6 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/57ee11547f8eab84f4e18df6f31b2df7.pdf bd0e7e860e92e02b9a24a2a85a94b331 PDF Text Text SU N D M EDITIONH E v e n i i e m I d t /nth Year, No. 97-Sunday, December 11, 1983-Santord, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald-OJSPS 401-28O )-P rlce 35 Cents Cabbage Patch Copycat Can't Meet Demand Dy Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Tin- much-ln-dcmand Cabbage Patch Kids have nothing on Sanford's "Bottle's Bablea" when It conics to being lovable, squeezable and even adoptablc. llettie Place of 135 Plnccrcst Drive Is one of the many women nationwide making dolls from patterns similar lo the homely orphans who have become tills year’s hottcst-selllng Christmas gift. Mrs. Place, who has made more than 100 of the S25 dolls, said she has been swamped with more Christmas orders than she can iiandle. She docs no advertising, getting her business on a strictly word-of-mouth basis. ’ I ’m not copying anyone. I'm Just making my own.” she said. "Most of those Cabbage Patch dolls are ugly. I make mine as pretty as I can. I Just like pretty babies.” Kettle's Babies have evolved over the past two years as Mrs. Place |>crfcctcd her skills, from the crude prototype with button eyes to the present version with expressive hand* painted eyes and carefully colllcd hair. ” lt takes a good 12 hours to make a doll and 85 for the material, stuffing, booties and hair,” she said. Each one of Hcttlc's Babies Is different nnd has Its own personality. She customizes them to meet the specifications of the customer for color of skin. hair. eyes, end outfit and whether they want a boy or girl. She makes everything down to the last careful detail except for the booties or sneakers. The little girl babies arc dressed In panties, dress, and bonnet and the boys In overalls, shirts, and caps. One woman wanted her baby an n u lu rc l so she could dress It In her granddaughter’s baby clothes. One would-be granny bought one of the dolls to give lo her daughter so she could lie a grandmother. And not all the dolls are bought for children. Some arc "adopted” by adults who use the cuddly kids lo decorate their beds, she said. With each doll goes a certificate of adoption, giving the new 'parents’ complete care, control and custody. Bottle's Babies were bom out of sheer boredom. "M y husband (former Oviedo police chlcl Wesley Place) was In the hospital four times so I began making the dolls to give me something to do while I sat with him. ” Mrs. Place said. "I never dreamed they would be In such demand.” It all started when the nurses saw her dolls and asked Mrs. Place to make one for them. One became two, two became 20. 20 became.,.well, you get the Idea. It has gotten to the point that Mrs. Place now makes them all year long for such occasions as birthdays and Easter, as well as Christmas. _____ ___[7 A * » Hcttlc's Babies have a comical hcrltngc. 1 B ttv y -v ■ Before she began mnklng Bottle's Babies. I Mrs. Place made clowns — 200-300 of them. V " V" " H»r,ld Photo by Jino Coitolborry And she's continually trying to Improve the product. She bus studied upholstering nnd Bettio Place surrounded by the Cabbage Patch look-alike babies she s takes a tailoring class at Seminole Communi­ getting ready for Christmas 'adoptions/ ty College twice a week. Sanford Wells To H o ld O u t Be Tested Again Is A M easley $25,000 In Cash, Prizes Really W orth Self-Im posed Slavery? / By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A change In ownership at Citrus Country Toyota. Just south of Sanford on U.S. Highway 17-92. has altered the living conditions of the three remaining contes­ tants In a hold-out competition the wlnne*hopes will bring thousands In prizes. And the change hasn't pleased the three contestants. As a matter of fact, a friend of one of the contestants contacted the county health department to complain about the contestants having to put up with rats and poor weather conditions. Dealership management say there are no rats at the site. And county health department In­ vestigators report the dealership Is meet­ ing the county's only requirements for u business allowing people to "Imprison themselves” on the property: providing them with wntcr nnd toilets. The contestants also are angry thut prizes they thought were to be added each week — Including S100 cash by the previous owners — have not conic about because after a few weeks Into the contest, several sponsors who were to add prizes pulled out. according to the contestants who remain chained to their posts hoping to oullust their competition. The contest began with 40 contestants selected, but 21 never Joined In. The other 19 tied themselves to a truck and boat trailer at the dealership, but one by one contestants pulled out and only three remain. The last remaining contestant will walk away with -a variety of prizes. Including the truck and boat, the current value of which Is about 825.000. The sides manager for the new owners says as far as they're concerned, they need only continue allowing the contestants to remain on the property and provide them with water and toilet facilities. Larry Bishop, the previous owner of Citrus Country Toyota Ill's now called Willett Toyota and owned by Dwalne Willett of Atlanta who bought it five weeks ago) started the contest July 2. Pal Miller, snlcs m anager for the dealership, said no promises governing living conditions were made, except that the contestants would be kept on the property and they could have a sleeping bag and cooler. They would be freed once a day to wash und change clothes. Visiting hours were set und the contes­ tants could not huve sex. drugs or alcohol on the property. Miller said they were moved to a back lot after the original turpthat sheltered them was damaged In a storm. He said the contestants could lie moved lo any area of the property at any time, at the discretion of the management. S(leaking for Willett. Miller said. "He Is Impressed with the Idea as a way of raising money for charity and for the promotional benefit to the dealership.” (Pledge money for each day the contestants hold out Is being donated by sponsors and will go to the Central Florida Zoo and Ihe Muscular Dystrophy Association.) The contestants say life has been mude miserable for them because they've been required to move to the edge of a wooded area from which animals. Including rats, are attracted to their camp. The three said For Deadly EDB H *r*M PSoto by tow n n Linda Bates, standing, hetps Bonnie Stanley keep In shape by working out with water-filled |ugs. they would not have entered the contest under present conditions. They complained through friends county health Inspectors who visited the site and determined the dealership Is complying with county health codes. Jlni Wilson, general manager, said the new owners urc spending "about $150,000 to remodel and Improve the lot and the office. We're repaving the asphalt and that's why we had lo move them over. We're going lo have a grand opening In January, and we've got to make mom for 300 new curs.” Wilson also said he’s worked at the dealership for the past four years and " I ’ve never seen a rat." Miller said the contestants have been allowed to have more comforts than See HOLDOUT. pcge2A m nM Professor Says Guns In Home Deter Crime H«r*ld Phot# by Tommy Vincool The Seminole County Y M C A Indian guides and princesses were one of the 125 groups participating In the Sanford Jaycees' Christmas parade Saturday. The Stuff M em ories A re M ad e Of The Sanford J oycccs' Christmas Parade, with the theme or Mcmorlcs of Christmas Past." will tie a memory of colorful sights and sounds for the thousands of children and adults who lined the streets of downtown Sanford today to greet Santa Claus. Reigning over this year's festivities were parade king and queen. Randy Campbell. .17. of Lake Monroe, and Nancy Turner. 17. o f Lake Mary. s|>onsored by the Sanford Klwanls Club. The winning couple received 850. At a penny a vote, they raised 8514.23 lo help defray the cost of the parade. Runners-up who rode In the parade us members of the royal court. Murphy Wolford. 16. of Sanford, und Jackie Furr. 15. o f Sanford, sponsored by the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, and Jill Janak and Gary Anderson. s|x>nsorcd by the Sanford Rotary Club, raised 8407 and 8167 respectively. Grand marshals of the parade were Emma Spencer and Buddy Lake who were recently Inducted Into the Seminole County Spurts Hall of Fame. — Jane Casselberry. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Florida State University criminology professor says owneiship of guns by citizens appears to be a deterrent lo crime. Professor Gary Kleck said Friday surveys of prison Inmates show burglars lakr citizens' gun ownership into account when planning Jobs. "It's well known umong criminologists that burglars look for unoccupied houses or houses where the occupants urc asleep. When asked why. they say they're afraid of running Into an armed householder,” he said. A survey of more than 1.800 Inmates this year found 80 percent reporting that burglars avoid houses when people are home because "they fear getting shot during the crime." he said. "Civilians shoot a lot of criminals, more than the police do. Criminals know this and It stops them from committing crimes." Kleck said. He estimated that civilians with guns fatally shot more than 1.200 felons In "excusable self-defense" or "Justifiable homicides” In 1981 and wounded another 8.600. There were fewer than 400 officially recorded killings by police. The professor said evidence of the “ deterrent effect” of citizens' gun ownership Include: - An 88 percent drop In rape In Orlando after police started a gun-training program for women In 1966. - Drops In robbery’ rates In Highland Park. Miss.. Detroit and New Orleans after similar gun-tralnlng programs were begun. - A drop of 89 percent in burglaries after Kcnncsaw. Ga. passed an ordinance requiring gun ownership. Most incidents of gun use by clvllluns "Involve only a gun being used to threaten, apprehend or shoot at a Criminal or to fire a warning shot without killing unyone.” Kleck said. He said stringent gun control laws tend to take guns out of the hands of law-abiding citizens rather than criminals. ., W h a t ’s In s id e There arc a lot of people worried about what is done, If anything, when the Russians are caught cheating on an arm s control treaty. Do we give them hell? Do we renounce the treaty? Find out who Is worried and why. The OPINION page, 5A. i . - ', By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Appeals from Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pc.c” Knowles for state help In retesting three city wells for traces of cancer-causing EDB have borne fruit. Knowles solicited two state agencies and a legislative committee chairman for assistance In having the state retest samples of the water In the city's wells at the Mayfair Golf Course where unac­ ceptable le v e ls o f EDB (eth ylen e dlbromidc) were found a month ago. Not only will the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services rctrst the well water, so will the state De­ partment of Environmental Regulation. The retesting became necessary after earlier tests came back with conflicting results and the Seminole County health department balked at a second round of testing because of what was called u lack of proper guidelines. Steve Balkowskl. staff director for state Rep. Sid Martin, chairman of the House Committee on Community Affairs, told Knowles that HRS will test the wells before the end of the week. And DER has Indicated It will cooper­ ate with a retest through Its Tallahassee laboratory, Knowles said. Meanwhile, the city, not content with previous tests, has contracted with the private Orlando Laboratory for testing of the three wells. The results from those tests should be finished by Dec. 19. In the meantime. Knowles Is expected to recommend to the commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting Monday that ll hold off on plans lo acquire three new wells at an estimated cost of 8263.327. The commission Instructed Its staff two weeks ago to proceed with finding sites for the new wells after Knowles warned that by next summer the city will not have an adequate water supply If three of Its 15 wells arc still out of operation. The EDB was found In the three city wells In mid-November after samples, tukrn by county health department employees, were tested at Ihe HRS laboratory In Jacksonville. The three wells were found to have concentrations of EDB as much as five times above the .1 parts per billion allowed under state guidelines. The city had additional samples taken See EDB. page 10A Graham Sides With Cities Over Gasoline Tax Split In the ongoing battle between the Seminole County Commission and the county's seven cities over the wny revenues from the county-imposed 4­ cent per gallon gasoline tax Is to be shared. Gov. Bob Graham has come down on the side of the cities. In a letter to Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso. Graham said. "You may be certain that I will do everything I can to ensure that the existing distribution formula will remain In effect to ensure that Individual cities are treated fairly and equitably In the distribution of the addltloni I gasoline taxes Imposed by the county commissioners." County Attorney Nikki Clayton has said the law authorizing the county commission to Impose the tax says nothing about how the proceeds are to be shared after the first year. During the first year, the law provides that the funds be shared according to a ' formula based on Ihe amount of money each governmental unit spent for trans­ portation purposes over the previous live years. Under that formula, the county will receive 65 percent of the revenues from the tax In the 1984 fiscal year which began In October, while the seven cities will split the remaining 35 percent. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B arbara Christensen has been particularly ada­ mant In her position that the formula might be changed If some cities refused to cooperate with the county In helping to fund Improvements to county roads which run through the cities. While six of the cities have agreed to cooperate, the city of Casselberry has not met with county officials on the matter, said Mrs. C h risten sen , a form er Casselberry council member. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff has also said that the current formula may not be fair In the future to smaller cities experiencing growth. Under the formula, the county's two largest cities — Sanford and Altamonte Springs — get the major portion of the cities' share of the tax See GRAHAM, page 10A TODAY Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge.......................... 6B Business.... ...................BB Classifieds................9-11B Comics... ................ 6B Crossword.................... 6B Dear Abby.................... 2B Editorial.......................4A Florida........................ 10A -s>- Willie Mitchell, left, teamed with juniors James Rouse and Kenny Gordon to help Seminole upset sixth-ranked Daytona Beach Mainland Friday night In Five Star Conference basketball action at Seminole High School. Mitchell scored 25 points to lead all scorers. See Sports, page 7A. Horoscope......... Hospital............. Nation.............. .......... 2A Opinion............. .......... 5A People............... ....... 1 3B Religion............ School Menus.... .......... 7B Sports................ ....... 7 9A Television........ .......... 7B Weather............ .......... 2A World................ .......... 3A days until Christmas Nlncty-six-year-old Mabel Bram recalls her San­ ford childhood and reflects on how things have changed In her hometown. This descendant of Seminole County pioneers says her heart has always belonged to Santord. Read her story In the People section. �Sunday, Dec. 11.1MJ JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Government Sues Shell For Environmental Damage WASHINGTON (UI’ II — The Justice Departmem. In the largest suit of Its kind, has sued Shell Oil Co. for up to SI.9 billion for cleanup and repair to the environment nt the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver. In a civil suit filed r rlday In U.S. District Court In D enver, the govern m en t said Shell manufactured chemicals at the governmentowned arsenal for 35 years and on "numerous occasions" allowed them to leak Into the environment, damaging the land and killing wildlife. To dutc. the Army has spent about $50 million to determine the extent, source nnd location of chemicals at the arsenal. The Army plans to continue spending money at the site to prevent the release of chemicals and avoid damage to natural resources. It estimates that It will cost an additional SI.8 billion to clean up the site and compensate for damages. The government said It asked Shell for reimbursements costs for removing and clean­ ing up the site, but Shell has not agreed to pay. Arsenal arc toxic and hazardous to human, plant and animal life. No Acid Rain Solution Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) — EPA Administrator William Ruckclshaus believes It Is Inevitable that the United States will take steps to reduce acid rain pollution, but he Is not certain the administration will act soon. The Environmental Protection Agency chief made the statement Friday In the face of renewed pressure <rom the Canadian govern­ ment. which announced this week It will start sending weekly rcpoi Is to news organizations on "the acidity of rain and snow" at five locations In eastern Canada. The reports will start next T uesday. The Reagan administration has been at odds with Canada for three years on the question of reducing sulfur dioxide emissions from coalburning power plants. Canadian officials want a 50 percent reduction In sulfur dioxide pollution, which scientific reports Identify as the major cause of rain damage to surface waters, forests and man-made structures In eastern North America. Cop Spied On Celebrities LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Celebrities Jane Fonda and Ed Asner were among the targets of a detective who Is a key figure In police spying lawsuits, court documents show. An Index of previously secret interviews with Detective Jay Paul, which was mistakenly filed In open court papers, showed Paul was questioned by officials of the Police Depart­ ment's Internal. Affairs Division on subjects ranging from actors to Armenian terrorists, the Los Angeles Herald Exam iner reported Friday. The Index was filed by attorneys defending tlie city In the series of lawsuits that allege the police department spied on private Individuals and organizations. Paul Is being Investigated for allegedly storing police Intelligence files at his home In connec­ tion with the spying lawsuits filed by the American Civil Liberties Union. Sanford-Me? n Got § 1 Yea r_In Sho*311n SI aying A 36-ycnr-old Sanford man has born convicted of manslaughter In the drath of a local roofer he accused of raping his girlfriend. Ronald Wayne Mlxon_nf E. C..itr Read 46. was sentenced Friday In Seminole Circuit Court to 360 days In the county Jail and 15 years probation for the June 4 shotgun slaying of Jen/ Dillard. 40. of 2608 Hartwell Avc.. Sanford. The charge stemmed from a clash between Dillard and Mixon over Mixon's girlfriend. According to sheriffs reports. Dillard and Cecil Simpson. 33. of W. Cameron Avc., Sanford, went In Mixon's blue nnd white trailer on a dirt road northwest of the Lake Jessup Bridge on SR 46E to collect money Mixon owed Simpson. Dillard nnd Simpson were partners In the ABC Rooting company, 300 Art Lane. Sanford. After Simpson received his money inside the trnilcr. Mixon discovered Dillard outside nnd an argument ensued between Dillard and Mixon about an alleged rape a month earlier by Dillard of Mixon's girlfriend, reports said. Dillard was never charged In the assault. During the argument. Dillard re­ portedly said to Mixon: "Let's finish this once and for nil." Mixon then went Into the trailer nnd came hack out with a 12-gauge shotgun. The argument continued nnd the shotgun went off. a blast hitting Dillard in the head. Mixon then went Inside the trailer and called the sheriffs department. Deputies Man Disguised As A Woman Robs Southeast Bank, Deltona Bunking activity dragged to a standstill In Deltona this week when a man dressed as a woman robbed a bunk In that city. According In a Volusia County Sheriffs Department spokesman, an unfashlonnbly dressed man In a whlte-knlt sweater, blue short-sleeve blouse. Calvin Klein blue Jeans and heavy makeup, walked ln»o the Southeast Bank. 1130 Deltona Blvd., Thursday after­ noon nnd passed the teller a note demanding money. After receiving an undisclosed amount of cash, the • man fled Into the woods behind the Deltonn Plaza, dropping some of the currency as he ran. the spokesman said. No weapon was seen during (he heist. SherllTs deputies are looking for a male. 6-foot-3, 180 to 190 pounds who wns last seen wearing a dirty blonde wig and black thongs with blue stripes. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences arc reported: —Rodney W. Burnett. 1240 Mullcll Park Road. Oviedo. —Edward Rene LaFrancc. Star Route "2 . Box 287. Nibbing. Minn. —Daniel Joseph Rubertone. 11524-1) Wagon Road. Orlando. RAPE SUSPECT JAILED —Mark A. Setala. P.O. Box 541. Sanford. An 18-ycar-old Lake Mary man charged In the Aug. 10 —Richard A. Dun ford Jr.. 3717 Vineland Road. Orlando. rape of a 27-ycar-old woman has been arrested and Is —Lisa Marie Funston, 4269 South Semoran Apart­ being held In the Seminole County Jail under $8,000 ments. Orlando. bond. —Carmen Nieves. 34 of Orlando The assault allegedly occurred In the mnn's pickup —Gale Ray Pargcr, 125 Charles St., Winter Springs, wns truck which was parked behind the woman's Sanford ordered to pay a $500 fine and his driver license was home. The suspect turned 18 two days after the suspended for five years. Incident —James Robcri JaiicII III. P.O.Box 884 Orange City, The suspect was arrested on a felony warrant was ordered to spend one year In the Seminole County Thursday at 2:40 p.m. at the Flna gas station on First Jail with credit for time served. Probation to begin after Street in Sanford where he works. He had been released participation In an In-patlcnt alcohol program whlrh from the Seminole County Jail on Dec. 3 after posting starts In January. $10,000 bond for a separate attempted rape charge. AMENDED DUIr That Incident occurred on Dec. 2. Tnc following persons, who were arrested on a chaigr In that case the man had allegedly picked up a of dri/lng under the Influence, have had that charge hitchhiker and taken her to a dirt road near Hospital and amended to the lesser chaige of willful and wanton Plnelrec roads In Lake Mary where she said he tried to reckless dri mg. rape her. - Gan Franklin Flccnor. 1263 Brldlcbrook. Casselberry. The victim said she convinced the man that the time —Kenneth B. Keefer. 267 Clement Drive. Lake Mary. and the place wasn't right, so he allowed her to dress DUIr NOT PROSECUTED and drove to Albertson's on U.S. Highway 17-92. The following person were arrested and charged with Longwood. to buy liquor. The woman made contact with driving under the Influence, but the State Attorney's a store employee and a Longwood policeman and a * ofTlcc has decided not to prosecute their cases. Seminole County deputy sheriff arrived and arrested the —Ray Bastln. 5611 Lido St.. Orlando. suspect at the store. The following person, arrested and charged with Thomas Scott Miller of 107 High St. faces charges of driving under the Influence, has had that charge rape and attempted rape. amended to having an unlawful blood-alcohol content: —Robert Anthony Eonta Jr.. 1051 Lee Road. Orlando, CLOTHESTAKEN Clothes valued at $500 were reported stolen from a car was ordered to pay a $250 fine, serve 50 hours of parked In the rear parking lot of the Holiday Inn on community service, and had his driver license suspend­ ed for six months. interstate-4 at State Road 46. Dale Wayne Golden. 31. of Box 68 Route 83. Pine Plains. N.Y. told a Seminole County sheriff's deputy that the Items disappeared between Wednesday at 11 p.m. and Thursday at 6:47 p.m. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving under the influence Most of them, as first-time offenders, have had their driver licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases found Dillard's body next to a pickup truck In Mixon's yard. Accord..ig to the arrrsl report. Mixon told (he first deputy on the scene. "Yeah. I shot him." As part of his sentence. Mixon also hns to attend alcohol and drug rehabilitation plus a mental health program, according to court documents. The State Attorney's office hud origi­ nally charged Mixon wllh sccond-dcgur murder and had recommended a 3- to 7-year Jail term. Herpes Danger Near Hot Tubs, Rising In Infants CHICAGO (UPI) — Two new herpes studies show the virus apparently can survive long enough on plastic surfaces of hot tubs to Infect bathers, and more and more babies arc being Infected ns they leave the mother's womb. 1-ata S. Ncmrkar nnd National Institutes of Health colleagues reported Thursday In the Journal o f the American Medical Association that chlorine and bromine In spa water kill herpes simplex virus — HSV — Introduced by Infected bathers. But they said the virus may thrive for up to 4.5 hours on adjacent benches, seats and poolside areas. No HSV was Isolated from the bath water taken from the hot tubs, the researchers said. But they found HSV does survive In tap water, distilled water and when nppllcd to plastic surfaces that are kept In humid areas. In another Journal article. Dr. John SullivanBolyai and University of Washington colleagues found herpes Infection afTcctlng newborns In the Seattle area has Increased 4.5 times In recent years. The rate went from 2.6 per 100.000 live births from 1966 through 1969 to 11.9 per 100.000 births from 1978 through 1981. they said. Genital herpes Infections In adults typically cause discomfort. Irritation or pain. But the Infections can be deadly for Infants. More than one-third die and another one-fourth have some degree of tieuiologlcal disability. Damage to Infants In the study Included central nervous system disease, skin lesions, retinal lesions and blindness. "This Increase In neonatnl herpes parallels the rising prevalence of genital HSV Infection reported nationwide and from King County (Washington)," the researchers said. "The Increasing number of women with ucnltnl HSV Infections in the United States suggests that the Incidence of neonatal herpes may rontlnuc In rise." In an editorial. Centers for Disease Control doctors said: "One of the greatest concerns of the medical community with this rising prevalence is the potential spread of tills Infection from an everIncrcaslng pool of Infected women of reproductive age to their offspring during delivery." Newborns typically arc Infected during transit thruugh the birth canal, so Caesarean delivery can prevent disease transmission. The CDC doctors said a rapid diagnostic test is needed to detect the small proportion of pregnant women who are shedding the virus In childbirth. Swine Flu Shot Costs Governm ent $1 Million TAMPA (UPI) — A Sarasota couple has been awarded SI million In damages front the U.S. government after a swine flu shot In 1976 left the woman paralyzed, blind and mentally impaired. U.S. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges said Thursday that Mary J. Boutte was an "avid golfer" before she was given a swine flu shot by her family doctor on Oct. 21. 1976. The swine flu shots were given under a federal program that was suspended In December 1976 after researchers discovered an upsurge In cases of Gulllaln-Barrc Syndrome among people who had had the shot. Government lawyers argued that the disease devel­ oped too long after she had the shot for it to be attributed to the Innorulatlon. Ling-Ling Doing Better W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - N ation al Zoo veterinarians are pumping Llng-LIng. the criti­ cally 111 giant panda, with massive doses of antibiotics to battle a deadly kidney disease and say she is making slight gains. "Biopsy results show that It appears to be an Infection that is treatable with Intense antibiotic therapy." Dr. Robert Hoage. a special assistant to the zoo director, said Friday. "At this time ft doesn't look degenerative." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Gusty winds blew Friday along the northern two-thirds of the Pacific Coast. Below zero temperatures reached across the Dakotas into eastern Montana. Snow flurries continued over the Great Lakes and Pennsylvania. Snow showers were forecast today over northern Maine while snow Is likely over Lake Michigan. Minnesota and North Dakota Into Montana. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday with a slight chance of Isolated showers and a little warmer. High near 78. low near 57. Winds from the east at around lOmph. BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the cast at 10 to 15 knots through tonight. Seas3 to 4 feet. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 54: Friday’s high: 75: barometric pressure: 30.29: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: northeast at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:28 a.m.. 12:51 p.m.: lows. 6:13 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:20 a.m.. 12:43 p.m.: lows. 6:04 a.m., 6:5*1 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:49 a.m.. 6:58 p.m.: lows. 11:23 a.m.. 12:08 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES CMitrtl Fteftd* R*f»n*l Hstpitd FrltfJr ADMISSIONS Unlord; OtborohC C*rv*f EmMC. Klnord MIMk LOX Nod H Paimor RoboM Ochrott. Dtllono MoooE Boomon. PormoHokghtt DISCHARGES Sonloro: GootqoL CrmUoy. Sr E ir n itiK LllltoB Croon Gorfiold E Lift)* SutonK Philp Moryont D. Slonoli Nino B Clug.:«n Dolond M ol lido Ell lion. OtMono Hirmon M Loronj. Doltono Dorwilt J Wooti. Doltono BIRTHS Sonlord: nillMMTI AMU AfUM WiHWI. baby girl *, i m i Sunday. December 11, 1 9 U -V o l. 76. No 97 Published Doily end Sundoy. oocopt Saturday by The Sonlord Harold. Inc M6 N. French Ayr. Sonlord. Flo. JW\ Second CUst Pottage Paid at Sonlord. Florida M7II Horn* D*li»trr Wr«k. HOC. Month MM. t Months. HIM, Yttr. MS 00 Br Moil. Witt II.U; Month. IS H i 6Months. SJT00: Y**f. Ill 00 Phono (MSI m MU. _________ __ ...Hold Out Contestants Locked In A 'War Of Will And Creed' Continued from page IA originally promised. They now have cots. Instead of having to sleep on the ground In sleeping bags. He said they are free to leave any time they want to call It quits and the one who Is there until the end will receive all prizes that have been donated. Miller said the contestants would be moved Inside If a life-threatening weather situation developed. The move Isn’t the only change In the contest that has been made. The contestants said they were Impressed by the original prize list and that Bishop promised the group that the value of the potential winnings was limited only by how quickly the contestants gave up their quest, leaving the winner to claim the prizes. Wilson said the only prizes Initially promised were a Toyota truck, a boat, a motor and trailer, having a combined value of about $15,000. He said the previous dealership owner never pro­ mised the contestants he would put in $100 cash a week. He said the previous owner put In $200 cash on three separate occasions and that other co­ sponsors and people put in cash from time to time as well as other prizes. "They're all In the truck waiting for the winner." said Wilson. The contestants arc locked In a "war of will and greed." using their own words, that binds more tightly than the locks and ropes that shackle them to their goal — the estimated $25,000 in cash and prizes* They’re the final three — a man und two women, who for more than six months have put their lives on hold and Imprisoned themselves beneath u canvas tarp in the car lot. Each holds the hope that they alone will still be there after the other two have reached the end of their 40-foot ropes and walked away. The survivor will then be freed and will drive away in a 1983 half-ton pickup truck and will have in-tow a boat and trailer. $689 or more In cash, and certificates for various goods and services. The three have weathered the sum­ mer's heat and are braced against winter's chill with thermal underwear and additional blankets piled on their campers' cots. They have seen 16 less robust, less greedy or less determined competitors pack It In and go home. But finalist Linda Bates, an unemployed areo-spacc worker from Orlando, said that the only i '...You don't know how hard it is to get your friends to come in and haul your dead rats away.' thing that will make one of the three, who they admit have nothing better to do and no place to go. give up. will be a personal tragedy. Ms. Bates said nothing would make her happier than to see the others surrender. She said she was exhilarated when the man she considered her biggest competitor cut his rope and went home about two months ago. All but one of the other losers faded from the picture within the first three weeks of the contest. Vance Smith. 26. a self-employed Orlando goldsmith, dropped out Tues­ day. But only four days earlier his resolve seemed strong. "I used to work for the forest service and spent three to four months at a time In the woods. This is like a luxury motel compared to that. "Slaying In one place 1b hard, but I like It much belter since they've moved us to the hack lot. It’s more like a contest now. Fin looking forward to them making It a little rougher." And It's about as rough as the remaining three can stand now that they have been bumped to the back lot. Bonnie Stanley. 58. of Sanford, said she wouldn't have started the contest If she had known how things would change. She said: "This Is really a contest now. We're out In the open and we're going to see who's (lie toughest. I didn't know I was tough until I came out here." Eric Nrcdlc. 18. of tangwood. who delayed starting college to enter the rontest. said that he. like the others, wants the rash that the prizes can be converted to. All said they are too greedy to give up und share the booty.. But each day the contest goes on the value of (he winnings gees down. The whiner will have to pay about $6,200 In federal taxes on the loot, and the 1983 truck and boat may have already depreciated. But the contestants said tjir quest for the rvcr-dewlndllng cash Is worth pul­ ling thrlr lives in limbo and requiring One of the Toyota hold out contes­ tants baits a trap for rats which they say have plagued thfem since having been moved to the back of the car lot them to live In deprivation for as long as It takes, even though they know In the end only one will have somthlng to show for Ills or hcrefToris. Each has staked out his/her own territory on the cement-wash area beneath the tarp. Mrs. Stanley's cot Is snuggled against the boat the other two have stashed their gear a little farther away and have draped blankets on clotheslines to partition ofT their Bpacc. Privacy Is a luxury. Ms. Bates said: "If you want to be alone you cither go to the toilet or go to sleep. Bonnie sleeps &lot." Even when they are freed once a day to change clothes nnd shower the hardship und what they describe us "selfdegradation" continues. To shower, they stand out In the open, partially clothed and wash In cold Bulfur water, supplied from a garden hose. Mrs. Stanley said, "You smell Just as bad after you wash as you did before." And Ms. Bates dreams of a hot bubble bath, which will be what she heads for first when she Is out of the contest. The contestants depend on family and friends to bring In food and all other supplies, except for water. Needle said his parents were shocked when they returned from vacation and found him lied up. But they becumc supportive of tils effort, because, he said. “ They know where 1 am all the time. I've also matured a lot out here watching everybody go by. It's not as bad as you think, but I would have to give up If my family and friends abandoned me." N e ed le was ab an d on ed by Iris girlfriend, lie said she was unhappy because he couldn't take her places or buy her things, so she has new boyfriend. He plans to win her back when he's free and has cash to spend to make her happy. But being tied up hasn't hampered Ms. Bates' love life. She has become engaged since entering the competition. Her family also came from Virginia and spent three days under the tarp to celebrate her 30th birthday. The three said celebrations arc ham­ pered by the contest rules of no se*r drugs or alcohol. Ms. Bates said, "W e would tell on anyone who violated the rules, because they would be out of the contest." Shared hardship has united the three, but they are too competitive to be true friends. Even so. they said they wouldn't mind seeing each other after the contest. The three pass the hours reading, playing cards, entertaining visitors und talking with each other. They have radios with earphones and can escape through music*, fantasy or In sleep. TV Is not allowed. T h ey plan to draw names and exchange gifts for Christmas. Ms. Bates said they hope to have a tree, but so law haven't gotten approval from contest officials. Their families will bring In Christmas dinner and they said they will share what they have with rarh other. The three said they have no regrets and will stay as long as necessary to win. Mrs. Stanley said, "I don't feel this has taken anything away from my life. It has put a chunk In. knowing I can do this. It's also nice to have my children waiting on me for a change." But Ms. Bates said " I f anyone downplayed how bad it Is. that would be unfair to us. It couldn't have been any rougher on the boat people. You don't know how hard It Is to get your friends to come In und haul your dead rata away." Miller said he Is surprised that so many determined contestants remain at this late date. He said that they have not drcldcd If they will sponsor another holdout next year. He said he belicvrs the real winner of the contest left within the first three weeks. She was a young womun whose father and fiance taught her a truck, a boat and u cruise to lure her away from the competition �.^V.. OPEC Communique Says Cartel Will Hold Prices ^ m u n L u IN BRIEF Israeli Gunboats Renew Attacks On PLO Forces TRIPOLI, Lebanon (UFI) — Israeli gunboats today made tbelr third attnek on Ynsscr Arafat and Ids 4.000 embattled Palestinian flgnlers who nre m ulling the arrival of Grfcjk -hips to evacuate them from Lebanon, guerrillas said. The bombardment atupped at dawn when the Israeli gunboats withdrew Into the Mediterra­ nean, a P a le stin e Liberation Organization spokesman said. There were no Immediate reports of casu­ alties. The Israeli warships operating ofT the coast of northern Lebanon made two attacks on Arafat's camp Friday after Israel vowed to avenge Tuesday's bus bombing In Jerusalem and hinted It might try to block Arafat's departure. In Beirut, two American soldiers were wounded Friday In an artillery barrage and Syrian-backed Druzc Moslem rebels fired artillery' shells across the capital through the day and Into the night. More Missile Protests FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) - Anti­ missile demonstrators headed for another round of protests at U.S. army Installations today — a day after police arrested 204 protesters blockading the entrance to an American anus depot. Driver Charged In Wreck That Injured Sanfordites The drlvcr’of a pickup truck Involved in an accident which Injured seven teenagers Including four Sanford youths has been charged with wanton and willful reckless driving. Patrick Kevin Brlcl. 19. of 135 E. Florida Avc.. Lake Maty, was ebaigcd by the Florida Highway Patrol in the accident that occurred Dec. 3 In Paola. Sanford youths Injured In the accident were Kenneth Uuskc, 16, of 720 Cherokee Circle, who received a cervical sprain and cuts; Gary Stair, 16. of 2300 Sanford Ave, who suffered a fracture to his left leg; and. Michele Waters, 14. of 1109 E. 20th. St., and Shelly HuwIngUm. 14. of 1326 Elliot St., who were treated for minor Injuries. According to Florida Highway Patrol reports the accident happened on Emmett Avenue at about fl;30 p.m. Seven teenagers, who were riding In the back of the truck, were thrown from the vehicle when it flipped over. The driver and two passengers in the cab o f the pickup were also Injured. Terco3 Parker. 15. of First Street, Paola. was riding In the back of the truck and said the truck war. traveling at a "high rate o f speed" on unpaved Emmett Ancnue when It began weaving on the road then flipped completely over before coming to rest on Its side. Miss Parker said the teenagers had gathered at her house earlier In the evening for a party and later decided to go for a ride. Also injured in the accident and treated for minor Injuries at the emergency room of Florida HospitalAltamonte were Miss Parker: Marty Bacon. 18. of 190 Alma Avc., Lake Mary: and. Uriel. Other passengers In the truck who were not Injured were Amy Sonnrdurg. 14. Joe Patton, 14. and Tim Duval .13. all of Sanford. GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - OPEC nations, facing n continuing weak world demand for oil. Friday announced Ihnt at least for now. they will stick the current price of $29 a barrel anti the same production Irvrls. Oil ministers from the 13 OPEC slates confirmed "adherence' to the base price ol $29 a barrel and overall production celling of 17.5 million barrels a day »s agreed to during thetr last meeting Iw tendon In March. In a nine parcgrah communique ut the end of thetr annual December confer­ ence, the m inisters altm said an emergency meeting would be convened If It becomes ncccsary to defend the $29 price. They postponed until the next regular conference, scheduled for July in Vienna, the appolnlement of a new OPEC sccrctnry-gcncral and decisions on long-term planning. The secretary general's post has been vacant since June because of competi­ tion between Iran. Iraq. Algeria ami Venezuela. Libyan oil minister Kamal Hassan Maghur. president of the ministerial council, said members would honor Individual production quotas within the collective dally celling. "W e are going to abide by our resolution."- he said. "W e are going to work hi discipline." Maghur said the OPEC monitoring romnjiitcc. which keeps tram oi supply and demand trends, would "meet more regularly" to check on any price and production violations. Without giving details, the communi­ que also said ministers adopted other '■•'solutions which woujd be published jan. 9 after ratification by thetr govern­ ments. Maghur said OPEC "faces the future with confidence" and believes that "the market will not deteriorate and that we will face a greater demand for OPEC oil." O*1EC currently has 40 percent of the world market, down from 65 percent 10 years ago when It caured the first major oil crisis. The calm language of the formal communique was In contrast to the angry exchanges ln3ldc the 2 16-day conference and reflected the weakened and divided state of afTalrs in OPEC. Ministers In particular charged various members with cutting prices and over­ producing In attempts to win customers. OH Industry experts said the ministers would itave had to take much firmer action If they want to convince the market that price and production dis­ cipline will be maintained. Sunday. Dec. It. IU J -3 A Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. 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FREN CH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-251 l or 831-9993 &°y»* Sunday, December 11, 1983—4A Wayne D, Doyle, Publisher Thongs M in in g c-jt*cr Robert Lovenburv, Adverting and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Proper Way To Learn Bilingual education has usully, been sold in part as the best way for Hispanic youngsters to make the transition from the Spanish spoken at home to the English that will be needed to acquire an cducatin and earn a living. The trouble Is that most of the actual evidence suggests Just the opposite: That providing partial instruction In Spanish makes learning English more difficult and. in any case, certainly postpones proficiency In this country's primary language. The recent experience of elementary school pupils in McAllen, Texas, is a case in point. As recounted in ad article In The Wall Street Journal the other day. the Spanish speaking first graders hi McAllen's Sam Houston Elementary School did much better in English if they did not have bilingual instruction in kindergarten. The McAllen school district is experimenting with "Immersion" in English as an alternative to bilingual programs. The district's predominantly Spanish-speaking pupils are starting out In kindergarten and first grade classes In which English is overwhelmingly favored. The preliminary results suggest dramatic suc­ cess. First graders began this school year speaking In full English sentences and prepared for instruction In English. Teachers at Sum Houston reported that past bilingual kindergartens pro duccd pupils who had difficulty speaking any English sentences at all. None of this should be surprising In the least. The Immersion method, after all, worked for past generations o f im m igrants from European countries and it has worked for most of the more recent Vietnamese refugees. There Is no reason at all why it cannot achieve similar results for Hispanic youngsters, as indeed It seems to be doing in McAllen. Texas. We suspect that some would continue to defend bilingual programs on cultural and political grounds even if they could be persuaded that immersion was a better way to learn English. But we doubt if many Hispanic parents would want to handicap their children's chances for success In school just to make political points about preserving Spanish culture. The experiment in McAllen is only Just beginn­ ing. of course, and it will have to run for at least several more years before the results can be called conclusive. But Us preliminary results confirm generations of past experience with the immersion method. And that should put the burden of proof on the defenders of bilingual education to show. If they can. that children actually do better under their system. Rita Lavelle Government regulation of business creates situations ripe for conflict of interest. Persons witli business experience often are appointed to high positions in regulatory’ agencies because they are familiar with the activity being regulated. They must draw a fine line between understanding the problems of business and being so sympathetic that it colors their administrative decisions. That was true before Rita Lavelle went to Washington and It will be true as long as our political system endures. Lavelle simply failed to heed the most basic principle of conflict of interest, and then compounded her bad Judgment by trying to conceal the truth from House and Senate committees. The result was the Jury verdict finding her guilty of perjury and obstruction of a congressional Investigation. Whether Lavelle was qualified In the first place to heaB the toxic waste disposal program In the Environmental Protection Agency is a question for the White house to ponder. What is clear enough is that she should have disqualified herself from participating In any EPA activities involving her old employer, Aerojet-General Corp. She left herself wide open to accusations that there were political considerations and favoritism In her management of the toxic waste program. It should be borne in mind that Lavelle was not prosecuted for playing politics w’ith the EPA program she administered but for lying under oath. She represents only part of the problem that developed at the agency under Its former administrator. Anne Burford. and Is only one of a dozen top EPA officials who have lost their Jobs in a housecleaning President Reagan was forced to undertake last spring. The EPA Is now getting off to a fresh start under the able and experienced William D. Ruckelshaus. who was Its first administrator after it was created In 1970. Mr. Ruckelshaus knows where politics leaves off and regulation begins, something that escaped Lavelle and others. “ Who know s how he handles such a rigorous schedule? M aybe there's som ething about jo lly beans..." e By Doris Dietrich A reader was spinning a fascinating yam seemingly so incredible thnt I questioned * *. - «»■ *t«* *C.^-:d77t77'-------------- ---- - r „ . — -■ My eyebrows lifted as I enthusiastically asked,‘ Really?" Sensing my doubt, he moved closer and spoke softly, "I wouldn't blow smoke in your ear about this." "Oh. Lord, I hope not. I believe you. I believe ynu. I’m allergic to smoke," I informed him. Thus a convention began about smok­ ing. He Is a recently reformed smoker and l‘m an old-ttmcr now with five nlcotinc-frcc years coming up In January. The reader said he took up a pipe but packed that away, too. at the suggestion of hts physician and the divorce threats of his wife. From most icports on smoking, ciga­ rettes take the lead In contributing to lung cancer. But Just wall, pipes and cigars will get their Just due In time as being JEFFREY HART Baloney Mill In Hollywood cancer-causing culprits. "The tobacco smoke Inhalation becomes »*•**•» *4 ers adapt It to their pipe and cigar smoking," Terry F. Pechacek, Ph.D., told an Amcricon Heart Association meeting. These pipe and cigar smokers exhale much of the smoke, but then deeply Inhale a blend of air and the smell amount of smoke left in the mouth.” he explains. Because pipe and cigar smoke is much more dense than cigarette smoke, it contains slgnlflccnt amounts of damaging chemicals even when it's diluted, says Dr. Pechacek. Assistant professor of epidemiology at the School of Public Health In Minneapolis. Dr. Pechacek explains thnt until now, pipes and cigars were considered a rela­ tively safe alternative, but those risk assessments were based on data collected In the 1950s and 1960s. "Back then, most of the pipe and cigar ea regusmokers never smoked cigarettes laic." he larly. so thev usually did not Inhale ___ jJl ■* - smoi.ers Twitching to pipes and cigars happened only more recently." Tests conducted on 194 ex-cigarette smokers switching to pipes and cigars resulted In significantly high blood serum levels of "thiocyanate." a chemical In­ dicator of smoke Inhalation. "The amount of smoke thnt actually goes Into the lungs of pipe and cigar smokers Is surprisingly high." Dr. Pechacek says. Because switching from cigarettes to pipes nnd cigars is a relatively new trend. It will be years before a large number of lung cancer cases shows up In death statistics, he says. "W e think it's wrong to watt for those statistics before warning cigarette smokers that switching to pipes and cigars may not lower their risk o f disease." AAAHHH.-.THERE5 NOTHINGLIKE THE TRUESPIRITOF CHRI5TIM5! Well, they aren't making "Wings of the Navy" out In California any more. They are grinding oQT anti-American leftist cliches, and between the quiche and the white wine at parties In Bel Air they are telling each other how coura­ geous they are. 1 suppose we might have anticipated this year's deluge of commercial, high*, gloss propaganda films from the boys and girls of Beverly Hills. After all. recently we had "The China Syndrome," which was much more than an attack on nuclear power and a vote for American dependency on Persian Gulf oil — that Is. strategic impotence. "The China Syndrome" also depleted the representatives of cor­ porate America as greedy to the point or murderousness. Get It? It's desirable that such a society be rendered strategically Impotent. We also had Costa Gavras* movie "Missing," In which th American mili­ PEKING — In China, women are tary conspires to overthrow Salvador living new ways and old ways. Millions Allcndc, and in which American diplo­ more are puzzled by both new nnd old. mats conspire In the murder of a young I saw the oid ways first — from a train American who has stumbled on evi­ window on the Journey from Hong Kong dence of the plot. The movie is pure to Canton: women working In the rice fiction, u travesty of history, and slanderous in Its treatment Of American- paddles wearing their wide-brimmed coolie hats. They bent over the green offlcers and diplomats, but it provides a shoots of grain ns Chinese women have satisfying vehicle In which the pro-U.S. figures are overweight, overheating and. done for thousands o! years. I saw the old ways at the looms of the vulgar, not to mention murderous, and Oriental rug factory In Shanghai. in which the pro-communist figures Women sat in rows on low benches, write children's stories, play guitars, and make love. The actor Jack Lemmon; their quick fingers weaving billions of strands o f wool Into exquisite and stars in both "The Chlha Syndrome" ancient designs. and "Missing" and one begins to get the Now. In Peking, I see the old ways In Impression he goes for this sort of thing. the women workers on the streets. They But this year Hollywood Is launching are In the streams of cyclists pedaling to an all-out leftist drive, compared with Its their Jobs. They are In the throngs of past mere probe. shoppers at the open markets, buying Paramount has given us "Daniel,,f cabbages and greens and steamed bread starring — no surprises hefe — Ed for dinner. Asncr. In which the Rosenbergs are They dress alike In drab uniforms of Innocent and members of the U.S. blur or green, a loose-fitting tunic and Communist Party are a carefree and matching pants. Hair styles are of two attractive lot who play guitars (again), types: a long pigtail or cut short and make love (again), and merely desire squared off. Jewelry and makeup are peace and freedom. Universal Pictures rare. So Is Individuality. and Costa Gavras (he's back) have made* But there are also new women in "Hannah K " (starring Jill Clayburgh). China, women now accustomed to equal In which we are presented with saintly. pay with men. accustomed to op­ Gandhl-llkr Palestinians. Now. speaking portunities for advancement and ca­ of Gandhi, last year's movie (starring reers. Some hold key Jobs In factories Ben Kingsley) was not exactly antia n d c o m m u n e s . T h e y a rc th e American. it being difficult to get large benefactors of modernization and eco­ numbers of Americans into a scene set nomic and political reforms. In India, but "G a n d h i" certainly A new Chinese woman may drive a counseled Its audience to adopt his bus on daily runs from the Peking zoo to tactics o f non-violence, under certain the railway station. Or, she may attend circumstar oes a recommendation for a Peking vocational school, learning suicide. Thanks. how to assemble transistor parts for But. moving on. Warner Brothero' radios. "Th e Deal of the Century" labors to She may be the woman doctor I saw persuade us that wars In the Third performing acupuncture In the clinic of World are the fault of the. surprise. a rural commune, or the woman United States, plus England. France and composer featured on the cover of a — this, I guess, still takei some courage monthly magazine. Women o f China. — Israel. You sec. these wicked nations 1 was Impressed with the new women dump arms amid all those peaceful leaders. Including the forceful director natives, who then use them to blow of a Shanghai apartment complex lliat each other up. houses 51,000 people. She told me that ___ i_2____ ~‘ — RUSTY BROW N What Chinese Puzzles? besides the apartment buildings, the complex Includes six nurseries, seven schools, seven small factories (where women make caps and pants), 15 health stations. 40stores. one park and a pool. There has been a relaxation In the official attitude that once discouraged colorful clothes and fancy hair styles. On Shanghai streets many women wear bright suit Jackets; last May. Peking had Us first fashion show in years. Western leans, allegedly smuggled from Hong Kong, are showing up In a few places frequented by urban youth, and some women are even going to beauty shops to have thclr hair done. But women are warned about showing too much femininity or Individuality. In Shanghai after dark, we discovered young couples In the park beside the Huangpu River. They sat on the ben­ ches bolding hands and obviously enjoying their closeness. Such dating would have been unthinkable In pre­ vious times. Perhaps the most significant change facing Chinese women today Is the national policy of population control: one child per family. The government expects women to marrv late, practice birth control and have only one child. Extra rations of rice and other bonuses are given to those who comply. In two provinces, women who become preg­ nant a second time are forced to have abortions. Because of the traditional longing among the Chinese for a son, the one-child policy has led to a rise In female Infanticide in some rural areas. And even mlld-tempered grandparents are known to express deep disap­ pointment at the birth of a granddaugh­ ter. I thought about thclr ambivalence as 1 shopped on Jianguomcnwa! Avenue for souvenirs. In several stores I asked for Chinese puzzles, thinking they would make Interesting gifts (or American friends. But shopkeepers shrugged and said. "What do you mean — Chinese puzzle?" W ASHINGTON WORLD Holy War: Left Vs. The Right By Arnold Ssw islsk WASHINGTON (UPI) - As we teeter on the edge of the 1984 political year. It may be useful to remind folks that we are approaching a time when tt Is the part of prudence to believe only what you sec and disregard most of what you bear. It is the season of promises, when men nnd wnmen seeking the trust of thclr listeners will utter the most nutragenus nonsense In thr guise of public policy proposals. To paraphrase a oncc-fnmous perfume slogan. "Promise them anything, but get thetr votes." What brought this to mind was a speech the other day given by a woman from New York who framed the Issues of difference between liberals and con­ servatives In terms seldom heard In Washington. The woman was Midge Dccter, a w riter and editor who was once associated with the liberal Intellectual establishment, but who now has com­ pleted a Journey to the Ideological right that has placed her on the board of trustees of the conservative Heritage Foundation, the locale of her speech. Speaking at a symposium with three conservative males who talked about the kind of nuts and bolts politics familiar to Washington cars. Miss Dccter said the contest between liberals and conservatives "is a religious war." In her view, the struggle Is between those (conservatives} who would call on people to confront the stem reality of life as opposed to those (liberals) who would have the populace accept a kind of big rock candy mountain world In which all problems can be solved by politicians. "That which we as conservatives ask of people Is very hard.” she said. "It's hard to be a free individual. It's hard to accept life. We arc people who have to teach the young, for Instance, that life is difficult." Liberals "represent the temptation — and only those of us who lived through the 1960s and 1970s can truly un­ derstand what used to lie meant in olden times by the temptation of Satan." she said. The liberal temptation "Is saying to people who must live with difficulty that the difficulty is somebody elses's fault and unnecessary." It is to blame Ronald Reagan or the government for the bad things that happen to people and the syndrome goes so far. she said, as to pretend that even death can be con­ quered wttli enough government money or research. Miss Dccter wilt have some difficulty herself In finding conservative politi­ cians who will go to the people with the kind of message she brought to the Heritage Foundation discussion. Even those who frame the issues In terms of self-reliance on one hand and depen­ dency on the other generally will declare that (he former Is not only good for people, but Is fun to boot. |Rep. Trent Lott. R-Mlss., a member of the same panel, did much the same.) JA C K A N b E R SO N The Strange Case Of The Racer Tillman's friends and eventually ar­ rested them for narcotics violations. Tillman was not involved In the drug case, but he was convicted o f attempted bribery. Yet the only evidence the prosecution presented was Ms. Schick's uncor­ roborated testimony. The FBI tried but failed to come up with more evidence. At the trial, the FBI Introduced the In early 1961, Tillman asked Linda Schick, a family friend who Worked as* telephone conversation agents had re­ an FBI clerk In Miami, what she knew- cord ed b etw een Ms. S ch ick and Ttllman. But there Is no mention on the about an Investigation of -tw albf his tape of any pajment for Inside FBI friends. Ms. Schick told Tillman she had' Information. heard nothing but couldn't pass along Quite the contrary. Ms. Schick is FBI information even if she had picked nearo on the tape repeating her earlier something up. objection that It would be improper to The young woman was visibly upset give Tillman FBI information. Tillman by the request, according to both then apologized and said: "1 didn't parlies, so Tillman told her not to do ‘ mean it like that. 1 asked If it was anything she didn't want to do and said possible. I want you to understand there he would call her later. was no way 1 want you to Jeopardize But at his trial, Ms. Schick testified yourjob." that she had Informed FBI agents that Among the disturbing aspects of this Tillman had offered her f 100.000 for case are these; Information about the investigation. ~ Ms. Schick reported Tillman's In fact, the FBI was investigating approach to two FBI agents. One was WASHINGTON - The former national car racing champion. Herbert Tillman,. Is serving a seven-year prison stretch after having been convicted o f attempt­ ing to bribe a government official. Tillman swears he's tnnoctnt. And what my associate Coflty Johnson has learned about the case seems to support thr claim. her boss. Ronald Reese. When he was asked at Lhc trial whether he had a social relationship with Ms. Schick, he answered: "I had, yes." In a sworn statement not Introduced at the trial, Ms. Schick's stepmother. Joan Schick, said Reese had talked about divorcing hts wife and marrying her stepdaughter. Two other witnesses who were not put on the stand said, in Bworn statements, (hat Ms. Schick planned to marry Hccac, — The Jury was given a transcript of the taped Schick-Tlllman conversation. A key statement was garbled, yet tt can be clearly heard on the tape. Tillman Is heard declaring, "I wouldn’t want you to do anything unethical." But the FBI's t r a n s c r ip t tu r n e d th a t In to a nonsensical, "wouldn't want you to do anything after color." — Tillman passed a polygraph test in which he denied making the alleged bribe offer. — In a sworn ttatemcnl after the trial. Ms. Schick’s stepmother said the pro­ secution had ordered her not to speak to Tillman and his attorney during the trial. In her sworn statement. Joan Schick says that before Tillman was arrested the FBI wanted to plant a microphone on her and get her to engage Tillman In conversation. She refused. She also swore that she iu»d told the FBI that she thought her stepdaughter had exagger­ ated the Tillman bribe story and that In her opinion the case amounted to Just one big misunderstanding among all of the parties concerned. Meanwhile, Tillman Is behind bars. Me admits that he made u mistake In Judgment but stoutly denies that he ever tried to bribe Ms. Schick for information A U.S. Court of Appeals rejected I Hunan's petition for a new trial, partly on the grounds that hts additional cvldrncc — Including Joan Schick's sworn statement — could have been presented during the original trial Footnote: Linda Schick. Justice De­ partment officials and Tillman’s defense attorney refused to comment on the case. J �VXAif* “ A n iK IlA U v / r IIM IV /IN Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. _________ Sunday, Dec. 11,1f6)-5A Arms Treaties S W h a t D o By James T. Buckett H eritage Foundation One of the most crltlc.il questions facing our government today Is — what do we do when we catch the Russians cheating on an arms control treaty? That’s ridiculous, you say; obviously, we give them hell and renounce the treaty. Sorry, but you’re wrong. We don’ t give them hell, and we don’ t renounce the treaty. In fact, we don’t do anything. And that has a lot of people worried. — It has the experts worried. In late September about 60 of the country's leading authorities on arms control gathered at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Their unequivocal message was that the main arms control problem today Is Soviet non-compliance with existing treaties. — /( has the Congress worried. In early October 16 United States senators sent a letter to President Reagan nsklng him to Issue an "urgently needed public report" on Soviet SALT violations. They then asked the president how the SALT Antl-Balllstlc Missile (ABM) treaty contributes to our national security in view of Soviet violations of that agreement. They are still walling for an answer. — It has the governm ent worried. Though they rarely discuss It in public, many government officials are becoming increasingly con­ cerned about Soviet treaty vio­ lations. and the need for an W e D o appropriate U.S. response. All of this hns a familiar ring. In January 1961. Fred C. lkle. then a researcher at the Rand Corporation and now under secretary of defense for policy, wrote an article for Foreign Affairs magazine entitled "After Detection — What?" Today, nearly 23 years later, his question is still unanswered. The point of Dr. Ikle’s prophetic article was that It is not enough merely to detect violations of arms control treaties, it Is equally Impor­ tant to do something about It If violations occur. This certainly was the Intent when the SALT I and ABM treaties were signed In 1972. In a White House briefing on SALT I on June 15. 1972. Henry Kissinger, then national security advisor to the president, stated: "If th is a g r e e m e n t w e r e b e in g circumvented, obviously we would have to take compensatory steps In the strategic field." Despite these good intentions 11 years ago. today there still is no U.S. plnn for dealing with Soviet non-compliance. Treaty advocates apparently have felt that world opinion and the fear of "compensatory steps" by the United States would prevent the Soviets from violating the SALT I and ABM treaties. However, world opinion was against the Soviets in Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Afghanistan, etc., without any ap­ parent effect on Soviet action. And fear of consequences only has meaning If there arc consequences. W h e n W e C a tc h S o v ie ts AOTMIDEPLCJ/ NEWMIMBINEUROPE, iVEW ORT5KNW W MORE Thus far, there are none. In the BM treaty we agreed with the USSR to limit ourselves to two ABM sites each. The Soviets had built one around Moscow to protect their capital, while ours was to protect our Minuteman missile site nt Grand Forks. N.D Two years later. In 1974. It was agreed that each side could have only one ABM site, but the United States un­ ilaterally chose to deactivate Its single site In 1976. while the Soviets have maintained theirs and appear to be modernizing It. The Soviet Union's modernization program Is not what has the experts worried. What docs have them concerned ts the growing body of evidence that the Soviets may be developing a major nationwide ABM system — in direct violation of the ABM agreement. The Soviet system Includes un Immense new radar complex north of Mongolia with advanced "phase-array" technology pointed toward Alaska. This system would permit the Soviets to predict C h e a tin g ? the Impact areas o f Incoming warheads from U.S. missiles, and to destroy the U.S. warheads with ABM missiles. These five radar com plexes, together with existing radar nets, could enable the Soviets to mount a formidable ABM defense against U.S. missiles. These developments arc leading the experts to talk of a possible Soviet "breakout" from the ABM Treaty. If that happens and the Soviets have confidence In their new ABM defenses, a first strike might appear a credible option to their m ilitary planners. The prospects arc chilling. But what do we do about it? For years the verification o f arms control treaties, be., the ability of our satellite and signal technology to assure that the other side Is com­ plying with trraly provisions, has been the subject of Intense debate. As a result, the need for effective verification Is now generally ac­ knowledged as a prerequisite for any arms control agreement. But the question of compliance — what to do when the other side cheats — has not been given sufficient atten­ tion. Several Interagency study groups have been considering this Issue for months, but as frequently h a p p e n s In the bureaucracy, they appear to be bogged down with internal disagreements. Meanwhile, the Soviets have been cynically and systematically violating arms con­ trol treaties when It suits their purpose. In his Sept. 26 address to the United Nations Geneial Assembly, the President said: ” A newlydiscovered radar facility and a new ICBM raise serious concerns about Soviet compliance with agreements already negotiated.” What more should the President do? Some would call for political, economic or military sanctions against the Soviet Union, or at least a stop to the current arms control negotiations with the Soviets on the grounds that It makes no sense to be negotiating new agreements with a partner that is violating the existing ones. But bur relations with the Soviets arc already In a deep freeze. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov Is seriously 111 and a power struggle may be underway In the Kremlin. In these circumstances. It would be risky to take drastic measures. A more realistic approach would be to reveal to the American people and the world the full extent of Soviet violations. Insist on effective verification measures In any future agreements, and ask Congress to authorize adequate funding for those defense programs that may be needed to prevent the Soviets from gaining military advantage from their Illegal actions. But regardless of the options chosen. It Is urgent for the government to act promptly to establish a sound compliance policy for arms control agreements that will assure the adequacy of our national security. We can afford to do no less. v Growing Airline Pilots' Job Not A s Cushy A s Portrayed, Wife Says About 40 years ago. when 1 read George Orwell’s book, there was no thought In my mind that 1984 would roll around so soon. 1 live In Sanlando Estates, one of the few green spots with old trees left on the south side of State Road 434. I-or a number of years 1 have viewed with alarm the efforts of first Longwood and now Altamonte Springs to turn 434 Into anothertllsaster like SR 436. People who move to this area now. with Its almost constant flow of traffic, signs and noise and air pollution, don’t know what they arc missing. One of the pleasures of the location was the opportunity to take an after dinner walk through the woods In back or along the sand road, perhaps as far as the railroad and back. Across 434 and a short walk to the east was the best place around for a swim and/or a picnic at a very small charge. When I finally put up a fence In the back, two gaps were left for visiting quail, possums and raccoons, who were always welcome. I had seeds and com for the quail, the possums would cat from the cat’s dish on the carport and the ’ coons could be heard nights complaining and talking to themselves as they tried (usually unsuccessfully) to remove the tops from the trash cans. Now the woods Is a shopping center and where quail once came through the fence Is the windblown litter from the parking lot, plus cans and bottles. The sand road where I walked Is now traffic-laden Montgomery Road. The swimming and picnicking spot is a housing development. Immediately prior to the announce­ ment o f the back yard shopping center an enterprising Altamonte developer (perhaps forwamed?) sent letters and a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t h r o u g h th e neighborhood extolling the virtues of annexation and commercial zoning. As my wife was away at the time. I taped the conversation. He received little encouragement around here and I didn’t hear any more about It until a few months ago. In July o f this year the Postal Department. In Its wisdom, changed my mailing address of 18 years from Longwood to Altamonte Springs. I protested that that occurrence could lead to all manner of things but they ussured nte that the chnnge would not lay us open to annexation or rezoning. This was confirmed by the local Con­ gressman who contacted the Postal Department on my behalf. More recently a developer type came beating on the front door with the Idea that we all (Sanlando residents) should Join with him In a request to rezonc the area along SR 434 from residential to commercial. That request was denied here and he said that regardless of my viewpoint he had the money to fight my position and get the zoning over my protest. I didn’ t see how he could say that but he intimated that money talked louder than words. Today (Dec. 1. 1983) I received a communication from Seminole County Land Management concerning a pro­ spective rezoning of the other end of Pine Street from residential to commer­ cial. Evidently If they can’t get In the front door, they will try the back. I don’t rem em b er re q u es tin g an yo n e to manage my land; I thought l was doing a pretty good Job of It and I deny any assumed right of theirs to do It for me. This property doesn’t have the usual lengthy title searches, title Insurance and all that. What I do have Is a Older certificate that states: "Title to this property Is guaranteed by the U.S. Government." I don’ t know how much good It would do but I have been considering running, screaming, to the U.S. Government to ask what goes on here. Eighteen years ago, when 1 bought this place, I had In mind that I would leave only toes-up with a six-man squad carrying the package. 1 still have that desire und want these developers and planners to lcave.mc alone. From my observations of planning and zoning commissions, 1 have gotten the Impression that they don’t know all that much about zoning and the planning is usually to pul money Into some developer’s pocket. Impressions and opinions can be strange things. I do not wunt any part of this scries of attacks on residential communities by commercial developers. Orwell was partially wrong. 1984 Is here allright, but It Isn’ t so much big brother one has to fear as the people pushing him Into action against the w Ishes of the general populace. Donn W. Elliott Altamonte Springs Sanlando Estates Resident Had No Idea 1984 Would Arrive By 1984 As the wife of a pilot employed by a to ensure safely — not cushy hours major airline. I would like to enlighten forced by union contract negotiations your readers with additional facts In over the years. Airline companies pay their pilots for response to your editorial of Nov. 3, 1983. regarding airline pilots’ comfort­ actual flying time. Federal Aviation regulations defines this as the time the able working conditions. Pilots (lying hours arc controlled by aircraft first moves under Its own power the federal government under Federal for the purpose of (light until the Aviation Regulations which limit pilots moment it comes to rest at the next to 100 hours maximum per mouth and point of landing. A typical two day trip of airline pilots 1000 hours m axim um per year. Therefore, under present roles, for a could be for them to be on duty for 19 pilot to work twelve months a year, the hours 40 minutes but be paid for 9 average of 83 hours per month is all hours 40 minutes. An average time they arc allowed to fly. They also may away from home, to be paid for 75 hours fly no more than 8 hours In a 24 hour | x t month, would I k * about 225 hours. period and they must have one calendar Of course, holidays, birthdays and day free of duly after six days on duly. anniversaries arc celebrated when These are. I repeat. Federal regulations possible, but Santa and the Easter Bunny may come when Daddy is at 30,000 feet so pilots miss many special days In their children’s lives. In fact, my husband lias been home for Christmas three of the last thirteen years. Airline pilots must retire at age 60. again controlled by the government. However, they cannot collect social security benefits then, so that elimi­ nates several years of their lifetime earning capacity. How many other employees arc forced by the govern­ ment to retire at a specific age rather than years of service? Lifetime careers In how many other occupations are placed In Jeopardy Several times each and every year? All pilots must (tass a complete physical with EKGs done at certain Intervals. again controlled by the fcdrral govern­ ment. every six months. As an airline pilot’s wife. I most definitely agree that pitots have u good career with good pay. However, may 1 ask you a few questions? .Accident statistics many limes blame Incidents on pilot error. Huvc statistics been compiled showing how many hours or days those pilots have been on duty before the Incident occurred? How many hours would you like the pilot of your next airline trip to have been flying if he Is presented with a mechanical problem that must be dealt with In minutes — no. perhaps seconds, at over 30.000 feet in the air? NamcWIthhcW Longwood M alapropism s: Keeping Them A s A Momentum It’s time I shared with others my updated collection of malapropisms. I collect them you know, and either record them as I overhear them, or save them when friends send them In. I enjoy reading them more than anything else I can think of. Tom Giordano For the uninitiated, a malapropism is the use of a word, or words, sounding somewhat like the one intended, but ludicrously wrong In the context. And as any good legislative reporter will tell you. “ I’m In favoi of It. but I don’ t want to give away the malaproplsniB abound at legislative hearings. Now. malapropisms, named after Mrs. Mulaprop. a horse to save the bam." " I f you get a day of zero degrees. It lasts 24 hours." famous character In Sheridan’s The Rivals, can be heard "I wonder If any of the big change stores are open that just about anywhere: the comer saloon, the office, on television and at home. But the more frequent users of day." "Do you guys have any Ideas we can throw out the the malapropism are the politicians. Despite that, government reporters. If they are to Ik* window?" ‘ It’s a small metropolis." objective and fair, must also admit that politicians are "I don’ t go around pounding my own horn." warmly human and amusing people. • Their function Is to undercover poor expenditures." Most malapropisms occur during heated public debate "They argued smnrg themselves casting dispersions when the pressure Is or. and the debaters seek to express themselves by reaching Into their memory for phrases at each other." " I t ’s like killing a dead horse.” that best tell what’s on their mind. In their haste, they "Treasure In the eyes Is nothing.” often use words that sound like the words In the orlgtnu! "W e should view this with open cars." phrase, but which arc not. It is then that they create the " I f there’s nobody In the woods, shoot ’em down." malapropism. "W e have to be careful, otherwise we'll open a bundle Here is the list of malapropisms and other twisted of worms." phrases I’ve compiled to date: " I ’m at my rope’s end." "H e dldn t sign it because hr wants to remain "W e must be concerned with the gainfully employed." unanimous." "1 wouldn’t tell him that. It’ll get his dandruff up." "It Isn’t all it’s crapped up to be." " A man’s home is hls castle, but If It’s made of glass, "Their discussion ran the whole gauntlet." he shouldn't get stoned." "L e t’s keep It usa momentum." Editor's Choice "W e have to get back to where the water is running over." "The early bird has ail advantage, which Is even greater if he sits In your hand, rather than hiding In the bushes." "Don’t tell anyone. Keep It under your belt." "This commission would be setting a dangerous president." "They spent in nccess of $100,000." “ They were trying to allude the police.” "L e t’s get the ball on the road." Wisconsin columnist John Wyngaard. for many years a state government reporter and political columnist, explained the malapropism this way: "It needs to be emphasized that reporters who collect such Jewels ... intend no disrespect. As with Journalists, lawyers, professors, and jicrhaps even clergymen, collaboration of the mind and the tongue sometimes falls In the argumentative caw*, or with pressure of spontaneity. "An incident comes to mind that illustrates the unplanned und the roughly human reactions of politicians In the heat of parliamentary combat. A widely known state senator was berating another unmercifully for what he regarded us political coward­ ice. U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Slips Of Memory No Call To Panic Q.The other day I was doing my Christmas shopping. I came back with everything, except a sweater for my daughter, which had been my main reason for going shopping. Then yesterday I opened up my mall to And ■ harsh letter from the gas company — I’d forgotten to pay my bill. These slips of memory are starting to shake me up. Do they mean I'm losing my mind? A. The human memory Is a miraculous thing. Any one of us. on demand, can re-create fine details of scenes that took place years ago — a wedding day. the birth of a child, a perfect vacation. The mind Is full of Information, but we pay little attention to most of It. One ol the most frequent observations mode by people who arc aging Is that they seem to be losing their memory. This usually comes after they’ve experienced a string of incidents like those you describe. My advice to you and other readers is this: Don’t let these occasional difficulties with memory put you In a state of panic. Too may elderly people believe memory dlficultles arc Indications of something worse. They believe they are "getting senile" or "losing their minds." Actually, tn the vast majority of cases, problems with recall In older persons have no significance other than being a personal inconvenience. In a high percentage of cases, memory loss ts simply a normal problem of aging. But sometimes memory problems are symptoms of other conditions. These conditions fall into three categories: depressirug abuse and brain diseases. Here arc the signals to watch for in determining whether your memory lapses result from medical problems. — Depression: This Is a psychological-state that Includes sadness and despair. Difficulty in sleeping, loss of appetite, loss of weight and decreased energy arc other clues. When memory problems occur In such a context, there Is a chance they are symptoms of depression, and a doctor sould be consulted. — Drug abuse: Drugs arc not Just used by teenagers and the Hollywood set — they’r becoming an Increasing problem among the elderly. The abuse of narcotics and other drugs usually happens Inadvertently with the aging person. Your blood pressure medicine might react strangely with your sleeping pill, which leaves you feeling so drained that you borrow a few prescription "pep" pills from a friend. Add on top of that a strong tonic you take to increase your vitamin Intake and an occasional decongestant. Soon you may find you’re u walking medicine cabinet. You also may find that after awhile your memory grows bad. If this Is the case, sec a doctor. Also, tolerance for alcohol declines with advancing years und the aging person should cut dow n., — Brain degeneration: A third condition that can lead to memory loss is organic brain disease. These degenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's, destroy brain tissues, causing memory defects and deterioration In all areas of psychological function. Regular visits tn your physician will guarantee early discovery. Unfortu­ nately we have no successful treatment for these diseases, but research ts trying to unlock ihelr secrets and devise cures. Let me say again that a few lapses In memory are normal. It's only when you suspect you have some of the conditions I’ve listed that you should seek medical advice. Memory problems art a handicap only to the extent that you fall to learn how to cope with them. In a future ’ "A rt you man or mouse?’ he challenged truculently. column. I’ll provide several "tricks" that help Improve "Hls antagonist paused only slightly, and replied with retention. dignity, ’ Neither.’" I f you have a question fo r Claude Pepper, please send If uity of you Is a collector of malapropisms and It to "Ask Claude Pepper,” Room 715. House OfUce misstatements, or you Just happen to rentrmber one llu lld ln g Annex I. Washington. D C.. 20315. Volum e o f you’ve heard, send It along and I’ll use it In the next list. m a ll prevents personal replies. �*A—Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. By David Mould United Press International Somethin- around 1625, Joel R obert P o in s ett brough t a curious red flower home tc South Carolina from his assignment as the first U.S. ambassador to Mexico. The ambassador had no Idra the little plant would blossom into one of America's biggest Christmas traditions. Friends from the state and region who visited Poinsett at his home near G reenville began taking ihe plants home and raising them in greenhouses. The plants were nicknamed polnscttias after their Importer and arc now one of the top holiday trimmings In the nation. Sales of the plant reach Into the millions each Chrlsirnas. Sunday, Otc. H, lt u nttend tlic festivities each De­ cember. A once-common Chrlsirnas tr a d itio n that lias all but vanished in the South is the “ possum and sweet potutu" feast. eracy. It was used with a vine called smilax and It was draped over doorways and used In wreaths. Another Southern Christmas tradition resulting from the Civil War Is fireworks. “ This was really popular bacK during the Depression, when people didn't have the money'for the standard turkey dinner." Edgar said. "The possum was captured live about a month before Christmas. "It was kept In a box and fed table scraps to fatten It up. The possum was stuffed with sweet potatoes for cooking — mainly because potatoes absorb grease and possum Is an unusually greasy meat." Another yulctldc decoration found mainly along Southern coasts Is Spanish moss, which droops like long gray beards from live oik trees In the warmer areas. "Fireworks were used all over the country to celebrate the Fourth of July, but after the Southern states seceded from the Union, people In the South didn't want to cclcbrat? that day anymore." he said. "Bui they Mill liked fireworks, and they started shooting them off at Christmas time." Christmas fireworks aren't as popular today as in the past, but a few holiday festivals still feature big displays — such as the "Christmas on the River" celebration along the Tomblgbec River In Dcmopolls. Ala. Fireworks also sparkle over historic Williamsburg. Va.. as a Colonial fife and drum corps marches through the streets to usher In the holiday season. “ The Spanish moss came In around the time of the Civil War." said Edgar, director of Ihe u n i v e r s i t y 's In s t it u t e fo r Southern Studies. "T h e gray color of It symbolized the Confed­ Beneath the W illiam sburg fireworks, Christmas revelers can stroll along the same candlelit streets as George Washington. Thomas JelTerson and James Madison. Some 20.000 visitors The flower Is one of several southern gifts to the Christmas season. "Gradually they caught on and became quite popular." said Uni­ versity of South Carolina histori­ an Walter Edgar. Many rural Southern families still practice the custom or hun­ ting t he Christmas dinner. State capltol buildings and stalely homes across Dixie arc decked out for holiday celebra­ tions with red stripes, making columns resemble candy canes, and h o lly b ran ch es adorn mantles, doorways and window sills. Large plantation houses .’ re opened for Christmas visitors each year. The most famous one opened to the public Is the Blltmorc House In Asheville. N.C. The mansion lures some of Its biggest crowds during December. About 20 Christmas trees arc erected throughout the Blltmorc, and special Christmas concerts are held for visitors. State tourism officials expect about 20,000 p eop le to tour the mansion this holiday season. McAdcnvIlle. N.C.. Is a town of about 950 people about 10 miles west of Charlotte and during December It transforms Into "Christmas Town U.S.A." The tradition dates hack to 1956 and features about 300 decorated trees all over town am ong the b righ tly lighted homes. Bells handcrafted In Holland chime Christmas carols through the streets and n special Highway Patrol detail helps guide about 25.000 carloads of visitors through the city nightly. If you see something questionable, ask for a copy of that document so you can take it home and talk with some other person about It. Bill Rloux. a founder and senior associate of ihe Na­ tional Committee for Citi­ zens In Education. Col­ umbia. Md.. made (hose Around SHS Nam* Add'ttl Planned loi Florida Wing by S ir * i1 __ — panic i c iaairoc [ JACK NICKLAUS SAVS:| 'Y o u C a n T a k a It W ith Y o u ! ’ 1X2600 • 1,000 It range (d a tx n d n j on (rmvonmcrUI condtlont) • Automatic rcdal • MIAo nrtftr vokm t control • On* wryoagnglrom bate to handwt SB ***? • Security««Wi awttctiabKprtiraevcode • AutoSacura on b a x • tlectrorvc krypad! on* touchdamg) G o in g D eaf? Seminole High School would like to Introduce Mu Alpha Theta, the National High School Mathematics Club. The purpose of this chapter, as stated by Its Constitution. Is to "engender keener Interest In mathematics, to develop sound scholarship In math, and to promote enjoyment of mathematics among Seminole High School students." Requirements for Mu Alpha Theta are a 3.4 or higher grade point average in malh. at least two credits In math, starting with Algebra I. and enrollment In a still more advanced math class. Presiding for the '83-'84 term arc officers: Sam Lake, president; Rita Wesley, vlceprrsldcnt: Lila Baker, treasurer; Jill Janak. secretary: Lori Cox. senior representative; and Debbie Dudley, historian; Mrs. Debbie Wahl, sponsor. One main project sponsored by the club will be a tutoring service. Mu Alpha Theta members will be available before and after school one day a week to help students facing dlfTlculty In subjects related to math. A "Problem of the Week" selected by the club will be presented each Sunday In this column. If you believe you have solved the problem, send a postcard to: Mu Alpha Theta P.O. Box 23 Lake Monroe. Fla. 32747 Participants who send In the correct anwscr will have their names published in the following week's column. 101 Deltona Btvd . Deltona FL 32725 Tolophono 574-665(5 I These Telephones are In Stock and ready for Immediate Delivery. A fra id Y o u ’ re Introducing Mu Alpha Theta D e lto n a I wb (liii elo *now mce abojttne seven thermal Oafied'* Hackle-Bull homei Please send you' complimentary co'0' told*' to PINCH*A*PENNY points when Interviewed about the Family Educa­ tional Rights and Privacy Act. It became federal law In November 1974, largely as Ihe result of an NCCE crusade. The law gives parents and students over 18 the right to examine the re­ cords. "T h e r e were lots of doomsayers who said the law would stop the schools bv limiting what teachers could pul In records." Rloux said. Chicago. III.—A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not unders­ tand words has been an­ nounced by Bcllone. A non­ operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of Its kind will be given ab­ solutely free lo anyone re­ questing It. Send for this model, put It on and wear It In the privacy of your own home. 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Advertisement By Jill Janak ^ People In sunny Florida also line rivers and canals rather than streets to watch Christmas parades. The city of DeLand sends Its holiday parade up the St. Johns R iver and the Intracoastul Waterway senes as the parade route for the coastal cities of Boca Ralon and Pompano Beach. bon?3 4 ,9 0 0 They are Ihe first Florida homes to be awarded Ihe 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 heal Appliances include a range with continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting. Concrete driveway And much, much more Christmas mall pours through post offices In Santa Claus, Ga„ and Christmas. Fla,, for holiday postmarks. Parents Should View School Records fUPII —Make an ap ­ pointment In 1984 lo ex­ amine your child's records at school. You have that right as the result of the school records law. 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F IL L OUT COUPON BELO W T O D A Y A N D M A IL TO: BOOKLET ROUTE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD, FL 32771 PHONE NAME _ ORLANDO 4111 Sawanand f an tlradlaarruaay 111-1i 60 ADDRESS CITY fflvif ***»» STATE (MILANDO 14111 Oraw Ax 1amaayKara 111 41)4 ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS 4i JUonceomtr. ffoatf 'E T S 3 OHLANDO il'titaMt lojjr* inappma Crmtr TJtlHJO u T z rt OPEN 9 0 0 -6 0 0 M O N D A V-SA IU R D A Y 1*44 Orlando 4M Aa4i4 Mary 4 M . and UI. 1T/«« 111 4tt0 | AAOMtA IVniiVtAUI 1(111. tUMKoad 1M tl«*> AO ePkai* H tn tt �.V Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 11,1113— 7A 'Coach (Marlette) told me not to 'We ran our fastbreak a lot better.' 'The pressure was off. I felt free.' 'Just relax and play basketball.' — Bruce Franklin . dunk it, but I coolcln t i esist.' — Kenny Gordon — Chris Marlette — James Rouse I Gordon, Rouse By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When a coach of an already gwU team Rets one player lo come off Ihc bench and spore In double figures, he considers himself lucky. When he gets two. he slarts making plans for Lakeland and the slate tournament. The way Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs and their two Junior super subs — Kenny Gordon and James Rouse — played Friday night against sixth-ranked Daytona Beach Mainland, final four reservations may not l>c too premature. Gordon, a 6-2 forward, and Rouse, a 6-2 swlngman. combined for 35 points while senior Willie Mitchell funnelled In 25 markers as the Scmlnolcs thumped the Buccaneers. 79-69. In a big. big Five Star Conference battle at Seminole High School. "That was a very good team we beat tonight." said an ecstatic Seminole coach Chns Marirtic said about his 2-1 ‘Notes who play Lyman at Mllwec Middle School Tuesday. “ We’re deep on the bench and we showed It tonight. Willie (Mitchell) played like he's capable and don't forget Hrucc Seminoles Upset Bucs (Franklin) He didn't come out of the game all night and lie handled the pressure all night.” Prep Basketball Mainland coach Dick Toth, who saw his charges lose for Ihc first time in seven games, was just as Impressed. "They (Rouse and Gordon) didn't surprise me." said Toth. "W e told the kids they could probably start for any other team. And they probably will be by llic end o f the season." Starting or lack of playing time had been hanging over the 'Nolcs like a black cloud until Marlette called a team meeting to ease the tension. "W e had a meeting, which really helped." said Marlette. "W e told them 'Just relax and play basketball.'" It d idn 't take effec t Im m ed iately. Mainland, wllh ,'amcs Duhart's six points leading the way. look a 21-14 lead after the first period. Mitchell, who hit 10 of 19 floor shots, dropped In a pair of buckets for thr 'Notes. in the second quarter. Mitchell. Rouse and Gordon went to work. Mitchell repeatedly burned the Hues with Inside Jumpers after Rouse and Gordon bombed away from outside. "Rouse and Gordon opened things up for Mitchell Inside." said assistant coach Tom Smith. "That took the pressure ofT." Seminole ran off 12 unanswered points as a Gordon bank shot tied the game at 24-24 and a Rouse Jumper from the wing put the Scmlnolcs ahead to stay. 26-24. "The pressure was off. I felt free," said Gordon In the happy locker room. "Coach (Marlette) said, 'don't be afraid of making a mistake. Just play your game.'" Mistakes, though, weren't many as the 12-point string helped the Scmlnolcs open a 40-36 halftime lead. Mitchell had 12 of his 25 points at intermission, including eight Important points In the second quarter. Rouse, who hit 7 of 12 floor shots und two free throws, capped his solid performance with a slam dunk with Just 20 seconds to play for the final 10-point dlffcrccc. It came 25 seconds after a slmlllar opportunity was missed, much to Marlcttc's chagrin. "Coach (Marlette) told me not to dunk It." grinned Rouse. "Out 1couldn't resist." Toth, meanwhile, couldn't resist being Impressed, although he said he thought his team relaxed after leading by as many as eight points early. "I thought we could have put It away early, but we didn't." said Toth. "W e ’ve been flat the Inst two games. We got In foul trouble and I don’ t know how deep we are. Our bench didn't come through like It has been. Their guard (Franklin) was too quick for us." Franklin, who had 10 points for the second straight game, said the key was handling the Mainland press. "W e beat It before they could set It up." said the senior guard. "W c ran over their plays and we knew what to expect.” Franklin, who handed out a career-high 14 assists, also felt the meeting did much to loosen up the Scmlnolcs. "The meeting helped a lot. It took the pressure off. We weren't scared to do this or do that. "W c also ran our fastbreak a lot better. Wc wcien't looking for a designated (outlet) man. Wc Just got it out and went. We got It together tonight." Seminole held Its lead throughout the Tribe Drops 2; Lions, Lake Mary Remain Unbeaten Seminole County Is two weeks Inlo Its regular season wrestling schedule and not a whole lot has changed. • Coach Roger Beathard's Flghing Scmlnolcs lost their fourth and fifth matches to Lake Brantley (48-24) and Oak Ridge (48-25) Friday night as forfeits at 107, 121 and 134 continue to rob the 'Nolcs of 18 points each match. • Coach Frank Schwarts' Lake Mary Rams took their thlnTstrnlght win with a tougher thnn exf^d^d 4T-25 victory over Seabreeze. Although the Rams won. Wr r C S t l l l l l ? unlimited Robert Rawls ^ — —mam^ lost for the first time, dropping a 17-4 decision to Curt Gary. • Coach John Horn's Oviedo Lions continued to roar, demolishing former Metro Conference power Orlando Evans. 60-9. Oviedo, which has the toughest lower weights In Central Florida, has won six straight without a setback. • Coach Kevin Carpengcr's Lake Brantley Patriots got their season ofT to a good start with the aforementioned win over Seminole. Junior Joe Waresack (169) and senior Richard Schumann turned In Impressive perfor­ mances. Although the Scmlnolcs continue to lose as u team, senior Tony Brown and freshman Troy Turner are still on a roll. Brown (140) pinned Lake Brantley's Steve Drake with a nice cradle move and declsloned Todd Slmeric to run his record to 5-0 with two pins and two superior declsons Turner (157). meanwhile, kept his unbeaten string Intact by parlaying a reversal Into a half-nelson to pin Lake Brantley's Tony Rlnard and then ran up a superior decision (21-6) over William KclycrofOak Ridge. Turner has a 5-0 mark with two pins and one superior decision. While Brown and Turner continued their unbeaten strings, senior James "Cheese" Morgan (222) saw his come to an end when he lost Schumann. Morgan, though, was wrestling up a weight. He bounced back against Oak Ridge to pin Andrew White In 4:30. Another strong effort was turned In by Cheralton Mays (100). The scrappy freshman shed seven pounds and It paid ofT with two wins. Mays pinned Lake Brantley's Andy Touslgnant In 1:15 und then declsloned Paul Tosen of Oak Ridge. 4-2. In one of the best matches of the night. "Cheralton really did a great Job." said Beathard. Lake Mary also continued to flex Its muscles, subduing Seabreeze for Its third straight win. The Rams go to Orlando Tuesday to take on Edgewater. Dale Rclsenhuber (107). Ivan Carbla (114), Jack Likens (121). Willie Green (169) and Ned Kolbjornsen (222) all picked up pins for the Rams, but unlimited Rawls and Matt Broberg (128) were both pinned und lost for the first lime. "Rawls got behind. 10-1. and couldn't comeback." said Schwartz about Ills 300-pounder who reached the semifinals of the 3A State Championship last year. “ Their kid (Gary) was 350 pounds and very tough. Maybe U's good that this happened early In the year. Robert should wake up a little bit now." L A K E M A N T L E T « . S E M IN O L E M 100 — M iy v ( t i p Toyvlgrant 1:11 107 — L ik e BrAfltNy *o n by forioll 114 — Ball* (L B 1d Alklnton 110 I I I - L4k« BrantNy wonby forfeit 121 - Black (LB) d Chwogt J 1)4— Lakt Bi sn llf y won by lorltll 140— Brown ( S ip Dr«ki 4 11 147- K a h n ( L S I p Radvlntl 41 I D — T u r n * (S ip Rlnprd) 44 lt t - W * r * M c k ( l B ) p D#Bo»4l:)4 117 - M o rrli (LB I won by dtlaull 771 — Schumann (LB I d M o rg a n llO U N L - M a l o n a lS Ip Craft) l» OAK R ID O E 44 S E M IN O L E I) 100 — Mays I I I d Totan 4 } 107 - Oak Rldga won by forfait 114 - Jaflarion (O R »p Atklnwn 14 1)1 - Oak R idga won by forfait IM - N o r t la a t lO R lp Chung1:)0 1)4 - Oak R Idga won by torfell 140 - Brown (5) d llmarlc 10 ) 147 - Waathrall IORI p Rad-m. I D - Turnar (S id Kalyar 714 14 9- DaBota (5) p Brown 10 ) I D - Curry (O RI p. Van Outan I U S l - M o r g a n l l l p W h U a4 :» U N L - M o U a y ( O R l p Malona7.)l L A K E M A R T 47. S E A M E E I E U 100 — O f» *fl($ E A )p Johnvon I 71 107- Rl««nhu6*f (L M Ip . Kim 1:11 114 — C ir t U (L M ) p Rlgoti n H I — L lk t f iv U M lp Merrill I 5* '7* - Tscr»nc« (SEA ) p Brotwrg 4:SI 1)4 - B*4uch4mp (L M l p Swlvhff I)* 1 4 0 - B .O lto n (L M Id L o y d *n l4 l 147 - Llnqullt (L M I Plckttt (SEA1 draw 10 10 1)7 — WSII# (L M I d Grant 14 ) l 49- G r * a n ( l M ) p Johnton) 17 1 1 7 - Popa ( S E A ) p Klngibury) I) 777 — Kolbiornian (L M ) p Dikmut 1)7 L'N L — Gory (S E A * d H Harmon (0) p Carmlchaal * *' , lrt. « “ i^ / o if J. !? ~ ^ , m - ^ M 0 ) d J C n » 6) * “ JJ ” ?oTD Bacci 14 o , 4, !*J “ S u c T lT l'o b L i^ I { M J* “ I X l 2 C lrlc ra ll Cl.,? “ 0 ' 1 ' S r * T ^ % r a l H£t 5 U N L -T a n n a r (01 p Miail 40 second half. Even when Mitchell and 6-2 muscleman William Wynn went lo the bench and eventually fouled out. 6-4 Jimmy Gilchrist and 6-2 Tommy SlIfTcy took up the rebounding slack. "W e never played tough enough the llrst two games." said Gilchrist. "With all the talent wc have, we should go to state. Mainland was ranked sixth and we knew we had to play against them." "Was ranked sixth," corrected Wynn. MAINLAND (09) — Morrlv 7. Flowers 0. Barnmorc 16. McCloud 11, Duhart I I . Hinton to. Totals 76 17 74 69. SEMINOLE (79) - Mitchell 75. Wynn 4. Gilchrist 1. Franklin 10, Grey 0. Rouse 16, Gordon 19, Holloman0. Slilfey 4, Totals 31 17 71 79. Halftime — Seminole 40. Mainland 36 Fools — Mainland 19. Seminole 71. Fooled out — Wy rynn, Mitchell. Hinton Technicals —■tnone. In Junior varsity action Friday, coach * John McNamara's Scmlnolcs were dcalt^ their first loss of the season. 56-50, by a tall*; 2-0 Mainland club. Seminole, 2-1. received 13 points and 13 rebounds from Alvin Jones and 12 points from Robert Hill. The JV takes on Lyman Tuesday at Mllwec. Indian River Tips Raiders TITUSVILLE - Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne has seen enough of Indian River Community College. Payne's Raiders have played 12 games this winter and three times they have battled the state-ranked Fort Pierce squad. On two of those occasions, the Raiders have come up on the short end. Friday night In the Brcvurd Community College Tournament. Indian River pulled away from SCC In the final half to post a 79-60 victory In the first round of the Brevard Tournament. Saturday night. SCC. 7-5. plays cither Brevard or Cincinnati Tech for third place. "They (Indian River) outrebounded us pretty badly (38-21)." said Payne. "And wc shot horribly, too. When a cripple (Dclvln Everett) leads you In scoring, that tells you what kind of game It was." Everett. SCC's 6-5 forward. Injured his back In practice earlier this week. He didn't start and played sparingly, but still dropped In 14 points 'o icad the Raiders. Guards Jim Payton and Llnny Grace had 11 and 10 points, respectively, but 6-6 center Luis Phelps was held In check with Just four points and three rebounds. "Grace played a good game, and Bernard Mcrthlc didn't do too bad. but wc Just didn't have It." lamented Payne. SEMINOLE IBOI — Phillips 7 0 0 4. Payton 4 3 4 11, Grace 5 0 0 10 Tolbert I 0 0 7. Johnson J 0 0 4. Merthle 3 t-1 7. Everett 5 14 1). Adklni t O I 7 . Malwn 1 0 0 7 . Phelps 7 0 0 4 . 'Totals 76 a 1060 n v r i i g r r w io Lake M a ry 's Ned Kolbjornsen picked up his third raised hand with a pin Miller's 2 By Chrla Fitter Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Fred Miller Is starting to establish himself as one of the premier guards In Central Florida. Not only does hr have the outside touch along with thr ability to penetrate, the 6-1senior is becoming a leader. And. although he hasn't yet received his stickpin to the "Phi Slamma Jammu" fraternity. Miller's two slam dunks Friday Impressed everyone In the Lake Howell High gymnasium. With the Rams u bit sluggish after beating Seminole. Miller runic through with a clutch performance Friday night with some key baskets down the stretch to lead Luke Mary to a 66-56 victory over the scrappy Silver Hawks. "Fred has emerged as a team leader." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "He got fired up near the end of the game and started to take charge." Miller led Lake Mary with 16 points and. when Lake Howell threatened to climb back In the game, he came up with the baskets thut cooled the Silver Hawks down. Late In the third quarter. Miller came up with two steals lhut resulted In slam dunks after Lake Howell had trimmed the Rams' lead under 10 points. The Rams. 2-1 overall and 2-0 In the Five Star Conference, have u big week ahead of them. Luke Mary hosts two conference powers next week with Spruce Creek on Tuesday and Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Wednesday, both at 8 p.m. "W e play two of the strongest trams In the conference two nights In a row." Richardson said. "W e can't afford to be emotionally down after big wins, like we were tonight (after beutlng Seminole Tuesday). We have to be fired up lor both games und we're looking forward to the challenge." Lake Howell, 1-3 overall and 0-2 In the conference. Is back in action Saturday night at Ovlrdo. The Silver Hawks host DeLand Tuesday. Luke Mary took charge early with some strong work Inside from Donald Grayson and Darryl Merthle. who mude back-to-back three point pluys. Billy Dunn scored eight of his 10 {Mints In the first quarter as Lake Maty built a 20 H lead. A cold front moved In on the Rams In thr second quurter as l^tkr Mary made |ust four field goals out of 18 ip n m f v w a m i IN D IA N R IVER (79) - McClellon 7 7 7 14. Wllkerson 7 17 15, Thigpen43-5 14. M u rrillo iu o to. White J 4 4 lo. H olm a n 0 7 7 7, Bethel 30 0 6 Maldonado77 46. Totals 33_13 71 79. H alftim ' me — Indian Rlvi S M 31. * Foule — Indian Iver 35. Seminole River 16, Seminole 16 against Seabreeze. SIam m aJam mas Turn Back Hawks Prep Basketball attempts. Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks and Keith Wooldridge scored six points each In the second quarter and Brooks' layup with eight seconds left cut Lake Mary's lead to five points. 27-22. However. Miller did a little foreshadowing as hr came back with one second left with a driving layup to put the Rums back up by seven. 29-22. at the half. The Silver Hawks kept clawing away at the Rams In the third quarter and pulled to wlthlng six points. 38-32. before Miller came up with his first sical and slam dunk. Lake Mary eventually went up by 12. only to see Lake Howell cut It to eight again. 44-36. with less than a minute remaining In the third period. With 38 seconds left. Miller stole the ball again uud darted down court for a dunk, to put Lake Mary back up by 10. Miller's outside shooting and clutch free throw shooting enabled the Rams to take a 58-44 Icad with 3:18 left In the game. Lake Howell cut It to 10. 62-52. with 51 seconds left, but Miller's layup with 38 seconds left sealed the victory for Lake Mary. Behind Miller's 16 points for Lake Mary. Merthle added 12. Dunn hud 10. Grayson tossed In nine and Jeff Reynolds added seven points and eight rebounds. Brooks led Luke Howell wllh 16 points und Wooldridge and Crockett Boliannon added 14 apiece. "W c never reully got on track tonight." Richardson said. "But. that's the way wc traditionally play ut Lake Howell. I hope this Isn’t Indicative of the way wc play ull season We have to be able to get up for our next game no matter what happens In the game before." LAKE MART (88) — M i l l * 14. Dunn 10. Wtllon 0. M crth l, 17. Flor o rtt 4. A n d * von 7, Gray 7. Grayvon 9. liemv 7 Total!: 791 7166 LAKE HOWELL (88) — Anderton 7. BoHjnnon 14. WooldrldQe Wooldi 14. BsnyacvUra. Bmokv 14, B ta ilo y 4. t v s n i 0 To1aTi : 7 4 I 1456 lU llfim o : Lake M ary 79, L ik e Ho*«-ll T< I oulv: Lake 7 M ery 14. Lake Howell 17. Fouled out: Anderlon. fecnnlceTi: none In Junior vursity urtlon Friday. Chris Jackson (Mured In 18 points us Lake Mary rolled to a 68-31 victory over the Lake Howell JV. Byron Washington added 11 points for the JV Rams. Shawn McKinnon tossed In eight und Frank Watkln added six. Terry Gammons led Lake Fred Miller ...joint fraternity Eric Trombo ...career-high 29 Howell with eight points. Lake Maty stormed to a 33-13 lead by halftime and by 15. 45-30. at the end of three quarters. The scored 20 unanswered points In the fourth quarter sew up thr victory. Lake Mary outscored Lake 23-1. In the fourth quarter. Lake Mary's girls Junior vursity cruised to its thli straight victory. 40-20. over Umatilla Friday night i Umatilla. The Lady Rams rolled to a 25-6 halftime lea and took It easy the rest of the way. Cynthia Patterson and Tonya Lawson led u balance Lakr Maty attack with eight points apiece followed t Tina Wade with seven, Anqucnnettc Whack with flv Karen DrShrtler and Marcy Dalziel with four apiece at: I l i a i i n i L c v k ic w iiii iw u . APOPKA — It doesn't get any easier next week foi couch Tom Lawrence's young Lyman Greyhounds. After watching a tall Apopka Blue Darter team pul away from Ills ‘Hounds in the second half Friday nigh] for a 71-60 Five Star Conference victory. Lawrence nov must regroup his 1-2 troops for Five Star powei Seminole (Tuesday) and sixth-ranked Daytona Bead Mainland. "It's nol going to lx* an easy week." understate^ See GREYHOUNDS. Page 8A. �BA— Evening Herald, SaniorJ, FI, ■ - 1'■ ■ ■ —■ —- *-. -1 - "- — Sunday, Dec. II, If l) ■■ ■ ip.qlj^nt^Fi^fe^rm an-W ;r.s Thr December edition of the Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament was held last Sunday under cloudy skies and with a brisk 15 knot wind out or the southeast. Only 14 beats entered the contest, the fewest since Decrmber of 1982 when only nine entries were recorded. With Christmas right around . the comer, and hunting season In full swing, the poor turnout was disappointing, but not unexpected. John Patient won both the Big Bass Pot, worth $120. and the tournament prize for Big Bass, worth $25. with a bass that weighed four pounds 14 ounces. When you think about It. thnt was a valuable fish, bringing John $29.74 per pound. First Place trophy and $96 prize money , went to the team of Ralph Curry' and Paul Hanna for 10 bass weighing 16 pounds six f, ounces. David Gaines and Bobby Coppcn weighed In 10 bass at 14 pounds five ounces to take second place and $72 prize money, , while the 10 bass of Tim Patterson and Jim Parller tipped the scales at 12 pounds three ounces and brought $48 prize money. Fourth place and $24 prize money was taken by the team of Max Gregory and Richard Howlands with seven bass that weighed nine pounds live ounces. A total of 47 fish weighing a total of 68 pounds six ounces were caught by the 28 , competitors. Only one fish was dead. The remainder were allowed to recuperate In the e chemically treated waters of a holding tank before being released back Into the river. Just how lough Is the St. Jchns River for tournament fishing? You can get a different answer from every fisherman you talk to on that subject. I personally know fishermen who refuse to fish the St. Johns because they have such poor luck, and conversely I know other fishermen who will fish In no other water but the river. To get a better handle on this question, I reduced the statistics o f the ten Osteen Bridge Bass Tournaments held in 1983 to the figures shown In the following table. These figures show the number of bass caught per man hour of fishing and the pounds of fish per man hour of fishing during each tournament. FISH/HR LBS/HR 1983 0.176 0.354 February 0.256 0.146 March 0.272 0.132 April 0.538 June 0.333 0.236 0.438 July 0.346 0.193 August 0.424 September 0.204 0.114 0.216 October 0.209 0.120 November 0.337 December 0.231 The averge of all 10 tournaments shows that 0.189 bass were caught per man hour of fishing and 0.339 pounds of bass per man hour of fishing. When compared to the n S i ^ —Bc!Ss ~ - r ' cliff Nelson Fishing And Hunting W itte r statewide average ol 0.27 buss per man hour of fishing, the llgurrs indicate that the St. Johns River Is Indeed much tougher to fish than other areas In the state. Most local fishermen will not argue that fnct. The figures also Indicate that more fish are caught from June through September than any other time of the year. Despite the bad weather last weekend, December was also n good month, with the third best figures of the year. The largest average fish were caught in September, weighing 2.08 pounds per fish, and was closely followed by April (2.06 pounds) and February (2.01 pounds). A check o f the hunting calendar reminds us that the third phase of mourning and whltc-wlnged dove season opens Dec. 10. and runs through Jan. 2. Shooting hours arc one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The daily bag limit is 12 birds. Including no more than four white-winged doves. 1 don't believe hunters In the local an a will have lo worry about the whltc-wlnged doves. Al­ though plentiful further south in the state, there have been no whltc-wlnged doves reported In this area, (f any are sighted, the game people would be very Interested. Dec in nlso marks the second phase of the duck and coot season which ends Jan. 16. Shooting hours are the same as for doves and the dally Dag limit for ducks Is reached when the point value of the Inst duck taken, when added to the sum of the point values of other ducks already taken that day. equals or exceeds 100 points. The point values of ducks are as follows: Canvasbacks. fulvous tree ducks: ................100 points Redhead, lien mallard, hlnrkduck, Florida duck, wood duck. hooded merganser:....................... 70 points Drake mnllard, ring-necked duck, ruddy duck, buffle-head. goldeneye:.................................... 25 |>olnts Pintail, scaup, blue-winged teal and green winged teal, gadwall. shovcler. widgeon. American and red-breasted merganser, and all sea ducks:..................... .......... 10 points Prep Soccer a job on Lake Mary’ In the second half and Jim Morrissey added an Insurance goal for the Hawks as he drilled a penalty kick Into the goal with five minutes remaining In the game, giving Lake Howell a 3-0 lead. Wight also cited the efforts of James Phillips and Kevin Rytcr while Lake Mary's standout was Mike Dunlap who did a fine defensive Job on Lake Howell's MlkcScrlno. Lake Howell's junior varsity Improved lo 2-0 with a 1-0 victory over the JV Rams. Scan Mackey scored the goal for the Silver Hawks. In other soccer action Friday, Lyman's Greyhounds continuously fired shots at the Spruce Creek goalkeeper while the ‘Hounds defense held tough as Lyman claimed a 3-0 victory. Lyman outshot Spruce Creek. 31-9. and not one of Spruce Creek's nine shots came close to going In. Keith Young scored the only goal of the first half while Brian Ocasck and Jeff Byrd scored for the Greyhounds In the second half. . The Lyman girls ran their record to 3-0 with a 6-1 victory over the Lake Mary Lady Rams. Lym an 's boys, 2-1. host Oviedo Hrrald Photo try Tommy Vlnt.nl Tuesday and then hosts Its own Lake M a ry 's Vfnay Jotwani moves toward a goal against Lake Howell. The tournament on Friday and Saturday. — Chris Fitter Ram s' offensive was lacking during the 3 0 loss. Majors Says Maryland Will Be Supreme Test U *» United IT r n U a J By o«1 a « • 1not » 1 P r c tt fInternational John Majors says he expects Citrus Bowl-opponent Maryland will be every bit as tough as Pittsburgh. Auburn and Alabama — the three best teams the Vols r played (his year. "I, for one. from looking at films, don't think we've . played a better football team all year." Majors said f Friday. "T h ey could match up against Auburn, f Pittsburgh and Alabama. ; "W e will have to play out very best to win. without question," he said at a pre-game press conference. Majors said Tennessee will have to contain Terrapin •quarterback Boomer Eslason to stay In the game. Eslason hurled 15 touchdowns this year lo lead the Terrapins to a 8-3 record and the championship of the . Atlantic Coast Conference. I Maryland and Tennessee, also 8-3. clnsli Dec 17 In the .Otlando, Fla., classic formerly called the Tangerine <Howl. ' The schools have played five times since 1952. with ^.Tennessee winning four limes. The Vols triumphed 26-8 fln their last meeting in 1975. | Majors said he was impressed with Maryland's 'balanced offense and the Terps' elfectlvness at using the Pro Football — . * NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE * r Onilvd Prm Inltnuhonil fAmirican Canltrtact fr Eati W L T Pet. PF PA ft£ IS a S 7la X4 III I f ’laio 1 I f J7I » • ZY7 N*» England l i t SOS TaT Ml Wy jtti 1 1 0 » Tt] Ml ■ttlmori t 1 s a* m m *, Pi'llOgrgn <*vtl*nd fcncmno'i otawtlon ■ Caotrtl t i l 1 IS t ie 1 IJ S UI .ill 4« C7I M Itt ns 144 Writ II ) 0 1 re T T1 S S I ItS W ATI MS 1S1 1ST M M M4 MS MT 17? 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Two of Eslason's lavorlte receivers arc running backs Willie Joyner and Rich Badanjek. "Maryland is one of the most Impressive teams I've seen in throwing the screen pass. They throw It for ronslslrni gains and Dig plays," said Majors, who notched his 100th career win In Tennessee's lasl outing, a 34-24 win over Vanderbilt The Vols and Terrapins will Ik* traveling to Orlando over the weekend for next week's pre-game festivities. Tennessee's highly ranked defense, featuring de­ fensive tackle and ordained minister Reggie White, will try to shut down Eslason's aerial show. The Vols' offensive attack will be led by the school’s first 1.000-yard rusher. Johnnie Jones, and Junior quarterback Alan Cockrell, who threw 13 touchdowns this year. Maryland Coach Bobby Ross spoke to Tennessee sportwrltcrs over a telephone hookup and said he was Impressed with the Vols' speedy runners and receivers. "I think the thing that slaps you In the face is their general, overall speed. It’s outstanding." Ross said. ... Greyhounds Continued from 7A. Lawrence who must play the Scminolrs at Mllwcc Middle School because the Lyman gymnasium ts under repair for last year's water damage. it wasn't easy for Lyman Friday night either. Apopka broke lo a 14-12 first period lead and edged ahead. 30-27. at halftime. In the third quarter, the Blue Darters outscored Lyman, 16-11. to take control of the game. "They (Apopka) shot the ball rral well and outrebounded us." said Lawrence. "W e were down six or eight, then we'd pull within three, but we Just couldn't get over the hump. I guess that's our Inexperience showing.’ ' Lyman's only senior starter. Greg Pilot, led the way with 14 points while sophomore Rick Neal dropped In 13 Soph Ralph Philpol added nine. Apopka's Scott Hughes led both teams with 22 points. llt«r«ir. Ok . 0 N Y G-*nt| *t Watrungion. l ) R p , Cincinnati «t M, vwtet. i p m SvaA4T.DK II Bift<*!p*lA!l*nl*. tpm MM of Rama Sak FranciKd Nm OrNani >ttmclwdAnuutin* Dooitr *l Ka r u i Dtp. t p m Grot* Bay »t Chicago. ■ p m L A R*mt at N ** Orlaam Ipm Ptuiadrtptu* at SI l owl I p m Pittthrgh at CiovHaoA p m Moulton at 8*thm<r# Ip m Na* England a* Stattl* tpm SanOtgaatLA Ra4rr» «pm Tampa Bar at D**rg<i tp m Mandat. 3k . II Datlai atS*nfranciKo.»p m JTB All other species and sexes of ducks:....................... 25 {mints Cools nave no assigned point vulues; the dally bag limit Is 15. Brant and goose hunting Is not allowed In Florida, so no matter how templing thnt goose looks, let it keep right on swimming around your blind. Console yourself W ith the knowledge that you have an excellent live duck decoy, it Is also illegal to ball areas for doves and ducks. LI. Col. Brantley Goodson of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission says that "Hunters should be aware that a baited area Is considered to be halted for 10 days after the removal of the ball and It Is not necessary for a hunter to know that an area is halted to be In violation. He advises hunters lo Inspect the area around which they plan to hunt to Insure It has not been baited. The regulations permit shooting doves on or over standing crops, grain crops properly shocked on the field where grown, or grains found scattered solely as a result o f normal agricultural operations. But hunters should be wary of fields that appear to be freshly disced, or which have grain not of a normal agricultural harvest visible on the ground. In other words, be wary of oats and com found scattered In a turnip field. It makes the game people highly suspicious. Coaches Battle A t Cage Gam e Schicker, Hawks Blank Lake Mary If the times the two Injuries to key players had been reversed Friday night, Like Mary's Rams w'ould have been In much better shape. However, the ball bounced In Lake Howell's favor Friday . night as the Silver Hawks claimed a 3-0 victory in prep soccer action at Lake i-Mary High. Lake Mary's Jose Del Rosario, who was given the duty of defending against Lake Howell's high-scoring standout Jeff Schicker. went out with an Injury early - In the game after holding Schicker in check until the injury. Not long after that. Schicker scored the game's first goal to give Lake Howell a 1-0 Irad with 28 minutes rrmalning In the first half. One minute later. Schicker broke loose for his second goal and a 2-0 lead. But. Just after scoring the goal, Schicker injured a knee and was side­ lined for the rest of the game. "That was the game," Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc said of Schlcker's two quick goals. "Outside of one seven minutes period In the first half, it was a jirctty even game." » Lake Mary now stands at 2-2 while t,akc Howell Improved to 2-1. The Rams t go up against Seminole In the Mayor's :-Cup Wednesday at Seminole High while ; Lake Howell Is back In action Tuesday . against Apopka at Lake Howell High. /jf* "Everyone played great soccer," Lake Howell coach Norm Wight said. "The defense did a super job. Lake Mary didn’t ’ really get any good shots on goal." Lake Howell's defense continued lo do S L T M A N |SO| - Nation 4. Pilot 14. W.lk»r 5. R o m 11 2. N.al 1). Philpol ». Tk u II it. U n t i l 2. Tpialt. U •« >•no A P O P K A (TIR— M urray 4. Shutor 2. Hugh** IT. Jack ion It. J o rti 1C. Elmorta. Clayton 2. F.nctwr IF. Total i IS 21 J7 71. H .lllim . — Apopka X . Lyman 27. Foul* — Lyman 21. Apopka I I Fovtodovl — Tat k.M Tathnlcati — Nona DAYTONA BEACH — Senior swlngman Eric Trombo pumped in a career-high 29 points, but hr couldn’t help thr Laki Brantley Pairiols from dropping a 87-65 decision lo Ihc Seabreeze Sand Crabs In Five Siar Confrrcnre basketball Friday. "Eric ITrombo) had a great night." said latkr Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "Me was scoring from the perimter T1La.The a T".**.*»•**«.**.1ant n I t ,, Isaid jrI l-***. he t■ r** wanted ■*■*#,■ r(I Itilu his t\ I Illplayers 1.1»■»i-iii RI) lie Terrapin coach to have fun in Florida — but not so much fun that they lose sight of their goal. "W e Intend to come down with the attitude that we want to win the game. The single foremost reason for going Is to win." he said. "But It won't be easy." MIAMI (UPI) "Woodstrock" enjoyed limited success for the Miami Dolphins before rookie quarterback Dan Marino stormed onto the scene this year, but in Saturday's game with Atlanta the buzz word may be "Strockwood." Marino led the Dolphins to seven wins In the nine games he started after taking over In October from David Woodley, who had struggled in Miami's first five games. But Marino went down with a knee injury In the final minutes of Sunday's 24-17 victory over Houston and Miami's quarterback controversy was renewed. The word "Woodstrock" was minted two years ago when Don Strock became so effective In relief of Woodley. But now Coach Don Shula has reversed the roles. early. Then hr was (lashing front the wcaksldc and gelling some baskets and he also did a good Job on the offensive boards." Despite Trontbo's five rebounds, the Pairiols, 1-3, had trouble with the taller Sami Crabs. Seabreeze outrebounded the Pats. 38-21. "Greg Courtney Is still nut 100 percent." pointed out Peterson about his 6-7 junior center. "H e’s still weak and he can't help us much on the boards." A poor shooting night ulso haunted Brantley as it conncrtcd on Just 25 of 68 floor shots while Seabreeze was hitting 29 of 71. The Sand Crabs Jumped to a 22-15 lead alter one quarter and stretched It to 43-32 at Intermission. They pushed it to 17 points after three periods and rontlpucd to pull away In lhe final eight minutes. Trombo hit 13 of 22 shots from the floor and added three free tosses. Mike Garrlqucs was the only other Patriot In double figures with 10 points. ta k e Brantley J2 route — Lake p rp n tlj/ 24. Seabreeze I f F o u ljd out — Hill, fcvsni Tech n ical* — r a n u i • 'i t l i f liifliri, Lake otanliey, u ru td lO M . JV — Lake Brantley 47. Seabreeze 55 In the lone girls’ cage action Friday. Seabreeze cooled off Michelle Brown with a hox-und-onc In the second half to hand the Lake Brantley laidy Pairiols (heir third loss In five games. 52-41. at Daytona Beach. Brown, a 5-8 junior, hurt thr Lady Sand Crabs with 15 first-half points. Seabreeze then wem to the box lu the second half and limited Brown to just one free throw. Brown's 16 points ted (he Patriots while Linda Nunez chipped lu 10. Lake Brantley hosts Mainland Monday with Junior varsity action gelling underway at 6:15p.m. United Press International When the coaches start to get involved, you know they arc cither showing the effects of a fierce rivalry — or being petty. At Huntington. W.Vn., In the Marshall Memorial Invitational Friday nlght.lt was unclear B & .S k c tD 8 .1 1 which was the case. ^ The game between Marshall and New Hampshire was marred by a brief scuffle between the two opposing coaches, prompted when one allegedly yelled an obscenity at the other. Marshall coach Rtck Huckabay and New Hampshire coach Gerry Frlcl engaged In a brief shoving match that ended when security police and players separated the combatants. In the dressing room afterward. Huckabay said. "H e called me an SOB. Then be told me I wasn't a class guy like (former Marshall coach Bob) Zuffelato." The scuffle erupted after Frlcl approached Huckabay with about 1:40 left. LaVcrnc Evans scored a team-high 16 points lo pace Marshall past New Hampshire 99-72 In the opening round of the tournament. In the first game, guard Dennis Nutt fired In a 20-foot Jumper with five seconds left to rally TCU lo a 53-52 victory over Idaho State. Todd Black led New Hampshire with a game-high 21 points. Nutt's gatnr-wlnnlng bucket capped a furious secoud-half rally, when TCU erased an ctght-potnt halftime deficit. Nutt scored 20 points overall. Don Holston led Idaho State, 3-3. with 21 points. In other games. Janies Madison edged Campbell 63-61 In (he Janies Madison Invitational. Morehead State routed Western Michigan 95-70. and Western Illinois defeated Cincinnati 70-61. At Harrisonburg. Va., Greg Mosten scored on a 6-foot jumper with six seconds remaining In overtime to lift James Madison. The Dukes, 4-2. got 12 points from Mosten. Campbell. 2-2. was led by Clarence Grier with 15 points. Farlclgh Dickinson defeated Northern Illinois tn the second game 65-64. At Morehead. Ky.. senior Jeff Tucker scored 18 points and freshman Pate Clement added 15 for Morehead Slate. At Cincinnati. Rick Rcsetlch scored 18 points. Todd Hutcheson contributed 16 and Johnny Holman added 15 to lead Western Illinois. 3-2. At Delnnd. Fla.. In the Hatter Classic. Ste’ son, paced by Mike Reddick's 20 points and 13 rebounds, defeated Georgia Southern 81-68 while Houston Baptist topped Massachusetts 68-55. At Provo. Utah. Vince Washington scored a careerhigh 22 points and Greg Grant added 21 to lead Utah State to an 83-81 victory over host Brigham Young In the opening round of the Cougar Classic. Lamar beat St. Mary's 61-57 In the second game behind Tom Sewell's 28 points. At Tulsa. Okla., Junior forward Vince Williams scored a carcer-higb 21 points as the Golden Hurricanes advanced to the final of the first Tulsa Classic with a 126-80 trouncing of LIU. Tulsa's point total was one shy of Ihc school record set 20 years ago against Christian Brothers University. Tulsa faces San Diego State In Saturday's championship game. At Carbondale. III.. Tony Bolds scored 41 points and Sam Mitchell added 35 to lead Mercer to a 103-101 victory’ over Alcorn Stale In the Southern Illinois Shootout. The victory put Mercer In the championship game against Southern Illinois, which defeated Col­ umbia 68-65. At Mobile, Ala.. Terry Callcdge scored 21 points and pulled down 16 rebounds and the other four South Alabama starters also scored In double figures as the Jaguars routed intrastate rival Auburn 95-73 to win the Colonial Classic. In the consolation game earlier, Youngstown Slate forward Troy Williams had 20 points, Roy Robinson 19 and Bruce Tlmko 11 to lead the Penguins to an 84-69 win over Florida A&M. At Missoula. Mont.. Leon Wood scored 25 points and Fullerton State fought off a late Centenary rally Friday night and held on for a 76-74 win In the Champion Holiday Classic tournament. In (he opener. Montana hit 11 of 12 free throws In the last 1:22 to Ice a 68-61 win over Tennessee Tech. Montana will face Fullerton State In Saturday's championship game. At Los Angeles. Wayne Carlandcr scored 14 points and Cedric Bailey added 13 to pace a balanced scoring attack and lead Southern Cal to an 82-62 victory over Penn. USC. 3-5, has won three straight home games following five road losses. Penn fell to 1-3, FrWar’1 C.ltoft laUtlt.ll Hitvlti I f Uni1*4 Pnt» lit1«ift4ti*A4l Twraaawnii Allftd U Chanty Invitational :«TU IIP * J o ^ itlC T i Central Mttwurl InviUttonal Fini Gama Cantr.i Artamatw. Briar Cult U Min.Uduftt'l H4M.tr tlaiik Full Gamt III CM IIS, SI Francit IF* IK iovttum llltnon tkontwt UmilinaU Baptut Bitl* la. Lancattor Bit* u EdintoreO. Aiuanct lOhw) ;i Framingkam St JLTjfti tf Gannonn SI Jokni Fun*.4; ttvWff.C4tUiwS.44 Petodamto. Cortland S' U UPI »i. Mkacau HtOtrll C»I«*I«U Scrantont). AlbrigUt K 51 Llntanuti.PrallU W o r t k M d I 'd * Mlckigann NKhalit St fT.Pr*irl*Vi**SI Se III Cartond*!* M l«iumfc<* t ) 51 Tkomai Agvinai Holiday Tturumtnt Fmlntto Libnrtr Bapt IS Ml Si MaryiN VIM Si Tkomai Aao-nat 14. Anna Man* II Eait Alfred 114, M:writer** II CotU. Illineu Coll 54 Knoi 14 Grmntll u AAirw DuMMO. Brandon U 4d Mcwnowtii Call M.C*rn.||CoH tj Pirrdte C*lom*t«. Indiana TtcMI I0TI Southom IHInotiM. Calunto* |) �Sunday, Dec. II, t e u - f A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI T h e For Oakland's G ross NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UF'I) - Baseball's winter meetings ended with a thud. After four days of wheeling and dealing, the traders closed Jiclr markets early Friday and only two deals were made on the final day. In previous years the final day usually provided a number of deals as general managers tried to beat the Inter-league deadline. But only American League teams were Involved Friday ns the Baltimore Orioles dealt relief pitcher Tim Stoddard to the Oakland A's for third baseman Wayne Gross and the Seattle Mariners sent pitcher Bryan Clark to the Toronto Blue Jays for outfielder Barry Bonnell. Overall. 10 deals involving 34 players were made during the five days of the convention. The total number of transac­ tions doubled Inst year's total at Hawaii. The Orioles' trade was their first in four years at the meetings and It may have helped them solve thrlr third base problem. The Orioles came to the meetings decking an every day third baseman but when attempts to land Buddy Bell or Ken Obcrkfcll failed, they decided on Gross. "This will give Alto (manager Joe Altobelll) a chance to platoon at third base," said Orioles* general manager Hank Peters. "Todd Cruz Is still In our plans. Gross Is a role player. He gives us a little long ball pop and he can give Eddie Murray a day off at first base if needed." Gross, an eight-year veteran, batted .233 with 12 homers and 44 HHt last Baseball season. He lost his regular status -t third In 1982 when the A's acquired Carney Lnnsford. but he still played 67 games at third as well as 74 at first last season. Gross hit a career high 22 homers In 1977. his first full year In the big leagues, and was Oakland's repre­ sentative in the All-Star Game. His best overall season was in 1980 when he hit .281 with 14 homers and 61 RBI, Stoddard was 4-3 with nine saves In 47 appearances and was especially effective over the second half of the season when he was 1-0 with eight saves. Stoddard was a major contributor to the Orioles' world championship season of 1979 when he went 3-1 with a 1.71 ERA in 29 games, but he has been plagued with Injuries in recent years. "It was time for Tim Stoddard to move on." said Peters. "He didn't get enough chance to pitch in Baltimore because of our great depth." The Mariners, who finished last In the AL In batting and runs scored last season, made their second trade for a hitler In two days. On Wednesday, the Mariners acquired outfielder Gorman Thomas from Cleveland for second baseman Tony Bemazard. Also, the A's will try and persuade Dusty Baker that he can be happy being n designated hitter.. If the price Is right. Dusty Baker takes a rip for his old team. Oakland hopes it can convince him that designated hitter is his new position after coming over from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Tumin, 14, Rolls 251 — Mason, 95, Throws Double This has ticcn such a great week at Bowl America. Ken Tumin. age 14. rolled a fantastic 251 game and had us all cheering during our youth league on Saturday. We think Ken especially en­ joyed his 251 game because Ills Dad. Al. had bowled a 236 In league play on Friday, and It's nice to beat Dad. On the opposite end of the scale of life. James Mason, who bowls in the center about three or four times a week, celebrated Ills 95th birthday on December 7lh by starting out his first game with a double and ended up with a 136. James often rolls 160 or 170 games, so he wasn't too excited. Jam es always bowls In our Golden Age games. and one year Jackie, our Bowl America League Coordinator, had the privilege of keeping score for him. One of his opponents, age 72. commented to Jackie that he thought he would be one of the oldest competitors In the bowl­ ing event. James overheard the comment and said. "Shucks, sonny. I've got a daughter older than you." Needless to say. we love our James Mason and look forward to many more high games and especially to seeing Ills wise and smiling face in the center. At the start of this season we were a little concerned over the heavier pins we are using. We thought our scoring would go down, but each week the scores Southridge Trims Winter Park, 21-7 MIAMI — Leon Brown threw three touchdown passes and Harvey Reed ran for 127 yards as Miami Southridge topped Winter Park. 21-7. In the semifinal round of the 4A slate football playoffs Friday night. Southridge. 13-0. will host Bradenton Manatee, a 28-12 winner over Gainesville Buchholz. in the championship game next Friday. Winter Park finished the season 12-1. The Wildcats, who whipped Apopka In overtime and then subdued Merritt Island last week to gain the scmiflnu! berth, finished at 12-1. Winter Park hurt Itself twice with cosily fumbles which went out of the Southridge end zone, both by flashy running back Derek Collier. Winter Park took a 7-0 lead In the first quarter when quarterback Rich Esposito found wlngback Paul McGowan for six yards und a TD. John Jay kicked the PAT. On two other occasions — once at the Southridge 10 and again at the 4 — Collier coughed up the ball and it rolled harmlessly out of the end zone for drive-killing safeties. Southridge finally capitalized und went on a 71-yard drive, which Brown capped by hitting Tony McClain for a 23-yard TD. The PAT attempted fizzled and Winter Park still lead. 7-6. at halftime. Southridge went ahead for good on the opening drive of the second half as Brown, with frequent bursts from Reed, moved the Spartans 80 yards. Brown located Lee Smith 46 yards and the go ahead touchdown. A pass for two points gave SouthrldgeH 14-7 lead. UUeT In the third quarter. Brown pul the game out of reach when he passed 41 yards to Curtis Chappell for the clinching touchdown. The drive had been set up by a short Wildcat punt. Collier's final fumble, with 8:18 to play, curtailed any comeback hopes. Collier finished with 107 yards in 19 carries. He finished his senior year with over 1,600 yards,___________________________________ Reddick Leads Hatters Into Tournament Finals DELAND (UP!) — Host team Stetson meets Houston Baptist tonight In the championship game of the 19th annual Hatter College Basketball Classic. Puced by Mike Reddick's 20 points and 13 rebounds, undefeated Stetson. 4-0. advanced Friday night with an 8 1-68 victory over Georgia Southern. 4-1. The Houston Baptist -Huskies. 4-0. won their B flS lC C l D flll way to the finals In the tourney's first game with a 68-55 win over the Massachusetts Minutemcn, 2-1. Georgia Southern und Massachusetts open play tonight in the tourrey’s consolation gumc. i \ u ii k j t i i r i m j ii b c o ic u it g a m t 'iiig ii * o p o tm o iu » previously undefeated Georgia Soulhcrn. bul Stetson had loo many men in double figures for the Eagles to handle. Gary Mims srored 19 points for the Hatters and Glynn Myrick had 16 points and 11 assists. Tim Shuler added 12 for the Hattera. In (he opening game. Larry Hollins scored 18 (minis and grabbed 11 relxiunds to Irud Houston Baplhl over MaMachusctts. Hollins was backed up by Anicet Luvodramu. Mall England and i-arry Hairston, each of whom scored 14 points. Horace Ncyemlth tallied 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Massachusetts while John Hempel added 12. Bowl America seem to rise Al Beron led the Seaworthy Wood League with a 221-596. C l a u d i a Jnsa rolled 196/196-551. Marcy Iwluski 205-550, Scotty Scott 203-519. Pedro Borgess 210-515 and John Brlngls20l. Rolling on the Hurricanes League Bill Burns had a 229, Bud Flounce of the Educator’s League a 205. Dale Holt of the Tuesday Night Mixed had a 2 3 7 / 2 0 2 -5 7 4 . T h e Un* professionals League showed Don Witt leading the league with 202/207/218-627. Frank Williams 212, and 211 that we m issed last w eek . Buddy Stumpf 212. Bob Oshlnskl 209 and Richard Heaps 219. Phil Roche rolled^ 213 on the Scratch on Thursday League, Vince Cara 213 on the Blair Agenc y League. Judy W ilkerson 209-589 on the Shooting Stars Ladies League. B.R. Carrol 235-560 on the Moose Lodge League and on the Thursday night Mixed Jerry Farella 221. Dave VanNcss 201 and Tom Larson 246-583. Jeff Johnson left everyone behind on the T.G.I.F. League w h e n h e r o l l e d 171/245/222-638. But close behind were Fred Brown with 214/212/188-614. Gary Larson 203/247/163-613 and Lou H osford 234/156/221-61 1. Bobby Barbour reported a 224 game. Jim Morris and Hal Rich 212. The leaders from the City L e a g u e w ere Joh n N oel 200/232/184-616 and Phil Roche 222/210/182-614.Other 200 games were rolled by Jim Blair 233. Al Bowling 222. Ron Kramer 219. Richard Heaps 214. Roger Harmon 211. Paul Fuqua and Kit Johnson 205. Mark Quick 209, Bob Powell 203 and Gordon Honeycutt. Bob Bamskc. Dick Minick and Andy Bolton 201. Some other 200 games were rolled by Wanda Hubbard 216. AAgle Klnnalrd 202. Pat Pauska 211. Fred Quasnoysky 212 and Bryant Hickson 219. —Roger Quick D e a ls Bnsebnll Transactions at W in ter M eetings American League — Named Bobby Brown league president, effective .Ian. I; named Robert Flshcl executive vice president. Baseball — Extended term of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to March 1. Boston — Named Dick Radatz Jr. manager of Winter Haven of the Florida State League. California — Signed frre agent reliever Frank LaCorte to a 3-year contract. Esslan trade. Chicago (AL) -* Acquired reliever Ron Reed from Philadelphia for a player to be named or cash. Cincinnati — Acquired first baseman Tony Perez from Philadelphia for player to be named. Signed right fielder Dave Parker to a multi-year contract . Cleveland — Traded outfielder Gorman Thomas and second baseman Jack Pcrconte to Seattle for second baseman Tony Bemazard. Acquired Inflelder Luis Quinones from Oakland to complete the Jim Esslan trade. Houston — Signed Paul Blair as minor league Instructor. Named Bob Bailey manager of Columbus of the Southern League. Kansas City — Signed free agent outfielder Lynn Jones. Outrlghtcd first baseman Ron Johnson to Omaha ol the American Association. Los Angeles — Traded pitcher Joe Beckwith to Kansas City for three minor leaguers: catcher Joe Szckely and pitcher^ Jose Torres and John Scrrltclla. Milwaukee -* Drafted catcher Jamie Nelson. Named Ron Hanscp manager o f Palntsvlllc of the Appalachian League. Minnesota — Traded outfielder Gary Ward to Texas for pitchers Mike Smithson and John Butcher and minor league catcher Sam Sorcc; announced a tentative agreement with Kenosha. Wls., of the Midwest League; reached agreement with Inflelder John Castlno on a 4-ycar contract. Montreal — Traded pitcher Ray Burris to Oakland for minor league outfielder Rusty McNcaly. New York (NLI — Acquired pitcher Sid Fernandez and Inficldcr-outficlder Ross Jones from Los Angeles for pitcher Carlos Diaz. New York (AL) — Signed free agent catcher Mike O'Bcrry. Acquired shortstop Tim Foil from California for reliever Curt Kaufman: traded first baseman Steve Balbonl and pitcher Roger Erickson to Kansas City for pitcher Mike Armstrong and catcher Duane Dewey. Oakland — Acquired catcher Jim Esslan from Cleveland for player to be named. Pittsburgh — Acquired pitcher John Tudor from Boston for out fielder Mike Easier. San Diego — Traded pllchcr Gary Lucas to Montreal, with pitcher Scott Sanderson going from Montreal to Chicago Cubs and pitcher Craig Lefferts. first baseman Carmclo Martinez and third baseman Fritz Connally going from Chicago Cubs to San Diego: sent outfielder Tommy Francis to San Francisco as the player to be named in the trade for Champ Summers. San Francisco — Traded outfielder-pinch hitter Champ Summers to San Diego for Inflelder Joe Pittman. Seattle — Sent pitcher Darrel Akerfelds to Oakland to complete deal that sent pitcher Bill Caudill from Seattle to Oakland for pitcher Dave Beard and catcher Bob Kearney. Texas — Traded catcher Jim Sundbcrg to Milwaukee for catcher Ned Yost and pitcher Dan Scarpctta. Toronto — Signed shortstop Alfredo Griffin to a 5-ycar contract. SCORECARD Football High School Friday'* rttulti C LASS A A A * S E M IF IN A L S Miam i Southridge 11. Winter Perk I Bremen ton Mono lee n . Golnotvlli* Bucchholti 11 C LASS A AA S E M IF IN A L S Polotko 11. Dodo City P**co I I Tltutvllle 11. Fori Louder dole SI. Thomo* Aquinos 7 C LASS AA S E M IF IN A L S D *Fun i*k Spring* Wolton 14. Newberry 1 Euttlt 14, Clewlilon 7, CLASS A C H A M P IO N SH IP B iker 70. Belle Glodt Olodet Doy 7 Friday'* tummorlet C LASS A A A A M IA M I SO U T H R ID G E II. W IN T E R P A R K ! Winter Pork Southridge W P — McGowen 0 pool from Eipltllo I Joneklck); M S — McClain I ) poll Irom Brown (kick tolled); M S — 5mllh 40 p e n Irom Brown (Haw klntpoitlrom Brown); M S — Choppel) 41 p o ll Irom Brown (Oortlng kick); B R A D E N T O N M A N A T E E H. G A IN E S V IL L E BUCHHOLZ I I Manet** Buchholti B M — WaUeri tl run (Elton kick); B M — Wall art S4 run ( E Hon k k k ]; B M — Sander* I run (Elton kick); GB — M llli 1 run (kick blocked); GB — M ill* 1 run (kick blocked); G B — Dlggt 1 run (run lolled). C LASS A A A T IT U S V IL L E 31. FT. LAUD. ST. THOAAAS A Q U IN A S t 4 St. Tliomet Aquino* Tltuivill* 7 II 0 - 7 4 -3 1 T — Mitchell 71 run I p en lolled I ; T — Sullivan 11 pot* (ram Mltctioll (Milcholl run); T — Willlomi 10 run (Sullivan kick) T — Goymon I run (k k k blocked) (L — Irvin 34 po»» Irom Coihmon (Coe kick) T - William* 1 run (kick foiled) PA L A T K A 10, D A O E C IT Y PASCO 11 ■ City Polaiko 4 7 4 -1 1 « I I • 4 — IB P — Reynold* 4 run (k k k (Ailed) P — Shorter 27 run (run lolled) DC — Broner I I pot* Irom ilorting (Howard kick) P — Fell* 11 run (pot* lolled) DC — Starling 17 run (k kk lolled I C LASS AA E U S T IS 14, C LEW ISTO N 7 Cl* wi lion Firtt)* N - F G G o y 74. Boker Belle Glede B - M o y t T r u n [kick lolled) B — M a y* I run (run foiled) BG — Perei 1 run (Schlechter kick) B — M ay* » run (Mlddlebrook* post Irom Lowery) Jai-alai At OriondO'Seminole Frldey night m u lt i Flntgom e 1 Pinion O y e r l II JO i to 4 70 1 Rlcordo Aguirre 4 70 ]JC SBUbeo Elorio HO 0 (l-I) 21.M; P (1 11 54.00; T (115)711.70 Secend gome 4Goblolo Echeve 34 40 7 to 14 00 0 Rlcordo Elorio 4 09 3 40 ' Bllbeo Borquln 4 70 Q (441 41.40; P (44) 324.50; T (4*1)510.40, DO ( M ) 170 70 Third gome 1 Reno 17 00 4 00 4 70 OPinion 14 00 4 70 700 OGebtolfl O ( IB ) 45.40; P 110) 704.40; T (1*0-4 ) 070.40 Fourth ge me 4 M o nolo Aguirre 13 40 5 00 400 4 40 7 40 I Pinion Berquln 7 Tello Oyorl 4X O (1-4 ) 45 00; P (4 1) (4 17) M3.40 Fltthpome 0 Tello Y io I I 40 7 Oleo II Borquln 5 M o nolo Aron* 0 111) 50 40; P (17) 4* 2 5)440.70 S itlh g o m t 2 Monoto C hjilo 13.40 1 Durango Zubl 3C7iorolo Foroh O (1-71 44.00; (7-1-3)041.70 Seventh gem* 7 Geroy Elorio 1170 5 Monolo Y io 4G *blol* A ro n * O I I S ) 17.00; P (75) ( 1 1-4)715.00 Eighth pom* O A rroForoh 1510 4Editordo Alano 114.10; T 3 Gallo 10 40 4 70 740 Q ( M l 41.10; P ( M ) 154.40; T (71-4) 433.40 17th gome 3 Monolo Zorr* I 00 I Garay Alono 400 3*3 I Gallo Ctioilo 370 Q T ill 12.40; (M l) 11th gom* 7 Arro Mend! u 00 4 40 10 40 1 Goroitol* Alono 4 70 * 40 0 Aromayo- Iroiobol 140 Q (1-7) 13.40; P (7-1) 5I.M; T (7-7-4) 714.M A - 2,144; Handle 5104.454 4Eduardo 100 4 40 4 40 4 10 400 114.40; T 5 40 4 70 IN 5N 140 140.M; T 5 *0 3 40 5 10 540 140 71.M; T lifetime 1 * 1 1 - 1 * I 7 * — 14 plus Fridoy1! Reivtti Boitonl 14. Denver 40 New Jewry i » PWladetghie 4] InLone 110. Alien)* tfti Milwaukee 14. Cleveland 13 HouttonllL Chicago 111(OT) Son Antcnio IM. Utah 117 Portland 111, Oetroit 117 New York III. San Diego41 Seattle in. Cell** lie 4 40 I 40 n u M * iu n n t iM iw t n n tm M W * II.M I H W U 4 1 ! ***** W .W r »n * iu " Deals Frtdjy'i Spent T(i*uch**t By United P m i laltnulMMl ItiebtR Beltimor* — Acquired Ihird bolemon W4,n* Grsu Irom 0ok Und lor pitcher Tlm Stsdderd Toronto - Acquired pilcher Bryon Clark tram Seattle tor outfwtdtr Barry Bonnell B tM Warrinty o f j t D u r a Tuff EW*. RETREADS Even Santa Gives Tumble About SNAPPER zek Come See Them Both At ACTION MOWER MART PVMIt* 4»»C4r»t*J I*M» Santa Will Be Here Saturday, Dec. 17th From 11-2 Bring The Kiddies! SN APPER CAN BE SEEN EVERY DAY AT Action Mower Mart 321-5208 2588 Eim A ven u e care NBA 1)10 4tO 1Chorolo Zubl II 410 O (4-4) 17.40; P (4-4) 717.t0; T (4-4 1) 717 00 Ninlhgem t 7 Gallo Forurle 14 40 440 140 4 00 3 40 1 Durango A rc* 7 Tollo Iroiobol 310 Q (1 11 11.40; P ( M l 134.74; T <1 1 11 D I M; Pi< 4 ( 4 4 1 1 4 1 ) 1 winner* 4 ol 4 peyi 140.40; carry­ over: 141,440.40 10th gome 1 Monolo Zubu 17.00 740 170 I Chorolo Zarrogo 740 110 7 Goroitol* Chotlo 5K O ( I D 44.40; P ( M ) 114.44; T (M -T) 444.4* 11th gome 1 Iroiobol 1140 7C O ;■ OF SANFORD S a n fo rd tarrMna?** E — Motley 41 pot* from McCloud (McCloud kick) E — Dailey 14 pa** Irom McCloud (McCloud kkk) C — Benton 44 pot* Irom Hinton (Hinton kick) D U F U N IA K S P R IN G S W A l TON 14. NEW BERRY 1 Newberry OeFuniok Spring* Welten OSW - Wellington 51 run (Klevo kick) D S W -W llllo m I run (Klevo kick) C LASS A C H A M P IO N SH IP C A K E R 10, B E L L E G L A D E 7 iM U W iti »• Belted I T I. W �IOA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. | Shuttle Mission_A„Big SuccGSS Sunday, Dec. U, K *1 . . . E D B T e s t Mass Murderer Gets 3rd Ueath Sentence T IT U S V IL L E (U P I) - A d m itted mass murderer Gcrnld Stnno lias been sentenced for the third time to die In the electric chair, this time for what a Judge called the "cold, calculated and premeditated" murder of a Port Orange teenager. Stano was convicted Dec. 2 of the death of Cathy Lee Scharf. 17. In December 1973. The same Jury of seven women and five men recommended Tuesday that Stano be executed In Florida’s electric chair. Circuit Judge Gil Goshom. agreed with the Jury's recommenda­ tion. and formally sentenced Stnno Friday. The former short-order cook and motel clerk previously had been sentenced to two death sentences and Is serving six life prison terms. Stano. 32. has claimed responsibility for as many as 39 murders from the late 1960s to 1980. Uut he maintained his Innocence In the death of Miss Scharf despite a confession last year. Homey Gets Off Light ORLANDO (UPI) — A miscalculation by prosecutors resulted in a lighter sentence than they anticipated for a man who plea-bargained on a charge of child pornography. Orange County Circuit Judge Lawrence Kirkwood said this week that the state’s new sentencing guidelines prevented him from giving a sufficient Jail term to John Homey. 26. Kirkwood sentenced Horncy to 30 months in prison, but said he had hoped to put the Orlando-nren man away for as long as seven years. Homey pleaded guilty to three counts of using minors In harmful motion pictures and no contest to two counts of extortion. He was sentenced Dec. 1. Homey was accused of taking pictures of three girls, ages 13 to 16. alone and in sex acts with him and his wife. The extortion charges stemmed from complaints by two of the girls that Homey coerced them to continue posing when they wanted to slop. Spyboats Seized MIAMI (UPI) — Three high-speed patrol boats loaded with surveillance equipment that officials said were to be used as spy boats by Nicaragua were seized by federal agents Friday night as they were being loaded aboard a freighter in the Miami River. Theodore Wu. a Commerce Department official In Washington, said the three boats were equipped with high performance engines and sophisticated electronic radio, radar and direc­ tion finding devices. He said Nicaragua had ordered specially outfitted boats for use by the Sandlnlsta government for Insurgency purposes. Including smuggling, gun-running and espionage against Its neighbors In Central America. n - g were Inactive. C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A IN BRIEF i and com m ission ed an A lta m o n te Springs laboratory to test them. Those results differed from state findings. Indicating that two of the three wells had much less EDD1Hsu slate tests showed. Knowles said the conlllcllng results Indicated the testing should be done again by the stnte. However, the county health depart­ ment. which hns taken the samples for the state testing, has refused to retest the wells. Dr. Jorge Dcju. the county’s director of health and human services, hns In­ formed Knowles that he and his staff are consulting with the state to determine the necessary procedures for retesting. The county earlier discounted the value of samples taken when the wells The sampling commissioned by the city was conducted with the wells operating "to give a true sample of the water under operating conditions." Knowles said. Knowles said samples were taU <front the water plant as well. He said the people do not get their water directly from the wells, but rather from the water plant after the water has been treated. Dcju said samples were not been taken by his staff from the treated side of the water plant because the state’s sampling Instructions say no samples can be taken from a system that has chlorine. "Chlorine masks the results thereby making the analysis Inaccurate." Dcju said. m..ur tDWAKDb A»K FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) — European and American officials hailed the "major Interna­ tional sclcntl..c venture" forged dur­ ing the 10-day flight of the shuttle Columbia, saying the mission has heightened enthusiasm for spare re­ search. "It was nothing less than n resoun­ ding success," John Thomas, manag­ er of NASA's Spacclab program, said Friday. “ It was an unprecedented accomplishment In man's space flight." The $1 billion European Spacclab proved to be "a fantastic vehicle for performing science In space.” said mission manager Harry Craft, despite the still unexplained computer failure that caused un eight-hour drlay In Thursday's return to Earth. The flight yielded 20 m illion nin>..rr. pictures nml and 2 trillion bits of dnla data. Craft said, noting th ” reusable Soacclab was remarkably free of technical problems. Thirty-seven of 38 experiments went off without a hitch and all of those "obtained the type of results we were expecting." he said. "Overall, there’s no part of the system I wasn't proud of." Craft said. "W e're looking forward to doing ft again." The next Joint Spacelab-shuttle mission Is scheduled for November 1984. The shuttle, with the Spacclab still In Its cargo bay. Is scheduled to leave Edwards Monday for Kennedy Space Center, piggy-back on a 74”* Jet. It will stop over night at Kelly Air Force Base In San Antonio before landing at Cape Canaveral on Tuesday. ...Graham Allies With Municipalities concrete would not be necessary. Continued from page 1A revenues. Last week. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles appealed to county commissioners to make a public statement that they would not uttempt to change the distribu­ tion formulu over the 10-year life of the special tax so that special legislation setting the formula In Earlier In the week. Knowles told the Seminole County Legislative delegation It will be impossible for cities to schedule comprehensive work programs for roads with the use of the gas tax revenues If they do not know from year to year what that revenue will be. O ptim ist Club o f S anford ANNUAL Delegation members have said they will consider a special bill gu ara n teein g the d istribu tion formula at their January meeting. L e g is la t iv e a u th o ritie s say lawmakers' Intent In passing the gasoline tax was that the distribu­ tion formula for the resulting funds would be set under that formula for the life of the lax. —Donna Estes CH RISTM AS TREE SALE O P E N D A IL Y 1 0 A M • 9 P M Our Trees Are Very, Very Reasonably Priced & Are Beaulllul ALL PROCEEOS FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF OUR COMMUNITY LOCATION Harr IT S* Ofn H.ll Milt NoON 01 Sanlord PIi n Bttwa.n Call • And ASC A ctor Slim Pickens, E x -R o d e o C ow boy, D e ad A t 64 MODESTO. Calif. (UPI) — S lim P ic k e n s , the slow-talking movie cow­ boy with the big grin who Is perhaps best remem­ bered as the hydrogen b o m b J o c k e y In D r . Strangelovc. Is dead at 64. Once one of the nation's to p r o d e o c o w b o y s . Pickens died Thursday of pneumonia after battling the Illness for more than a year. His wife. Margaret, and two daughters were at his beside when he died, an Evergreen Convales­ cent Hospital spokesman said. Born Louis Bert Llndlcy Jr. In Klngsburg. Calif., he quit school when he was 16 to make a living riding brahma bulls and wild broncs. He chunged Ills name, he once explained, because his father "was against rodeoing and told me he didn't want to see my name on the entry lists ever again. "W hile I was fretting about what to cull myself, some old boy silting on a wagon spoke up and said. ‘ W h y d o n 't yo u c a ll yourself Slim Pickens, 'cause that's what your prize money will be."' Pickens began appear­ ing In movies as a cowboy comic In the 1950b film Rocky M ountain and was still acting In 1980 when he played Willie Nelson's beer-guzzling sidekick In Honeysuckle Rose. Although he appeured in dozens o f Westerns, his best-known role was prob­ ably the B-52 pilot who rode a hydrogen bomb to armageddon like a balky bronco In Dr. Strangelovc. hooting and whipping It with his cowboy hat onto a Russian target. He was also In D ia lin g Saddles. The Cowboys. M a jo r D u n d e e , The G e ta w a y, The Great L o c o m o tiv e Chase and The Apple D um pling Gang und several TV western comedies. He took' on ly a few straight dramatic roles during his career and after one of them — One-Eyed Jacks with Marlon Brando The Howling. Pickens, who began riding In rodeos when he was 14. was elected last April to the Cowboy Hall in Fame In Oklahoma City, where the California (lag was lowered to half-staff F rid a y a ft e r th e a n ­ nouncement of his death. In Ills ro d e o d a y s . Pickens specialized In bronc busting, brahma bull riding and wild horse racing. He wus thrown, bitten, trampled, kicked and gored by bucking horses and ram paging bulls over the years. " A l l that rodeo Slim Pickens punishment Just condi­ — Pickens said he pre­ tioned me for what I had to ferred comedy. In 1981. he put up with later from went way out of character movie and TV producers.” and played a werewolf in he said. te n : SUN. - MON. ONLY ! U.S.D.A. CH O ICE W HOLE B O N E LE SS [S M P |: S irlo in PAM m A 2Stfc IT lANIOtO UW0niVUT4Oi ST. IlftfOtO ;TiP U.S.D.A*. CHOICE*** * 10-12 LB. AVQ. 1 58 U.S.D.A. CHOICE , Sirloin ^ 2 8 * T-Bone r Steak l b . C a \Steak l b . ■ '5 A ' PCR} .................... * ‘ GOLDEN ' ' • * * * * * ^\/eM [5 aV Rina size hoi lo V jo o z . son M sunny c%«> tla. EXTRA RICH HOMO Hun! Monument Co. D itp ta y Y a rd Hwy. 17-tl — Font Port Ptl.33t4MI G ot* Hunt Ownsr Bronx*, M s rt I* 4 Or*nlt*. F in d A H ig h e r R ate Freedom’s 2-5 Year Certificate Pays 10 75 $500.00 M IN IM U M DEPOSIT t Freedom , y o u can c a m the m ost w ith y o u r m oney. I t ’s that simple. W h e n y o u com pare this C D w ith the same savings in ­ strum ent at any oth er financial institution in to w n , y o u ’ll sec that the best place fo r y o u r m oney is Freedom . Y o u w o n ’t get silverware, or. d igital watches, o r china o r any oth er gim m ick. Y o u ’ll just get the highest interest in tow n. A n d w hen it com es d o w n to it, isn’t that w h i t y o u really w ant? S to p b y the Freedom office nearest y ou fo r details. % SIMPLE INTEREST A Rjl« .fplM.bW la ,oaf atuicl unli M mimiJ faiuIiv tot mil »t(W»««»l. Me nan. Ila Hffcl lo aMhdna tha otUl M»nt lua allKuul Mllu. Freedom 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 - 8, L A Y A W A Y IN V IT E D A n ew kind o f b a n k in g p o w e r in Florida Convenient ofike* in HilLhomuth, Bay, Charlotte, Clay, Kuiitibii. Lee. P ako . I’ittelUt, SarAMHA, Sam. R»««j . Orange, OwroLi and Seminole Count irt. " X r % • IN O B 1 IIB 4 JEWELERS 58 Ground Q Q C • Ripe + Beef *7 ! B^nas 1 4 5 LBS. OR MORE . TH E FREEDO M CH ALLEN G E . LB. M A T DIAMOND HAS A WRITTIk CIRTtfCATl S a n f o r d P la z a S a n fo r d , F lo r id a M M M tMrftf T. S a . 0»u* UaaRtkamtfr A«*. ‘ LB. �- I , . Sunday, Dec. 11/ I t l l — IB Fvening Herald, Sanlord, F I M abel Bowler (Mrs. Martin J. Brarr,), right, was one of the first graduates •!V f of Sanford High School, class of 1907. Other charter graduates are, from left, Elberta Hill, Peacha LeftI or and Clara Mlllen. Minister's Wife An Easy Role For Voice Teacher Mrs. Bram. who was born In 1887. said: ' I was By Susan Lodcn the oldest child. When I was old enough to know Herald Staff W riter about Inltals I discovered, gee. my father Is M.H. Nlncty-slx-ycar-old Mabel Brain has traveled and Bowler: I’m M.ll. (Mabel Harris) Bowie,. So when I lived lii other areas but her heart has always was a kid I used to sign my name M.H. Bowler Jr. I liclongcd to her hometown — Sanford. had decided that l was M.H. Bowler tool" Mrs. Brain’s Sanford roots run deep. Her Her brother. Allan "D ixie" Bowler was 14 great-great grandfather. Col. Daniel R. Mitchell, months younger than she. When Mrs. Brain was came to Central Florida from Georgia shortly after about five years old she was ready to start to the Civil War. school, but her mother said she was too young and He surveyed the nrca for the government and In would have to wait until her brother was old payment received thousands of acres of land. enough to go too. Mitchell shared that land with Ills children and That’s the only thing I remember about my Mrs. Brum said her great-grandmother. Roxyaim. mother where I felt she was unfair to me. I still who married Dr. J.J. Harris, was given an orange don’t think she should have held me back. I don t grove on Lake Jcsup. mean that In a critical way. She thought she was Harris, a Georgian, moved to Sanford from taking care of her children, but I really wanted to Orange County In 1882. He served Sanford us a go to school." Mrs. Bram said. physician, postmaster and mayor. He bought the Mrs. Bowler’s sister, who operated a small Sanford Journal (now the Evening Herald) and In nursery school, eventually convinced her that little 1888 made it a dally newspaper. Mubcl should be allowed to attend her classes. During his term as mayor. Harris directed the Once she started school. Mrs. Bram said, she planting of the oak trees, which now shade became an avid reader, although, she doesn’t Sanford's streets. remember learning the ulphabct or learning to Mrs. -Bram's mother. Talullah Harris, married M il. Bowler In 1886. Bowler, a Virginia native, " Mrs. Bram said: " I used to hide books under the worked for the railroad and as u telegraph operator. , ■«_ ___ ga. H *r»M Ptato by U Sm Mabel Bram cherishes photograph off her husband, Bishop Martin Bram lied. I Just had so much curiosity. I read almost everything. . , "1 liked to read about the Indians, because 1 vc always felt that when I knew the story of America. th a t maybe we hadn't been fair to the Indians. One of Mrs. Brain’s earliest memories Is of ol H E. Adams, a Sanford Jeweler, who was her Sunday school teacher. She said. "All of my life It has struck me ns strange that he was teaching smull children back In those days." In 1893. Adams gave Mrs. Brnm a sterling silver baby spoon engraved with her name, the date and decorated with roses. . She treasures that spoon, along with her childhood memories. "Everything was wonderful to me as a child. I thought there was no place In the world like Sanford. I loved Sanford: It was my world." Mrs. Bram always enjoyed singing. When she was 14 her piano teacher encouraged her to Join a girls' quartet at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. In 1907. Mrs. Bram was one of four young women who were the first graduates from Sanford High School, now Sanford Grammar School. Mrs. Bram said she loved the old school and had happy times there. The year after she graduated See B is h o p ’s W ife, P i f e 3 B Arts A n d Crafts Attract Throngs Hundreds of arts and crafts buffs attended the Driftwood Village Merchants Association's Art & Craft Show in Lake M ary Dec. 3 and 4. Dozens of colorful exhibits featured something for everyone. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Lake M ary Community Improvement Association. Edward Bookhardt, a retired U.S. Navy com ­ mander living In Sanford, was the official art show judge who toured the exhibits three times before making his final decisions. Karen Beal, manager of the Driftwood Village Flagship Bank and treasurer of the Driftwood Merchant's Association, passed out cash awards to the winners. It was a great day for arts and crafts. For the categories and winners, see Karen W arner's " In And Around Lake M ary Column. Iterate Pbote by X *,»« War ntf Richard Franco of Maitland won first place In photography. He shares his enthusiasm with his wife. -6 Amel Lusk shows handmade dolls made by her sister-in-law, Marie Brown of Winter Haven. Htrite PMtet by Ttmmy VI k Stella Barclay, left, of Altamonte Springs and Linda Stevens of Sanford, show a beautifully decorated Christmas goose for sale at one of the crafts exhibit. Cloth sculptured clowns made by Betty Sue Dowling, left, of DeBary, and her son, Ed Dowling ol Orlando, sell tor S50 each. m I �JB -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 1), I f S3 In And Around Lake Mary __ «■ up m i ' ■* Warm, B i Perfect For A rt The Driftwood Village Merchants Association’s Arts & Crafts show was a great success, according to the favorable comments from both exhibitors and viewers. The warm breezy day drew out hundreds of pco pic. and a few high gusts of wind. One particular art exhibit was blown over at least three .lines from the gusts. John Norden and Lee Poquclle. representing the Lake Mary Community Improvement, Association (CIA) faithfully tended the hot dog and cola stand, while Vcm Fcdderscn excitedly showed passersby the CIA scrap­ book, giving the history’ and accomplishments of the CIA. Funds raised from the art and crafts sale benefit the CIA. Winners were: Art — Richard Franco, first place for photography; C.H., Wise hart; second place for oil painting: Wanda Dllylen. third place for watcrcolor. Karen Warner SEA Reviewed For Teachers Minority Adairs Committee of the Seminole Education Association, recently held a reception to en­ courage the minority teachers to take an active part In the Seminole Education Association. President Judy Sledge of the Seminole Education Association presented the speaker for the even­ ing. Ron Early, stad member of the Florida Teachers Profession and National Education Association of Tallahassee. All minority teachers of Seminole arc welcome to Join and become an active member of the Seminole Education Association. Committee members for the reception were Julius Francis. Valeric Morse. Luclla Rahmlng. vice president of Seminole Education Association. Marva Hawkins .121-5MM Joyce Davis and Gcreldlne Wright chairman. The Gamma Delta Chapter of G am m a Phi D e lta S o r o r it y . Eatonvllte. met at the home ofSoror C. Allison to assemble a Love Box of canned goods, nuts, turkey and other foods. This box of love was given to the Good Samaritan Home to help spread cheer and Joy to the patients of the home. This is Just one ol the many projects the sorority will do to promote good will to mankind. They will also reach out to various communities and charitable organizations to help and encourage the education of young troys and girls. Heard recently from former Sanfordlles. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Johnson and Jawanda Lcvcti Johnson announcing the wedding plans of their daughter and sister. Angela Yvette, to James Edward Combs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Combs. Sunday. Dec. 18 , at 3 p.m .. at the L a m p lig h te r. Flagstaff. Ariz. Angela is the granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Wilson In in. 1418 West 13th St., Sanford, and Mrs. Mae Ball. Winter Park. Fiance A ll Tangled Up In Bedroom Knots A nd Nots I DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old man with a problem I’ve never hrard of before. I’m engaged to a L/60T 22-year-old girl named ^ ^ y , , Gina (not her real name). A b o V We’ve gon^ together for a year, and 1 thought we knew each other well, but she laid something on me yesterday that set me to wondering. While shopping for a bedroom set, Gina Insisted on a double bed with bedposts. I said it looked kind of old-fashioned, but Gina said that Is what she wanted In ease we wanted to tic each other up! Abby, the way she said it I’m sure she was serious. I was totally surprised. Now I am wondering If maybe my fiancee Isn’t some kind of pervert. 1 have no desire to be tied up. and l ccrtanly don't want to lie her up. Am 1 square or Is there something wrong with Gina? NO TIES IN TEXAS DEAR NO TIES: It’s time you and Gina had a frank talk about your sexual expectations. Tying up one’s partner, or being tied up. Is part of a not-uncommon fantasy to heighten sexual pleasure. It’s called "bond­ age.” If your fiancee Is seriously entertaining these thoughts, ft doesn’t necessarily mean she’s a "pervert." The best rule of limitations Is: Anything that goes on between consenting adults Is OK as long as it’s agreeable to both parties and harms no one. DEAR ABBY: In these days of the "liberated woman." more women are phoning men and asking them out. Not that there is anything wrong with that. Crafts — Alan Johnson. Sanford, first piece foi leaves on gold craft: Alex and Marie Adrian, second place for potlcry/wcaving: Vera Titus, third place for china painting. Needlework — Valeria Bryant, first place for needle­ work: Anna Cohn, second place for handmade dresses and purses: Ann Nlckens and Dennis Holms, third place for handquilting. Merit ribbons were awarded to James Sprout, stained glass; Stella Barkley and Linda Stevens. Sanford, country crafts; Amy Watson, hand craft Jewelry; William Cartwright, oils with palette knife; Colleen bar key, stoneware: Ernie Nichols, rocking chalrs-baskcts; Robert Garcia, Lake Mary, oils and acrylic; and Melinda Cooke and Robert Pastor, glassworks. but It does raise some questions: If the woman calls the man. does she pick him up? Or Is he expected to pick her up? Who pays the tab? It seems to me that the person who does (he Inviting According to Mrs. Fishback. founder of the Pine Castle should pick up the tab. But some men might not feel Center of the Arts. ’We’ve always tried to emphasize the right letting a woman treat them. NOSIG true folk life of our American heritage and the rural atmosphere of Central Florida." DEAR NO 9IG: When the woman calls the man. the According to Mrs. G. Werndlc. representative of the transportation is provided by the person for whom it Is Pine Castle Center. "Everything that the early Ameri­ most convenient. As for the tab; The person who did the cans used was made from natural materials. We do the Inviting should be prepared to pick up the tab DEAR MARION: I’m sure that cleaning establishment will never get a penny (or a good word) from you. and 1 don’t blame you. But please, take a few minutes to write a letter, addressed to the owner, describing your experience. Clip this column and enclose it. Be sure to state the day and time It occurred. There is always a chance that some uncaring or poorly trained employee acted without authority. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a reply, and let me know what happens. Th* oldest living thlngi an brirtlecone pin* treat, which iciantitli beliavo may hav* itarted growing from 4,000 to 5,000 year* ago. Last weekend the Lake Mary Lakevlew Baptist Church held It’s "Country Christmas" celebration at city hall. Beautiful songs, costumes, and puppets filled the hall with Joyous celebration of the birth of the Christ child. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson opened the show with a personal welcome, and Lakevlew Baptist Church pastor Jackie Nix ended the finale with a warm, and Inviting benediction. Lake Mary has a new family. Moving In over on Washington Street recently were the Rev. Paul Iloycr. his wife. Betty, and their three children. 4-year-old Sarah. 2-ycar-old Benjamin and 7-month-old Meredith. Rev. Moyer is now the pastor of Lake Mary’s newest church, the Lake Mary Lutheran Mission, which held its drst service last Sunday. The congregation will meet In a storefront at the Driftwood Village Shopping Center until funds arc raised to build a church on the 4-acre site purchased on Sun Drive, behind the Phillips 66 gas station. The Moyers are from Pldeon. Mich, where the pastor held the position as pastor of a rural country parish, ills drst sermon was on the theme based In Matthew, chapter three, "prepare the way." Welcome to Lake Mary. Bob and Evelyn Donaldson Just celebrated their 39th On Dec. 2. volunteers and representatives of the Pine’ wedding anniversary. Castle Center of the Arts held a Pioneer Day Festival at Bob and Evelyn sneaked off for a "quiet” weekend Lake Mar)’ Elementary School. alone In St. Petersburg to celebrate. Congratulations. Joining In the festival were students from Nancy Boyers fifth grade rlass who celebrated by wearing clothing that the early Americans would have worn, and set up In-class displays of early American artificts and antiques. DO YOU WANT Representatives from the Cattleman’s Association. SCC. Weavers Guild of Central Florida, and the Pine Castle Center of the Arts displayed and explained various tools, crafts, and products that the early Americans worked with. Antique spinning wheels, looms, weavers, quilting and meat by-products were available for the students to see. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of the following? My husband and I were shopping last week, and as we were walking along the street. I became very dizzy. I noticed a cleaning shop earby where I saw some empty chairs. I told my husband to continue shopping, and I went into the cleaning shop and asked the young man there If I could sit down for a few minutes because I wasn’t feeling well. This was his answer: "These chairs arc only for people who arc having their things cleaned here. If you nreslck. go to a doctor." Please comment. MARION T. same. The baskets we make arc made from natural live bark, the quills mad; from mntcrlnl that we’ve spun ourselves, pine needles and grapevines are used In many of the Feld Art Items. The wool we use Is hand spun or weaved and dyed with natural dyes.” She also said, “ the goal of the Pine Castle Center of the Arts Is to introduce these beautiful crafts to people before they are forgotten. We’ve been holding these festivals for the last several years, and we enjpy showing folks how things used to be done." Engagement We Will Work With Your Ideas And Help Coordinate Drapery, Carpet And Wallcovering Tastefully. We Will Bring Beauty To your Home. , ^ 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 3 2 2 -76 4 2 Jana A Wally Philip* High School. Longwood. H e Is e m p l o y e d In publications by Stromirorg-Carlson. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 17. at 7.30 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church, San­ ford. In Butin*** Sine* m i l it W. 11th St., Sanford Suitable For The Holidays 1 And After...Suits, Pantsuits And Jumpsuits For Yourself or v Someone On , jta* Your Gift List, k iS L t TV A// Pleasantly f Priced. W ClothWorld 100% Polyester □ SCREEN PORCH □ VINYL WINDOW ROOM □ POOL ENCLOSURE □ SPA ENCLOSURE □ GLASS SUNROOM □ PATIO COOL COVER Corduroy ELASTICiPILLOW 12" Square-Muslin Covered tv r to . . * w u n - f H i. v LONGWOOD * . i v o j t l . - * ( M il. , euw. ta-sp. _ 2 1 8 E. F irst St_. Downtown Sanford ORLANDO 3 3 9 -6 4 0 5 2 9 3 *8 7 9 5 H 3A N O t IM 1.1 . 427 AAV W OO D AUt. CENTER 4391 W il t COLONIAL At IA M T FREE ESTIMATES | D.opary ■Carpal • Watlcovorlng Thocolorful (fora Ihot ton** to your Poor.’ f CALL Kinder-Lathrop JoAnn Kinder. 2405 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, and Charles Kinder. Atkins. A r k .. a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir daughter. C heryl Ann Kinder, to Kevin Michael Lathrop. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lathrop Jr. 1230 G eorge St.. Casselberry. Born In Jackson. Trnn., the brlde-clcct is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. H azel K in d er o f Jackson. Miss Kinder Is a June 1975 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of FBI.A Club. She Is employed as office cashier by Pantry Pride, Sanford. Her fian ce, born in W ellsvlllc. N.Y., Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Louise Carr. Wellsvlllc. and Edward C.Lathrop Sr.. Wellsvlllc. Mr. Lathrop is u June. 1983 graduate of Lyman A NEW DECOR FOR YOUR HOM E AND DON'T KNOW W H E R E TO START? . 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 Sanlord Plata > t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. II, 1MJ— 3B Prevent Blindness Names Area Coordinator Iu lly A b b aticch lo bun been named urea coordinator for the Central Florida Area of the National Society to Prevent Blindness. Ms. Abhullcrhlo In n life long Orlando resident,a graduate from Boone High School and attended Valencia Community College. Before Joining Prevent Blind­ ness she was associated with the Trust Company of Florida. She is married to Robert C. Abbaticchlo and they have three children. Cameron. Lcslce and Eric, all attending college. Ms. Abbaticchlo Is a member of the Women's Executive Council for Downtown Orlando, formerly served on the Miss Orlando Scholarship Pageant Board, and various PTA boards and civic committees. The Society to Prevent Blindness ofTere free screenings for Glaucoma and preschool vision problems, programs for public and professional education, eye safety for Industry, schools and sports. The Society Is striving to help Central Floridians to save their sight. Diabetes Group To Meet There will be a meeting on "Diabetes." Dec. 13. at 7:30 p.m. of thp Lake Monroe Chapter In the cafeteria of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. The evening program will be on. "Exercising for the Diabetic," conducted by Betty Fitts. Instructor in "Exercise" of Seminole Community College. Assisting her will be Betty Helms, who Is In the Nurelnfl Education office at the Florida Central Regional Hospital Sanford. Please bring your favorite diabetic recipe to be shared. Casual clothes arc suggested, so you will be able to Join In the exercises. Dance The Night Away "Dance the Night Aw ay" on Dee. 16. from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the Sanford National Guard Armor)’. 915 East 1st. St. The profits will be used to buy groceries for needy families over the Christmas holiday. Charlene Graham of Winter Park states: "The music of the Orlando Sun Sound Quintet Is the finest In the area." She guarantees, "It will be on evening to remember." Sgt. Keith Hinckley of the Sanford National Guard says Ihe guards arc "on line" for a fun-tilled affair. Hinckley Is also eager to make up as many food baskets as possible to be distributed by the guard staff. John Henry Morgan, leader of the Orlando Sun Sound Quintet will play from a repertoire of over 300 songs for all musical tastes. Morgan said. "Special Christmas songs will be played to add to this special occasion." Please call for tickets ($5.00 per person) or udvunrcd reservations. ...Bishop's Wife Continued From Page IB she returned to the school as an assistant first grade teacher. She went on to study voice at Stetson University for one year. But Mrs. Brum said she never had the opportunity to attend college. "M y brother went to college. People used to think It was more Important for boys to go to college. That didn’t bother me. as long ns 1bad something to do." Mrs. Urnm pursued her singing tn church und later moved to Jacksonville to study voice and to work os o voice teacher. She said: "For two years 111Jacksonville I sang In the choir at a Jewish temple. We sang In Hebrew. I didn't know what I was singing, but I loved It. I've always been open to try different things." hi 1933 Mrs. Brain met her husband. Martin, when he was vtsiling Holy Cross Episcopal Church. He became pastor of the church and In 1935 they 'married. He later became an Episcopal bishop. Mrs. Bram said: "1 was older than Martin. I've noticed In the papers that's a trend now. but It was pretty unconventional back then. "It worked out well for us. We didn't have children, so we went places together. Just the two of us," The role of minister's wife was an easy one for Mrs. Bram. She said: "It wasn't so different. 1 was ulrrady connected to the church before Martin came to Sanford. I didn't want to be u minister’s meddling wife. I didn't want to have any part In his work, but I did continue to teach Sunday school for awhile." Mrs. Bram now lives in Bram Towers, the Episcopal church's Sanford high-rise apartment complex for the elderly. The building was named In honor of her lute husband, Bishop Martin J. Bram. Friends encouraged her to move there. She said: "I fell so proud when they named it for Martin. It would have ment a great deal to him. I've always felt sorry that It was something he never knew. Then 1thought, maybe be docs. Who knows? "It seems special to me to live here, but I don’ t think anyone else thinks it’s special. I don't wunl to be different from the other tenants, and I'm not. But I enjoy It. I have no family, yet I have people all around me. I appreciate that very much." Mrs. Bram has seen several gcncrallons grow up 111 Sanford. She said: "I feel Sanford Is a part of m e and I'm a part of Sanford. But it's kind of strange now. because most of my friends und my family (except for coustn Francis "G ene" Roumlllat, a pharmacist at Central Florida Regional Hospital) urc gone. "It'a a little different now. but people have always seemed pretty much the same. They've always been nice to me. I guess I appreciate that more, because I am alone. “ I don't think I would change how my life has been. The happiest part is having known a lol of people. There arc more things I could have done, but i wouldn't want lu glvt up anything that has happened to me. I think you should get as much as you can out of whatever happens to you. "It's sad when you get to be the last of your family, but It's not something you can't get over. There's still u lot of sweet and Interesting people tn the world. "Someone has to be the last one and you don't huve any choice about that. If you live each day as It comes and try to get the best out of It you will always find something." Among the first arrivals entering through the lighted archway leading to the champagne ball are M r. and Mrs. George Mllis, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris. Ned and Martha Yancey climb stairway to the stars In And Around Sanford Gala Ball Heralds Holidays Since Its Inception. The Chnmpagnc Ball, an an- O O f f S nual event sponsored by • S e m in o le C o m m u n ity D /C lffC i) Concert Association, has been heralded as a "gilt- PEOPLE terlfU! gala." Editor And this year's ball was no exception. It held the same glamour and elegance as back in the days of The Mayfair Inn when a tnorc formal note was the order of the evening. About 125 revelers ushered in the holiday season at the ball Saturday night at the Sanford Civic Center In n glittering Las Vegas style atmosphere carrying out a "lunar fantasy" motif. The purty crowd entered the auditorium through on arch of blinking lights Into the spacc-dccoratcd arena. Centering thq auditorium was a spiral stairway leading to the stare. A launch pad featured space rocks with a low dense fog hovering over the area. Hundreds of twinkling lights adorned the waits to give the ball patrons the Illusion of traveling in spare. Ball Chairmen were Nellie Coleman. Annette Wing and Martha Yancey. Nellie worked so hard helping with the decorating and other details. But ut the last minute, she "caught a bug" and was unable to attend. Annette Wing said she was pleased with the entire evening. She said Ihe band. The Encores, directed by Lee Wheeler, was a "pleasnat surprise." She added, "They really did a good Job." Free champagne and bore d'oeuvres were served from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.. followed by dancing and breakfast at midnight. “ The breakfast was excellen t," Annette said. "Everybody seemed to enjoy It." Joyce Mlkkolu attended the Biennial Conference of the Florida State Association. National League of American Pen Women held at the Adam's Mark on Clearwater Beach. In the statewide contest among all branches of Pen Women, Joyce's j>oem was one of five chosen to be printed and sold as post cards at the convention. Featured speaker at the writer's banquet was Gay Courier, author of the best seller, "The Midwife." Joyce said, "She was an Interesting and excellent speaker, one of the highlights of the convention." The national president of the League of American Pen Women. Virginia Avery of Atlanta, was honored at the President's Luncheon. Many awards were presented In the dlvslonu of art. letters and music. Laris Boutwcll Is on her annual cnisade o f collecting cancelled postage stamps to he turned over to charitable organizations. Loris suggests that In removing the stamps front the envelope to leave about one-half Inch of envelope surrounding the stamp. "Don't try to remove the stamp from the envelope by soaking It ofr."Lorts cautions. Loris sends the stamps to church missions and organizations for the handicapped. Send the cancelled stumps to Loris Boutwcll. 204 E. 24 th SI., Sanford 32771. ^ lA Z / i wHeUs Loris also mentioned that the Santord Alliance Church ts In need of used greeting cards. For Information, call Ruth Boyc. 322-3377. Pal and Richard Scott celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with an anniversary parly at their Snnora home. Wcll-wlslicre called during the evening bearing congratulations and gifts to the popular Sanford couple. It was an evening Just meant to cat. drink and be merry. A large crowd turned out Thursday night to attend a Holiday Reception and preview Ihe Mid-Season Exhibit. "Holidays Past." at the Henry S. Sanford LibraryMuseum. Members and supporters who have been active In the preparations for this special holiday gathering urc well-knon for their Interest In the preservation of traditional holiday customs and Interest includes: exhibits, Dr. Genevieve Richardson. Hulh Lee and Barbara Moore; special holiday decor. Penelope Peterson and Jan Johnson; Christmas tree and special sales; Jean Fowler and Elizabeth Gallant: refreshments and bakery sales. Grace O’Brien. Mildred M. Caskey. Orlan Walker. Cdna Boyette and Bct*y Jernlgan: and miniature sales. Patricia Bardin and Joyce Mikkola. "Holidays Past" is open to the public beginning Sunday, Dec. 11, from 2-5 p.m.. and the same hours on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The museum Is located at 520 E. First St. ADDAUMC I Vbuaawlt onthaMarv Ortttln Show. It racahrad tha U J. Albl prtctcu* / / lOUftMO /u ''V P # covtttd DIAMOND TODAY COUFEHTtOM Award lor 19131tmagina Uda winning diamond nacktaca gracing har nackllna. karat gold. And. tines r » an Add-A-LInk* you r can atari at modaatty m your pockatbook will afford. Mfcar tha winner. from our Art Cootampo Collection. Starting at 6 4 3 S Codlsco Inc. Is celebrating Its 25th year In business at a gala Christmas party on Dec. 16 at the home of Jan and Don Bauer. The celebrations at the Baucrle mansion on Wayside Drive arc always special. The 25th anniversary will probably be super special. -FLO R ID A - .SUNSHINE STATE. ~ .. 1 K a d e r J e w e le r s 111 S. Fork Ava.. Downtown Sonford 3 2 2 *2 3 6 3 ‘ ARRIVEALIVE ^ ’ * !'V «> j LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH CUT & LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Y~ IN CENTRAL FLORIDA j i S ALL CUT TREES GUARANTEED TILL CHRISTMAS ^ l O V A SCOTIA B A LSA M , F R A Z IE R FIR. SCOTCH FINE. 1 W HITE FINE. L IV E W HITE FINE. C O LO R A D O B LU E SFRUCE. D O U G LA S F IR A N D M O RE BLOOMING Special Sund a y Phone U U I D i n n e r . ..Chicken, D u m p lin g a nd M em ories... $5.89 V x smell ofdjicken and dumpling... Imiemadefom-scratch strip dumpling.. .with tlxit mdescnbable texture.. .juicy tender chicken. Oh, you remember. IL M II PffWpIltjK TABLE TOP SIZE TO GIANT SIZE ONE TO A TRUCK LO AD #^, WHITE PINE & BOXWOOD GARLAND RHODES & SON NURSERY & LANDSCAPING INC Saved every Sundayfrom 11:Warn, with your clmce ofsidedishes and all tlx memoriesyou want. ALL VOUR NURSERY NEEDS* l l i r Apple \a llr > Kill 141. 1.1,10 North B<M,.IUrul llln l. D rl.u m l. Flu rU lu IAIO*-7.11-20II Sun.-l'ti. *»-f»/rig fn n a 1 l:.H0 a.nr. S al. m t i htil fnittt 4:!W ft.m. y FULL UNE OF SHRUBBERY R edding flants, tries , faluj , ;nnui. house flants . fertilizer �4B — Evening Herald, Sinford, FI. Sunday, Dec. II, 19S3 LUTHtkM CUCItCM or adventist THE ITEDEIMEft • “D m uilhtiyn Hyar" * M TV "T M i It T1m LH»" 2525 Oik A m . Att. Ihm t A. Hruichir I Serity Schoul H I THE SEVENTH OAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Curnn •) 71k A t in Htt. Ittwit tk Icy ant StlurJiy Sir* It m Sikkitk School WuryWp S i n k * WtAnmAiy HifM Priyir l i n k * 7:00 M Waryhfp turrka cooo sm nnira LUTHIHAH CHURCH 2117 Ortindi Dr. 1712 ILulhttyu Chorek la Am rkal Rr*. R>y< I. Laaun Plltar WutyMp 10:00 I A Sun day Schoul 1:45 i m Noryrry PrttMW Assembly Of God rmsT a s s e m b l y or cod Curarr 27th A tin OltM Bikinncn f n t ir 9:10i n Sunday School Tar AR Ag.i ChiUnn't Chunk Wonhiy S irtk t S m k k In ti|<n*l Itin in * Wyryhip WrA r.nll, Night Wid. UgMbo.tr Youth Rtyll Ringrri A MittionrtUi WrA. ST. LUKE’S LUTHtRAN CHURCH SR 429 A Rid But Rd. Otiidi (Sltrltl tdwki I. Brttow frtlor Sunday Schu t 1:45 t.n. WyryMp Serrkit B 30 A 11:00 i.A. Wi maintain t ChrhtUn School Klndrrtarlrn through tlfkth C ndi 1010 I A 1010 t.n. 10 JO t.n. 7:00p m 7:00| « 7:00 t.n. 7:00 i a Methodist RHtMA ASSEMBLY Of COO Comor ot Country Club Rood and Wilbur Annuo Lakr Mary 323 0(99 Rouo Bono* fa Morning Sor*ko I I OC CRACt UHITID METHODIST CHURCH Ak|Mr| OM . A Woodland Or. W|lllam I. Boy tr Tutor Chuuk School 9:10 a.n. Wrnhlp S r n k t 11:00 t.n. Youth Frllouihlp COO o n. Tuttday Rlkk Study 10 00 t.n. Nmyory prrrlArA for t l trrrktt. TRUDOM ASSEMBLY Of COO I S I S W. 5th SL fimulo L loknlon Pai Sunday School 9:4S i Wonhip S m k * 1100. E*onin( Wonhip (.-00 | Yaotday Family Ni[ht 7 00 [ PRIMERA ICttSIA HISPANA ASSEMBLIAS DC OIOS 109 W. 27 Strut Santord Rot. Rtdallo A. Orthd Pi Oonltifo 9:4 S Sortklo ErrngrHitka 10 30 S trtk k Prodkaclou C Lunoa Sortklo Ortcton 7:30 Mirrctlrt Sonic w Fanulur 7:30 Royal Ronior Miaiontrilal Sanday School Mornhi| Wonhip Itaa|oHtlk Sortko Tonlly Enrkkmtrtl Sortko Wodaotday NEW BETHEL A M E. 3S7S Mala St.. Midway Rot. M. N. Burki, ir. Paitor Sunday Sortkn: tarty Sortko BOOa.n. Sunday School 9:30 a n. Mornhti Sortko 1190 t.n. COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Ctah Road. Lake Mary Artry M. lon| Paitor Sunday School 9 AS p m Prtachlng A Wmhipmg 10 45 o m lib k Study 4 10 pm. Shartnf A Proclabauif 7:30 p m Wod. Praytr Mttl 7:30 p.n. Nunrry PiurMod Congregational P, LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH I2 ( LjVrnra. Uk> Mary 3214210 Sanday School 9:45 om Wonhip S r n k t I I 00 am Ettrunf Wonhip T:30 p.a Wrd. Praytr Sort. 7:00 pm Nonary Prttidud Nazarene CONCRtCATlOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Pork Aro. 3224SA4 Rot. Trod Hill Paitor Rot. 1dmand L Wthtr Atto. Potior In d a y School 9:30i m ToRowthlp 10.30-11a n M in ing Wonhip 1140 a m Wod. Prtytr Mooting A BM o Study 7:30p m TISST BAPTISI CHURCH S IS Park Am ur, Sanlard Rtr. Paul E. Murphy, Ir. Paitor Sunday School 9:41 Morninf Wonhip 11:00 Church Training S 00 Ettriiaf Wonhip 740 Wrd. Praytr Strtkt (.30 Sanday School 10:00 Mornmg Sortko 11:00 Eitnini Sonko 7:30 WMonday Sonic. 7:30 OM Irvthi lur a Nun Day COMMUNITY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hvy. 17 92 H Ptooy Rldfo Rd. C a m Worry Rot. K. W1|kt Klrtlor Paitor Rot. Ootid H. Hod( it Aitc. Ptator Morning Wonhip 9:10-11 a u. Church School 9 K S 1 1 t.n. Sortkot with c la im lor aR i|tt FtNouthip Coffoo krturon ton leal n ro n 5 0 0 p.n. UMYT 5:10 p A Eroulnf Wonhip 7:00 p.n. Wod. Bible Study 7:00 p m Church Of CCNtRAl BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Oak A m ., Santard 322 2914 Paitor Froddlo Smith 9-.4S a n. Sunday School Morn«( Wonhip 11:00 a m Chuuk Trainin( ( 00 pm. Errnhti Wonhip 7:00 p m 7.-00 p m Wod. Praytr Sortko Clgit Homiby FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 411 Park A n .’ Courft A. Bait III MMtlor lanoa A. Thonat Mlolttrr ol Mark Moruhii Wonhip B IO A 11 I A Sunday School 9:45 t.n. UMYT 5 00 p m Mou'l Prayor Brotklatl 2nd A 4th Tkartday (:10 t.n. Wodnttday Wodnotda- B.blo Claia Worthy ■ l k l for tho Dial Baptist I0R0AH BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Upaala Rd. OUR LADY OT THE U K E S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 J I0 Maiindiao St, OrTTunj Trthrr WilHan Killian Paitor Sunday Mattoi I, 10 a m 12 Horn Saturday Vigil M a i m 4 p m (EngSth) 7:30 p.n. ISprnith) Workday M an 1.00 a n. Moa.fri. Confrttioot Saturday and Ertl al Holy Dayt 3 00 1 45 p.n FIRST CHURCH Of THE NAIARENE 2511 Santord A m . M m L Hioton Putor Sunday School 9:45 a n. Moruni Wonwp 10:45 a j a Youth Hoar SCO p.n. Iro n g rill Sortko (-00p m Mld-wooh Sortko (Wod-1 700 p m Haniry Pratldod for a l Sortkot Pentecostal Episcopal riRST PtMTf COSTAL HOLT CROSS CHURCH OT LOHCWOOO 401 Park Art. S S I Oran|t Strool, Lonfwood Tho Rot. Larty 0. Sopor Ractor Rot. I. Roth Croat Pattar Holy Canmnalta S CO a m Sunday School 10.00a m Holy Connanl.n 1000 An. M in ing Mtryhlp 11.-00a m Church School 1040 o m Wod. BMo Study 7:30p m IPISCOPAl CHURCH OF Congooron Mooting S n d i y S M p m THE HEW COVENANT STS TetkawMa Baud Whrttr Springy r» S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phono (71-0771 Oak A m A 3rd S trout Bat. Crogory 0. Browor Vicar Bor. VkgB L Bryaut. Pol.or Sunday Cnchariit B A 10 a m Phono 1222SB2 Smday School ft40 a m Morning Wonhip ( 30 a m Chuuk 1thiol M S om Homing Wonhip 1140 a m Ham ry Presbyterian ll was r|iiitr a w ni-k ami tin om- tlimiglit it m i iii M r w r run again Hut now it** luck mi tin- trail, ami oil its May. Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH iDocipok Of Chrtitl 1(07 S. Sanlard Am . S. Eduard Johittaa Paitor Sunday School M S am Morning Wonhip 1140 a m Nunory Ariilahk FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Muotkigi l i t And 3rd OF LONCWOOD Swdayi (:30 p m 1 BIS Writ ot 17 97 on Hny. 434 Wodattday Prayer (Soathoffl And Stady 7:00pn. Rrr Im t iW Han-moch. D. Min.Paitor Bn. Rkk Chattm Muiittor ol Educatkaa SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tooth 137 Airport I M Sanday School 9:30o m Phono 322-0910 Morning Wonhip 10 IS am. loo Mutton Mmiitrr Children'* Church I M S a m Sunday School 9:30 a n. Etoning Wonhip 740 pm. Wanbip Struct 10 10 a n. Etoaing Sonko 7:00p.n. Praytr MtoUng Wod 7:00 p m W r all kuuw how ini|»>rtant it is for |>tuijil**. asssr-ll as for Irains. to sla> tin tin* riglil tr.uk. W e know that aneur the higgl'd inflm-titi-i in keeping people there is tin* Churvli. Sunday Isaiah Monday Isaiah Tuesday Ezekiel Wednesday Ezekiel 12.1-6 42 6 34:11-31 36:16-38 Thursday Zechariah ;riday Acts Saturday Malachi 12:1-14 5:1-21 313 4:6 Scnpttmby ThoAsnancan&t-r Soooty W e also know that even when people liave gotten a hide lot nlfthe track, it is never too lale to get on again. The rh n r ih isn't just a passing station. Instead, no matter where you are. il is always near ami ready amt waiting (Jet back on track ami alleml Church this week. t(B3 Kouto> Ad.oirvng Service and W- Vamy Nmtoopo- Fothkoy Syrnjcato. ire • P 0 Boa B024. Cko t M h Oo Vo 22906 NonDenominational WINTER SPRINCE COMMUNITY EVANCIUCAL CONCRE CATION AL 21S Wado Skoal Rot. Rahtrl Barm Pallor Smday School 1040 o m Wonhip 1040 a m tANTOSO COMMUNITY MINISTRY 342B S. loordoR Aitaao Sanlard, Florida Rat. Mahk M.rrla.n A Rtt. Frill Mock Sanday Wonhip 11:00a m t toolag Wonhip 74 0 p m Wodnttday Etoaing Praytr Aad BMo Slady 7:30p m The F o llo w in g S p o n s o rs M a k e This C h u rch N otice A n d D ire c to ry P a g e P o ssib le F L A G S H IP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E and Staff A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, Fla. 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Staff GREGO RY LUM BER TRUE VALUE H ARDW ARE C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., IN C K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff L.D. P L A N T E , IN C Oviedo, Florida 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N C O L O N IA L RO O M RESTAU RAN T David Beverly and Stall Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T P O O D S and Employees T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y P U B L IX M A R K E T S Insurance and Employees M E L 's O U LF S E R V IC E S E N K A R IK Q L A S S A P A IN T CO., IN C. Mel Dekle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Chuuk<AUA MOOoa. Utarpriu [hull ul CoA. 1462W IIlk M ComUjuAr Boptul rww Cornu, Ch* AuuA. Ur# Mary YVtuu BufUtl Chari, OUIMooAoIA. 1<Potior Am full Boptut Chr*. (II ftt! An Tuyl Bmtat C W U u( i l i n U i la h p . hi. AM. U m m Ii Ip k p I t *Wa‘u Mbulauury laytht Chml. l i t Crynui (t ST EN ST R O M REALTY Herb Stenslrom and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R Q E R MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y f ml tuoTnl tkril al Fu.nl CM? 10:31 Klndtrgirtifl ltd Harury �t- * Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Barnett Church Observes Its 75th Anniversary Harnett Memorial United Methodist Church of Enterprise will celebrate Its 75th anniversary and homecoming this Sunday ot 10:45 a.m. with two former pastors and former members as special guests. The Rev. Leroy Northrup and the Rev, Harvey Harden, who were children nt the Florida Methodist Children’s Home at Enterprise when the church was founded, will speak. There will be a historical display on the church and the town, which was once a bustling rtverport and county scat for Mosquito County. Choir Presents Cantata The Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church. Oviedo, under the direction of Terry Rabun, will present the cantata. Dawn o f Redeeming Grace, by Robert Graham at 7 p.m. this Sunday. Soloists Include Shirley Dcnard, Susie Johnson. Maxine Platt. Philip Clonlngcr and Linda Christian. Narrators arc Virginia Long and Pastor Dill Marr. The church Is located at 45 W. Broadway. Baptists Break Ground Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford will hold n groundbreaking ceremony at 2 p.m. this Sunday for the multipurpose building on Markham Woods Road, one mile north of Lnke Mary Boulevard. Included In the program will be Edward L. Thomas, architect, who drew the plans, local dignitaries and several members of the congrega­ tion. Following the 11 a.m. worship at Lake Mary High School, the congregation will adjourn to the building site for a picnic dinner. Joyful Voices Set Concerts Heaven Rejoices, a Christian musical w ill, be performed by the "Joyful Voices" Saturday. Dec. 17 at 8 p.m.. at the Church of the Annunciation. Longwood. and on Sunday. Dec. 18. at 8 p.m. Friday ot St. Mary Magdalen Church. Altamonle Springs. It was composed by Ken Pakcr and arranged and orchestrated by Bob Krogstad. "Joyful Voices" Is a group of singers from both churches under the direction of Helen Melncckc, director of music and liturgy for Church of the Annunciation. Both concerts arc free to the public. He Bestowed Christ To The Ages By TomTlede [First o f six parts) TARSUS. Turkey (NEA) — When Jesus Christ began looking around for someone to spread his word from the Holy Land to the rest of ancient civilization, he apparently had personnel difficulties. Most of Ids followers were common men and women who lacked the sophistication to show the world the way. So. after Ills death on the cross, he turned to fa surprising and controversial alternative. He enlisted |in outsider, that is to say an anti-Christian, who according to the Biblical record was bossy, tempcrmcntal. cocksure and something of a fanatic. The man he chose, of course, was Saul the tent maker from Tarsus. The pick was almost universally unpopular. Saul was considered a traitor by the Jews, and an opportunist by the Christians. What's more, he had scant charisma. He is said to have been a tiny, crooked-legged mmt who suffered an unnamed affliction, and he admitted himself that his oratory was ponderous. Yet Christ apparently knew what he was doing. His emissary would eventually confound the odds against him to create o major religion from what had been a minor Jewish sect. Saul the unloved turncoat would become Paul the Apostle, and perhaps the greatest und most zealous missionary of all lime. He made three long Journeys for the faith. And the adventures enroute read like a period thriller, lie had more failures than successes, he has his critics even today, but history suggests that after the Virgin Birth and the crucifixion. Paul's travels were the most Important events In early church history. Those travels began here. In Asia Minor. When Saul was born In the opening years of the Christian era. Tarsus was one of the great cities on earth. And the young Jew of the Diaspora became an urban sophisticate. Peter was a fisherman, most of the other Apostles were peasants, but Saul was a citizen of Rome and a member of the Pharisee elite of Judaism. As such, htj grew up hating Christ. He believed in Intellectual power, and the purlly of the laws of Moses, and he looked on the carpenter from Galilee as a crude threat to Jewish order. The New Testament Introduces him In the Act of the Apostles as a self-appointed persecutor of the Christian community. Christians again. Instead he became one of them, and also became persecuted himself. The Jews tried to kill him for falling away. The Christians wondered how he could Jail them one day and Join them the next. Even Luke. In Acts, handled him carefully: he Is portrayrd ns wise and capable, but cold and argumentative as well. Nonetheless, he was told lo prepare to take Christ's message to all people. And he returned lo Tarsus to wait for the right time. He was then approaching middle age. The New Testament docs not say tf he was married or had children. Scholars believe he stayed In Tarsus for a decade before bis grueling mission began. The city was a fine place for Saul to spend his Iasi comfortable years. Tarsus In Pauline times was already 1,000 years old. and the rival of Athena and Alexandria. The streets were paved with Roman marble, the university was the best on the Mediterranean. Five hundred thousand people lived within the walls. But the grandeur was not to last. It disintegrated with the Roman Empire, und the pillaging of countless competing armies. Today Tarsus is a small and festered town, not far from a U.S. military base. Tumbleweeds roll In the streets, and goatherds run their flocks through the flyspcckcd markets. A few ruins of the early world .remain The Roman baths have not yet been burled by shifting sands. But the only current mention of St. Paul Is a tourist trap: an old Turk In pegued pants maintains a well from which Paul is suppor i to have drank as a boy. There is a 75-ccnt tariff for a picture. He showed up In Jerusalem at the stoning of Stephen, the first martyr for Christ. He's not known to have ever bothered Jesus himself, but he made "havoc of the church, entering Into every house, and haling men and women committed them to prtron.” He was so keen as a terrorist, actually, that he was then dispatched to Damascus to Intimidate the heretics there. Acts says he was Interrupted by a vision of Christ on the road to Damascus. And knocked from his horse by a white light and inner voice. Blinded. Paul asked, "Who arc thou. Lord?" And Christ replied. "I am Jesus, whom thou pcrsccutcst." Saul the Pharisee never harassed the New or used toys and clothing in good condition can be placed under the Chrlsmon tree at the church on Dec. 11 and 18. Christmas Dinner Set Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will hold Its annual Christmas covered dish dinner for the entire congregation and guests at 5:30 p.m. this Sunday. Family Christmas The children's choirs of Central Baptist Church will present Children's Night nt Christmas at 7 p.m. this Sunday. A musical drama will be enacted entitled A Fam ily Christmas. The four children's choirs will be accompanied by an instrumental ensemble composed of Gary Bass and Lee Miller on guitar: Donnie Beverly on bass guitar; Kim Hosack on flute; and BUIIc Coggon and Dcbc Smith on piano. At the end of the program the children will participate In the Hanging of the Green. Choir directors arc Nadine Miller, preschool; Janette Murray. Music Makers I; Penny Hosack. Music Makers II; Shcrlll Thomas. Young Musicians. Jack Thomas Is minister of music. Christmas Cantata The Adult Choir of the Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford, will present the Christmas cantata. Love Transcending by John W. Peterson. 7:30 p.m. this Sunday. It is open to the public and a nursery will be provided. A fellowship honoring the choir will be held following the service. Advent Evensong The Chamber Singers, formerly known as ti e New Hope Slngeis. will present Schubert's Mass In G with strings and organ as pari of the Advrnt Evensong service at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry at 7 p.m. ihia Sunday. Soioists Wlii be Claire Arnold. Koucit Mai Hu and Robert Barry’. They are under the direction of Bmcc R. Lindquist. Auxiliary To Meet The Sanford Church of God's Ladies Auxiliary will hold Its Christmas meeting at 7:30 p.m. 1 hursday at the church. Those attending are asked to bring a sample of their favorite buked Chiistm’ts goodies and un exchange gift. The town used to have have a more appropratc Pauline relic. The massive old wall In the center of Tarsus was called "St. Paul's Arch." Then, some years ago. the locals decided to change the name to "Cleopatra's Gate"; she came here to meet Mark Antony once, and her name evidently draws more tourists than Paul's. That's the way It goes. Misunderstood in life, Saul the tent maker is sllll unappreciated In his Moslem hometown. It hardly matters, however. He gave up the pursuit of personal recognition to preach something he thought was more important. There arc 1 billion Christians In the world who are still listening. Chorus Anniversary St. Paul Gospel Chorus will celebrate Its 24th anniversary at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Pine Avenue and Ninth Street. Choirs from the community will Join In the celebration honnrlng the chorus, which Is under the direction of Earl E. Mlnolt und E.C. McGee, president. Women Plan Dinner Christmas Vespers Circle 8 o f the Women of the Church of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, is collecting toys and clothing for the foster children of Seminole County. A•~£*>***&' « The Footsteps of St. Paul Rolling Hills Community Church in Zcllwood will feature a Christmas special on tills Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Richard Cooke, minister of music, announces the choir will present Once Upon a Christmas. u musical based dn a story'by Tolstny.* Gifts For Children ' : t te tr \B £ n o a - Sunday, Dec. 11, 1113—SB Once Upon A Christmas The Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Churrh of Sanford will present Us traditional Christmas vespers service nt 5 p.m. this Sunday. The choir will sing several anthems. The congregation will sing several carols and favorite organ solos will be performed by the choirmaster and organist Rick Ross. mw H *raM Plot* S r K i w i W *rn*r Country Christmas A Country Christmas Celebration presented by Lakevlew Baptist Church of Lake M ary on Dec. 2 and 3 was enjoyed by the audiences which filled the Lake M ary City Hall both nights. The program included Christmas music by the country-clad church choirs, clogging and square dancing. Methodists Ponder Eumenical Step By David E. Anderson UP1 Religion Writer Delegates to the United Methodist church's Gen­ eral Conference next year will be presented with one of the most radical ecu­ menical plans ever pro­ posed — giving delegates from other churches the right to vote at Methodist meetings. nomination — by adding the words "a n d other Christian communions" to a section on who may send delegates. Presently, delegates to the national convention arc elected by annual confe r c n c e s — r e g io n a l Jurisdictions within Methodism — and by other autonomous Methodist "This Is Idealistic ecu­ churches with whom the menical legislation," said denomination has "con­ th e R e v . R o b e r t W . c o rd a ts ." Such ag ree­ Huston, general secretary ments arc currently In o f the Commission on force with the Methodist Christian Unity and lt»- Church of the Caribbean and the Americas, the tcrrellglous Concerns, Methodist Church of Mex­ ico and the Methodist But he also said It Is a Church in Great Britain. seriou s proposal that would be “ both a symbol A related proposal, also o f the oneness o f the approved for consideration church of which the Unit­ by the General Conference ed Methodist church Is a part and a sign to others of when it meets May 1-10. our ecumenical serious­ would nllow annual con­ ferences to Invite official ness." representatives of other denominations to attend It Is believed to be one of the first times a church their sessions and com­ mittees with both voice has seriously considered and vote. giving not only a voice but also a vote In p olicy­ making decisions to of­ Methodist officials said ficially appointed dele­ the proposals arc alfncd gates from other denomi­ p r i m a r i l y at o t h e r nations. churches involved In the Consultation on Church T h e p r o p o s a l w a s Union, the nine-church uppoved by the Christian unity effort thul Is looking unity commission and will toward eventual merger of lw fnrwarrird tn the de­ the widely disparate de­ nomination's General Con­ nominations. ference that meets nrxt Started In 1902. the spring In Baltimore. COCU effort has had a If accepted, the proposal number of ups and downs, would amend a section of but In recent years has the church's constitution m a d e b o u ic p ro g re s s that defines General Con­ toward Its merger goal ference — the highest de­ using "covenanting" as a cision making Ixxiy of the first "act of formal com­ 9.3 million-member de­ mitment." Cantata Scheduled A Christmas Cantata by Joe E. Parker, Come to the Manger, will be presented at Elm Avenue Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, at 11 a.m. Dec. 18. The annual Sunday School banquet will be held In the fellowship hall following the cuntata. Special guest for the day will be the state youth and Sunday School director Maxie Beauchamp and his wife. The December dinner meeting of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Sanford, will be held at 6 p.tn. at the home of Mrs. Doris Holcomb. Those attending arc asked lo bring a non-meal dish. Tea For Widows The annual Christmas tea for widow's of the church will be held 2-4 p.m. Sunday at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry by the United Methodist Women. Golden Years Luncheon The Golden Years Fellowship luncheon will be at noon Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church. For senior citizens who wish to participate. Holy Communion Is served at 11 a.m. The program this month will be presented by the Cherub Choir and Santa. For reservations call 831-3777. Choir Presents Play 4 Choir No. Two of St. James AME Church. Cypress Avenue and Ninth Street, Sanford, will present a play entitled The True Story o f Christmas at 7 p.m., Dec. 17 and 6 p.m. Dec. 18. Thou Shall Call His Name tfesM ' A C H R IS T M A S M tS IC A L D R A M A F O R Y O U N G V O IC E S BY R O N E. L O N G & J O A N N E B A R R E T T A R R A N G E D BY T O M F E T T K E A C H R IS T M A S C H O R A L CELEBRATIO N T O B E P R E S E N T E D BY BY L A N N Y WOLFE, BOB BENSON & THE COMBINED YOUNG PEOPLES9CHOWS D O N M ARSH ARRANGED BY DON MARSH to bo prosontod by T h e M o r n in g W o rs h ip C h o irs o f First Buptist Church San ford SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17] & SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 7 :0 0 P.M. IT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFORD] 519 PARK AVENUE irst Baptist Church cordially Invttos the pubh to share In the celebrations ot our Lord's Birth [through the voices of our combined Mornln\ SWorship Cholrsl i m s i c M th S M S , I O ( H H I SI ( M Y* TOMommetrs uort: si'seutsi OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFORD a SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 7 :0 0 P.M . #11 F IR ST B A P T IS T CHURCH SA N F O R D 1 519 PAR K AVENUE First Baptist Church cordlslly Invites the public lo shsre In the celebration of our Lord's Birth through the voices of our young ptoplel & �B10NDFE ACROSS ____________by Chic Young nn H®nq D O N 'T H A V E A N Y p ea n u t Butter a n c w e W H Y O O M 'T Y O U G O BACK TO SLEEP ANO G E T A M A O C R A V IN G P O R S O M E T H IN G W E 'V E B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker HE VVANlTS EACH BOV, T H IS T A K E S M E B A C K TO TH E '5 0 'S t e a m to h a ve AT LE A S T O N E W H IT E GUV nth Ip 2jileemehio ___ comperiT Erst Eeclemition of surprise Stench Pork let Egge Tablets Lewyer'i patron saint Scottish skirt Electric fish Standard (ebbr) Possessive 35 Speck 16 Tanks 38 Boyfriend Infirmities 39 Transaction 41 M ik e s 1 Llth 3 O lim il (lilurt 4 I Irk* „ One (Gee.) £ Roof edge 6 Compete 7 Of foreseen 8 Building wing 9 Pipe fitting unit 10 19 Buthy clump 11 16 20 le e m 22 W om en'* 21 petriotic 22 eociety (ebbr) 23 23 Experienced 24 pereon 25 24 Americen 26 buffelo 27 Oriental citrus 27 garments 31 City in Isreel 28 Hawaiian 32 Catches S 9 12 13 14 15 17 18 by Art Sansom HOVJPID ^ THE BCVJUH6 e o * HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... Pined Enjoyment Cauitic substance Food fieh Greek god d esi of peice Offers Rembow Not wild Holy image instruments 42 Child 29 Tiny parasite 43 Entire 44 30 Beverages Frembeiie Gerden party 32 Breathe hard 45 Of no velue « I 1 l 1 Peitenger vehicles 11 11 40 Sound from e It kennel 1» 41 Author •* 11 Fleming 42 Mean dog 33 34 35 36 37 39 | ■ 45 Tai agency “0 TH E BO RN L O SE R Answer to R revioue Putiie (ebbr) 46 Winter white stuff 49 Anti-British Irish group 50 Indispensable 53 Obscure 54 English school 55 Opera pnnce 56 Compass point 57 Jutland native 56 Soupfin shark DOWN 1 Exploit 14 11 it ■■ ■ )! II >7 • • ■ ■" ■ ” It 41 *0 11 1 44 41 41 I# to 11 »4 te 17 tl KIT 'N' CARLYLE *“ A R C H IE PAP, A (STOPPING TO THIS ARTICLE, AN ALARMING NUMBER OP HIGHWAY BRIPGES ARE IN PANGER OF COLLAPSE-? i YES, IT SEEMS OUR ELECTED OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN PUTTING OFF POfNG ANYTHING ABOUT THAT FOR YEARS.„ YOUll BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 11.1083 Finally, you can begin to look for remuneration for past efforts where rewards and recognition have been denied you. You'll get your 48 Villein in Just dues In the year "Othello" ahead. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 47 Farm product 23-Dcc. 21) Your finer 48 Journey qualities arc not likely to come to the fore today 51 Arrrvil-time unless you arc challenged guess |ib b r) or under pressure. When 52 Use a chair resolve Is needed, you'll have ft. Major changes arc 10 It 1 » In store for Saglltarfnns in the coming year. Send for 14 your Sagittarius Astro17 Grnph predictions today by mailing 81 and your >1 zod iac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. 21 21 10 Send an additional $2 for 11 the NEW Astro-Graph » Matchmaker wheel and It booklet. Reveals romantic It com p a tib ilities for all signs. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 41 47 41 22-Jan. 19) N orm ally you 're pretty good at 11 qulekly sizing up others. It However, today ft may prove wise lo lake more II time before rendering a Judgment. by Larry Wright AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 191 There will be no s . , o o f fulfillment today If you fall to strive for worthwhile objectives. Put •the toys away and go for something that counts. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) You're a quick learner today and you’re able to profit from your mistakes. In fact, you're rather In­ genious In turning losers Into winners. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Be very selective today ■ EEK & M EEK / / ' /* // 3 1 | / / / / [V p _ ,a-io M R. M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S |• » * IZ H E L U ?, M I S S s u n s Mi n e . I'M C O M P IL IN G A L IS T O F A L U T H E A R T G A L L E R IE S A N P M USEUM S IN T H E A R E A /VI by Hargreaves & Sellers OH ! W H A T W IL L YO U P O W ITH IT W H E N I T S CCM PLETEP? WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ QJ VAQ2 ♦ 76 41 ♦ AQJ to WEST EAST ♦ Bi ♦ 96 4 3 V B6 5 J V K 974 ♦B ♦ AK J 101 ♦ 75 ♦ K 94 J SOUTH ♦ AK 10 71 ♦ J 10 ♦ Q95 ♦ 867 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East West Pass Pats Pass u/“* North 1* 44 Eait !♦ Pats Pass South 14 24 Pass Opening lead: 48 BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl ACTUALLY E O C 1 Th O U S M T rr W A S PCETTYSOOC Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Nupolean said, "God Is on the side with the heaviest artillery." In bridge, the god of chance seems to favor the player who makes the best of what artillery he or she has. South's ovcrcall was about as weak as possible, but he was forced to hid again when his partner cue-bid In diamonds. Then his partner Jumped to four spades and South had lo play that contract. Things started out badly when West led his single­ ton diamond. East took his ace and king and gave West a ruIT, so South needed all the rest of the tricks. West led a heart at trick four, hut South saw no reason to take that heart finesse. It wasn't going to do him any real good. He needed the club finesse and some reasonable good luck to bring the hand to a happy conclusion. Now South went after the salvage operation. He e n te re d his Hand by o v e r t a k in g d u m m y 's queen o f spades with the arc. Then came a suc­ c e s s fu l c lu b fin e s s e , followed by overtaking dummy's Jack with his king. Then the 10 o f spades was raslx d to pull West's last trump. Then came a second club fi­ nesse. a ruff of dummy’s Inst diamond, a third rlub finesse, a discard of his last heart on the club ace' and a well-played game. YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 12. 1983 Genera) conditions Itxtk promising for you from this point In time until your next birthday. How­ ever. you must resist tem p ta tion to change course Just for change's sake. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Plan your moves carefully today. Impulsive, poorly thought-out thrusts could cause you avoidable pro­ blems. Take time to make sure you're right. AstroGraph's year-ahead pre­ dictions and the Match­ maker wheel make great gift Items. Mall $1 for each zodiac sign’s year-ahead predictions and $2 for each Matchmaker wheel to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to stute each zodiac sign desired. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) There Is a possibility you'll have dif­ ficulty In keeping secrets today and tell things that you should n't to the w ro n g p eo p le. Be on guard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be very careful today In Involvem ents with friends or groups, or there's a chance you may suffer some form of finan­ cial loss or complication. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) Success will elude you today If you lack determi­ nation In pursuing your objectives. Don't cave In If the going gets tough. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your compassionate I n s t i n c t s ar e e a s i l y as to whom you talk to rega rd in g con fiden tial matters. Old friends can be trusted, but new acquain­ tances might be question­ able. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In negotiating a matter of Importance today, do not be too hasty In taking the flrsl ofTer. Bargain a hit fora better deal. GEMINI |May 21-June 20) If you hope to be productive today you'll have to separate yourself from frivolou s com pa­ nions. Let them waste their time, not yours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's u possibility today that you'll tnkc light m u tte r s a t r i f l e to o s erio u sly nnd seriou s matters n bit too lightly. Try to switch your con­ cerns. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not he discouraged today If you start off on the wrong foot. Mistakes that you mukc can he amended nnd worked out to your satisfaction. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be equnlly as patient today with members of your family ns you will be with outsiders. Feelings will be hurt If you show a preference. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Try not lo Jumble your priorities today to the point where you place more emphasis on fun activities than you do on Important situations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) In most situations to­ day where discipline is required, you are up lo toeing the mark. The one exception could be your management of money. aroused today, and these are noble virtues. Howev­ er, don't allow yourself to be used by the undeserv­ ing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) I)o not let II be said today that you are earrless w i t h t h e g o o d s or possessions o f others. Treat what they have as you would your own. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Unlrss associates are in complete accord with your alms today, they’re likely to do little to assist you. Opportunities could be lost while soliciting their aid. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) ft could prove fruitless today to try to palm off duties you should attend tn. Be self-reliant. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Steer clear today of some­ one whom you know from past experience always trtrs lo manipulate you to do his or her bidding. Don't pln£ the puppet role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Avoid all forms of disputes with your mate today. Small disagree­ ments could be magnified and cause problems that might be hard to resolve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A sure way to foul up your entire schedule today Is to brush aside tasks requiring Immediate at­ tention. Don't Ignore what needs doing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though your over all financial prospects look encouraging, this Is n o t th e t i m e t o he extravagunt. Be sensible regarding your gift list. G A R F IE L D FRA N K AND ER N EST CITY BANK CHECKING and SAVING fc E H 4 3 2 to by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves ■4L r e m - s * || 1 A L L C ° U N T lN & ^ ^o MEo N E euSS$\NGf. 11-10 C«ft!N*4« M H H U I N I W B TUM BLEW EEDS by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan WHY P O I ALWAYS <5rlT THESE 1OUGH * C P 5? LEAPIN'LHARPS! YES. ANO IT WA6 A REALLY KARP (—> A PROBLEM IN QUESTION IN ALGEBRA, a r it h m e t ic ACTUALLY- WE'LL AN' X KHEW TH' R ESU M E T O M ^PO W . ANSWER?* Ml55 ANNIE. BOV! STUPYlN' I thought YOU WITH MR. RUNE WERE WEARING 15 TERRIFIC THAT PLEA5EP "PAPPY'/ EXPRESSION BECAUSE YOU POtt'T HAVE ANY HOMEWORK! OH, I'VE GOT HOMEWORK, f U RIGHT' I WVE T'f PRACTICE MAWN' MY MtNP A BLANK! Z K y o ® s IM O ^ 1 f �• mt •« I Sunday, Dec. II, 1953—7B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ■— — ..............>■ E£ TONIGHT S TV SATURDAY — 5:35 © MOTOHWEEK ILLUSTRATED AFTERNOON EVENING 2:00 (Q) (38) MOVIE "Modasfy BlalM" (19681 Monica Villi, Taranca Stamp. Whan a prtvala i-vf«igator and her •Idaklck ara hired to protecl a sup­ ply of pracioo* garni, they find ihamaalvat doped £D (10) IT’S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS £D (I) MOVIE •'Captive- (1980) David Ladd. Cameron Mitchell An alien racomlaanca ali!;i craihea lo Earth and taka* a peace loving fam­ ily hottege 2:30 «0 0 Q ® N E W f. ‘ (Hi (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS (V (10) MANATEES THE VANISH­ ING FLORIDIAN A took *| the plight ol Florid*1* dwindling Mana­ tee* population CD (8) SPORTS BLOOPERS H A hflarlou* film featuring lofltes In rodeo, skiing, wind turfing, volley­ ball. and vtrlou* other *por1*. 6:10 © WRESTLING CD |10| IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 03 (10) THE OREAT WHODUNITI WMum Conrad la |otned by Tam my Qrlmai. QerakJine Fitzgerald, Oane Barry and Howard Duff for a •aria* of myitery vignette* In which three famoua detective* Invite viewer* lo help them tolve then mo»t puzzling case* QX MOVIE "Tha Raider*" (1984) Robert Culp. Brian Keith Wild Bill Htckok. Calamity Jane and Buffalo Bill help to gel a railroad e>tended 10 Teia* when a group ol Teian* driving their cattle to Kan*a* ara jKJihwecked 3:30 Q C Tl NFL 'S3 POSTOAME 3 ) O NFL TODAY ( I ) O KODAK ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM A valuta lo out■tanding player* in college football a* selected by the American Footbe* Coache* Association I* pre•ented 4:00 Q ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN (3) a NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Feleor.* at Miami Dolphin* ® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALLAMERICAN TEAM (111(351 INCREDIBLE HULK 0D (•) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (10) FROM 8TAR WARS TO JEDI THE MAK1NQ OF A SAGA Thlv behind-the-*cene* look el the "Stir Wet*” movie* - "Sler Wert," "The Empire Strike* Beckend "Return Of The Jed!” « Indude* clips from the Mm* j n . rave all the attention to detail required lo produce their darning special elf ecu CD (I) GREATEST SPORTS LEOENDS 8ECONO ANNUAL RCUNION A look I* taken at aver­ age people taking bump* and bang* like Ihote All-American pro* lo leef otlhor a* good at a gold medal winner or at a bad at (he 0 ® DANCE FEVER ( 3 ) 0 HEE HAW Q ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (U) (35) BUCK ROGERS 7:30 Q 3 ) PUBLIC AFFAIRS 8:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled World Cup Boring Championship* (from Rome. Italy). World Ski Flying ChampionihJp* (from Harachov. Yugoslim). Duka Kahanamoku Surfing Classic (from Oahu. Haw.) U (35) DANIEL BOONE (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW OD 0 ) NASH JAE ON THE ROAD 0 ® DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold revignt at hi* It lend Dud­ ley'* campaign manager and declare* hi* own candidacy for daaipretideni q (D O CUTTER TO HOUSTON Beth run* Into trouble with Iho coach of the high vchooi toot b*u learn wfien *1* sideline* a alar play­ er lor a lore toe. ® O TJ. HOOKER Hooker M impended lor hi* ovtriealout tovestigsUon of a drug syndicate q (35) FAME (10) THE SEVEN DIALS MYS­ TERY Cheryl Campbell. Sir John Gielgud. Jama* Warwick and Lucy Quttaridge ttar in IN* dramatiza­ tion ol Agitht Chrlttle't myitery novel which combine* romance, inter national Intrigue, murder and a generoui portion ol the author'* lamout red herring*. Peter Utlinov hottt. CD (I) INDEPENDENCE BOWL From Shreveport. La 5-30 8:05 4:30 ) WRESTLING I 8PORTSBEAT J (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION 11 HIGH CHAPARRAL (D (I) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 CD O 3 ) MORK AND MINDY (10) WALL ITREET WEEK "Going Shopping For Retail Stock*” Guet! Joteph H EJk*. vice prevident lor investment revea/ch. Goldman, Sach* S Co 0 ( 1 ) COUNTRY MUSIC U.8A § 10:00 0 ® THE YELLOW ROSE HoOittar reprimand* N* daugl *r tor Involvement with Roy end vne reliant from the paper. CD O FANTASY ISLAND A beauty conlet f promotor plant to maka hit daughter the winner, and a movie alar went* to lake back the children the gave up for adopt ion year* earlief, g CLD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:20 (III UNKNOWN WAR S (Q) NBA BASKETBALL Boalon Cedes at Atlanta Hawk * 8:30 O ® SILVER SPOONS The corv t’.ant brokering between Nt lather, grandfather and Kate rum* Rjcky’a brlthday O ® SUNDAY8 FLORIDA'S WATCHING n *nPFPTm iu 6 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 10:30 q w M r 'i MORNING 6:05 © NIG H T TRACKS 800 ) HARMONY AND GRACE I LA.. AND YOU J AGRICULTURE U S A. ) ( « ) IMPACT 5NEWS 6:10 © WEEK IN REVIEW 8 )® ® O C Z )O N E W S 1(35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD(8) MUSIC MAGAZINE f 11:20 ©NEW S 11:30 0 3) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 3 ) 0 STAR SEARCH ( S O MOVIE "Double Indemnity" (1944) Barbara Stanwyck. Fred MacMurray. © (3 5 ) MOVIE "To Catch A Thief (1955) Cary Gram. Grace Kelly 03(10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS CD(5) LATE IS OREAT 11:50 © NIGHT TRACKS CD (5) 12:00 MOVIE "Friday The IJIh, Part I f (1061) Amy Sleet. John Furey 12:05 ® O MOVIE "Protolype" (Prem­ ier*) Chrttlopher Plummer. David Morte 0 ® 1:00 ROCK TV 1:05 ©NK3HT TRACKS 1:30 CZ) a MOVIE '"Arsenic And Old Lace" (1944| Cary Grant, Joaephine Hul 2:05 © NIGHT TRACKS ® o WORLD CUP SKIING Coverage ol the ftrtl 1953-84 World Cup event (from Vtl d’leere tkl resort In the French Alp*). (35) W.V. GRANT NEWS 7:00 O ® ?'S COMPANY ® O ROBERT SCHULLER ® O PICTURE OF HEALTH {11 (33) BEN HADEN 3X THE WORLD TOMORROW ffi(l)JIMBAKKER 7:30 0 ® HARMONY AND GRACE I f I O DIRECTIONS OD (33) EJ. DANIELS © IT IS WRITTEN O ® VOICE OF VICTORY (5) Q REX HUMBARO T O DOB JONES (1p (33) JON NY OUEST 0 (10) SESAME 3TREET (R )q CARTOONS (I) JAMES ROBISON 8 5:00 (35| DANIEL BOONE _ 410) FIRING LINE EE (8) MOVIE "San A Crooked Ship" (198?) Robert Wagner. Dolo­ res Hart. A men become* Involved with thieve* who plan lo steal hi* •hip end sal* lo Boston 8:30 0 ® SUNDAY MASS (T) a DAY OF DISCOVERY m ORAL ROBERTS a l (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS O ) (I) W.V. GRANT a 8:35 © UNDER8EA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:00 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ® O SUNDAY MORNING CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO © (35) MIGHTY MOUSE AND FRIENDS £D (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINO 03(8) PETER POPOFF 9:05 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 0 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS C D O PRO AND CON © (35) THE JETSON3 ED (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING O) (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 9:35 © ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ® HEALTHBEAT (IJ O TO LIFE © (35) MOVIE ’Fancy Pants" (1950) Bob Hope, Lucille Bel A dig­ nified man brings culture lo the Indiana. 03 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (D (I) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL © O O O O NEWS 10:30 ) TAKING ADVANTAGE |FACE THE NATION _ ) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ED (10) WOOOWRiOHrS SHOP 0B (•) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 10:35 © MOVIE ’ Battle Of The Bu<ge" (1988) Henry Fonda. Robert Ryan Hindered by bad weather, Ameri­ can troop* item a massive German oftenvive by developing a brilkant strategy. 11:00 (10)HOW THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 )® THE WEST WAS WON (D) O (I) JAMES FISHING 3 THIRTYMARSH MINUTES 11:30 I O b la c k a w a r e n e s s O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ED(10) GOURMET COOK1NO EE (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MEET THE PRESS 0 JOHN MCKAY (35) MOVIE "Botany Bay" (1953) Alan Ladd. Jama* Meson. An innocent man suffer* at the hand* ol Ihe cruel captain of a convict ship on It* way Io Australis ED (10) WORLD OF COOKING "Brazil A Bahian Menu” (R) (D (•) LET THE CHILDREN LIVE 8 12:30 O ® NFL 'S3 l ) 1O NFL TODAY ( 1 ) 0 EYEWITNESS SUNDAY OHIO) HEALTH MATTERS o EE (I) WRESTLING 7:35 6:30 ® O ABC NEWS q 9:30 7:30 O ® KNIGHT RIDER An explo­ sion cause* a memory to** lor Michael Knight, who assumes his former identity and perceive* KITT as an enemy. ® O ALL-STAR PARTY FOR FRANK SINATRA Sinatra I* hon­ ored for hi* contribution* lo muWc end lo humanitarian causae to • black-tie calibration with appear­ ances by Jama* Stewart. Carol Bur­ nett. Florence Henderson. Howard Keel. Michele Lae, Dionne Warwick. Bob Newhert. foster Brooks. Ricar­ do Mont alban. Julio Igiants. Burl Reynolds. Steve Lawrence, Vie Damons. Richard Burton, end Cary Grant (D O HARDCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK The Judge end Mark com­ pete with • 70-year -old crook end • rogue cop for the 5250,000 spoils of • 25-year-old robbery (35) JERRY FALWELL (10) NATURE "Amale The Orest Fig Tree” The majestic fig tree which rite* above the lush rein Ioreat of Belize to Central America 8 £E (8) AMERICAN BANDSTAND S 30TH ANNIVERSARY A celebra­ tion of the music end start the TV sertea hat showcased over the last three decade* is presented, among Ihe star* making a,npeerancaa ara: Kenny Roger*. John Travolta, Jerry Lee Lewis, George Burnt and Loretta Lynn. 1:30 AND ! (35) OfCK VAN DYKE (tO) ALL NEW THIS OUT MOUSE (FW) 8:05 2:00 8'30 © (3 5 ) POPEYE £D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. An tradition-minded women doctor (Elato Slrttch) clashes with Nurse Brancusi over tha role ol nurtet to 0 35 © I LOVE LUCY * 0 ® DtrrRENT STROKES (R) “ DONAHUE MOVIE |3S) GREAT SPACE COASTER _ (tO)SE8AMF STREET (R )q d ) (8) RfCHARO SIMMONS 10:35 9:05 11:00 ©MOVIE O ® ® O ( S O NEWS ill) (35) BOB NEWHART (II (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Yentl." "Chritttoe," "Of Unknown Origin" and "Fire And toe." (D (8) THE JOKE'S ON US 9:30 Q ® LAVERNE t SHIRLEY t COMPANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (8) BOOT BUDDIES 8 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD Qy 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 31 (3I)GOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAO1C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FW) 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA 2:30 9:00 © SPORTS PAGE ® O CAPITOL © (35) I DREAM OF JEANN1E 0 (10) MANATEES THE VANISH­ ING FLORIDIAN (MON) ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) GOURMET COOKING (WED) 0 (10) SILK SCREEN (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTM0(FRQ S 2:35 © WOMAN WATCH (WED) 3:00 GILUQAN 8 ISLAND GUIDING LIGHT ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 3(35) THE FLINTS TONES ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS ) (8) IRONSIDE I 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (J ) HOUR MAGAZINE © (35) FAMILY (E (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 03(8) OOO COUPLE o © JERRY FALWELL 11:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured a took el animat­ ed movie* for adults Includes an inlervtcw with Ralph Bekshi ("Fire A-id ice"). Marietta Hartley ("Go6dntoht. Beantown") (T) O SISK EL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 3(35) THE ROCKFORO FILES )(8) THE AVENGERS 0 ® SALE O f THE CENTURY flO( 10) SPACES (B (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE “ O THE PRICE tS RIGHT Q BENSON (R) (35) OOOO DAY _ (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (B (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL s ® Q BOUD OOLO 12:00 3:05 ©FUNTIME 10:30 11:35 3'30 ® MORK AMO MINDY (35JSCOO0Y OOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S 3:35 © THE FUWT8TOMES 4:00 FANTASY ISLANO BREAKAWAY 3Q MERV GRIFFIN ; (35) SUPERFRIENDS ) (W ) SESAME STREET (R) q ) (8) MOVIE 8 11:05 ® O T H E SAINT © THE CATUN3 12.-05 11:30 © O P E N UP 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 12:30 8 0 ® MOVIE ' Pressure Point" (1982) Sidney Pother, Bobby Darin. © (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 4:05 4:30 © (35) a .i JOE 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 AFTERNOON 1r00 ) LOVE BOAT |THREE'S COMPANY ) NEW8COPE 3(35) CHIPS PATROL ) (10) MOVIE 12:00 1:05 0 ® MIOOAY ® Q CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (NEWS ) (36) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (tO) TOGETHER IN CONCERT: TEX BENEKE AND HIS OftCHES- © M O VIE "She’s Back On Broad­ way" (1953) Virginia Mayo, Gene M O NDAY MORNING 4:55 ^ © THE MUNSTERS 11:35 ©TE X AS f f l O MOVIE “Now, Voyager" (1942) Bette Dart*. Claude Ram* 8.-00 13)5 a AS THE WORLD TURNS © BEWITCHED ® o MOVIE "PiMbto" (1973) Hat Holbrook. Andrew Duggan ® DECK THE HALLS WITH WACKY WALLS Animated. Sli octoput-kka creature*. Ihe Wacky V/sJtwaiker*. are sent lo Earth *o discover Ihe meaning ol Christmas. 0 (I) THE CHRISTMAS RAC­ COONS Animated Three raccoons and a dog help save end protect Christmas tree* from a crazed lum­ ber baron. (FRO ©M O VIE © (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS Q ) (8) JIM BAKKER 12:35 7:05 © WRESTLING 1.-00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR UVES i, 71|J ALL MY CHn.OREN © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) fl) (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 8:00 ® o GOODNIGHT, BEANTOWN Matt capotes ■ phony ptychlc who tatar surprise* him by solving a kidnapping case O 8 © I DREAM OF JEANMIE 11:05 7:00 0 ® MR T Animated Mr. T lake* a group ol young gymnasts to an estate lo train them and they run Into trouble with • local gang. ® 0 80 MINUTES (D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI A hotel for the dead In Hong Kong, a South American ritual wherein a corpse reveals It* mur­ derer. rooott: • teen-ager'* Shake­ speare forgeries: interesting eggs; famous eccentric* © (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ED (10) A TIME TO LIVE WITH LEO BU8CAQUA Dr. Leo ButcagUe deliver* In* message of love and appreciation of %•* good things in Ufa from S'^/amanto'.' historical Capiloi Park. CD (8) A GIFT FOR GRANNY A young boy named Sonny m v m aft hit money lo buy a special Christ­ mas present lor hit grandmother. 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (3) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 RYFifS HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:05 ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER - 5:30 O M 'A 'l ’ H O NEWS 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © CANDIO CAMERA (THU) 6:10 © WORLD AT LARGE (MON) V ID E O 5:30 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) ) CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) ) AGRICULTURE U.8JL (FfV) 8 ®o M O V IE R E N T A L S B IX % 4 > D V H N LAKE MARY BlVD. A HWY. 17.92 tsteii t* anmatuN 8:00 CBS EARLY MORNING SANFORD, FL 321-1601 NEWS ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE © ( 3 8 ) » MINUTE WORKOUT ©NEW S CD (5) NEW ZOO REVUE Noues Hot Sal I f SB -1 Ml tea I t - l f M / / / 940 LIE t o . ORLANDO ©m t u V ID E O R E V IE W 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE mm lumimiiHs 11mi n;i mumt mi; You Should S e e , Us Now fry * fti'f F, T A C O OflAVO ■ J i m hm J * ■ aJlir.e • s.-tsw myh ■ ■ x u a s tx e il ■ ii-3 > jS arketpiacE R est TO SH Q W TIM ES j _____ 7 i t ■ S d tv m liu iirji FROM 11 UNTIL 2 1:30 Richard Chamberlain, upper right, and Rod Steiger, upper left, star respectively as Or. Frederick Cook and Admiral Robert Peary In Cook & Peary: The Race To The Pole, a two hour ITT Theatre special airing Tuesday on CBS. SCHOOL MENU r 7:30 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10)SESAME STREET (R )g 10:05 6.00 O 7:15 Q ) (10) A. M. WEATHER ©NEW S ) O NEWS ) (35) SWITCH ED (10) NOVA "25 Veer* in Space" A survey I* presented of accomplishmenlt since Spulnik, and future advances are previewed, q 7:00 TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO LIFE! © FUtfTIME Q ) (8) BIZNET NEWS © (38) KENNETH COPELANO EVENING 1:00 O (4) NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of Seattle at New York Giant* or Cleveland al Houston Q ) O HFL FOOTBALL Chicago Sear* el Minnesota Viking* (J) WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Plecido Domingo Celebrate* Seville" A musical lour of SertHa It provided by Ihe renowned lenor aa he ting* ana* by such compote, i a* Mozart. Vsrdi. Bizet and Roeainl. who were inspire by the city. SCHOOL MENU A L L SCHOOLS MONDAY DECEMBER 12 ENTREE Hotdog in Bun Potato Pattlc Cole Slaw OJ Oar Milk Secon dary• Fruit EXPRESS Ham/Chccse T ater T o t« Fresh Fruit OJ Milk TUESDAY DECEM0ER 13 ENTREE Pizza Green Peas © ® MOVIE Coast To Co m i " (INO)Dyan Cannon. Robert Bttf.a A runaway housewife and a ecrappy trucker hauling cattle coast lo coaat become the target of a wild croaacountry chase ® 0 THE 2EFFER30N3 ® O MOVIE "Miracle On 34!h BtreeT (19731 Sebastian Cabot. David Hartman. An ok) man named Krti Krtngte It htrsd by Macy** to play Santa Ciaut to tha Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade © (35) JIMMY SWAGGART CD (10) MAQCttl STARRING HAR­ RY BLACKSTONE Disappearing elephants, enchanted garden* end hosting lightbuib* ere Just • lew of Ihe trtekt up metier magician Harry Black it one* sleeve to this spectac­ ular magic show © NICE PEOPLE 10:05 Race To The Pole OF 12:30 o NEWS (10)AM WEATHER S S 12:05 © PERRY MASON 8:45 9:00 i TRA(WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( 1 0 } NATURE (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NFWS 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) INSPECTOR GADGET (8) MORNING STRETCH 10:00 0O NEW 8CO PC 8:35 © bTARCADE 8:05 © HOBEL PRIZE CEREMONIES Close-up view* of tha 1983 Nobel Prize winner* aa they receive Ihe world's most highly regarded •ward* from Ihe caremoniM held to Sweden and Norway, 5:30 5:35 0:00 © NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 4:05 4:30 © (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 7:00 6:30 of New England al Lo* Angel** Ram*. Baltimore at Denver or Kan**■ City at Can Diego ® (3 NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins al D am Cowboy* © (3 8 ) MOVIE "Ptoocchio In Outer Space (1985) Anfmalad. Voices of Arnold Slang, tttl Owens Bated on the story by Cokodl A good ftiry magically transform* a wooden puppet Into a real-life Mile boy. ED *10) MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Leakey traces migration pattern* from Afri­ ca Into Europe and Alia, and he eiamine* tha origin* of speech q 0:00 O ® MANtMAL Chove goo* to Chinatown lo InvMtlgata report* that ■ Irtend'i grand ion I* Involved with a gang running a protection racket ® O MOVIE "Vtctory" (1981) 5 (hosier Staton* Michael Caine, t i ring World V\V i Ar<ed POW* tee their tickel to Ireedom In a milch between their soccer team end the German National Teem In Pert* CD O LOVE BOAT A former mov­ ie tier (Clair* Trevor) meet* the daughter the hatn'i teen In year*, a widow lent for the tNp'* engineer, end e couple IN* K up a* they await tha end of the world q Fruit Milk Secondary Corn EXPRESS Pizza T a te rT o ts Fresh Fruit OJ Milk WEDNESDAY r*»«4hir«a*r*»'n f 4 D E C E r n iiL ik i t ENTREE Fish Cheese Grits Vegetables (W inter Blend) Rolls Bun Milk EXPRESS Hot Ham& Cheese T ater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk THURSDAY DECEMBER 15 entree Turkey/Oravy W hipped Potatoes Green Beans Cherry Cobbler a: U mw Milk EXPRESS Burrito T ater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk FRIDAY DECEMBER IQ MANAGER S CHOICE (D O SARAJEVO '84 2.00 © (35) HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS PARADE Lee Meriwether end Bob Eubank* ho*l this traditional parade down HoPywood Boulevard, which feature* motion picture, tele­ vision and recording tiara, march­ ing band*, equestrian unit* end SwYli ciaut ED (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT The renowned lenor perform* lever el pieces by Bonondnl, Caldra and Scarlatti, and a •election of tome of hi* levortts operatic number*. In • concert taped al lh* San Fiancisco Opera House © M OVIE Summer Wishes. Wet­ ter Dream*" (1973) Joann* Wood­ ward. Martin Balsam A middleaged man decides to treat his wile lo a European vacation in an effort lo revive their dying marriage EE (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO : ; U * T‘ .i.M l* k Al. » ’ ***.’« :'Irt-r,,’s S i ■ n n o v d T h fb + B li w-7 tiM f f l l W A a s mas™ 1 7M [ fL A Z A I 99c THE DoD 2P<E B __________4M844MMKtoCTkM r iA iA u I !!!... J U M C M N IO Z h O MOVIE My Darling Clementine ' 119481 Hervy Fonda. Linda Oernafl A unje* lain In love with the miemous Doc Hoihdiy whose bitterness end alcoholism tetvu lo alienate her. 3:00 Cfi (I ) MOVIE "The Ben* Of St Mery’* " (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman A priest and a mother superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinned lo donate land and a buSCkng lo the* 4:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage SPECIAL PRIME RIB DINNER $595 »4J » ) ) 5fephen Klns'i 2:30 CD CHAM PAGNE i(M O V ir t A N t ? L . Hey t i l l 5 V i Hi* SUNMT (M IT 1)10 Rin The Marketplace Restaurant Has Just Opened In Sanford, So Come And See W hai’s Cooking. Feast On A Savory Slice O f Prime Rib Aujus With Baked Potato Or French Fries, Salad Or Soup, And A Glass O f Champagne. A ll For Just * 5 .9 5 And Tha Vs Something To Celebrate! Oiler Good Fri., Doc. 9 Thru Thurs., Dec. vr «:N T* 700 ONLY 7M 1 'I H r t l MJO btM I ipiac E IMO CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAKE ||( INVASION OF THE FLESH HUNTER RESTAURAXT Located In Tha Car altar Motor Inn 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Htry. 17 92) 321 0890 Sanford f l i n i M i I'iU ' 1 1 in jj �IB - Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Sunday, Doc. 11. 1983 IN BRIEF Knights Inn Begins Third Motel In Area Knights Inn. the mote! division of Sanford's Cardinal Industries Inc., has begun construction on Its third motel facility in greater Orlando. It Is located within the International Drive tourist area on American Way and will be composed 6f 112 units. Construction on the single story, four-building Inn Is expected to be completed In early Spring. It will be the sixth motel facility In Cardinal's Florida Region and the 44th In the chain which compasses the Southeast and Midwest. "With Walt Disney World. EPCOT and a host of other attractions. Central Florida continues to be the world's leading vacation destination," said Knights Inn spokesman W. P. Hntcher. "Because of the area's heavy appeal which Is expected to attract approximately 20 million visitors by year's end and the shortage of first class alTordable lodging, It was essential to expand our operations in the area at this time." With the completion o f the Inn, Cardinal will have 335 rpotcl rooms serving the Greater Orlando nrea. Manatee Booklets Offered MIAMI — Booklets that dctnll the locations of the state's 19 manatee sanctuary* areas and "I Slow For Manatees" boat stickers arc available free at all of FPL's business offices, the Company has announced. The distribution coincides with the state's manatee protection season — November 15 through March 31. During this winter season manatees gather in warm water areas which the slate has designated as sanctuaries. Boat speed limits have been established In these areas to protect the large, slow-moving creatures from boat propellers and hulls. Motorboats are the major danger to the anim al's continued existence. Estimates place the total manatee population at about 1.000. Some of the areas where manatees congregate In winter are In water outlets near power plants, which led to FPL's concern. LONGWOOD — It was pop, sizzle nnd n little bebop when Central Florida Foods Inc., held a gala grand opening recently for its fourth area G.D. Ritzy s Luxury Grill and IceCreums restaurant. Longwood Mayor June Lormann. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock and Winter Springs Mayor John V. Torcaso Jointly cut the ribbon for the new 1940s Art Deco-themed restaurant at 1000 N. Hwy. 17-92 while a standing-room-only crowd of media and local dignitaries watched. "W e're glad to have Ritzy's In Longwood." Mayor Lormann said. “ It's something different from the average restaurant nnd a fun place to bring the family. We like for this type of wholesome business to locate In our city." Longwood got Ritzy-er recently as G.D. Ritzy's Luxury Grill & Ice Creams restaurant held Its champagne opening and ribbon cutting. Ceremo nles were officiated by, from left, Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock, Winter Springs Mayor John V. Torcaso, Longwood Mayor Jure Lormann, Central Florida Foods, Inc., Vice President Al Savill and President George W. Banning. Central Florida Foods is the developer of G.D. Ritzy's In Central Florida. Florida Chamber Officers Elected TALLAHASSEE - Walter L. Reveil, a Miami Lakes business execu­ tive ami former public official, has been elected president o f The Florida Chamber for 1984. Revcll. who served as Florida's Secretary of Transportation In the early 1970s. is a former president of the Greater Miami Chamber o f Commerce, director of Sun Banks, a member of the Florida Council of 100. and the Orange Bowl Committee. Buell G. Duncan Jr., of Orlando. Chairman of the Hoard of Sun Banks, will be the Chamber's presi­ dent-elect for 1985. Vice president chamber |>osls are as follows: Dalton Yancey. Clcwiston. execu­ tive vice president of the Florida Sugar Cane League, will serve as vice president for Agribusiness; William 11. Griffith. Pensacola, general manager for Westinghouse Electric Corporation. Nuclear Com­ ponents Division, vice president for Economic Development: Lester Freeman, senior vice president of Southeast Bank. Miami, vice presi­ dent of Governmental AfTnirs: Jack H. McCormack Jr., senior vice president and chairman, Atlantic National Bank. Jacksonville Region, vice president of Marketing and Com m unications; Damon May. president o f '.he BMB Group. Miami, vice president for Finance and Administration, and Jack Painter, of Tampa, president of Louis Benito Advertising, vice president for Tourism. tn honor ot the occasion, guests sipped champagne and sampled the restaurant’s blll-of-farc — all-beef Coney dogs that pop with every bite, grill-seared hamburgers. Cincinnatl-stylc chill, old-fashioned shoe­ string French fries and the World Famous PB & J. u patented G.D. Ritzy's concoction of finely chopped nuts, creamy peanut bitter. ripe strawberries and strawberry compote, spread on two slices of freshty baked bread and a large selection of award-winning Ice creams. Throughout the evening guests were entertained by "The G.D. Ritzy's Bebop Band." n 1940s-cra musical group that played a selection of hits from four decades ago. "People really like G.D. Ritzy's unique atmosphere recreating the 1940s soda shop and roadside diner, complete with big band music, art deco styling and excellent food." said Al Savlli Jr., vice president of marketing for Central Florldn Foods, Inc. The new restaurant is part of the Central Florida division of the nationwide operation headquartered In Columbus. Ohio. Central Florida Foods. Inc., was the first company to Join D.G. Ritzy's and It plans to build a total of 27 restaurants throughout Central Florida during the next two and a half years. In addition. Central Florida Foods will soon open G.D. Ritzy's restaurants In the Charlotte. N.C. area where Savill said plans call for 17 locations with the first one opening in January. Now's The Time To Cut Your 1983 Tax Bill • B j the Florida Institute of Certified Public Ac countants This is the lime to think about your 1983 income tax return, because your last minute maneu­ vers before the end of the year can save you money. To help map out your year-end tax strategy, gather all your finan­ cial records for the year and have handy last year’s tax return as u guide. Start by adding your income, deductions and exemptions for this year. Then, do an estimate for 1984. If you find sharp differences between this year and next, it may be to your advantage to shift deductions and Income between years to get the best tax break. Generally, you should try to have the most deductions in the year with the highest income. For instance, if you anticipate an unusually large year-end bonus tills year, perhaps you can also move a deduction for charitable contribu­ tions into this year to help offset the added Income. If you're thinking about buying a car next year, perhaps you can make the purchase sooner, so that any deduction from the sales tax would ofTsct that year-end bonus. Other deductions might also be easily shifted to your advantage. Do you subscribe to any Investment or professional publications? Perhaps you could pay for an early renewal or a multi-year subscription and claim the deduction. What about union or professional dues? Can you prepay any of these? Organizations don't usually mind taking your money in advance. Can you slock up now on special clothing or business supplies for work? Other deductible expenses that arc often flexible Include state and local Income tax payments, as well as property taxes. If you make estimated tax payments, you can pay the January. 1984 installment of your state and local taxes before the year's end. Similarly, you may be able to pay your 1984 property tax bill in 1983 in order to claim a deduction this year. One of the most Important deduc­ tions to think about now Is the one for medical expenses. This year, for the first time, these expenses must exceed five percent of your adjusted gross Income before they can be written off. It used to be three percent. Taxpayers have also lost the separate deduction for medical Insurance premiums. If you arc already close, try to Increase your expenses to exceed the five percent floor. For instance, tf your adjusted gross income Is 830.000. only those unrelmburscd medical expenses over the S I.500 are deductible. If you have already spent 81.200. you may want to have your routine medical checkup or buy a new pair of eyeglasses before December 31. Perhaps you can take that long-postponed trip to the dentist. Now is the time to act. If you are having ditliculty ex­ ceeding the five percent floor on medical deductions, and you are married, consider another strategy: separate returns. This could work to your advantage If one spouse has a larger number of medical expenses. If you can't exceed the five percent floor Jointly, then try It on one Income. When calculating for sepa­ rate returns, keep In mind that It carries the highesst tux rate, and you’ll lose the 10 percent marital deduction for working couples, that's 10 percent of the salary of the lower-paid spouse, with a maximum deduction of $3,000. It's always a good idea to figure out the tax both ways to see which will save you more. Now (hat you have some Ideas about timing your deductions for the best tax break, think about shifting Income into next year. If you own a small business, consider delaying billings until after the first of the year. If you urc a sales representative working on commission, you can delay tIn­ closing of a deal so that your commission will be a part of next year's income. If you are a salaried employee, you may be able to persuade your boss to modify the year-end bonus plan so bonuses aren't received until after December 31. Ideally, tax planning should result in a permanent tax savings. Some­ times. however. It results in merely deferring the payment on part of the current year's tax liability until next year. But this still gives you the interest-free use of tax dollars. rm K f f " '- V rte J tSH S If l Al :: **« w x & t m -— v w Shoplifting Up 10%, Survey Shows NEW YORK I DPI) — Nearly three cents of every dollar shoppers spend this Christmas season will go to offset the cost of merchandise theft, according to a consulting firm that studies the problem. "On the average, shrinkage represented 2.2 percent of retailers' sales in 1962 and the cost of security represented 0.5 percent of their sales," said Errol Cook, a partner at Arthur Young, the accounting and consulting firm. Arthur Young conducts a yearly study on shoplifting for the National Mass Retailing Instititute. The study found pilferage itself — primarily theft by customers and employees — had risen 10 percent from the previous year. The typical shoplifter, the study found, appears to be a young adult between ages 18 and 35. But. Cook said, "it's quite conceivable you have a good number of shoplifters below 18 who are not prosecuted or apprehended." The thief is as likely to be a man as a woman, the survey found. That surprised Cook and many other experts, who believed women werr ntore likely to steal merchandise then men. “ There are two women shopping for every man." Cook said, but a higher pro|>ortlon of the mules shoplift and professional shopllftrrs also tend to be men. Retailers arc spending about 8 percent more for security this year, with un emphasis on prevention rather than apprehension, the survey found. Hut apprehensions were 23 percent higher than 1981 and thr conviction rate of those prosecuted rose from 77 percent to 87 percent. The survey, involving 180 large retail organizations with total sales of 897 billion, may have been the most ambitious study evrr attempted on the subject. Cook said. Retailers bellevr shoplifting Itself accounts for only about 30 percent of their shrinkage problem, the study found, with 50 percent attributed to employee theft and 20 percent to poor paperwork control. Up, Up, And Away One of 450 construction workers at the SI 10 million Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress at Orlando raises a scaffold to the 16th floor where drywallers are busy finishing the luxury hotel's atrium lobby walls. The 750 room hotel, focal point In a dazzling 740-acre resort under construction, Is scheduled to open In 1964. Grand Cypress Resort is owned by Pension Fund P G G M , Holland's largest private pension fund. The hotel Is the sixth Hyatt property In Florida. Here's Where You Stand After Your Bank Merges By Gerald Lew i a, Comptroller of Florida There have been a great numbet of bank and savings and loan mergrrs around Florida In the past two years, each merger affecting thousands of Floridians. These Floridians have the extra task of choosing whether or not to adjust to thr dominant institution's policies — as well as remembering the new name. The thousands who may one day be afTected by a bank or savings and loan merger and those who already have been affected, need tn clearly understand their rights preceding ana following a merger between their financial InMHmlnn and another. All financial Institutions, whether they are savings and loans or banks, stute or federally chartered, have a right to merge provided their merger docs not create u monopoly In a particular community. As a customer of a merging institution, you must be notified o f the policy changes following a merger. You do not. however, have any say in whethrr or not your bank should merge unless you arc a shareholder in that institution. Remember, financial institutions, arc private businesses. When two institutions merge, the domlnunt institu­ tion — the one instigating the merger — sets the policies under which the two institutions will function. For example. Bank A may have had a checking account baluncc limit of 8200 jier month, However. Bank B, the successor, may have u 8500-halancc requirement. Should you chose to stay with the merged bunk, you must now keep 8500 in your checking account to avoid a penalty. Likewise, under Bank H's new policies, you may not quallly lor a bank debit card or for a loan. If you don’t like the new policies of your merged bank, you muy exercise your rights by going to another Institution. For those choslng to stay with their merged bank, any contrectural agreements made with your bank arc still binding. For example, if you look out a six-month 12-perrcnl certificate of deposit (CD) with Bank A before It merged with Bank B. even If Bank B normally pays only 10 percent Interest, they must honor Bank A s contract with you for the six month period. This also Is true for loans and other contracted services. f �■■■■ c Neg\iaence Blamed Jn M arine Bom b! r*g Death S t *Arn ■ i " B W WASHINGTON (UPI) - A military commission Investigating the bombing attack that killed 240 U.S. servicemen In Helrul concluded the Marines were groszy negligent In taking security precautions, a nevs report said. The ABC news report Friday also said the commission was critical of subse­ quent efforts to guard against another attack. ABC quoted military sources as saying the commission, set up by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, believes the Marines and the Navy never should have ronccntratcd so many people in one place. The servicemen were killed Oct. 23 when a truck packed with dynamite drove through an unmanned checkpoint and around barricades and rammed a Marine heudquaHcrs building. Marines on guard fired several shots but were unable to stop the vehicle. ABC said the commission, headed by retired Adm. Robert Long, found that the Marine Corps was grossly negligent in providing adequate physical barriers for security around the headquarters build­ ing. The practice of having several hundred servicemen housed In one place also was criticized, and ABC said the commission believes the U.S. forces arc still vulnera­ ble to a terrorist attack. Military sources say the most damn­ ing aspect of the early findings are the charges that very little has been done to Improve physical security after the bomb blast," ABC reported. Pentagon officials told ABC they would disagree with any finding that says little has been done since the bomb blast. They point out that bunkcrB have deepened, that barriers arc higher, that some 300 servicemen now commute to work on shore every morning from ships E d w in M e e se ...e a ts c r o w w h ile m a n y A m e r ic a n s g o h u n g ry $11 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office, Including a 28 percent cut in the school nutrition program." House Speaker Thomas O'Neill told reporters, "At Christmas, there always appears to tie a Scrooge on the Cocaine Trafficking Soars Despite Crackdow n O R LAND O (U P I) - Cocaine smuggling Into Florida has tripled In the past two years despite the efforts of local, slate and federal task forces, law enforcement officials told the Governor's Council on Orga­ nized Crl mi - Friday. Aboul 80 pcrccnl of all cocaine entering the United States passes through south Florida first, ofllclals said. And only about 10 percent of it Is being seized. Law enforcement officials testify­ ing at the last day of the council's two-duy meeting agreed money, more sophisticated equipment and better cooperation between policing agencies would help stem drug t r a f f ic k in g . n ffTK lorffil eamiol ~prtnirt6 ine rriuln deterrent, said James Nursey of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. "Federally we need to go to the source cou n try." Nursey said. "Florida can not do that.” Arthur Nehrbass. head of Dade County’s organized crime bureau, said six Colombian families living in Miami are responsible for all of the cocaine coming Into Florida. The competition Is cut-throat, spawning kidnappings and murders regularly. Nehrbass said. "The Colombian criminal group Is like no other group I've seen." he said. "They are totally ruthless. They will kill anyone. The death of a 3-ycar-old means nothing to them." Nehrbass said each family Is worth untold millions of dollars, which also helps to create an artificial economy. While cocaine trafficking Is on the rise, federal and state officials have been able to cut marfluana Importation by 30 per­ cent. The crackdown has even caused prices to soar, he said. George DcNello. an auto mechanic who said he was lured Into arrang­ ing marijuana smuggling deals, said the carelessness of tils organization after making dozens of drug runs to Colombia was Its downfall. DcNello testified he was netting $56,000 u year for his involvement In a drug family operation and the bosses pocketed up to $15 million a year. DcNello. who Is facing trial In Dade County for his smuggling activities, called money laundering outside the country "a piece of cake." He safd establishing phony corporations to hide drug money Is just as easy. Study: Navy Planes Aren't Combat Ready WASHINGTON (UPI) — A secret congressional study says Navy aircraft carriers and their warplanes arc not combat ready because of shortages of weapons ond equipment despite higher naval budgets. The Navy plans to make up the shortfalls In future budgets nnd eliminate the problems between the years 1088*90, but "the carrier fleets’ deployability Is significantly impaired” In the meantime, said a report by thtral Accounting Office that was made available Friday, The 81-page report by the congressional Investigative agency Is a stunning indictment of Navy practices In budgeting for the war readiness of Its carrier fleet u calculating whether Its air wings are capable of fulfilling their combat mission. It suggested the Navy's chief problem In failing to meet shortages has been Its concentration on buying new ships and not spending enough on operations nnd maintenance. "A t Issue Is whether ... the Navy has achieved nn adequate balance In the allocation of Its resources between readiness and sustainability of existing forces on the one hand and expansion and modernization of ihc forces on the other." It said. Underscoring the report's criticisms, a confidential memorandum from the naval commander o f air warfare In San Diego. Calif, to Pentagon headquarters com­ plained that Its squadron of new FA-18 aircraft only was 40 percent mission capable during the week of Nov. 2-8 because of delayed deliveries of spare parts and equipment. "Since accomplishment ol (the squadron's) crucial pilot training Is a direction of aircraft availability, the noted declining trend In (mission capable) rates must be reversed." the Nov. 14 memorandum said. Both documents were made available to United Press International Friday by defense sources. The network said the commission Is expected to submit Its final report to Weinberger In the next two weeks but has passed on preliminary recommenda­ tions to him because of concern aboul current security. Asked about the report. Defense De­ partment spokesman Michael Burrh said: "Th e secrelary has been In touch from lime to time with retired Admiral Long, but I don't believe the two have spoken In the last two weeks. I know that the (Inal recommendation Is not In." REALTY TRANSFERS Th* Hyland Croup Inc to Jeffrey A Dunn l wt G Started*. Lot 41, Deer Run Un 7A, 1X1.000 Th* Hyland Grp Inc to Shirley Ann MtAnally, Lot 144. Dter Run, Un 78.141.100 Th* Hyland Grp Inc. to Judy £ Child. s g l. lot *9. Door Run, Un 7A. 129.900 Ry.and G R P Inc. to D an d R. Hollanbach Jr 4 *1 Lynn M . Lot 14), Door R un. Un. 78.144.100 John M McCIIntock Jr 1 wl Nancy to Mathew M Gltllo & wt Gray, Lot 41, Wlnglteld North. 147.000 John A Smith k wl Kristin# M to DavlJ Gay. *gt • Lot 7. Blk A. West A lla m on toH li. lit .MO £1 Land Co. to Lakewood Vontura Inc.. Lot* 7 4 21 Groonwood Lakes. Un J. 1)4.200 inearth M tin t,t 4 wt Onrolhy to Dolbort Pucttr 4 wl Tr#va, Lol* 7 1 *1 /134 14. Leonard Manor, 131 000 Suncralt Partnorthlp II to Jamot M Camplil. s g l . Lo* 2*. Th* Spring* Whispering Pina*. Soc Two, H U .TOO IQ CD I Jo Ann Smllh A K A Row* Ik * Brown to Jo Ann Smith f ht> Doom*. Lot JO. lot* E tV k W 20’. Queens Mirror So AddnCB.HOO Leonard F Runyon Jr.. *g< to Marla A Runyon, * g l . Lot G. blk 2t Amended Pll C ry*l*l Lake Shore*. *»m Jotaph C Spaulding 4 wt Gontva to Robert Llghlnor 4 wl Connlt. From I E cor ot NE*« ot Sec 2)2020 e tc, t27.)00 Thom** A Scott, Sr , 4 wt Ol* to Thom** A. Scott Jr 4 wt Anna H , Lot* 4 4 I ro p l. blk 10 Town tit* ol Goner*. 1)0.000 Stephen T. Brown 4 wl Karen to Leonard R. Andreuccl 4 wt Carolyn. Lot U. F o iwoodPh I, *95.000 Patricia Ann* Dyer to Dorothy D Oyer 4 Marlin A Jr.. From Wt* mile tor el Sec. 22 71 22etc., Lt 4 blk 2 Prop plal ol Chute Vltle 1200 20th Conlury Home* to Gereid E Metre! 4 wt Jean. Lot 4). Tutcawllla. Un It A. 1122X00 Coe Corp to Jack R Underwood 4 wt Marten* B . Lot 4. Spring* Landing Un 1.11)9.900 Dorothy C Winter*, tgl to Goorg* Go*tel lmarr.1, Lot 4. Blk D. Sweetwater Oak*. Soc 12.1204 000 John W Wtnlroy 4 wt Janol to Martin E Schtaltor 4 wt Pamtla H , Lot))» Winter Spg* Un 4.41MI.MN RCA lo Sloven W Morolra, * g l . Un 47 E*condtdo. C ood. Soc. V III, 270.000 IOCD) Viola Bank* to Church ol God at Geneva. W 72a 24' of E H I ’ ot N 417 42’ Ot NW U l*»» 204 71' S In NE cor 4 W M 71' Ol E 417 47' 4 rdt tn Sac 7120121100 Eihtl J PaUernack to Kenneth N Whitmore 4 wl Sandra S . Lot 24 Hunter*. 2*1.400 Governor* Point. L t d . to John Felice 4 wt Wanda. Lot 1)1, Cover nor* Point. Ph 2. 274 *00 JSI Dev Inc . to Billie McCatkey. 1 scene. Tills Is a terrible statement." The Massachusetts Democrat released a set of statistics from various reports indicating there Is hunger In the United States, where 34 million people are living below the poverty level, and It Is getting worse under Reagan. "The tragedy Is that I think Ed Mevsc doesn't know any better, and worse still. I think lie's accurately reflecting the attitude of Ronald Reagan and his administration." Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. said In a statement. Anoihcr Democratic presidential contender. Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. also had harsh words for Meese. "Today Is a day that will go down In history. The Reagan administration thinks It has eliminated poverty In America ... by a unilateral declaration that there arc no hungry people in America, only the lazy and the dishonest." In Houston, former Vice President Walter Mondalc said administration officials "ought to lie ashamed of themselves." Meese Issued a brief statement Friday saying. "W e do not know authoritatively how many people there may be who arc hungry." "W e also do not know why there Is hunger In this country, to whatever extent It exists, at a time when when the federal government, state and local govern­ ments. and private organizations are spending more on food assistance than ever before in history." Centex Homo* ol FI to Roger D Scott 4 wt Caroly. Lot I t Garden Lake E *t>. Un 2 271.200 Gary L Price 4 wt Rtbocca to W ttloy Louwtma 4 wl Robocc*. part OlGvt Lot 1, Sac U I t 74.*24.000 Trip)* Co Mod Center Inc. lo David A Kllngontmllh 4 wt Dorothy, Un A. Bldg , Triple County Med Center Bldg .2120.200 Triple Co Med Clr lo Orl Garcia Piodra 4 wt Marla. Un B. Triple Co Med Center B ld g . *124.700. Triple Co. Med Clr. lo John F. Schaotler. Rt 1. Un C. Triple Co. Medtcel Center Bldg . *1at.400 Triple Co Med Ctr., to Lenkal* R Mallalah, Un. 0. Triple County Med Center Bldg . *144.100 Triple Co Med Clr lo Steve Sulhetland 4 wl Jacqueline, tin E. Triple Co Med Center B ld g . 2.24JC0 Triple Co Med Ctr to Sukhlnder K Jo*hl 4 wt Vidyolma. Un F. Triple Co Med Ctr. to Kenneth M Wing 4 wl Annette T., Un G. Triple Co Med Center Bldg . *144.400 John Hall, tgl to M ergi* Hopkins. t g t . E 100 o t W I lD S o lN 11141'Of Lot t. Robin ton* Survey ol Addn lo Sant .121.000 Th* Spring* to CMC Dev Corp Inc . Lett U 4 7)4. Woodbridg* A* Th* Spring*. Un 111,242.200 Th* Anden Grp ol FL to B 'lly F .'ohniton 4 wt Sh*.on k . Lot 1)4. Sunrit* Village un. 111.240,400 IOCD) Brunl Heinke, tgl to Jackton McDaniel lmarr.1 Un 7)4 A. Dettlny Spring*. 1100 (QCD1 Janet William* I form Whittaker) 4 hb Anthony lo M Timothy Dunn 4 wt |oyce Lot* ) 4 1 4 4. Blk D. Tr. 2). Sanlando Spring*, 4100 H Miller 4 Son* to Chart** E. Rudtcel 4 wl Rot* M . Lot 10 Cryttal Bowl Ird Addn . 140.000 FRC. Inc to WetUak* Manor Homeowner* Attoc . Inc Tr A. Tr B 4 C Wetltak* manor u n . 2100 Nancy Popa (form Malhlt) to William E. Andersen 4 wl Franca* R . Lot 42. Laka ol the Wood* TownhoutaSec One (44 soc Francltca Maria Van Der La*, tgl lo Jamet L Beavers, II 4 » f Elinor. Lol 2. Blk A. Eailbrook S-D Un. I. 142.000 Tompkln* Land 4 Houting Inc lo Richard M Chabol 4 wt Cathy. Lol 74 Blk C. AmendadPlal. Button* 5 D 224.400. T M F I tnr tgScgtt L Ph>'pn*4 -< Robin L Lot I, Blk I. Hanover Wood*. 224.400 RC A to Chrlklopher G Nelion 4 wt Sutan G . Lot 71 Hidden Lake Ph III, Un t. *22.400 RCA to Mark F Walibachtr. tgl . Lot IS. Hidden Lk III. Un 1.222.400 Key Really 4 Dev to Jamet New 7 wl Carlyti. Lot 72. blk C. Oakcrttt S/0,14)400 Bonaire Dev lo M Janet Hartlield. t g l . Un It) Montgomery Clb. MS 000 William Frailer. tgl 4 Peny Carper to William b Frarier. tgl. From a'n cor ot Lot 7 l*i Calendar SUNDAY, DEC. 11 Seminole Community Band presents "Joyous Sounds of the Season", 3 p.m., Seminole Community College Fine Arts Building concert hall. Free to public. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 ofT Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, 5 p.m. Sale of toys and gifts sponsored by Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center FTO, 9a.m.- 7 p.m., Lord Chumlcy’s parking lot. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Animal Cracker Ball to benefit Seminole County Humane Society, 7*11 p.m.. Dec. 11, Winter Park Elks Club. Howell Branch Road, featuring music by Phyllis Dale Trio and special guests. Cash bar and sandwich menu. For Information call 323-8685. Bring a gift for a homeless animal. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. MONDAY, DEC. 12 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Annual Christmas Open House, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Chamber building. 1ION. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Bradlee-Mclntyre House Christmas viewing, 7-9 p.m., Warren Street of County Road 427. Historic District of Longwtxxl. Christmas boutique, dessert and coffee. VFW Ladles Auxiliary 10108. 8 p.m., post home on lakcfront, Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step nnd 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. P a rk ln io n tS 'D 244.400 K ty Really 4 Lev. to Timothy R. Yawn 4 wt E l l ! . Lot 17. Blk B. Oakcrtv. V O . 1 M *00 Richard E Kennedy Sr 4 wt Iren* to Michael O Miller. Beg pi 14' W 4 420' N ol SE cor. ot NWt* ot Sec 102111 etc .222 000 Chin Own. tgl to Bob J Telcher 4 wl Martha E . Lot II. blk . Carriage Hill Un. 4.1*4 200 Carl E. 4 Dorothy Genllo lo Freedom Sav 4 Ln. Trutto*. Lol I). Blk B. Th* Sprint Glenwoo V I I I . Sec 7.2104.000 Lloyd Champion 4 wt Eltreda to Virgil D Baker. Loll 1 4 4. Blk C. Map ol Entrmlnger Addn No On*. LW.2II.200 Wylie B G rill In III 4 wt Sutan lo Nad K. Water* 4 wt Annamarle, Lol 422, Wrenwood Un ). 4lh Addn, 272.)0n Bonnie Walton, tgl to Bonnit Walton. Trutto* Lot 1)0 Lk Harriet £*:* .*100 tame A t Above. Lol 21. Blk ). W .xihettlieidUl A/USn firm Lethe Lugg 4 wl Beryl lo Geary R Girard 4 wl Vicki L . Lol 12. Grove EtH.244.t00 Maronda Home* Inc to Karl W Hodgat 4 wl Carla B . Lot 14. Harbour Ridga. *70.000 Harold E. Harlan 4 wt Carol to Robert D. Moon 4 wt Beverly R , Lott 42 4 42. Blk I I Oreamwold. 4th Sac .224.000 Jack Cogan 4 wt Juanita to Joteph Hartman, rial. Ttuttcet. Lot 4 B'k B. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec 7. HOC Hyland Group Inc to Johnnie H borum 4 wl Joe Hen M , Lot 72. Deer Run. Un 7A. 241.200 Sunday, Dec. 11, W J - 4 B n t.j’ i r y g g " 1 CLASSIFIED AD S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 8:30 RATES 1 t i m e ................. 64C m line 3 consecutive times . 58C » line 7 consecutive times . 49C • line 10 consecutive times . 44C « line $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy 1220 and Chapter t) 2410 Free conference. Attorney M Price For Appt 47) 24V7. 21— Personals •ABORTION* let Trlmeiler abortion 7 12 w k t . S IM Medicaid 2120: I) 14 wk* . 12)0. M e d ic a id 2170; G yn Service* 221. Pregnancy fatl. Iraa countellng Prolattlonal ca rt tupporllva atmotphert, confidential. C E N T R A L FL f.- IDA W O M E N 'S H EALTH O RG A N IZA TIO N N EW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Dr Orlando 202 *91 047) 1 *00 771 2244_________ 23— Lost & Found Loti Doberman Male. Black w/ white Ilea collar. Lott near 14 Ind Pk Reward! 221 2110 31— Private Instructions Enjey Lessens. Piano and organ In your horn* Limited opening* now available, by prolattlonal, DonJame*J>hcne£7l2*0^___ 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A LL JR SCHOOL OF R E A L E ST ATE LOCAL R E B A T E S, m a i l * M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 55— Business Opportunities E V E N IN G P A P E R ROUTE. Good Income, large growth area. _____ Raatorutbl* 122 )!** • * • a U R O - T IL E * * a * Men needed to N am new trade I High pr-itit marpln. 1)9 1)1). REN T SE L L BU Y W ith* WANT AO Dial 122 14tt 25— Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS The director of the Navy Planning Office. Rear Adm. Carlisle Trost. told reporters the GAO document only was "partially correct. Part of the problem with tills Is that Its findings arc oul of date." The GAO report, duted August, said the Navy, "given current levels of essential resources ... will have difficulty" meeting Its goal of deploying 12 aircraft carriers within 64 days after the outbreak of a war though It can successfully operate four or five of the ships during peacetime. The Navy now has 14 operational carriers, only eight of which could meet readiness requirements 33 days after the start of war "If significant amounts of material were transferred from shore stations and training squadrons," the document said. "In summary/' it said, "the Navy'B ability to meet Its most demanding wartime requirements of 12 fully capable aircraft cnrrlcrs deployed within 6-1 days after hostilities start Is inhibited by shortages of critical TUESDAY, DEC. 13 resources." Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlfn As an Illustration of the problem, the document said Steak. Highway 17-92. the commander of the Atlantic Fleet reported "severe Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on State Road shortages" of atr-to-alr missiles, torjiedos, laser-guided 46 at Interstate--!. bomb kits and Walleye bombs "and that he could deploy Historic Long wood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood only three of seven carriers without stripping shore Hotel, County Road 426. establishments of weapons and ground sup|>ort equip­ Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. ment." Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake The Navy requires that Its tactical aircraft be a Monroe. minimum of 70 percent capable of performing Its Illinois Club. 1:30 p.m., Cassclbcny Senior Center. mission If forward deployed and 60 percent for other 200 N. Triplet Dr.. Casselberry. deployable squadrons, the report said. But the rate National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p m. reached only 56.9 for forward deployed aircraft during For Information about meeting place and proposed the last three months of 1982. It said. legislation, call 628-2801. In addition, the report found readiness rales were not Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association. accurate and were misleading because some aircraft 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. were not counted and some that were Included were 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, only "flyable" — not prcpaied for combat. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry’. *gl . Lot 104 Wtdgewood Ttnnl* Villa*. 177X00 Fern Park lnv*»tor» lo Jorg* O Ori'Mla 4 wt M arl*. Un A 204 AthwoodCond.24l.4Q0 1-■« . j - off the coast, thus reducing the numbers who actually sleep ashore. M eese Touches Off Furor With Hunger Comments WASHINGTON (UPII — Democrats denounced top presidential aide Edwin Meese as an out of touch Scrooge because of his skcptlsm about the extent of hunger In America, sending the White House scurrying to limit the political damage. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs Friday said Meese's remarks were "sensationalized" and said. "Obviously there Is hunger." He also reeled off a number of statistics as proof that the government Is providing food and other services for the poor. The furor was touched off by comments Meese made Thursday during an Interview with wire service reporters. "I think some of the allegations (of hunger) arc purely political," hr said. Asked why (wnple go to soup kitchens at holiday time, Meese said, "W e've had considerable Information that they go to soup kitchens because the food Is free." adding. "I think they have inonty." Meese also asserted that current federal programs are helping to alleviate hunger In the United States. "I think we have a system In (Ills country that virtually everyone Is taken care of by one program or another.” he said. Rep. George Miller. D-Callf.. chairman of the House select committee on children, youth and families, said, "You have to wonder If Mr. Meese knows what Is going on when he makes a statement like that. This administration has cut fcdeml food programs by over j Owning Htr/ld, Sanford, FI. Hyland Group Inc to Keith C McCracken 4 wt Sue L. Lot 24. Deer Run Un. IB. Ut.400 Norman H Schlll, Inc., to Balia Villa Village. Inc. Lol *4. Tutcewllle.Un.», tii.ooo Balia Villa VIII. Inc. to Brendine. SA Lot 14 Tutcawllla. Un *, 2127.100 Norman H. Schltf. Inc to Bella Vltla VIII. Inc., Lot 7) Tutcawllla. Un 4.HI 1,200 Bella Vltla VIII. Inc to Orlar Trad Corp. Lot 71. Tutcawllla. Un 4. 222.000 Wllfgrd J. Brown to Thomat L. Lotnrop 4 wf Karan Lo1 *0. Wtklva Hint. Sec ). 244.200 Katrina Katina to Keltrlna Lnptak 4 Stephen J . Lot 2). Blk D. Slovak VIII .2100 City Contumer SVC. to Arthur L Blvtnt 4 wt Janka. S 220 of E H l'ot W tea Govt Lol 4. Sac U1412. 244.000 Fred Event 4 Mary to Cecil I Cooper Jr . 4 wt Ruth. Lot I 4 N 't ot 7 , W n i Haven. U ) W Jack Gerrebrent 4 wl Betty to Larry B Smith 4 wt Branda. Lot 4. Blk 0. Goil View E ttt. Sec Meredith Manor, Un 1.247.200 Wrenco Hemet hse. to Frank G. Fabriito 4 Michelle. Lot 417. Wrenwood Un. 1. 4lh Addn. 142 000 Crottbow Cond Corp to Johanna 0 Jamet, tgl 4 John M Jam** Inierr ) Un. 20 Sierra Cond., Ph I, *40 000 Donald R Romano. *gi 4 Chrltttne Lagan, i g l . to Claire Marla Pegiiere. Lot i*. Bit G. Tempi* Terr Anne*. 241 000 Receive a Matlercard or Vita Nobody refuted, even It you have bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Credit Help Toll Free 1 *00 4221111. Anytime DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W * can ihow you an eflectlv* 4 proven way to tateguard your fa m ily a g a in *! chem ical 4 bacteria prttenl In your tap water. Call Water Purification S y s lt m i ol Central Florida. I42-4221 F R E E Oememtrallon. New Office now opening VO RW ERK _______ mow inst._______ P U BLIC SA LE Sat Dec toth. Unclaimed Good*. 247 Power Cl Legal Notice IN T H E C IRC U IT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. *2-1174 CA-tf P FIR ST F E D E R A L SA VIN G S AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF SE M IN O L E COUNTY, a corporation organurd and axittlng under th* Law t ol The United Slate* ot America. Plaintiff, vs R A N D A L L C MORO. Defendant NO TICE OF SA LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuanl lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on Ih* (th day ol December, IH ). In that certain causa pending In Ih* Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, w h t r a In F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S ANO LO AN A SSO CIA TION OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, a corporation organ lied and existing under the lawt ol Tht United Slate* at A m e ric a . It P ie in tm , and R A N D A L C M O RO It Defendant. Civil Action No *2 1174 CA 04 P. I. ARTH U R H BECKW ITH . JR .Clark ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00a m , on in* 4th day ol January. 1944. offer lor tale and tell to Ih* hlgheit bidder lor cosh at th* West front door ol th* Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida. In San ford. Florida, th* following described properly, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit L o t 11. B lo c k A, C E L E R Y A V E N U E A D D IT IO N TO SA N FORD, according to tn* plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1, Paget 122 and t)4. ot Ih* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Said tale will be mad* pursuant to and in order to satisfy tn* farm* ol said Final Judgment. IS A L E ) ARTH U R H BECKW ITH . JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk PhllllpH. Logan ol S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S Potl Office Box 2279 Sanford. Florida 22721 Attorney* lor Plai.-Hltf 1)02 127) 2440 Publish December lt, II. IH ) D E O 22 THE TUNE CLASSIFIEDS Reap tha Horn ol Plenty in fob*, home*, article* auto*, businttt opportunities or anything in this whole wtda world you could Imagine CALLTODAY 17) 2211 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FL O R ID A C ASE NO *2 22*1 CA 09 K THE M O N E Y STORE FLO RID A , INC . Plaintlll. vs W I L L I A M c H A R K N E S S and P A T R IC IA A H A R K N E S S hi* wilt Defendant* NOTICE OF SA LE N olle * It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered m this cause, in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florid*. I will tell the property iltuated In Saminot*County. Florida, described**' Lot 7. Block 2. Tier 1, E R T R A F F O R D S M A P OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to th* plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 24, ot the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida at public sal* to the highett and best bidder, tor cash, at the Iron! door Ol th* Seminole Co-jn*y Ceurtho-.'te 1w Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A M . on January 9.1942 (SE A L) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH . JR Clerk of th* Circuit Court By : /*/ Eleanor F. Buralto Deputy Clerk Publish December It, II. IH ) D E O 24 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RIOA. C IV IL A C T IO N N O .il 140SCA49 P F IR S T F E D E R A L SA VIN G S AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F ' SE M IN O L E COUNTY. a corporation; organlted and existing under th*. Lew * ot T h * United State* ol America. Plalnlltf,. v* W IL L IA M B YOUNG and M A R G O A YOUNG, (formerly husband and wife) at *1.. Defendant* NOTICE OF SA LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Final Judgment efy Foreclosure rendered on the lift day. Of Decamber. 1*42, In that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court Inf and for Seminole County, Florida,w h a r t ln F I R S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIA TION OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. *> corporation organited and existing under In* laws ot The United Steles ol A m e ric a . Is P la in tlll. and1 W IL L IA M A YOUNG and M A R G O A YOUNG dormerly husband *"d wife). SA M RUDT and M O L L IE RUOT. hi* wile. JO SEPH S H A R P E ' and F R A N C E S SH A R P E his wit*; C O M 3 A N K ' S E M IN O L E COUNTY, d/b a C O M BAN K C A R D C E N T E R S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D CO/A. PA N Y and M O N T G O M E R Y W A RD 4 CO. IN C . are Defendant*, Civil Action No 41 2*0» CA 0* P. I. AR THUR H BECKW ITH . JR . Clark of th* aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m , on in* 4ihd*y of January,, 1944. etlar lor tale and sail to the, highest bidder tor cash at Ih* West front door ol th* Courthouse Inf Seminole County. Florida. In San lord. Florida, in* following described, property, situated and being In Samlno'e County. Florida, to wit: * Lot 4. Block D L A K E H A R N E X A CRETTS. according to th# plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11. Pag* 24. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Said M l* will bt mad* pursuant la and In order to M tisly Ih* terms o< M id F Inal Judgment (SE A L ! y A R T H U R H BECKW ITH , JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT C OURT • 7 By Paine .a Robmson • Deputy Clark Phillip H Logan o l ' S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N G M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S Posl Otllc* Box 227* Sanford, Florida 12771 Attorneys lor Plaintiff 1)02112) )S*0 Publish December u. t*. 1(4) D E O 14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged in business *1 204 Tempi* Dr . Sanford. Florida 2)771. Seminole County. Florida under tht fictitious nam e ot S E R V I C E S Y S T E M S E L E C T R IC , and mat I Intend ta register said nam * with th* Clerk tf th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha prtf visions ot P u Fictitious Nam* SI** utos. to Wit: Section 1*2 09 Ftoriff Statutes :tl7. 7*7 Larry 0 DeMort* Put-nsn December 4. It. I*. 12.1942 <1 D E O 24 l �10B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. II. KB) T I^ H e lp W a n le d 63— Mortgages Bouqht ----------------- 5 s o t t II Has Fall Heuttcleanlng Turned Up Surplus Things Want Ad Will Turn Ta Cash! collect payment* from a first or second mortgage on properly you odYd. we will buy the mortgage you art now holding rm » w ____________ Assist Manager with customer servlet Car needed Earn to 17 per hour. O p p o r lu n lly ter advancm enl.JIH M ) A U TO /AIRC RAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn sa t!) Hr. Must en|oy working outdoors with hands. For work in Sanlord area call Mr. Sands. It ) 732 4*71, AUTO PA RTS assistant managers, counter help, openings available. Etcellent pay and benefits Experlenced preferred Apply In person only. Parts City __________ 40SW 15th__________ AVON C H R IST M A S WOW 11 START S E L L IN G NOW II _______ n io a ie o r )) ! i n i Babysitter wanted to watch my 7 kids. In my home Call after 4 P M 373 U U _________________ Be your own boss Set your own hours Sell and deliver Fuller Brush 1*110), 71— Help Wanted AAA EM PLOYM ENT J A Y 'S N EED HOLIDAY CASH? l£T US HELP! REGISTER TODAY Start Work Tomorrow! LOW $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE C L E R IC A L ................ J IM Wk First date |ob/llrst clau com pany. Accurate skill* w‘n» her *1 E X EC T./SEC RETARY... S lllW k Your M u re It bflght/ldeal tpol'be rlghlarmtebuty V P BOYS-GIRLS AGES 13 to 18 CALL 322-2611 Ask For Tony A C C O U N T S'P A Y A B L E ... SIM Wit Your carter will be better than latl year/top tpot/CRT a plus! M IC R O F IL M C L E R K ___ StM Wk Light typlng/wtll train tor Inter rttlog career/37'3 hr. weehl 3235176 £2} 3344 French Ave IN S T A LL E R S........ -T O S304 Wk Ekperlence needed with mlrrort and g la u t m l benelltl In town I DRIVERS........ .... ..... ..Sin Wk Be r e ip o n ilb le lo r e x istin g ro u le / t o m e c a t h h a n d le Ing/needs If C A R P E N T R Y ..... ..........SIM Wk T a b le ta w e i p t r l e n c e needed'company bonuses'* real wlrvK, T R A IN E E S _______ ... Sin Wk Will train guyt or gatt/llghl carpentry e«perlence a plot! TOO MANY TO UST Franchises Available AAA EMPLOYMENT GET A P O C K E T F U L O F GREENBACKS Run a low cot I want ad. Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnetl at 70* Arabian Ave., Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of W A TER PU R IF IC A T IO N S SY ST E M S OF C EN T R A L F L O R ID A , and thal I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllti the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit: Section U S Of Florida Statutes l»S7. /a/ A N N A R O SE Wampner Publish November }J A December 4. it, ii. let) D E N 141 NO TICE OF T E R M IN A T IO N OF P A R E N T A L RIGHTS ACTION ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Large company hat opened several new locations Plans lor many more Need 3 to 5 people Imme dlately. 3)1 3011 __________ ★ ★ ★ ★ _______ _ Experienced, dependable store ca­ shier wanted Full time, good salary, able to start Immediate ty. Caii m o m .____________ E x p e r i e n c e d . D e p e n d a b le Mechanic and Body Shop potllion now available. 3210I4»_________ F R E E L A N C E Writer Earn Big money fast and easy writing articles and short stories Irom your own home Call 1314 453 3000. Including evenings and weekends. E at. 44111___________ FRO N T D E SK C L E R K Full time, friendly, neat and per tonab't Apply In person. Mon Frl.t 17 noon DtIlona Inn GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY Stdr*e« Dnetoi » » l- • Adult l Family Sections • W /D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term le ase s A vo ilo H e 1. I. 3 Br Apts. 1 BR I X »34060 •lutiutt KUCOMt V $ Good typing skills a mutt. Long ttrmasslgnmenl. EXPANSION SHENANDOAH 13 VILLAGE 2 ★ COMPUTER / BOOKKEEPER* ★ •oiiHtic root • rUIMQUM • bus HOUSE 323*2920 Recepllonlst/Typlst Full lime position. Business hours, pleat anl phone voice, typing 40 lo 50 W PM Some experience necet s a r y t le ll(*. ___________________ SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills. No Fee T E M P / P E R M 774 13*1. SECRET ARY/RECEPTION 1ST NEVfRAFEC A b le s t tompor*,y Service) kcdnnlair 1 JO) 30 TOOVwnfvKSi (Flagsho Ba-W Butanol SanVdVVlU O __________ Employment 321-5167 1200 French Ave T E L E P H O N E SO LICITO RS Top pay plan, comfortable office, 3 shirts, call 22J 0* 4/. T E R M IT E C O N T R O L/ SA L E S A N D S E R V IC E . Experienced Top com miss Ions paid Ph 3213112 After S P . M __________ T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. oilers plenty ol money plus cash bon uttt, Irln ge b enelllt to saml retired person in Sanford area Regardless ol experience, write D V. Sears. P re s . Box 711, Ft Worth. T x 74I0I____________ T E X A S OIL C O M P A N Y urgently neodt mature person tor Sanlord area business tales rep Sales experience not necessary. We Train. Write N O Dickerson. Southwestern Petroleum Box 717. Ft. Worth. TX 74 HH W A REH O U SE With phone and car. Musi lilt 40 lbs Never a Fee. T E M P / P E R M 774 1)41. 72-Gift Guide •N AV ELO RA N G ES* 5* DO Bushel a a Plants* a 323 1037 B * D * E a * E a * E I* | Give lit* Gilt That Never Slop* Giving The B IB L E Osborne’s Book A Bible Store i*n *i | * E 2 * H * F L Y -F L Y FLY Learn lo Fly Christmas Gill Certificates Sightseeing Flights SUN R A Y A IR L IN E S A N F O R D A IR P O R T 333 )113/131-1*11 We are tool Need a fresh, new. convenient apartment? Come visit Sanlord Landing Apaifments • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddleboals On A Four Acte lake • tennis Rocquotbotl. Otymptc Pool • On Site Management And Maintenance • One Or two Bedroom Floor- IS) 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum 322-2611 APARTMENTS C a ll n o w ; 3 2 1 *6 2 2 0 5KETc:H o f m y INVENTION TtTAT T «-TPK|kJ^[_y ✓ D E F R O ST E R V tfN T VO ITT E6AP, c m s rtv K * \& u p o n u s : ---" j i tm r t n n tiL itb i ..Y u REN TALS G ALO REI Investors must see *0 appreciate this 3 acre parcel, with lovely 2 Br. br<ck home, plus 7 Or. rental house, plus 1 mobile homes All In A I shape .503.400 Newly licensed 4 exper. lull time reel estate salesmen i«*d«d. ----- - "V . — - years old, huge lot Assume t7*S VA mortgage Wallace Crest Really Inc./Realtor 377 5072. L A R G E 1 BDRM., O L D E R H O M I In super *hape Large lot. qu'et lecatlen. Includes separate garage/shop S4I.S09 with owner financing 11.004 down, balance s n i j i f o r 25 yrt at 11%. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rtal Estate Broker 7*40 Sanlord Ave. NO R E A S O N A IL E O F F E R Rel used on this beautiful, wooded 5 acres In Seminole Woods Terms Asking S3I. TOO REA LE ST A T F. R E A L T O R ______________ 322-7471 M r 4 M rs Newlywed. Ilnd your "FIRST HOME" In our Real Estate Columns! SANTA PUT YOUR O R E A M G IR L In this doll house lor Christmas 3 t.) Blk . C H, fireplace, alarm system , fenced back above ground pool Nice neighborhood 141.700 Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cllittnt 111 Palmetto Ave J . Cowan No Phone Calls Nicely decorated t Bdrm . quiet, walk lo downtown No pelt. MO week 5200 deposit. 32) 4507 _______ 500 Palmetto Ave._______ Sanford 3 Rm . child ok. W/D, util. Included. Sit) In advance Reply lo Box 1*2 c/o Evening Herald P. O. Box >457 Santord Fla 32771. I Bedroom Apl. Rent S2S0 month. 1300 Sec. Deposit Ret. required No Pets Call 373 1477 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BA M B O O C O V E A PTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 333 *430 Efficiency, Irom S2J) Mo. 5 \ discount tor Senior Clllrens LU XURY APARTM EN TS Family A Adult* section Poolside. 3 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* 22) 7700 in on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom S27J. I bdrm Irom S32S Located 17 73 fusl south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord. All Adullt 121 M70____________ _ t MaMonvIlIt Tract Apts, a Unfurnished 3 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk lo Laka Front. No Pets 1225 P h ttl 3705.______________ N EW t A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|ac*nt to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquelball and Morel Sanlord Landing S.R 44 331 *220 RID G EW O O D A R M S APTS 3540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 32) *420 1,2 A 3 Bdrm*. Irom 1300. 1 Bdrm . clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No pals. 1)5 Wk. S200 deposit Call between 5 7 P M, 32) 4507 500 Palmetto Ave. 2 or J Bdrm, I bath. Parquat Poors with washer A dryer, 1375 00 333 1447 alter 4 P M ____________ 3 Bdrm. air. porch, kids, no leasa. SJ20 Fee Ph 337 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Reeltar. 3 R m t , appliances, kids o k S75 Wk Fee Ph 332 7300 iav-On Rentals Inc. Raaltar. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Ren! House lor rent *17 Camellia Court Sun land 3 bdrm., I bath, kitchen equipped, no pats 01 sm all children please *435 per month Call 122 505*__________________ ID Y L L E W IL O E 1 bdrm. 7 bait), no pals 1550 monthly First and security. 222 7117._____________ Vary Clean 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, dining room. 5500 security deposit. Saoo per mo. o r w ith se p a ra te Apartment, rent as one 1)50 Mo Call between 5 A 7 P M 131 *757. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, no pats. 1350 a month plus deposit. Call aller 1 . 13174*5_____________________ 3 Bdrm . appliances, kids, pels 1350 Fee Pli 127 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Raaltor. 3 Bdrm. IV> bath, ranch, garg 252) Gaorgia Ave 1425 20) « 7 4/M Evo.wkndt.__________________ 5 Rm t , air. appliances. garage. 1335 Fee Ph. 327 7200 la v On Rental Inc. Realter. E X Q U IS IT E 3 bdrm. 3 bath. M a y la lr home on huge lot, w/Jacuiil oil master bdrml In d p e r B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n s ) Fireplace I A steal at 1101,000 S T FN S T R O M REALTY • REALTORS R E A L EST ATE R E A LT O R J31 747I O A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N O E R COUNTRY L IV IN G A CR E PLUS Keap horses, minutes lo 1-4 575.700 O U IE T A N O C O N V E N IE N T Great retirement or Starter home 1 Bdrm . 7 bath Well kept 157.700 WOWt 17 A C R E S O N LY 1)7.500 Call Alicia Fcury Rteiior Assoc lata lor Details 33) 7154 or *47 4400_______ INLAND REALTY, INC. 03 REALTY WORLD. W E NA VE B U Y E R 5 H WE N E E O LISTIN G S! I 323-3145 Alter Hours 32) 31)1 3J1 4713or 111 1417_______ Km? FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S 323-3200 I A C R E H O M E SIT E S Country home tiles on paved Rd Established pasture 122.500 each parctl. Privet* financing 15.000 down 11 \ Interest rale Parted lor horses Contact Ernest Via Broker Salesman After hours 323 45*4 DRIFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 352) F R E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 SO M E T H IN O SPEC IA L. 3 Bdrm.. P i bath, C/H/A. Fla. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/oaksl Easy terms, only 545,704 Sanford's Sales leader IN V E IT E R t O R E A M 5 Bdrm. )«■ bath, "lax Sheller,** Screened porcht Fenced ya rd l E a ly Aliumpflon. Only 145.504. WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH S E M IN IO lE COUNTY SO U T H ER N C H A R M E R 5 story. 4 bdrm. ) ' i bath on corner let. lamily room, iiroplac*. Zoned GC5.141.004. CALL BART LOTS OF PO T EN T IA L J Bdrm . 3 bilh horn*, in goed condition, with a new root. Hat been used tor a Church Nurttry needs a lew changes. Just 115,7)0. F A M IL Y L IV IN ’ 4 Bdrm . 2 b ilh in Wynnwood. split bedroom plan, plus separate dining room, laml ir room polio, boat port loo. All this lor 151,044 JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm., 7 balh horn* In Sanori South with a split bedroom plan. Cant. H/A WWC. equipped kitchen, pall# and moral Former Modal Home! 157,700. CO U NTRY L IV IN ' ) B D R M 7 Balh with fencing and crest lancing already Installed on approx. 5 acres in Osleen Cent, heat and air, wall ta wall carpeting. All lor only S54.709. IM M A C U L A T E ) Bdrm.. 2 bath newly painted and decorated. Cant, htal and air, wall la wall carpel, paddle Ians, beautiful treos. and view Iren screened patio. Fencod roar yard. 155.504. E Y E D E A L . *1 acre surrounds this unique 5 bdrm.. w/lam. rm.. lireplacel 3 workthopsi Sparkl Ing private pool I All tor only 155.544. 323-5774 544* H W V I 775 •RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS* •II STORY* Vocant Estate atmosphere Large older well maintained home Q u a lit y c o n s tr u c t io n w ith c y p r e s s b ea m s, c a th e d ra l colling*, lireplace. 3 bdrm . 3 baths with 7700 Sq Ft. living area, plus 470 Sq Ft apartment and 37x1* pool 131x150 secluded lot Toworlngl-eosandataleat •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 15*1 Lee Rd. Winter Park. Florida ___________ *44-4344___________ SA N F O R D 412 Belli Dr. 3 BR.. Central heal air, many axtrat. 154 TOO, by owner 377 *317 B 0 B M . BALL JR. PA. 37)4111 R E A LT O R 3 Bdrm , I balh houtt on 3 shady lots For Sale by owner Oilt-en area, Call 323 4*05 After S PM. O W NER A N X IO U S Wants lo relocate out of Slate Move in condition 3/7 with formal living room and lireplace. large fam ily room Lois ol storage Accom odate wheel chair, low down wllh FH A or VA 157.500 Call Becky Courton. Re allor Associate Th* Wall SI Company 371 5005 Eves 37) 7*70_________ 4/1 P l n t c r e t f , a t s u m a b l e mortgage Joann* Ctton 'Realtor 3110*51. J B Ste«lm»n Inc E R A **5 1475________________ 151— Investment Property/Sale IN V E S T O R S Oceinvlew Duplex Call anytime I 704 417 1115. Beachttde R*ilty/R**ller. 153— Lots-Acrcage/Sale 10 Acres Osteen 130.000 Terms available __________ 371 7040____________ t.S Acres Lake Sylvan A rt*. 1*3.500 W. Mallciowtki Realtor ___________ 377 77*3____________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SM Y R N A Beachside Condo 117.000 anytime 1 704 427 171) Beachside Realty/Reatter. Sandalwood Villa by ownar. I B/t B. l u l l K i t W /0. A/C. W/WCarp*l. pool, & malnt# nance. 17) (047 or 323 1*47 13*500_______________________ I and 1 Bdrm Condos lor Sal* Sand* I wood Condom In Ium s __________305 477 M74 157-Mobile Homes / Sale • O E N E V A OSCEO LA H D • 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 34 \ Down It Yrs. at M V C OU NTRY L IV IN O 5/7 on M Acres -f or wilh producing groves, lust oil SR 44 only ttM.704 Won’t last long SU P E R P U R E R D U P L E X E S ! Investors don'I mitt theta two 2 Bdrm . 2 bath unit with all th* extras! Buy now and Cheat* colors! Convenient rental loco lion, aicollont financing. FHA, and VAI Starting at SM.T74. Call Red Morgen. R/Assoc. A t m JITS or 5715114! BEST OF BOTH Laketront and pool, la ka Mary cent* m par ary, 1/7 mirrored DR , tranquil vtaw ol Lake, from Ortal room, to much more. Sit*,toe 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 ST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa ’ Grtenltal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siatta Kay V A FH A Financing 305 3711X50 New Homes starting al M775 Easy credit and low down Undo Roys. Leesburg US 441 704 7(7 0374 159— Real Estate Wanted H ID D E N L A K E Owner leaving town. FH A mortgage. 3/1 split plan on treed lot. n«w condition, in aroa of new homes 555.774. SPACIOU S CUSTOM HOME. In detirablo. Lake Mary, on <1 aero, many traos. 3/1 with all th* • liras liee.440 322-2420 LOW DOWN A N D AC5U M E FHA! Like new 4 Bdrm . 2 bilh. In excellent luetion near Mayfair County Club Cant heal/ air, fenced, dogs run. Musi set this buy I Only 1)4.700 Call Susan Leo after hr* (J1 7507 37) 3700 WAS $129,500 NOW $125,900 • SA N F O R O I 4 1 4 * 0 1' 1 Aero Country homo sites. Oik, pin* some cleared 4 paved. U N down I7 y n . it U V 2545 S. Park 323-3200 C A L L US TO D A Y R E D U C E D This pool home hat ever thing Split plan, 3 Bdrm , 2‘ i balh, master suite, game room plus Florida Rm., with brick lirtplact. Spec tout pallo, only )-* years eld. Only SM.TOO C A L L A N Y T IM E FOR ALL YOUR KEALCSTATENEEDS j lin t C h r It lm a t b o rd o r R E D U C E D O N L Y 11,140 DOWN Good assumption FH A 735 P IT I Under 1*00 No Investors Must tall this week 141— Homes For Safe B R IC K HOME. 3 Bdrm. 3 balh. Llv/Rm. Fam/Rm. (Ireplaca. k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , la rg e screened pallo. 3 car garage on >v acre lot. many axlratl ___________ 222-4574.___________ BY O W NER 4 Bdrm. 2 balh. pool, fenced yard. 1SJ.300. call aller * and weekends. IIP 5747 _______ By Owner. 2 Bdrm . 2 balh. lenced yard, porch 201 Vjnlura Drive Hidden Lake 321 3—*. D R IV E BY *01 SA N F O R D AVE. Super possibilities for a large fix up building On comer tot. toned GC3 Owner asking 117.7M but make a craiy oiler AS IS. and we’ll deal. Km? D RIFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent R E A L lO R 333 5314 AH Hr* 373 *754.311 4145 SA N F O R D Country Estit# on 4 7 acres Magnificent homer with options galore. Q uick Sa lt su e 500 (34 10)0 CALL BART R E A L TOR 372 4771 321-5005 W A N TT O BU Y H OM EI W IN W IN M E T H O O I __________ 52) 44*1.___________ Wanted Lot or acreage toned lor Mobile Home Alto interested in buying homes In need ol repair 377 (771 CONSULT OUR 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 2 Bdrm. lull kitchen, kids. 1300 Fee Ph 337 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath With Pallo 13*5 per month. 337 2534 141— Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Etl Apt F urn 1740 00 322 1447 ____ Attar 4 P M Furnished I Bdrm a p t. 1 blocks Iro n downtown, singles only, no pats, all utitiilas included S30Q a m o. 333 1227 C a ll a lte r 3 weekdays Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist Km? FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S 323-3200 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent & 4 N fO R D x Xn d i n g A * V k t L l V\ 1N A K f ■ ’ SWITCH A^ A REFRIGERATOR CALL Sk N F O R O Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working pao pie 37) 4)07. MO Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas wtekly L Mon Ihly rates Util me til 500 Oak Adults 1 (41 71(3______________ T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L Room lo park rig A vourtfl.’ with kitchen etl A bath 3)1 0775 p 'a i u 1100 West first ante! (SR (Bi Sanlord flci>ej 17/71 Gift Guide 93— Rooms for Rent • Frost-tree Refrigerator, Ice Makers. Self-Cleaning Ovens ABtfVE F IN A N C IM d W * l P t o A r V j BE REFERRING TO TTfjNfT AT cW i\$ 1 bu i SOW M W WANT TO B R E A K TRADITION ANP VO 6 0 M E EARLV 3H PP PIN 6 FO R YPUR w i f e : p a s s in g ^ f f a r e a v t t e 141— Homes For Sale 3 Bdrm . Condo , lor renl W4l#r. lawn, maintenance, club mem berthlp U O O M o 123(311. 3 3 1 -3 0 * 0 New in Town? 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 121— Condominium Rentals *2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. 4J M S. 0RLAA00 DRIVE SARfORO W U0R.W EKN0W W IR E FAR L/HEH-rtEH!WJ MUST NOW! F a il moving Sales Organliallon. It looking lor an energetic person, for a corporate cilice In Sanlord Dulles art varied light typing, excellent organliatlonel and cler­ ical skills, and a good phone personality are a must. Bl lingual helpful, mutt heve a strong positive attitude NO B O R D E M M r .Collins331 *000 O V E R W EIG H T ? Pejolcel 5500 lo S3.000 plus Need 10 serious people lo lose weight and there In company profits ___________ 131-4*44.___________ P R O C ESS M A IL AT H O M E I 175 00 per hundred! No experience. Part or lull lime Star! Immedl a t e ly , D e t a i l s se n d s e lladdressed stamped envelope lo C. R I. 300. P O box 45 Stuart. F L 31475_____________________ Proficient typist lor part time work in church olllcc Sent typed resum e to Sanlando United Methodist Church I I'M. W Stale Road 434 Lon;wood. Fla. 32750 R E C E P T IO N IS T FRONT D E SK Typing, phone. Never a Fee T E M P / P E R M 774 1)44. ★ TO Bruce G. Wolllson. Respondent FROM Clerk ot the Family Court, Kent County. Delaware Dindee Lee Cordeiro. Petitioner has brought a civil action (File No I) 0100) T. Date 0*/)4/U to terml rule your parental rights in your child. Billy Jot Bush. DOB 07/07/77. A hearing hat been scheduled at the Family Court. Arden Building. II North Street. Dover. Delaware, on January It. IM4 at J CO P M II you do not appear al the hearing, the Court may terminate your porrnttl rights without your appearance Please submit to The Family Court ot The Slate of Delaware P O Bo i 310. Dover. OE treat and to the stated Attorney a verllica non ol the publication Wanda K Haldeman. Clerk ot Court Publish December It. !(. 1). let) DEO U -----------trrriB i i thu/vrn-----------Good salary, hospital nation. I week paid vacation every 4 months For Information call 323 144) between 1 5 P M _______ G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helpful. Never a Fee. T E M P .'P E R M 114.1)41. II you’re a currently employed “R E IS E R with at leasl 3 yrs . *P lonklnq lor a secure potl lion with a future, we have the |ob lor you I Apply Carriage Cleaners. 4)4 Shopping Center. Longwood.______ ___________ M A X I M O N E Y working al home I Be flooded with oilers 11 Details: Rush stamped addressed envelope. Beverly Columble, Dept A. 1534 Laramort SI Oeltc.fa Fla 31735______________ M O D E L S " W A N T EO lor lashlon designer. T V. com mercials, magalines, brochures Full or part lime Allagesallhelghlt.no experience necessary, male or female Appointment only. _ J ________ 423 *43? NEED HIGH SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _______ CA L L 715 1 4 * 4 . ____ N E E D A JOO? Look through our Want Ads today. _____ Go lo work tomorrow. Choir Directors, part lime Adult and youth choirs. Send resume to Sanlando U nited M e lh o d lst Church. Ilto W. Stale Road 4)4 Longwood. Fla. 33750__________ Cleaning Woman. experienced tor office and residence, own trans port*'Ion Monday thru Friday. Good Pay, future potentiel. Bonded*. 331 1*77.____________ C O M M U N IC ATIO N S M A IN T E N A N C E SU P E R V ISO R Salary range M l to (517 Weekly. Graduation from high school s u p p la m a n t a d by 2 y e a r s alectronlcs course work at a college level or completion ot 2nd level m ilita ry schooling In a ltd r o n lc equipment repair which Included microwave or certification In schooling at a manufacturers representative w hich Inclu ded m icro w a ve certification and 10 years tvperl tnce In the Held ol communka lions electronics Inclusive ol 3 years experience In analog or digital microwave system main tenanca and repair Inclusive ol 2 years supervisory experience or an equivalent combination ol related training and experience Mutt possess and maintain an active F ir s t C la st Fe deral Communications Com m ission License Applications given and accepted 1:30 to noon Monday thru Friday Apply Seminole County Personnel Room 403 Court House. Sanlord. Florida 305 323 4130 Ex IT) 174_________ F/C with any computer knowledge gets a great oiler from busy established company AAA EM PLO YM EN T I1 1 I1 H C O N V E N IE N C E store Cashiers Good salary, hospitallialton I week paid vacation every a months Applications available el 307 N Laurel Ave Sanlord Do you quality lor a career with M U T U A L ot O M A H A ? Eicellent earnings and training. Call Mr. Vann, *44 3»0« E O E M/F Eicellent income lor part time home assembly work For Into, call 504 4410003 E l l W O Open Sun. _ with Major Hoopla^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted * THE F O R E S T * This delightful 2 bath on cut d* sac in lovely Adult Community is VACANT. A super buy! M id S40 i Make oiler I . D E B A R t D E L IG H T F U L * Super J Bdrm , ] balh, 4 yr. young home on beautiful landscaped corner lot In quiet residential area Quality throughout with m a n y e x t ra s Low l i f t Motivated taller* • THE F O R E S T * Immaculate 2 Bdrm.. 3 bath horn* on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Ir. lovely Adull Community Sc re e n e d p o rc h , w ell end sprinkler tytlem. privacy lance, c'ub amenities Large atsumable mortgage *1 low r * 't tip's. For Information above, contact Cnarles Black Realtor Associal* Eves *4* 4707or 24) 3500 D RIFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y BLV O We handle The Whole Ball of Wax B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating 17% Discount On All Repairs For Window Air Conditioners On# Day Service. Ph 177-1*51. Building Contractors CUSTOM H O M E BLOG. Additions Restoring Q U A LIT Y W O RK I (51*711 Electrical Quality Electrical Servlet Fans, tlmort. security lilt*, addl Hons, new servlets. Insured Matter Ftortrtrton l i ™ p j * 113 7557 General Services R V. and Mobil* Home, clean l wax, roof coating, oil repairs tie F i t Mamtenc* 31)M*1 or 371-1705. Health & Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y S A IO M F O R M E R L Y H arrie tts Beauty Nook 517 E 1st St 111 5741 Home Improvement Lawn Service Paving C O L L I E R ’S H O M E R E P A IR S carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. I l l *411______ K IN G t SONS LAW N S E R V IC E Early Fall Clean Up. 154 Spatial For Aay Aver age Yard. 3*5 7754. L 4 M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim and haul.Contact Lea Of Mark 171 5347 or 375 7144 H UGCONCRETEAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. Spoclallte in driveways, pallo*. sidewalks, curbs and gutter* re ta in in g w a lls. L ice n se d , bonded 331 1010 Free Estimates COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small Minor * major repairs Licensed A bonded ____________ 377 (171__________ " D U S T O F F " Something You. Would Like To Soil Than Call ___________ 177 2*11.___________ Home Repairs Autlm 'i Me in tone net Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 311 34 la Carpentiy alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, polios, ale, AtklorArtHufabl* ___________ 775 17(3. Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting plumbing (electric 3)3*031 No |ob too small Horn* repairs and rtmodtllng 75 Years eipe, lane* Interior Decorating Cvtlu... v .fyf 1Itv Y ti lirv.l AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creation*4710555 Janitorial Services Clwlstton Jxmtorul Service We do compialt floors, carpets. ^ n d je n o r a U t o a m n ^ J ^ lllT ^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L OIRT b u s h o g in g c l a y a s h a l e 377 3433 Randys Qualify Lawn Samlet Complete lawn maintenance. Clean up specials. 371071*___________ Shelden Prop Management. 321 3753 Complete lawn tarvlco an^roparty^rianajamafit^^^ Masonry B E A L Concrete 5 man quality operation Patios, driveways D a y t lll 7333 E vos 3 7 M 37I__ S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foolort. drlvoways. pads, floors, pods. Chall Slone Free E S i/ 373 7103 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lake*tow Nursing Cooler 717 E Socond S I . Sanlord 373 *707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Heme Improvtmtnl Painting Carpentry, Small Repair* 13 Yaart Exper tone* 333 3(47. Cunningham * Wilt Painting. Qu*l 11y br ush end r ol I wor k Insured 171*410 Exterior and Inltricr Painting Free etllmalet Call after 5 M l 40*7._____________________ ' • • F R E E E S T IM A T E * • Rhodes Painting All T ypes I) Yrs Exp 74Hr Phene 37) 4711 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s ol P lo s t o r ln g Plastering repair, tlucco. hard cote, simulated brick 331 577) Roofing Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free E tt _________ 105 3*5 >*40 ____ SSROO FINOSI ’ Hll I ’m Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new rooti root leaks I replace or repel valleys, roots vents, etc. I wl save you money I 33117*) Tile • C E R A M IC T IL E * S*toi, Intlillatlon.Repalrs Tree Service ~JOHN A L L E N LAW N ( T R E E Low, Low prices Firewood 155 131 53(0 level Credit *n Good Woodl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E Experience 71*4111 Upholstery L O R E N E ’S U P H O L ST E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT AUTO 1)1-171* » �f Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 181— Appliances / Furniture 213— Auctions . 1 ,• 7 _■ .* - i x .- i '- it: Retldeniial Auction* 1 Apprait a lt Call O t ir t A uction)}] 1*70 ’a^ P u a h c e s .' repo ssessed. raeond'lloned. freight damaged From IM Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E. It! St 7?) 7*10 P U B L IC A U C T IO N Cath fog - good uted furniture Larry t New & Uted Furniture Mart. 715 Sanlord Aye ))? at)) Kennv.. a partt. tary jea, uted wathert. J1J 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S C U ttlltd Retultt W ill Win Y *yr Vale Every Tlmel eaeteeeaaaaaae C O N SIG N M E N T S WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Grbwn W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E Jit U S E . F IR S T ST 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo U PICK Black eyed, com cranberry bean* 7*4 Ave (St fid n i l CaiDMUraMJMi? TOP Dollar Paid for Junk 1 Used care, truck* A heavy equipment m sew ______ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Brown River rock patio* Cart top* cement, let m • • Concrete ttey.1. drywen* Create trap i. Mod r< • Miracle Concrcio Comp > M o l o r c y c l e s / B ik e s w ith BU Y J U N K C A R S 1 TRUCKS From *10 !o HO or mure •1 Poch Moped Good condition VTOO )Tf 1* 71after ) H M W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C A R S A N D TR U C K S CBS AUTO P A R T S 7*7 4505 7 S A ro o ty )l‘ Awning, A/C, Stereo. Lake Monroe Park AtklnflWOOO____________ "t D odge C r u l t t m a t f a r 740 m o to r } 7‘ 79,000 m ile * e x tra H H iU tth n Hunt Herat There't No Limit' en the Bargain* You'll 'B a g ' N 't Eaty le Place a W ANT A D PH O N E 717 1*11. TWIN V 0 LY 9 S BOTH NEW! EXCELLENT CONDITION, DUEL CONTROLS SLEEPS SIX. HEATER, AU TAI STERO WITH CASSETTE... Whefml* * 1 5 , 5 9 0 P h o n e 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 M 7 7)*0 217— Garage Sales GARAGE SALE SAT.ONLYI I ID Brentwood Or. (Idyllw lldl It o 1 Wrought Iron patio furniture. bookcete, M ltc galore!______ Get In the Swing Everybody’i Having Fun wllh Patio. Porch and Garage Salat, Hidden Lake 10* Whltperlng Pine* Ct 1 B lockt o il Wild-wood F u rn itu re , houtehold lle m t. children and adullt clothet. odd* and end* Saturday and Sunday *1 PM M O V IN G S A L E . Moving trom home I d mobile home Lolt ol llemt. Sal A Sun * to 7 Corner ol Second St. A Chapman Ave lE a it olBram Tom-rt J Sal A S u n * to 777 Sla Lombardy RJ Winter Spring* Loll ol new a n d o ld . I d e a l g l l t i lo r Chrltlmat, Young A old! Good Uted Televltlont t i t And Up MLLERS H I* Orlando Dr. 7110711 IS Inch color TV coniote ISO t ft, 185— Computers Texat Intlrum enl Computer. 4 cartridge!, tpeech tynlhetlter S l » 711 1517 ,191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls 40' x W x 17’ *1.707 00 70 'x aO'x t l’t * . l » 00 0 0 'x I ) ] 'x l « ’*11,071 00 F.O B Factory I 000 040 7*01 II1 I7 P M E V E R T H IN G G O E S!I New Chrltlmat arrangement* A new toy*. Clothe*. Tierra glatt. A lots more. * A M III * P M 7*U Willow Ave D e c * 10 A II N O E A R L Y BIRD S! 7 Family, toy* and mltc. » to * Dec 10th A llth II* Wilber Ave Lake 193— L a w n & G a r d e n F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A Hlrt 77) 71*0. 77) 7077 7 Family Garage Sal* Frl. Sat A Sun * 1 Xm at gift* Blender* mixer. T V video game, antique vlctrella, typewriter* eddmg machine, pump*, loolt. boat window* A winner mltc 771 Ridge Road, Laka TAary 201— Horses D E L U X E Hort* Stable ottering partial board |7j a mo . lettont available Longwood Ph *70 0174 or 7*11*** 219— W a n te d to Bu y EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 771*111 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c ta b le s Furnifura and repair, ttripplng and reflnlthlng. tlalning. antique* a tpaclality. 771 0**7_____________ Small. Elegant Chrltlmat Pret enl* Sanford * Court Yard An tlqvet 10* W llth SI 777*770 Baby Bed*. Stroller*, Carteatt, Playpen*. Etc. Papirback Book*.) ] ) *777 JJltiM Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant Copper. Brat*. Lead. Newtpa per, Glatt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st 0 5 00 Saf. * 1)77 1100 WE B U Y A N TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 777 77*0 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t 213— A u c tio n s Equipment Auction Sat Dec 17 at I) A M. 70 Farm tractor*, dotert track and tread loading thovelt. back hoe*, comprettort. dump truckt. trallar* and more Over 100 lot* Contlgnmenlt accepted Oaytona Auto Auction Hwy t l Daytona Beach *04 l i t 1711, FOR E ST A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S Call A I AUCTIO N S E R V IC E 71)41** De lie rout Pineapple Orenget. *7 bu U PIC K Bring container ___________ 777 7*7* Large Brown H e ri lor Sale (100 Oranget, Grapefruit. Tangelot, Tangerine*. Sa1tum.it, lemon*. Fender Bauman Amp. ,tr.q t* ■■ tpeaker cabinet 1711 Y .u t'i accouttlcal flu il.r f G M l * cate SIX) Lowery organ, i * board pedal*. Super f»c t *; Call 777 171* br 71} OM 7 For Sale. Kohler A Sent, Uprlghl piano (ISO Roc?vf'f t piece drum te l. l OuMart, p|ayt goo 1 UO a ;:•*< 323 190* For Sale C ilru t bo... ( t l 17 07) Sponcored t Shrine Tempi* t) * * * c h Bnb Baker, 717* * '*0or 1J PRESENTS It ,me' m/h the t>ett gas mileage p*t?r m a Jeep vehicle Meaner wrfh more ground clearance than S■10 Bia/er and Bronco It And more horsopovierperpound than S W Biater, too L IO N E L T R A IN S E T S Starting al til, alto buying uted train*. 731 97! t Organ Conn, preludr ttrumc-.* Solid tla le t tingar rhoro n. auto rhythm reverb, bench, itruction book* I W l 'rn til while im itation m an;'. b-i> •lac I He log*, and iron-,' tl) me HEAD IN FOR A LEANER, MEANER TEST DRIVE. 777 71*0 Bad Credit? Ni Ct WE F IN A N C E No Credit Cht<> t <■ • N A T IO N A L A U T O ' 1170S SanlordAvr Debarv Auto A M.v acrot. he river 'op i Hwy 17 *7 Prbary *A4 i There t lo t i c! "G O ' lor a littlr DOU G H ’' In the “A U T OS FO R S M i H74 M A Z D A RX7 ,r W jj A lmotl new tlrrt ih f-v v transportation ia-Yi or !-■ ■ 77* TOM 1*74 Volvo 1M * cylinder, air. and other i r t r t l dition U 4 AeOl or M * *1C SUN FORD MOTOR COMPANY 508 SOUTH FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322-4382 time tieeD Rename •_____ 79 HONDA PRELUDE 81 HONDA PRELUDE SUNROOF, A /C , AUTO STEREO. • V E R Y NICE SUN RO O F, A /C A U T O , STEREO, SH A RP AUTO. A /C . LOCAL 1 O W NER, L O W M ILE S LS» »w r y p i i v t m c .1 Uto tor companion Vour mveage mar -ary «*>m tpwed. trp langm and wearhat Actual nwy Igurat »> probate) be lower R X so Yamaha m i v * runt eicellnni M a lt gn gill Atkrng*471 171 V ? SqvirlCaprttOO £• DoubH- bed and linen* 777 Vtl) Uted Healer* A tlov and electric Campe M i k 717 S Palm-I'., Wettern Shift* and Jacket-. A R M Y . N A V Y SU R P L U S JlOSanlord Ave 14 Tim* Lit: tCid Wet! Bhokt) AIM, 704 1777 1 H O Hobby Tra include* boacart englnt 7a» 1773 : ELECTED PREOWNED AUTOMOBILES mTHEN PRESENT THE COUPON BELOW CLEANEST AUTOS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA *5990 BASE PRICE POOL T A B L E *«* Like new v THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ohi LISTED BELOW MAKE YOUR BEST 30 DAY 50/50 POWERTRAIN WARRANTY .ON A LL VEHICLES LISTED BELOW 80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 82 DODGE 4x4 D O O R . G R EA T CONOM Y. CAR FO R THE TEEN 4 SPEED,SHORTBED L O W MILES. EXCELLENT S H A P E *4290 * 8 3 9 0 79 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 8 2 B U IC K R EG A L 4 DO O R. AUTO, A / C G R EA T T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 7 D O O R , L O W M ILES 8 0 O LD S C U T L A SS SU P R E M E * 6 7 9 0 S3 M A Z D A 1 RX7 1STEREO, 3 SPEED, U N D E R 12,000 M IL E S A U T d , A /C , VERY S H A R P 4 OOOR. AUTO, A /C , D O UBLE NICE *1 1 1 , 6 9 0 79 DODGE MAXI CUSTOM VAN 81 TOYOTA CORONA 83 CH EVRO LET 82 PONTIAC J2000 82 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY TOO NUMEROUS O P T I O N S TO MENTION LU X U R Y E D IT IO N , LOADED UP A N D GREAT C A R 4 DOOR. E C O N O M I C A L 4 SPEED, WITH A / C , L O W MILES G R E A T D E AL AT 4 DOOR. G R E A T E C O N O M IC A L *6790 2913 O R LA N D O D R IVE-RT. l7 .9 2 )C K L A r 1 D O : 83I-I660 SAN FO RD : 323-6100 O P E N M O N D A Y T h -> u f F I D / v V m i S A N F O R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. 17*1 Call AJter 1 P M ____ &o Helmut end goggle* Good ton d tloo *710 M l 10*7 _________ _ 223— M is c e l ln n c o ir CHRISTMAS 10YS FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD HEMS Sunday, Doc 11 239— Motorcycles/Bikes 221—Good Tilings to Eat 5 • SUNDAY. 12-5 HB �118-Evenlng Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Dae. 11, ItW I 0 AUK PLATED IN »T PAPtlCIPATINO SI LPWINQ COUNTIES ORANOE, SEMINOLE. MVANO. VOLUSIA, LAKE OTRUS. SUMP11 , INDIAN RIV ER A S t . LU CIE ODDS CHART M U M III O f P tlllft • t ill t iM . e e i f ODDI i n o n 1 IN . 1 * 1 .1 1 * iit .t ie Co llar r t t . « , « • ft | IM M ft > 4 I M 1 ft# fti.e t t i PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 11-14, 1983 t i i > • » • M ft I I H •M M • M t.fie • IM ? .M i I M »O I»l FREE GROCERIES <w~r. f » o » O 4 o m s r . ■ -.RdTr- ^ • 114 «,* «• jeare*. a u ra sca ra t » ft r ft.iit w bllw I I4 T 474 • 44 4 11 • •• )» » >41 IN !• w in s • 01 41 ftt IM .M 4 •• i * M l M 4 tO T A l DO H A ? V A IU I O r r e i n s r IA U IN IM O 1 . . . U N ,?N u rlsv m 3. i w >—rusrr a g n u n s ^ a v s * Taaijr la w -ware ■I'iirs!" w .v | | •1 144 * CuR 1 IN . 1 I 1 14 14 444 • ,t n i n t W IN N ERS y fin tt O N I 11 T K K fT I 1 IN . i. m ft I N play M M rt ‘ j STORE HOURS ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND Chek Drinks SPREAD COFFEE SU N DAY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LO-FAT or SKIM SUGAR LARGE EGGS ^4 69 SAVE 38 S A V E SO ALL VARIETIES REGULAR PINKY PICA . FRESH ECONOMY l i 1 l 1 1 1 | 1 I |[* B U D 1 1 IMtaNQC^J*U >*»•«*«* Wines.. SAVE 66 BEEF PAniES CHUCK ROAST jSHSELY Z Z r-z rn l iS L IC E D BOLOGNA CHIPPED MEATS 3$097 Franks Ground Chuck - *1** LILAC DETERGENT niQATON. MEDIUM SHELLS. ELBOW MACARONI. VERMICELLI OR LINOUINE BATH TISSUE PRINCE SPAGHETTI BAYER P IN K SALMON 1 BAYER A SPIR IN asttH M iP M V t^ ir is n L Amm * Softener Sheets ^ $l sf Listerlne 2 ^ 9 9 JUPERBRANO ASSORTED FLAVORS BLISS POTATOES Tomatoes ICE CREAM or SHERBET CATALINA (SUCEO TO ORDER) SW ISS STYLE YOGURT Cheese 1 R � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 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 11, 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/82eadf7bbea498436627bbb78c83af4f.pdf 6a262f564e7c3fd9df11e4ca39214e18 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 75—Tuesday, November 15, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents County's Oldest School Eyed As Children's Museum By Michcal Beha Herald S ta ff W riter A Seminole County School administrator thinks the county’s oldest school might make a nice children's museum. James J. Elliott, consultant/coordlnator of social studies for the school district, plans to ask the school board at Its 3 p.m. Wednesday meeting to form a study group to examine Sanford Grammar for possible use as a museum. Sanford Grammar. Hopper and South Side elementary schools will be closed at the end of this school year. The schools will be replaced by Hamilton Elementary Murder Trial Opens O p e n in g s t a t e m e n t s w e re expected to be heard this morning In the trial of a Eustls man accused of kidnapping a Sanford man. rob­ bing him and shooting him to death. A 12-member Jury and two alternates were selected Monday to hear the case of Donald Ray Bean Jr.. 19. who Is charge with felony murder In the Feb. 12 death of John Thomas Ellis. 43. of 816 Cherokee Circle. Assistant State Attorney Angela Blakely said she won't seek the death penalty, meaning that Bean, a baby-faced young man with medi­ um length black hair, faces a sentence of life In prison with no chance of parole for 25 years If convicted. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. will preside In the trial to be held In Courtroom B at the Sem inole County Court House. According to a Longwood police report. Ellis was shot In the head, stomach and leg with three shots fired from a .38-callber handgun at 3:20 a.m. after he got Into his van. parked outside the Post Tim e Lounge at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dog Track Road In Longwood. Ellis died from massive bleeding and lacerations of the brain, a Seminole County medical exam­ iner's report said. While Ellis was In the lounge, a man entered his while Dodge van and was hiding In the rear when Ellis and a woman returned to the van. police said. The man placed a gun against the woman's head and threatened to shoot her unless Ellis drove him to another location, police reports said. After Ellis drove to Grant street behind the lounge, the gunman forced the woman out of the van. and as the gunman also tried to get out of the van. Ellis lunged at him and the gun fired, reports said. Jay McDonald Wills. 18. of Eustls. has plcudcd guilty to being an accessory after fact In the case and Is scheduled to testify for the prosecution. Wills said he and Bean had been d r iv in g arou n d the S an ford Longwood area on the night of the shooting, according to court re­ cords. They stopped at the Post Time Lounge and a van drove up behind them and a man got out and went Into the lounge. Wills said. Bean said he was going to check out the van. Later a man and a woman came out of the lounge, got In the van and a short time later the van drove down the road and stopped. Wills said. Wills said he heard several shots and then Bean ran up to the car. carrying a pistol and a wallet and they drove away. Bean told Wills he had shot Into the van. Wills said. Wills dropped Bean off at a friend's house and drove to Volusia County where he was stopped and arrested by a deputy sheriff after a description of a car seen leaving the lounge had been broadcast to law agencies. —Charles Cobb School, scheduled for completion In July. Elliott suggests that Sanford Grammar School, the fourth oldest school In continuous use In the state, "would provide an Ideal setting for a museum." "Th e museum would become an educational Institu­ tion which could transmit ccrtnln kinds of information or Ideas better than any other educational Institution." Elliott said. "Th e strength of the museum Is Its ability to use actual objects In the transmission of Ideas to large numbers of people." Elliott suggests the museum could be divided into theme rooms to support the district’s curriculum, lie said a Florida room, a nntlvc American room and a Seminole County room could be developed ns back­ grounds for class work. The facility could ulso serve as a geography lab which would be too expensive for each school to develop on Its own and county staff could use the building to develop programs nnd exhibits to visit schools In the district. Elliott said. He ndded that the auditorium and stngc could become ajcommunity meeting room In addition to hosting mock trials, public speakers and In-service training and workshops. The school could also serve as a clearingItousc for social studies activities In thc.dlstrlct. he said. Sanford Grammar was built In 1902 as Sanford High School, when Seminole County was still a part of Orange County. It's first class of seniors graduated In 1907 and the school housed all 12 grades until 1911. when a new high school (now Sanford Middle School) ojH-ncd. Seminole County was separated from Orange In 1913 and three years later twin wings were Constructed on the school, providing 14 classrooms, a library, office and auditorium. A lunchroom and kitchen were added to the school In 1921 by the Sanford Woman's Club. Lunches were prepared there for students ut Sanford Grammar. Sanford High School. South Side and West Side elementary schools. g xtawianwaw— — D o n 't R e b u ild P a in t P l a n t , R e s id e n t s S a y Education W eek G e ts O ff G ro u n d Seminole County Schools arc honoring teachers, principals, students and retired educators this week In observance of American Education Week. The highlight of the week Is a reception for retired educators scheduled for 3 p.in. today at Seminole High School. William and Alcatha Hamilton, retired Seminole County educators with 85 years of combined experi­ ence. will be recognized for their service. The school board will also name a new elementary school In Sanford after the Hamlltons. Educational exhibits, featuring the works of Seminole County students, arc on display this week at the school board ofTlcc at 1211 Mcllonvllle Ave. Additionally, the district's 43 schools have planned a wide array o f activities to commemorate American Educa­ tion Week. On Monday. Assistant Superin­ tendent Owen McCarron took ofT In a hot air balloon at Idyltwllde E lem entary School. S u p erin ­ tendent Robert Hughes addressed students at Mllwec Middle School. Lakevlcw Middle School Assistant Principal Jim Shupc recognized outstanding teachers and students und Geneva and Red Bug elemen­ tary students wrote letters to reporters. Earlier today. Pine Crest Ele­ mentary teachers will be honored at a breakfast by the school's PTA and volunteers will be honored at lunch at Hopper Elementary. Lyman High School students will sec a presentation on career op­ portunities. Parents and citizens are Invltrd to lunch at Geneva. Midway, and Id y llw lld e e le m e n ta rlc s and Rosenwald Exceptional Child Care Center. W oodlands E lem entary and Mllwce will have open house for parents Wednesday. Woodlands will also release balloons at 1 p.m. c u l m i n a t i n g th e s c h o o l 's fundraising efforts to save the Statue of Liberty. Forest City Elementary will have a pot luck lunch for teacher aides. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer If United Solvents of America. Inc. comes to the city of Sanford with plans to rebuild Its paint products plant, destroyed by fire Oct. 29. It may not find a welcome reception from city officials. Not only residents of nearby Academy Manor oppose rebuilding, but City Manager W.E. "P e te ” Knowles also criticized officials at the plant for their callousness about the city’s welfare. "Their lack of concern startled me." Knowles said. And City Commissioner Milton Smith said he would hope the plant owners seriously consider relocating R o b e r t B. T h o m a s J r. the facility. Saying he read "th e rhetoric Knowles said he concurred with the some 70 Academy Manor resi­ about the commissioners' dedica­ dents who turned out at Monday tion to serving the people.” Thomas night's city commission meeting, asked them to prove It. He asked the seeking commission assurances beard to "pray about th ii and think that the plant won't be built near about us. We are human beings and pay Uucr«. If a (Ire like this happens their homes. .... i " I would much rather see It out In again, we may not be nn lucky ns we the boondocks.” Know'cs said. He were the last time." Mayor Lee P. Moore assured them added that the city commission could prohibit the storage of over 10 that their comments would be taken gallons of volatile fluids at any Bite Into consideration If United Solvents In the city and thus eliminate comes before the city commission HcrtM PtMt* by Tommy VIikoa I seeking permission to rebuild. The hazai ds of this sort. Balloonist Steve Adam s, left,; explains what m akes a hot air Dudley Blake, president of United city has not received a request from balloon work to enthralled students at Idyllwllde Elem entary Solvents. 1107 Airport Boulevard, the firm as yet. But J.Q . " S l i m " G n llow ay. School. Adam s and balloon crow member John Rowe visited the could not be reached for comment today. Uowever. soon after the plant chairman of the city's planning and school Monday to launch the district's observance of A m erican burned Oct. 29. officials of the firm zoning board, was asked to study Education Week. petitions against rebuilding sub­ said the facility would be rebuilt. Robert B. Thomas of 129 Bcthunc mitted by the Academy Manor teachers and school crossing and Red Bug and Lakevlcw will Circle, spokeman for Academy residents and to pass the word to his guards will be honored at lunch at have coffees for teachers and Manor residents. Introduced Louise colleagues for consideration If a site Hopper. aides. Wcllon, 139 Bethune Circle, who plan Is submitted. Other activities arc planned at On Friday. Wilson and Bear "I prayerfully hope you are not Informed the commissioners that Lake elementarlcs Invite parents each of the district’s schools. Just throwing us another ball that she was hospitalized after the blaze. Further Information can be ob­ to lunch. Geneva Elementary "M y doctor said the blindness I we will have to chase,” Thomas tained by contnrilng the schools. parents will prepare lunch for had was a result of chemicals from said. "1 have lived here all my life, the fire found In my blood stream." except for the time I spent tn the she said. "I say that plant is a bad military. We have been neglected.” he concluded to applause from his thing and we don't want it." Thomas urged the commission to. neighbors. "I'm hoping we can relieve your refuse permission to United Sol­ vents to rebuild Its plant. He said fears." Smith told the group, adding the chemical fire and the thick he appreciates their feelings on the smoke It produced damaged homes, Issue. Later In the meeting. Knowles cars and destroyed vegetables resi­ said that at one point water sprayed dents growing In their yards. In addition, the city was not on the blaze by flrcflghtcis at­ prepared for such an emergency, he tempting to extinguish It. mixed Somedays city officials Just can’t win. 'What if five others said, and there was no shelter with the solvents and was running The Sanford City Commission last week decided to designated when the homeowners off the United Solvents properly Into negotiate a settlement of the lawsuit filed In federal threaten to sue were evacuated twice on the day of a drainage ditch. He said If this had court by five black residents to change nt-largc elections if you settle? allowed to continue, the tainted the fire. for city officials to election by district, at least In part. "One police officer when asked by water would have flowed through -John W. Leroy Jr. The commissioners were convinced that the city could a woman where she should go for the city to the train yards, through not win the lawsuit because of the high costs Involved In shelter, told her. 'Go south.' " residential property to the city a defense. Cost estimates of defending the city ranged sewer plant and on to Lake Monroe. from 8250.000. up to 81 million If the suit went all the will do." Leroy said. "What If five others threaten to sue Thomas said. If you settle?" way to the U.S. Supreme Court. On Monday night, however, the commissioners were Commissioner David Farr said, I would hope we severely criticized by a member of Its charter revision would lose. If there was any way or chance that we could commission for falling to stand by the voters who had have won. we would have fought." turned down residency districts for commissioners a Commissioner Eddie Keith, the only commissioner year ngo. and election by districts In 1980. G o ld e n A g e G a m es re s u lts co n tin u e , p a g e 2 A John W. Leroy Jr. of 1401 E. Second St. said that he who voted agulnst negotiating for settlement, reiterated had favored districting and In fact voted for It In 1982. his position that the city should have fought the lawsuit. Crossword........... ..6B Hospital....... ......... 3A but that the fact remains that the majority of the voters He Insisted the city stood a good chance c f winning. Nation......... ......... 2A Dear Abby.......... ....IB turned It down. Deaths................ ..2A People......... ......... IB Bridge....................6B Mayor Lee p. Moore also pointed out ugaln that of the ...6B Sports.......... Dr. Lamb........... Calendar................ 3A Leroy said the only ones who will bcncllt from the five blacks who filed the lawsuit, one was not registered Television.... ......... IB Editorial............. ,.4A Classifieds........ 4B.5B to vote In the 1982 election and two others did not lawsuit are the lawyers. Wealher...... ......... 2A Horoscope............ Comics................... 6B "I cannot sec letting five people dictate what the city vote.—Donna Estes City Chastised For Effort To Settle Blacks' Lawsuit TODAY Dredging Gets Go- Ahead; Early Sunday Cruise Booze Nixed It's full speed ahead with the dredging of the west basin at the Sanford Marina, by unanimous city commission vote, despite the state's rejection of permits to expand the number of docks. The commission also approved Monday Joint-venturing a garbage transfer jdatlon to save the city up to 825.000 per year and accepted with thanks the donation o f 82.000 to buy playground equipment for the McKIbbjn Park on 25th Street. At the same time, they unani­ mously turned down a request from the S ta r o f Sar.fnrd cruise ship for permission to serve alrohollc bever­ ages aboard ship at 10:30 a.m. Sundays. T h e c ity c o m m is s io n som e months ago pledged to spend 8117.000 to dredge the east and west basins at the Sanford Marina p a rtly becau se. C h arles Volk. Monroe Hezbour operator, planned to expand the number of docks there. Since the city owns and leases the properly to Volk, the city would realize higher lease payments with the expansion. However, the state Department of Environmental Regulation turned down a request for u permit. But Volk Is appealing and City Manager W E . "Pete” said he believes a will ultimately be granted and the dredging In the west basin will have to be done eventually. In addition, he said that delaying the work now could mean higher future costs. Since the dredging equipment Is already In place, the cost of the west basin dredging Is 850.000. approved as part of the 8117.000. The hoard also unanimously approved a concept whereby the city will penult Industrial Waste Systems (IWS). a privately-owned and operated company to use a portion of the city maintenance facility property on Poplar Avenue for a garbage transfer station In exchange for lower rates for city p e r m it The commission accepted with garbage disposal. thunks an offer from the Barnett While the city has been paying Bank to pay the city 85 per new the county from 82.(30 to 82.80 per cubic yard to use a county gurbage account opened during Its grand transfer station at Upsalu and the opening promotion In the next few days. The new bank Is located west county's main Osceola sanitary o f U .S . 17-92 n e a r A ir p o r t luudflll for garbage disposal. IWS Boulevard. • said It will charge the city 82.20 per cubic yard. • Bank officials estimated the total Assistant City Manager Steve donation to the city will t>e 82.000 Harriett said the city stands to save and asked thut the fundsiic used tn up to 825.000 In dumping fees with purchase playground equipment. this arrangement In addition to The commission concurred. achieving reduced costs for fuel, Parks and Recreation Director man hours and wear and tear on J im J e r n lg a n s u g g e s te d the garbage packers by cutting down on equipment be placed at McKibhln (lit- distance vehicles must travel to Pork on 25th Street and the board the county dumps. approved. When the commission turned down the S ta r o f Sanford request to begin serving Sunday liquor at 10:30 a.m. Instead of noon as allowed by city ordinance. Mayor Lee P. Moore said It would not be fulr to other city businesses to give the cruise ship a special variance. Nancl Yuronls. director of the firm, said that considerable con­ fusion would be created If the ship lines had to reschedule Its morning cruises and it would be expensive to reprint and redistribute schedules and brochures If the request were dented. . .—Donna Estes �**L«*k^*«» )WK * —’■ •a .***'** . 3A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1963 Hull Runs Away With NATION Gold Medal 'N BRIEF Don Hull Just keeps running away with gold medals at the Golden Age Games. Saturday morning he easily out distanced the other contestants In the 100-yard dash at the track ut Seminole High School In Sanford, finishing In a flat 12 seconds. Boston To Pick A New Mayor Today BOSTON {UlMI — Both candidates In Boston's racially charged mayoral campaign, Raymond Flynn and Melvin King, counted on wellorganized drives to get out the vote today. A relaxed Flynn sang Irish ballads with senior citizens Monday while underdog King, hoping to *bc the city's first black mayor, complained of voter Intimidation through a highly publicized campaign to find fraudulent registrations. The two wound up their campaigns to succeed Kevin White, who Is stepping down after 16 years, the longest mayoral tenure In the city's history'. Officials estimated 70 percent of 282.000 Boston's registered voters would vote, despite forecasts of rain and chilly winds. "It feels wonderful to receive this kind of response," Flynn said after attending a rally during which he grabbed a microphone to sing an Irish ballad with an elderly audience. King stngcd a news conference on the steps of City Hall and charged the city election De­ partment with frightening potential voters through the use of uniformed police officers to check voters* addresses. Earlier In the day the 65-year-old man from Port Orange snared a gold medal alter winning the 50-yard dash In 6.98 seconds. He's also won two gold medals In canoeing and two silver medals tn the swlmmlngcompctltlon. Carleton Rinehart of DeLand won first place with his painting of lilies on a pond in the art competition under the pastels category In the Golden Age Gam es Hobby Show. They C a m e , P la y e d , Stayed Judge Fines Flynt LOS ANGELES (UP1) - Sex magazine publisher Larry Flynt was fined $25,000 and ordered to pay $10,000 each day he refuses to reveal where hr got a missing audio tape he says proves John De Lorean was entrapped by the FBI In his $24 million drug case. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Takasugl found Flynt Innocent Monday of criminal contempt for falling to produce the tape, which the Hustler magazine publisher claims was stolen. But he fined him $25,000 for refusing to appear at a Nov. 1 hearing, and tacked on the $10,000 civil assessment starting today. Flynt. 40. was also ordered to appear in court each weekday until he reveals his source. The recording contains a conversation In which De Lorean is allegedly threatened by James Hoffman, an undercover FBI Informant, for trying to back out of a $24 million cocaine deal. The 'ape's authenticity has never been established. Children Enter Hospital ROSLVN. N.Y. fUPI) - A 7-year-old South Korean girl who came to the United States with her 4-ycar-old brother aboard Air Force One faced a series of tests today to determine If she can undergo life-saving heart surgery. The girl and her brother, who both suffer from holes in thetr hearts, were brought from thetr homeland Monday by President and Mrs. Reagan to undergo operations unavailable In South Korea. Ahn Jl Sook. 7. and Lee Kll Woo. 4. were taken to St Francis Hospital tn Roslyn where the operations are expected to be performed. Their arrival in New York capped a long flight from South Korea. Strikers Refuse To Work PHOENIX. Artz. fUPI) - Thousands of striking Greyhound workers burned baek-to-work orders and held nationwide rallies, yelling "Hell no. we won't go" in defiance of a company deadline, but Greyhound pledged to resume limited service and slashed ticket prices. • Negotiators for the 12,700 striking workers were to meet with Greyhound representatives today, the 13th day of the walkout, under the auspices of federal mediator Sam Franklin. They had not met since Oct. 3 1. Greyhound plans to resume Iftnlted service Thursday using 400 newly hired drivers, and to lure passengers back, the company took out lull-page newspaper ads this week announcing half-price fares. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 50: Tuesday's high: 76: barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 81 percent: winds: south at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:48 a.m.. sunset 5:32 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:45 a.m., 5:07 p.m.: lows. 10:44 a.m., 10:57 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:37 a.m.. 4:59 p.m.: lows. 10:35 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 11:00 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.: lows. 5:04 a.m.. 5:06 p.m. AREA FORECAST Today partly cloudy and breezy. A 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms this afternoon. Highs near 80. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Turning cooler with lows near 50. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph shifting to northwest. Wednesday mostly sunny. Highs mid to upper 60s. BOATING FORECAST St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southerly 10 to 15 knots becoming southwest 15 to 20 knots today then shifting to northwes' 20 to 25 knots tonight. Wind northwest around 20 knots Wednesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet increasing to 3 to 5 feet ofThorr today and 5 (0 7 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms late today and tonight. Fair Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST The extended weather out­ look. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Generally fair except becoming cloudy with a chance of showers north Saturday. Lows near 40 to the low 40s north 5Gs central and 60s south. Highs near 70 north to near 80 south. Evening Herald tuses m u n i Tuesday, November 15, 1983—Vol. 76, No, 75 P v b litb td D eity in d Sunday. t*c *p J S itunity by The S in lerd H e r ild , Inc. J*0 N . French A n , S in lo rd , F I* . M 7 /t. Secend CUn Poitege Paid et Senterd, Flertde urn H om e D e liv e ry : Weed, I I M , M onth. H . t i i 6 M e n lh t. sze 00, V e e r. M J .M . By M o il: Week II.2 J , M onth. M M , 4 M o n th ., DO M , V e e r, M i t t Phene 777 7111. Betty Jones of Valdosta, G a., re ­ ceived a gold medal In the stltchery category of the Golden Age Gam es Hobby Show last week for her old-fashioned ch riste n in g gown, bonnet and baby pillow. If you think dominoes Is a quiet game played mostly by little old ladles In parlors, you haven't seen the contestants tn the Golden Age Games go at it. They were going at It nt the Sanford Civic Center Friday afternoon tn a Jovial amblnnacc: the loud clnttcr of Ivory dominoes being briskly shuffled on hard top tables before each game, the elated shouts o f the victors, the sighs of the losers. "It’s mentally stimulating and It keeps your mind alert. You have to be adding all the time." said Jean E. Hess with a sharp look In her eye as she began her match. Mrs. Hess, who ts 61 years old and lives at 2017 Elizabeth Court In Sanford, won a gold medal In dominoes last year and was eager for a repeat performance this time. "Jean plays a mean game." said her male opponent with a smile ns Mrs. Hess blew him away In a matchup a little later. Mrs. Hess and her husband, a retired policeman, moved to Sanford from Miami two years ago to escape the crime and turmoil of the Gold Coast. "I played poker with the girls for 25 years (in Miami), but then It got to where 1 was afraid to go out of the house at night." she said. "W e love Sanford. It's quiet and we like the slow way of living." The Hesses used to drive up to Sanford from Miami for the Golden Age Games. "W e started coming up tn 1978." she said. "We'hnd a camper and vye'd.fomc up with some friends. It was fun." The couple recently opened a golf driving range at the airport called the Sanford Airport Driving Range. Not surprisingly golf Is her favorite sport and she has already won a bronze medal in gob during the games this year. But she’s fond of dominoes, too. "You can relax at night with your friends with dominoes. We play It with our neighbors once a week." she said.— Charles Cobb "Winning Isn't everything." said Hull, as he sipped a Diet Pepsi after zipping through the 100-yard dash on a chilly, sunny morning."Of course. I'd rather win. but being able to compete is what's Important. Don Hull fcrcnl civic groups participate." said Hull. Hull who used to be parks mid recreation director for an area In Virginia, said the Sanford games have served as n model for similar games Hint were organized In other parts of the country. "Everybody here is friendly. They applaud everyone, even If they come In Inst. You don't hear any moaning or complaining." Hull was on the track teams in high school and college, but after that lie didn't participate In the sport for nearly 40 years. " I f you don't have an interest you vegetate. Running has Improved my health and my mental alertness." he said. “ But we keep it In perspective. We enter games all over the slate, but If something comes up we’d rather do. we do that Instead. Then a few years ago a friend told him about the Golden Age Games and lie became active again. Very active as a matter of fact. He's participated in eight or nine senior games all over Florida and in Puerto Rlrn and won a wail full of medals. The games "give us something to do. it's truly a lot of fun. You can't do something like this without the support of your wife. She encourages me and g o e s to a ll th e g a m e s w it h m e."—Charles Cobb But the games In Sanford nrc "the host by far. The cooperation here Is outstand­ ing. ihc way the community and dlf- Games Results TRACK AND FIELD 8oftbaIl Throw Women Age 5B-59 First place. Marge Rlckcr. 59, Orlando, 98.10; second. Kathryn Klnkald, 58. Lebanon. Tenn.. 54.9: third. Jean Hull. 58. Port Orange, 39.2. Age 60-04 First place. Harriett Boyd. Lake Mary. 91.5: second. Marie H olbcrt. 61. K irkw ood . Mo.. 81 3: third. Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary, 74.5. age 65-69 C.G. Johannesmeycr. 66. Hilton Head. S.C., 181.9; second. John Llcb. 69. Jupiter. 157: third. Donald Hull. 65. Port Orange. 129.5. age 70-74 First place, Joe Hall. 74. Leesburg. 122.6: second. Leslie Thomas, 72. Youngstown, Ohio, 111.5; third. Wesley Bcnzee. 70. Leesburg. 112.5. Age 75-79 Age 65-69 First place. Frank V. Furness. Marlon. Ohio, 94.5; second. Albert Brosz, Scarborough. Ont.. Ca. 62.9. First place. Mary Bowcrmastcr. 66. Fairfield. Ohio. 76.1; second. Jane Os­ borne. 62. Winter Haven. 54.3; third. Anna Summy. 66. Harrisburg. Pa.. 46. First place. Alfred Knmm. 80. Buffalo. III., 61.10; second. Arthur Chansy. 80. Winona Lake. Ind., 39.3. Age 80-84 TRACK AND FIELD Men Age 55-59 First place. Jack Bratton. 57. Chula Vista. 182.5; second. Harvey Carlcn. Palmetto. 163.3; third. Marshall Daven­ port. 58. Naples. 161.3. Age 60-64 First place. Frank Plschera. 60. Or­ lando. 161: second. Eugene Lachler. 63. Winter Park. 143.6; Garold Page. 61. Sanford. 41.1. Softball Hitting Women Age 55-59 First place, Marge Rlckcr. 59. Orlando/ 99.5; second. Kathryn Klnkald. 58. Lebanon. Tenn. 49. Age 60-64 First place. Harriet Boyd. 60. Lake Mary. 95.2; second. Kay Thomson. 60. See GAMES, page 4B Sanford Man Held In Rape Of A Sanford man charged with the rape Monday of a 15-ycar-old girl ts being hclcd In the Seminloc County Jail without bond. The man took the girl to a wooded area off Markham Woods Road In south Seminole County, forced her from his car and then forced her to have sexual Intercourse, a Seminole County sheriff s deputy reported. The girl was then put Into the back scat of the man's 1980 Pontiac. He drove a short distance north on Markham Woods Road and then the car struck a tree, the report said. The girl ran from the car and called for help at 202 Markham Woods Road. The man fled on foot and was arrested at 8:30 p.m. He was cliargcd with leaving the scene of an accident and taken to Jail, the report said. The girl was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital where an examination showed signs of an assault, the report said. Infant Faith B. Ashcraft, was born and died Nov.7 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She Is survived by her parents. Robert L. and Teresa M. Ashcraft. San­ ford: brother. Robert L. Jr. and s is te r, H ope M.; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ashcraft ana Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Getgen, all of Sanford; great- grandmother. Mag­ g ie C ro u se , C h e s te r, W.Va.; great-grandfather. C h a r le s F. G e t g e n . Williamsport. Pa. G ra m k o w F u n era l H o m e , S a n fo r d ,Is In charge of arrangements. ROSEL. ZUCKERMAN M r s . R o s e L. Zuckerman, 79, of 162 Bunker Lane, Sanford, died Sunday at Florida Hbspllal-Orlando. Born April 10. 1904. in Russia, she came to Sanford In 1958 from Waynesboro. Pa. She was a member of the Tem ple o f Liberal Judaism. Survivors Include two sons. Richard. Sanford, and Benjamin of Tcancck. N.J.; daughter. Beverly ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police At the Jail charges of sexual battery to a minor were filed against Gardner Williams III. 22. of 2416 W. 18th Street. Sanford, the report said. WOMAN REPORTS RAPE handcuffs, told the woman he was n police office and bound her hands and ankles with (wo pairs of handcuffs, she said. The woman said the man ripped her clothes as she struggled and she stopped fighting when he held an open pocket knife to her throat and threatened her. The tnan forced the woman Into the backseat of his yellow, hatch-back-typc car and raped her. she told deputies. The woman said the man sexually assaulted and told her he had done this before, investigators said. After the attack the woman was ordered out of the car and the man tied her hands with her shoe laces and blindfolded her with a sock, she told deputies. The woman said the rapist drove west on Red Bug Lake road and she ran to a ntarby appartment to call for help. A 21-year-old Casselberry woman reported she was raped early Sunday morning by a man who offered her a ride home from a bar. The woman said she met a man called "David" at Fern Park Station In Fcm Park at about 2 a.m. They talked for short time, then she left the bar with him and they drove to a convenience store on Fcmwood Boulevard where she entered and bought a beer, officers That* quotation! provided br said. membtrt of lha National Atuxlalion The suspect then drove to Red Bug Lake Road. In of Stcu nliti Doaltrt art rtprt Seminole County, and told the victim he needed to stop tanlallvt Inltr dtaltr p r in t tt ol at his apartment before taking her home. He made approMimsttlf noon today Inltr markttt changt throughout several slops and turns as they entered a secluded area, dtaltr tha day P r i m do not Intludt rttail authorities said. markvp'mark down Bid A ik The victim told Seminole County sheriff's deputies Altintlc Bonk ................... n ’ t JO , (hat the man parked his car on a dirt road on the north Blrnott Bank................... Jth side of Red Bug Lake Road. He produced four sets of FtoQlhlp B m k i .... ...J i'k 14>.k STOCKS AREA DEATHS FAITH B. ASHCRAFT Action Reports 15 Palter. Forest Hills. N.Y.: sister, Sara Stem. Allandale; 3 grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in Har­ r is b u r g . Pa. B rls s o n Funeral Home 1s tn charge of local arrangements. RALPH SPROW Mr. Ralph Sprow. 78. of 218 S pring Ham mock Park. Lon gw ood. died Monday at Better Living Center. Casselberry. Born Feb. 20. 1905. In Ohio, he moved to Longwood from Detroit tn 1978. He was a retired tool Inspector and was a member o f the Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry. He was a m em ber o f Westgate Masonic Lodge. Detroit. Survivors include his wife. EfTle Louise: six sisters. Mabel Baldwin. Ttacy AI wood, both of Butler. Ind., Pearl Ryals. Dearborn Heights, Mich . Trcva Bcgor. Ypsllantl. Mich., Bertha Maddaugh. Hlrksvllle, Ohio. Stella Schaffer. Bradenton. B a ld w t n - F a l r c h i l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. f lor Ida Power Alight ........ Fit Progrtti ... FrMdom Siylngi HCA................. H ugh*i Supply Morrlwn'* NCH Corp P t i w r ............ Scotty* Sun Binkt ...... S outhttil Bunk r W h e n Y o u M a k in g M ay P re -A rra n g e m e n ts, S e le c t Y o u r C a sk e t A n d V a u lt . BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brlsson Director cm in* n\* nu ......if mt ...40W 40W _____JJk. 74 ....Itvt 1IU ...tav» tut* . nv. nu .... tit, tn, ...... 7 l 'l M * 73H 7#** �E vm ir.g Herald, Sanford, FI W ORLD IN BRIEF Syria Warns U.S. Will Pay For Retaliation DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI) — Syria warned America 'will pay a very precious price" If the United Stales tries to avenge the bombing that hilled at least 230 U.S. servicemen at the Marine headquarters In Beirut. Washington said It has clrcumstar.llnl evi­ dence Syria helped plan the Oct. 23 attack and would seek revenge once the culprits were Identified. Both nations have stepped up their military presence In the Middle Bast since a terrorist plowed a bomb-laden truck Into the four-story Marine barracks at Beirut International Airport, killing at least 239 Marines and sailors. Syria criticized renewed U.S. reconnaissance flights over Lebanon Monday. "The mere presence of American naval forces In the Mediterranean waters and the flights of American planes over other territories arc provocative actions, Syria's governmentcontrolled Damascus radio said. T h ey're T h ere Protests Mixed With Support For Missiles By Paula Butturlnl United Preaa International The first of the new U.S. missiles lo be deployed In western Europe arrived In Britain to a chorus of protests front anti-nuclear groups across the continent. Support­ ers argued the weapons were vital to keeping the peace. "It Is a major tragedy for the human race." said Monslgnor Bruce Kent, the Roman Catholic priest who heads Britain's Campnlgn for Nuclear Disarmament. "The world Is now far more dangerous." An American C-141 SlnrUftcr transport plane had barely touched down with a cargo of cruise missiles at England's Grecnhnm Common airbase Monday when opponents of the medium-range nuclear rockets renew­ ed their protests. In Rome, where the Italian government opened a thrcc-day debate on the deployment, police hauled off and briefly detained 200 chanting nntl-nuclear pro­ testers outside the PaVllament building. Left-wing parliamentarians Involved In the de­ monstration complained that police roughed up the group. Britain's opposition Labor Party leader, Nell Klnnock. said the arrival of the first of 572 U.S. cruise and Pershlng-2 missiles "endangered lhe whole world." The Soviet Union — whose deployment of new SS-20 rrisslles prompted NATO's 1979 decision to deploy new nissllcti In Britain. Italy. West Germany. Belgium and itr Netherlands — did not immediately respond. But the official Soviet news agency Toss. In dispatch Trim London, noted the arrival of the missiles and said Blllsh Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was preparing lw country for life after a nuclear holocaust. Mrs. Thatcher defended the missiles' arrival, saying Eirope could not accept the Soviet "monopoly" of tnxlcm medium-range nuclear missiles aimed at the Vest. In West Germany, ,whlch along with' Its allies originally requested the deployment, a group of Sllcntlsls asked a constitutional court lo ban the hlsslles. JEight West European Socialist disarmament experts ifgcd the Socialist International In Helsinki. Finland, to jostponc the deployment, scheduled-to lake place In fhascs beginning next month. In Paris, Socialist International President Willy Brandt mid It was "too late to expect a miracle" agreement at eneva and the vital question was how to resume cgotlattons once the missiles are deployed. f In Geneva Monday, the United States made a new Castro Accuses Reagan HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — Wllh some 1 million people chanting "lies," Fidel Castro angrily charged that President Reagan falsely Justified the U.S.-led Invasion of Grenada by blaming Cuba and wanted Washington Is planning new adventures. "The shooting >m» hardly stopped In Grenada and already they talk of Interventions in El Salvador. In Nicaragua anti In Cuba," Castro told lhe cheering crowd In the downtown Plaza of the Revolution. Castro's comments at a funeral rally Monday ended the second day of national mourning for the 24 Cubans killed fighting American forces In the Oct. 25 Invasion of the Caribbean island. "Not Just small countries, but all of humanity Is thrrnlcncd by Rengan's policy," Castro said from his plalfonn overlooking the victims' enskets. Thousands of people streamed Into Havana's central square Monday morning and passed the wide columns of the base of the Jose Marti monument In the plaza, where the caskets, draped with blue, red and white national (lags, were surrounded by a military honor guard. Grenada Rulers Captured ST. GEORGES. Grenada (UPI) - All 16 members of the Marxist-led council dial ruled Grenada after the overthrow and cxrrutlon of Prime Minister Ma-iricc Bishop were arrested and fare possible criminal charges, officials said. "W e are only arresting people In connection wllh criminal acts such as the murder of Bishop," MaJ. Allan Douglas of Jamaica said. Douglas, a spokesman for the six-nation Caribheart'force'guarding Grenada, nnnminred the arrest of Ruben Nelson, the last person still at large from the Marx 1st-led Revolutionary Military Council that ruled Grenada until the U.S.-led Invasion Oct. 25. T w id a y , Nov. 1}, Concert Hall. Seminole Community College. Free to the 'public. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Churcji. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. TUESDAY, NOV. 15 Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. closed, Ascension Lutheran. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. Overeatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.rn., Florida Power & First St.. Sanford. Light building. Sanford. Calendar WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford KlwanlsCiub, noon. Civic Center. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. AARP Chapter 1977 Board o f Directors, 10:30 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Free community seminar on breast cancer. Winter Park Memorial Hospital's medical library auditorium. 200 N. Lakcmont Ave., Winter Park. Admission free fot reservations call the Community Rrlatlons office al 646-7584. Student Recital. 12:30 p.m..Fine Arts Building HOSPITAL NOTES C*ntr«l Fiend* laniard! HnplUI D IS C H A R G E ! Sanlord: Chattel W Brantley Virginia Mike LoulteH. Wellon Hubert P. Winfrey Kelley J Urban. Orange City ADMIltlONS M arfhj L Coa JohnC. Crvwi E ttltL H aiti, M trlt A. W1IM Manual Borden. Dr Lend Billy L. Ciberf. Geneva BIRTHS Jamet and Chrlity A Tatrault. a baby boy, Altamonte Springs offer on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles to a total of 420 warheads each, hut the Soviet Union called the proposal "unacceptable." Socialist Prime Minister Bettlno Craxl repledgcd Italy's fnlention to Install the U.S. rnlsstles. but urged the superpowers to keep negotiating in Geneva. "W e have stressed over and over again If Hie Americans and the Soviets reach nn agreement In Geneva, deployment of new medium-range nucleaf missiles In Western Europe can be reversed." one diplomat said at NATO headquarters In Brussels*. Belgium. W ED . O N LY M i 1ST CUT E X . LEAN SIRLOIN SHOP Kor Cho ps 7 o : CYPRESS LEAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sliced Chuck QQ$ Bacon 6 9 * Roast * 7 0 lb rC * * PAW m A I I I * If. LAM 0M H u r o n m at m IT uw on GWALTNEY ALL MEAT Sliced ' S q Bologna q c _______ d* PARTLY ALL BRANDS REG., KING. I0 °' i _ Cigarettes q / D O U B L E B O N U S C A S H C O U P O N S TO D A Y NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS BOND REFERENDUM C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA To be Held on Tuesday, December 6,1983, as Provided by a resolu­ tion of the City Com m ission of the City of Longwood, Florida, adopted on October 17,1983. Notice Is hereby given that a bond referendum will be held In the City of Longwood, Florida, as a part of the regular genoral election on Tuesday, December 6,1983. The bond referendum will be held to determine whether the Issuance of General Obligation Bonds of the City of Longwood, Florida, for (1) the acquisition, construction and equipping of a municipal complex and community building end land acquisition therefor, In an amount not exceeding *373,000; (2) acquisition, con­ struction, equipping and/or Improvement of public works projects consisting of sidewalk and bike path expansion along Church Street and other areas, road improvement and paving, drainage to conform to the master drainage plan for the City of Longwood, the acquisition of approximately one acre of land adjacent to the City of Longwood'a present public works building, and replace­ ment of a public works "backhoe” vehicle, In an amount not exceeding *525,000; (3) the acquisition of public safety equipment consisting of a ladder truck and a new ambulance for the fire depart­ ment, and the acquisition and training of dogs and acquisition of equipment for a police canine corps In an amount not exceeding *115,000; and (4) the acquisition and construction ot improvements to existing public parks located within the City ot Longwood known as Candyland Park end Reiter Park, In an amount not exceeding *50,000, all ee more specifically described and providod In a resolu­ tion adopted by the City Commission of the City of Longwood, Florida, on October 17,1983, call­ ing the bond referendum, shall at that time be approved by a majority ot the votes cast In the bond referendum by the qualified electors residing in the C ity .1 Donald L. Terry C ity C lerk OUR STAFF IS SMILING STAFF MEMBERS... LEFT TO RIGHT BECKY ROBINSON UNDA FOWLER JEFFREY PEDERSEN. BRANCH MANAGER BERTIE MASTEN. ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER CELEST JOHNSON A TRADITION YOIJ CAN TRUST1 Hotwaler fromthe sun. iK i E L L IS BANK'S S T A F F G R E E T S YOU WITH A SM ILE AND A FRIEN DLY WELCOME! WE T A K E PRIDE IN PRESENTING A PERSO N A L TOUCH TO EACH O F OUR C U STO M ERS E V E R Y DAY. OUR DEDICATED S T A F F IS WORKING HARD TO G IV E YOU TH E B E S T S E R V IC E P O S S IB LE , W HILE AT TH E SAM E TIM E TREATING YOU L IK E PART O F T H E FAM ILY. ■BANKING H O U R S ' LO BBY D R IV E IN MONDAY-THUR8DAY MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 AM-4 PM S AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM FRIDAY 6 AM-6 PM Ph o n e 3 2 1 -3 8 9 0 V —-*•>- ST O P BY T H E S A N F O R D B R A N C H AT 3 8 5 0 O R L A N D O DRIVE, N O V E M B E R 15 THRO UG H N O V E M B E R 18...BETW EEN 9 A M G 4 PM A N D P A R T IC IPA T E IN O UR O PEN H O U SEI COME BY . . . TOUR OUR OFFICE, ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE . . . . INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE E LLIS HANKING FA M ILY! O FFIC ER S DIRECTORS PH ILIP H. CHESNUT, J R ., P R E S ID E N T PATRICK L . EPTING, E X E C . V. P R E S . KENNETH G. P E T R E Y . SR. V. P R ES J E F F R E Y M. PED ER SEN DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. B E L G E R CARL E. BOWDRE PHILIP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM, JR. RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SA YLES ASST. V. P R ES . AND SANFORD BRANCH M ANAGER B E R T IE O. MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH M ANAGER M EM BER ELU V BANKING CORP M EM BER F.O .I.C . (M l AOUilK LEN D ER an • f- Vj *,♦ 5 $ * . f ' ■, ' vV n i t .0. '*>«?' V* inve stm en t th a t gives you a 17% a n n u a l ta x-fre e re tu rn , a 40% ta x c re d it, and pays up to $400 im m e d ia te ly. A residential solar water heater. One o f the best investments under the sun. lie n * how it adds up to >uir benefit: 1. FPL will pay up to $400 on tire purchase and installation in yoUr home of a solar water heater replacing an electric water heater. 2. Uncle Sam provides a 40% tax credit on the purchase cost. 3. The minute you install your solar water heater you start saving about 70% o f the cost of heating your water. Fbr I the typical family o f four that means a savings of $182 a year-an annual tax-free return of 17% on the average cost of a solar water heater, fhe new unit must meet cur standants and be installed by a participating dealer/contractor. For more information and a list of dealers, call the Watt-Wise'* Line. Tills program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less tlian the oil necessary to generate tire electricity wasted by inefficient homes. ACT NOW! TO GET YOUR 1983 TAX CREDIT C a ll 1-800*432-6563 1want to schedule a free Itun* EnergyAudit to (Mmore ii>(omu'Kmon0 * Sotai WaterMuting CtohB*k Incentive. N*mr Addreu CRy FLZtt- Oaytime Trl. Mail to: EnergyContervetioo Dcturinrrnt Florid* fViwtr &Light Coogany P .Q B i n 029103. M u m i . a 33102 F=PL$ftt?P - — IVe're w orking hard at being the kind v f power company you w ant. �Evening Herald (USPS 481 780) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-0993 (1 Q U x m 'iuesday, November 15. 1983—4A — Wayne D. Doyte, Publbher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Loventxiry, 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. P o s ta g e R a te H ik e C o u ld K ill S e rv ic e , For the seventh tim e since Congress reorganized the Postal Service in 1971. its governors want to Increase the price o f a first-class stamp. The proposed hike from 20 to 23 cents, effective Oct. 1. 1984, w ill mean a 400 percent rise since the change to a public corporation and a boost o f nearly 50 percent over the past four years. But since Postm aster General W illiam Bolger says the increase is necessary to stave o ff an S800 million deficit, he probably will get his w ay. W e hope that both Congress and the Postal Hale Commission scrutinize this request because such an increase can only encourage both large and sm all users or first-class mall to sw itch to in creasin gly practical electronic d elivery and bffl-paylng systems. A sim ilar result o f increases in package m ailing rates a few years ago made parcel post non­ com petitive with the private United Parcel Service. The new rate schedule suggests that the Postal Service hopes to subsidize other sendees from first-class profits. Only m odest increases, if at all. arc called for parcel post in a belated effort to undercut UPS. Som e reasons w hy the Postal Service is in this bind is b ecau se Its a p p ro x im a te ly 6 00 ,0 0 0 e m p lo y e e s are paid m o re than c o m p a ra b le w orkers in private industry and because its lo n g - h e ld m o n o p o ly s ta tu s e n c o u r a g e s overcharging but not productivity. Although postal em ployee productivity has been on the increase, the system 's sudden fiscal woes — after tw o years o f black Ink — would suggest that more econom ies through automation and attrition arc necessary. For national security reasons, w c ’rc not at the point where we want to see the Postal Service replaced by private Industry. Its rales also arc still am ong the m ore reasonable for governm ent-run hlalls. Those w ho share this view should also be Concerned whether the unintended result o f the latest rate hike proposals will be to hasten the end pf the post office. A p o lo g y ? A b s u r d Poland's governm ent ought to he grateful to P resid en t R ea ga n fo r the p artial e a s in g o f Am erican econom ic sanctions Imposed after the m ilitary crackdown nearly two years ago. A fter ail. the lifting o f martial law was a m ere paper charade. Free unions remain only a memory’ . And political prisoners num ber 3.000. The world would believe from W arsaw 's official rhetoric recently that Poland is a m odel o f civic vlrtu t and has been wronged by the United States. Incredibly, the Jaruzelski governm ent asserts that the casing o f A m erican sanctions is totally inadequate. P olan d’s com m unist masters are actually dem anding com pensation for damage caused by the U.S. sanctions. "S u c h absurdity ought to be rejected out o f hand hy the Reagan administration. Neither com pensa­ tion nor apology is required for penalizing a governm ent that has repeatedly proved Itself the enem y o f Its ow n citizens. Indeed, the demand for com pensation calls into serious question the Reagan adm inistration's decision to ease the sanctions by negotiating the repaym ent o f the S14 billion Polish debt to western governm ents and discussing the resum p­ tion o f Polish fishing In Am erican waters. T h e adm inistration has Justified its concessions with hopes they will encourage further liber­ alization In Poland. Considering the demand for com pensation, such a developm ent is less likely than ever. Fortunately, the adm inistration has only agreed tq discuss debt rescheduling and fishing rights. Before any decisions arc made. W arsaw should be required to case its repression and drop any further nonsense about reparations from the United States. Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD ^ C lO C By Diane Petryk If the facility you are considering buying into is not complete, check the company's record. Also get a written committment the resort will be finished ns promised. One way to protect yourself is to put your money Into an escrow’ account while the project is being completed. Find out what In addition, some tiiycrs have found they were unable to u r the resorts when they planned. Since tinrshares arc based on having n prearronjrd vacation place you can count on. lac of your first questions should lie Whether you can your rights ure if the builder or manage­ ment company has financial problems or defaults. Otherwise, you could lose every­ thing. The center says don't forget the total cost o f your vacation each year will include travel, finance charges and annual main­ tenance fees that will probably rise. Compare these costs with n stay at a regular resort in the same location. Also, be sure cvcything the salesman promises is written into the contract. Ask about a "cooling-off" period during which you can reconsider your decision. Before you sign anything take time — be wary of pressure tactics that Insist you will miss out if you don't sign up "today!*. Review all documents. If you are not sure what It all means, nsk a lawyer familiar with tlmcshare contracts to look It over for you. If you want to lenm more, the center offers its Ten Ttm cshnre T ip s factshect for 50 cents. You can obtain a copy by writing to Consumer Information Center, Dept. 406L. Pueblo, Colorado 81009. WILLIAM RUSHER DICK WEST Jesse Ja ck so n 's A d v iso r Inside Dope Epidem ic WASHINGTON turn - Public televi­ sion documentaries have been doing a good Job of drawing attention to drug abuse and the growing, use of "recre­ ational" narcotics. So how come we never sec a tccvcc special exploring ihe ‘ever-widening clrculationof inside dope? The rising clamor fof quick inside dope fixes was brought home to me Ihe other day by the mailman, who deliver­ ed an advertising brochure announcing the im p e n d in g p u b lica tio n o f a newsletter digest. Yes. fellow financiers. Vve not longer have to subscribe to more than 200 individual newsletters to keep abreast of the latest economic and investment developments. The editors of the digest will read them all for us and summarize the high poinls. II used to be said that two or more A m erican s cou ld n 't get to geth er without forming some sort of national association to lobby for some sort of sjm-c I.'i I interest legislation Nowadays, it seems, two or more strangers meeting on the street, or in a liar, or wherever, are more likely to start a newsletter. The proliferation of this form of communication is one o f the true phenomena of our times. There is hurdly any topic worth m ention in g that hasn't attracted one or more newsletters. But the one commod­ ity they have In common is inside dope. It being fairly easy to gel hooked on csotcrica. once Information users become Inside dojm addicts, they are easy marks for peddlers and pushers. Although Industry spokesmen may try to soft-pedal this, the fact is that newsletters thrive on crises. Once the energy crisis, for example. Imd reared Its ugly head, dozens of newsletters specializing In synthetic fuels, oil and gas and related topics began springing to life. if anyone ever figures out a way to derive energy from newsletters, that crisis will pretty much Ik- solved. The greatest promise, however, ap­ pears to lie in the digest field. Other newsletters, who can recognize a good thing when they see it. are certain to follow the lead o f the econom ic newsletter digester, if they haven't already. Soon we will have newsletters digesting other newsletters devoted to health, housing, com m unictions, agriculture and myriad other topics. Tiiat will set Ihe stage for what may be the ultimate in newsletter brevity — a digest of the digests. ■EVER SINCE TUBV REMOVED ITS ROUTiCS ITS EATEN MORE AND MOVED SLOWER" SCIENCE WORLD Eyes Early C lu e To AIDS By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science Writer “ AIDS should be suspected In patients with these symptoms" If the patients CHICAGO (UPI) - Doctors may be are in high-risk groups, he said. able to deled the mysterious disease Those at high risk of contracting AIDS AIDS early by monitoring eye changes arc homosexual men. Intravenous drug in high-risk patients, a researcher at the users and hemophiliacs. National Eye Institute nays. Palestine said Ihe study's findings Dr. Alaii c(, Palestine, senior stuff also may help doctors assess how well fellow at the Bcthrsda. Md., Institute, (XJtcntial treatments for AIDS work. and colleague* studied 36 patients with C ytom egalovirus retinitis may be A c q u i r e d Im m u n e D e f i c i e n c y particularly useful because it progresses Syndrome, an incurable condition steadily, whereas other Infections come which breaks down victims’ Immune and go. system and Iraves them open to deadly "By monitoring eye leslonB, wc can Infections. assess the potential effect of therapy on The researchers found four conditions AIDS." he said. "In any disease, the could be present In lire victims' eyes, more parameters you have to follow, the most commonly retinal cotton wool more vou may be able to evaluate the spots and cytomegalovirus ret full is. treatment." Cotton wool spots arc tiny, fluffy spots Palestine cautioned the eye conditions on the retina and usually only show up can be found in other diseases and are in people will) diabetes and high blood not unique to AIDS. pressure. Palestine said. They do nol But the opthulmologtst's role is im­ affect vision. portant because when he notices the Cytomegalovirus retinitis is a virus conditions In a patient, he should condition involving the retina which "suspect AIDS is another possibility as may lead to loss of sight. an explanation for those findings," Another was Kajiosl's sarcoma of the Palestine Hald eyelid and conjunctiva, the linings of AIDS is believed to be triggered by an the eyelid and (issue coating the front of unknown infectious agent, possibly a the eyeball. In this form. Kaposi's virus spread by sexual contact and sarcoma, a rare cancer common in AIDS blood or blood products. victims, can interfere wlih lid function­ Victims develop at least one lifeing. threatening infection. Thr fourth eye condition Ihe re­ The national Ccnlers for Disease searchers found was cranial nerve control had recorded 2.513 cases of patsies, or paralysis, which can cause AIDS as of Oct. 17. Of those. 1,048 had double vision, Palestine said. died, a fatality rate of 41 percent. NEW YORK (NEAI - Jesse Jacksonn declaration of his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination makes It necessary for Americans to consider afresh a curious episode In the career of the late Martin Luther King Jr., and the links of both men to a man named Hunter ("Jack") O’Dell, who should be better known lo the American people. The story begins in 1956. when ihr Senate Internal Sccurlly Subcommittee (of which I was then associate counsel) issued a subpoena for O'Dell, whom II suspected of being a district organizer for the Communist Party In New Orleans. O'Dell got wind that the feds were looking for him and skipped town: but when the U.S. Marshals Inspected his rented room they found a highly suggestive cache of documents. Includ­ ing: two fake Social Security cards In names O'Dell was using as aliases; 375 copies o f an issue o f the official communist newspaper. The Worker: a directive from the National Organization Commission of the Communist Party, addressed. "T o all districts"; a memo­ randum proposing communist penetra­ tion of the churches, the NAACP and the Democratic Party: and a vast array of communist literature from nearly a dozen countries. O’Dell subsequently appeared before the subcommittee In Washington, took the Fifth Amendment on these docu­ ments and all related subjects, and dropped out of sight. By 1962. however, lie was. believe It or not, serving as Southeastern director of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Southern Christian Leader­ ship Conference. it was the St. Louts Globe-Democrat that discovered and published, late In 1962. the astonishing background of Dr. King's Southeastern director. O’Dell has known Jcs.sc Jackson at least since their days In the SCLC In the early 1960s, and at some point In the mid-1970s Jackson incredibly named him (o serve as director of the Interna­ tional Department of Operation PUSH ("People United to Save Humanity"). Jackson's black self-help group. In that capacity. O'Dell regularly accompanied Jackson and Jackson's wife on trips abroad, becoming known as a staunch friend of the Arabs and especially of the PLO. That Is the astounding 27-year record of a chief foreign policy adviser to the latest entrant tn the Democratic presi­ dential sweepstakes. The media oblig­ ingly buried O'Dell's connection wllh Martin Luther Ktng Jr. Will they lie as cooperative In the case o f Jesse Jackson? JA CK ANDERSON M inority Program Flop, A u d ito rs Say WASHINGTON — A Comment De­ partment program intended lo help minority Inventors develop and market their products has been a dismal failure. An unrclcased draft report by - the department's Inspector general and other agency documents lay. much of the hlarm- on mismanagement In Washington. L ack ad aisical su p ervision Ifom headquarters is best Illustrated by what federal investigators say happened at the now defunct Northwest Technology Center in Seattle, Wash. The ceptcr “ achieved llltle success In assisting minority firms In tiic commercialization of high-technology products." theilnvestigators wrote. What's more, the government is 4ill trying to collect $159,000 thr auditors say was misspent by Ihe center’s director. Clarence W. "B o " Hunter. KIs extravagant two-year reign, whlfh ended when the funds ran out in April 1982, was detailed in agency docu­ ments obtained by my reporters Tony Capacrloaud laiuric Siegel. "Do you want the serial marriage ra ta ’?" count on your own vacation. Are there likely to be last minute changes? In that case, your vacation and your vacation ilmcshnrc may not mesh. There arc salespeople who promote timesharing as an Investment. However, the center warns that the biggest benefit of timesharing is the use of the facilities, not profits, so Investment clnitns should be scrutinized. Resale could be difficult, and even if you do sell, there will be costs. if you have the option o f swapping your space for space at another resort owned by the same company or network, remember the swap you want, when you want It, usually cannot be guaranteed. Be sure to check restrictions that might apply to these exchanges, the center advises. Your own condo on tin bent'll. Sounds like week or two a great way to spci I vacation. Tennis cour i. pool, saunas, all the amenities. The prd ■sounds low and It can be yours for the tame weeks evety year. tltneshare. and That’s known as they're becoming ver popular. Uut the Consumer Information >n tcr o f the federal General Services Ai ministration has a few words o f caution foi you. If you are only buj ng that two-week piece of the condo, you could find yourself spending thousands of lollnrs for nothing. While there have beci many successful tint share projects, lumber of resorts have sold tlmcsharcs a d then gone out of business, or. they have tot lived up to their promises. Through his attorney. Hunter said lie had made a full res|Kinse to the IG audit and complained dial "in some aspect* the draft (report) Is Just plain inaccu­ rate." The IG determined that Hunter’s center falsely claimed lo have commer­ cialized at least three products, includ­ ing something called a ‘ nil Up Housing System." More seriously, the Inspector Gener­ al's auditors reported that Hunter "maintained coqxiralc hunk accounts, one of which he attempted to conceal from IG auditors." Into that account, they said, he deposited money solicited from private sources under the center's auspices and refunds from unused airline tickets bought by the center. "He used funds from tilts account to pay his personal exjxiises. which included Jrweiry and a Porsche," the draft report states. Hunter says he didn't try to hide thr hank account and that It had only $800 in It. He "doesn't know where they ge Idea about the Jew elry uud the Porsche,*' his lawyer said. According to Commerce Department records, the Seattle center was visited twice by officials ircm Washington and Its federal grant was renewed without an audit. But u subsequent audiclosed that Hunter had falsified his claimed accomplishments, misrepresented Ills work attendance and misused more than $159,000 In grant funds." Agency investigators noted payment o fa l least $14,500 lo Quality Secretarial Services, ol whit- owner and sole employee was his wtfr. Hunter said he got oral permission from the Commerce Ifeparimcnt to hire his wife and pay tier "(lie standard amount of wages." He said she had a degree In business and performed “ vuluahle" services, 'audit found no evidence that she performed any significant work for the ccnter," a department document states. Thr investigators noted that $51,572 was paid to Ihe center's employees for one particular granl. but that the time and attcndanccorts needed to document and Justify the payments "appear to have been created In response to ... our own inquiries regarding such docu­ ments." A memo explains that all "were prepared In Identical Ink and handwrit­ ing for the entire grant period." Footnote: Lost June, Margaret Malta, one of tile headquarter's officials who had Jurisdiction over the Seattle center, recommended that the department pay $42,176 In costs the auditors hud questioned. But two months ago, another branch of the Commrrce De­ partment conducted an in-depth review and found "no Justification to allow the reinstatement of the questioned costs." Malta has refused to comment. BLUNDER OF THE WEEK: President Reagan has invited the wrath of the National Women's Political Caucus with Ids latest favorile for a federal appeals court Judgeship; J. Harvle Wilkinson 111. That would make 22 men and no "'"rr-r. h25 s p jX - iiU iu ihe appeals bench. The women's caucus plans to protest If Wilkinson Is actually nominated; it has identified four quali­ fied women candidates for the Fourth Circuit appeals court. Wilkinson is a pillar of the white, conservative Virginia establishment. Unlike most Judicial candidates, his opinions on mutters of public policy arc on the record indelibly. He used to lx editoriui page editor o f a Virglnh newspaper. "Compulsory busing is madness." hi wrote in an editorial In 1981. "Compul sory busing between city and suburb 1: madness compounded." In another cdl torlal he supported capital punishmen because "I Just don’ t trust paroli agencies." Wilkinson served for a year as depup assistant attorney general for clvl rights. A former Justice Departincn lawyer. Tim Cooke, said Wilkinsor pursued the Reagan administration'! "raid on civil rights" with enthusiasm. Wilkinson is only 38. which means hi could remain on the bench for 30 or 4( years If he ts nominated and confirmed. GUYANA ON THE SPOT: Guyana'! leftist prime minister, Linden Forbc: Burnham. Is feeling Ibc heat of reccn developments In the eastern Cartbbcat region. Grenada’s Marxist regime !• gone, and neighboring Suriname's so clallsl dictator lias cooled his ardciv courtship of Cuba, leaving Burnham i bll lonely and threatened. t wo other prime ministers, John M.G Adams of Barbados and Edward Seagi of Jamaica, have accused Burnham o leaking the U.S. invasion plans tr Grenada's communist rulers. They maj soon try to kick Guyana out of the regional common market council CAR1COM. This would be disastrous foi Guyana, whose economy Is already In i mess. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. IS, IfU —SA Sanford 080 6-Goal Barrage Buries SAE j A six-goal second half barrage enabled Sanford 080 to roll to a 9-1 victory over SAE 003 In under 10 division p Sanford Soccer Club action this past weekend. The victory clinched a tic for first place for Sanford 080 (which has a 6-1-1 record) and It will go up against Tine Hills this Saturday In a playoff for first place. Josh Letchworth poured In four goals. Matt Tcagtie added three and Shayne Stewart scored a pair of goals to lead the Sanford onslaught. Other offensive standouts Sanford Soccer Included. Danny White, Steve Swanson. Jason Walraven and Kris Esterson. Defensive leaders Inclducd. Brian Subcr. Matthew Lovering. Ryan Dickey, Bobby Greenlee and Scott Rclfenrath. In other action. Sanford 481 First Federal, an under 14 team, evened Its record at 4-4-1 for the season with a 5-2 victory over Osceola 402. First Federal goes up against Maitland this Saturday at the Sanford Airport. Pat Partlow posted a hat trick and Javier Falcon and Chad Miller each added a goal for First Federal. Miller also added a pair of assists while Rachcllc Denmark. Jesse Roche and Falcon had one assist apiece. Cory Stlckney and Tim Hoeddlnghaus also had One offensive games for Sanford 481 while goalie Kim Walsh. Steve Bcvls and Sean Crcadlck led the defense. M*r»ld Ptwlos by Sennit WltbeWI Raiders Host Brevard Sanford 480 Celeste Industries, an under 14 division I team, ended the season with a 4-0 loss to Downtown Orlando despite an outstanding game by goalie Chuck Roll, who came up with 14 saves. Celeste Industries ended up with a 1-7 record. At the right, Seminole Community College center Ja y Adkins waits for a couple of College of Baham as players to come down before launching a jump shot as teammate Delvln Everett looks on. The Raiders, 20 after whipped a tough Manatee club Saturday night, take on Brevard tonight at the SCC Health Center. Gam e time is 7:30 p.m. and there Is no charge for admission. Above, SCC coach Bill Payne talks a little strategy with his players. Mike Altlzer. Steve Edwards. Nick Pastls and Mitch Albert were the offensive leaders while Cindy Benge. Eric Miller and Sean Sundvall led the defense. Sanford 860. an under eight division II team, ended the season with a 2-1 loss. Jonathan Duryca scored the lone goal for Sanford which ended the season with a 1-8 record. D ick erso n 's 146-Yard M issio n Rips A tla n ta ATLANTA (UPI) - Eric Dlrkrrsnn was a man on a mission. Turning In his poorest performance while playing against Atlanta last month, the Los Angeles rookie running back set two single-season team records Monday night In leading the Rams to a 36-13 victory over the Falcons and back Into u tic with San Francisco for the NFC West lead. Dickerson, the NFL rushing and scoring leader with 1.369 yards and 19 touchdowns with five games yet to go In his first year as a pro. picked up 146 yards on 21 carries and scored two touchdowns despite sitting out the entire fourth quarter In the one-sided contest. The second player selected In last spring'^ NFL college draft after u record-setting career at Southern Methodist. Dickerson had only 64 yards In 29 carries In the Rams comc-from-behlnd win over the Falcons a month ago. although he also had two touchdowns then too. "I was not mentally prepared for that first game and was disappointed in my play." he said. "I started thinking about this game a little then and concentrated hard on It this week. "1 don't like to get shut down by any team and I certainly wasn't going to let It happen again." "I don't like to think about records, but they're made to be broken."-sold Dickerson. "I have a long, hard road to go to get'better. Because of the sophisticated defenses in this league, you can't stay the same. I realize I'm a rookie and have a lot to learn." The Rams, who host Washington next Sunday, are now 7-4. The Falcons, who host the co-leading 49crs. arc 4-7 — putting them three games ofT the pace with only five games left to play. "The chance to get back in the race hung In the balance In this game, but we're Pro Football obviously not playing well enough to achieve that," said Atlanta coach Dan Henning. "Th e playoffs arc out of the question for us now." The Rams, with Dickerson's backup Barry Redden rushing for 110 yards, including a 40-yard touchdown Jaunt, and Vince Ferragamo passing for 173 yards and two touchdowns, outclassed the Falcons most of the wny. The Falcons scored first, getting a 31-yard Mick Luckhurst field goal with 5:34 left In the first period after being pushed back from a llrst-and-goal at the Rams' 2. But a 61-yard Ferragamo to Preston Dennard pass and Dickinson's 1-yard plunge at the end of an 80-yard drive had the Rams ahead 14-3 before the second period was five minutes Lakrland Kathleen has been Invited to play Lyman In the South Seminole Rotary Bowl football same. Rotary spokesman George Grant announced Tuesday. Kathleen coach Gary Spruce accepted and said the contract will halfback-defensive back Vic Riddle to the University of be finalized on Thursday. The Rotary Bowl will be held Saturday, Saturday. Nov. 26 at 8 Central Florida. p.m. at the Lyman Stadium. LAST GAME — The prep football regular season "W e picked Lakeland Kathleen because of Its good Mary and Melbourne draws to a close this weekend with the Seminole-Spruce record (6-3)," said Grant. Lake M&ry were also In the running for the berth. The Rams have a Creek and Lake Mary-Ovledo games highlighting the 5-4 record after healing Seminole Friday.. The Rams schedule. were probably hurt by the fact that they already played It will be homecoming for the 3-6 Fighting Semlnoles — and lost — to Lyman on Sept. 30. Melbourne Is also and they will try to avenge last year's homecoming loss 63. but docs not have the football tradition of Lakeland agalr.st the up-and-done Hawks. Lake Mary will also try Kathleen. to avenge last season's loss to the Lions. "I haven't followed Lakeland Kathleen lately." said Lake Brantley closes at home against Boone. Lyman Lyman Prlnlcpal Carlton Henley. "But In the past. Its hosts DeLand and Lake Howell takes on fifth-ranked always had fine support from Its fans." Winter Park at Showallei Field. Spruce confirmed the Lakeland Kathleen following. Seminole coach Jerry Posey announced hls weekly "Yes, we have pretty good fans.” he said. "I don't keep track of the attendance, but I know our gate receipts are awards for the game against Lake Mary Tuesday. The pretty good. As long as the principal and the athletic Optimist Club Players of the Week were Fred Brinson (defense) and Keith Brown (offense). Brinson led the director arc happy. I guess we're doing all right." Kathleen has posted victories over Lake Wales (17-7). Semlnoles In tackles while Brown graded out the best of Plant City (23-0). Sarasota Rlvervlew (3-0). Lake Gibson the offensive linemen. (27-12). Aubumdalc (34-7) and Bartow (12-7). It has lost Hatchman offensive award winners were Brown, to Brandon (10-9). Tampa King (21-14) and Winter fullback Daryl Edgemon. gaurd David Linton and Haven (6-0). The Red Devils close the season this Friday halfback Dexter Jones. Headhunter defensive awards against arch-rival Lakeland High. went to Brinson and sophomore defensive end Theron Kathleen usually has a wide-open offense and It likes Llggons. Savage specialty team award winners were to throw the ball. Last year, the Red Devils sent their Vince Williams. Jo-Jo McCloud and Deron Thompson. quarterback. Pat Pinner, to the University of Florida and Thompson returned a kickoff 85 yards fo i.«touchdown. Prep Football Pro Football the 4-7 Chicago Bears, who they lost to In Chicago 17-10 In the second game of the year. If Thompson Is unable to play. Jerry Golstyen will return to the starting assignment he had for the first two games of the season. McKay told reporters he declined to talk to them after the game in Cleveland because he had nothing to say. "I was Just tired of talking to the press." he said. "I didn't have anything to say to the press that would be worth a damn. 1 was worried about Wilder who was In theie spilling up a little blood and I Just felt It was senseless for me to go out there and say 'Gentlemen we lost, these are the reasons we lost.' "Hell. It was self-evident." he said. MIAMI (UPI) - Couch Don Shula said Monday game films indicate his Miami Dolphins were robbed of a touchdown In Sunday's 17-6 loss at New England, but he also said the Incident shows that television re­ plays may not be the answer. Rookie receiver Mark Clayton caught a 6-yard pass from Dan Marino and was ruled down Inside the 1 yard line. Clayton said he caught the ball In the end zone and was knocked back over the goal line by Patriot comerback Ronnie Lippett. Llppctt said "the ball was never in." The officials agreed with the former University of Miami cornerback. Shula. a member of the NFL's rules-maklna hls play calling and execution u’ere out­ standing." "Atlanta plays good defense, so we threw some new formations at them ." said Ferragamo. "That seemed to confuse them and gave us some good results." "W e needed to get a touchdown on the first long drive." said Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski who went Into the game as the leading passer In the NFC. but completed only 14 of 30 for 137 yards. "W e simply didn't execute WCu enough to finish it ofT. "Our position In the standings shouldn't change our priorities for trying to win." said B artk ow ski. who failed to throw a' touchdown pass for the second week in urow. "I hope we'll use the last five games to come together again as a winning team.” The Rams, on the other hand, talked about beating out the 49cis for the division title. Kathleen Selected For Rotary Bowl Broken Ribs Cost Bucs Wilder For The Season TAMPA (UPI) — Running back James Wilder, who set an NFL record two weeks ago with 42 carries against Pittsburgh and who had rushed for 345 yards In two games, has been lost for the season with rib Injuries. Tampa Bay Buc­ caneers' Coach John McKay said Monday. Wilder, who missed one game earlier this year with a broken rib. suffered two cracked ribs In Sun­ day's Cleveland gurnc and because of their location McKay said he would not take a chance on further Injury. "H e suffered two cracked ribs over the spleen and kidney nrra." McKay said. "It would be very hard to protect and It would be senseless to have the young man sustain further Injury. "He will go on Injured reserve tomorrow." McKay said. Wilder wHI have to remain on Injured reserve a minimum of four weeks, which means the I- 10 Bucs would have Just one game left. Wilder had complained he was Injured on a "cheap shot” by a Cleveland Browns player but McKay said the game film showed that was not the case. "It was a clean hit." McKay said. "H e (Browns player) hit him In the back where lie was bruised, but he was not flat on the ground." Wilder was virtually the entire Tampa offense over the past several weeks and was described last week by McKay us the Bucs' ultimate weapon. He has 640 yards on 101 carries. 407 yards of that In hls Iasi three games, attd leads the NFL In pass receiving with 57 catches. After setting the NFL record for carries. Wilder ran for a club record 9 IQ varHi and Mejph iw ted 75 Jttrd touchdown the following week as the Bucs won their only game 17-12 over Minnesota. In addition to the loss of Wilder, the Bucs face iIt— possible loss of quarterback Jack Thompson, who suffered an elbow Injury against the Browns and standout defensive end Lee Roy Selmon who lias both a bruised knee und a groin pull. The Hues will Ire at home Sunday after a three-game road trip, hosting old. The Falcons added another Luckhurst field goal, a 23-yarder, with 2:48 left In the first half, but 'he Rams had a 7-yard touchdown run by Dickerson, a 9-yard Ferragamo to George Farmer touchdown pass and a 27-yard field goal by Chuck Nelson before the Falcons crossed mtdfield again. Atlanta's lone touchdown drive, a 73-yard march featuring two long pass Interference calls, came on a 1-yard run by Gerald Riggs, filling In for William Andrews who was Injured late In the first half, and Redden offset that with hls long touchdown run. “ I was well pleased with our game, offensive and defensively." said Rams coach John Robinson. "Defensively, we controlled the line of scrimmage and made them do some things they didn't want to do. Offensively. Vince played one of hl3 better games, he was In control all the way. Both f*nmnetltlnn Pnm- mltlee. said Monday that films showed Clayton was over the goal line. But he said It was hard to tell from the video replay shown on NBC-TV because of the camera angle. "From the camera shut we got It looked like the ball was In the end rone and hls feet were In the end zone. Then he got knocked out." Shula said. But he said. "That's really the \ Jam e s W ilder, Tam pa Bay's lone offensive weapon, will be lost for the rest of the season with two broken ribs. Wilder was hurt In the Bucs' loss to Cleveland on Sunday. problem with using Instant replays (to help officials), because camera angles mean so much." The play came with 5:29 left In the game and a touchdown and extra point would have put Miami within four points at 17-13. Shula wasn't using the play as an excuse, however. "It was u tough day looking at film s." he said Monday. "They dominated pretty much In all areas. Offensively, we couldn't get any continuity. We'd run one piay and get stuffed on the next." Rookie Dan Marino had gone Into the game leading all quarterbacks In the complicated NFL rating system, but a*ier completing only 14 of 37 passes for 141 yards, he has dropped to sixth. "Marino had hls worst day by far, percentage-wise" Shula said. "He had some opportunities to ball « si !~tr lr. the hut ».c didn't fake advantage of them. "Dan put a lot of balls on the money und he had some bad throws." the coach said. "They also made lot of good plays defensively, or we missed them by Inches." The Dolphins arc 7-4 and tied for the AFC East with Buffalo, a game ahead o f B altim ore and Nrw England. The Dolphins play four of their lost five games at home and next Is Baltimore Sunday. Rebels Thrash Eustis To Cap Perfect Season; Accept Berth For Kumquat Bowl This Saturday The All-American Midget Rebels finished the regular season with a 9-0 record by romping to a 42-0 victory over the Eustis Tigers In Pop Warner football action Saturday at Lake Brantley High Stadium In Altamonte Springs. The Midget Rebels also remained unscored upon for the regular season. The first Rebel touchdown came on a 40-yard pass from quarterback Kelly McKinnon to Jim Freln. Johnny Griffin caught a 26-yard pass to maintain the second drive, which was capped off by a nine-yard bootleg by McKinnon. The iwc, pLituuu system unu the nuru tuning n! the Rebels began to wear the Tigers down In the second half. The third Rebel TD was scored by Todd Fuggl; who also had a good day kicking the ball. A 15-yard, fourth-down reception by Mike Mandevlllc enabled the Rebels to keep their next drive alive and blocks by David Smith, Wayne Jackson and Greg Markham helped Chad Groseclose burst up the middle for a 15-yard touchdown romp. Power runners Johnny Grlllln and Robb Boss scored fourth quarter touchdowns. The consistent blocking by tackles Jack Campbell and Derek Wllfong and guards Emory Pruett and Lance Stewart helped the Rebel Pop Warner Football offense to prevail. The potent Eustis offense was shutout by an awesome Rebel defense, the Midget Rebels' ninth straight shutout. Steve Ogler recovered two fumbles and Frank Redding led all ladders with eight solos. The Tigers' passing attack was hampered by the rush of Jeff Frocinmlng. Hugh Graham and Sean CaMerline V " 1 .! S i t e . Phillip Page and Mark Ogtcr covered the Eustis receivers flawlessly. The Midget Rebels are slated to go up against the Ocoee Bulldogs In the Mid-Florida Pop Warner Champi­ onship game — the Kumquat Bowl — which will be played «t Orlando Oak Ridge High this Saturday (Nov. 19) at 6 p.m. The Rebels will be playing the Maryland Stale Champions in a bowl game over the Thanksgiving weekend and will most likely go on tu play for the Slate Championship In the Tomoka Bowl In Jacksonville on Dec. 3. �6A —Evening Herald. Sanlnrd, FI. Maryland, Tennessee In Citrus Tueiday, Nov. JS, 1H 3 *- • COLLEGE PARK. Md. |UI'I) - Maryland will be Invlled to play In thp Inaugural Citrus Bowl ngalnsl Tennessee "w llh no strings nltached," a bowl official said Monday. Sam Hines, a member of the Citrus selection committee said both the Terrapins and Volunteers would be Invited even If both lost their season finales. "There are no strings attached." Hines said, acknowledging the bowl Is "rolling dice” hoping Maryland and Tennessee both win Saturday. The Terps, 7-3. travel to North Carolina State while the Volunteers arc 6-3 wllh games ngalnst Kentucky and Vanderbilt still re* malnlng. "T h ey’re the highest rated teams we could realistically expect to come to our bowl." Hines said. "Some took themselves out of consideration because our early date (Dec. 17| conflicts with their exams." Hines added Hint while both teams could finish 7-4. "W e think both will wind up 8-3 and In the Top 20." The Citrus Uowl — the renamed Tangerine Bowl — will be televised by the Mizlou TV network before an expected sell-out crowd of more than 50,000. The Citrus Bowl will pay each team approximately $500,000. The Hall of Fume Is also actively pursuing the Terps. who were bidding for a major bowl before two Btralgbt losses. "W e would love to have Maryland." said committee member Elmore Hudgins of the Hall of Fame Bowl. "They're right at the top with us." Terp coach Bobby Ross has reportedly told College Football Maryland athletic director Dick Dull that the Citrus Bowl would be his first choice of bowl gnmes — If n choice Is available. Maryland lost to Florida 35-20 In the 1080 Tangerine Bowl. MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) - The lid Is supposed to be sealed tight until Saturday, but It Is no secret the Liberty Bowl will ask Notre Dame and Boston College to be participants In the Dec. 29 silver anniversary contest. The post-season pairing cannot become official until Invitations arc Issued Saturday, but there was no doubt In the mind of Liberty Bowl selection committee chairman Tim Treadwell 111who would receive bids. "W e are going to extend the bids at 6 p.m. (EST) to Notre Dame and Boston College simultaneously," Treadwell told the Memphis Quarterback Club Monday. "W e have every reason to believe they will accept the bid." Treadwell said the Liberty Bowl committee spent most of Sunday on th e' telephone, negotiating until 11 p.m. to put the Fighting Irlsh-Eagles game together. "W e lost team after team who would not wait for us." Treadwell said. "W e gambled so hard. We went to the brink with this thing.' The committee used what Treadwell called a "Mississippi gambler" strategy. "What did we do? We took what we thought was our opportunity to go for the biggest name In college football." he said. A.F. "B u d" Dudley, who founded the Liberty Bowl In Philadelphia 25 years ago. wns more subdued In Ids references to the teams, but could not hide his satisfaction at lining up Notre Datnc, his alma mater, for the gnme. • "W e are about to start our 25th game.” he said. "N o one's supposed to mention names or teams until Satutxlay. but I guess you can conjecture (who they'll be) If they accept." "I couldn't be happier with any other bowl right now." said Iloston College athletic director Tint Flynn. Eddie White, assistant sports Information director at Notre Dame, said the plrk was unexpected. • "It wns kind of a surprise. It has people talking. It would really be something, two great Catholic schools fighting It out In Memphis." White said. "The magic c f Notre Dame, especially In this area here. Is fantnstlc." said Reid Oslln. sports information director at Boston College. Notre Dame and Boston College, the only two Cathllc schools playing NCAA Division 1-A football, have met only once and the Irish won that game In 1975. Each school will gel a $630,000 Liberty Bowl payoff, up from last year's $480,000. The Fighting Irish record stands at 6-4 this season following a loss to Penn State and they still must tangle this weekend with the feisty Air Force Academy. It would be the first bowl game for Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust, who look the reins In 1981 after Dan Devine closed out as coach with a 17-10 loss to national champion Georgia In the Sugar Bowl R o g e rs O u t d u e ls C o o k F o r L a t e - M o d e l W in NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Coming out on top of a race long high-speed duel with former track champion Jack Cook. David Rogers drove the Wayne Densch Budwclscr Firebird to victory In the 25-lap lute model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrnn Speedway. Herild Photo by Tommy Vinton! 17th Stumble Stuart M artin County runner M ary M om off stumbles across the finish line for a 17IH place finish 'n Saturday's P ^ h n 44 ° * i k a h z A^iry. Momoff are Lake Howell's M ary Fonseca (right), Lake Brantley's Kim Lubenow (concealed) and Lake Howell's Lyn Lucas. Lake Howell won the meet and will try to unseat powerful Orange Park In the state meet Saturday at DeLand. Finishing third and fourth were newcomers Daniel Keene and Perry Lovcludy who arc setting up their cars for the Nov. 27th Sixth Annual "Florida Cracker 200" Late Model Championship. Smokcy Yunlck Jr. was fifth. In pre-race warm-ups. previous week’s winner Joe Middleton and former Winston Cup regular Billie Harvey tangled and vTtfc-C *-. c'. Jj. Lv-..d ..C-*. -sulx U i s ' sidelined for the night. Young Mike Goldberg survived n crashfilled thunder car feature to score u well deserved win over Pete Starr. Jerry Filch. Tommy Patterson and Buddy Teed. In street stock action, early leader Ronnie Rrvirb w.nu qtrfckfy nvrrvnw rrr*t At* f*T* Weaver who drove Ills Ford Torino to victory, besting Ron Dlrandlo. Randy Smaihcrs. Doug Young and Casey Hawthorne. Top four-cylinder finishers were Bob Clark. Milo Vidle. Ike Roland. Eddie Tovat and Bob Stock Car Racing Plckarz. Mike Fritts and Troy Maloney won the spectator drags. The Great American Sack race, an event In whleh the driver wears a large shopping bag over his helmet, while the co-ptlot gives him directions, went to Joey Warmack. Stormin' Norman Sclvldgc won the giant demolition derby. FINAL POINT ST A G IN G S .. NOV. 1,1982 to Oct. 31, 1983 . LA T E MODEL 1 l.rHnv Pnrtrr......... ........................ 6.968 2 .Inr* MiHHIrtnn ................................ 6.912 3. Jack Hackney........ 4. Mike Bailey..................................... 5.242 5. David Rogers...... imioooooooooioioooooioio4i4 i110 u.opc'nV'uoK........'..... 7. Harold Johnson.............................. 3.574 3 462 9 Hiller Senifhnfd...... ...............3.430 IO. Frank Wood........... THVNDFRCAR 1. Joe Coupas......................................7.066 2. Barry Ownby................................... 7.052 3. T. Patterson.....................................6.770 4. John King........................................5.382 5. Eddie Perry......................................5.156 6. B. Lawrence....................................4.964 7. Jeff Blchr.........................................4.962 8. Chuckle Lee.....................................4.920 9. Mike Fitch.......................................4.550 10. Glenn Smith....................................4,432 11. Al Perry...........................................4.172 12. Gary Patterson................................3,906 13. Barry Laync....................................3.844 14. Jerry Fitch......................................3.600 kG.'uiuii.i') itwvsLAc.............. ............... ...il.ot/2 STREET STOCKS 1. Rick Clouscr..................... .............5.952 2. Doug Howard.................... 3. Doug Young.................................... 3.794 4. Bill Kinley......................... ............. 3.714 ......... a a w 5 .Ben Booth............... ru u K CY LINDERS 1. W.G. Watts....................... ............. 5.056 2. Mike Shuman................... 3. Bob Clark......................... .............4.764 4. Milo Vldlc.......................... .... ............... 3.280 5. Al Gruy. iu - SPO RTS IN BRIEF Reds Causually Inquire About Free-Agent Parker CINCINNATI (UPI) - Thr agent for frec-agent outfielder Dave Parker Is playing down a meeting today between his client and Bob Howsam. president ol the Cincinnati Reds. "IPs Just a casual meeting." said Tom Reich. "W e have had absolutely no substantive discussions at all ... But (Parker and the Reds) certainly has a ring to It." * Parker, a Cincinnati native, and Howsam were scheduled to meet this afternoon. Parker. 32. opted for free agency after spending Ills entire playing career with the Pittsburgh Pirates organization. He wus (he National League's Most Valuable Player In 1978. but his relationship with the Pirates went sour several years ago. as he was ham|>ered by Injuries and Ills productivity slacked off. Parker played In 144 games last season und hit .279 with 12 homers and 69 RBI's. Some Reds officials had kind words for Purkei on the eve of his get-together with Howsam. "In tough situations, he was productive ngalnsl us when I wns with Montreal." said new Reds mnnager Vern Rapp. "He did the Job for the Pirates when games were on the line. You have to go on somebody's track record. In 1977 and 1978. I didn't feel that there wus another outfielder In the National League of his stature." Howsam said (he meeting shows the Reds are seriously Interested In Parker. "I've only seen him on the field." the Reds president said. "In the lute ‘70s. he was an | outstanding ballplayer." I Medich Faces 7 Charges I { ‘ . PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Former Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher George "D o c " Medich was charged with writing seven Improper prescriptlons for drugs, officials say. The state nttorney general's office said Monday that Medich. 34. a licensed medical doctor, allegedly wrote prescriptions for 121 tablets of the addlrtlve pain killer Percodan. He also is charged with allegedly writing prescriptions for Flcxcrll. a muscle relaxant; Indocin. used to fight Inflammation and kill (Kiln: and Catuprrs. used to combat high blood pressure, the office said. Medich allegedly used the names of non­ existent patients on some prescriptions while other prescriptions were made out to real people who never got the drugs, the office said. He allc£-dly obtained the drugs himself at a pharmacy In the city's Oakland section, the office said. Medich declined commeu'. on thr Oise but hLs attorney. Lawrence Zurawsky. said "the matter Is being resolved." Medich. an Allrjulppa native now residing In Allison Park, currently works In an orthopedic residency program at Childrens Hospital in Pittsburgh, lie was formerly employed at Allegheny General Hospital. N e b ra sk a N e a r U n an im o u s SCORECARD — Pell R e ce iv e s R ep rim an d Jai-alai NEW YORK (UPI) - Saving Its best performance for next-lo-last. Nebraska moved to within one vote of being the unanimous choice In the UPI coaches' ratings with one regular season game remaining. The Cornhuskers received 40 of u possible 41 voles and 614 points In the Tuesday's latest balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches. Texas, the only other unbeaten Division I-A team In the nation, received the other first place vote and 568 points to remain In the second s|x)t. The Longhorns received two firstplace voles last week. Rounding out the top five are No. 3 Auburn (528 points). No. 4 Miami of Florida (469) and No. 5 Illinois (465). Auburn. 9-1. Is coming off a 13-7 decision over previousiy-unbeaten G e o rg ia to c lin c h a tic for th r Southeastern Conference crown and guarantee a Sugar Bowl bid. Nebraska. 11-0. rolled over Kansas 67-13 behind I-back Mike Rozlcr's 285-yard, four-touchdown performance to clinch a tie for the Big Elgin title and a guaranteed Orange Bowl trip. After what Nebraska coach Tom Os­ borne called his team's best game of the season, the Cornhuskers get u week off before their Nov. 26 showdown with Oklahoma. Nebraska will meet Miami. 10-L oil Jan. 2. thanks to a 17-16 Hurricanes' season-ending victory over Florida State. It was Miami's 10th straight win. giving the Hurricanes the nation's secondlongest w inning streak — behind Nebruksa's 2 1-game streak. Texas improved to 9-0 with a 20-14 win over Texas Christian Saturday and Illinois rolled past Indiana 41-29. The win clinched u tic for the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl bid for the lllinl. 9-1. und moved them up one spot In the rankings. Completing the Top 20 were No. 6 Southern Methodist (8-1). No. 7 Georgia (8-1-1). No. 8 Michigan (8-2). No. 9 Brigham Young (9-1). No. 10 Ohio State (8-2). No. 11 Iowa (8-2). No. 12 Florida (7-2-1). No. 13 Pittsburgh (6-2). No. 14 Washington (8-2). No. 15 West Virginia (H-2). No. 16 Alabama (7-2). No. 17 Missouri (7-3). No. 18 Baylor (7-2-1). No. 19 Boston College (7-2) and No. 20 Oklahoma (7-3|. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPII - Florida coach Charley Pell says hr expected the slap on »h** the Scuthcruttrtt Conference gave him for accusing of­ ficials of cheating the Gators out of u victory In their Oct. 29 game at Auburn. Florida lost the game 28-21 and afterwards Pell told reporters the SEC game officials hud been inconsistent. He said. "Inconsistency Is corry officiating." SEC spokesmen said thr reprimand was Issued Monday upon the completion of an official Inquiry Into Pell's com­ ments by the league office and the College Football University of Florida. A statement from the SEC said. "The results of this Inquiry shows (hat Couch Pell did violate Southeastern Conference regulations by publicly criticizing the lierformunce of the officials assigned to the gume." The SEC said It had emphasized to Pell the Importance of abiding by league regulations and (tint he had given assurances that "such an unfortunate situation" would not recur. "I expected the action to be taken and accept It.” Pell said. "I chose the worst possible method to express my concent and feel badly about It. Voicing these concerns through the media was not a good example for a couch to set.” After the Auburn game. Pell had angrily charged that It was the second time In three years that the Gutors had p layed at Auburn and scored a touchdown only to have the score "stolen" by officials. He was referring to a play where Florida tailback Ncul Anderson ran Into the endzone from the Auburn seven only to have officials ntle he was stripped of the ball before crossing the goal line. Auburn recovered the fumble. Immediately after the controversial turnover. Auburn hullback Bo James ran 80 yards for the Tigers' final touchdown of the day. Pell had also accused Auburn coaches and players of prejudicing thr officials before the game through newspaper quotes, "and there were stacks of them, accusing us of teaching dirty football, and that's a lie." Pell said he entered the Auburn game thinking the officials were prejudiced. "It seems like the negative press can Influence thr olflcluls on borderline calls." Pell said after the game. MIAMI (UPI) — The expectation that the University ol Miami will be Invited to tuke on Nebraska In the 50th annual renewul of thr Orange Bowl game Is causing what could be the worst ticket crunch ever for the New Year's event. With the local Miami Hurricanes put­ ting an a|)parcnl lock on an Orange Bowl bid to piny thr Big Eight chuinplons. the ticket demand Is fierce. The uCX Gffki ui Uk Otaiigc Bowl stadium sold out 6.000 end zone tickets in five hours Sunday, finishing off the local sale. Those tickets had been available since March, but no one knew for sure the Huncanes would be In the howl until Saturday night. The Hurricanes virtually clinched the berth In the golden anniversary Orange Bowl gume with u 17-16 victory over Florida Slate In the dual seconds ut Tallahassee Saturday night. 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I 15 p m �PEO PLE TONIGHT'S TV In And Around Longwood American Education Week Set Hock Lake Middle School has a full week of activities planned for Nov. 1*1-18 in celebra­ tion of American Education Week. Students from each grade level have been working on posters to reflect the "Hnlder's I’rldc" and school spirit. During Monday’s pep rally and concert (performed by the Rock Lake Jazz Band) school advisory board members will announce the winners of the poster contest. On Tuesday, teachers will be honored nnd receive mementoes fiom the school advisory board. Wednesday, parents arc Invited to open house from 9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. A slide show wllUrun continuously In the media center. Parents and guests will be Introduced to the staff nnd administrators of the school nnd learn what n typical day is like for the students. Parents arc also Invited to have lunch with their children. On Thursday, representatives from the various school clubs will have tables set up In jhe halls to show and explain club activities to students. On Friday, the student council will sponsor a school dunce to be held In tire adultorlum at 7:30 p.m for the entire student body. Nancy Schm itt, ad visory com m ittee member, and Joan Shalls. eighth grade guidance counselor, who have been chairman of the planning. Invite all the parents to "catch the Haiders' Spirit.” Other school news Is that Mrs. Thompson’s sixth grade social studies class recently took an exciting field trip to the John Young Museum. The students had been learning about the Karen Warner Ancient Egyptian civilization and had the opportunity to sec the traveling exhibit presented by the museum on Egyptian religion and mummification. Students wre able to view actual mummies, urlifacts nnd watch a video tape of a mummy autopsy. Mrs. Butlcrmore and Mrs. Shnknr took thclt eighth grade American History classes on a trip to St. Augustine. Students loured the fort. San Agustln Antlguo. Castillo de San Marcos and the restored part of the city. . In celebration of American Education Week. Longwood Elementary School will hold open house for parents on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Parents arc Invited to spend 45 minutes In their child’s classroom to observe. The following time schedule' must be followed: from 9-9:45 a.m.. parents of stu­ dents In kindergarten through first grade, or students in Transitional Language may come; 9:45-10:30 a.m. for second and third grades: 10:30 through 11:15 for fourth, fifth, and Language II classes. Fantasy Theatre Factory, a "m ime” com­ pany will present two shows for the student body on Tuesday. Nov. 5. at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Parents are Invited to attend. Fourth graders at the school will be treated to a play presented by Tenguc Middle School students, entitled "Kids on the Block.” on Nov. 18. Parents nre Invited to two special shows put on by the school’s Gymnnstlc Club on Nov. 14. Show limes nre 12:30 p.m.. nnd again at 1:30. On Monday. Nov. 7. fourth and firth graders were thrilled by a presentation put on by NASA. The South Seminole Garden Club will meet on Monday. Nov. 22 at I p.m. at the Longwood Woman's Club building. 150 W. Church St. Guest speaker will be Helen Barker, who will present a program on the "Medicinal Value of the Aloe-Vera Plant." Hostesses for the meeting will be Jan Hostetler (club chairman). Helen Gray, and Llnlcc Lindquist. The club Is open for new members. Area rrsldents nre Invited to the meeting. The club will be meeting at the Woman's Club building until they can nrrangr for their own meeting place. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 O (f id ) O GD O n ew s (1I: (35) BJ /1060 CD (10) MACNEIl I LEHRER NEWSH0UR O il*) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 ax UTTU HOUSE ON THE PfiAl- O MOVIE "Judgmanl At Nuramberg" (1961) Matirnman Sche*. Spencer Tracy, an (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO CD O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:00 f j (4) PEOPLE'S COURT GL) o P.M. MAGAZINE Wan Dis­ ney World'* World Showcaae r*ilowiNp Program, a look a) aupar women character* In recant movie* (Pari U ( J IO JOKER'S WILD (ft) (38) THE JEFFERSONS (D (10) NATURE OF THINGS (D (!) POWAN • MARTIN'S LAUQH-M K iw anis Installs Tom Hobbs, outgoing president of Sanford Kiw anis Club, second fro m le f t , p r e s e n t s gavel to Incoming pres­ ented Ron Jernigan at W ednesday's It/hcheon meeting at the Sanford C iv ic Cenfer. Other new officers include W.W. T y re , p resident-elect, left, and E d Bedell, vice president, right. AND S 7:35 M HOGAN'S HEROES O ® th e A-TEAM ' T O th e MISSISSIPPI AnuntorgVing *urvtvor (Joteph Wlaeman) ot a German concentration camp la placed on trial tor the murder ot a Natl war criminal. (?) O MOVIE ' Smofcey And The Bandit IT (I960) Burl Reynold*. Jackie Oieaton Sheriff Buford T. Justice caB* in hit two lawman brother* to atop a retired boot­ legger. the Bandit, from transport­ ing a baby elephant. (R) Of)(35)HAWAII FIVE-0 (D (10) NOVA "A Magic Way Of Going The Story Of Thorough­ bred*" Nova aiamine* the btWorv doSar hone racing industry and lh* combination of *peed. Mamina and wta to win. in order to Und out if thoroughbred* realty do run any Ialter than other horse* n 0 ) (I) MOVIE "The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970) Jam#* Stewart. Henry Fonda. In 1667, two urwpok** Inherit a social club In Wyoming which turn* out lo be a roaKking hou*a of ■ repula 8:00 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE (I) O CHIEFS The and of World War II bring* Bary Lae Henry (Ste­ phen CoMme) end Sonny Butt* (Brad Davit) back horn* to Oeieno. having moved Into Ns cMdhood home with N* war brtda (Victoria TarmantL B*y Laa open* a law practice, while Sonny becomee a poacemen (Part 2) ITI (35) QUINCY 0 (10) THE COMMANDERS 10:00 Ma The Central Florida Qulltcrs Guild, a member of the national Quilting Association, will present a lecture by nationally known speaker and author Nancy Devlin Lambert, from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Nov. 21. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Street. The author of G uide to M achine Quilting. A p p liq u e F u n and Sem in o le P a tch w o rk will conclude a month-long lecture nnd workshop tour In Sanford. She will speak on various topics such as medallion piecing, applique, and Seminole patchwork, as well as answer personal quilting problems. Samples of A Q uilting Christm as V .l will be on view, and books and patterns will be for sale. Registration Is free to Guild members and 82 for non-members. For registration Information call Tracey Thanky at (305)830-0286. Festival In Sixth Season Applications arc. now being accepted for the 6th Annual Goldenrod Festival Arts & Crafts Show and Festival Parade scheduled for March 3. 1984. The all­ day outdoor event will be held on Aloma Avenue In Goldenrod. The festival Includes free entertainment, a Nifty ->0 a car show, carnival and pony rides and food. The non-profit event attracts approximately 10.000.-15.000 visitors annually. Two outstanding events of the festival are the parade, about 100 units strong, and the widely acclaimed Arts A Crafts Show which offers cash awards In both categories. Sparc rental fee for the Arts & Crafts Show lb $25 for a 10 by 10 foot space with exhibitors providing their own display racks or tables. Spaces will be reserved on a first come basis. Deadline for reservations Is Fcb.l. Reserva­ tion chrcks should be mulled to P.O. Box 61. Goldrnrod. FI. 32733. For further Information call Arts A Crafts chairman Kaye Ebcrhardt. 678-2692. Parade entrants arc also being solicited. Units who have appeared In past parades will be mailed entry forms In November. Those who have not previous,)’ participated, but who would llkr to enter the event are asked to call jwrade chairman Bill Herrman or Jarquc Beam. 671-4874. For other Information call dlicetAr Joe Regnrr. or excrullvc secretary. Lavcrgne Ryan. 678 8080. NONAMES OR LOCATIONS DEAR NO NAMES: I find It difficult to believe that a grown woman with all her marbles would share a double bed with a man rather than "make a fuss!" What fuss? It would seem perfectly logical for her to have told her daughter that she and the gentleman were Just friends, not lovers, and separate ac­ commodations were required. DEAR ABBY: Our son wus married to a nice girl whose parents had no money, so my husband nnd I gave the young couple a wedding reception and paid for It ourselves. The Invitations were sent out with reply cards. Eight couples we did not know but who were friends of our son and Ids bride returned the reply cards saying they were coming, so we counted on them for dinner as we did for all the others who accepted by mall. When the dinner was served, those eight couples did not show up. Abby. dinner at *41.50 a plate for 16 people cost us 8664. We offered to foot the bill for the reception, but must we pay for guests who accepted but dldn t show up? 1 STUCK IN NEW JERSEY DEAR STUCK: You are indeed “ stuck." because having offered to pay for the reception, you ure obligated to pay for rtie no show*, they were very rude, and your son and Ills bride should 10:20 10:30 Dear Abby f t DEAR ABBY: I worked for u married man for 25 years. For 18 of those years I was Ills mistress. I finally broke It olf after trying to end It for three years. He got mad und fired me. Then he hired a young divorcee to take iny place. I needed that Job. Abby. I told him If he didn’t give me my Job back I would tell Ills wife, Should I keep my word? UNDECIDED © ® ® O ® 0 n ew s (111 (38) BENNY Htu. S ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O) (6) TWILIGHT ZONE O ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Canon. Guest Welter Cronklte (I ) O WKRP M CINCINNATI tZJ O ABC NEWS MQH7UNC__ 0 1) (36) THICKE OF THE WQHT Scheduled Fred WHerd, Lauren Tewee. stand-up comic Carry On*, goaalp cotumniat Mailna Meet- DEAR ABBY: In reply to "Bible Sludent:" Adam was not b om . he was created. Also, the Bible states that "Mary wus with ch ild — not with fe tu s." I really think "Bible Sludent" should go back to school. RAY IN CHULA VlbTA, CALIF. { If y o u 're s ln g lt and want to know how to merl someone decent, see [rage 20 of A bbv'u booklet. " How to lie P o p u la r." Se n d S2. p lu s a long, s e lf addressed. Mumped 137 cental envelope tc A bby. Popularity. P.O. H o\ 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 00038.) 5:00 O ® 2-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) OX WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR UVES (7) Q ALL MY CHILDREN nr>(35) ANDYGfdFFTTH 6:15 iD (10) MOVE (MON, TUE. THU) tf) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (W H O CD (10) FLOROA HOME GROWN (FRI) OXCANO® CAMERA (TUE) 5:20 ax WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:d0 Q ® N8C NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRO (IX ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO (WED) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) 0 AG 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 8 2.-00 6:00 o ® MONEY MATTERS (WON) (51 O CBS EARLY MORNMQ NEWS l7) O SUNRISE 0 0 (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ax NEWS 6 30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (|) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) (7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMO (1J) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET O) (6) MORMNO STRETCH 7:00 0 ® TODAY (I) O CBS MORNMO NEWS m a OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA n r (35) TOM AND JERRY ffl (10) TO UFO FUNUME' (() HEALTH FIELD S 7:15 ® (W) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 8 2:30 (1D O CAPITOL' 311 )F (38) I DREAM OF JEANN* Q11D 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 10) B«OGE BASICS (WED) ( 10) SILK SCREEN (THU) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAMTMG (FRI) s: S 0 ® OAXIQAN-8ISLANO i V O OUKXNG LIGHT (D O GENERAL HOSPITAL (IT) (35) THE FUNT8TONES GD110) POSTSCRIPTS O) (I) IRONSIDE 3:05 0 THE FUNTBT0NE8 3:30 ® MORKANOMMOY (36) 0OOO6Y DOO (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1 7:35 OXI DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 (36) BUOS BUNNY AND FWENOS 0 ( 1 ) JIM BARKER 8.-05 OX BEWITCHED 6'30 4:00 a m FANTASY ISLAND I S O BREAKAWAY ffiO M ERVO RSFIN 55 (35) SUPERFRKNOS CD (10) bESAME STREET (R) Q (MON-THU) 0 (101 DON’T EAT THE PIC­ TURES: SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART (FRI) O m MOV* 4:05 0 1) (35) POPEYE ® (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) OTHEMUNSTERS 8:35 OXI LOVE LUCY fcOO O l (35) P t#. PANTHER 4:30 435 O ® DfFFRENT STROKES (R) (5) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0110) SESAME STREET (R)Q a>(«) roCHARO SIMMONS ^ S 8.05 ax MOVIE 8*30 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A ® O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 0 (35) FAMILY tt) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O) (6) OOO COUPLE 10:30 O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY CD (iC) 3-2-1 CONTACT O) (6) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11.00 rtl THE CATUNS 0 ( 6 ) HOUSE CALLS 0 THECA TUNS 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 5.-00 O ® LOVE BOAT 111O THREE’S COMPANY 17)O NCW3COPE il l) (35) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOQETY (WED) (E (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY (THU) S ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 12:00 12:30 O 14) LATV NIGHT WITH OAVTO LETTERMAN Que»1 aei tharapiat Or Ruth Wm Uw m t (Z) O A ll IN THE FAMfl Y M M TwiNU Hey lif t m r**t a q » ALL S E A TS U J 5:05 STARCADE (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRO 6:30 ® O M*A*S*H __NEWS (10) OCEANUS (MON) __(10) UN0ERSTAN0MG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ~ (K 10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 0 (WED) (10) 0 (10 EARTH. SEA ANO SKY HU) (10) ART OF BESM HUMAN (FRO 5:35 11:05 ( £ O MAGNUM, e x ' 02) MOVIE "Streaf KJTng" (1176) Andy Qrinith. Bradford Osman 3:35 0 ATARCADE J (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ (D (6) NEW ZOO REVUE OX ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE (35) OOMFR PYLE 0 (10) MAGIC OF DCCORATTVE PAINTING (FRI) O m BONANZA 3:00 6:45 m O N EW S 0 (1 0 ) A.M WEATHER Inotf. P IA Z A I 1:05 ax MOVIE OX WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE | THE PRICE 18 RIGHT J BENSON (R) (351 OOOO DAY _ ) ( *0) MAGIC OF OIL PAHT1N0 O) (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL DEAR UNDECIDED: No. If your boss fired you because you refused to sleep with him you ran sue him for sexual harassment. You ran also appeal to the Labor Relations Board and/or one of the many support groups for women s right's. WEAL (Women’s Equity Action League. 805 15lh St. N.W.. Washington. D C. 20005) and your local chapter of NOW (Nuttonal Organization ofr Women) nre particularly cffrctlvc. Good luck. r O (4) LOVE CONNECTION 11:00 11:30 let them know about It. but the financial loss — unfair as It Is — Is yours. O CAROLE NELSON AT MOON (7IQ N EW 8 5) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WON) ID (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) © ( 10) NOVA (THU) 0 (1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) O l (8) MOVIE 12:30 10:00 Of) (36) BOB NEWHART S I) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW _ THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (D O R Y AN’S HOPE OH (35) BEVERLY HILLBIUJES MORNING COMPANY (38) I LOVE LUCY (6) BODY BUOOCS M) NEWS DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is a widow and often travels with a widower. Their relationship is strictly platonic. (My friend says she docs not find this man physically attractive.) Recently the two of them attended her granddaughter’s graduation In another part of the country, and the daughter, thinking her mother and this man were lovers and not wanting to appear old-fashioned, put them up together In a room with a double bed! My friend said she was uncomfortable and somewhat embarrassed, but she didn’t want to mukc a fuss, sn she went ulong with It. What arc your thoughts on this? m O HART TO HART _ Ml (36) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10) VCTNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY ' Vtetnemizmg The W*r (1966-19731" Niton * program of troop withdraw*!. Increased bomb­ ing and arm* tNpmsnt* to Saigon aheeled the war and the Ole atM Malioned in Vietnam. Q Q) (I) KOJAK 12:00 ® UXXMY 12.-05 5:45 6:00 AFTERNOON OX PERRY MASON WEDNESDAY OX WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 7:30 0 (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT An Interview with Carty Simon (Pari 2L Arthur C. Ciarka. Oary Lochwood. Kier Duke* and Pater ttyam* di*cut» "2001: A Space Odytaey" O WHEEL Of FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO flj) (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ) (1) TIC TAC DOUGH 6:05 Tw o 's A C ro w d In T h is D ouble Bed 3:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:10 O ® b a y CITY BLUES Tha Blue­ bird* end up m the playoffs, and Sunny lea* Joe about her peel after conswnmeung her raletionahlp with Quitter's Guild To Hear Author An ■nlarvttw with Lionel Richie. -The French Connection" la recaaed by diraclor Wiaiam Friedkin. Gene Hackman and Emeei Tldyman. O ) O C8S NEWS NIOHTWATCH 5:05 7:05 0 NBA BASKETBALL San Dlago capper* at Atlanta Hawfca HeraM Phal* by Tammy Vincent OX TEXAS 18 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT J MOVIE "The Young Stranger" (1957) Jemee MacArthur. Jama* Daly SB ' Wally Jones, deputy director of the Orlando International Airport, recently nddressed the members of the Rotary Club ol historic Longwood. He gave a statistical sketch of the new nlrport. ffi (W) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 M CCL0U0 1:30 O Of) NSC NEWS o CBS NEWS O a b c News n ll ll (35) ALICE (D (6) 0 0 0 0 TIMES Members of the Sweetwater Ouks Garden Club Invite arra residents to a Christmas tree lighting ceremony on Dec. 8. Beautiful lights and carolers will be part of the ceremony taking place at the gazebo on Wcklva Springs Hoad at 7:30 p.m. More on that at a later date. O 230 BURNETT 11:30 ® DREAM HOUSE O LOVING ___ (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS _____ _ 1:10 6:30 Ml CAROL FRIENDS 1:00 CD 0 BEVERLY Hq.lBK.UEB FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A IL D A Y W E D N E S D A Y Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! jm m t iiS 3 [ P LA 7 A U ) M l MKT THE ) $2 . 0 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and giavy. creamy cole slaw and two liesh. hot biscuits BIG CH ILL J( M O V IU A N D Met 17923 8331238 TUESDAY CARLOAD TU ESDAY CAI run 1.75 TER CAR SHOWTIME IS 7:J0 RATED R CUJO 9.15 AND RATIO R HAND You Maka Us Famous! Ogee U2, 11 AM - ID PM Euegt Wei, Trt, Set A Sax bkaa M age* at 1WO AM A _ d ate at 10-.JDPM . . . . . . a J . B V SAN FO RD 1901 French Av«. IHwy. 17 W ) CASSELBERRY 4» N. Hwy. 17 W 323 3453 MI-01S1 �3 tl—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. m w Tuesday, Nov. IS. 1913 s e t ___________ • ACE A U TC mmm w . 711 F R E N C H On Ot.ploy / *2 T*^ AVE. )])« ]) fo y ltfo t f a t r « ( f t W Prllo N o F u x h o io N t i n t or y 3 2 3 -4 5 4 9 A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G , LAKE MARY FLORIST 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. roses bv ANNOUNCES QUALITY CONSIGNMENT FASHIONS • WOMEN'S * CHILDREN'S * MEN’S VERA'S ATTIC Mil Ml 17If IMI uut IIO (HUT n il I* tut ttuuiit nut MMMontMtri I unitsncn.tsuovtin LAKE MARY, FL 32746 I 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 to l RUOSt . 3 2 1 -2 3 7 8 , £ € & ® lr t c -A e iT T fl W AY 7 0 7A M If O f f ' ( E tju u 's IS YOUR IRON OVER-WROUGHT? f f ln iu ir c t in it JUST LIKE THE POOD OLD DAYS W o W ill S tr ip A n y Gin CERTIFICATES LAY A WAT FOR CHRISTMAS S t r a ig h t C h a ir . A M e la ! O r W o o d Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts * Ow W W W W ° Pj3?iS V n j« Y Vi UH (Hwy' ,M ,) 21'2U3 Ml. N.O,londo of Jo* Df' Creamont, Sanford 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD 7n<> Slrttl South 0 < long.ood Pott Ottrc. |« , 3rd Sun 14 PM H O U R S Toti-Sat IMMiPM Fall & Winter y ^ 'S . Fashions / | I B. E. LINK (CONSTRUCTION ' S a iT S C O A T S 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 * Second Image CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING [ K • HWY. 17-92 A 27th ST. «..i r. t«.r n SANFORD 3 2 3 *9 4 1 1 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 THE F U R N IT U R E VOLKSHOP H O U SE I740 NORTHHIGHWAV IM I SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT OF HIGHWAY 474 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun The Furniture House Observes First Anniversary With Specials Nomia Mingo. owner of The Furnllure House of 17*10 N. Highway. 17-92. Longwood. who will soon be observing the first anniversary of her business has a fresh stock of new. used, antique and unique furniture and accessories. Located at the Five Points Junction of State Road *119 and County Road 427. The Furniture House now has a better quality furniture, but at prices NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO RD 1' VERY U T T U MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K J1I 2043 PHON E 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 OPEN HOUSE Sunday-Nov. 27 ~ 10 AM TIL 5 PM t>SIBiiDPIBNp9C P ER M S A L E S LADIES1 ..........*25 f • S E R V IC E w 0 See Our Beautiful Christmas Displayst , w . . . S IN C E MEN’S ................ *2fl S E R V IC E O N 1971 M A K ES "S e rtk e It O u r B u tin m Good Not. IS ttira Not. 19 . . . . N e t A S id e lin e " O W NER - H A IR • F R E E REFRESH M EN TS • F R E E DRAWING EVERY HOUR FOR Vi DOZEN ROSES * CARNATIONS FOR THE LAOIES T E L E V I B I O N / 8T E R E O A N T E N N A IN S T A L L A T IO N S P E C IA L A A LL M O D ELS B E R T P 001E - Q u a l i a r . IKW X HAIR STTime T E L 322-8711 j f r t i / 607 W. 25th ST. ^ 1 T 3 2 2 - 4 9 2 2 609 H rtwctaa i t U M "p fo tv e r a C ry p tU fH tU e 61S S. Sanford Ph. 322-5066 USH R ET A U T H O R IZE D D E A LE R N O W ; Sanford k S ^ V U ^ U w W W u w W l W . 9th S T R E E T |Wn< M 17 771 You Are Invited CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ « U N . NOV. 30 12 NOON TIL 4 PM FREE Carnations Te First 25 Ladles. ANN GRACEY Electronic htjnnj tests mil be (ntn tree it tie Oranft Heannj Aid Ctrl 2)01 S Orlando D>. Sanford (M ixi S ij on),) and 170 5 H», 17-97 Cassetberr, Monday Fnda, this , t t i H Po e m and B Fisher. entiled b, the Tutorial Hearm, Aid Sowty mil fcr it thasa otlreei to perform the tests COUPON Coupon Good Thru S erviceCenter p » m m n custoweb oiscount Anpint oho his trouble brum, or vndntlandm, isntJcrawtohart atest wn| thelatestelectron* «urpme»t to detetmme h.s u her particular loss N ov. 3 1 , 1 9 8 3 yni. .itjT 4114 I U rsli, j . 17*‘72 - B r l - w n S « it l « r d A l^ in p « « M id 321-0741 APPOINTMENT M o n . • E 'r i . II A M - 5:30 830-6688 P M S w l. H A M - 1 I’M F L O R IS T A N D C R A F T S PH 321-5758 Evenings 3236264 1016 French Ave. Sonlord T I L L I S EXTERMINATING MCDCO DISCOUNT Headaches ’ Neck F u n I Shoulder Pam ■,'b I I h.- | -Ifli) I I I I I $1 5 P FF I I TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC. I. TOWARDS A F IR S T TIM E IN ITIA L SERVIC E ON BI MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL T V t / b ti H ttc Ad Tit P ‘ ’l&vt Otl I I I I I I I I I I 331-5606 o r 331-3*9* I 120 S. Hwy 17-92 Casselbetrr 834 8776 MMM 5763 MOHAWK CARPET MILLS p i MANOR HOUSE CARPET WITH ANTIMICROBIAL TREATMENT u At a c u ii 5 « * * GUARANTEE 705 Hwy. 434 - Suite It INSTALLED WITH PAD LOMCWOOO BUSINESS CENTER „ „ L0NGW00D, FI 32750 " et TST $ (305) B3W3B6 17.50 Yd. * " * SUMMER CLEARANCE!' S h o r te n s Dilhcud Breathing lo n e r Bach Pam Hip Pam Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR E V E R Y DECOR Thrift Shop 307 E . S e c o n d S t. S a n fo rd (Formerly VlrglnU'a Thrift Shop) Choice C u sto m F r a m in g D onations W elcom e THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! .Roc Rocking Chair IC h i FOR E V E R Y PURPOSE Ph. 322-4422 .Regular Hours: Men. 9 5 Tuts.-9 3 Frt M Set 9-3 Seconds lrre(ulari G LA SS * GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F U 3 R ID A Glass A P a m i Com pa ny, Inc 111 M a g n o lia, la n ia rd DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY h . X ^ ert/ ecr^ * 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 Sft OUR SPICIAITV YARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR. ALPACA, ANOORA A CASHMERE. ROCKIN G CHAIR* N EED LECR A FTS IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLA CL MV Lake Mary etvd. Open 10-1 Tuei. Thru lot. • ▼.▼.ToWoW.WoWoWa” eW.” V .T .T .V .“ . UNFINISHED • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S SOLID WOOD FURNITURE Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Do livery M A N Y U N U S U A L P IE C E S F IN IS H Y O U R S E L F O R H A V E O U R P R O F E S S I O N A L D O IT 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 ENJOY 4 5 2017 S. French At*., Santoro laertsi tram PIZZA HUT) AH Insurance Alignments Accepted Themas Yanani Ciur»*reciit enrncian Pre* Cram 0*nNrl liKiuOe » *a»r er TrrarmtM 2701 S. OiUndo Df. 323 5702 C jfc. NOVEMBER SPECIAL FROM S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC Moldings COUPON llif , I c Cuitomv DRUGS 331-5606 or 331-5696 7 A o rn fu f t 's D n f c r i n r s Pa>« Do*n legs Sinlord 767 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY - Dinger Signal! ot Pinched Narvet HERRING AID CENTERS • F R E E TERM ITE INSPECTION • LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL S ER V IC E MONTHLY • YEARLY Z NOW OPEN us al your con*nance iO - below what you would expect to pay elsewhere. Come in and see for yourself and have a cup of coffee with Norma and her new manager and decorating consultant. Ginger Bumnigh. Formerly of Furniture Consignment In Altamonte Springs. Ginger has five years experience In furniture and sales. Other members of the staff include Ron Rose, local buyer. Jane Howard and Rlnda Sclthe, sales. The Furniture House also has other buyers traveling from North Carolina to Fort Laudcnlalc and coast to coast In Florida searching for the kind o f furniture that the people of Central Florida really want at the best possible prices. Expecting company for the hullduys? The Furniture House bus baby furnllure. Hlde-a-Beds. cots, and bedroom suites. Including a Paul Bunyan king-size bedroom suite. You will also find lovely dining room and kitchen sets, tables and chairs, bar stools, crcdcnzas. and rattan nnd wicker pieces. Right now they have a large variety or oak rockers, ornamental Iron pal la sets and wooden lawn furniture. New furniture Is urrlving daily at The Furniture House, which Is open from 9 n.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week. They offer a layaway plan and nccept Visa and MasterCard. They also have pickup nnd delivery. F R E E S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N Ihe tree hearm, lest mil be |rrtn Mon da, thru Friday - this neek at tht Casselberry edict and Monday at tht Santoed location Call tht numbtt fctlo* and arrange to an appointment or Grog litl u>range FRtE Drn,tes C O U N T R Y A TTIC (ifryon* shouldhut i hearin, trst at lust onceayear 'I Ihnt isin, trouble al all htatiti, tltarl, Eienpeople no* ■tann, ahtann, aidcrthat alsohart bttn told nothin, could bt done lor them can lind out about (lit latest methods ol htann, corrections B lu e Book S e rv ice C enter m anager v» ET C . B. E. LINK Construction suit Lie. «CRC000E71 ^ NOW ACCEPTING FALL CONSIGNMENTS r Cali: Furniture House owner Norma Mingo, left, and Ginger Burroughs, ‘ / S W E A T E R S - D R E S S E S Thinklnc Of Remodeling, Adding A Room, Extra Bath? Get In­ voked And S A V I I f f . Become Your Own Contractor. We Will Kelp You With Ideal, Plant, Permits, Layout Material List And AdWce On Materials, Kelp Une Up Amt Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing Te Check. 6 A V 1 S I S . I H e ra ld A d v e r t is e r • S o n f/v u z (ia n 'u y ll THsw cT,s '■1 P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E n*n on ms trim noma mot m lam tally. ... f S • SA N FO R D * VERA ’S 0<y(iK & E v e n in g H e r a ld Coit 322-2611 How! cmiBNi 10% DISCOUNT*? 1016V. S. F R E N C H A V E . Prepared by Advertising Dept, of R e v i e w S A N FO R D OPEN MON. TH RU FRI.B-4 SAT. M 2 A L L WORK G U A R A N T EED 1 DAY S E R V IC E jR M K M an* Chrrtirtoi C roix pa 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 9 9 ......... ■IL L M tC A L L R Y — O W N ER SUN. NOV. 20 12 Noon Til 4 PM O P EN H O U SE ______ _______ Next To Sobik'i Sub Shop LO N G W O O D , FLA . (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. Fri. 1:00 A M • 4:00 P M f NIGHT STANDS '.,*29” , THE WOODSHED ( 2SM HIAWATHA AW. (Behind Ceeki Cemr) | PH 322-7496 CAT A WAV R 0H FOR Sootord lkl^LOVtUMb 1 MinusMint Httt DOOR ------IHAL R lf t f ls iia f lM M iiM iv m t t t t f M a iB u it f l t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI W / n \ \ Tm\\\vs> A S IA N I-HR* CLEANERS | A Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ANO TAILORIN'? \ • SLACKS *«< \ • SHIRTS 7 3< \ • 30% Off All Alterations ) • 2-p c . s u it s 'a.e o / g E v e n in g H e r a ld CM 322-2611 Kwu! H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G f I r % HON.m. 7:006:00 • PUT Y O U R BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ! D R A PER Y CLEANING 20% OFF 3 * 4 6 H «>, 17 9 2 (Winn O lik P U tt) SAT. *1 I* Miry Slid. 92M996 A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G "Only For Those That Care About Their Hair" WOW H A W R IN G r a n M A N Y M A Y M A K E O V E R B Y T D I1 H M c N E IL O N T U E S D A Y S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T 305 321-CUTS 321-28*7 ._ 2557 Park Dr, lie d - m iiN ir m vr M flfO W Jean Norris groom s one of her hybrid African Violets. C o r-o -lln e r Ur-e-IWttr fr*a* Machine See Us For Details Seminole Paint & Body 2540 S. Myrtle Senford World'* Finest Repelr System 3 2 3 -5 1 6 3 PAGE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 2698 Zayre's Plaza 20 Exp. Slide oi Movie Film a j Vi price $ 1 .2 5 W y l THIS WEEK ONLY • * )«* «* S m ell Th e R oses A n d S a v e A t Je a n N o rris' Everything's coming up roses at Jean Norris* Ferns and Exotic Plants, at 601 Celery Avc., Sanford. C om e In before Dec. 1 and take advantage or her Thanksgiving special on Nelson Florida Roses. Buy two at the regular price and get a third for half price. Nelson roses arc best for Florida growing and arc grafted on Rosa Forlunlana rootstock. Jean bus a large selection—> Hybrid teas. Floribundas. Grand Ifloras, climbers and ARS winners. She also has Nelson's grafted miniature roses and miniature rose trees. Jean also has nil the garden supplies you will need to plant your roses and other plants properly and will give you all the free advice you need to get you off to a good start If you are n beginner. Don't forget to pick up your free copy of Gard-N-Aid for monthly hints on gardening. Jean also has a variety of Hybrid African Violets from leading hybridizers and blooming orchid plants. A gift certificate is always an Ideal gift for that hard lo shop for person. Now In slock arc ornamental cabbage and kale for hedging your garden, flowering azaleas, geraniums, the Orange Flowered Giant Lipstick * n rtn tM a axo s u m c z in samfomo. Don 7. . stu w o u Christmis Is A Coming! BY QUAKER STATE' ■LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3.000 MILES OR LESS Plant in hanging baskets, the Fiddle Leaf Fig. Lollipop Ficus, Braided Ficus. Varigatcd Ficus hanging plant, pink Jacoblna. small potted crotons, floor spcclmnn corn plants and three sizes of potted Spathlphyllum. Now is the time to order your red or white Christmas polnscttlas for gifts and decorating by calling Jean qt 32 3-^7 6 . Jean will have the polnscttla trees, folliwrappcd pots, and-bnskein. Ornamental peppepg In five and 10-lnrh pots are colorful holiday plants. June always has plenty o f child-priced plants for boys and girls to buy for their teachers and grandmas. Jean specializes In weddings and receptions. In addition lo creating all the floral arrangements and bouquets the event In fresh or silk flowers, she also has large plants, candelabra, knerllng bench, and fern stands for rent. She docs table arrangements, bouquets and corsages for any occasion. She has florist supplies for sale. Jean accepts MasterCard and Visa. A M f M 3 2 2 - 0 2 1 C lip. 11/11/83 K 8 . il7 0 $ ■ SM. CARS I V 7 ___ ^ — JJ” > 1 2 5 "££3$ 1 4 4 0 e v it 8th ST. &HWY. 17-92 323-7272 SANFORD Glass Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric Protection THANKSGIVING SPECIAL HELS0H FLA. ROSES All* Gritted Mini* And Mini Treel. BUY TWO AT REGULAR PRICE GH THIRD 0KE - r* r Large Hybrid African V ie ie tl ► mm JEAN NORRIS TERNS A EXOTIC PUNTS ^ Specializing In Weddings-Receptions Florist Supplies il* r y A ea. PH . 3 3 3 -8 9 7 6 " ytSA MMH S a n fo rd ^ (& & & (Lon g Hair Extra) G O O D TH RU N O V . 30 In v> 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 BITTY N O R W O O D F R A M E D M IR R O R S I N S T O C K 310 8. French A m n ia Sanford. F I 12771 (305) 321-2360 503 FREN CH AVE 7 T r o u b le L ig h t A neevy-dury 0eug->ed tor eitri t***ty G-ounaeo mrtai guard nth one k m oufei 3 ere gro tM ng type length 2S test J M » t SA N FO R D •Emergency Only: 323-1174 DID YOU KNOW ? DID YOU KNOW ? DID YOU KNOW ? HARDWARE 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd DATA SUPPLIES ARE AVAILABLE - IN SANFORD COMPLETE VARIETIES OF: CONTINUOUS PAPER, LABELS, CARDS FORMS (Invoices, Statements, Checks) BINDERS, RIBBONS, PRINTWHEELS DISKETTES-BOND COPY PAPER kk llkt Miry. FU. n fr > * U .. I MX tnt or 14 % P lA i* I* U l Driftwood Village B M B 340 HIGHWAY 17-92 LONGWOOD PLAZA -33»-5*23 OilJhliiM UJlux ti mmi* I* Imutomu. FM H IM l WIKI wt 9cl i t fmvUn! v i a uu Mints tstr m ini HIGHEST QUALITY • LOW PRICES... PERSONAL SERVICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONVENIENT LOCATION 129 W. AIRPORT BLVD. 323-4416 (3 Blks. East of Kmart) SANFORD 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Frl. 10:00-3:00 Sat. ROCKING CHAIR '^ ed lecra* f r ^ J K L E N T E R P R IS E S ~ i r — i irmtr :tu *[1 j curt r tiu iu ____; v-\- Jm. The ca rp e t ,le an in 9 / com pan y wom en recom m end DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE | 321-5157 Let Us Serve SPECIA LISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE $R22's F IL E D ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES H O M E S ,R E C -V E E S * c B LA IR v» Serving Sanford for 27 Y w rs OPENMON. THRU FRI.t-S • CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510A O A X AVE. SA N FO RD Comor of 5. Park Ave. A 0«k Forget About Home Computers Inventor Warns By Mark R ld o lfl AMES. Iowa |UPI) — John Vincent AtanasofT. 80. the father of the modern digital computer, says o f the home computer boom. “ Forget It." AtanasofT has nothing against contemporary com­ puter corporations that base their designs on his pioneering technology. And he cannot say enough about the boost computers have given business and academ­ ics. But for now, he said, personal computers In the hot te satisfy computer-makers' marketing needs more th in the buyer's demands. "1 probably should be careful what I say." said tjie computer tn 1939 In order to answer his own phys cs questions. "Bui moving computers Into society shot Id he done carefully. "W e're a crazy bunch of people. Most of us should Just forget It." He said home computers do not yet have enough practical applications lo make them worthwhile for tne average person. However, he confided that he owns a home wordprocessing computer, on which he Is writing a 160-page article recounting his discovery. AtanasofT is the man who coined such contemporary computer termr, as "digital." "m em ory" and "analog." AtanasofT received a hero's welcome recently when he returned lo Iowa Stale University to commemorate the 10th anniversary of a court decision. that officially recognized him as the father of the digital computer. "I haven't gotten credit for It in the past but that Is changing." he said. "Everyone who Is important In the field already knows my name." It was a day loaded with press conferences, lectures, and a breakfast with a dozen ISU computer students well r.ware of the name AtanasofT. but a bit hazy on the details that led to hts discovery. "I don't know If they should spend much time looking back at what 1 did." AtanasofT said. “ Science Is a forward-looking endeavor." "I reached a stumbling block and I had to get away." AtanasofT recalled So I drove hard as hell until I got.’ to the Mississippi River.” Just across the Illinois border, he stopped In a Rock Island "honky tonk" as he called It. where he outfitted the four principles still used In computers today. One of those principles was using electricity. Pot mechanical means, to carry messages throughout the first computer. Another was using a mathematical Bystem that is still used today. But AtanasofT said he never visualized where (bat 1939 Insight would lead. AtanasofT never received any financial benefit from his Invention and only now is getting academic acclaim. Two Pennsylvania researchers held the patent fin computer technology being used in the industry. But'In a legal battle between computer giants Sperry Rand and Honeywell 10 years ago. Honeywell presented argu­ ments that AtanasofT was the originator oT the first computer. The legal conflict wus nearly as exciting and more time consuming than the original discovery of the computer, said AtanasofT with a smile. "It's unfortunate that it had to come to this." he said. "But now that the computer Is established, It will grow two times, no Tour times. In Its Importance." * Until preliminary investigations for the lawsjili. AtanasofT wasn’t even aware the computers of today were so strongly based on his Ideas. "I had been told there was a whole new way of computing." he said. "But after I looked Into It. I saw It used the same principles I discovered." At age 80. AtanasofT has not slowed down. After a successful career In teaching and consulting, he Is In the midst ol a purely academic venture — redesigning an English alphabet for both writing and computing that does away with redundant letter combinations. "There are so many ways of making the same sound and It Just confuses students and mat'-es the English language the most difficult of all." he said. "I'm not sure what will come of our attempts, but I know who will get credit Tor It." SPECIAL county O U 7 0 O FF SALE | Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1983—3 6 [ Your Handiwork Heeds..., | • Crewel j • Needlepoint * • Plastic Canvas I • Candlewicking A u tlK X U C d i * Apphcalor • Knitting • Cross Stitch • Hooked Rugs I • Kits We have Christmas ", Gilts For The I Stitcher! (, OPfcN • i Tues.-Sit. 10-5 f-r Call Todayi Seminole Co. TV W inter Park-M aitland 339-4969 629-0202 O'JR COMMITMENT Wt w ill clean a small faction ol your d'M .rtl carpet area. It you a rt nor completely satntlad. «v«'li leaya, at NO'CHARGE to you. Coax Back Workaholic Says Expert By Bob Kclm United Press International Getting a workaholic to realize there Is life outside of the office may be difficult, but researchers say It’s possible with a little planning. And the results could make life at home better for everyone. A workaholic can have a so-called normal or happy home life, says Penn State University Assistant Prof. AnnCrouter. "What it requires Is that the family and workaholic both compromise." she said in an interview. "What is oflen a good Idea Is that the family set aside certain times during the week when they will do things as a family." The family must stress the Importance o f the agreed-upon time. "The only way it will work is If the person knows they will be disappointing people if they don’t conform." Ms. Crouter said a workaholic is "someone who puts In an inordinate amount of time and energy at work at the expense of other aspects of their life." Most are driven by a deslic lo succeed, bul some fear they will lose their Jobs if they do not work long hours, she said. "You can't really expect a workaholic to change completely, so you should keep your expectations reasonable." Other methods designed to reduce (he time a workaholic spends on (he Job Include moving farther away from the office. Ms. Crouter said this method is elfcctlve in keeping people from Just "running over to the office" but It Isn't successful with people who bring work home. Another good strategy is taking weekends and vacations with the family to a place where the workaholic can escape the telephone, she said. Some research suggests. "Men who have concentrated solely on their work In the early parts of tltclr career ... rearh a point in mld-llfc where they icgict doing this," Ms. Crouter said. "Some people do recognize the cost oi this pattern." She advises families of workaholics. "T ry to accom­ modate tt (work), but don't let It drflnr your Ufe. Make reasonable demands and be consistent." "It's possible foi anybody at any age to change." �< 8 - Evening Merald, Sanford, F I.___ Tuesday, Nov. 15, I t U Legal Notice Florid* Statutes 1*7.14* Notice of Application NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Samlnol* County the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued Ihereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which II was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 17)4 Year of Issuance IMI Description of Property: LOT S) FOX RUN PB IIPGSO N am * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All of said property being In the County of Seminole. Stale of Florida. Unless such certificate or certlfl. cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the 5th day of December, IM) at 11:00 A M. Dated this 11th day of October. 1*01 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: TheresaMacek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 1.0. IS. 17. m i DEN 7 After A Strike Jani<*s Mason of Sanford, w ho w ill be 95 n ext month, tries for a strike In b o w lin g to u r n a m e n t c o m p e t it io n at B ow l A m e r ic a d u r in g th e Golden Age Games last wegk. Heeeld Ptwlo by Timmy Vincent ...Games Results Continued from page 2A Lake Mary. 72.5: third. Mora Arnold. 62. Valrlca. 65. Fairfield. Ohio. 39.38; second. Anna Summy. 66. Harrisburg. Pa.. 53.47: third. Marlon Wilson. 65. Sanford. 58.19. Men Age 55-59 Age 65-6B F irs t p la c e . E llen B row n . 69. W ilm in g to n , O hio; second. Mary Bowcrmaster. 66. Fairfield. Ohio. Men Age 55-59 First place, Marshall Davchport. 58. Naples. 191: second. Lloyd Klnkald. 56. Lebanon. Tcnn.. 171.3; third. Andrew McGufTtn. Leesburg. 167.9. Age 60-64 First place. Jim Payne. 61, Longwood. 189.10; second. Bob Ashton. 62. Springfield. Mo.. 165.10: third, George Roumanian. 60. Bartow. 163.10. Age 65*69 First place. Wilber Ott. 69. Ellenlon. 166; second. Peter Gulgln. 68. Punta Gorda. 162.5; third, Tom Lawler. 68. Spring Hill. 157.7. Age 70-74 Wesley Benzee. 70. Leesburg. 136.3; Joe Eshbach. 70. Deltona. 126.1; third. Leslie Thomas. 72. Youngstown. Ohio. 116.9. • Age 75-79 First place. Joe Hltsch. 75. Longwood. 97.4: Frank Furness. 76. Marlon Ohio t s i . l l ; th ir d . A lb e r t B ro s z, 76. Scarborough. Ont.. Ca.. 49.8. First place. Don Hall, 58. Orange Park. 29.28; second. John Davison. 59. St. Cloud. 29.71: third. Gene Cantwell. 56. Clermont. 30.44. Age 60-64 First place. Bob Dunning. 62. Hartwell. Ga.. 29.74; second. Mike McGee. 64. Clearwater. 30.81; third. Robert Miller. 63. Jacksonville, 31.75. Age 65-69 First place, Donald Hull. 65. Port Orange, 29.05: C.G. Johannesmeyer. 66. Hilton Head Island.S C.. 30.40; third. Ray Henderson. 68. Leesburg 30.50. Age 70-74 First place, Gllberto Gonzalez. 70. Hato Rcy, P.R.. 30.33: second. Leslie Thomas. 72. Youngstown. Ohio. 33.71; third. Sam Pecorlno. 73. Crystal River. 39.05. Age 75-79 First place. Frank Furness. 76. Marion, Ohio. 40.40; second. Albert Brosz. 76. Scarborough. Ont.. Ca.. 54.31. Age 80-84 First p l » r r . . A r t h u r Chaney. 80. Winona Lake. lnd.. 57.49. 440 Yard Dash Women Age 60-64 Age 80-84 First place. Arthur Chaney. 80. Winona Lake, lnd.. 95.11; second. Alfred Kiinim. BO. Buffalo. III.. 51.10. One M ile Run Women Age 60-64 Age 65-69 Cuba Dennison. 62. Sanford. 9:02.20; second. Jane Osborn. 62. Winter Haven. 9:54.06: third. Mora Arnold. 62. Valrlca. 12:18.16. Age 65-69 Wilson Marlon. 65. Orlando. 11:47.57; second. Anna Summy. 66. Harrisburg. Pa.. 12:41.55. Men Age 55-59 First place. Marlon Wilson. 65. Or­ lando. 2:10.64; second. Anna Summy. 66. Harrisburg. Pa.. 2:25.06. Men Age 55-59 First place. John Davison. 59. St. Cloud. 1:09.20: second. Carl Mays. 57. Bellevue. Ohio. 1:19.09. Age 60-64 F irst p lace. R obert Jacksonville. 1:21.09. Andrew McGriffln, 58, Leesburg, 6:38.16; second. Gene Cantwell. 56. Clermont. 7:15; third. Carl Mays. 57. Bellevue; Ohio. 7:31.68. Age 60-64 First place. Michael Melbourne. 8:40.45 First place. Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary. J.-40.64; second. Marie Holbert. 61. Kirkwood. Mo.. 1:55.76. Age 65-69 First place, Donald Hill. 65. Port O r a n g e , 1 :0 1 .5 4 ; s e c o n d . M ax Quackenbos. 66. Stuart. 1:14.82; third. John Eklund. 68. Wauchuia. 1:29.13. Age 70-74 Condcs. 64. Age 65-69 Max Quackenbos. 66. Stuart. 6:80.5; second. John Ekland. 68, Wauchuia. 8:19.5: third. Wilbur Ott. 69. Bartow. 9:21. Age 70-74 First place. Leslie Thom as. 72. Youngstown. Ohio. 8:20.97: second. Igor StoroJcfT. 70. Lantana. 8:23.80: third. Louis Pacella. 71. Orange City. 8:54.3. Age 80-84 First place. Arthur Chancy, 80. Winona Lake. lnd.. 13:47.4. 220 Yard Dash Women Age 55-59 First place. I^vem e Meier. 56. St. Louis. Mo.. 45.06 M ille r. 63. First place. Gllberto Gonzalez. 70. Hato Rey. P.R.. 1:12.39: second. Italic Thomas. 72, Youngston. Ohio. 1:20.94; third. Gordon Powell. 73. Holly Hill. 1:27.02. Age 80-84 First place. Alfred Kamm. 80. BufTalo. III.. 2:11.55. BRIDGE First place. Betty Jones. 59. Plnettn; second. Dorothy Munch. 65. Altamonte Springs; third, Martha Silver. 60. Zellwood. CROQUET Women First place. Barbara Hughes. 59. St. Petersburg: second. Vivian Coleman. 64. Sanford; third. Miriam Chase. 66. Grand Isle. Vt. Age 60 64 Men First place. Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary. 41.73; second. Marie Holbert. 61. Kirkwood. Mo.. 44.71;third. Mora Arnold. 62. Valrlca, 53.02. First Place. Frank Hughes. 60. St. Petersburg: second. Lindsey Jeeter, 71, Sanford: third. Ralph Peter. 77. Mt. Dora. Age 65-69 First place. Mary Bowcrmaster. 66. Tennis results were not yet completed by the Chamber of Commerce today. Court Mum On Minute Of Silence WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court refused to tamper with a ruling that prohibits New Mexico public schools from opening each day with a minute of silence, but the justices still face several other cases Involving voluntary prayer and moments of meditation. The Justices refused without comment Monday to review a lower court ruling that threw out a New Mexico law that would have let local school boards Institute a minute of silence. But another prayer case Immediately was presented to the Justices, who begin a two-week recess today. The Mobile, Ala., school board asked the court to lift a ban on voluntary prayer In their school district. In other actions Monday the court: —Refused to consider whether the government may deny financial aid to a college — In this case the University of Miami — because it has a close association with an all-male honor society. —Rejected a request to reinstate 8200.000 In child-rearing expenses to a Virginia woman who conceived the child after sterilization failed. The case was brought by Sandra Hartke. daughter of former Indiana Sen. Vance Hartke who represented her In court. —Refused to hear an appeal from a Baton Rouge. La., resident. George Hayes, who challenged ? 815 traffic ticket all the way to the high court. It costs 8200 to file an appeal with Jhe high court. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME None* it haraby given that i *m engaged in business *1117 E . Crystal Lek* A v r. L it * Mary. Seminole County. Florid* under It* fictitious n*m* of LAKE MARY FLORIST, and thot I lnt*nd to register said namo with the Clorli of to* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordant* with ftia provisions of to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 54) OS Florida Statutes 1*57 I M Barbara Carroll Publish October 15. November I. I. IS. 1*01. OEM 154 Florida Statutes 1*7.144 Notice ef Application fQr y j | NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of the following certificates has Hied said certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as lollows: Certificate No. 17)1 Year of Issuance IMI Description of Property: LOT 41 FOX RUN PB II PGM N am * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 5th day of December. IM lal 11:00A M Dated this 1)th day of October, IMI (SEAL) Arthm H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 1.1 .15.». 1*U DEN * Flerid* Statutes 1*7.144 Notice ef Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of the following certificates hat filed said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as lollows: Certificate No. 174) Year of Issuance IMI Description of Property: LOT 44 FOX RUN PD II PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All of said property being In the County ot Seminole. State of F lor Ids Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates wilt be sold to the highest bidder *t the court house door on the l»th day of December. IN )at It 00 A M Dated this IOth day of November, IM) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florid* By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 15. » . If 1 December 4. IM) DEN 71 Florida Statutes 1T7.1U Notice el Applies lien tor Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a lax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: Cartlllcal* No. 1741 Year of Issuance IMI Description ol Property: LOT 44 FOX RUN PB II PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of F lor Ida Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the Itth day of December. IM) «t 11 00 A M Dated this 10th day of November, IM) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 15. 11. 1* l December 4. IM) DEN 74 Florida Statutes 1*7.144 Notice ef Application fOf J n pm ] NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of the following certificates hat filed said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are at follows: Certificate No. 174} Year of Issuance IMI Description of Property: LOT 4) FOX RUN PB It PGM N am * In w h ic h a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc. All of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the t*th day of December. IN ) at it 00 AM Dated this 10th day of November, ttn (SEAL) ArthurH Beckwith Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk P u tllih November I), 11. 1* December 4. IM) DEN 77 k ENJOY Learn by doing in 4-H GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 40) E. 4fh Street, Sanford, Florida )!771, Samlnol* County. Flo. Id* under the fictitious name ct MAC'S GAME ROOM, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Slat utet. to Wh: taction 145 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. /S/ Mary Ann Cameron Publish October 15. November 1, I. IS. IM). DEM 155_____________________________ Florida Slstute* 1*7.14* Notice *1 Application tor Ttx Deed NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of the following certificates hat filed Mid certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description el the property, and the nemet In which It was attested are at follows: Certificate No. 1740 Year of Issuance IMI Description of Property: LOT 4) FOX RUN PB IIPG40 N am * tn w h ic h a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc. All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 5th day of December. IM lal 11:00A M. Dated this 11th day of October, IM) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 1,1. IS. D . IM) DEN II Florida Statutes 1*7.144 Notice ef Application iOf I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a lax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as followsCertificate No. 17)* Year of Issuance IMI Description of Property: LOT 41 FOX RUN PB II PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d ) Headlands Inc. All of Mid property being In Hi* County of Seminole. State of F lor Ida. Unless Such cerlltkal* or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 5th day ol December. IM la l 11:00 A M Dated this 1)th day ot October, IM) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Samlnol* County. Florida By: ThereM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November I. I. 15.X . IM) DEN-10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number OS71-CP IN R E i ESTATE OF M ARYS. REED .a/k/a MARY A. R EED . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of MARY S. R E ED , deceased. File Number I ) 571 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Somlnol* County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is P .0 Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 11771. The names and addresses ot the personal repre­ sentative and the personal repre tentative's attomay are Mt forth below All Interested persons ere required to file with this court. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (1) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ­ ER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on November 15, IM). Personal Representative: I M Lois Jeannette Slltsteln IM Shirley Mae DeWatt Attorney lor Personal Representatives: Daniel J. LeFevre. Lawyer 14*1 W. Fairbanks Avenue P O .Buxl t ------ -------:— Winter Park, Florida )17f0 Telephone: fMSIieT 1*75 Publish November IS. U . IM) DEN U Florida Statutes 1*7.144 Nehceef Application Igf T ax NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of the following certificate* has filed Mid certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate number* *nd yeeM ef Ittuanct. the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follow* Certificate No ITU Year ot Issuance IMI Description of Property; LOT 14 FOX RUN PB IIP G 4 0 N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All of Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cadtfl cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on the 5th day ol December. IM) at 11:00 A M Dated this 1)th day of October. IMI (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk o* "Ircult Court el Seminole County, Florid* By: ThereM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 1,1 .15.». IM) O EN I Florida Statutes 1*7.144 Notice ef Application tor T ax Dud NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . that Seminole County the holder of the following certificates hat tiled Mid certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and yean of Issuance, the description of to* property, and to* names In which It was attested are at follows Certificate No. 1744 Year of Issuance 1M1 Description of Property. LOT 47 FOX RUN PB II PGM N a m * In w h ic h a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc. All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law to* property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to to* highest bidder at the court houM door on the l*th day of December. IM la l 1100A M. Dated this IOth day of November, IM) (SEAL) ArthurH Beckwith.Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florid* By: ThereM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November IS, 11, If 4 December 4. IM) DEN 7* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 111 N Longwood Avenue. A lfam o n l* fprlng*. Seminole Cotmty, Florida under to* fictitious name of ALTA MONTE FLORIST, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk *t the C ircu it Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the previsions ef to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, fo Wifi Section 14) o* Florid* Statutes 1*57. IM Ken Pedlow at President of Altamonte Springs Florist. Inc. Publish October IS k November 1.1. IS. Iff) D EM ** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number IL5S1-CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF W ALTER E. COLLING. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVIN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE. YOU ARE H EREBY N OTIFIED that the admlnlsratlox ol to* estate of W ALTER E. COLLING, deceased. File Number 4) 5)1 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 11771 The personal representative of to* estate Is THOMAS E. COLLING. whoM address It 117 Shore Road. Winter Springs. Florida U7M The name and address ol to* personal r*pr*Mntatlv*'s attorney are Mt forto below. All persons having claims or d* mandt against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION or THIS NOTICE, to file with to* clerk of to* above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and must Indicate to* basis tor toe claim, to* name and address of to* creditor or his agent or attorney, and to* amount claimed. If to* claim Is not yet due. the dal* when II will become due shall be stated. If to* claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the ntturt of to* uncertainty shall be stated If to* claim It secured, to* MCurlty shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol to* claim to to* clerk to enable to* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative All persons Interested In to* estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are r e q u i r e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF T H E F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. to hi* any eb|*ctlent they may have that challenges to* validity of to* decedent's will, to* qualifications of the personal repre tentative, or to* venue or lurltdlc Hen of to* court. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Oat* of to* first publication of this notice of Administration: November 0.1M) IM Thomas E Colling At Personal Representative ol to* Estate of W ALTER E GOLLING Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN T A T IV E: SUSAN A. ENGLAND. PJL. 7*0) Lakevlew Drive Fern Park. Florida 117)0 Telephone: 005) US *400 Publish November!. IS. ISO D E N )) IN TH ECIR CU IT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE N O.!) 554 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF JAMES B SNODGRASS. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVIN G CLAIMS OR OEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PCRSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTATE. YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED that the administration cl to* Estate of to* above decedent It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, the addrsst of which Is the Seminole County Court house. Sanford. FL 17771. The name and address ol the Personal Repre­ sentative and the name and address ot the attorney for to* personal representative or* set forto below All persons having claims or d* mandt against the estate are re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with to* Clerk of the Court * written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate to* basis for to* claim, to* name and address of to* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and to* amount claimed If the claim It not yet due. to* date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature of to* un­ certainty shall be stated If to* claim It secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies o' to* claim to the Clerk to enable the Clerk to mall on* copy to each personal repre tentative. All persons Interested In to* estate to whom a copy ol this Notice of Administration has been mailed are r e q u i r e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* any objections they may have that challenge to* validity of to* decedent's will, to* qualifications ot to* personal repre tentative, or to* venue or lurltdlc I Ion of to* court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Date of first publication: Nov ember IS. IN) IM Sophie E Snodgrass DM King Johns Court Winter Park FLUTY) Personal Representative IM David Kerben 11! E Robinson Street Orlando. FLK 40I 1X5)415 1451 Attorney lor Personal Represent*live Publish November 15.». IM) DEN 4) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 l i m e ....................... 64C a line 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a lint 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy SIX and Chapter 1) S4I0. Free confe-enc*. Attorney M. Price. For Appt. 4111M7. CU RLEY R.D O LTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W ist Street Sanford Fla, 5)771)7) 4000 71—Help Wanted CARPENTERSW ANTED CALL 111 TOlt ___________A F T E R ! P M___________ COUNTER CLERK 21—Personals L0N LEY7 Writ* *r cell Bringing People Together Dating Service, (age* >5 - M l P. O Box 1451 W inter Heven. F I. ))4 4t. 41)1*17)71. 23—Lost & Found Fluffy, peerl/gray female cet, mother of 1. lumped out of car at Park k Shop on ISth k Park. PI**M contact 1114171 LOST AMAZON PARROT REWARO XV 501* or 4)1 SXS 25—Special Notices A laving hem* li welting tor e toll III* er miniature Dachshund Writ* MelliM Hodges. P.O. Bex 1)11, Settlerd. Fla. U7T1. _____ New Office now opening VORWERK II70W lit St. 27—Nursery & Child Care Will car* tor children In my home PleaM call ID 1541 31—Private Instructions En|*y Lessens. Plano end orgen In your home. Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 474 1407 $160 Wk. N illonel company trains and promotes from within to man age ment Creel ben* tils. 323-5176 DM FRENCH AVE. Auto Mechenlc Wented. E xperlenced Must have own tools. _______________171 407)______________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START JELLIN G NOWII D ia a s te rD M ))) Accountants Secretarial Craftsmen Drivers Clerical Construction Laborers Professionals » A ll TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE (tie No Job. No Service Fee A p p lic a t io n F e e .) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Affitotod with Jobs Available of FI* . Inc. X I E . Colonial Dr. Orlando FL. Open Mon S e t l:» 5 M Sun 15 S* Habl* Espanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 NOTICE B IN G O 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES I D 4111. MA4TV B CHARGE OR V I)* 55—Business Opportunities INVESTMENTS * New Smyrna Beech Busy U.S. I, with business end property eBeechsid* Motel end Owners * Beer and Win* Bar. Busy U. S. I. eCar Wash. Gas Pump* on busy U S I. Business end property, good terms * Entire Block, Convenience Store, Ges Station. Mobil* Home Pads. Car Lot. 1 homes Financing aval'abl* KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7)44 (M in . SMlerl Thursdi; 7:30 Sundij 7:30 Win $25 5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Baachside Realty/Realter 115 Flagler, New Smyrna Baach. Call Anytime M4-417 I1I1, Own your own ornamental con­ crete business molds and license to produce patented lightweight concrete Training Included, Mendlsh Research. 5055 Stale Rd 44 Mims. FI 11754 PH. DOS) 147 1541.___________________________ * * * *U R O T IL E * * * * Men needed to learn new tradtl f S ljh ^ e llt r n e r ji^ lM lir BINGO Safer*)? 7 PM Sunday Met. 12:30 PM S25 - $50 Carnes 3 $250 ieckpots 1715 (tea* BIvsL (Career Prertdeec* IM.) Dettene, FL 83—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, w* w ill buy the mortgage you er* now holding 7M15M 71—Help Wanted CUSTOMER SERVICE Perfect tor sharp student. Work hours to suit your schedule Fun spot! 323-5176 B IN G O Santord VFW Post ItlM Binge Tuesday Wrdnndey night •arlyblrd 7:M Ladles Auxiliary Binge Sunday 1:M P.M. Leg Cabin on tha Lakafrent k W IN *1 0 0 UMFRINCHAVI. Legal Notice Flerid* ttelutes 117.1*4 Nolle* #1 Application STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY MNCO MON. NITI 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOME! foe Ttx Ottd NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, tool Seminole County to* holder ol the following certificates has filed sold certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and yaari of Issuanc*. to* description of to* property, end the names In which It was assessed er* as follow): Certificate No. 17*) Yeer of issuance IMI Description ol Property: LOT 44 FOX RUN PB II P O O N a m * In ssh lch a l i e n e d : Headland! Inc. All of said property being In to* County ol Seminole. Stole Of Florid* Unless such certificate or cartlll cal** shell be redeemed according to tow to* property described In such certificate or certltlcetet will be sold to to* highest bidder el to* court house door on the Itth day ef December, IM) *11100 A M Dated this 10th day ol November. IM) (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Semlnoi*County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clark Publish No/ember II, 1). I t A December I. IM) AMERICAN LEGION HALL ISM OrUeda Or.. leaterd u zu sz Did you know that yaur club or organisation can ap­ pear In (hit listing tach weak far only »).$o par weekl Thu is an ideal way le Infarm tha public #1 your club activities. If yaur club er orgenliatlon would Ilka le be Included in this listing call: Evening llcrnld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT in n il DENIO r �I 71—Help Wanted A PACKAOC SALES PERSON ) day week, salary plus com million end bonuses Potential advancement, ho ip l!|||u llo n end rellremenl. Mint work tome evening!. Apply In perion et ABC Liquor• 2MSOrlando Av*. ______Senlord. 71—Help Wanted 71— H e lp W a n te d DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone. No Fee. T E M P /P E X M n k lM . Treinl Good liable career! Be In Charge/your own boil I RENTAL CLERK $150 W t O UR BOA RD IN G H O U SE 1 M N o r TAIKIN6 AStfUT Y N0W 'JfchjRE. THE fWCR HIRIN6 HIS A w t ! Pic: RELATIVES AS CRCWm \ 610VJ THA ./ A P N E V / a IQUALITY! KEEPS US CROWING $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE EN ERAL O F F IC E ...........SIM Wk c c u r a la o ff ic e s k i ll s . Co./promoles super fasti 17Is hours e weekl F IL E C L E R K ......................list Wk Entry level tor recent high school graduate Busy office friendly crew. C LER IC A L......................... tU I Wk Busy medical otflce/llght duties, plush surroundings, meet and greet. B O O K K EEP ER ................. SIM Wk No typing, must be able lo do taxes. Great boss, needs now. 7300 French Av* DRIVER............................. STM Wk Drive van/menagemenl opportunl ty. Steer yourself In this dlrec tlon. WAREHOUSE ......... SIM Wk Some light delivery, keep stock Inventory, move up quickly. ASSEMBLY ............. S ill Wk Will train tor production work, days only. Paid lunch hour. ASSEM BLYW ORKERS Light aitambly work Irom your home. Excellent Income oppor tunlty for housewives, efe. Start Immediately. Cell Maggie et 311*4* *4*4 Alto open evenings. Do you quality tor a career with MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Excellent earning! end training. Call Mr. Vann, M in o r E O.E.M /F, Executive Secretary. Exert lent typing and shorthand. Top pay. Temp/Perm Personnel. Net an Agency never a Fee, 77S-mi. E X P E R IE N C E D JO U R N EY M A N Plumbing mechanics, ne«e con struct ion A remodeling H I 4141 Fiberglass palchers and Host Assemblers. We have lull time steady work for people who have a good work record. Good pay and ben* lit* Cob la Boil Com­ pany. too Silver Lake Road. Sanford. Fla 11771. FRO N TD ESK CLERK Full lime. Friendly. Nee!, perion able Apply In person Mon Thru General office skills. Light typing Temp/Perm Personnel. Net en Agency never e Fee, 774-124* Housekeeper Wanted to do light houtecleaning, Needs someone reliable. Calldeyt. Wl-llto PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! 175 00 per hundred I No experience. Part or lull lime Start Immedla l a l y . D e t a ils send se lf addressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. 100, P. O. Box as. Stuart, FI. new. KIDS Ages t] to la yri. old. Pert time alter school and on Saturdays. Join one of our Super Sales Crew. Earn Money, trips end prlies Transportation provided. Call now. 11)4147. Mechenlc/Farm worker Mechanic or mechanical ability. Farm worker, willing fo do tome trav ellng 5 months of the yeer. At least high school education Ph 172 0*44 Ideal part time work available. High hourly rate plus high bonus lo stirt. The |ob Involves tele phone sollcMIng. lo set up ap pointments tor our salespeople Work In our conveniently located Altamonte Springs Olllce Hour S AM to 1 PM or 2 PM to t PM Call today tor Interview. Mr. Petenon *14 4444. AMERICAN FR O IEN FOODS PHONE SOLICITORS CALI 322*2611 Large appliance company now expanding In Central Florida. Need people in all departments Experience npfjreailred Earn" w h it e learning lee,ern e 1D e M r i advin eriven 1 while Rapid cement C a lin t m i # ★ ★ # Auto Body Man Wanted must hare own tools Ask for Oscar. ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI57S OO per hundred! No expeitence. a l e l y . D e f a lli- t e n d se lfaddressed stamped envelope to C R I 100. P O Box 45. Stuart. FI GENEVA GARDENS ^ tfRlPE. r P T H EY l 'LEAVE V0UR C H R IST M A S TREE y/l TYPESETTER u n t il JULY/ H EYI RICE LOVERS! Why not buy this JO acre mud hole end grow your own. Price li right 522.JOO REDUCED lor quick tale, vacant. 1/1. Freshly painted In end out. Qu'et neighborhood, atiumeble mortgage, 5H.500 321*0759 Eve 322*7643 • Deltona Lekefront Home• Reduced S4/.S00 Joanne Cason Assoc. MI445I J. B Steelman Inc. ERA 441 1415 WINNER III LA £ T ? 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 1714410 Efficiency, from t i l l Mo. S % discount (or Senior Cttlreni. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adulti section Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts. H17f00 ________ Open on weekends_________ anora. 1 Bdrm., 2 B .. with fireplace, corner lot, fenced yard. Many extras. *14-4244. Immediate occupancy, 1 Bdrm. 1 lull balh home. Approx Imetaty 1700 sq. ft. large yard. In City. IS50 Mo. 1st, end lest months rent In advance 122 5207 or 111 0057 To $6.00 Hr Deltona Prime Location Big house tor sale, by owner. 115,000 For Into, cell 574 StlS INLAND REALTY, INC. 03 REALTY WORLD working condlllons/nlce bout New Butlnesa Needs UI OET WHAT YOU'RE WORTH! For appointment call Ml 5401 DUST O F F " Something You Would Like To Sell Then Call 171 M IL wanted. Good starting pay. No Exp, necessary. *1* 40*4._________ Full tlma work. Good wages. Immedlafe openings. *2* 40*4. W ELDERS On aluminum. Musi be flrtl dess. No trainees. Steady 45 hours per week. Good benefit program Florida Extrusion 1540 Jewell Lena. San lord 73—Employment Wanted Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 5175. 1 bdrm from 5125 Located 17 f l lust south ot Airport Blvd In Sanford. All Advllt 2215470 _________ • Mellonvlllt Tract Apts, a Unfurnished ] bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk To Lake Front. No Pets 5225. Ph H I IfOS__________________ NEW I 4 2 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball and Morel » Sanford Landing'S. R . 44121-4220. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Ave. Ph.121 4420 1,141 Bdrm I from 5X30. Senlord. 1bdrm, adults only, no pets, quiet. 1250/* mo. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Share New House On Lake: fine f i s h i n g , D e l f o n a : 51 fS mo (Couple extra I Raplay Box 141 Evening Herald, P O Box 1457. Sanford. Fl*. 31771. 93—Rooms Tor Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable relit. Maid service catering to working peo pie 221 4507 500 Palmetto Aye. SANFORD. Rees weekly 4 Mon ttily rates. Util. Inc. all SOOOak Adults 1 441 7«*1.________________ i SINGLE STORY LIVING 1 Bdrm. energy efficient apart ment. Bull! In bookcattt. Deep relive well covering. Abundant storage, eel In kitchen, washer and dryer hookups Senior cltllens discount. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 Unfurn. I yr. old. dishwasher, garbage disposal. Ice maker, wether/dryer hook up. 2 B . 2 Bdrm. 5400 plus security. After 4 PM 122 1449 ________ 2 Bdrm. 1 bath upstairs apartmant, unfurnished Call lll-447f. Evenings 95—Room/Board 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N TR Y HOME a ccess to W eklva R iv e r. Ves horses allowed Ltrge corner lot. 4 Bdrm. 1 Beth. Uf.100. 323*3145 Alter Hewn 212-2*11 n i a m o r m laai 121 If71. 1 Bdrm. 1 balh compleltly re modeled with new carpeting, drapes, end appliances. Includes use ot pool, sauna, recreational program, etc. ed|acen! camp­ ground. Adults only. 5171 a mo. aaf tsee ___________ 1 or 7 Bdrm , 1 B . large home, w/weaher 4 dryer. 5400 • mo. + deposit After 4 PM . 222 1*4*. •3 2 5 " From Furn. Apts, lor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls. SANFORD 3 Rms furnished, kids, pelt 1775 FeePhUfTTOO Sev-On- Rental Inc. ReaHer. 1 bdrm. furnished apt with T.V. Cable Vision furnished, all utilities paid except electricity. 722 rail nr ! » 7454 after S ) Bedroom, efficiency, turn!shed 5245. IX L damage. No pets. Ph 122 1449 *290 Horn* for Rant. Sanford/Lake Mary New 1 bdrm. 1 balh. m O llS A fto ra P M ______________ House tor rent In Deltona. 1 bdrm. I balh. C/H/A, with celling tans, enclosed screened porch, lanced >or d, 540C mo Call 121 4W0 REA LTO R CED ER AVENUE 7 bdrm, 7 bath Intldt utility, carport, no pets SJK i month. 1st and last. Phone 0 4 7421 In Lake Mary, 1 Bdrm., I B„ w/w carpet. CH/CA, kitchen eppn anees.tencedyard.PU7l*. LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm. kids. elr. no lease. SU0 Fee Ph. I l f 7700. Sev-On-Rantal Inc. Realtor. NEW 1 bdrm, I bath duplex. Scr porch, carpet, clove, relrlg., D /W . L /rm . I l l 3153. 321-0041 LA K E MARY 1 yrt. oW. 1/7. CHA. Huge loty. near Crystal Lake V/ellece Cress Realty Inc. m t a n _____________ NEAR LAKE MONROE Spacious 2/1. Cent H 4 A. all appl Including washer, end dryer Hardwood floors, fireplace. 550.000. With financing 111 alaf. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 221 All. Hr* 1714tS4. I l l 4145 STEMPER AGENCY INC. Sanford 1 Bdrm., 7 B, 5400 per mo. ■f deposit. Richardson REAL TOR. If* 17*1. Eves. 2ff44»>, F EE LtH ' CROWDSDl This 1 Bdrm , 2 B . home with HUGE gameroom, could be whet you need. Beautiful country at motphere, yet near everything. See thla today! I45.S90 113—Storage Rentals Reduced Interett Rates Available on this 3 Bdrm.. 1V| B„ home. CA 4 CH, carport, carpet, fenced iS% financing available 541.000 N EED ROOM77 This lovely 1 Bdrm., 2 B . home hat 1544 sq. ft. plus screen porch. 2 car garage, laundry room, and more. Owner is anxious and wilt finance. 172.500 117— Commercial Rentals Waraftaesing far Lease. 2e.4*e Sq. FI., deck height, heavy power, M-l toning, (Industrial), Includes afflcas, parking, and fenced railroad silt en premises. Alia, 14,(11 Sq. F t . * u a l l* b l * . Beautifully landscaped. Call f f ia g it t jjjg t t THE M ERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR . PA. REALTOR m alt* REALTY • Bdrm. home. Unbeatable at 515.000 with excellent terms. Drive by Ml] Grove Drive. CALL BART CONSULT OUR REALTORS WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY JUST STARTIN' OUT. Nice 2 bdrm., I balh home with a panelled family roam. CHA, eat In kitchen. OR, nicely land­ scaped with garden. M4J44 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... SOMETHING SPECIAL 1 Bdrm.. tty bath. C/M/A, Fla Rm Additions & Remodeling Remodeiini Specialist We handle The Whole Ball ot Wax B.LUnk Const. 322*7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating • OIL H E A T E R * CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 111*711 M% Discount On All Rtpairs For Window Air Cenditterari Ora Day Service. Ph 177 1*11. Cleaning Service HOLIDAYS ARE COMING April's Miracle Cleaning Service. W* clean homes, apartments, and P4RM AIO SERV ICES Have you had you*- home cleaned la t e ly ? C le an in g with the personal touch. P70H S 47S 41U. Electrical Quality Electric*! Service F*nt. timer*, security Hies, addi Hons, raw services, insured Metier Electrician James Paul. 123 7159______________ General Services Adult Foster Car* Home Expert •need. Itcentad. Insured Winter Park (1011 *7/170) Personallted \ Health & Beauty Landclearing Painting TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett’s Beauty Nook S lfE 1st SI 121 5741 l a n d c l e a r in g , f i l l d ir t . • t F R E E E S T IM A T E ** Rhodes Painting AMTypet IS Yrt Exp 34Hr. Phone Ml 4*13 CLAY 4 SHALE. 173 5413 Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall C O L L IE R 'S HOME R E P A IR S carpentry, tooling, pelntlng, windew repair. 221-*4»___________ A 4 J Landscaping Complele Lawn Maintenance II I 42*1 A L L P h a s e s of P la s t e r in g Planer ing repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 221-Sff2. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Lawn Service Roofing Home Improvement No job to small. Minor 4 m*|or repairs. Licensed 4 bonded 222*131_______________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint­ ing. remodeling end additions Free Ett Call Eves 3330*04 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, R V s , pressure clean Ing and remodeling 111 1701. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porchas. pallet, etc. Ask tor Art Hubble 373 1717.______________ Charly s Garage Door Service 391.Mettle Street. Sanford Commercial 4 Residential 721*25* Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumblrg 4 eiectrtc 222*02* No |ob foe small Home rtpairs and remodeling IS Veers experience Call 111 K4S KINO 4 SONS LAWN SERV ICE Early Fall CMan Up. SM Special Far Any Average Y»rd. 345 3934 Masonry B E k L Concrete 1 men quality operation. Polios, driveways. Days 111 7111 Eves. 227-1121. HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Specielll* In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters retain in g w a lls. Licen sed , bonded. Cel* 2111010 free Estimates.__________ SW IFT C O N C R E T E . Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff. Stone Free E t l/ 222 71M Nursing Care Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Goorge tor F ree E si 105 545 *440 Custom Draperiat/Veriicait AFFORDABLE PRICES Shsron’t Creations 471 S ill APARTMENT SIT E. Hwy 17*7 end Airport Blvd. 10 unites per acre. Price S2.S00 per unite. Sharon L. Sullivan, Realtor. U00574 151—Investment Property/Sale Sanford 1 Bdrm., 1 B. atsum , no qual. 15000 down Owner will hold 2nd. ITf.SOO. Richardson REAL TOR m ITU. Eves If f 4414 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 4.5 Acre* Lake Sylvan Area 541.500. W. Mallc/owtki Realtor. OT7W1 G a .S 4 s .e o e . 2 , Acre Cauntry home iltei. Oak, pine tome cleared F paved, ns, down II yn. at 12%. t INVESTERt DREAM 2 Bdrm, lly bath, "tax Shelter," Screened percbl Fenced yard! Easy Assumption. Only 542MS. • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.g I Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. 24% Down II Yr*. at 11%. C A L L A N Y T IM E 157-Mobile Homes/Sale Carriage Cave. Family and Adults Areas Double and single. Many luxury custom features. Immac ulete Best Park with many recreational facilities. VA/FHA Avail Betty Abey. Inc. Realtor If4 tSfI AH. hri Rrnti 641 5052 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLIN E D EA LER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VAFHA Financing IQS 121 STOP. New Homes starting at MffS. Easy credit and low down. Undo Roys, Leesburg. US 441 104 7*70114 tail Schult 71 x 51 2 Bdrm 7 baths, lop of Line. Fully equipped. Adult Park. I Mile U. C. F. Asking 544,f00 145 *241__________ 71 Liberty 14x40 Family Sec. 1 Bdrm t. 2 baths. Central air and heal. Asking 524000.3237140. 159—Real Estate Wanted lorlB ED R O O M HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS _____, 115 4441. _______ 163— Waterfront Property / Sale eN EW SM YRKABEACKe b v * s*d» lot. with oceen and river view. Greet Investment, beautiful to build on. greel termi. 5IS.000. Beech SMe Reelty/Reelter. Cell Anytime. f*4-ei7-12ll. NEW SMYRNA On Irlercoaslel Waterway A dc luxe home. SOO sq ft. dock, quality built. A mutt to see Beachskty Realty/Realtor. Call Anytime. *04 417 1313 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES, r e p o s s e s s e d . reconditioned, (night damaged From set Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 117 E. lit St. 113 7450 BEDROOM SUITE, triple dresser, triple mirror, ermolre. beautiful pine, excellent condition. Alio Paul Bunyun Bad with classic comfort bedding u l. queen site, nothing over 5500 ______ 323 MM offers.___________ Canopy bed. lull sire White, trimmed In gold good cond. C u r t a in s , p illo w c a s e s , bedspread, box springs and mattress. 51S0. 1451704. between 323-5774 3404 HWY 17 n _______ mirror, dinette table (octagon with a swivel chairs). Mediterra­ nean round plaque (1 piece sell. 550 each 277 2538 _____________ Konmoro parts, service, used washers J7104f7 MOONEY APPLIANCE* WILSONMAIER FURNITURE i n ilS E . FIRST ST. 127 5*11 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo Good Utad Televisions 52) And Up M LLERS Mlf Orlando Or. 222 MSI IS4SS. Perk 193—Lawn & Garden 322-2420 F IL L OtRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hlrl H I 75*0.333 2*21 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 211—Antiques / Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping end reflnlthlng. staining, enllqt*! e ipocioniy'nioaw.______________ Oak Library Table. Empire Style, H "X40", IIM 1 old Accent Tables. U 0 a M0 Oak desk Chile, swivel, arms UP t i l 77*4. IS Bulck Riviere Rebuilt engine and transmission, body com­ pletely restored. 11000 Phone K s m m t . _______________________ 213—Auctions Wrought Iron dinette set, china cabinet, desk, maple hutch. 1 wicker chairs. Hutch lop New storage shed, new furniture, baby furniture, lamps. TVs, stereos, two hydraulic power lilt gales lor pickup truck. Lets of mlsc. merchandise. Door prlies. ★ 41 AUCTION SERVICE# *211 W.1RD ST R EET llM Ita a FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERV ICE 3214)**._______________ FOR ESTA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals als. Call Pall's Auction I P saw. 215— Boats/Accessories EXTRACLEAN I IS ft. bow rider, trl hull. Johnson 40 HP, walk thru w/front teals, all covers, a life jackets. I ski ropes, skis, canvas top 4 Morel 52*50 219—Wanted to Buy ■by Bads, Strollers. Carseets, P layp e n s, E t c . Paperback Books. 1224177 • 22145*4__________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brest. Lead. Newspa­ per, Glass. Gold. Sllrer. Kokomo Too), f IIW. Ill . > 4-4.10 Sat 1 11711100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES. 3 0 2140 223—Miscellaneous ADAMS LAWN CARE Residential and Commercial Total town mainline* Last month free with I ytar contract CONCRETE WORK Curbs, sidewalks, and patios F R E E E5TIMENT5. QUALITY WORK. License end Insured. Call . evenings 4 so 7 PM-X22-4204. a a e e e e e e e a a a a e a a Big Screen TV. 4 Ft. Now I7M Was 174ft Free Stereo system. A VIOEO ENCOUNTER 4144SM a a a a a a a a a a e a a a a a Circulating heater with IS gallons of kerosene end drum. Electric vacuum cleaner. Lady's winter coal. 14teOrange Ave____________ Double bed. SIOO. Large office desk. 5150 Good condition. Call atlerS PM 121 U U .______________ Engagement ring ly caret Marquise diamond. Asking 11500 •10 4071. Far Sale, Them ai Plane 1 years eld. IfS*. 777 9350. Love seal. 575 Gaa grill with 1 tanka. SI IS. Both excellent con dlllon. Cell after S Pm m M44 Bad Credit 7 No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Chock Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave 121 4075 Debery Auto 4 Marine Seles across the river lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 f l Debaryta* 554* Mercury Cougar 74 Vary Clean Car. 11X30 or bell ollvr 323 2509 I*70 Pontiac Tempmt 4 Or 5300or best otter. Call m 2*51 71 F 750 Ford pickup 11500 7f Plymouth Saoporro. I spaed, 34.000 actual m m llas. good shape, original fires. 17000 Altar 4 P M 121*417 71 Chevy 1/4 Ton pick up truck 1171 70 Mustang, 1450 Alter 4 PM . 14* MSI 7* Plymouth f pats wagon . loaded, new tires. 11795 7a Bulck La Sabre 2 door, P/S, P B . air. AM/FM. 5995 Both cart are sharp. May trade for Van. truck ■9 7.221-2254. 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 241—Recreational Vehicles /Cam pers * CERAMIC T IL E * Saks, Inil alletlon. Repairs 222 3504 John Parker l l S d f t Tree Service JOHNALLEN LAWN 4 T R E E Low. Low prices Firewood 515.221 SMS O U R R A TESA R ELO W ER L«k*vtew Nursing Canter f i t E Second51 .Sanford 222 *707__________ CENTRAL FLORIDA Home impreveirtnt Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 12 Years Experience. 133 33*1 • SANFORD 1-4 4 44* SOUTHERN CHARMER 1 story, 4 bdrm. lly bath en corner let. lamlly ream, fireplace Zoned A QUA ] fo chcote from Sor rel red dunn. bey-ell gentle to ride end reasonably priced AOAIR FARMS________ HM4I* Will Trad* Ford Custom Van tor *1 Smell Pickup Truck. In good | condition. 2224110 REAL ESTATE Upholstery Campers Trailers Motor Humes New and Used. 421 *575. fc V Sales Hwy 44 New Smyrna I Fxnel *1: LI 4xr»(e thwxwy A B M ^ in in nti « fxufx» Cxxi)‘ I i *j ~*tptx4 » btx*y te*e » T*R***i SKL*3* >»■» ■4Aw >*h hr I* Tews u l Tsar Mae* • Txrtxf *4 FH *sn(■I kw* Tax* • l l x w tx Rtth. ft* • n a n s , Mh *um • h h u « 1)5 hr I yean. LOCATIQMi Hwy. SO East free* OrUnd* te Christmas, Ft*. • I n left m FL Christmas Rd. |0tm |* Co. U N far 2 Miles t* Auction Sips Far Addition*) lafenMtiM *r dreckure Cad Painting Interior Decorating LO VELY 1 Bdrm. 1 balh home m Sanora an a landscaped lot. Newly painted. Split plan. DR, FR . fully equipped oaf In kitchen. CHA. WWC. fireplace. teMed yard, end mere. 57S,tOf. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 149—Commercial Property / Sale • ends. U N B ELIEVA B LE U rge 1 Bdrm. heme In prime lecellent. Family ream, formal dining ream, huge gorgeous OAK5I Assumable l t \ mortgage I Only 137.500. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 anytime n e a m m 1; i K rjllr Brel’ t KISH REAL ESTATE Sanford's Sales Leader Senlord 5 Rms., kids Ok, cer| 5100 FeePh I l f 7300 Sev-On Rent!I Inc. Realtar. 145—Resort Property / Sale FOR ALL YOUR R EA L ESTATE NEEDS 2521 FRENCH AVE 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 201—Horses Quarter Horses Marat, reglilered. _______ 0 K N SATURDAY • A d u lt I F o m lly S e c tio n * • W / D C o n n a c tlo n * • C o b l# T V . P ool • S hort T a rm looses A v o llo b la 1, t , 3 Bi. Apts, 2 I t . UL 3 Bdrm Us balh. CHA . WWC .. icreen porch *47.fJ0. Rae. Reel Eittfe Broker 111 44*1 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 1 Bdrm. 1 bath. C/A/H. 2 car garage, appliances, carpet. Ph. 2 R m s. elr, porch, pets. 5110. Fee Ph I l f 7100. 5av On Rental Inc. Realtor. i s a e s . ____________ RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im mediate openings Good starting pay . Call 42f 4094 £ / l F * 5 ii\ J Tuesday, Nov. 15, m J - J B O ELUX Boarding Stab**. elall*. 175 00 Longwood/Leke Mary tree Clenic I year old Arab Filly for tale. Ph *10 0534 or 111 t S U ___________________________ Lie. Re»l Ettit* 3rofcor 2**o Sanford Are. SMj 7 Christian Housewives will clean your home one time or on a regular basis. Try us lor good service 172 0447 or 122 7117 MODELS WANTED tor lithlon dttlgnar. T.V. commarclalt, magailnes. brochures. Full or part time. All agea ell heights, no experience necessary, male or female. Appointment only. ___________ 47J self N EED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA? _______ CALL 1*5 1444. O FFICE H ELP Full lime. No experience races sary Call47f 40S4________________ Part time water well driller/ shallow or deep well experience 145 5227. Ferrell Well Drilling 141—Homes For Sole COUNT Sales and otflca. Permanent part lime. Evenings and weekends. No exper lance necessary, 5115 per hr. Apply In person only, et Friedman's Jewelers Senlord Plata Salesmen wanted lor used Car Sales. Easy financing Available. Ask lor Oscar. 311 4075 Service Technician wanted Imme dlately. Knowledge In stereo’s and television's. Field service, need own tools. Call 111 47M. Telephone Trainees. Good pay plus advancement. Full lime. Will train, Stert now. «2f sots.____ TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul. Immediate positions Cali alt aoea,___________ MED. RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE Unique career spoil Jutl a true dtslre to learn Hurry! Ml ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS ' ■■■ iV l F A 6 T - F I N P I N c3 C O N S C I E 5 5 M A N :X ASSEM BLYW ORKERS Full time. Will train. Start right M T~ ’ ‘ ^ HI5 BftTTHER^y O N IT IN-LAV HAS THE TRASH \ B EIN ’ CONTRACT.' HE TAKES MORE ) STOLEN LUXURY ORLU5ES THAN A S > Tralnl No nlghfe/no weekends. Male or female can handla ftiliI Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale B A T EM A N R E A L T Y £5UARP5^-TRI5 15 rC'JXHS ) V/RAF T4E AAA EMPLOYMENT IQUALITY! GOT US GOING with M ajo r H oopla 808/339*4333 I I W L PO. Bor 1930 Maitland, a 32751 LORE HE’S U PH O U TER Y Free Pick U ? 4 0*liv*ry 2445 Perk Av*. 221-171* B U Y JU N K C A R S*T R U C K S From tip to |V0 or more Call 222m a m *112 ’OP Dollar Paid tar Jimk 4 Used cart, truck* 4 heavy equipment WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2fl*J0J i (l iVM-> ft ii.lllWg �y by Chic Young Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1991 t B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI B L O N D IE r ir r : ^HERB VVOOOLeV, l I'L L N E V E R P L A V B R ID G E WITH VOU AGAIN ! I suffix t Salary M l Colors 20 Greek letter Indian 22 Make mistake Egg drink 25 Social bud Tiptoe 2fl Actor Dailey Wins 29 Creased Housing 31 Segregate agency (abbr) by Mort W alker 33 Go aboard, at B Make gey depot 9 Cry of sorrow 35 Mansard s 10 Writes extension 12 Units 36 In the past 13 So (Scot) 37 Compass 18 Neatness point 20 Over (Gar) 38 Departed 21 Reed Instrument 39 Meeting TMATiS WHAT I SAID ABOUT T EN N IS... IT is MEAN/ t 2 3 4 by Art Sansom 15 27 ■ 20 LISTEN! I S U T 42 30 ; CAW LLO W B s 40 41 1 ■ 45 50 51 LOOK AT THIS. REGGIECHANNEL 10 IS RUNNING TWILIGHT TONE ERSO PES ALL DAY TDCAY." ANPAT 6 PM. CHANNEL 14 IS RUNNING ITS USUAL TWILIGHT ZONE VOU PONT NEEPA TV SET TO TUNE INTO THE TWILIGHT ZONE' I CAN TUNE IN CHANNELS 14 AN P 10 ANP WATCH TW O P IFFE R EN T 8 L V 10 27 26 47 46 26 36 f l 52 r 54 55 by Bob Montana 9 44 53 A R C H IE f l 15 m f l ” 38 43 r A R " B 32 I 49 B E A U T IF U L ? 21 3’ B 34 36 N 13 B 21 33 i I N7 w O * “ T v •• s t t *» 1 N C * ■ c O M ( 1 T_ r R N1 n ( R o ■S N A T T A 1 0 t H 41 Gold plated statuette 42 Aviation agency (abbr) 43 Singer Horne 44 Author unknown (ebbr) 46 Fixed star 47 Arab country 48 Put to proof 50 Year (Sp| 62 Mongrel dog 24 4 r r s' 16 17 23 8 7 6 14 29 >1HENe\JU 22 Parasitic Insect 23 Heather 24 Biblical preposition 28 Pianist Brubeck 27 Solar disc 28 Bird home 30 Jutland natrve 32. Grassy area 34 Oemand 39 Hank 40 Picture 12 B Previous Pu/ile u f o s 1 r ( k i 11 16 T H E BORN L O S E R 5 '.a M 0 £ 0 n 2! JL M s A n 1 ■ i 0 C c n A n V I fl i 1 r i V 0 t N 1 L r A M A r i I R A P U N » l 8 r A r M o O N N 0 8 O N r 1 t> r A T l R 0 s A N O T • DOW N 17 Iniida (pref) 19 Exittence B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer 42 Antiaircraft fua 1 From where 45 Bellafs 7 Wave to end 46 Celdron 49 Tro|an hero fro 11 Roman deity 51 Give consmt 53 Salve 12 Petiet 14 . counter 54 Oieks 15 Cuoen capital 85 — . Domini 56 Itinerant ' 6 Common across Preventive Plan to Avoid Heart Attack DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read the symptoms of having a heart attack, but never anything about how to tell when you nrc having n heart problem that may be leading to an at t ack. H eart at t acks practically gallop In my family. My fattier and all three of his brothers have died o f heart trouble. When death came they just slumped over. On my m om ’s side. Grandma died a( age 48 from heart trouble. She started to get out of bed one morning, fell back and was dead. My mother had a sudden massive heart attack. Three weeks ago my brother, -age 53. was v i s i t i ng wi t h frien d s. Without any outcry or anything, he fell over onto the floor and was dead from a massive heart at­ tack. I could go on as the history Includes many others — but you get the picture. Any time I get a pai n a n y m o r e I get nervous and have decided the best thing to do is gel some Information and quit fretting. DEAR READER - You have put your finger on the basic reason why It Is important to have a pre­ ventive program for heart a t t a c k s . T h e first s y m p t o m m a y he a person's last: dropping 56 dead. It Is a little late to A begin a treatment program when that occurs. That Is also why pre­ ventive programs arc more Important for the popula­ tion as a whole than artificial hearts, heart transplants or even new developments In the hos­ pital to treat heart attacks, 20) Lady Luck Is In your i t m a y n o t b e a s comer today where your glamorous or newsworthy material needs arc con­ as an artificial hrart im­ cerned. H ow ever, you plant. but it Is far more must move swiftly. She Is Important. exceedingly Impatient. F’leasc see u doctor With ARIES (March 21-April your family history you 19) You’ll have your own need to have your risk way of doing things today, factors evaluated to sec If and It should further your y o u h a v e a b n o r m a l personal Intcresls. Howev­ cholesterol levels or high er. this might not work blood pressure. And of well for associates. course you should not TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Business situations C on d u cted a lo n g u n ­ conventional lines could prove profitable for you todallc traditional methods might fizzle. NORTH GEMINI (May 21-June ♦ 10 71 20) Partnership arrange­ ♦ A ments look promising to­ ♦ QI5J day, p ro vid ed n eith er ♦ K Q 1074 party tries to outshine the WEST EAST other. See yourselves as ♦ J 954 ♦« equals. ♦ K 0 10 9 *9*11 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1083 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK r WE. INTERRUPT THE 3 AM MOVIE ID BRlkXS ‘tO U THIS SPECIAL EOUETIM.. THESES NO TIM E TD V TO (CARPET WORLD FOR A S P A R E ... r rS H E R E ...R C A ) .,. 0UCE.TW-A-UFET1ME SALE. 10E R E P E A T ... R U N . by H argreaves & Sellers M R . M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS WHAT DO YOU E X P E C T ? IT S A LL DOWNHILL*. G U E S S V V K A - T M R .^ IL L Y / TH E LIG H T Ffe<3V\ TH E SUN TRA VELS AT A SP EED O F 166.000 , M ILES PER SECOND ! by Stoffel & Heimdahl T h e r e arc s t r o n g possibilities that you can Increase your earnings this coming year through unique or conventional ventures. Be Inventive and resourceful In tapping new sources. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Material gains arc likely today, hut they may not come through rhannets you expect. Don’t block any openings which could fatten your wallet. O rd er now : T h e New Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional $1 and your zodiac sign for your Scorpio Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Fcb. 19) Be a good listener today, even when con­ versing with dull Individu­ als. Helpful information could come from an un­ dramatic sou PISCES (Feb. 20 March CANCER (June 2 1-July duce a tidy profit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Persons you encounter today will reflect your behavior toward them. Be sure to say "please” and "thank you" If you want good results. smoke If you do. Heart disease Is un­ predictable and about a third of heart attacks are silent. A preventive pro­ gram is valuable to all who have not yet had one and also for all of those who have survived one. DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m In my 70s and am being driven to distraction hy saliva. When 1 go away or have visitors In my home I keep It under control by holding a tissue In my hands. Otherwise it pours from my mouth. I started to drool at night about two years ago and now I must sleep with towels on my pillow. My family physician said' It could come from an allergy, nerves or arthritis and another sent mc<o the dentist for adjustment of my dentures, with no re­ sults. What causes it and what kind of physician should I s e c ? DEAR READER - It Is a big enough problem that I receive a number of letters about It. I would suggest you see a neurologist as your next move. A number o f neurological disorders can cause excess s a l i v a . So c an som e digestive disorders, In­ cluding an excess of stom­ ach acid. If the neurologist cannot find the basis of the disorder, your physician might wish to try you on an anticholinergic, such as ITo-Banthlnc. It helps to diminish stomach acid production and at the same time helps to dry the mouth. It Is worth consid­ ering. Send vour questions to Dr. La m b . P.O. B o x 1551. liadlo C ity Station. New York, N .Y. 10019. ♦ J 94 3 ♦2 ♦ A K 106 ♦9( 51 SOUTH ♦ AKQ61 YJ742 ♦7 ♦ AJ9 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: South West North Eatl Sooth Pan Pau :♦ «♦ ra n Pass :♦ Pan !♦ Pan Opening lead: f K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South looked over dummy and made the fatu ou s remar k. “ We didn't bid nearly enough." Then he took dummy’s ace of hearts, led a trump to his ace. ruffed a heart, a club to his Jack, another heart ruff and a club to his ate. Unfortunately for South, that old devil West ruffed the second club, put his partner in with a diamond, ruffed another club and took his queen of hearts to leave South down one. “ I was on m y w ay toward seven when the hand collapsed. What could I have done?" asked South. We will give our own answer. (North’s was un­ printable.) South could have ducked a spade at trick two and guarded against all 4-1 trump and club breaks. Suits break 3-2 only some 68 percent of the time, so that con­ servative play had consid­ erable merit. In any event. South should have kept his mouth shut at trick one so that he could have kept hts foot out of It. « A duplicate player might have tried the line South had adopted. Ovcrtricks mean lots of match points and the safety play of the Immediate trump duck would leave him with a bad score, since all de­ clarers would be In game against that same king of hearts lead. by Jim Davl» G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T DRIVING TEST AREA Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE 22) You'll be successful today If you don't try to Imitate anothcr’a style In career matters. Express A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . your originality and ere23-Dcc. 21) Keep on good at Ivr ness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) terms with business con­ tacts you’ve met recently. Do not prejudge social If one of these acquain­ obligations today. You tances likes you. he’ll use could he pleasantly sur­ Ills influence on your prised when all turn to be more fun than you antici­ behalf. pated. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) In competitive VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. com m ercial encounters 22) Events could take a today conduct yourself so fortunate turn today when that your behavior sets s o m e t h i n g t ha t y o u you apart from competi­ thought would cost you tors. to give you the edge. money may Instead pro­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Dr. BEFO RE W E *T A P T 7 WHICH COUNT* MORE— 5pEpp o p A C C U R A C Y ? T m A v CS U - 15 €>«h«> n tu e ^ u lN lf by T. K . Ryan TU M BLEW EED S p50M P.'7“ ttO O tfP ! W OM P/ WOW-WOMF! \.\BOOMn POOtM * ------ jipOOMP! ' 1HI 5 N E X T M O V E M E N T PEPICT 5 T N E G f llE R S T K l C K EN W O ? NYMPH S EA R C H IN G -FO R H E " , L O S T " T U R T L E D O V E .. M O M P .'p o cW P ! p O O M P - W O M P !/ w m r iN e ) WOMP! W :1 I -.I'L L PUT YOUR SUITCASE* IN TH' CAR/ ANGELA? ARE YOU ABOUT READY T ' LE A V E ? tOOMpiloVCTi^ {U p by Leonard Starr A N N IE [75 ER-YES, BRANDER-JU. BE ALONG IN A MOMENT- � 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 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/b3fa2c92016761d535c101a10269ea36.pdf 299eada80295edd1267c7eb392a4c54c PDF Text Text Evening H erald-IU SPS 4B1-2B0)-Prlce 20 Cents 7Ath Year. No. 96-Frlday, December 9, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 'Arbitration Not Enough' For Young Drug Offenders When young drug offenders have a run-in with the law. they need a good scare — a warning of Just how Bcrlous their crime really is — to help keep them off drugs In the future. That’s the opinion of a woman who has been Involved with dozens of Juvenile offenders for the last year and a half as a volunteer with the Seminole County Juvenile Arbitration program. Michelle Miller, 28. of Lake Mary, says she agrees with Assistant Slate Attorney Kurt Erlcnbach's decision to crack down harder on young drug users by prosecuting them In Juvenile court Instead of referring them to the arbitration program. ’ ’People In the community arc tired of not having these cases taken seriously. They want to sec them . _ . . . prosecuted.*’ Erlcnbach said. •’There’s an epidemic out there. I feel something should be done." Mrs. Miller said. MTki. " Mr« IIW aa IcI. ’ ’This i. Is nni not lunrUnif working." Mrs. M Miller said. " I ’d say It honestly docs scare some of them enough that they quit drugs." she said. "But I think the majority of them continue to use drugs.” “ In most cases, sending them (juveniles) to artbltratlon Is not enough punishment to deter them. They need to be scared. They need to go before a Judge In a courtroom. Let the Judge talk to them and say 'Hey. we’re going to do something about this. You're not going to get awuy with It.” ’ Mrs. Miller said. Mrs. Miller said the young offenders need to have the seriousness of their crime Impressed more dramatically on them and they need more professional counseling than Is available to them through the arbitration program. In the past, most Juveniles charged with first-time drug related misdemeanors were referred to the arbitration program where they were usually required to perform 30 to 40 hours of community service and then their records were erased. "Parents are unaware" of the extent of the problem, she said. "W e’ve got kids 12. 13. and 14 coming In here smoking pot. taking Quaaludes nnd speed. It needs to be looked at more seriously." Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl said he agrees that the arbitration program "hasn’t .-larrrs hasn t shown sho'v a proficiency" In handling young drug users. "There has been some success, but we haven't trained the arbitrators to deal effectively" with drug users, he said. Salfl said a plan Is underway to train arbitrators belter during the next year and "then hopefully we can persuade the state attorney’s office to run some of these cases back through arbitration." Sallf said that by placing drug ollcndcrs In the Juvenile court system they can receive counseling, can be placed In Juvenile detention If they fall to comply with court orders, can be required to attend out-patient drug treatment and can be placed In behavior modification programs such as a half-way house. Districting Letters To Santa Sanford Accepts Blacks' By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Special City Attorney Ned Julian Jr. was In Miami this morning Informing the attorney In the federal voting act suit brought against the city of San­ ford that city officials arc ready to approve his plan splitting the community Into four voting dis­ tricts. The city commission voted 4 to 1 at a special meeting Thursday to approve the plan submitted by Miami attorney. David Llpman. calling for four city commission­ ers to be elected from within districts with the mayor running at large. H ow ever, the com m ission asked for an adjustment of dis­ trict lines to reflect 1983 popula­ tion estimates. The plan prepared by Llpman was drawn on the basis of the 1980 rrn »m The city has grown by nearly 2.000 persons since then, according to estimates from the state re­ cognized University of Florida's population center. Also to be decided before City A t to r n e y Bill C o lb e r t and Llpman. representing the five black residents who filed the law su it, tell Federal Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch that the case Is settled ore the effective date of the districting and how often the district lines will be re-examined and redrawn to re­ flect lew population. The attorneys arc to report back to Judge Kovachevlch of their progress In settling the suit by Dec. 15. It was especially noted at the meeting that the largest of the proposed districts, In terms of area. Is in the south end of the city, and It Is growing rapidly with most of the city's new housing. More than 1.600 single family A s a se rv ic e to our young readers, the Herald Is printing letters to Santa again this year. They may be dropped oft at the Herald office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, or mailed to Santa In care of Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FI., 32771. those radios tha you can carry around, barbie Loves McDonald’s set and Barbie’s bed. a pers that has a pers hanlng down, an Atari with a black and white t.v. and a pare of Jordash Jeans. A sleeping bag and a (lashllht with bnrcrrlcs and a pear of Bkates with a bike like Kelly’s and one of those Care Bears that’s Chear bear, a new wach with admon neclos and ring, sleep-ln chair and a stlke book. Two Barbies and one Kcn.a few stlkers. Dear Santa. I know that I already wrote to you. but I Just want to make sure that I wrote everything I wanted. A radio that you can carry around, barcry s needed. A Garfield doll— any kind. A pull uf tollci skates with tuber wheels Some Stlkers Two Barbie dolls, the Barbie Loves McDonald's set and Barbie's motor control car and Barbie close 1 hope I ’m not be in g p lk y w ith ear A pair of Jeans phone with a mean the want that you can hear music trogh. Barbl pool, barbie bores 1 wan the Pink an' Prety. prety carl Barbie and a Ken. a Smouf dall and some close for the Barbie. Lillian Ballet plcturse A ballet suit with warmers, blue green Checrbcar from the Care Bear family OP shirt Pac Man Whach Multiplication flashcards Makeup set with shiny nail polish New tennis shoes A girl's bike like Kelly's Say hello to your elfcs for me and Mrs. Santa. If you want to ad more things to this Just fine, but what I realy want is the radio. Love. Lillian Dear Santa Claus: My name Is Christopher and I am only 1. That should explain why I am writing because I am afraid to sit on your lap. But I have tried to be good this year. I would like an airport play set. army set. a See N-Say and some little cars. Thank you Santa. Merry Christmas. Be careful coming down my chimney. Love you. Christopher L. Downer. Sanford Dear Santa Claus: Merry Christmas to you. My name Is David. I am 5 years old and In kindergarten at Idyllwllde School. I have been a good boy since last Christmas. So If you have a BMX bike, d ru m s e t. E tc h -a -S k e tc h . ET calculator, nnd some new Atari cartridges. 1would like to have them. Happy New Year. Love David S. Downer. Sanford p.S. There will be something for you beside my tree. Dear Santa. What I want for crlsmus is s one of Dear Santa Claus. My little brother wants a puppy. He wants a cocker spaniel. My mother and sister want one to and I want one so. My Mom said the puppy had to be small so the puppy can grow up wih him. If you want to know his name, his name Is Ricky, he’s my brother. I love you Santa. Jaime M. ..."I still don't like any part of it... (but) I'll work as hard to make it work as anybody." Commissioner Eddie Keith and multi-family housing units have either recently completed construction, are under con­ struction or are on the drawing boards there. .Only Com m issioner Eddie Keith voted against the plan, saying. "1 still don't like any part of It. I don’t like running from districts. I believe any minority who’ wants to run can win a scat on the city commission.'* Keith said after the vote wns taken later tn the meeting. " I ’ll work as hard to make It (dis­ tricting) work as anybody." Mayor Lee P. Moore said that voting by district is on all the commissioners’ mind and he told Keith that his feelings about districting as a principle are not germalne to the problem. "That Is not what Is at contest," he said. He added later that he hadn't meant to cut Keith off. but whether any of tfce commissioneis like districting or not. federal law appears to be saying It must be done. Keith continued that over the Midway To Host Unity Meet The Mldway-Canaan Neighborhood Economical Ac­ tion Team (MCNEAT) will hold a unity breakfast for all unincorporated areas of Seminole County Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Midway Community Center. Chairman Johnell Jackson said the breakfast will be one of many unity meetings planned In an effort to keep In touch with neighboring unincorporated ureas. Purpose of the meetings will be to keep the local governments and county commission from neglecting problems In these areas. Jackson said. . WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is calling on the Justice Department to help restore discipline In America’s schools, which he says should be "temples of learning, not drug dens." , Saying "teachers suffer verbal and physical abuse In some schools." Reagan drew sustained applause Thursday when he told an adm inistration-sponsored education summit. "This must stop." Said Reagan. "I've directed the Depart­ ments of Justice and Education to find ways we can help teachers and administrators enforce discipline." ' Meanwhile In Seminole County, resources are already being organized to combat the drug problem. Although he concurs with Reagan that efforts must be made to control drugs In schools. Seminole High School Assistant Principal Jim Thompson said he docs not think calling In the Justice De­ partment would make that much difference In the effort now underway. " I feel we huve the personnel and resources within the school system and they are being fully utilized." Thompson said. “ We have In-service training available to our teachers who arc trying to combat drugs and we support this as we have been doing." "This week at a countywide meeting drug resouce trams have come together to prrpare plans and compare wliat they have been doing." Thompson said. "A number of our tearhers and administrators were fully In­ volved." . ■ .■ . Smith continued that several minority friends have told him that as long ns they have some­ one representing them on the commission, districting Is not necessary. He added he would like to sec the issue on the ballot again. Farr said the Issue Is no longer a question of whether the com­ missioners like or don’ t like districting. He said that the commission sent Colbert to nego­ tiate on districting, so that ques­ tion was settled a couple weeks ago. "W e are wasting time beating our breasts." Farr said. "W e offered settlement before going to trial. I don't have that big a problem with the districting presented." Yancey said the first thing the commission ought to do Is quit discussing minorities. "L e t's forget minorities, we are all citizens of Sanford," he said. Yancey's concern was that In a few * ycais the southermost Bee DISTRICTING, page 2A DAY Action Reports..... Around The Clock. ....... 4A Calendar.............. ........BA Classifieds........... .... 8.9A Comics................. ..... 10A Crossword........... ..... 10A Dear Abby........... ....... 5A Deaths................. ....... 2A Dr. Lam b........... Editorial...................... 4A Florida......................... 3A Horoscope................... 10A Hospital........................3A Nation.......................... 2A People.......................... SA Sports........................ 6.7A Television............. Leisure Weather....................... 2A Footttept of St. Paul In a 6-part aeries beglnlng Sunday on the Herald Religion page. In dispatches Reagan Calls For Discipline In Schools . j o United States minorities arc winning In big and small cities without districting. "What If three other commis­ sioners arc racially biased. It will UMuti the power of the one black c o m m is s io n e r." Keith said. "Sanford Is not so large that It needs to be districted." Commissioner Milton Smith said he agonized over the pro­ blem and searched his con­ science ana feelings and came to the conclusion of what Is right. " I feel that minorities arc asking to be segregated again. W e h a ve som e q u a lifie d minorities In the city and If they would offer themselves for elec­ tion, they would be elected without districting." Smith said. " I don't particularly like the map us drawn. What will happen to the three commissioners In that one district?" Smith asked. In the proposal where specific districts lines arc drawn. Com­ missioners Keith. Smith and Ned Yancey live In one district. Moore said since Keith Is up for election next year. If he decides to run and wins, he would fill that seat. "If we arc going to buy this package. It means that Eddie Is In the glory seat." Moore said. Yancey Is also up for election next year, but he has said that he will seek the mayor's office. Colbert has said that among the Items which must be solved before the suit Is settled Is what Is to happen with commissioners whose terms extend beyond the Follow NEA writer Tom Tlede as he traces The Seminole Working On Problem From Staff and Wire Service Reports Voting Suit December. ’1984 elections. Farr and Smith will be In that posi­ tion. Farr, alone, among the com­ missioners. lives In a separate district a n 1 It appears he will not be effected. However. Smith could be. Colbert said Thursday morning that agreement on Smith’s posi­ tion will have to be settled. "I don’ t think we can disenfran­ chise an Incumbent commission­ er during the term for which lie Is elected." he said. Smith was re-elected In 1982 and his term expires In January. 1987. Moore said If the proposed settlement Is accepted, only minor changes In the city charter will be necessary. • .1 Thompson Bald that drugs and discipline are a problem to some extent In every school, but the two arc not necessarily Interrelated. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the Justice Department "Is looking for ways to Improve community support for discipline In the schools." The applause for Reagan's comment on discipline was the loudest he drew during his 20-mlnute speech In Indlanpolls to 2.300 educators and state politicians attending the National Forum on Excellence In Education. But many of the participants at the three-duy conference, which ended with Reagan’s address, were upset he again refused to propose more federal funds to upgrade public schools. Reagan, who has sought to reduce federal funding of education the past three years, maintains that states and localities — not Washington — have the primary fiscal responsibility for schools. Reagan was prreeded to the podium at the Indianapolis Convention Center by Education Secretary Terrel Bell, who challenged schools to Increase student literacy, stem hlgh-school dropout rates, bolster currlculums and raise teachers' salaries. "Now this Is a big order for the nation's schools." Bell said. "W e will have to solve many problems such as discipline, lack of parental commitment, adequate funding and a changed and reorderd lifestyle for teenage America." During the conference, educators and state politicians, including eight governors. 30 lt n n l n •superintendents ■ItMrl rri xllrlf* n I u n nand H I 150Illlltf* state.nschool state legislators, exchanged Ideas and plans to upgrade schools. Many also suld they needed federal financial help. Reagan said Ihursday that schools need "fundamental reforms." He then offered a six-point program, much of It a reiteration of what he has promoted the past several months. He called for "good, old-fashioned dis­ cipline." an end to drug und alcohol abuse. Increased academic standards, a return to the bastes, restoration of state and local control of schools and performanccd-based pay for teachers. What was new is Reagan's decision to ask the Justice Department. In conjunction with the Education Department, "to find ways we can help teachers and administrators enforce discipline." Reagan said. "Whatever It takes, we must make Certain Amcilea's schools ure lempira of learning, not drug dens." A White House spokesman said the Justice Department’s role would be to “ Identify ways for principals to work with local law officials and wuys to communicate school law enforcement pro­ blems to the community.’ ’ Albert Shanker. president of the American Federation of Teachers, said he was pleased with Reagan’s comments on the need to Improve discipline, but was disappointed he offered no federal funds to Improve schools. "Th e time is now for President Reagan to do more than spill rehetoric on the laps on the American public." Shanker said. days until Christmas from the Holy Land and ancient cities, he tells how Baul of Tarsus became Christianity's greatest missionary bestowing Jeaua Christ to the ages. Critical Blood Needs Forseen For Holidays 'Tls the season for giving and the Central Florida Blood Bank Is hoping more donors will want to roll up their sleeves and give that others may live. Although supplies are norma! now. according to Joanne Hanley, director of communications, the Blood Bank tradi­ tionally faces a critical shortage of blood over the holiday season. Many of the regular donors arc busy with holiday activities or away on trips, while there Is usually an Increase In m e d ic a l e m e r g e n c ie s , she sa id . "Volunteer blood donation designated for a family plan assures the head of the household nnd all tax dependents cf all their blood needs for one year, without any replacement fees.” Bald Ms. Hanley. "This offer Is good In areas that are participants In the credit system." Thr Central Florida Blood Bank has two branches In Seminole County where donors can go to give blood. The Seminole County Branch Is located at 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. The hours are Monday and Wednesday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a m. to 7 p.m. The telephone number to arrange an appointment Is 322-0822. In Alta­ monte Springs, the branch Is located at the Florida Hospital-Altamonte at 601 E. Altamonte Ave. (Stab r ~ . l *36) and the telephone number Is 831-6373. Hours arc Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.: Monday and Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors are required to be at least 17 Venn* o f age nnd w e ig h al le n n l Id ? pounds. They should not have donated blood In the past eight weeks or have given plasma at a plasma center In the past bIx months. Receiving blood or plasma will defer a donor for six months, as will major surgery. Further Information may be obtained from the blood bank. A person may donate blood as often as every 56 days. Many healthy men and women donate every 56 days and many have given as many as 10 or even 15 gallons over the years. —Jane Casselberry �7A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. *, 1?») Abseam ;j| Jenrette Sentenced To Two Years For Taking $50,000 Bribe IN BRIEF A Pregnant Woman ‘Never Drinks Alone ' NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor Edward Koch signed the nation’s first law requiting bars, liquor stores and restaurants to post signs warning pregnant women that liquor can cause birth defects. "Just as we warn people that drinking and driving don’t mix, this is an opportunity to call attention to the fact that when a woman is pregnant, she never drinks alone," said Dr. David Sencer, the city’s Health Commissioner. The measure signed Thursday take effect in three months and establishments that fall to post the sign could be fined up to $100. Utah requires state liquor stores and private clubs that sell alcoholic beverages to post a general warning sign that says drinking alcohol "m ay be hazardous to your health and the safety of others." Judge Indicted For Bribery RENO. Ncv. (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Many Claiborne, a flamboyant former defense attorney and frequent foe of the Justice Department, has been Indicted by a federal grand Jury on charges of taking $85,000 in bribes from a brothel owner. Claiborne. 66. appointed to the federal bench by former President Carter In 1976. is only the second sitting federal Judge to be charged with alleged criminal acts performed in office. The chief witness against him was brothel owner Joe Conforte. who returned from two years of hiding In Brazil to testify, reportedly through a deal with the government. The Judge was Indicted on seven counts, including one that alleges he solicited a $30,000 bribe from Conforte to quash two grand Jury subpoenas in an FBI investigation of alleged voter fraud In Storey County, where Conforte’s Mustang Ranch bordello is located. The Jury also Indicted Claiborne on a charge of scheming to defraud Conforte by saying he could reverse his tax conviction at the appellate level In exchange for $100,000. The indictment said $55,000 of that amount was paid, with the other $45,000 to come later. Going Home Was Fatal NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A mother and her boyfriend face murder charges in the beating death of her 2-year-old son who was taken from her custody a month ago but ordered returned by a JuvcnilcJudge. Police said Dayshawn Bernard apparently had been beaten for days and was covered with bruises when his mother look him to Touro Infirmary early Thursday. The boy, who suffered Internal Injuries, was dead on arrival. Nine days after the boy was taken from his home and placed in foster care. Orleans Parish Juvenile Judge Salvadorc T. Mule ordered the child given back to his mother, police said. Court records show the Judge, who was not available for comment, ruled the mother was not a threat to the child and found no reason for protective custody. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Rep. John Jenrcltc Jr., convicted two years ago In the FBI’s Abscam investigation, was sentenced today to two years in prison and fined $20,000 for taking a $50,000 bribe from agents posing as Arab sheiks. After his release, the former South Carolina Democrat also will be on probation for fives years — contingent upon paying the fine. Jenrette's lawyers said they would appeal the sentence. Jenrette could have been sentenced up to 35 years in prison and fined $50,000. The 47-ycar old South Carolina Demo­ crat showed no emotion as Judge John Penn announced the verdict. Penn made It clear he did not approve of the government's methods In the controversial case, but also said there was no way the Jury that convicted Jenrette more than three years ago could Ignore what he had done. Four other congressmen convicted of Abscam offenses received three-year prison terms and were fined various amounts. Jenrette. 47, one o f seven con­ NATIONAL REPORT: Fast-falling snow ahead of an Continued from page 1A district where all the development is occurring will be larger than the three other proposed districts combined. Moore said there is no question that if the plan Is adopted the city will have to be rcdlstrlcted no too far In the future. "I don't think the plaintiff's attorney has any problem re drawing the district lines using more current population Informa­ tion." he said. Noting that he. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles and Colbert met with Llpman In Colbert’s law office Tuesday, Moore said he didn’t get the feeling that Llpman Is unreasonable. "T o him the 1983 law Is a fact of life not what Is right, not what is good government and not what Is fair." Knowles said. “ The sole question Is whether we want to fight a legnl battle. It’s immaterial whether we like district­ ing or not." "It’s a sad day for America." Smith said. The motion to approve the districting proposal subject to change of the bound­ aries to reflect the latest population figures was made by Farr with second from Yancey. The motion wus approved 4-to-l. Farr (old his colleagues that they ought not to be so sure all the citizens won’t be better served by districts. and he doesn’t deviate from It." Moore said. Fair suggested perhaps the com­ mission could agree on a compromise whereby the city commission would be composed of seven members with four elected from districts and three includ­ ing the mayor elected at large. Moore said from the discussion with Llpman it was obvious that ’’you ain’t tampering with those four districts and election by the people In those districts.” Knowles said he had hoped that the city commission would not get caught up with what they like and don’ t like. "The lawyer’s concern is what Is legal. Jenrette was convicted on charges that he arranged to have former Myrtle Beach businessman John Stowe receive a $50,000 bribe on his behalf in December 1979. In exchange. Jenrette promised to introduce Im m igration legislation allowing certain Arab sheiks to enter the United States, the government said. Keith. In a few last words of opposition, said the citizens now know they can call on any commissioner they feel comfort­ able with to champion their cause. "The commissioners all serve the city of Sanford. It makes no damn where they live." Mooicsaid. A half dozen black residents attended the meeting Including Alfred DcLattlbeaudlcrc, one of the plnltlfTs In the lawsuit. He declined comment. The suit says thnl Mack citizens of Sanford through Jhe current at-large election system have been denied access to the political process, adding that not one single black has ever been elected to office In Sanford. Couple Arrested In Undercover Cocaine Deal A Winter Park woman and an Orlando man arrested by Seminole County undercover narcotics officers are free on bond after being arrested on cocaine charges. According to a sheriff s report: Agents accompanied by an Informant met the couple Thursday in a restaurant parking lot on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park. The agents entered the suspects’ car. and after negotiations bought a quarter ounce of cocaine for $500. The suspects then drove south on Highway 17-92 where they were stopped by the drug agents and uniformed deputies. The agents reportedly recovered $500 in marked money from the couple and found an additional ounce of cocaine In the fema'c suspect’s purse, the report said. Cynthia Sue Gates. 21. of 2027 E. Hampton Circle. Winter Park, and Thomas T. Hewitt. 33. of 1233 Virginia St.. Orlando, were arrested at 9:13 p.m. In Fem Park on charges of possession and sale of a controlled substance. Both posted $8,000 bond and were released from the Seminole County Jail. MOTORCYCLE STOLEN Police are looking for a $2,000 racing motorcycle which was stolen from a Hlghlawn Avenue home earlier this week. At 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, a blond man In his 20s went to the home of Douglas Taylor. 2511 Hlghlawn Ave., Sanford, and rode Taylor’s racing-modified Yamaha cycle away, according to a neighbor's account. The neighbor. Cecil Butler of 2510 Highland Ave„ said he thought the man was a friend of Taylor’s. The motorcycle can be started without a key. A 50-horsepower Evinrude outboard motor was taken from a boat trallcred at 1711 West 14th St., Sanford, according to a police report. James Price, of 1713 West 14th St., owner of the $1,050 motor, said the outboard was stolen between 8 a.m. Tuesday and 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Arctic cold wave put traffic on the skids from Nebraska to Michigan today and a new storm carrying gale winds STEREO TAKEN and several inches of snow bore down on the Pacific Thieves burglarized a Sanford home, taking a $1,300 Northwest. The mercury plunged to minus 19 at stereo, according to a police report. International Falls. Minn., and It was minus 17 at Information from the report states that between 4 and Warroad, N.D. and minus 6 at Miles City. Mont, with 5:30 p.m. Thursday, someone entered the home of below zero readings Into South Dakota. Snow stretched William Lerov Tolbert, of 1002 W. 16th St., and took the from South Dakota and eastern Nebraska to southern stereo system. According to the report, there was no Michigan and northern Illinois and Indiana, with forced entry into the home. A color television set was not travelers' advisories warning of up to 6 inches in removed. southern Wisconsin. Gale or storm warnings for 50-mph CONSTRUCTION THEFT winds were posted along the coast from Washington to Building materials valued at $1,239 have been central California, with winter storm watches for Inland reported missing from a construction site at 9175 Washington and the northern Sierra Nevada. The storm Mimosa Drive. Chuluola. was expected to hit later today. Travelers’ advisories Francis A. Roberts Jr. a framer for All State Homes, covered the mountains of Colorado and south central discovered (he loss and said the items disappeared Wyoming. between 4:15 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday, a AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 60: report said. overnight low: 47: Thursday's high: 69; barometric pressure: 30.30: relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: northeast at 9 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:07 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. SATURDAY TIDE8: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:40 a.m.. 12:04 p.m.; lows. 5:20 a.m., 6:17 p.m.; Port JOHN O. ANDES S a n fo r d , and V a ld e z Canaveral: highs. 11:32 a.m.. 11:56 p.m.; lows. 5:11 Mr. John O. Andes. 77, Greene. Cocoa; two sisters. a.m.. 6:08 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:48 a.m.. 5:55 p.m.; of 1221 W. Second St., Ezell Smith. Sanford, and lows. 11:15a.m., — p.m. Sanford, died Wednesday Lavemc Harris. Detroit. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with a high night at the Good Samari­ Stone Funeral Home. near 70 to the mid-70s. Wind northeast to east around tan Home. Born August 7, Cocoa. Is in charge of 1906. In Maryville. Tenn.. arrangements. 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair except for patchy fog by morning. Low near 50 to mld-50s. Light easterly wind. he came to Sanford from Saturday partly cloudy with a high In the mid- to there in 1912. He was a ELIZABETH C. retired electrician. He was upper-70s. BENDURE BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet a member of the First Mrs. Elizabeth C. Benout 50 miles — Wind northeast to cast 10 to 15 knots Presbyterian Church of dure. 82. of 1909 Sepler today und tonight becoming easterly Saturday. Seas 3 to DeBary. and the Woodmen Drive, Fern Park, died of the World. 5 feet. Partly cloudy with Isolated showers by Saturday. Survivors Include three Wednesday at Winter Park sons, the Rev. John O. Memorial Hospital. Born May 19. 1901. In LanA n d e s . M o r g a n to w n . dover. Md.. she moved to W.Va.. Tom Andes. San­ Fern Park from Hyatford. and David R. Andes. tsvllle. Md. tn 1963. She Phoenix. Ariz.; daughter. FlorfrdtPowtr hrt4 oucMhon* proriOod by Mrs. Alice Beaulieu. De­ was a retired secretary and JOW *0H i ughi mbori ol ttw Ntltonol Auocistlon was an Episcopalian. Bary; 13 grandchildren; » ' « »>1 UastUei Dtolorl 11V* 15V* three great-grandchildren. Survivors include her IstirO M»#rd##l#r prlcot * i Ol J7H X MCA r c j i motel, noon lodir Inter Brtsson Funeral Home is son. Gerald E. Sr., Fem n ii »* . Hugh*# Supp'r lor morkelk cbonge ttuoughovt in charge of arrangements. Park; seven grandchildren: ____ ItH l|V» dof Pricti do nol Include rolO‘1 Mcxrifcon t .......1)01* )J0’» 18 great-grandchildren. ’kup msrkOonn NCR Corp n - f .4 ~ V > .lr r L ( ) . f )i n Bid Aik Pl#M*< ........ . WILLIE 9YM9 GREENE u m * u «• iI u * 2 a t iC iiiiu 1)1* IMk StOttf’l ................. M l* Bank ........... ZJi* )♦*» Mr. Willie Symn Greene, Funeral Home. Altamonte V 77'. Sun Band*...... ...... rwtt B*nk -411# 4I*» 62. of 2422 W. 18th St.. Springs, is In charge of )jw n h South#**! Bonk _ gthip B*nk* ..J4W W‘i Sanford, died Thursday ot­ arrangements. itis home. Born Jan. 1. Eu'fiinj; Herald «•»-*»» 1921, In Georgia, he had ROBERT L. KEMP lived here 57 years and Mr. Robert L. Kemp. 75. Friday, December 9. 19*3—Vol. 74, Ho W was a retired dry cleaning o f 360 S. Central St., presser. He was a U.S. Oviedo, died Thursday at Pubiuh#* Oailr and Su,id#r. #»c#pt Saturday by Th# Sanlard Htrald. Inc )0fi N French A » « . Sanford Fla. 21771. his home. Born June 1. Army veteran. Survivors Include one 1908, In Barloy. he moved Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 71771 daughter. Madllyn Greene. to Oviedo from there in Victoria. Texas; father. 1930. He was a retired Home Delivery; Week, It Ot. Month. S4.1J; 0 Month* 114 ttj Vear, taj Ot By Mail Week It IS, Month. SS Jii * Montht. 1)0 Ot. James Greene, Sanford; railroad worker and was a Year 1)7 00 Phone IM S) 111 1*11. two brothers. Erta Greene. member of First Baptist Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police TRAILER THEFT The tires, axles, and springs were reported stolen from a vacant trailer parked at Mullet Lake Park. Geneva. Victor C. Miller, 21. of 608 Jones Avenue. Sanford, owner of the trailer, said the Items, valued at $1,000. were taken between noon Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Monday, a sheriff’s report said. TIRES TAKEN Jane B. Brewer. 37. said that tires valued at $309 were removed from a car parked In her driveway at 454 Ramond Avenue. Longwood. late Sunday or early Monday, a Seitilnole County sheriff's deputy reported. OARBAOE MAN SHOT Altamonte Springs police report that a garbage collector working In the River Run subdivision was shot In the left forearm Monday morning. James G. Davis. 28. of 1468 Mercy Drive. Orlando, was treated for what appeared to be a pellet gut; wound at Florida Hospltal-Altamoute and released, a report said. Police said they have no witnesses or suspects In the case. WALLET TAKEN A Longwood man reported that he walked Into his bedroom and discovered another man standing at his dresser. The intruder fled through a sliding glass door and took the man’s wallet containing S3CO cash and $440 in checks. Gordon P. Gardner. 49. of 107 Valley Circle, reported his loss to the Seminole County sheriff's department Wednesday at 11 p.m., a report said. TYPEWRITTER GONE Jean R. Potter. 59. oilier mannager at Ball Motor Line, Sanford, reported Wednesday thut an IBM typewriter valued at $700 was missing from her office. She said there was no sign of forced entry, a report said. MUSICAL THIEF A flute valued at $185 disappeared from a classroom at Teague Middle School. Altamonte Spring!. Marie Vella. 49. of 313 Pickering Court. Longwood. said her daughter's flute was taken between Dec. 1 and Dec. 2. according to a Seminole County sheriff s report. AREA DEATHS STOCKS least bordered on the outrageous." Jenrette was videotaped telling an undercover agent. " I ’ve got larceny in my blood." ...Districting Plan Accepted For Sanford BOAT MOTOR THEFT WEATHER gressmen Indicted In the Abscam probe, has been living near Fort Lauderdale, since his October 1981 conviction, sell­ ing real estate and floor tile. In all. one senator and six repre­ sentatives were charged In the briber)’ investigation by FBI agents who posed as Arab sheiks seeking political favors in exchange for cash. On Aug. 4. U.S. District Judge John Penn threw out Jenrette's request to overturn the Jury’s verdict or order a new trial. However, the Judge said he felt the government's Abscam conduct "at Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include his wife, Evelyn; daughter. Mrs. Marti Dobson. Dallas: sister, Mrs. Wilson Davis. Lakeland; one grandson. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments. W h en Y o u Funeral Notice ANDES, MS. JOHN 0. — Funeral m t v Ic m lor Mr. John O And#*. 77. ol W l W S#cond SI., Sanford, who d M W#dn#*d4y, will b# « l 7 p m today al Brliion Funeral Horn# with th# R#y l*wi* W Bullard officiating Burial will to# In Maryvlll#. T#nn In ll#u ol dower*. donation* may b# mad# to th# Good Samaritan Horn# Britton Funeral Horn# In charge M a k in g M ay DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —James Byron Franz. 20. of Winter Park, was arrested Sunday at 11:35 p.m. on State Road 436 after his car was seen speeding and continually changing lanes. —Robert Edward Hansen. 26. of 32 N. Fairfax Avenue. Winter Springs, was arrested Wednesday at 12:56 a.m. on Devon Avenue. Winter Springs, after he ran over a grassy area and parked his car crossways in the parking lot of a convenience store. —John McFarland Keyser of 680 Osceola Avenue, Winter Park, was arrested Monday at 8:18 p.m. on Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. He was also charged with obstructing tralllc after an officer saw his car traveling a 5 mph. —Christopher Lee Health. 20. of 5465 Curry Ford Road. Orlando, was arrested Thursday at 12:37 a.m. on State Road 436. after an Altamonte Springs policeman saw his car speeding and weaving. —George B. Suvaye. 36. of OOH N. I’rrklns Avenue, Leesburg, was arrested Wednesday ut 9:30 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford after his car was seen speeding and weaving. —Betty Payne Green. 54. of 408 Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs, was arrested Thursday at 12:50 p.m. on east State Road 434 after her car was seen traveling at irratlc speeds close to the edge of the roadway. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Wednesday — 11:37 a.nt., 94 Redding Gardens, rescue. Emergency medical technicians monitored the vital signs of an 81-year-old woman who refused transportation to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —2:14 p.m.. 205 E. First St. Electrical light ballast malfunction, no fire. —2:49 p.m., 13th and Shepard streets, rescue, man down. An 18-year-old had cuts on his face und head. Treated at the scene. Transported to the hospital by taxi. —9.57 p.m., 1704 W. Ninth St., rescue. A 77-year-old man died of natural causes, according to the county coroner’s office. — 11:38 p.m., '211 W. 11th St., rescue. A 60-year-old female fell, hiiting her head on a sink tn me bathroom. Transported to the hospilnl. Thursday — 11:25 a.m.. Seminole Gardens Apartments. 1600 W. 5th St., fire. Dumpster fire near laundromat extin­ guished. —3:45 p.m.. 1010 Myrtle Ave.. rescue. An 80-year old woman fell down. Victim had bump on right side of forehead and several abrasions on face. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —8:45 p.m.. 2442 S. French Ave., rescue. A 33-year old woman was having u seizure. Ambulance transported victim to hospital. —9:40 p.m., 801 Celery Ave. No fire. Fuses blown caused smoke score. Friday —4:10 a.m., 1407 Southwest Rd.. rescue. A 45-year old female was having convulsions. Transported lo hospital by ambulance. —8:23 a.m.. Lake Mary Boulevard and Hidden Lake Drive, rescue. After an uuto accident, a 36-ycar old man complained of neck pain. Transported to hospital by ambulance. P re -A r ra n g e m e n t s , S e le c t Y o u r C ask et A n d V a u lt . BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 9 0 5 Laurel A ve., S a n fo rd 322-2131 R obert B rlsso n D ire c to r �W ORLD IN BRIEF | j g | I North Koreans To Die For Rangoon Bomb Attack MINGALADON. Burma (UPI) — Two North Korean military officers were found guilty and sentenced to death loday for setting the Martyr’s Mausoleum bomb that killed 21 people In an apparent attempt on the South Korean presi­ dent's life. The verdict, reached by three Burmese |udgcs. was read before a hushed audience of diplomats, reporters, and security officers In the heavily guarded courtroom. 10 miles north of Rangoon. The two defendants. North Korean MnJ. Zln Mo and Capt. Kang Min Chul, sat Impassive In their scats. T h e c o u rt fou n d the tw o g u ilt y o f premeditated murder In the Oct. 9 bomb attack nnd sentenced them to the mandatory death penalty. Four Burmese and 17 South Koreans, Includ­ ing four Cabinet members, were killed In the blast timed with a wreath-laying ceremony at the natlonnl monument. South Korean Presi­ dent Chun Doo Hwan, who was on a state visit to Burma, escaped because his car was delayed by trafTle. Pilot Lost In Fog MADRID, Spain (UPI) — The pilot of the Jet that strayed Into the path of a Boeing 727 radioed he had lost his way In fog moments before 93 people died In a fiery collision at the Madrid airport. It was reported today. The Madrid newspaper El Pals said the Avlaco DC-9 pilot. Augusto Almoguera, was heard on radio frequency 121.7 moments before the crash saying. "Where are we?” Indicating he hnd lost his way In the heavy fog. The Spanish Association of Airline Pilots Thursday said an inadequate s*gnallng system on the runway caused the pilot of the Avlaco DC-9 to mistakenly cross the path of an Iberia airlines Boeing 727 moments before takeoff. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Proposition 1May Spark Legislative Tax Cutting TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Two key Senate leaders soy they will be looking for ways to cut taxes this spring, und the revenue-limiting Amendment 1 looming on the horizon is the reason. Semite President Curtis Peterson, a Lckelund Democrat, told the Tampa Tribune Thursday that he wanted the Legislature to roll back the $63 million Increase In local property taxes it approved this year for education. Appropriations Chairman Harry Johnston, D-Wesl Palin Beach, said, lawmakers also would lx- looking at a proposal by Sen. Pat Neal. D-Bradenton. to raise the cxcmpllon on the intangibles tax on stocks and bonds from $20,000 to $50,000. Amendment 1 — also known us Citizen's Choice and Proposition 1 — goes before the voters in November. If successful. It would roll back state revenues, beginning in 1985. to 1980-81 levels plus a partial adjustment for Inflation. Bodies Found In Oil Drums VERO BEACH (UPI) — Investigators searched for clues Into the deaths of two women whose bodies were found crammed In a pair of oil drums burled In an orange grove. The 30-gallon barrels were unearthed Wed­ nesday night ql a site Just east of Interstate 95 near the Vcro Beach Airport. The discovery came u week after skeletal remains were found scattered at another site about three miles away. Indian River County Sherlirs spokesman Rick Baker declined to Identify the bodies. He said the drums could have been at the site for as long as two years. Indian River County Slate Attorney Robert Stone suld David Gore, once a caretaker at the grove, could be “ directly or indirectly" linked to the bodies. Gore is charged with the July 26 murder of 17-year-old Lynn Elliott, a Vcro Beach High School student, and kidnapping and sexually assualting her 14-year-old companion. Fall Cleanup Dec. 12-16 In Altamonte Springs The city of Altamonte Springs has scheduled a fall cleanup program for the week of Dec. 12-16. During the week, residents may place at the curb for pick-up Items that the refuse collectors do no usually accept. This Is an opportunity for residents to get rid of items such as old furniture, dishwashers, and washing mnchlnes. The general rtde is that it should be household generated refuse as opposed to construction debrlsor the resulisof large landclearing ope rations. Basically anything that can be loaded on a flat bed trailer by two men will be collected and disposed of at no charge. With Its new street sweeper, the city is making an effort to clean up sand and debris throughout the city and the Public Works Department is asking those who live in residential areas to aid in this process. For further Information, contact Fran at 869-0363. Public Works. Buildings ur.d Grounds Division. HOSPITAL NOTES Cnlrtl Flood* Hotpit*I Thorid* r ADMIltlOMS D Edwtrdt Mem lies ME LIHIe K. Philip it J T iflo r • f B*M«y. Dolione i.-ot E Poynli. DtUene D IS C H A R G li Senford: Crete A O'Brien FrenceeJ.Peteroon Chrltlln. S iiepltr Oeelrk L Wllllemi Robin 0 Jontt end beby boy, Deltbne BIRTHS Steven end Unde L Alford, e beby girl. Otlioni Thornet end Brende Seu. e beby girl, /Aeltlend »* m m* **« N o W ord O n Casuuiritty '*»* rrn u z m T Z i .V*'4*#1 ' Marine Positions Come Under New Fire BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPIl — Moslem Druze militiamen attacked U.S. Marine positions at Beirut airport today with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire in the fourth attack on the peacekeepers this week, a Marine spokesman said. Today's attack came after another night of Druze b o m b a rd m e n t o f B e ir u t's C h ris tia n e a stern neighborhoods and the coastal highway north of the city. perimeter." There was no immediate word on casualties. The attack was the second on Marines In two days and the fourth since Sunday, when gunners killed eight Marines and wounded two others hours after U.S. warplanes bombed Syrian-held positions in uebanon. The Marines had been on a maximum state of alert Ambulances raced through Beirut with casualties and medical officials said at least three people were wounded and had been hospitalized. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pern -gon sources say the Joint Chiefs of Staff Is looking at a number of ways to find less vulnerable positions for the Marines In Beirut. Mere active consideration to re- “ The shooting Is continuing," said Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks. "W e are getting rocket-propelled grenade and small-arms fire along our northeastern M ilifa r y B ra ss L o o k F o r following a 90-mlnute bailie Thursday in which they; blasted Druze fighters until a white flag was raised. Lebanese government officials met today with U.S. Presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld to discuss security matters. Rumsfeld arrived In Beirul Thursday for the first time since the escalation of U.S. military ihvolve-’ men! in Lebanon. N e w P o s itio n s deployhi^'ihc Marines a posi­ tion they have held for 15 months Is under way. Pentagon officials said Thursday the Joint Chlels, which net as the F o r M a r in e s president's military advisers, has been considering a “ wide range of options" to shift the Marines from their present positions, including pulling most of them back to their, live amphibious ships offshore. Cycle Gangs Termed 'New Mafia' ORLANDO (UPI) - The Outlaws motorcycle gang has turned proadtution and drug rings Into a well organized business that rivals the Mafia, law enforcement officials told the Governor's Council on Orga­ nized Crime. The stereotype cyclist, bearded and wearing dirty denims, is slowly fading away, authorities noted as the council began two days of h e a rin g s on th e p ro b le m o f motorcyle gangs and drug trafflckmg. Motorcycle terrorists are now cleancut, live In expensive homes and drive high-priced cars. They also can afford expensive attorneys, often kept on retainer for gang are forced to sell drugs. An unidentified 'woman testified from behind a curtain through a voice dlsgulser she had been forced into prostitution at age 16. All money generated had to be turned over to her "old man" or else she faced severe beatings, she said. She escaped the gang only through the federal witness protection pro­ gram and still fears for her life. Doris Herman "F u zzy " Miller, reported leader of the Jacksonville Outlaws, was subpoenaed by the council. He appeared with an at­ torney and read a statement refus­ ing to testify under Fifth Amend­ ment protection against self In­ crimination. business, Florida Department of Law Enforcement officials testified Thursday. The agency's records Indicate the Outlaws have been responsible for about 80 Florida murders In the past 10 years, witnesses reported. The gang, numbering about 100 members, has local chapters In Tampa. Orlando, Jacksonville and Fort Lauderdale. Brevard County authorities report another chapter forming there. Experts on the Outlaws testified members virtually enslave young women, often minor runaways, to work In topless bars or in prostitu­ tion rings. The women, better known as a biker's "old lady," also Child, 5, Dies Trying TV Stunt TITUSVILLE (UPI) - A 5-year-old girl who choked to death when she swallowed a partially Inflated balloon may have been trying to imitate a stunt she had seen on the television show That's Incredible, relatives said. Mary Berry of Mims, said Thursday that her niece, Margaret Berry, had watched the program with her family at the aunt's home. A man on the program "swallowed all kinds of stuff, like fire, glass and (Ish. He vAould poke his stemach out like the fish were swimming around in It and then bring the things back." said the aunt. Margaret was playing with her sister and several neighborhood children In a vacant lot near her home in Mims, north of Titusville, late Wednesday when she swallowed the balloon. The aunt said one of the children told her Margaret was trying to Imitate the TV program. "But It did not come back. It stuck in her throat." Producers of That's Incredible, Alan Landsberg Productions in Los Angeles, were not available to coinpncnt. The show airs at 8 p.m. Mondays on ABC and closes w iffe « warning that viewers should not to try the tricks seen on the program. Mrs. Berry said a neighbor ran to the girl and tried unsuccessfully to dislodge the balloon by patting her back nnd "hugging" her sharply around the chest. The technique, known as the Heimlich maneuver, is commonly used to remove food lodged in the throat. When that failed, neighbors and family members rushed the child by car to Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital 5 miles away. The staff removed the partially Inflated balloon with forceps and worked for almost an hour to get the unconscious child breathing, but could not. said emergency room supervisor Judy Caudill. Israeli Gunboats Attack PLO Forces TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli gunboats attacked a waterfront Palestinian supply camp before dawn today, raising fears of a blockade to keep Yasser Arafat and his 4.000 fighters from leaving Lebanon. The attack conducted by six Israeli warships and helicopters followed Israeli threats to avenge a bus bombing In Jerusalem that killed four people Tuesday and hints it might block Arafat's evacuation from Lebanon. Rahman said one guerrilla was killed and three wounded In the bombardment. There were no Israeli casualties In today's fighting, the Israeli military command In Tel Aviv said. Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas who had planned to leave Lebanon as early as this weekend said Ihetr departure would be delayed by the naval shelling. "The Uracil gunboats are alii! in the sea and I think this cuts the road between Tripoli and the world." said Arafat spokesman Ahmed Abdel Rahman. Damage to the waterfront supply depot was confined to an empty warehouse, several concrete block buildings and two tents. At least one spent phosphorous f l c.ll was spotted on the ground. Ahmed said guerrillas would ask the U.N. Security Council "for new measures to protect our troops (during evacuation)." he said. The naval shelling came as Arafat's embattled army of 4.000 fighters waited to sail to Tunis and North Yemen following a monthlong siege by Syrian-backed rebels seeking to oust him as leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization. The Israelis had hinted this week they mlghl try to block Arafat's departure. Israeli warships remained off the Tripoli coast several hours after the bombardment, Abdel Rahman said. At the time of the attack. Arafat was believed to be away from the camp where his men were cornered, one half mile from Tripoli, which is 4*2 miles from Beirut. Arafat's guerrillas planned to leave Lebanon on Greek ships under un Arab-mediated agreement, but Greek government sources said the ferry boats were watting for "Instructions and guarantees" of safe conduct from the United Nations and had not yet set sail. The privately owned Greek ships had been expected to Teach Tripulieithcr Friday 01 Satuiday. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez dc Cuellar agreed to allow PLO troops to fly the U.N. flag on their evacuation ships, despite Israeli protests that "terror­ ists" Miould not be given safe conduct. But former Israeli Defense Minister Artel Sharon, now a minister without portfolio, said In a British Broad­ casting Corporation radio Interview in London thut Arafat "should not leave Tripoli alive." The Israeli attack came a day after Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir vowed to avenge the bus bombing, which killed four people. Both Arafat's main line Futuh and rebel PLO factions claimed responsibility for the blast. Tomorrow’sTV Today! ZE N ITH Q UALITY BLACK & W HITE TV O p t im is t C lu b o f S a n f o r d ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE OPEN D A ILY 10 AM • 0 PM Our Trees Are Very, Very Reasonably Priced & Are Beautiful ONLY ALL PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF OUR COMMUNITY $ l 7 9 » s LOCATION: Muy 1T »J On* Moll MM* North 01 tonlon) Pttia Bot.oon C*nf l And AIC Family Size For Family Fun! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Piece •Fancy MATCNED-14K WEDDING SETS *9 1 )0 Model BT193W Rtf. 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PHONE 322-0352 • TH IS STICKER CAN KEEP YOU FROM GETTING STUCK. d e te ct lA u RGY-I ICICNT 1 i APPLIANCE cwrtJooe' / rnswMTwtsc PRODUCTS PROGRAM This >vllow sticker can mean green money in your pocket. Because it identi­ fies new high-efficiency refrigerators, freezers and room air conditioners that saw you motley by using less energy Ask your participating appliance dealer for more details. Then get ready to stick the savings in your k in k account. Call FPLk Watt-Wise Lin e '" from 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800*432^563 for a copy of the F P L Guide to Energy-Efficient Refrigerators and Freezers or the companion guide to Room A ir Conditioners. We're w orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you want. �E w W a iiig H e r a ld d Q If* . IUSPS 41110) '-00 N. FRENCH AVE,, SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2:11 o r r m w Friday, December ?, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thom*i Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Hume 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. Here In The M ysterious West President Reagan has sent word to Peking that the United States recognizes the People’s Republic o f China as the sole legitim ate governm ent o f China. H aving done so. W ashington can assume that the exchange o f visits next year by Mr. ‘ Reagan and Chinese Prem ier Zhao Ziyang will 'com e o ff as planned. T h e Chinese com m unists seem to need such stroking periodically In order to accept the reality o f the U.S. relationship with Taiwan, which has Its o w n Idea ab ou t th e le g itim a c y o f C h in ese governm ents. Mr. Reagan is threading his w ay through the narrow passage which permits our governm ent to maintain diplomatic relations with Peking without renouncing its friendship and m ilitary alliance with the Republic o f China on Taiwan. Neither o f the Chinese governm ents is very pleased with the w ay our presidents straddle this fence, but neither Is inclined to disturb the status quo. Peking currently is upset because the U.S, Congress has passed an appropriations bill for the International Monetary Fund which includes a declaration that we will support the right o f T a iw a n to rem ain a m em b er o f the Asian D evelopm ent Bank even if Peking becom es a m em ber. Peking, naturally, wants to replace Taiwan. T h e com m unists also arc com plaining about a resolution adopted recently by the Senate Foreign Relations Com m ittee which supports Taiw an ’s right to self-determination, contrary to Peking's claim that the island is a province o f a single China. T h e W hite House has made clear that Mr. Reagan will not let com plaints from Peking influence his decision on the IMF legislation. In fact, we are told that he will sign the measure even if he does not approve o f exactly what it says. As for the Senate resolution. It rem ains on the Senate calendar for action after the first o f the year. There is no denying that U.S. policy toward China Is ambiguous, but that Is what makes it workable. T h e United States is faced with talking out o f both sides o f Its mouth if it wants to stay on speaking terms with tw o Chinese governments. T h e Chinese them selves m ay be puzzled about w hy the president o f the United States says one thing, the U.S. Congress says another, and our policy seems based on contradictory points o f view. W ell, that’s how things are here in the Mysterious West. Cabbage Patch Craze If you d idn 't think Christmas brought out the best and worst In people. Just look at the "C abbage Patch K id s" craze. T h e hom ely little dolls with yarn hair and gim m icky adoption certificates have caused riots am ong Yuletlde shoppers panicked over their lim ited supply and the prospect o f disappointed kids. Several people have been injured in shopper stampedes. Others have been arrested for such Scrooge-like activities as stealing the doll from a lucky purchaser. Scalpers also are selling the 16-lnch creation o f artist X avier Roberts for more than double the suggested retail price o f $20, and one New Jersey, outlet reportedly has set up a clearinghouse to match people desperate for a doll with sellers. Those wondering why this particular doll is the cause o f so much chaos should think back to such past Christmas fads as the pet rock and last year's E.T.. which som e retailers reportedly can ’ t get rid o f now. A t least the "C ab bage Patch K id s" are a throwback to bygone Christmases when a child was delighted with som ething that she or he could cu d d le and dress. A s a n yo n e su b jected to te le vis io n co m m ercia ls can attest, this was supposed to be the Christmas to buy one's fam ily a borne com puter or video gam e equipment. So it is'b oth refreshing and am using to sec an almost old-fashioned doll top Santa’s gift list — even if the result has been a lot o f Immature adult behavior. Please Write Letters to the editor sre welcome tor 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 Ubel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD “...William Clark is doing the same things James Wait did only we don't hear about it — yes'or no‘?“ Dy Susan Loden For the second year til a row the Florida Law Enforcement Association. Inc. made Its December meeting special. They Invited the secretaries who serve Seminole. Orange nnd Osceola area law enforcement officials to their Wednesday breakfast meeting. They also invited Dr. Marguerite Ctdp, assistant to the dean of student development at Seminole Com­ munity College to speak to the group. About 30 secretaries Joined about 50 bosses, from the FBI. the Florida Highway Patrol, the Florida Department or Law Enforcement, the state attorney’s office, city police and the three counties’ sheriffs’ dcpaitments, at the Skyport Lounge in Sanford. Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said Dr. Culp told the group how to avoid being "boxed In." in a Job. by the action of a boss, In personal rela­ tionships, or by the time already Invested in negative arllvlly. Spolskl said the association members had been impressed by Dr. Culp’s pres­ entation last year on stress and how to cope. He said the group hopes to make its December meeting an annual event which will Include both Dr. Cuip ami rite secretaries. The association holds a regular monthly m e e t in g on the first Wcdnedesday of each month. This was also an election meeting lor the association and Kissimmee police chief Frank Ross ended his term as president. New officers elected were: President. Longwood police chief Greg Manning; vice president, Altamonte Springs police chief, William Liquor); sccrctnry. Maitland police Lt. Edward "Butch" Doyle; and treasurer. Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. JEFFREY HART RQBERT WALTERS Playing Down The Debt Vote For Roberto D'Aubisson We’ve been hearing a lot about the Salvadoran "death squads" lately, but if 1 were a Salvadoran my vote In the forthcoming March 25 elections would be solidly for Roberto D'Aubisson. leader of the right-wing National Re­ publican Alliance, who emerged from the last election as the most {Kiputar politician in El Salvador. Mr. D’Aubisson is in all likelihood connected with the "death squads." or at least connected with people who themselves arc connected with them, but the "death squads" are a) suc­ cessful. ns past experience Indicates, nnd b) very Latin American. The communists In recent years have taken n terrible beating In the three m ost Im p ortan t Latin A m erican countries south of Mexico, the so-called ABC countries. Argentina. Brazil, and Chile. The first two suffered from serious insurgencies and spreading subversion. All of this fulled, because soldiers and policemen..,In their offhours and dressed In civilian' clothes and using cars with the plates covered, did what had to be done. They killed communists. They no doubt killed some other people too — this kind of operation Is Inherently sloppy — but today communist influence is negligible In Argentina and Brazil. The disease was eradicated. Recent Chilean history has been slightly different. There, the commu­ nists were not outside the government conducting guerrilla war, They were In the government, and in effect running It. When the military intervened at the U th hour, however, the communists remained powerful throughout Chilean society. Chile. Indeed, had the largest Communist party per capita in the hemisphere. The Informal, but system­ atic. repressing of the communists commenced, often by off-duty police and military. Thousands of communists and leftist sympathizers also went Into exile, from which, unfortunately, some are now being permitted to return. Uruguay had a comparable experi­ ence. with Its "Tupamaro” guerrillas. It killed them. Another such drama Is o p e n in g In Peru . Last y e a r, in Guatemala, then President Rios Mont completed a successful sweep of rural Insurgents. The methods arc not pretty, but they work, and they certainly work better in Latin America than fancy, academic U.S. schemes — linked to U.S. aid — for "reforming" the local society and enforcing "human rights." In El Salvador. U.S. policy presently Involves a cockamamle scheme to reform and rebuild the Salvadoran army by training junior officers and gradually using them to replace the older senior officers. At places like Fort Bennlng. Georgia, these younger men are being taught "cleaner" methods of fighting guerrillas and (heir allies, and also arc being indoctrinated with nice political goals ilke land reform, road building and education. The Salvadorans are bring pressured Into all of (his by threats to cut off U.S. aid. Our ambassador in San Salvador. Mr. Thomas Pickering, makes speeches about human rights. The U.S. govern­ ment actually intervened after the last elections to prevent Roberto D’Aubisson from taking over the presidency of the country. Again, the threat was aid cutoff. WILLIAM RUSHER A Little Catch-Up Ball NEW YORK (NEAI - Having Just spent most of the month of November in the Far East stu d yin g the everfascinating subject of Japan. I find that I have left unremarked a number of Important developments elsewhere. Be­ fore they dlsappcnr from the front pages altogether, let's play a little catch-up ball. Around the middle of October. The New York Times floated a story that. If correct, would have the effect of letting the Russians largely off the hook for shooting down that Korean airliner. According to the Times’* usual "anon­ ymous source." the U.S. Intelligence community has Just about concluded that the Soviet fighter plane was directly below and behind flight 007. and hence truly didn’t recognize the distinctive profile o f the big Boeing 747 and Identify it as a civilian airliner. People who are somewhat more sophisticated than necessary assumed that the CIA planted that story In the Times to prepare public opinion for a forth com in g backdown from this country's official position that the whole episode was a deliberate and callous outrage on the part o f the Soviets. But no such backdown has followed, and a moment’s reflection is sufficient to explode the whole "below and behind" theory. According to transcripts of statements made by the Russian pilot and recorded by U.S. and Japanese listening posts at the lime, the Soviet fighter plane was at various moments in front of the 747. abeam of it and to the right of it. as well as behind it: " I ’m already moving in front of the target.” "How can I chase it? I’m already abeam of the target." "From me It Is located at 70 degrees to the left.” " I ’m dropping back. Now I will try rockets." Forget the Russians’ subsequent assertion that the fighter plane waggled Its wings at the 747 to order It to land: presumably that wasjust another Soviet lie. But how docs one reconcile the pilot's recorded statements with the “ below and behind" theory? Early In November. South Africa's white electorate approved a sweeping constitutional reform that enfranchises both Indian and "coloured" citizens (the latter being a large and thoroughly Westernized mulatto community), pro­ vides them with separate parliamentary chambers to manage their own affairs, nnd gives them a v oire In such collective problems as defense. The whites remain dominant, entrenched behfnd provisions tlint guarantee that the other Iwo blocs can never outvote them: but there Is slmply.no denying that the new constitution Is an Im­ pressive step forward for South Africa. But since, according to liberal dogma. South Africa’s white National govern­ ment can do nothing right this step had to be denounced anyway. The favorite criticism Is that It does nothing for South Africa’s black majority — which is true, but slyly dishonest because no conceivable constitution could possibly solve all of South Africa's race problems In one fell swoop. Local self-government for South African blacks is already in the works with a larger voice in the general polity plainly in sight up the road. IMMEDIATELY AFTER the Grenada invasion, the media in this country set up an awful howl about the decision of our commander, endorsed by the Reagan administration, not to tell them about the operation In advance or take reporters along to cover Its Initial stages The repsonse of the public has been so negative toward these protests, howev­ er. that tiie media have subsequently lapsed Into a shocked and thoroughly uncharacteristic silence. What’s the matter, boys? Don’t you want to come out and fight? Let's try again: The truth is that most Ameri­ cans. having watched your sickening performance in Vietnam, thoroughly approved the decision of our military commander in Grenada not to try to occupy a communist-controlled island with a couple of hundred hostile report­ ers tagging along trying to take bites out of his leg. And that state of affairs Is likely to recur in future combat situa­ tions until you make up your minds which side you’re on. You think you're part of the solution, but you're not. You're Just part — and a big part — of the problem. WASHINGTON |NEA) President Reagan has finally revealed the dirty little secret of his 1980 campaign: It really isn't possible to simultaneously slash federal taxes, increase defense spending and balance the federal budget. Throughout his successful campaign for the presidency. Recgan Incessantly offered that tripartite commitment to the voters in return for their support. He stubbornly defended the scheme when It was ridiculed by Republican rivals. John B. Anderson likened It to an optical illusion achieved with mirrors. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.. characterized It as a "riverboal gam­ ble." and George Bush denigrated It as "voodoo economics.’ * In the ensuing years. Reagan has continued to rebuff detractors of Ills plan — u n til c h ie f p re s id e n tia l spokesman Larry Speakcs recently ap­ peared before reporters at the White House and proclaimed that "the Im­ portant part of our program Is defense Increase and tax reduction." The notion of n balanced frderal budget as a presidential priority, Spenkes suggested acidly, exists only In the imagination of Martin S. Feldsteln. the embattled chairman of Reagan’s Council of Economic Advisers. Fcldstein may not hold that title for long because he persists in not only calling attention to the huge federal deficit but also in blaming its size or. two components of Reagan's 1980 campaign promise — reduced taxes and Increased military spending. The growth of the federal deficit Is Increasingly becoming a political rather than an economic Issue, a phenomenon noted by tomier CEA Chairman Herbert Stein w ritin g In a new sletter puhliatied by the American Enterprise Institute. "Supporting or opposing deficits Is now also a way o f supporting or opposing Reagan," says Stein, “ and now people are more attached to their views of Reagan than they are to their views of the deficit." Although that observation is generally true, Feldstcin's view s about the danger^ inherent In the virtually un­ restrained growth of federal deficits are shared by a substantial number of Reagan supporters. included in that category are con­ servative economists and business ex­ ecutives. Republican members of Con­ gress and even senior government officials such as Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker and Office of Management and Budget Director David A. Stockman. Many of those Reagan loyalists are disturbed, for example, by the fact that annual federal deficits now are showing startling growth not only in absolute terms but also as a proportion of the country's gross national product. In 1970, the deficit was only 0.3 percent of GNP. and as recently as 1980 It was 2.3 percent of GNP. But last year It soared to 6.0 percent. This year It is expected to decline only slightly to 5.6 percent. Outside the White House, there lc virtual unanimity that high deficits endanger sustained economic growth because the federal govern m en t’s voracious demand for money to fund Its debt — now approaching $1,4 trillion and rising at a rate of approximately $200 billion yearly — will consume much o f the capital necessary for non-government growth. JACK AN DERSO N Missile Subs Plagued By Problems WASHINGTON — The way to prevent a nuclear holocaust. Pentagon strate­ gists agree, is to keep America too formidable to attack. The Soviets will never unleash their missiles against the (United States if they think it wil! bring devastation down upon their heads, say the strategists. The grim sentinels, ever ready to strike back, arc our awesome intercom tiueiitul ballistic missiles, elusive submarincduunchcd missiles and ponder­ ous B-52 bombers. There Is always the danger that a lightning strike over the Arctic could wipe out our intercontinental missiles before they could be launched and destroy our bomber* l>efore they could get off the ground. But the Soviets aren’t likely to attempt a first strike as long as they know our submarines arc lurking beneath the ocean, missiles bristling. Just waiting to retaliate. At least that's what the military experts say in their public testimony. But when the doors arc shut and the public is excluded, they tell a different story. The truth is that our missilecarrying submarines arc plagued with problems. They must surface frequently to communicate with the Pentagon and to reset theit targeting devices. This makes them dangerously vulnerable. The sca-luunchcd missiles also aren't as accurate as they could be. These weaknesses are revealed in u General Accounting Office report that has been double-checked by my associates Dale Van Atta and Indy Hadhwar. The report is classified "Secret" and is titled, significantly: "Need for Improving Mapping. Charting and Geodesy Supjxiri of the Strategic Ballistic Missile Submarine Force." The report cites Imperfections in the submarines’ Inertial navtgullon system sensors which "Increase with the time the (sub) spends" at sea. In many seaways, the only sure way to reset the sensors Is to surface. The oldest of our strategic subs, the Polaris, must surface "every eight to 15 hours of ship operations,” according to the GAD report. The Poseldons "reset at Intervals of 20 to 25 hours of operation.” And though the new Trident subs won’t have to surface us frequently, they will still have to come up at least every "100 hours" to reset. All this popping up and down, of course, makes It easier for Soviet satellites to track them. Reselling can only be done by de­ termining the submarine's precise posi­ tion with a navigational fix. The GAO report Indicates thul this Is best done by obtaining ’ ’bottom contour fixes." The fix can be accomplished "covertly." thr report says, "by remaining submerged and using a secure sonar signal to correlate the contour of the ocean bottom to (charts) maintained In the navigational computer system." And that's the rub. The demand for these charts, called PBNZCs for Precise Bathymetric Navigational Zone Charts, far exceeds supply. The Navy has less than a dozen ships to survey the ocean bottom, and Just three of them have done must of the work since 1959. But "changes in the global extent of U.S. strategic deterrent operation.)." the report says, "has created greater geo­ graphical demand for the (surveys)." It may require "over 5 million track miles of Ocean Survey Program effort exten­ ding into ihe year 2020 ... to more effectively deploy ballistic missile submurine forces." the report estimates. The GAO report warns urgently that submarine operations "m ay not be able to meet changing U.S. nuclear weapons deployment policy nreds because of lack of adequate data to operate In ureas that were not surveyed." �ittgnn» Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI ^ ■*•**■■ I Friday, Dec. », I W - J A Garden Although artificial Christmas trees have gained considerable pop­ ularity In recent years, primarily because of their convenience and consistent appearance, many peop'e still prefer a real tree. If you arc a traditionalist and plan to visit a Christmas tree lot. you will find that the tree prices, like everything else have escalated. So. to be sure you get your money's worth, you should keep certain things In mind as you shop for that "Ideal" tree. It Is Important to choose a fresh Christmas tree and that Is not easy In Florida where most trees are "Imported" from distant states. A fresh tree has good color and holds County Extension Director 323-2500 Ext. 182 Its needles well. Florida's warm weather causes muny Christmas trees to wilt quickly and drop their needles. How well a tree will survive depends on the type of tree and when it wns cut. Scotch pines and Douglas fir hold their needles quite well. Spruces tend to lose needles more quickly. Buying a fresh tree Is probably the most Important piece of advice I can give. There are a couple of reasons why a fresh tree Is Important. Obviously, a fresh tree will last and look better longer. Old. drted-out trees are unattractive and they are fire hazards as well. Since most of us Include electric lights In our tree decorations, it ts easy to see that a d ried out tree becom es very dangerous. There arc several ways to de­ termine a tree's freshness. Bend the needles. If the tree Is fresh, the needles will be supple and springy. If the tree is old. the needles will break olT. The next suggestion could get you In trouble with the seller, but you can bounce the tree's stump on the ground to sec how many needles fall. Its normal for even a fresh tree to shed a few needles but If the bounce produces a shower of needles, select another tree. Before buying, also feel the bottom of the stump. The sap of a fresh tree Is sticky whereas on an old stump it Is hard and caked. A fresh tree also should have a pleasant fragrance. The tree you select should have a good green color, be full and bush and have sturdy branches. Strength of branches Is more a matter of tree type than Its age or condition. White pine and red cedar trees arc well suited to Florida climate but unfor­ tunately they have fairly weak branches that won't hold decora­ tions very well. Firs, spruces, and Scotch pines, on the other hand, usually have very firm branches. Since firs, spruces and Scotch pines don't grow naturally In Florida, they have to Import them from northern states and conse­ quently usually cost a lot more than either white pines or cedars. In addition to lower price, Florida grown trees have another advan- tage. If you can get living trees balled and but lap. they can be added to the landscape after tor Christmas season ts over. Start your Christmas tree shop­ ping early, so you will have the bmt selection of the healthiest trees available In your area. Remember to look for a tree with good color,, a sticky, sappy stump, and with sturdy branches that hold their ncedlen well. Once you find the tree you want. It Is important to care for It properly so that It will last throughout the holidays. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race. colo/. sex or national origin. Anxious Bride-Elect Sings Wedding Blues DEAR ABBY: I'm 22 and my fiance Is 21. I'll call him "Leon." We've been engaged for two /Om U G O T years, but we never set a ^ , y w edding date because A b b v Leon wanted to pay o(T his • motorcycle, van and boat first. Well. In the two years we've been engaged. I’ve had two abortions, and I Just found out I'm pregnant again. I honestly don't know how this keeps happening. Abby. I’ve been on the pill for two years and I hardly ever forget to take It. Leon never uses any protection because it's against his religion. He wants me to get another abortion, but this time I think we'd better keep the baby and get married. I've always wanted a pretty church wedding. My parents promised me one, but I'm afraid If I tell them I'm pregnant. I won't get the wedding. Also, the kind of wedding I want will take four or five months to plan, and I'll be showing by then. Please tell me v*hat to do. IN LOVE IN TAMPA DEAR IN LOVE: Tell your parents you are pregnant and want to be married as soon as possible. Forgo the kind of wedding that will take four or five months to plan. There's no reason why your wedding can't be both pretty and prompt. And If It's against Leon's religion to use birth control, tell him to use self-control. ” H«raM PMh by Tammy Vlncttrt Felicia Young, 6, Sanford Gram m ar School, gives Santa the once~over Free RSVP Shopping Spree Nearly 600 children from five north Seminole County schools and four Head Start programs had a field day shopping for their families at the tenth annual Christmas Store provided by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Seminole county. Between 9 am . and noon the children had a Held day at this oncc-ln- a-llfctlmc opportunity held Monday through today at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. According to Joan Madison. RSVP director. RSVP volunteers, all over 60. have been working all year making lovely hand-crufted Items for litis special occasion. The children had hundreds of gift Items from which to make selections. There were wooden toys and games, crocheted and knitted items, margarine bowls convereled Into little girls purses, coffee can banks, stuffed animals and countless other Items. The RSVP volunteers contributed 72.000 hours of sendee to Seminole County last year In various areas. But the Christmas store ts always special. "T h e ir resourcefulness is astounding." Mrs. Madison said. DEAR ABBY: Please, settle this long-standing dispute between my daughter-in-law and me. I say that when we are out for dinner and I am the host and the bill comes to the table, the guests should engage In polite conversation and show no Interest In the check. My daughter-in-law not only Insists on knowing how much the bill Is, she offers her unsolicited opinion on how much the tip should be! Please print your answer. I want to show it to her. STORMY IN 8UNL AND. CALIF. DEAR STORMY: The amount of tne bill and the size of the tip should be the exclusive concern of the host or hostess. Your daughter-in-law should contribute her opinion only If she Is going to contribute to the bill. 9-year-old son at school, and I am at the end of my rope. This Is the fourth tme In as many days that “ Johnny's" teacher called and asked me to pick up Johnny because he had wet his pants. Today she told me that unless something Is done about this I will have to take him out o f school. Johnny stopped wetting his bed when he was 4. but tv a RSVP volunteer her to write (or telephone) Johnny's teacher enlisting her patience and cooperation. To expel the boy from school for this reason would only compound his problem. In the meantime, buy fyjm some disposable, absorbent, diaper-type underpants with plastic linings. Your urologist can tell you whereto get them. CONFIDENTIAL TO HAVING PROBLEMS IN PALM BEACH: Sex therapy Is In. Faking satisfaction Is DEAR ABBY: Don't change and don't apologize! The 20th Convention of the National Association of Parliamentarians In San Francisco passed the following resolution: ,< "Whereas, parliamentary law has a language all of its own: and whereas. In olden times the one presiding was the only person provided with a chair, while others sat on benches, thence he was called the Chairman: suul whereas, since time Immemorial the term 'Mlsfcr Chairman* or 'Madam Chairman' has always been employed to differentiate between sexes: and wherqas. further efTort toward sex differentiation Is redundant and contrived; now therefore be It resolved that organizations and parliamentarians of the National Association of Parliamentarians must use the term Chairman Instead of 'Chairperson.' and be It resolved that all members of the National Association of Parliamentarians should habitually stress the principle that the word Chairman belongs to the title of the office the same as the title of President or secretary." Abby. a person should not be more concerned with hi? or her sex than the position held. Besides. It sounds contrived and unprofessional. Just thought you'd like to know. MARLISSA BANNISTER. WE8TERFIELD, OHIO H E A TS A FE LY * N D C O N V E N IE N T L Y • DEAR MARLI8A: I would Indeed. The resolution gets my vote. (Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do your-own-thlng" ceremony, get Abby's booklet. Send SI plus a Jong, self-addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) . S e r v ic e C A L L M IL L E R S P H 322 0357 l i l t O'Undo 0V III t il W E A TM E R V R O N from Winter HEAT PUMP CALL 322 6SA2 Springs, clowns around with a END OF ROPE DEAR END: Take the psychologist's advice, then ask DEAR ABBY: I Just returned from picking up my TO R TH E B E S T Edna Christenson, he has not as yet achieved consistent daytime dryness. Sometimes he will be fine for weeks, then for no apparent reason he starts to wet his pants again: >It doesn't matter If he's In school or on vacation, he still wets hts pants. I've had him to a pediatrician, then to a urologist, and neither doctor could find anything physically wrong. 901 took him to a child psychologist. She said. "Ignore It qhd don't make an issue of It: In lime the boy will outgrow It." This Is very hard to Ignore. Abby. Now what? i t r i m n n rtiu A young shopper, Warren Hooks, 4, from the M idway Head Start. Mrs. Christenson joins other RSVP volunteers who gave 72,000 hours • S e m in o le H e ig h ts B a p tis t C h u r c h cordially Invltot tho public to Ground Brooking Coromonlot Sunday, December 11, 2:00 p.m. at Church Site on Markham Woods Road (•«• mil* north •( Ink* Mary Soulovord) For furlhor information, call: 323-0238 or 32M 739 of service to c& e cDiamoqd Iove/fyot Colltctiori Seminole County last year. These S b o io t it M , volunteers spent the entire year TH E PILOT CLUB OF SANFORD making Items for SUNDAY DECEMBER 11 to loce and beauty that withitand* the tn t o f time. the Christmas store. Sanford Civic Center 111 South Pork Avo., Downtown Sanford General Admission *3.50 At The Door * - UM0U1 WTtManOWU. 1 3 2 2 -2 3 4 3 �■a*: 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. f, 1113 Lady Seminoles Mash Mainland Excessive Fouls Cost Lake Mary By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Thou shall not foul — In excess. Lake Mary's Lady Rama not only broke, hut shattered that basketball commandment Thursday night by committing 35 fouls and opening the door for Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks to claim a 66-60 victory In Five Star Conference play at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks. 8-1 overall and 2-0 In the Five S?ar Conference, went to the Tree throw line 49 times Thursday and made 24 of them, Including 7 of 9 In the final two minutes of the game to Ice the victory. Lake Mary fell to 1-2 overall and 0-2 In the conference. "W e fouled our way out o f the ballgame." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore B a ld . "W e didn't do a bad Job defensively on them, but we Just fouled too much." Tammy Johnson poured In a gamehigh 21 points. Including 11 of 14 from the charity stripe, and came up with 11 steals to lead the way for the Lady Hawks, who have now won seven In a row. Mary Johnson added 13 for Lake Howell, Janene Brown tossed In 10 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and Elizabeth Dietrich and Christy Scott added eight points apiece for the Lady Hawks. "W e did a good Job on the boards against Lake Mary's helghth." Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "It was anybody’s ballgame, but we were fortunate that the ball dropped for us." Lake Mary was In foul trouble after the first four minutes of the first quarter as Lake Howell went Into the penalty situation with 3:55 left In the quarter. Lake Howell built an early 12-6 lead, but Lake Mar)' tied the score at 14*14 by the end of the quarter. The Lady Rams continued to pile up the fouls In the second quarter as starters Laura Glass and Michelle Swartz both picked up their third fouls and substitute Courtney Hall also picked up three and sub Eileen Patterson picked up four fouls. Although Lake Mary was faced with foul trouble early In the first half, the Lady Rams’ bench came through. Andrea Fennlng. Patterson and Hall all filled In well and helped Lake Mary build a seven-point lead. 34-27. The wny Seminole coach Ron Mcrthlc secs It. when you have three players who can wear out the basket, one of them should be on every time you play. Thursday night, however, three became five. Five Lady Seminoles scored In double figures ns the Tribe throttled Daytona Beach Mainland, 73-53. In Five Star Conference basketball action at Seminole High School. Dlcidrc Hlllcry led the way with 16 points and 14 rebounds, the seventh straight time consistent 6-2 senior has been In double figures In scoring and rebounding. Guards Maxine Campbell and Mona Benton each threw In 14 points while Andell Smith and Gcncnc Stallworth each added 10 apiece. Hlllcry started slowly, scoring Just thrrr points In the first half. "She wasn't running," said Mcrthlc. "She wasn't pushing herself." The push, though, came In the third quarter when Hlllcry went Inside for five buckets as the Seminoles broke open a tight game with a 23-13 spurt to take a commanding 57-42 advantage Into the final eight minutes. "W e started pulling away In the third quarter," said Mcrthlc about hts 'Noles who have won six games In seven outings. "W e got untracked In the second half defensively, and that was the difference." With Campbell and Benton applying the pressure. Seminole forced Mainland Into several turnovers during the third quarter. Hlllcry and reserve forward Beatrice Smith (nine rebounds) swept the backboards and started the torrid Seminole fastbreak. Seminole Is 3-0 In the Five Star and plays Lyman at Mllwec Middle School Tuesday night. The Tribe holds a half game lead over Lake Howell In the conference standings. G irls B a s k e tb a ll with 1:52 left until halftime. In the last two mlntucs of the half though. Lake Mary picked up seven fouls, enabling Lake Howell to come back to tic the score at 34-34 at halftime. It was free throws that kept Lake Howell close In the first hnlf. The Lady Hawks made 14 of 31 free throws In the first half compared to 6 of 11 for the Lady Rams. Lake Mary's first casualty of the night came In the third quarter as Swartz was whistled for her fifth foul. Swartz, usually depended on for outside shoot­ ing. did not score Thursday night. Still, the Inside work of Laura Glass and the outside shooting of Kim Avcrlll and Fennlng enabled the Lady Rams to stay In the game and they went into the fourth quarter down by Just three, 49-46. The Rams’ Lisa Gregory pumped In the first two baskets of the fourth quarter to give Lake Mary a 50-49 lead, the Lady Rains' last lead of the night. Tammy Johnson and Brown both played exceptionally well In crucial situations In the fourth quarter. Johnson came up with her 10th steal of the night and waltzed In for a layup to put the Lady Hawks ahead for good. 5 1-50. Brown then scored six straight points to Increase the Lady Hawks' lead to 57-52 with 2:45 remaining. Lake Mary cut It back to three points. 61-58. with 50 seconds remaining and had a chance to pull within one but missed out on the opportunity. Lake Howell then hit five of six free throws In the Inst 45 seconds to seal the victory. Avcrlll was the high scorer for the Lady Rams with 14 points followed by Peggy Glass and Fennlng with 11 each and Gregory and Laura Glass tossed In eight each. Laura Glass and Courtney Hall had eight rebounds apiece for Lake Mary. The Lady Rams host Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Monday at 8 p.m., Spruce Creek on Tuesday night at 6:15 and travel to Dcl.and on Wednesday night for See EXCESSIVE. Page 7A. ."mumcr v***vjjzz3zrvx&>. B a s k e tb a ll M AINLAND (831— Hlcklty 4. Robtrlion 21. Johnion 15. Gr**n I. l* * l« J. w*4jl»y 7. ToUllTO 1) 25 51 SEMINOLE (73)— C tm p U II 14, B*nton 14. Mllltfy 14. A. Smith 10. SUtlnwlh 10. Jtnklnt 4. Prlngl* 5, Cirpcnttr 0, B Smith 0. Wld*fltr 0. Total* nt-itn. HkHtlm* — S«mlnol* 34, M*lnl*nd I t Foul* — M4lnl»r*J 17, Stmlnol* >> Foultd out — non* T*ttmlc*l» — non* Lady Raiders Top Edison In Junior College action Thursday. Seminole Commu­ nity College received 12 points apiece from Sanford's Cathy Jones and Val Rocsslcr to whip Edison Commmunlty College. 70-61. at Ft. Myers. The Lady Raiders, 6-8, ulso received solid scoring froiti Kim Ross with 11 points and Evelyn Smllli with 10. Pam Lee added eight while Jauna Colcttl chipped In seven. SCC has a week oil before playing at Broward Community College on Thursday. Dec. 15. H*r*td PtwUbr Bonn* Wnboldt Lake Howell's Tam m y Johnson looks for a teammates as Lake M a r y 's Andrea Fennlng defends. Johnson hit several crucial free throws In the closing minutes to lift Lake Howell to a 66-60 win over the Lady Rams. BCC {10}— L** I. Mlll*f J, W1nl*rrh*tm*r J. BrJnkky J. Hornier 1J, Co It til 7. Roll It, Smith 10. Jon*t 11, William* 4. T o litl I t 17 70 70 EDISON (B l)— Roll 11, B«>ill*rd 10. Martin 10. Wood* t. Marb IX Boulllard 1. Total* 3011-3)01 Haltllm* - SCC 35. Etflton X Foul* - ICC 7*. Editon It rout'd out non* Technical* — non*. ’J w American League Names Brown New President NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Dr. Bobby Brown was named the sixth president of the American League Thursday, replacing Lee MacPhall and returning to a career In baseball that he left In 1954 after eight seasons with the Yankees. One o f th e S o u th w e s t's le a d in g cardlolglsts, Brown said he decided to leave his lucratice medical practice In Fort Worth. Texas, because of the Increasing pressures of being a heart surgeon. "The workload Is heavy and the tension Is h eavy. You face the w orst type o f catastrophic casualties," said Brown. "1 reached a point In life where 1 asked how long could I effectively do this." It was also announced that Robert Flshel. who served under MacPhall. would become executive vice president of the league. Brown will make his offices as American League president In New York, coming back B a s e b a ll to a city where he made his mark In baseball, primarily as a third baseman for the Yankees from 1946 to 1954. Brown, asked whether MacPhall had briefed him on how difficult a Job It was satisfying all the American League owners at times, said. "I realize I'm not coming Into a tension-free position." The 59-year-old cardiologist said he plans to New York his home after his patients In Texas are properly referred. "I have to make sure my patients are taken care of before I settle Into the Job as league president," he said. Nicknamed the "Golden Boy” during his Yankees career. Brown has endured a tug of war between sports and medicine his entire adult life. While a Yankee player he used his spare time to complete ills medical studies and finish an Internship at Southern Pacific Hospital In San Francluco. After leaving the Yankees. Brown became a resident physician at City and County Hospital In San Francisco. He established his practice In Fort Worth a few years later. The president of the Texas Rangers from May 1. 1974, to Nov. 1, 1974. Brown resigned In order to give more time to his cardiology practice, although he stayed on as a member of the Rangers' Board of Directors through 1980. Brown was first signed by the Yankees In 1946 and briefly farmed out to their Newark team. It was In the 1947 World Series, during his first full season with the Yankees, that Brown made his mark. After a mediocre season. Brown was called In four times to plnch-hlt during the series. He was walked once and hit two doubles and a single for a 1.000 average — establishing a World Series record for plnch-hltters and setting the stage for the Yankee victory. At the lime his performance was called "the most remarkabte plnch-hlttlng Job In the entire history of the post-season classic." Brown continued his solid performances In the World Series. He averaged .500 In the 1949 classic and .333 and .357 In '50 and '51 respectively, and had a career batting average of .279. He admitted Thursday that he was one of the people Interviewed for the commission­ er’s Job. Tonight Pr*pB**k*IUH « p m Mainland boy* *IS*mlnol* I p m. L*V* M*r» boy* *1 L»V* :tow*ll I p m, Lyitve boy* *1 ApopL* I p m Lak* Br*n11*y boy**tS«*br**tt 15p m. L*k* BranIMy ptfll*1 S**br**i* 7 i* ,V n < t U i| 7p.m Wmlnot* L Oak Rk5p* *1 Lak* Brtnlky lp.m.S*abr**l* *1 Lak 4 Mary 7;JO p-m. Lak* How*lla< BittopMoor* 7.-JOpm.Ovt*4o«10rl*ndo Evan* f l i p Bacaar 7p m . Lak* Ho«*i| *1 Lak* Mary •p m Sprue* Cr**k al Lyman 4p m Ov ltd* a I W ttl Oranp* "I was Interviewed twice." he said. “ When they Interviewed me to talk to the Search Committee about the commissioner's posi­ tion. It finally evolved that they suggested this Job to ine." S ATU R D AY t*T*p Baakatball i p m LAk*Hawaii*1 Oviedo Prtp Wr •■tllnf n A m.nUAMrnt A 0*L*m l*l Lyman II » jn . O*l«do *1 W**t Orang* Prep Better "** Lak* Branllay at 0*in**viCa BucWwjir Baseball Gets Doctor, Kuhn Gets Extension B a ss O f Y e ste ry e ar Ever wonder what bass fishing used to be like on the St. Johns R ive r? These three yentlemen look over part of 2,200 pounds of large mouth bass taken on cane poles In the Puzzle Lake area during one week of the sum m er o* 1910. Some of the bass i weighed 14 pounds, and were caught by Fred Bradley, Joseph Bradley and Bill Roulerson. The photo was made available by J.T. Turnlpseed of Sanford on behalf of the Friends of the St. Johns, Inc. 1 N A SH V ILLE . Tcnn. (U PI) Baseball Is In need of a doctor, and It got one Thursday — only In the wrong executive position. Dr. Bobby Brown, a former major league third baseman and famed Fort Worth. Texas, cardiologist, was named president of the American League al the winter meetings, but major league baseball Is still unable to find a successor to commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn, who was supposed to vacate his office by Dec. 31. was asked Thursday to stay on another two months In order to give the Search Committee additional time to find a successor. Milwaukee Brewers' president Bud Sellg, chairman of the Search Commute, said the job of finding a replacement was much tougher than originally anticipated and he had received unanimous approval from the owners to keep Kuhn In office for another two months It was the second extension Kuhn has received. He originally resigned as commissioner last August after the owners had voted the previous November not to renew hts contract. However, he was asked to stay on until Dec. 31. "The old warhorse In me was too strong to say no. but ! said 1 would nol go post March 1." said Kuhn. "The new commissioner should be on the job by March 1 because that's when things start to pep In baseball." "C lea rly, a transitory bridge needs to be built at all times and having Bowie there will be very helpful In a smooth and effective running of the commissioner's of­ fice." said Sellg. B a s e b a ll Despite reports to the contrary. Sellg Insisted that no candidates had been offered the Job as commis­ sioner. although he admitted that about a d ozen had been In ­ terviewed. "This Job has been offered to no one. no one," said Sellg. “ Nobody has withdrawn, nobody has been offered the Job and I can't believe or Imagine where anybody got that kind of garbage. Now I mean that with every fiber of my body.” Peter Ueberroth, chairman of the Los Angeles Olympic Commit tee. and James Baker. White House Chief of StalT. were considered the leading candidates for the Job but Ueberroth removed his name from consideration Thursday. The While House also maintains that Baker Isn't going to take the Job cither. On the trading front Thursday, the New York Yankees were the most active team. The Yankees acquired shortstop Tim Foil from the California Angels for pitcher Curt Kaufman then sent first bnaciium Steve Baiboni and pitcher Roger Erickson to the Kansas City Royals for pitcher Mike Armslmng and minor league catcher Duane Dewey. Of that group, Balbonl. 26. bears dose watching. He has excellent power and has had some Impressive home run seasons In the minor leagues. However, he nevrr really got a chance to prove himself with 1 the Yankees and was out of options. "W c arc going to give 'Bye Bye’ Balbonl a chance to do what he did for the Yankees In the minor leagues," said Royals' manager Dick Howscr "He'll play every day and If he lias any trouble with the curve, we'll see If he can adjust. I think he can." In other deals, the Milwaukee Brewers acquired catcher Jim Sundberg from Texas for catcher Ned Yost and pitcher Dan Scarpctta; the Oakland A's obtained pitcher Ray Burris from the Montreal Expos for outfielder Rusty McNcaly: the New York Mets got pitcher Sid Fernandez and Infleldcr-outfleldcr Ross Jones from I^os Angeles for left-handed relief pitcher Carlos Diaz and a player to be named later and the Dodgers traded pitcher Joe Beckwith to Kansas City for three minor leaguers. In other developments: — The Dodgers und A's continued to talk about Dusty Baker. The two teams agreed on a Bade Wednesday night that would send Baker to the A's for two minor leaguers. Howev­ er, Baker has balked at going because he doesn’t want to be a designated hitter. — George Slclnbrenncr. principal owner of the Yankees, has tabled his decision on whether to replace Billy Martin as manager until he meets with Martin and his attorney. Ed Saplr. next week. — The Angela signed free agent relief pitcher Frank LaCorte to q three-year contract. LaCorte posted a 4-4 record with three saves and a 5.06 ERA for the Houston Astros last season. �'!,,r| .... ^ x h irB a n k s rO n mr A gainst North Carolina m. ATLANTA (UP!) — Florida State Coach Bobby Bowdcp says the Dec. 30 Peach Bowl will match his "ooh-ah" olTensc against the more deliberate, methodical attack of North Carolina, and he Insists that could tie trouble for hlsSemlnoles. "I don't like this but wc depend upon the big play,” Bowden told a news conference Thursday which he NBA players are hardly the norm HEIGHT: 6 foot 7 T s 'lo p t : 7 fo o t 4 R alph S am pson (H ouston) M a rk Eaton (Utah) S h o rte s t: 5 fo o t 9 V» C ha rlie C rlss (M ilw aukee) ________ Football________ attended along with Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum. "W c depend on somebody breaking something. Thai's kind of shaky. Dlck'B team is more methodical, more prescribed, and that’s harder to stop. "Ours ts 'ooh-ah' football." he Joked. "Ooh. that's pretty. Ah. that's too bad." The coaches admitted a lot could hinge on how Florida State's 1.000-yard tailback can hold his own against a North Carolina duo who cnch gained over 1,000 yards. All-America Greg Allen, a Junior, ran for 1,134 yards and 13 touchdowns for the frequently nlr-mlndcd Scinlnolcs. while senior Tyrone Anthony (1 063) and Junior Ethan Horton (1. 107) teamed for 2.170 yards and 15 TDs for the Tar Heels. "Greg got injured In about our third game and our miseries started about then, but he's healthy now." said Bowden. The Scinlnolcs also have played Allen some at fullback because of Injuries at that position. "W c nro probably wearing him too thin." Bowden admitted. Crum doesn't have that problem since he's blessed with a pair of talented runners In Anthony and Horton. His only problem is how best to utilize the pair. "Toward the end of the season, we would start Anthony and bring Horton on later." said Crum. "Horton is 6-4 and 225 and In the late going when the defense would start to get tired, he could make a dent on you." Both teams will be trying to bounce back from Iate-season disappointments. North Carolina was cruis­ ing along 7-0 before losing three games in a row to Maryland. Clcmson and Virginia. The Tar Heels then beat Duke 34-27 In the season finale. Florida State was 6-4 going Into the final game last week with arch-rival Florida but was blown out 53-14. "I've got'to resell my team some confidence." said Bowden. "It’s shattered." But he noted the Scmlnolcs arc "a whole lot better than our record. Wc lost by one point to Miami (17-16). one point to Pittsburgh (17-16). three to Auburn (27 24) und six to Tulanc (34-26) in a game wc should have won. I've never had a team that lost so many close games. "I can explain those losses to the alumni. But when you get beat like wc did last week, 1can't explain those." Crum will be trying to extend his perfect bowl record as a coach. His Miami of Ohio teams won two Tangerine Bowls and North Carolina will be looking for Its fifth straight bowl victory under his leadership. "W e take the approach that bowls are a reward for a good season." said Crum. "The kids are going to work hard but wc follow the philosophy that we are going to have a good time. "I don’t know the secret to getting them ready. Wc prepare like wc always do. But we're not going to come to Atlanta and work them twice a day." Both coaches are hoping their No. 1 quarterbacks will be healthy. WEIGHT: 211.3 lbs. H e a v ie s t: 2 9 0 ibs. M a rk Eaton (Utah) L ig h te s t: 162 Ibs. R od F oster (P hoenix) AGE: 25.8 O ld e s t: 38 Elvin H ayes (H ouston) Y o u n g e s t: 21 Ennis W hatley (C hicago) (23 team s, 288 players (Source: Milwaukee Bucks) NEA GRAPHIC Mollill Cecil Magic-less Lakers Crush Kansas Ci Even without Magic, the Los Angeles Lakers have no Intentions of disappear­ ing from the top of the NBA Pacific Division. The Lakers proved how well they have compensated for guard Magic Johnson, out with a dislocated finger, by crushing the Kansas City Kings 129-106 Thurs­ day night. Jamaal Wilkes and Mike McGee each had 22 points and both scored eight points during a 33-13 third-quarter blitz that broke the game open. "I'm glad Magic was not here. Wc would have been beaten by GO." Kings coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "They have adjusted." "When you lose a top player, you have to rise to the occasion and we’ve done that." Lakers coach Pat Riley said. The Lakers, who als got 20 polnls apiece from James Worthy and Bob McAdoo. continued their dominance over the Kings at the Los Angeles Forum. Kansas City last won a game tn Los Angeles In November of 1974. Wilkes did not play In the final period, nor did Karccm Abdul-Jabbar. who finished with 16 points. Larry Drew led Kansas City with 22 points, but the Kings' leading scorer. Eddie Johnson. NBA was limited to 10 polnls, his season low.*. The victory followed a 21-point L$ft Angeles win over San Diego Sundhy night. The Lakers are 2-0 since Johnson went on the Injured list with a dislocated finger on his right hand. "W c got beat really good " Kansas City's Billy Knight said. "They're a spurtlng-type team, When they put those great spurts together, they’re hard to stop." Sun* 120, Knlcks 97 At Phoenix. Arlz.. Walter Davis scored 27 points with nine assists and Maurice Lucas added 25 points and eight re­ bounds to lead Phoenix. Davis was returning after a two-game absence for the birth of his first child. Bernard King led the Knlcks with 21, with 14 comldg in the first quarter. Warrior* 130, Platon* 139 At Oakland. Calif.. Lester Conner stole the ball from Islah Thomas at half-court and drove for a basket with 20 seconds to go to lift Golden State. With the Warriors ahead 128-127. A last-second basket by Detroit's Cliff Lcvlngston was not enough for the Pistons. Reds Come Up Empty After Christmas Giveaway NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - Christmas Is coming. Check that. It's already here. You don't Ifcllrve that? Then check (his: The ballclubs are giving away players, and I mean top (light ones, for practically nothing simply to avoid paying them some of the astronomically Inflated salaries the owners agreed to In the first place. Perfect examples to Illustrate this almost ludicrous turn of events arc Dusty Baker. Jim Sundberg. Ray Burris and Dave Parker, all of whom have been or still are Involved In various transac­ tions which have already changed or very likely will soon change their affiliations. Bill Buckner and Bruce Suiter, who haven't been traded yet but arc being shopped around by their respective clubs, and Bill Caudill, who was dealt three weeks ago. fall Into the same general category. Baker. Sundberg and Burris all were traded by their teams to other ones Thursday while Parker signed a two-year contract with Cincinnati after playing Sports Parade MILTON RICHMAN out his contract with Pittsburgh and going through the re-entry draft. Let's take the case of Baker first. His contract with the Dodgers calls for better than $800,000 a year and still has two years to go but they sent him to the Oakland A's for two minor league prospects. The deal still has a few kinks to be Ironed out before it becomes official but on the face of It I ask you. doesn’t It sound like some kind ur giveaway? Bear In mind, tt was only two years ago that the right-handed hitting Dodgers left fielder drove In 97 runs and hit 15 home runs for them and although he tailed off to .260 this year, docs It strike you that his value has suddenly depreciated to the point where he’s not worth more than merely two minor leaguers? "It Isn’t that we don't like Baker." Al Campanls, the Dodgers' general manag­ er. tiled to rationalize the deal, “ It's Just that we're planning for Ute future. The old principle Is that you trade a player a year too soon rather than a year too late. We've committed ourselves toward go­ ing with youth. But this whole thing still may fall through." Campanls added, referring to the already agreed-upon deal with the A's. "and wc may yet get Baker back to play left field for us next year." No matter how you slice that, it still comes out to the Dodgers practically giving up the 34-year-old Baker for very little. Sundberg Is next. His contract with the Texas Rangers could easily have been the most complicated one in baseball history. It escalated all the way up to the $800,000 range and even called for a $250,000 buyout If he was traded. It was so complicated. It even caused a deal for Sundberg between the Rangers and Dodgers to be canceled after tt already had been agreed upon In Honolulu a year ago. Sundberg went to the Milwaukee Brewers Thursday for catcher Ned Yost and left-handed pitcher Dan Scarpcttajf you never heard of Scarpctta before, that's because he was busy compiling a far-from-cyc-opcnlng 11-11 record with Ptkesvllle. Ky.. and Beloit. Wts.. In the far-down minors the past two years. G ranted. Sundberg, a d elcn slvc marvel, didn't set any worlds on fire with his .201 batting average, his 28 RBI and his two homers for the Rangers this year. It was left to the Reds, however, to make the biggest gift of all. They gave a w a y C h ris tm a s . C a tc h e r S te v e Christmas, that ts. to the White Sox fpr Inficldcr Fran Mullins on the same day the Mariners sent Caudill to the A's. You wanna' hear something else? Alter they got Mullins from the White Sox. the Reds placed Mullins on their Indianapolis roster, from which he was drafted by the Giants last Monday. So In the end. the Reds wound up with nothing for giving away Christmas and maybe that serves them right. SCORECARD Football H ig h School Y a d a y 'l p a irin g * CLASS A A A A S E M IF IN A L S Winter Pork («W > v* Miami louttwidga (1101 •' Miami'* Tamlaml Stadium Pork. I p m. Bradanton Morteteo 01*1 v* Golnoivllte; BucchhoU I H O ) o* Colnwrllte Florida FloU, Ip m CLASS A A A S E M IF IN A L S Dodo City Paws 11101 ot Polotko M H I.Ip m Fori tauter date St Thomo* Aqulnot (11 0) Ol Tltwvlllo (1011. I pm CLASS A A S E M IF IN A L S NtvrtMfry (U O I ot DoFunlok Spring* Walton (* l).l:1 0 p m Ctewlaton 111 II ol Eu*1l* (• «!. • p .n . C LASS* C H A M P IO N S H IP Bokor (10II ot Btlte Glodo Glodot Dor III 11,I p m NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Aaurlco* Cooltrtoci Cost W L T t M i*m l w 41 •41 Buffalo 1 71 t i t * England 7 7 g NY Jtl* 4 11 Baltimore Caatrol f s1 Pim burgti 1 4 « CfevHand Cincinnati 4 1 • 1 is g Hdutton W ttl 11 3 « > LA Rakfert 1 4 0 Dtmvtr 7 74 S te m . Kama* City S *« S t 4 San Dwgo N ito M l Confer m c i Co il W L T Pci. PF FA II I « liH U W r 0* 11*1 ii i « it leva hutodotphio IT GUM* fetrolt Alrmtwla toM Bor Ihkogo tempo Bor A Rom* I t i s i i 1 it i Control Son FronclKO I 1 0 StI lot Mo Non Orfeont 7 7 0 100 111 Ho Atlanta t I 0 Ot US lu i cl meted 0imen Htfe I «Imeted yioroll term loturdir'i Gomo* IAI1T in * * 1ST) PilhtergholN T J ttv IlX p m Atlonto ot Akteml, « pm M lT iG ia n Chicagoat AkJnrmote. I p m Cta rt lord ot Moulton. 1 p m O ttrw l ot Cinclnnoll. I p m N r * Or Horn ot PMIoddphlo. I p m San F ranchco 1 1Buffalo I p m SoottfeolN Y G io n te lp m Bo Itimoro ol Don r«r. 4p m Kama* City ot Sm Dwgo a p m t e r England*) L A Romt. 4p m St lo w it ol L A R o id trv 4p m WovNrgton ot OoUot. 4p m tfe-JirteGoow Grwn Bor o' Tompo Boy. 1pm D eals T k m d o r'i Sport* Tronucttom B) Unfed P m * InfernohMOl Im M Am orlcon Loogv* — N im td B e tty Broom loogu* pm id a ftt. tlfe c lir* Jon I; nomod Hobart F b te l ooKvtlvn vtco p r « l dm* BoMtroN - E ife n d td term ol Commit iM rw rB o n io K ute to M orch I Colitomio - Srgnod tro* ogont r t l i t r t f Frank LoCorfe f e l l poor contract Cferolond - Acqvtrod In U lte f li n t Quinorw* tr pm Oo> tend to comptete f t * Jim Euten Irate K oniot Ctty - OutrlgAfed ftrtt bowman Ron Johnwn to Omaha ot fte A m trk o n Aiwiite lo t Angola* - Traded p itc h tr Jo t Backwllti M Kontot City tar thro* minor feopuon catcher Jo* SyteHy and pitetfert Jow Torre* ond John Serr I fella Montreal - Traded pitcher Roy B u rn t to Oakland tor miner league Outfielder Rutty Me Nealy Nett York IA L I — Acquired lh a rtilo p Tim Fall tram Colifernlo lor r t l i t r t f Curt Kaufman, traded h r t l bowman S tart Bo tu rn and pitcher Roger E rkk io n to is; or joo K an w t City tar pitcher Mika Arm ttrong endeetcher Duane Derrey m » w fee* York (ML) - Acquired pitcher Ud j i t x* m no ru i*t Fernanda, and Ini wider outfielder Row Janet from Loo Anpetet fer pitcher Cortot I I 0 571 US 1«1 (Not T e io t - Traded catcher Jim Sundberg fe ; t o .100 m H I i 7 I MO m 007 Milwaukee tar catcher Ned T o il and « 1 0 o» JO* a ; pitcher Don Scor peHO 1 II • XI XI Sotketkon O t llO l - W o ieod fo ra ro rd C orny Mtetl I I t B IM Itt Fulce, Henderson Lead Tribe Frosh To 6th Straight Scan Fulce and Rod Henderson each tossed In 14 polnls as the Seminole freshman basketball team won Its sixth straight game with a 50-42 victory over Lyman Thureday night al Mllwec Middle School. Fulce, Henderson and Jerry Parker, who scored 13 points, helped the Tribe to a 20-14 halftime lead. Seminole then oulscored Lyman. 32-26, hi the second half to cement the victor)’. Todd Knlebbe (5), Henry Grimms (4). James Dennurd (4) and Antoine Cockerhan (1) closed out the scoring for Coach Bill Kirin's eagers. who take on Oviedo Monday at Seminole High School. U r O „ S S 0} Eric Wright (SSI....................17:SJ 01 Gory Down* (SSI...................17:57 04. Mr. Sullivan <TG>........... — l l : » oj unknown (T K ) .......... ............II.SS 40. unknown................................. t*:00 f ^ A l l t l f 1*17 V / U U U I X y M M * w iu . ••Tim Lomour*u« tT K I...........11:17 in. r „ ! L * Anthony Howqll (T K ) ............ t l : » 1 J,u u i Cnrlrwih,r1 XTU I 11 1* 1 Mark Sate (R L t— ............... .1103 1 TK ......... ! v 4 Bob Burr.* (R L I..................... 13:15 ! “ ...............J Eric Pateraon (L V )............................... 11:17 0 t a f e h l m i ................. ........... t ! £ m a 7 Ltetord Harrto (L V )............. 10:11 1 M ik. Raimondi (T K ) ............10:17 IS L a n t lD ^ W R L ? * 1......... *f Mr JoMRodrigo.i (T,LVI........,,:W G I..............II:M ; ^ K ^ i f k i ........!!■« .....U J f £ ? n S f ^ ^ i n T t ............ lo l . 11 John Madina ( M l ) vor lo w 11 Mr. Ltwlt (T G I..................... 14:la 11 Mr Gulkanbangar (T G I IJ 00 M. John Matldorf (M L ).............. IS II I IS TadMllthall (SS).................. )S:3. It Roy Kalwy (T K ) .................... 11:01 17. Rtdwrt Morrlt (T K ) ...............)S:0S [ f t .................... I ” S r ^ o l - h l r d ^ ! (L V )........... 0 £ “ ......... ” ) £ | Dam y VwHjuro ( L V ).............. U U Jfl Amarl AtearhlsSI H 40 10 Robbia Mill* (SS) It OS 11 Todd Walktr ( M U ................It 0* ” ibtoM^r (ML >........... r ” ' ........... JJ 2 U . Mntt McManu* (R L )............. 14:1* « ! » » M r Lucythyn , T 0 . ............... ,4 :» 17. Dav. ShllfetMSSI................. It 14 .T n | n l n j » LalharloHookKM L)... ..... -17:17 U a l ’ a l O l 7*. AM. Emllloiil (T G )--------- -...17:11 At Orlando Sominote X) AAr. Valanll (T G ) 17:41 Thurod.y n.»M r.,uM , 31. Rodrlck Do. (L V )................ 17:01 Fi^ , *oma 3J Carl Cohan (SSI.................... 17.SJ sGablola Yja I1.00I0M S » 13 Frank Capotto (SS) tl OJ 3 Bilbao Arana 4t0 140 S4. Rob Spactel (R L )........ ..........11:05 4 Laqu* Forurla S10 IS Juitln Scott (R L) ............ W ill Q O S ) 41.M« P (S I ) 04 7(j T 14 AAr. Colon (T G )..................... 14: IS (SJ-4I 404 M 37, Tom Smith (T K ).,........ —.....*14:14 Socondgomt 34 Mr. Ddlton (T G )................,..1*;02 JRanaBorquIn 7 JO S.40 J 00 J* Saan Allan (M L )...................1*:U j Laqu. Agulrr. 4 00 J M 40 DavidO Shaa (T K I .......,.l*.J1 g Gablola Forurla J40 41. TyronaGIbton (L V I.......- . ) » : » g |j j ) « p (p.J) yjj u , y 4J unknown (T K ) ................... J0:11 (1 J i n k t tOi DD (S I ) 14) 30 43 Brandon AAoru (M L ).— ........ 10:17 Thlrdgomt 44 GtealdSteven (M U .... JO II gRww 14 40 4 M J (0 43 Farhan Kan|l (M L ).............. J0:JJ } Ricardo 11 40 J.JO 44 Richard Walton (M L) I Lmyua Jto I AAlfet g ( j | ) 43.40, P (» S ) 103.SO, T JlhCrad* (0 S 1) S11.70 I. KavanHow.il (T K I™ .............11:11 F .u rth .a m . J AAr Walth (T G ) .... ............... Il l* o p u .O y a rl 1*00 0 JO 400 J. Tony F.kany (R L) .......... -...t!:17 4 AAanolo Bar quin S.40 S 40 4 Andy D ’Amico (R L )............... 11:51 4 Plnton Elorta 100 5 JohnMIllonlg (T K ) .............. 11:10 q ( j q ; gp p (5 4 ) tu n , T 0. Larry Walter* (R L )............... 13:30 ( 5 4 .4 ) u n t o 7 KallhM arcia ( L V I - ............. I l l* Flllhoama I Carl Wilton (T K )...— .— ...11:1* 1 Piia Via 11 00 0 10 J00 1. Chrl* Dancar (SS)-----------------t t : 8 sM lktlOyarl it 00 SJ0 10. Jaton Showatt (R L )....... ......13 IS 3 Garay Agulrr. 3 JO II AAr. Ro m (T G ) — .............. !J:M 0 (is ) « p ( 1.5) u u g , y 11. Chuk Roll (L V )............... 13:47 (j .j .j ) 433 «p 13 Chad K art! SS)....... - ........... IJ:S0 Sl.thgama 14. Jaton Logan (SS)..*,------ ------- 14:01 1 said lubl 13 00 O N 440 15. Tarry Mlllonlg (T K ).,— , -------14:04 | Arramayo Arana 7.00 4 40 14 Mr. AAcKanite (T G )........... 14 0* 3 Charola Zarr. 440 17. Grant Paltat (R L )................I4:lt g n o jip p , p n o i m .JO, T II Kalfh Ghent (T K ) ....................14. IS (i o j ) 504.lt I* Jamie Walker (SS)..................14:11 S«v*nth|am. JO Mik Brown (T K I ............ -....14:14 gCaray Oyarl 14 40 S 10 J 40 II Richard Bullard (SS)........... U:1J * AAanolo Zarraga 4 JO 410 11 Cliff Parklnton (T G ) .............. 14:10 j T#iiu Elorxa S00 n '* *3 a ( i v ) i i — , r tjtei IM.M, I 14 AAr. Davldton (T G )— ..14:44 (i* i| ]3 4 .)t 15 RonGoroon (R L ).......... ....... 14.47 Eighth gam. » Ian Kanrwy (R L I--------— ....14 S4 iMlkal Farah 10 00 710 ] 00 17. Dan Raubln (S S ).....- ..........IS M 7 Eduardo Mandt 10 00 1 00 10. Tyler Jack (SS) .13 11 j Gorottola Zarraga 110 IY Brian Shapardton (M L )--------)i:1 l g ( 5. 7) 47.00, p 117 ) 100 70, T 10 unknown (SS)....................... IS, 10 ( 5.7.j ) ) u . 4t 31 Oavtd Araterion (SS).............IS J* Ninth game M unknown IS 40 j Eduardo Ectwva C.00 0 00 1 40 13 Brian Hallman (M L )..............IS SI iSaidForurla 1 10 110 )4. Kavln Garrall (SS)........... — IS SO *Oaila Farah J R * 4ac IS Danny C*rr (M L )........ - ......14 01 g (1-1) m ot, P (S O *0.H, T 14 JfwAAatldorMML) ...............W:IS ( 5 1 4 ) j j | p , t 5 o I I 3 3 ) l 1 17 Gordon Kimbrough (SSI— 14 41 4 ol 4 pay* 1114.40 carryovtr X unknown -u y - ’ *'*> 14] J44 40 X Anthony Antonio (SS)----------- 17:05 tHhgama 40 Mlehaol Loo (SS) .......... D rlt * AramayoForurla 14 10 7 40 SIO 41 Mika Ert.1 (T K ) I ' l l JM IkalArca 740 S00 S G o ro tto la F a ra h 4 40 O 13-41 3* 14, P (111 171.40, T ( 4- l l J I H . l t 11th g a m . lA A m d l 1140 S 00 110 ZArrall 4 00 3 M I G a lla ago 0 ( 17) 14.U , P ( 1-7) 07.10 T ( 1-7-1) 117.00 11th g a m . S G a lla Z a r r . 7 30 5 00 4 00 4M lk . l C h t t lo J N 10 00 J S aid A re a 3 10 Q U S ) 14.10, P (5-4) 111.40, T ( M l ) 117.40 IJ th g a m . I G a lla A la n o 13 00 4.10 a to ■ E c tw v a Ira ia b a l 5*0 010 a G o rn tM a C h a tto 43 s 0 ( 14) 43 00, P ( 14) 175.40, T ( 1 4 4) 114.00 A-1.017, Handlt 11*0.470 NBA Tter*d4y i » H *m P Som ii IK . N r * York f) Los Ang* Irs 17*. Kama* City 104 Gotten Stott IX . D ttro lt l i t NHL T W id a yte R«*um Philadalphla 1. Chicago 1 B n te n l. M ontreal! Wattling ten A Calgary 3 Toronto I Hartford I ive Continued from 6A. a 7:15 game. Lake Howell hosts DcLand on Monday and travels to Sanford Seminole on Thursday. LAKE HART (BO|- Avwtll 14. Fanning II. L Glaitl. P. Glail It. C. Hell 1, L. Hell 0. Gregory I. Paftcrton 4. Swarty 0, SlmklmO. A Johnion 0, Sion. 0 Total*: 174 II 00 LAKE HOWELL ISO) - Barma I. Brown 10. M Johnton 13. T Jnhnynn 11, GRIte* 0. Grren 6. Scott I. Otatrlchl. AAcNallS Total* I I 14 4*44 Haltllm. Lake AAary 34, Laka How.ll 14. Foul*: Lak. Mary JS. Laka Howell 10 Fouled out. Swarty. C Hell Technical*: nqnc. In Junior varsity action Thursday. Lake Mary scored 27 unanswered points over the second, third and fourth quarters en route to a 68-28 trouncing of Lake Howell's JV. Lake Mapy’s JV now stands at 2-0 for the season. After taking a 18-11 lead after one quarter. Lake Mary’ scored 13 straight points In the Bccond quarter to take a 31-11 lead. The Lady Rams led. 41-14. by halftime. t.ake Mary came out lust os hot In the third quarter and outscored the Lady Hawks. 21-0. to take a 62-14 lead into the fourth quarter. I* Thirteen players scored for the j y Rams with Karen DeShetler and Ton£a Lawson leading the way with 10 points each. Anquennette Whack added seven points. Cynthia Patterson. Heather Leckic and Tonya Davis had six each, Tina Wade. La Tlesha Carter. Theresa Lucarctll and Kim Graham had four points apiece, Marcy Dalzlel collected three points and Cindy Herman and Vlrnesc Chapman had two apiece. Mary Wilkie and Betsy Perry didn't score fok the Rains, but both players handled thk ball well and made some excellent passes. Erin Hankins led Lake Howell with 1C points and Ava Gardner added eight. In another Five Star encounter Thursday. Kim Lemon tossed tn 17 p o in ts to lead the Lym an Lad y Greyhounds to an easy 79-28 victory at Apopka. Lyinan hosts Scrntnole Tuesday at Mllwee Middle School. PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS... Sat. & Sun. Dec. 10&11 (TV 9 AM To S PM TOOL CASES WITH TOOL PALLETS •ALSO M e n 's & W om en's Attacho, Briefcases, Salesm en's Cases. Portfolios. Circuit Board Cases. Kev Cases. Wallets, Shave Kits, Writing Cases. k. ^ SAMPLE CASES, PROTOTYPES, IRREGULARS PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS fnm O rW i 14 To Sm M I ML tore IiH |SU|. to 1101 2 MiWt T. C42S lAkggct Ih 4.| TWa W0 t H Milt Tt facttn SANFORD, FLORIDA t �IA — Evening Herald, Sanferd, FI. Friday, Dec. *, 1»SJ S e m in o le FRIDAY, DEC. 9 Annual Christmas party for VFW Post 10108. Sanford, dinner, 6:30 p.m. at j>ost home jn lakcfront. Entertahum nt and Rifts from Santa and clown for children of members. Bring gift for hospltullzcd veterans. NASA displny on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St . Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. New England Christmas Craft Show. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Longwood Village. State Road 434 at Intcrstate-4. Grove Counseling Center Christmas Open House and Groundbreaking Ceremony. 3-5 p.m.. Seminole Youth Kanrh. 580 Old Sanford-Ovlcdo Road (ofT SR 419). Winter Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Cosmic concert featuring today's music enhanced by special effects and laser lights, John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins Avc.. Orlando. "S tyx." 9 and 10 p in.: "Back on Track." with Michael Jackson and others at 11 p.m. SATURDAY. DEC. 10 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rosenwald PTO will sponsors Christmas merchandise sole to benefit Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., parking lot of Lord Chumlcy Restaurant parking lot. Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Toys and gifts. Breakfust with Santa. 8-9:30 a.m.. sponsored by l’ rc-,School Center. First Presbyterian Church. Fellowship Hall, Park Avenue and Fourth Street. For ticket information call 323-4981. Photos with Santa. Legal N o tic e F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given thel I «m mg*g*d In business at 20th SI. A Navigator A v * . Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under th# fictitious nam* ol C LA Y CREATIONS, and that I Intend to r*gltt*r laid nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semfnol* County, Florida In ac­ cordant* With th* provltlont ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. toWlt Section MS 0* F lor Ida Statute* 1*57. /*' Helen M Malloy Pubtith November 11. 25 A D* <rmb*t 2. t. IMS DEN M FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am engaged In butlnet* at County Rd. IS. Seminole County. Florida under the llctltlou* nam* ol MONROE NURSERIES, and that I Intend to register laid nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vltlon* ol the Fictitious Nam* Stefutet.'toWIt Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 /»/ Elizabeth Hay* Publl*h November IA 25 A D* cember 2.». IM l DEN ft I l f TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SFMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CIVIL NO I I 270* CAO* K F A A IL Y C R ED IT SERVICES. INC., airorg.a corporation. Plaintlll, OQORCE R ELLISON,etc .etal . Dettndantt * NOTICE OF ACTION T GEORGE R E LLISO N , a/k/a GEORGE ELLISON, and LINDA A. EtAlSON. #/k/a LINDA ELLISON. H iiw ilt. ll* Sol SE Mete NW iquerqu*. New Meilco ( 7 1 2 0 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action toFlorecloi* a mortgage on th* logoning property In Stmlnol* Cujjnly, Florida &>' 2*. Olock B. SW EETW ATER OAKS. SECTION 5. according lo th* p ig thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11. 2. and 1. Public Record* i E and you I your wrflten delentet. II any. to th* Art*t>d*d Complaint For Mortgage faQkcioturt on M E . Cullom. et qj|n|. Cullom A Cullom. plaintiff'* attOmey*. who** addrett I* 2* Wall Slfiit. Orlando. Florida 22101. on or beftrt January }rd. 1*44 and III* th* oriMial with tha clerk of thi* court •'iRpr before tarvlc* on Plaintiff* alt*en*ytor Immediately thereafter, othtrwii* a default will be entered egatfil you tor th* relief demanded In $e amended complaint ( X T E D on November 201h. IM l IS M .) ARTHUR M BECKW ITH, JR. AjClerk of the Court B ^ / i' Eleanor F Buratto AaDeputy Clerk P.JAbh December 2. *. I* 21. IM1 D p £> 22 V*. -v v - FIC TITIO US NAME Kof.c* l* hereby given that I am engaged in butlnet* at III Monroe A v ti Lake Mary. FL 22744. Seminole Cofctty. Florid* under th* tlctltleu* nar^e of G K E L L Y EN TER PR ISES UQ4 K E L LY M INDER , and that I inland to regnter *a>d nam* with th* D a rt of the Circuit Court. Seminole Goifrify. Florida In accordance with tW*rovl»ion* ol tha Flctltlout Nam* Statute*, to W it: Section MS 0* r igr.de Statute* 1*57. 1 Vivian G. Kelly H jd lth December 7. *.14.33. IH1 21 m : N O TICE OF VACATINO * AND ABANDONING A ' PORTION OF AN EASTw i i T EASEM EN T WHOM IT M AY CONCERN. > u will lek* notice thei the City egilsiion of the City of Sanlord. >>td*. on Novambar 21. IM3. ted and adopted Ordinance No t. lo clot*, vecate and abandon a lion of an E ati Wait aasema.it ,y utievf.. r u e Avenue wvi Lory Avenue and between Celery nu* and Edit l*fh f treat. being e particularly described ** South 3 5' of the North IV of Lot Hock C. of C E L E R Y A V E N U E JITIO N TO SANFORD. *ccoring i* plat thereof recorded In Plot i t. page I2S. of the Public ord* o l Sem inole C o u n ty . lily Commission of fh* 3ly of Sanlord. Florida I N Tamm. J r ity Clerk ih December ». IM l Homes / Rent CLASSIFIED ADS Calendar Legal Notice O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k 32 2-2611 Bankrupcy S7S and Chapter 12 S410. Free conference. Attorney M. Price For Appt C J 7t»7. O E N E R A LO F F IC E -C R T Typing halplul. Never a Fee TEM P/PER M 774 1141. Honest, dependable, mature young lady to live In. Take car* ol household Small salary plus room and board. Musi love children (I t (441 II you're a currently employed PRESSER. with at least 1 yrt •xp„ looking lor a secure post Hon with a future, w* have th# |ob lor youl Apply Carriage Cleaners. 414 Strapping Center. Longwood. 7AAKE M ON EY working at homel Be Hooded with offers! 1 Details: Ruth stamped addressed envelop* Beverly Columble, Depl. A. 1514 Laramor* St. Deltona. Fla 12725 Mature Individual needed lor house parent al Christian Childrens Home In Geneva Salary plus room and board. 14* S0f». MOOELS W A N TE D tor fashion datlgntr. T .V . commercials, magatlnat. brochures. Full or pari lima. All ages all heights, no experience necessary, mate or female Appointment only. 421 Ml* NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 2*5-1444. NOW HIRING BOAT BUILDERS Will train, must have good pr* vtout job references. No phone calls. Apply In person Regal Marin* 2200 Jet Port Dr. Orlando OVERW EIGHT* Rejoice! 1500 lo 13 000 plus Need 10 serious people to tot* weight and share In company profits. S21-A444. PROCESS M AIL A T HOME I 575 00 per hundredi No experience. Pari or full time. Start Immadl a te ly D a t a l lt -t e n d sa ltaddressed stomped envelop* lo C. R. I. 200. P. O. Box 45 Stuart, FL 224*5 Proficient typist lor perl lime work In church otllce. Sent typed resume to Sanlando United .Methodist Church 10*0 W. Slate Road 424. Longwood. Fla. 22750. 23— Lost & Found Lott Doberman Mate Black w/ white flea collar. Lost near 1-4 Ind Pk. Reward! 221 2110. DO YOU WANT CUAN DRINKING WATER? Wt can show you an effective A proven way to safeguard your fam ily against chemical A bacteria prasant In your lap water. Call Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida. 2*5*111 FR E E Demonstration. New Office now opening. VORWERK I110W. Itl SI. PUBLIC SALE Sat Dec 10th. Unclaimed Goods. 247 Power Cl. 31— Private Instructions 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold In,Italian I* Bid Sealed bids will be received In the City Manager's office. City Hell. Sanlord. F lor id* tor: Re Rooting of General Sanlord Memorial Library and Museum Detailed specifications are avail­ able In the City /Manager's office. City Hall. Sanlord. Florid* The seeled bid* will be received In the City /Manager's office. Room 301. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida not later than 1.10 PM. Wednesday. Da cember 21. IM l The seeled bids will be publicly opened later that tame date el 3 PM In the CKy Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hell. Santord. Florida The City of Sanford reserves th* right to accept or reject any or all bids In the best Interest of the City W.E. Knowles City /Manager C IT Y OF SANFORD O A T E : 1270*7(1 Bid Ml/*4 01 Publish December ». IM l OEO 44 $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 71-H elp Wanted IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U II7* CA-ee o PENINSULA F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt. W ILLIAM E NORTON.etc .*1*1.. Oelendanls CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In Ih* above enlllled cause In Ih* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, Florida. I will tall at public auction to tha highest bidder lor cash at th* Was! Irani door of tho Courthouse In th* City of Sanford. Seminole County. Florid*, at th* hour of 11:00 AAA. on January 34. 1M4. that certain parcel of real property described at follows: That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No *4. SANDY CO VE. * Condominium, end an undivM v M i i U interest In the lend, common elements and common •spent** appurtenant to said unit, all in accordance with end subject to the covenants, conditions, ret trie Hons, terms and other provltlont of the Dacteretisn of Condominium of SANDY COVE, a Condominium, at recorded In O R Book D M at Pag* 1144. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida tSEALI ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Wlmarwaadle. Haines. Ward A Woodman. P A Pott Oft let Bos MO Winter Park. Florida 127*0 0*t0 Attorneys tor Plaintlll Publish December *, I M l DEO 50 Bidrtl *4 10 7 consecutive times . 4 9C a lino 10 consecutive times 4 4 c * p it 12— Legal Services En|ey Lessons. Plano and organ In your home. Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 47* 2407. Publish December*. IM l O EO 42 RATES DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday .Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 25— Special Notices 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR . SCHOOL OF R EAL E S TA T E . LOCAL R EBATES 37)4110. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities * * * eURO-TILE* * * * Men needed te team new trad* I High pret It margin, 17*1515. II you collect payments Irom a first or second mortgage on property you told, w* w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding. 7M2J*» Rallaf Nlghl Auditor lo work weekends Apply In person. Holdiay Innonthe Lakstront SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Good typing skills a must. Long term assignment. NEVER A EEC Ablest 71-H elp Wanted Assistant lo Maintenance Man, Apply In person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center. ♦SO M ellonvIlte Assist Manager with customer service Car needed. Earn lo 17 par hour. O p p o rtu n ity for advenemen! 31! 1*47 AUT07AIR CR AFT Palnl Sealant Tech Earn U t i l Hr. Mutt tn|oy working outdoors with hands For work In Sanlord area call Mr. Sands 111 *13 4*31 AUTO PARTS assistant managers, counter help, openings available Excellent pay and benefits. Ex perlenced preferred Apply In person only. Part* City405 W 25th AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII 5TART SELLING NOWII 127 0*5* or 321-2555 Ba rOwf own boss Set yOwr uwn hours Sell and deliver Fuller Brush 311 IM2. BOYS-GIRLS AGES 13 to 18 CAU 322 2611 Ast for Tossy Choir Directors, pari lime Adult and youth choirs Send resume to Sanlando United M ith od lst Church. t»*0 W State Road 414 Longwood. FI* 22710 Cleaning Woman, experienced lor otflc* and residence, own Irani porta I ion Monday thru Friday. Good Pay. lutura potential. Bendable 1211*22 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hotpllelliallon. I week peld vacation every t months Applications available •I 202 N. Laurel Av* Sanlord Do you qualify for a career with M U TU A L of OMAHA? E .c lie n t earnings end training Cell Mr. Vann. *44 ISOS. E.Q .E.M /P. Experienced, dependable store ca shier wanted Full lima, good salary, abl* to start Immediate ly. Call 1310115 E X P E R IE N C E D W A ITR ESSES needed Full and part tlma. Applications being taken. Carlo's Italian Restaurant 133 7*11 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 331014* FRONT OESK CLERK Full lima, friendly, neat and per tonabto Apply In person. Aten FH .* 12noon Deltona Inn GAS A TT E N D A N T Good salary, hotpifalliaflon I week paid vacation every 4 months. For tnformatljn call 3311*411. 1-.c.n * S P -M ________ R EN T SELL BUY With a W A N TA D D a l 232 M il TRUCKERS SPECIAL Room to park rig A yourself with kitchen ell A bath. 221-02*2 9/— Apartments Furnished / Rent 1 timo ...........................6 4C • (Ino 3 consecutive times .’ 58C « line HOURS 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In business *1 10* S. Pr* ttvlew A v * , Longwood. Seminole County, Florid* under Ih* lldlllout nem* ol W ALLCO VER IN G AND DESIGN SERVICES. INC., and Met w* Intend to register laid nem* with th* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In « c cordance with the provltlont ol, Ih* Fictitious Nem* Statute*. toWlt: Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/Diane B Scott (P res) /»/ Cindy L. Conner (Vice P re t) 1*1 Susan Armstrong (tac./Tra* > Publish November IA 25 A Da cember 2. *. 1*43 DEN 12 levttatiea f* Bid Sealed bids will be received In the City Manager's office. City Hell. Sanlord. Florida lor: I. On* 11) Rotary Cutler Mower 2 One III Flail Mower Detailed specifications are avail able In Ih* City Manager’s otflc*. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida. Th* sealed bids will be received In th* City Manager's office. Room 201 City Hall. Sanlord. Florida not later than 1:20 PM. Wednesday, De cember 31. 1M1 Th* sealed bids will be publicly opened later that lam* dal* at 2 PM In th* City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida Tha City of Sanford reserves Ih* right lo accept or reject any or all bids In th* bast Interest of the City. W.E. Knowles City Manager C ITY OF SANFORD O A T E : 12 0*13 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . temporary Service, Wtdnetdey I 2*1 20 700 WM Tr^ ^ l^y-raBwU Bu40og) Employment £3 } 321-5176 22M French Av*. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Top pay plan, comfortable ofHe*. 2 shifts, call 222 0447 TERMITE CONTROL/SALES AND SERVICE. Experienced Topcommission* paid. Ph 222 2232 Alter S P M .__________ T E X A S O IL CO M P A N Y needs mature person M/F to tell lull line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, Iruckl.sg, con­ struction end farm customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal Interview tend work history to B.C. Lint. Southwestern Petro teum. Box 71*. Fori Worth. TX 7*101. TEX A S R E F IN E R Y CORP otters plenty ol money plus cash bonus**, fringe b e n tlllt to semi retired person In Sanlord area Regardless of experience, writ* D.V. Sears. Pret . Box 711. Ft. Worth, Tx 74IOI,____________ WARE HOUSE Wllh phone and car. Mutt 11*140 lbs Never • Fee. TEM P/PER M 774 1144. Etf. Apt. Fum 1340 00 222 144* After 4 P M . Fum. Apts, ter Senior Cltliens i l l Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan No PhoneCalls. Nlcoly decorated 1 B d rm . qutet. walk to downtown. No pets, 510 week. S200 deposit. 222 4507 500 Palmetto Av*. ____ Sanlord 3 Rm . child ok. W/D, util. Included. 5375 In advance. Reply to Box 142 c/o Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457 Sanford Fla. 22771 I Bedroom Apt. Rani 1250 month 1200 Sac. Deposit. Rtl. required No Pelt Call 222 1477. I Bdrm. trailer. Single man or woman. S175 llrst and toil, plus I S security. Call after 4 P M . 172A514 SANFORD Country Ettol* on 4 7 acres. Magnificent hoo*. wllh options galore Quick Sato 5147.500 124 1010 By Owner. 1 Bdrm . 3 balh. fenced yard, porch 201 Ventura Drive Hidden Lake. 221 2404.__________ KISH REAL ESTATE 2515 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 222 5334 Aft Hrs 227 4*54. 22) 4245 3 Bdrm., Condo. to* rent. Water, lawn, maintenance, club mem i irshin 1400 Mo. t?: i l l 1 TH E M ER C A N TILE BUILDING BOB M. BALL JR. PA R EALTOR 2324111 Ptent a Want-Ad And Harvest 0*11*rtl R E A L TO R 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 N O W H IR IN G ! 127— Office Rentals O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 141— Homes For Sale O N E S TO P 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 222 4420 Efficiency. Irom S225 Ate. S % discount lor Senior Clllient LU XURY APARTM EN TS Family A Adults taction. Poolild*. 2 Bdrmt. Mailer Cove Apts. 232 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom S275. 3 bdrm Irom S22S. Located 17 *3 |utl south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults 322 M70. * Meltenvllte Trace Apts, e Unfurnished 3 bdrm. Spacious Apt, Walk to Lak# Front. No Pets. 1325 Ph 221-2*01_______________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Ad|ec*nt to Lakt Monro*. Health Club. Racqui.ball and Morel Sanford Landing S R. 443314730 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 2500 R idgewood Ave. Ph.233 4430 1.3 A 2 Bdrmt. from 1200 I Bdrm., clean, qutet. walk to downtown No pell. 175 Wk 1300 deposit Call between S3 P.M. 222 4507.500 Palmetto Av* 3 or 2 Bdrm. 1 bath. Parquet floors with washer A dryer. 12*5.00 122 144* after 4 P M . 1 Bdrm, air, porch, kids, no teat*. 1320 Fa* Ph 12* 7200. SavOn Rental la c Realtor. 1 B d rm . 1 bath lout* on 2 shady lots . For Sate try owner. Osteon area. Call 122 4005 Alter 5 PM. SANFORDREALT1 121— Condominium Rentals C EN TER S 5 Locations In Seminole County • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens D A N IE L A N D W O H LW E N O E R CO UN TRY LIVIN O ACRE PLUS Keep horses, minutes lo 1-4 171*00 F rie d C h lc k e n -S u b s -D o n u t s • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits Q U I E T A N D C O N V E N IE N T Great retirement or Starter hum*. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath. Well kept. 151,(00 WOWI II ACRES ONLY S14.5M Call Alicia Feury Realtor Associate for Detail*. 222 7154 ar M*-4424 E X TR A large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All th* ameni­ ties plus guest apt. Best locate. 1200.000. WM. MALIC20W5KI R EALTOR 323 7*12. M A K E APPLIC ATIO N IN P ER SO N AT 202 N. Laurel A v *. Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR 2 Rmt. appliances, kids o.k. PS Wk. Fee Ph1237200 S#v-On Rente!! Inc. Reetter. ^3 ^3 M O NTH IRCUKNNC LOT 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent House tor rent. 41* Camellia Courl Sunland 2 bdrm . I bath, kitchen equipped, no pelt or small children pleat* S435 per month. Call m a n . ID Y LLEW ILD E ] bdrm. 3 bath, no pelt. 1550 monthly. First and security. B l 7117. Vary Clean. 1 Bdrm . I bath, dining room. 1500 security deposit. 1400 per mo. or w llh ta p a ra l* Apartment, rent at on*. 1550. Ate Call between 5 A 7 PM 231-4757. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A. lanced back yard. 1400 a mo. First A l C 222 4114. 3 B drm . 2 story house w llh fireplace. Cent, heal and air. No pets 1400 Month. 1st last and 1100 security. Days 222 0000 Eves. 2210025 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, no pets. 1250 a month (lu t deposit. Coll otter 4. 111*445 VBATH BEDROOM I1 DINING RM ! GARAGE HALL BEDROOM 2 BISCATHE MODEL CAN BE SEEN •MONARCO AYE.. DELTONA 3 Bedroom, 1V2 Baths, Central Heat & Air Con­ ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. 1 Bdrm., appliances, kids. pet*. S1S0. Fee Ph 11* 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 1 Bdrm. I Vs bath, ranch, gerg 2525 Georgia Av*. 1435 705 *** 47S4 Eve wkndt 3 Rmt.. air. appliances, garage. 1225. Fee Ph 22* 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT IIIINCTQN M00EL HOME "0« CAU” FOB DETAILS 13S7 FREEPORT ML DELTONA 1-P0SVS7444M 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 2 Bdrm. lull kitchen, kids. 1100 Fee Ph 11* 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 3 Bedroom. 3 Bath Wllh Patio. 1145 per month. STORAGE KITCHEN 1*1 M Tf£ R.N. Greene Realty, Inc., R e a lt o r * After Hears: (3051-668-8444 i-(904)-734-2200 IIMMNM.) 2272514 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 7 2 -G ilt Guide eNAVELORANOESe MOOBushel • ePleats* * 227 3017. * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * 0 * 1 FLY•FLY•FLY Learnlo Fly Christmas Gift Certificate! Sight Seeing Flights SUN RAY A IR LIN E SANFORDAIRPORT 1215111/111I*S2 1983 X-MAS Gift Guide 42' Per Line K - 3 Line Minimum 1 CALL f 322-2611 Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist Wt handle The Whole Ball of Wax 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* ■qak. Hsetonebi* rates Maid service catering te working pee pte 222 4507. 200Palme:toAvo SANFORD. Rees weekly A Mon thly rales UHI. Inc eft 500 Oak Adults I 041 7002 Home Improvement C O L L IE R 'S HO M E R E P A IR S carpontry, rooting, pointing, window repair. 2210422_________ COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION B.Llink Const 322-7029 No |ob to small. Minor A m*|or repairs Llearned 4 bonded 2221111 F Inane Ing Available ’ARTNERS Roofing repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions Frea Eit Call Evas 233(N04 A ir Conditioning & Heating m Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners Or* Day Servkt. Ph 177 t ill. Building Contractors CUSTOM HOME BLDO. Addlt tent Ratter tog Q U A L IT Y WORKI AJI4718 Electrical Quality FUrtrk-al tavvlre Fans, timers, security III**, addl Hon,, new services. Insured Matter Electrician Jamas Paul 235 755* General Services U n it e d V to y ,Por.s* I*., ~ ___n ___S c r — c Ji'v r R V and Moc.,i* Horn*, clean l wax. roof coating, all repairs oft. F l L Malnfenc# 535 04*1 or 231 1701 Home Repairs Aettta'i Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, atecfrlcal. painting, remodeling 221-2414. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, potchat. patios. •4c. Ask for AH Hubbte 133 17*3. Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 2224031 No |ab too small. Home repairs and remodeling. 25 Years experience. C*li 23) *445 Lawn Service KINO 4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Ctoen Up. SS4 Special For Aay Average Yard. 244-2*24. L 4 M Lawn Cora Service a, trim ond haul. Contact Lae or Mark. 131 5)47 or 22) *144 Raodyt Qualify Lawn Service Complete lawnmaintenance Clean upspectoll 22I-D7I4_________ " D U S T O F F " i Somllhlng You( Would Lika To Soil Than Call 22) 2411. Custom Drapar tet/V*ri teals AFFO R D ABLE PRICES Sharon's Creations 471 U S ) Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service We do complete floors, carpets. rot cto a n lr^S Ja O tr^ Health & Beauty Landclearing TOW ER'S B E A U TY SAL044 F O R M E R L Y HarrtoH 'i Beauty Nook S H E 1st St. 223 5742 LA N D CLEAR IN G. N l L D IR T, BUSHOC ING CLAY 4 SHALE 231 2412 Exterior and Interior Painting. Fra* estimates Call attar 5 221-4042. a e F R E E E S TIM A TE * a Rhodes Painting All Typas ^IJfrt^EigJOfrPfwwOTeni Plastering/Ory Wall A L L P h a se s o l P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick 231 5**3 Roofing 231 22S2. Complete lawn torvlca and property management Masonry B E A L Concrete I men qualify operation Potto*, driveway*. Dayt22l 7222 Eve* 227 1221 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footer*, driveways, pad*, floors, pools. Chaff Stent Fro* Etl/332 7101 Nursing Care Interior Decorating Painting OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakes tew Nursing Can tar ft* E. Second St.. Sanlord 522 4707 Painting C E N TR A L FLORIDA fte-ne Impravament Painting. Carpentry, Small Ropoirs 13 Year* Experience. 22224a*. Cunningham 4 Wife Painting Duality brush and roll work Insured 221 4410 Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Goorgo lor Frto E st 205 245 44*0 IIR O O FIN O tt Hit I'm Art Hubbte I do baoutllul work. I do naw roots, root teaks I repiece or rapalr valleys, root* vtnlt, ate I will save you money I 373 I7S2______ Tile • CERAM IC T ILE * Sates. lnttellation.Rapairt. 2323504 JohnParker 44* 440* Tree Service JOHN A L LE N LAWN 4 Low, Low pr leas FirewoodS45 251 52 Seval Credit aa Oaad Woodl JACKSON T R E E SERVICE _ N Y rs Experience7M*115 Upholstery LO R E N C S UPHO LSTER Y Fraa Pick U p 4 0*lte*ey HOME BOAT A U TO 111 171* I �H I — Homes For Sale Drive By 10) t . Woodland Or. ) Bdrm., 7 balh. home boasts * lr»sh coal ol M ini, new terpen, brick fireplace In huge family room. 5 bearing citrv* free*, and teparafe work chop Super tor* Hon. and ready for you al V.l.400 Will Mil FHA, VA.COhV. By Broker Owner. M l— Homes Fo r Sale $G I OAN PROP 10U! J B Y OWNER 4 Bdrm. 1 balh. pool, fenced yard. VS),WO. call alter * end week ends 1)0 S?47. CALLBART 211— Antiques/ Collectables I HATE T<? FLOAT A 30TTLE f I’M 5HOOKEP AT WllR BEARING BAP NEWi? Tl0 tfUR P**5RE6ARP OF THE 5LANP/ BUT<PW$T/KA5 15 W R IT OF FELLOWSHIP' rfliREU you PO NT C&W H6! LET ME KNOW IF WU PLAN TO ^LIPE U T THINK OF IT A5 AN th r o u g h w it h a [ EXCHANGE OF aiFTf* , BALANOEP ON HANIP5HAKE A6AJN ) BRICK HOME. 1 Bdrm. ) train Llv/Rm, Fam 'R m . fireplace, k itch en app lia n ce * . large screened pallo. 7 car garage on *1 acre lot. many e itrat I m «w » A ( Furniture and repair, shipping and reflnlihlng. staining. antique* a ip e c a m y .n io m . iOMC FINANCIAL Hummel Bell* and Plain, couch, chair*, rugi. .1 cabinei tewing machine*. 1 old rocken. stereo*, color T.V., nice bird bath, lawn chair*, iweeper* and we ttill have a tot of Hem* lor Xmat gill* R E A L T Y , INC. REALTOR 323*S774 R EN TALSO A LO R EI Investor* mutt tee lo appreciate thlt 1 acre parcel, with lovely 7 Or brick home, plut 2 Br rental hone, plut 1 mobile hornet. All In A I thape *17) 400 is YEARS EXPER IEN CE INVESTSR* DREAM. ) Bdrm. i n belh, "la t Mveller," Screened perchl Fenced yard! Eaty ASSumpIton. Only S41.SM Tell ut what you wantl We have 100’t ol hornet tor tale thru multiple llttlngi. OWNER ANXIOUS Wants lo relocate ovl ol Stele Move In condition 1/1 with formal living room and fireplace, large family room Lott ol storage. Accomodate wheel chair, low down with FHA or VA. IS7.J00 Call Becky Cour ton. Re alto- Associate The Wall Si Company 321 S00S _________ Eve*. I l l *470. D O O R P R IZ E S D ells's Auction Sanloid's Sites Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HO M ESTH AN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE CO UNTY 141— Homes For Sale VETERANS EASYTERMS W E'VE GOT IT 1 Bdrm.. I bain, heme In Fairlane Etlalet. an a large toll E ilra t Include an aal In kltchan, tcraanid porch, lanced yard. In e nice area. *45,504 4/1 P ln e c r a t t . a t t u m a b l* mortgage Joanne Caton/Reallor 371 OtSI. J B Steelman Inc. E R A U I 14)5 SUPER 1 Bdrm., Ito balh home in mint condition. In Waedmtr* Parti Newly palnled eutild*. new reel, new carpet, CHA.and more *41,400. FOR ALL YOUR R EAL E S TA TE NEEDS RLALTY WORLD LOW DOWN AND ASSUME FHAI Llk* new * Bdrm . 3 bath. In •scellenl location near Mayfair County Club. Cant heal/ air. fenced, dogs run Must see this buy I Only *14.400 Call Susan Lee alter hrs U l 3*0* 171 3300 151— Investment Property /Sale INVESTOR S Ocaanvlaw Duple. Call anytlma 1 404-417-1711. Baachtlda Rtally/Realtor. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm . I bath hem* In Highland Park, on a nice earner landscaped loll CM, WWC. carpet, celling lent, loti el storage, and a 34>1* workshop tor the handyman. SM.4M. 153— Lots* Acreage/Sale BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estale Broker 3*40 Sanford Av* I ACRE HOME SITES Country home site* on paved Rd Estebllshed pasture *77.100 each parcel. Prlval* financing *5 000 down 17% Interest rate Perfect lor horses Contact Ernest VI* Broker Salesman Alter hours. 11) e*t* NO REASONABLE O FFER Rtl used on thlt beaulllul. wooded S acre* In Seminole Woods Terms SANTA PUT YOUR OREAM GIRL In thlt doll house lor Chritlmat I I S Blk C H, llreplac*. alarm system, lanced back abov* ground pool Nice neighborhood 141,400 DRIFTW OOD VILLAG E ON LAKE MARY BLVO. COUNTRY SETTIN O I Bdrm . 1 bath home, on to acre with all tht eitrasl Levely poet and petto, spill plan brick llreplaca, panelling, newly palnled. new roof, and on a canal. Perfect tor LA K E F R O N T ) Bdrm.. 1 bath horn*, an Lake Gleason, with yeur asm deck, screened porch, and patla many b u ll! Ins, fireplace. FR. DR., spill plan and lust palnled. Lets morel 144,444. • SANFORD I 4 A i t * Ito Acre Country ham* tilts. Oak, pin* tome cleared A paved 14% down. 14 yrt. at 17%. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • G EN EVA OSCEOLA RD * m * SATURDAY VILLAGE • Adult I Family Sections ' > * I, 7,*J Ii. Apt*. 2 II. TJL j(J •CUIIH0UU 'to. *190 v 1505 W. 25th St. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATU R IN G Palm Baach Villa Greenlee! Talm/A 2*41 S. Park 159— Real Estate Wanted 322-2420 WANT TO BUY MOMEI WIN WIN M ETHOD! 37)4441 C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-2920 |S 4720 S. ORLAROO DtIVt [S SANTORO 1 1 M W I HEW SMYRNA Beachsldt Condo *74.000 anytime 1 404 437 1117 Beechtld* Realty/Realtor.______ SauJeiwood Villa by owner. 1 B?) B . l u ll K l l . W / D . A/ C. W/WCarpel, pool. A main!* nance. 31) 10*7 or 377 1*47 17**00 SieslaKey •IMHltfS MU94H • 0OH7KKXX •fUTCtOUOD Wanted Lol or acreage toned for Mobile Home. Alto Interested In buying home* In need ol repair 377 1771 181— Appliances / Furniture APPLIAN CES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From ***Up Guaranteed. Nearly New 717 E lit SI 7717*50 Cash for good used furniture. Larry’* New A Used Furniture Marl 31* Sanlord Ave 173 4133 Ktnmore parts, service, used washers. 7310*f7 MOONEY APPLIANCES 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale VA FH A Financing. 361373 1700 New Homes storting al 10445 Eaty credll and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 404 717 0174 • W /D Connections • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term leases Available 139— Real Estate Geneva 10 Acres olt Osceola Rd High A dry I Wall A septic W a lla c e C re s s R e a lly . Inc./Realtor. 773 X42 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO FOR ALL YOUR REAL E S TA TE N E E O S Equipment Auction Sal. Dec 17 al 10 A M 30 Farm tractor*, doters, track and tread loading thovelt, back hoe*, compretsor*. dump truck*, traitor* and more. Over 100 toll Consignment* accepted. Daytona Auto Auction Hwy 47 Daytona Beach 4Q4 7S5 *311. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION SERVICE 37) 4140._____________ FOR E S TA T E . Commercial or Ratldentlal Auction* A Appralt alt Call Dell'* Auction 37) M X W a n te d SANFORD *17 Balh Or 1 BR.. central heal/alr, many entrai, ***■*00. by owner. 177 43)4 WILSONMAIER FURNITUR E 111 U S E . FIRST ST. 1331471 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used Televisions S7S And Up M LLERS 36lfOrl*ndoOr 177 03*3 193— Lawn & Garden rlL L L U K I A I UK SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 177 7SX.17) 7473 201— Horses D ELU XE Boarding Stable, stalls *73 00 Longwood/Lake Mary area. Clastic I ye-, eh* Arab Fitly lor sal* Ph 1X05)4 or 223— Misrcllamvius ) Family Sal*. Xmat Craft* 1 Trimming*. Lol ol Goodie* Frl 1 Sal t A M til 7 110 Highland Cl. Haar May lair Coll Cour*a 213— Auctions R EAL ESTA TE REALTOR INLAND REALTY, INC. CQ 2’7— Garage Sales Auction Sale Friday Hite 7 P M STEMPER AGENCY INC. Friday, Ctc. t, m a -V A Evening Herald, Soi'-rd. FI wnn Major ncople “ ' H I — Honied For Sale E V E R Th .H C OOESII New Oirlltma* arrrngemenli A new loy*. Clothes. Tlerra glati. Alotimore 4 A M .t illP M . 7414 Willow Ave NO E AR LY BIROSI 1 Family, ty * and ml*c 4 to 4 Dor 10th A lllh. tit Wilber Ave. Lake ) Family Garage Sato. Frl, Sal A Sun 4S Xmat glltl: Blender*, mixer. T V. video game, antique v'Ctrolle. typewriter*, adding machine, pump*, tool*, boat window* A wather, mltc. 775 Ridge Road. Lake Mary.________ ) F A M I L V I D oll* , le w t lr y . Chritlmat dec and ttutl, garage and houtehold Itemt. and tot* more Saturday only! ♦ to 4 P M a ll ll Magnolia Ave. Paying CASK tor Aluminum, Cant. Copper, Brett. Lead. Newipa per, Glatt. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11W III AS 00 Sat. A 1333 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES, 371 7340 217— Garage Sales BIG Y A R D S A L E . Household Itemi. and furniture. Records, tool*, dishes, clothe*, etc On Hwy. *A toward Geneva, 1*1 dirt Rd on right. Fallow tlgnt Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Carport Sale. Friday, Dec *th. Saturday. Dec 10th. A little bit of everything 70tl Lake Ave oft 30th Street. Sanlord __________ Frl. A Set appll . *d| . dress torm. ladles tit* 14 clothes, mltc. IM* Scott Ave. 10*04. Garag* Sale. Saturday I AM to 4 PM ISOf Palmetto Av* Clothes, odds and ends. 1 air conditioners. and 1*p*c* heater._____________ GARAGE SALESA T.O N LYI 110 Brentwood Dr. (IdyllwHd) I to J. Wrought Iron pallo furniture. bookcese, Mltc gatorel Hidden Lake 104 Whispering Pines Cl. 1 Block* oil Wlldewood. Furnllur*. household Hem*, children end adult* clothes, odds and ends Saturday and Sunday AS P M ________________ ID Y L E W IL D . 4 Fam ily, toys, games, baby lltm s. linens, drapes, rods. 11 piece silver plated punch bowl Lott ol every thing 4 to 4 Frl A Sal li t A (dean._______________ _______ Delicious Pineapple Oranges. U bu U P IC K Bring container 377 3*7* Large Brown Hens lor Sale II 00 each. * to S lb. average might r u 47* S*St. U PICK Black eyed, conch peas. A cranberry beans 14*1 C*l*ry Av*. ISI.Rd.4H) Squirt Capa f 100 E a Conti tiled Heaten A tlovei Ga*. oil and electric Camper Sieve* and M itc.ll/S . Palmetto Ave 7 H O Hobby Train Layout* * ) » Include* boacari, homes and I I I bar1100 Couch and love teat *700 17)00)5 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Ea iyTe rm t NATIONAL AU TO SALES I IM S. Sanford Ave 331 4075 Oebary Auto A Marine Salet acrott the river lop of hill 174 Hwy I7-» j Oebary M M M I 14)1 MA70A RX1 Station Wagon Almost new tire*, dependable transportation WOO or bett oiler 1*7* Volvo 1** * cylinder. 4 speed, eir, and other etlret. Etc con dmpnJJ* MO* or 31* *100 70 Mercury Montego good condl Hon. Low mileage Call after * 30 PM 373 70*7 74 Grand* Torino Sta/Wag A n . A/C, radial lire* M X 177 717* 235*-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Chevrolet step side pick up 1475 Standard, run* good reliable, *1710 1714*10 ________ 237— Tractors/Trailers 223— Miscellaneous 239— Motorcycles/Bikes 147* Kawasaki 111 Dirt Bike Helmut and goggles. Good con dlllcn *330 331 5*3 Circulating Healer New Drum A Stand 1140 1710*47 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Fender Batsman Amp and IS Inch speaker cabinet, 1)75. Yamaha accousiicai guitar, FG 71* with cate *150 Lowery organ, 1 key board, pedals. Super Genie, S*7S Call 1131734or 17704*7. Upright piano, 5310. Rodgers * place drum sat, 1300. 1 old guitars, play* good I K a piece 37) 140* LIONE L TRAIN SETS Starting *1 US, also Item* Sal A Sun 4 to 7 Corner ot Second St. A Chapman Ave. (East ol Bram Towers I _____ Sat A Sun 4 to 777 SI4 Lombardy Rd Winter Springs Lott ot new a n d o ld . id e a l g l f t i lo r Christmas Young Soldi SAYURDAY 4 to 1 P.M. Furniture, bey* clethes mltc. tile*, klthcen were. 3)14 MelteevRto. RX X Yamaha I to) Very Clean, run* esc*!lent. Make great Xma* girt Asking *42* 1731*44 75 Argosy 3Y Awning, A/C. Stereo. Lake Monro* Park Asking**000_____________ 74 Dodge C r w lie m a a te r ia o meter ii' js.ess ■m::«* extra clean 111.480 777 7U4 BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From SI0 to 1*0 or more. Call 377 1*74 77)411} TOP Dot tor Paid tor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment 777 5440 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO T RUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 743 4X5 THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ON THE SELECTED PREOWNED AUTOMOBILES LISTED BELOW MAKE YOUR BEST DEALS AND THEN PRESENT THE COUPON BELOW ’__________G O O D O N LY DLC. 9 lh A N D -lO lh ------ . ___ * N O ! GOOD W IIH ANY OTHIR COUPON OR ADVfRIISIO SPfCIAl CLEANEST AUTOS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA 79 HONDA PRELUDE 81 HONDA PRELUDE 83 HONDA ACCORD LX SU N R O O F . A/C. AU T O S SP E E D , A / C , C H A R C O A L ST E R EO . STEREO . 1 O W N E R ,' B E A U T IF U L A U T O V E R T N IC E *5990 *8390 *9790 79 CHEVROLET CAPRICE T R A N S P O R T A T IO N *4690 *5290 79 DODGE MAXI CUSTOM VAN 811 TOYOTA CORONA 83 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE TOO N U M ERpU S LUXURY EDITION, 1.OADED UP AND GREAT CAR G R E A T E C O N O M IC A L O P t l O N S TO M E N T IO N 4 DO O R, AUTO. A /C GREAT $ 4 DOOR. * 88919 1 80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 82 DODGE 4x4 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 SPCFD SHORTHFl) LO W M IL E S *4290 *6790 82 BUICK REGAL DOUBLE SHARP AND EXCELLENT SHAPE AUTO. A/C. LOCAL 1 OWNER. LOW MILES 30 DAY 50/50 POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL VEHICLES LISTED BELOW . CAR 5390 7 DOOR STEREO. S SPEED, UNDER 12.000 MILES L O W M IL E S AU TO . A/C. VERY SH A R P 4 DOOR. A U TO . A/C. D O U B L E N IC E *6890 *7590 82 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DOOR ECONOMICAL 4 SPIED, WITH A/C. LOW MILES, OREAT DEAL AT AUTO; A VC *7490 *6790 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE•RT. 17- 92-ORLANDO:831- 1660-SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 9 -8 • SATUROAY, 9 -5 • StJNDAY. 12-5 ( X �a ifu m ic •«* *6 i.i.Tiuir. BO SS, BLONQiE WANTS TO KNOW IF VOU < ANO MRS. DITHERS CAN COME TO DINNER \£~ '-./“ -/TONIOHT A BIG RI0 R O A S T, lit MASHEO POTATOES, ASPARAGUS, HOMEAAADE 0I9CUITS, AND DANANA CREAM PIE vy**---------■*< ^ y i r - f okav, Jv %t (W E'LLBE THERE HELLO. 0UOMDIE... - WHAT ARE VOU GOING TO HAVE ? y o u COULD P U TA LL HIS T A C T ON A \ PINHEAD W ITH A ENOUGH ffO O M X y' LEFT OVER FOR,?//V? MIS HEART 6 Jack-* companion 0 Genetic malarial (abbr) 12 Soviet river 13 Homely 14 Olympic board (abbr) 15 Ev"!r.g In Italy 16 City f«ther° 18 Mao. „ w«uoif 46 W nt bird 47 Turn down 50 Hooiitr n its (abbr) Man Must Exercise 62 Basnboll tier 55 P»rt o* DEAR DR. LAMD - I am a 2 7 - y e a r - o ld m an, ■ m 5-foot-9. and weigh 130 number (? la:n i wdi I pounds. For Ihe past year. 56 Fevor n " T 0 1M i l Cl I have been trying to gain I t £ R] v 50 Jipinete w e ig h t. I “ eat like a currency i A 1i N horse." but my weight A ( m K bO Animel w ilts □ □ □ □ never seems to Increase chemicil 38 Actrtn 61 Vatr more thnn five pounds. lupino 62 Swift aircraft lung I took a non-prescription 30 Stmit# (abbr) 10 0ns |Sp) drug to promote weight endurance exercises. 41 Minuts 20 Smell island 63 Eiperiment You also need to con­ gain, but I find that the 64 Dregs particle 21 Take lint sume more ealorieb than Increased appetite lasts by Mort W alker phis 43 Objact ol B E E T L E B A IL E Y your body uses with your only a few days. 23 Chooses wonhip 26 Work too I took tests to see If exercise program. About 45 Joint with m e 'l l OKAy SIR, THEY'RE herd anything was wrong with 100 grams of good-quality 47 Bottles 20 Sweeping N c VER A L L t o URS my system, but they were protein In your diet should 48 C tm tn pert 33 American M AKE 40 Entar prepa­ negative. My doctor says I be enough to support your patriot IT ratory aaaton am one of those people muscle growth. 34 Of liquid 61 In good ordar who will aways be thin waste DEAR DR. LAMB — Can 36 Group of two 53 Pipe and he refuses to help In you tell me how many 37 Nothing * 54 Hardy gal this situation (he Is con­ calorics are needed by a 38 Article 56 Sever stantly dieting himself) I 34-ycar-old man who runs 30 Set 57 Cinnabar am becoming quite self­ three m iles a day. In 40 Kick type 5COceeiv abbr. 42 Ancient conscious about being thin 5-foot-li and weighs 150 and would like to put on pounds? He eats very lit­ 11 9 10 4 3 2 1 10 or 20 pounds. Is there tle. misses meals, falls anything you can suggest? prey to virus Infections 14 12 DEAR READER - A lot and frequently has fevers o f young men o f your of 102. He Is a prime 17 15 height do not weigh a lot candidate for anorexia due by A rt Sansom more than you do. If you to his misunderstanding of T H E BORN LO SER 2° 18 gained weight simply by a runner's proper diet and s A B8 D, A 6 U 6 S AW DA WHATCOSDU \ U eating more calories, you calorie Intake. BETtHA A VXXW J J Q SOtOOLBOS. FAVME! . DEAR READER — There ‘ ‘be fat * and that would SLEEP W.OWMK SOLVE A RIDDLE would not be good for your are some reports of run­ OUT OF AHP ^ ners at their peak of per­ health. R IC E T D SCHOOL IN You probably want to formance who were quite develop more muscle. The le a n and d ie d u n e x ­ EACHC key to that Is the right pectedly. The possibility Is kind of exercise along with that an Inadequate Intake of calorics for their needs a proper diet. T h e m o s t c o m m o n as a runner may have led mistake Is tryng to do too to fatal heart Irregularities much. To develop a Mus­ while resting. It Is the 53 64 50 51 cle, It should be worked same problem we see In 47 48 49 one day to stimulate It and starvation for any reason. 56 56 57 The man you speak of rested the next day to 55 A R C H IE permit growth. Recent probably uses about 100 THE B O Y S O F 61 60 I'M SORRY M ISS PHIIPS.' studies show that muscle calories a mile more than 59 f I RESENT BEING ^ --------- f I'LL HAVE S U M M E R '/ I PtPN'T REALIZE VOU cannot synthesize new he would If he were sitting REFERREP TO AS A 64 MY GIRL ORPER IT A? 83 FOUNP THE WORP. GIRL, protein when It Is being still, or 300 calories a day. GIRL f I'M A WOMAN FOR THE SCHOOL OFFENSIVE.' ^ ---------- worked. So If you work The range of calories re­ LIBRARY/,-----------your muscles a lot every quired for a man of this ‘' I I /AFDLOGYACCERTER age. height and weight Is day. they will not grow. I f I H6ARP THAT, 1 / SIR /N O W WHICH ( ( MR WEATHERBEE You need to concentrate from 2.300 to 3.100 calo­ H BOOK PO YOU on strength training rather ries a day. so he probably 1 V WISH TOORPERr than endurance exercises needs around 3.000 calo­ while you are trying to ries a day. But how many calories a Increase your muscle size. I used to recommend that person needs ts Judged on argument but by using you da strength exercises the basis o f body fat, YOUR BIRTHDAY your charm and wit. Soft­ one day and endurance symptoms such ns fatigue DECEMBER 10. 1983 exercises the next, but In and Indications of general The coming year looks en your presentation. view of new studies. I good health, not just calo­ TAURUS (April 20-May very promising for you. by Howie Schneider think It Is best to con­ ries. particu larly If you do 20) There ts a likelihood E E K & M EEK things In accord with your you'll achieve something c e n tr a te on s tre n g th Send your questions to C H A M O t l FOUR IS STILL highest Ideals. To be suc­ today that will give you a exercises on Mondays. WfcLL,H€UO..U)*JG Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Wednesdays and Fridays. cessful. maintain your great deal o f personal A B r T F U Z Z r ! B U T OfJTVfe n W & > U 0 5E£!H O W :S After you have developed Radio City Station. New pride and satisfaction, yet standards. . U m £ , I C A U T G 0 M PLAIU your muscles, you can add York. N.Y. 10019. EVEEr'mikJG G O IN G ? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It may remain secret. 23-Dec. 211 Important GEMINI (May 21-June points can be driven home 20) Coworkers will rally to today If you sprinkle your your support today, pro­ presentation with small vided they understand touches of theatrics. Be a your objectives. Spell out hit dramatic. Order now^ what you hope to ac­ West opens the four of The New M atchm aker complish — and why. spades. East plays the wheel and booklet, which queen, and If South wins reveals rom antic com ­ CANCER (June 21-July with his king, he Is going NORTH patibilities for all signs, 22) T w o p eo p le w ith to come up* one short for ♦ •73 tells how to get along with whom you'll have similar his three no-trump. He will VkQl Q by Hargreaves & Sellers others. finds rising signs, Involvements today are lose the diamond finesse ♦ A I M M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M ISS hidden qu alities, plus likely to treat you advan­ ♦KJ5 and four spade tricks. more. Send 82 lo Astro- tageously. yet each will be EAST WEST On the o th e r hand. IT'S VERY Graph. Box 489. Radio unknown to the other. . ♦A t o m ♦q* South has a nice safety USEFUL ▼111 City Station. N.Y. 10019 V 74 SI LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) play to Insure success. He H A V IN G A ♦ K 713 ♦ S3 C A P R I C O R N (D e c . In your recreational activi­ Y O U 'V E lets East's queen hold that ♦ Q 10I 3 SECOND 22-Jan. 19) Your material ties today, try to select CAUGHT first spade. East can do no LANGUAGE SOUTH prospects look encourag­ those that require team­ A C O LD ? better than to lead Ills ♦ K J 3 ing today and ways should mates Instead of Individu­ dther spade. be open to add to ycur al competition. You'll do ♦ Q J 10 West takes Ills ace. He resources, yrt how things better with partners. ♦ A743 might never get It If he come about may be a trifle VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ducks, and for want of Vulnerable: Both mysterious. 22) You may be In the Dealer South anything better to do West AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- mood to busy yourself clears the spade suit. Nortk Eul Sooth Wnt Fcb. 19| You could be in around home today. HowNow South leads his 1NT for a pleasant surprise ever, for .plcastng results. 3 NT Pu* Pan i'Ai of diamonds. East queen to d a y w h en som eon e find tasks that arc more Pus takes his king, but now whom you felt didn't think like a hobby than work. by Stoffel 8. Helmdahl South has nine winners too much of you goes out LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. BUGS B U N N Y Opening lead: 44 and can afiord to try the of his way to help you 23) Your possibilities for Pa u l B u n y a n club finesse In an efTort to achieve your goal. personal gains will be con­ WAS NO TASTE come to 10. PI3CES (Feb. 20-Murch siderably enhanced today By Oswald Jacoby A South player who AS FAR AS 20) Do not be reluctant to If you don't take yourself and Jamea Jacoby chucked the hand by M U SIC let others help you toduy. or the relevant situations Here Is a teacher's hand winning the first trick e sp ec ia lly If they are loo seriously. CONCERNED.\ might explain that he was l>crsoiis you’ve helped In SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. for intermediate pupils, or going after everything thal the (last. Recall the Joy you 22) Concerns you've had m aybe for b egin n ers. South has a standard was not nailed down. had In doing. relating to a matter af­ North might reply that 16-polnt no-trump, and ARIES (March 21-April fecting your material secu­ game was nailed down if 19) Others can be swnyed rity should be eradicated with a balanced 13 points South hadn't gone tilling to your way of thinking today. There's light at the North has an automatic at windmills. raise to game. today, not through hard end of the tunnel. telephone HOROSCOPE C WOMEN! WIN A T BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST THE APE L ifr E F T A P iA N i g o in g I PON'T W ANT TO CATCH TH IS M OUSE. HE'5 CUTE. I V t E V EN N IC K N A M E ? HIM ... S TR E TC H To Go Banana/J am pavts hy Leonard Starr TU M B LEW EED S ' IWAS1DIP VOU y I HRAfl YOU N THINK rM A SNEAKY/ CALLEP M B A . v y e il a c o m P '.A i w i v c m oifn V V po lecat: j CLAUD E r (S IG H ! HE'S > AT CLAY UNDERTAKER vt)u rut&E M -i ruANTEM -W U TWNH YOU WELL, YE6-AN' IVE LACR WKWLEPGE SURE HAP OCCASION BECAUSE YOU'RE r WISH THERE WA5 thinking with r SOMETHIN' £L£e I YOUR M A W COUIP THINK WITH- v ITAGAIN. J run 1 I I TttEfiES UMVFJML M£/D0fiX MtSS ANNIE ARE YOU m r f ooes] HOPIN', W O ? WE A ll HAVE IT/ FOR MR. RUNE? I OON'T EXAMiT-E'lFj IS TO b AS l !S TO ANP EVEN GET IF 2 mJ0, WHAT 15 P ? TMEWESTou e$ ~ eR - B e xactly right. n VOU EEC? �Evening Herald LEISURE C om plete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Docombor 9, 191) 4 B y J a n e C a s s e lb e rry H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r Living In a log home Is a romantic fantasy for many Americans, but for JefT W elker and his wife, Linda, their childhood dream has become a reality. For JefT and Linda, this Christmas will be a very special one. Six weeks ago. they moved Into their dream home and now are looking forward to their first Christmas together In It and the arrival o f their first baby In less than two months. JefT was his own general contractor and they did much o f the actual work on their log home themselves. This do-it-yourself attitude saved them about $13,000 on their $46,000 house. "W e put several plans together and scaled It down to what we could afford." J eff said. They hired someone to pour a concrete slab for the foundation and put up the treated cypress log walls, secured with 8-Inch spikes and weather stripping, and rafters. The Welkers did all the painting and staining and paneled the upper half o f their living room with cedar boards which they sanded, gave a coat o f polyureathane and put In place. But for a while It began to look like they would never get finished. "W e kept asking. ‘ When will we get In? W e will be building It the rest o f our lives and never be living In It!” they said. "W e aren't sure w e’d do It a g a in !( we had It to do over again.” They are still working on the finishing details, but they are finding livin g in a log home Is all they had hoped, both In energy savings and esthetics. They had the plans for their two-story log home even before JefT and the form er Linda Whelchel, a University of Central Florida senior, were married In January. "W e never even considered building any other kind o f a house.” they said. Construction began nine months ago on property they obtained from Linda's mother on her rural estate o ff County Road 4B-A west o f Sanford. However, they said they had not planned on starting their fam ily quite so soon. Completing the house became a race with the stork. The lot is located on the shore o f a small lake and the rustic structure Is snuggled under tall pines and live oaks dripping with Spanish moss. T h e 1 ,3 0 0 -a q u a re -fo o t s tru c tu re has tw o bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, combination dining­ living room with cathedral celling and large wooden cross on the wall above the fireplace. JefT, youth director at the Apopka Assembly of God. formerly worked in the nursery business, but changed Jobs in the midst o f tire building project. This meant working nights and what time they had on weekends. He said he had painted a little, but had no e xp erien ce In con stru ction. It took a lot o f determination and help from their church friends. Including a form er VA Inspector and building contractor who came by to check things over. They also got a lot o f assistance from Jerry Brown of Log Structures o f the South, whose company turns out materials for log homes at the Port of Sanford, said he will either assist the owner-builder or the contractor or do the building up to the point o f turning over the key. However, from the practical point o f view, he doosn't encourage buyers to undertake doing all the bu ild in g th em selves. " L o g h om es are not a do-it-yourself project any more than a concrete block or brick home would be, even though there has been a lot o f propaganda to that efTect.” Brown said. Tn: Ihfc«)u01dtrtg. b p .n iow kf o r . 23. Brown * Log Homes Are Coming Back In Style Jeff and L in d a W e lk e r oufslde their new log hom e west of San fo rd began specializing in log homes eight years ago. Brown said there are about 150 o f his log homes around Central Florida. That number will doubtless Increase, he said, us log homes are becoming extrem ely popular. What kind o f people are building log homes? Brown said: "T h e y arc generally financially Bccurc. indepen­ dent. and self-sufficient people o f all ages. They range from the late 20s to the 60s. Most young folks •can't afford the land-fo build on und cpd up living In an FHA house or In a zero ’.otllne home. They don’ t want to be In a subdivision development, but would rather be out In the country. They arc most Interested In the warmth and beauty o f solid wood and conserving power. Most log home owners are heating or coolin g for 30 percent less than conventional housing.” Some act us their own general contractor and oversee the Job. while others don’ t have the time to Bee L ° Q H 9 M K 8 . p M e * , ;? �a— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Owe. *, l» U Who Says Money Can't Buy Happiness? B y D a rld H an d ler Money buys happiness on Lottery', Acordlng to this ABC show, money Is what life Is all about. If you have It. you can be happy. If you don't have It. well, tough cookies, baby. Lottery is Madison Avenue's own version o f Fantasy Island. If you don’t happen to agree with Its philosophy o f life, you'll probably find the show revolting. If you do happen to agree, then take It. It's yours. Th e Intersweep Lottery is one of those deals where anybody can buy a ticket for a buck and cling to a one In a million shot at winning $3 million. "T h e American dream in living color" is how Patrick Sean Flaherty puts It. Flaherty (Ben Murphy) Is the cheery, dimpled man from Intersweep. He hands out the money. Each week he goes to a new city and lays millions on a few lucky winners, who scream and squeal and generally go berserk. We ther follow what happens to them after they win. by a big chain that's going In across the street. When he wins the lottery, he can afford to slash prices 15 percent below his com petitor's and trigger a price war. He ends up forcing a confrontation with the head o f the chain, who turns ouUto be from the same little Greek village. Good triumphs. Often, there are com plications over ownership of the prized winning ticket. One winner Is In the process o f betting It In a neighborhood poker gome when Flaherty and Rush arrive. Another has bought It with his ex-wlfe. whose signature Is required before the funds can be released. "M ay this good fortune bring you everything you w ant." he says. And It does. The sugary little Lottery morality plays all have happy endings. Everybody gets what they deserve — good guys and bad guys. too. The show even has little American Gra/Jlff-style "o n e year later" epilogues. Flaherty doesn't travel alone. His companion from Minneapolis to New York City to Butte Is Eric Rush (Marshall Colt) o f the Internal Revenue Service. He Is there to put the bite on the winners. "Part o f that dream ." he points out. "Is paying the taxes on It." Rush Is also there to do cutesy Butch and Sundance patter with Flaherty. Their rapport Is supposed to glue the vignettes together. It doesn’ t. Colt is a tall, blond stiff. As for Murphy, I know this will come as a big blow to him. but he doesn't look or perform anything like Paul Newman. And what's with the Irish accent? Like 1 said, money buys happiness on Lottery. Take the small grocer with the heart o f gold, the immigrant who's about to see his dream shattered She files Into town to sign on the dotted line the same weekend her ex-husband Is about to get married. Sure enough, sharing all o f that money rekindles old passions and he leaves his fiancee on the altar to run o ff to Katmandu with his first wife and write the great Am erican novel. One year later, w e're told, he publishes the novel, titled — now don't spit up — Painless Love. The main thing Is, everything works out right If you're a good person. The conniving heirs o f an 80-year-old lottery winner go penniless when they decide to speed things up by bumping ofT the codger. Flaherty won't give them the money. But the black choir director who keeps kids off the street and whose husband Just lost his Job — that's a different story. "O n e year later." w e're told. "Mabel moves to Beverly Hills and buys when the spirit says buy." Buy, buy. buy. T hat's the point o f this show. Actually. Lottery' Isn’t a show. It’s a commercial for the commercials. Auction Guts Hollywood Landmark ashtray, a stool that may have 'propped up a movie star. Others came to make a buck. Dealers bought knives and forks at 20 cents apiece, booths, pots and pans for resale at a profit. Others, some old timers s t ill c lin g in g to d re a m s o f stardom that faded years ago, bought knickknacks to remind them o f better days. place where starlets sat and waited for destiny to call. A fter a few hours there was nothing left. HOLLYW OOD (UPI) Like m a n y a H o lly w o o d le g e n d . Schwab's drugstore wound u p j s Just an em pty shell. Schwab's had been a Sunset Boulevard landmark for more than 50 years, but two months ago Leon Schwab was forced to close and pay his creditors by auctioning off the contents o f the " I don’ t have'any hard feelings. I n ever h a v e ." S chw ab said Wednesday. "H eck, there was never even a fight in this place." Some o f the bidders came to buy a piece o f the Hollywood le g en d — a s od a g la ss , an ■lUA ( l i ’t >, Schultz Enjoys His Role On The Winning ‘Team' T A C O O fU V O HorJ. VIDEO M O VIE R E N TA LS BETA AND VON LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. 17.92 940 LEE ED. ORLANDO (2 M 7 U (S*«t T* Wh»Mitel SANFORD, FL 321-1601 ■0W* Urn Ut. 1* AS •• Ml W l 1 2 -1 m S fR V lIllJ U M * I FROM 11 UNTIL 2 V ID E O R E V IE W . M r f ,UM$ Km art Plus Shopping Center By Peter Meade Although he’* pari of one of the most popular shows on television, NBCs "The ATcam," Dwight Schultz Is not recognized all that often when he's not playing "Howling Mad" Muroock. 3109 *7rtM t ty x tv u d l 323-3006 M M k ^ i l SAN FO RD VISION and FASHION The Largest Pizzas In Town At T h eBest B H Price!!! HHH C m M SUPER COUPON Family Nights Men. Thru Thurs. Need Not Be Expensive WHITE (MASS IINSES INCLUDE\ FRAME CaUJI M *2.50 OFF Any Purchase Of *1000 Or More EVIttSHCEMKIU, IMJ oo UNCLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES | n LARGE PIZZA § a! WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND O 60 OZ. PITCHER u OF PEPSI OR SODA C 7aA TINTS & P H O TO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor'* Proscription Filled * Glasses Duplicated • Free Adutlments & Repair* YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER BUDGET 0 OPTICAL * ^ S A N F O R D • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (NEXT TO AGGIES) Man Thru III 9 AAA 5 PM O o m 4 Wed o h trn M A M t PM Saturday 9 AM Closed Last Sat. Of Tha Month I PM "I was standing in a video store In Los Angeles." says Schultz, "and The A-Tcam' was on. It was the first time I'd been In a public place where people were watching, so I stood there. Then tHe guy next to me said, 'Hey, ever watch this show?' " If It looks like Schultz and his macho mates arc having fun during their Tuesday night romps, its not acting, because they are. “The fun comes through, doesn't It?” says Schultz. "But we must have the hardest working crew on television. The stunts are a thrill to watch and the style is now copied a lot on TV/’ T h e story of how Schultz got his "A-Team" role Is almost as implausible as any of the series' plots. He was playing Lord Byron in a pro­ duction of "The Keeper’' In Philadelphia when he got a request to fly out to California to read for the role of Murdock. “ I was so tired by the time I got out there," says Schultz, "and it was a three-hour audi­ tion. I did pretty bad and I felt awfut. But they saw a tape I did for NBC two years ago and the casting director was pushing for me. So I got a sec­ ond chance." Second chances and second choices make up “The ATeam." James Coburn had turned down the role of Han­ nibal Smith that George Pepard accepted, the role of furdock was originally writ­ ten with James Whitmore Jr. in mind and Dirk Benedict E Dwight Schultz replaced Tim Dunigan after the two-hour pilot. Only Mr. T was a first-choice candidate. "T Is confident and exuberant," says Schultz. "He created bis character. The rest of us do what actors do. From an actor’s standpoint it's wonderful because of the variety. 1 can be an English­ man or an Irishman, very serious or very bizarre." But when fans of "The ATeam” talk — more and more seem to be coming forward each week — it's not Mr. Ts golden garb or the acting they talk about. “The stunts and action are responsible for a large pari of the popularity," says Schultz. "Most people don't realize the mixture of the characters Is as Important as it is. When the four of us walk across the pfrec.t they say. .'Who would've ever pul tnem together"?* “ ' �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 9, i m - 3 T E L E V IS IO N December 9 Thru December 15 t»W * Ch Cable Ch 2 )0 (CP (35) (8) CD Independent Orlando (1 0 ) ( D Orlando Public B roadcaitiny Syitam (A B C ) Orlando ( (D O (D O IC B S I Orlando 1N BC) Daylong Beach Orlando Independent Melbourne In addition to the channel* lifted, cablevition tu b tc rib e n may tune in to Independent channel 44, St. P e to nb erg, by tuning to channel •: tuning to channel 11, which c e rr le i ip o rti and the C h riitia n Broodcailing Network (C B N ). Specials u f ihe Week QUIZ Dramatic SATURDAY reenact martti ot the viewer'a abaty to react quickly and efteettvety In an emergency. Celebrity hoata w « provide etep-byatap tachntquaa tor aaving Brea. M OM M MO CD O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Adoa'a Adventures In Wonder­ land" Animated. Lewi* CerroTa ctoielc flei aka the treveto of e young girl In a otronge land of the Imagina­ tion. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 0:30 124)0 • (10) A WAR STORY Donald Sutherland narrataa thia docu-drame about Dr. Ben Whaetar, a Cana­ dian doctor hold In a Japanaaa priaonar-of-wer camp during World W arll. AFTERNOON CB(8) LET TH E C H U M E N 24)0 LIVE (D (36) HOU.YW OOO CHRHTM AS PARADE Laa Meriwether and Bob Eubanka hoat thta traditional parade down Hollywood Boulevard, which leeturae motion picture, talavtelon and recording atara, march­ ing band*, aquae irtan unite and 34)0 • (10) TH E GREAT W HOOUNm Wwam Conrad la Joined by Tam­ my Ortmee. Geraldine Fitzgerald. 0ene Barry and Howard Duff tor a aerie* of rrryatery vignette* In which three famoua detective* Invite vtawero to netp them aotva their moot purrdng caaaa EVEMNO ® (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CO NCER T The renowned tenor partoma aavarai piece* by BononoM , Caldra and 8cart*ttf, and a Mitaction of KXTMi of his tevortte operatic numbers, In a concert taped al the San Francisco Opera the atara making appear anoaa n rr Kenny Roger*. John Trevolt*. Jerry La* Lawto, George Buma and Loretta Lynn. 84)5 (ED NOSEL PRIZE CEREM 0N C8 Ctoaaup view* ot the 1883 Nobel Brown becomae dlaMuaionad by Me trtanda' commercial attitude toward Chrtetmea aa the Peanuta gang pre­ pare tor a hodday pageant. (Ft) 64)5 t f j CHRISTMAS GOLD Gena KaOy hoata a winter wonderland of "Gold formed by the atara who made them memorable Including Bing Croaby. Pat Boone, Johnny Mathle and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 6:30 ® O D a BEU88' HOW THE O R IN CH S TO L E C H R ISTM AS Animated. Borta Kartolf narrataa the atory ot the mtenrty Grlnch who Irtaa to deprive the liny village ot WhovMe ot Chrtatmaa. (R) 04)5 d3 ACE AWARDS Live from Bev­ erly HUU. California, a ceremony honoring lop achievement! in national cable programming and on a local and regional lev*. •rortd’a moat highly regarded awards horn the oaremoniea held tn 8w*den and Norway. TUESDAY EVEMNO 04)0 6:30 • (W ) FROM STAR WARS TO JE D t TH E MAKING O F A SAGA This behind-lha-aoanaa look at the "8 tar W an" movtee "Star Warm,** "The Empire Strike* Back" and "Return O t The Je d T bpa Irom i%i M in •noon vo raqidrad to produce thak dazzSng 74)0 ■ (totA TB4E TO LIVE W ITH LEO SUSCAO UA Dr. Lao BuecagBa m a iiig i of love and of the good things in acramanto'a MMartcM Capitol Parti. 9 ( ! ) A G E T FOR GRANNY A young boy named Sonny aavaa a* hie money to buy a apodal Christ­ mas present tor his grandmother. 84)0 • J I M TH E SEVEN DIALS MYS­ TERY Cheryl CampbeS, Sir John Gielgud. Jamaa Warwick and Lucy Guttering* star kt IN* dramatiza­ tion of Agatha Chrlelie'a mystery International Intrigue, murder and a ganaroua portion of the author's famous rad herrings. Peter Ustinov (CD 64)0 CD 0 ALL-STA R PARTY FOR FRANK SINATRA Sinatra la hon­ ored lor hie contributiona to mueic and to humanitarian caueea In a black-Ua celebration with appaeranoaa by Jamaa Stewart. Carol Bur­ nett. Florence Handaraon. Howard KaaL Michata Laa, Dionne Warwick. Bob Nawkari. Porter Brook*. Ricar­ do Montaiban, Judo Iglaalaa. Burl Reynold*. Slava Lawrence, Vic Oamone. Richard Burton, and Cary Grant. Q ) (S) AMERICAN BANDSTANDS W TH ANNIVERSARY A catabratlon ot the mualc and atara the TV AFTERNOON fH+rmw lh# moeryng of QvtetfiiM, COOfS 230 • (W ) MANATEES TH E VAM 8HM G FLORKXAN A look at the pBght of Flortda'a dwtndBng Mane- THE CH R 0TM AS R.LC- (SB) NATIONAL SA VE-A -UFE MO (Z ) O FLORIDA A special on diftarant events taking piaea In Flort- ^ WEDNESDAY 124M • (10) TO G ETHER M CONCERT: TEX S E N D S AMD H « ORCHES­ TR A Tea Banake and hi* orchestra are Joined by Hsian OConrted and Bob Ebarty tor a aakjle to the music of the 1840a tram Woft Trap Farm Park lor the Performing Arte. M ONDAY 74)0 ■ ® DECK TH E HALLS WTTH W ACKY W ALLS Animated. Six octopus b e creature*, the Wacky Wabwafcara, are sent to Earth to and a dog help save and protect Chrtatmaa trees from a crazed k m - 04)0 ■ <*0) MAOICtn 8TARRM G HAR­ RY BLACKS TON E Diasppaartng aiaphanta, enchanted garden* and Boating dghtbuiba n j u a l a l m d Eta trteka up maatar magtdan Harry Stackatone s sleeve In thia i ular magic show. EVEMNG 84)0 <3) O A CHARLIE BROWN CHR ISTM AS Animated. Charlie MORMNQ 10:00 (B (I)B O W U N Q ____ 11:00 CB(■) W RESTUNO AFTERNOON 12:00 8 2 N FL'S3 NCAA FOOTBALL 12:30 Falcone at Miami Doiphkis CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL A LLAM ERtCANTEAM 430 8 2 (7) O WRESTLING 8PORTSBEAT 5:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled World Cup Boxing Championships (tram Rome, Kalyk World Ski Dying Championship* (bom Harachov. Yugoslavia): Duka Kuhanamoku Surfing Cl task: (bom Oaiki. Haw.). 6:35 O (X> NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 02 M OTOR WEEK ILLUSTRATED Stealers al New York Jets EVENING 3:30 >NFL '83 PO ST GAME 64X) I N FLTO D AY CB (B) SPORTS BLOOPERS ■ A _ KODAK ALL-AMERICAN hilarious ram featuring lollies In FOOTBALL TEAM A salute to out­ rodeo, skiing, wind surfing. ■Maystanding players In collage football ball. and various other apqru. aa selected by the American Footbe* Coaches Association la pra6:10 Q2 WRESTLING aantadL QD O 4.00 NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta CD (8) G R EATEST . { ' . ' j SPORTS LEG - Jv.f O (« ) 64)0 INDEPENDENCE 84)0 iy 11:30 CB (« ) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 124)0 ® Q JOHN MCKAY 12:30 BOWL 84)5 (12 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Ceillea al Atlanta Hawks SUNDAY'S SPORTS DECEMBER 11, 1863 B ® N F L '83 ® C NFL TODAY 14)0 e ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ot Seattle al New York Giant* or Cleveland at Houston ( S O N R FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Minnesota VBdngi CB(3) WRESTLING 1:30 MORNING 104)0 O (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL 10:30 (D (•) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 114)0 6:30 I. EN D S SECO N D ANNUAL REUNION A look la taken at aver­ age people taking bumps and bangs like those AB-Amertcan proa to foal either aa good aa a gold modal winner or aa a bad aa the ( B (8) JAM ES MARSH FISHING 64)5 02 PORTRAIT O F AMERICA A prone Of Iowa la presented. 64K) B ® CHRISTMAS M W A8M NOTON Andy WIBama. Leeds Uggam* >scheduled to I retain atInn of i National Budding bi Washington. D C . 830 ® O TW A S TH E M Q H T BEFORE CHRISTMAS Animated. Joel Gray narrate* thia musical adaptation of CMment Moore's Chrtatmaa poem. (R) ® O THURSDAY FRIDAY MO 74» SOUO OOLD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Host: Marilyn McCoo. Guests Roberta Flack, Slater 8tadga, Andrea Crouch. America, The Oak Ridge Boy*. Jerry Read, Donna Summer, Marla Osmond, John Schneider, Crystal Oayta, Peter. Paul l Mary. Berry Mendow, John Davidson. The Chipmunk*. CB (KJ) THE STORE Filmmaker Frederick Wiseman tocuaaa on the main Naknan Marcus store and cor­ porate headquarters In Dallas, inemo log MqufncM on in iim a management, orgenlzetionai pattame and the wide range ot con­ sumer hems sold there. CJ © (10) TOGETHER IN CONCERT: TEX BENEKE AND M S ORCHES­ TR A Tax Banska and hie orchestra are Joined by Helen O ’Coonad and Bob Ebarty lor a sekits to the music of the 1840s tram WoM Trap Farm Park lor the Performing Art*. 84)0 ® O JOHNNY CASH CHRIST­ MAS 1803 Mart* Haggard, Ricky Skaggs. June Carter Cash and memoere or m t Lronar iam«y join Johnny Cash lor a tribute to the Carter*' Influence on country mualc, culminating In a yidetkle eatabraiton at the family told In H arm Spring. Va. 04)9 1130 62 A FINITE W ORUk TOW ARD A SUSTAJNABLE S C O E TY A docu­ mentary focusing on the many atapa being taken to buBd a suauun&Dw io o tty tnrougn popuapon ® O L O U S E M A N D R EL: DLLMONOS. OOLD AND PLATBRJM Chat Atkina, Barbara River* are among the i In tMs ratraapaettva look at mualc bom the '20* to the present bon. 235 42 WOMAN W ATCH Featured: daby tarmar ABoa Egan, who runs ■ ISO-haad farm; Waal Point maaa hare captain Nancy Burton; Cathy Boland. Intamattonal baBooniat. EVEMNO Sports On The A ir SATURDAY ® O FROSTY TH E SNOWMAN Animated. Comedian Jackie Ver­ non provides the voice tor the title character In this YtAeOde atory baaed on the popular song. (R) (Z ) Q SARAJEVO '64 B 4:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of New England al Lot Angela* Rama, Baltimore at Denver or Kan­ sas City at Sen Diego ® O N FL F O O TB A L L Washington Redskins at Dales Cowboys r.x r.sr.Vt'AVkk i.v r.v / - < S e a sx 0 NEW FOR YOU 2 Eggs - Grits A A tt And To a st................ 1 Egg •2 Bacon $ A or Sausage & Toast . 2 E ggs, H am o r 4 B acon or 4 Sausage-Hashbrowns « j & T o a s t o r C a k e s ................... 0 I i 0 ^ 9 Hamburger-Chips t ^ ^ A Small P e p s i...............* 1 . 9 9 H o t R o a s t B e e f o r M e a tlo a f S a n d w ic h - M a s h e d P o t a t o e s & V e g e t a b l e .............................. 4 1 b9 9 N O W SE R V IN G : Cornbread, Sweet Potatoes, Pin­ to Beans or Blackeyed Peas, Fried Green Tomatoes, Blueberry Muffins & More. SORRY NO DISCOUNTS ON HOUSE SPECIALS 2565 F re n c h A ve . L*v **•■ a \ * a «.iwt i^ r k t r k • 3 2 2 .0 6 3 8 mm*w^* * #-«,« * * * S a n fo rd ** ir « v r , » i era *■e / �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 9, ’. ((3 FRIDAY 6.-00 ® ( S O C D O NEWS (W ) BJ / Loeo (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CB O ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6.-05 9 U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIR* 6:30 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS p ) ALICE O O O O TM E8 7.-00 9 ® PEOPLE'S COURT J A DOO#. Aicli bov. ffl (10) WALL ITR E ET WEEK "Going Shopping For Ratall Slocks" Quasi: Joseph H. Ena. vtca preaidant for Investment rasaarch. Q Oldman. Sachs 6 Co. 9:00 9 ® MOVIE "Seams Uks Old Timas" (19(0) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chase. A soft-hearted lawyer la lorn between her hopalaas •*-husbandturned-bank robber and her uptight praaent husband who la running for CaMfomia attorney general. (R) ® O DALLAS J.R. catches Sty In a trap ha eat to find out how Caff la Information on Ewing Oil gutting In1 buaKnttio 9 (10) M OV* "You're In The Navy Mow" (1991) Gary Cooper, Jena Greer. A young Navy crew Is given ■ dangerous esslgnmsnl dur­ ing World War It. ® O PA4. MAGAZINE A visit to the Bahamas lo tea how the underwater atunta tor "Haver Say Never 9:50 Again- ware dona; a university pro9 NEWS r wt\o itucinm now inn. ) JOKER'S WILD 10:00 r O f SULLIVAN ® O FALCON CREST Lance (S) ROWAN A MARTIN'S betrays Angels by revealing LanLAUQHJN try's whereabouts, and Osborne la rnufdsfsd. 7 :0 5 9 (IS ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK QZ C A R O L B U R N E TT AN D NEWS 9 {•) KOJAK 7:30 9 ® ENTERTAMMENT TONIOHr " T J . Hooker" star Adrian Zmed out* an album. GO Q WHEEL O f FORTUNE (X) O FAMILY FEUO ap (38) BARNEY MILLER 9 (•) TIC TAC DOUQH 7:36 O NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke at Intfiana Paoar* 6.-00 9 ® SMURF CHRISTMAS SPE­ CIAL Animated The little blue Smurfs raacua Oargamal and two’ tout children from a Mrangar who came to the loreet lo disrupt the j I ® C r m E DUKES O f HAZZARD Dairy new Into one of Boat Hogg'* crooked echemee whan aha Mae a crop-dueter to help out a ® O HOCKEY "Pre-Otymptc Oama" U.8.A. v*. U S S R. 9 (34) MOVIE -The Man In The Santa Claua Sun" (1(79) Fred Astaire. Clary Burghoff. The myetator of ai ooi cottuma ehop changaa the Uvea of three IndMdu■la who come to hte store to rent Sente Claus outfits. 9 <*0) WASH (NO TON W O X IN REVIEW CF) (0 M OV* Executive Softs" (10&4) Willem Holden, Aina Alfyson. Whan the top eaeoutive of ■ furniture company suffers a fatal heart attack, a mad power play ensues among the vtca praaldants tolM hlt chair. 0:30 9 ® A CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS Animated. AMn'e plans tor a har­ monica solo at Carnegie Had appear lo be cancelled whan ha e ® <) QILUQAN'S ISLAND H OJ ILAW ANO YOU Q CHILDREN S THEATRE $ G "AHca's Adventures In Wonder­ land” Animated Lewis CarroTa risssic details the travels of a young girl In a strange tend of the Imagina­ tion 9 NEWS 6:30 J ® THEM UPPET 8 O SPECTRUM O B U U WINKLE (M ) (T S YOUR BU 8M E 8S ) 9 BLACK AWARENESS i S M B T O f O N TH 8U O 8 12.00 ® 9 M O V* "Death Of A Prin­ cess" (1960) Susanna Abou Taleo. Paul Freeman. 0 ( 1 ) M OV* "in The Heat Of The Night" (19(7) Sidney Pottlar, Rod Staigar. 9 BETWEEN TH E UNES (UH35) STREETS Of BAN FRAN1. -05 9 M OHT TRACKS 8 6.-05 BTARCADE B 2. -0S 9 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 U J L M M A L a ia Mwy.trei m n w q q ^ i 9 (4) M O V* "Hie Qkt Friday" (1940) Cary Or ant. Rosalind Rue- 9 M O V* "The Jayhawkers" (1989) Jeff Chandler. Fees Parker. A man and hie p<Wooer, a la/hewfcar leader, fall In love with the eema ftA Z A I 1 2.50 CD Q MOVIE "Fury At Smug­ gler's Bay" (19(1) Peter Cushing. lAteftsis MwcUr [>.. * t CMSPWMP******* PLA ZA H J W * .» a 3:00 9 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQKT " T J . Hooker" star Adrian Zmad cuts an album. S ^ iin lB A C A ]* { M O v itU N D jU Hay tlS JS 7:30 U lllt S RATIO B 10:40 CREATURE FROM THE B U C K LAKE RATIO R M 9:10 INVASION OF THE FLESH HUNTER 9 (36) M OV* Modesty--------( 19(C) Monica VKU, Terence Stamp. Whan a prtvata Investigator and her sidekick are hired to protect a sup­ ply ot predous gems, they find themselves dui>ed S> (W ) r r s EVERYBOOY-S BUBf(0 M O V* "Captive" (19(0) David Ladd, Cameron Mltdtaa. An illtn ricoooiiAnoo criih M to Earth end takes a peace loving famSy hostage do) 9.-00 ® SM URFBQ (IS ) BtOMC WOMAN (10) FU3RKM HOME GROWN (*) FREY REPORT ® 9 3.-05 9 M O H T TRACKS 3:30 9 ® NEWS 4.-00 9 (10) THE GREAT WHOOUNTT1 OONS CD 9 PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO 9 (10) A WAR STORY Donald Sutherland narrates this docu-drema about Or. Ben Wh aster, a Cana­ dian doctor held In a Japanese pris­ oner-of-war camp during World W arll. 9 (O REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 10:00 Q U TTLE RASCALS (38) M OV* "San Antonio" (1049) Errol Flynn, Alexis 8milh, A rJghtviwb singer on a Western tcur less In love with a rancher whae working for Ms nemesis 9 ( :0) MAOIC O f OIL PAHlTM a ffl (i) BOW UNO 9 ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS (1) O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY O THE LITTLES (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 10:3 5 9 M O V* "Oonoven'a (1941) John Wayne, Lea Marvin. An ax-Navy man (ring In the South S ps/adlee diaruplad by the arrival ot his daughter from a previous mar­ riage. 11:00 4:20 I U fl T I SOLID GOLD PUPPY f SCOOBY DOO I SHOCK 9 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 9 (() W RE8TUNG (D O M OV* "Mirror Of Decep­ 11:30 9 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED 4.-05 9 M O H T TRACKS tion" (1979) Kim Darby, Jama* 9 ® a m a z in g (HULK SPIOER-MAN rrs e v e r y b o d y 's BustMO fcSO DUNGEONS ANO ORA- / S 5:35 CD O M O V* "Flying Leather­ necks" (19(1) John Wayne. Robert Ryan. A lough Marina commander trlea to show Me man that dlecipane Is the key to survival on the betne- WMam Conrad la tabled by Tam­ my Grimes, Geraldine Fitzgerald. Gena Barry aryl Hovrt *d Duff for a series of mystery vignettes In which three famous detectives H MOVIE “The Raiders" (1M 4) Robert Culp, Brian Keith. WSd DM Hick ok. Calamity Jane and Buffalo Ea help to gat a rekroed extended to Tasas whan a group ot Texans driving their cattle lo Kansas are buehwecked. 3:30 1HFL ‘( J POST QAMC I NFL TODAY KODAK ALL-AMSWCAN . TEAM A salute lo out­ standing players In ciolege football as selected by the American Foot­ ball Coaches Association is pre- 10:30 »*• * »» 9 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 2:30 A LL S E A TS 5 J IJ [ 1:30 9 8:35 5:30 9 (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 • ® )1TH E SHIRT TALES I SATURDAY SUPERCAOe s i * i THE M O N C H H O t* / LIT­ TLE PASCALS / RICH* RICH 9 (SO HERALD O f TRUTH ffl (10) QUILTING 9 (O COMMUNITY FOCUS (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVCW 9 (•) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 1.-00 12:56 9 (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 8:30 9 ® M O R K AND MINDY (10) WALL ITR E E T WEEK "Going Shopping For Retail Stocks" Ouost: Joseph H. Eds, vtoa president tor Investment research, Goldman, Sachs 4 Co. 9 (I ) COUNTRY MUSIC U A A 9 M O V* "The Mountain" (19M ) Spervcar Tracy. Robert Wagner. Two brothers attempt to reach a plana wreck high m the Alpines. 6.-00 THE FLBtTBTONE FUNNIES THE BtSK/TTS KJ06W0ALD ) (38) IMPACT ) (10) LAP QUILTING | (8) PANORAMA 2.00 9 ® TO BE ANMOUNCED S 7:35 9 1.00 Stseiers at New York Jets O AMERICAN BAN08TAND 110) GROWING YEARS a ROMPER ROOM 12:30 CD O M O V* "Run WHd, Run Free" (1(66) John Mae. Mark Les­ ter. 12:30 9 ® MfL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh ) C l THIRTY M MUTES ) 3 8COOBY DOO / UENUOO ) (18) VAL DC LA O |(I) WEEKENO GARDENER (JJ MQHT TRACKS ■ •' fa"P‘ ------- * 7:30 ) ® OILLIOAN -8 ISLAND 9 ■ Richard Chamberlain tiara ai Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the phyilclan-toraed-eiplorer who suffered extraordi­ nary danger and hardship to reach the North Pole la "Cook and Peary: The Race to the Pole," an IT T The­ atre special, Tuesday, Dec. IS on CBS. p ilK flQ ifl trapped Ofi i 0up8f»orh FROM THE 7:05 12.-06 ® FRIDAY M QHT VIDEOS TMa edition Naturae videos by The Roiling Stones. 31 Special, AC / DC and Bette Midler. QD O ALL IN THE FAMILY I NCAA FOOTBALL _ ABC WEEKENO SPECIAL "The Secret World Of Og" Antmeted. Five children are swept into amazing adventures after they find the entrance lo a world populated t emeu, green people. (Part D (R) (SO M O V* "Batman" (19M ) Adam W est, B url W ard. Superheroes Batman and Robin are inrMi«n#a uf id # GOrnoiiMPQ vorcmi ot four daslardfy underworld fig- a (1) PICTURE OF HEALTH 11:30 ® TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson. Quests: Bob Eliott and Ray Gouldrig. Charles Qrodm WKRR IN CtNCtNNATl I ABC NEWS M OHTUNE )ITHICKE O f THE NIOMT iC A TU N B )THE< I (9) LATE * GREAT I NFL 93 I 7.-00 ar .. ( 10) OROWB4Q YEARS (O M O V* "Thundarblrda To Ths Raacua" (1M 1) Puppets. The paots ot five specially equipped rocket ships must Save Ihe iivee of 9 ® THUNOARR ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ALL M THE FAMILY (9) TW1UOHT ZONE 9 w 12.-00 6:00 ® ® O CD Q NEWS (SB) BENNY H U . 8 AFTERNOON NtOHT TRACKS (Q) (69) BOB NEWHART S ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 5:05 9 10:30 11KX) December 10 MORNING glvea away his prized Instrument lo EVENING 8 SATURDAY December 9 400 9 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN ® 9 NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcons al Miami DoipMna I I CD O COLLEGSI FOOTBALL AMERICAN TEAM (38) INCREDiaLE HULK camPOF1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 W RCSTUNa SPORTBBCAT >(10)|IN INTERNATIONAL CDfTlON } HIGH! ICHAPARRAL ( ( ) AUSTIN CTTY LIMITS ENCORE S (D 9 5:00 W K * WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled World Cup Boxing Championships (from Roma. tlafyL World Ski Flying Championehipe (from Harachov. Yugoaiavls); Duka Kahanamoku Surfing ClaaMc (from ....................... EVENING 6.-00 M ® NEWS 9 ( 3 0 ) GRIZZLY oro; ADAMS _ l (10) MAN MANATEES THE VAM8Mffl tNG FLORKNAN A look at the paght ot Florida's dwlridang ManeI ib c population 9 (S) SPORTS BLOOPERS R A MUrlous Mm featuring foMee in rodeo, skiing, wind surfing, vodeyben. and varloue other aporia. 6:10 9 WRCSTLB4G 6:30 NBC NEWS 8 8 _ (10) (i< FROM STAR WARS TO JEDfr THE MAKBM O f A SAGA This beMnd-the-eoanaa look at the "Star Ware" movtea "Star Ware." "The Empire Strikes Back" and ‘‘Return Of The Jedi" — Indudea cups from the fibre and reveals the attention lo detal required to produce their daxzRng special effects 9 (0 GREATEST SPORTS LEOEN D 8 SECO N O ANNUAL REUNION A look la taken at average people taking bumps and bangs tike thoee AB-Amertcan proa 10 feel adhar aa good as a gold medal winner or aa a bad as the Carnes at Atlanta Hawks 9 ® SILVER SPOONS The con■t*nt bickering between Me father, grandfather and Kate mine Ruky s brithdey. O j.I(7 a 1— k.^u a JlF '^I— 9 ® MAMMAL Chase goaa to CMnatown to Inveatigaia reports that a friend s grandeon la Involved with a gang running a protection rsdtif. ® O M O V* "Victory” (1981) mmm A OjnVtltlr o 1*1)00*. mictimn u iin t During World War N. AMad POWs aaa their ticfcal lo freedom In a match between their soccer teem and the German National Team In CD 9 LOVE BO AT A former mov­ ie star iciairs Trevor) meets the daughter she hasn't seen In years, • widow tan* tor the ship's snglnser, and a couple (ye R up a* they await the end ot the tbOrid. g 10:00 9 ® TH E YELLOW ROSE HoOeter reprimands Ms daughter for Involvement with Roy end she resigns from the paper. ( D O FANTASY ISLAND A beauty contest promotor plan* to make his daughter the winner, and a movie star wants lo taka beck the cMMran she gave up for adoption years earS & , INDEPENDENT NETWORK 10:20 9 UNKNOWN WAR 10:30 9 f*8) BOB NEWHART 11:00 > ® O Q 9 9 NEW 8 t) BENNY HILL ) M ONTY PYTHON S FLYMO 9 (■) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:20 7.-00 I DANCE FEVER A S 1 ( l i o IiHEEHAW _ LZJ U MEMOfdES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 9 (38) BUCK ROGERS 7:30 9 ® PUBUC AFFAIRS 6.-00 9 ® DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold resigns aa Ms friend Dud­ ley's campaign manager and declared Me own candidacy for Maeepreeident. □ ® O CUTTER TO HOUSTON Bath rune Into trouble with the coach ot the high school footbaa team whan she wdaknaa a star play­ er tor a sore loa. CD 9 T J . HOOKER Hooker la euapended for Ms overzeaioua Investigation of a drug syndicate Q ffl (10) THE SEVEN O ALS MYS­ TERY Cheryl CampbaA. Sir John Gielgud. Jamas Warwick and Lucy Gutter id ga star In IMS dramatlzalion ot Again* Christie's mystery novel which combined romance, international Intrigue, murder and a generous portion ot the author's famous rad herrings Peter Ustinov hosts. 9 (O INDEPENDENCE BOWL From Shreveport. La. 8 :0 5 9 W HbAMEL BOONS ' M ff& tit. ©'.-.NBA BABKITBAM. hpfton 9 NEWS 11:30 NIGHT UVE O ® ) SATURDAY ( ) STAR SEARCH _____I M O V* "Doubio Indemnity" (1048) Barbars Stanwyck, Fred Is: mX x •To Catch A TM sf' (1955) Cary Grant. Grace Kelly. 9 (W) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS 9 (•) L A T E * GREAT 11:50 9 N fG H TTR A C R S 9 12:00 (>r M O V* “Friday The 13th. Perl H" (1M 1) Amy Bleat. John Furey. 12.-05 9 MQHTTRACKS 12:30 ® 9 M O V* "Prototype" (Prem­ iere) Christopher Plummer. David Mores. 1:00 9® R 0C K TV 1:05 9 M QHT TRACKS 1:30 CD O MOVIE "Arsenic And OM Lace" (1(44) Cary Qrant, Josephine HUL 205 <B M»OHT TRACKS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY December 11 EVENING 6:00 MORNING S3! 6:05 O N OHT TRACKS 6:00 I ® HARMONY AND (MACE 1O LAW AND YOU )O aom cul ru n e 12:00 u b a . ) MEET THE PRESS I JOHN MCKAY "Botany Bay" t O (SS) <■' MOVIE (1953) Alin Ladd. Jamaa Mason. An Innooanl man Buffers si the hands of the cruet captain of a convict ship on Its way lo Australia. O (10) WORLD OP COOXJNO J (SB) IMPACT 1NEWS Dr till A Bahian Menu"(R) (Q) WEEK IN REVIEW (S3 6 30 SUNDAYS n.OfttOA-8 WATCHSW3 (S) Q SPECTRUM gn S viEW POtNT o n N u rn m o N © (38) W.V. GRANT OX NEWS 730 I rs COMPANY i n cs w TT s c s rju x n I PICTURE OF HEALTH IK N H A O EN I WORLD TOMORROW I (8) JIM BANKER 7:90 ) HARMONY ANO QRACE SSi )(3 S )E J. DANIELS )(T IB W RITTEN too VOICE OF VICTORY REXHUMBARD B O SJO N ES ) (3d) JONNY QUEST I j t0) SESAME STREET (R) p 8 I ( ! ) JAM ES ROBISON 8:30 I ® SUNDAY MASS ) Q DAY OP DISCOVERY ) B ORAL ROBERTS D ^ S ) JO S II ANO THE PU8SYB (•) W.V. GRANT 8 :3 5 08STAR CAD E 900 ■ ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 5 ■O SUNDAY MORNBK1 ® B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANOO MIGHTY MOUSE ANO &5S B ( 10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PA*fTINO IB (•) PETER POPOFF 6:05 9X LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 MONTAGE: THE BLACK © ( s mITH i EJETB O N S |MAOIC OP FLORAL PAJNTm<to)i MO B (8) THE BRADY BUNCH II1 130 Ba) 0:36 1030 NPL FOOTBALL Coverage of Seattle el New Yore Oiente or Cleveland at Houston (3D a NPL FOOTBALL Chicago Beer* at Minnesota Vikings (7 ) B W ALL STREET JOURNAL tB (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Pled Jo Domingo Celebrates SevMe” A musical tour of BevMe Is provided by the renowned tenor ee he singe arise by such composers as Moiari, Verdi, Bizet and RoesIni, who were Inspired by the city. B (8) WRESTLING 1:30 ® 0 SARAJEVO ’84 too (HI (38) HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS PARADE Lee Meriwether and Bob Eubank* host this Iredlllonel parade down Hollywood Boulevard, which feature* motion picture, leievtsion and recording stars, march­ ing bands, equestrian unit* end Svtta Ctaut. B (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI M CONCERT The renowned tenor performs seversI pieces by Bonondnf. Caidra and Scertafll, end a selection of some of hie favorite operatic numbers. In a concert taped at the San Frandaoo Opera 03 MOVIE "Summer Wlehee. Win­ ter Dream#" (1973) Joann* Wood­ ward. Merlin Balsam. A middleaged man decides to treat Me wits to a European vacation In an effort to revtve their dying marriage. B (>) ABBO TT ANO OOSTELLO 2:30 m O MOVIE "M y D#rHng Clementine" (1848) Henry Fonda. Unde Darnell. A singer fade In love with the Infamoue Doc Holliday utiQlB hltttm — and aicohoasm serve to alienate her. 3:00 B (8) MOVIE "The Bed* Of 81. Mary**" (1848) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. A priest and a mother Miperior save an old parochial school by persuading a sklnfum lo donate land and a building io their P R H H ffi HEALTHBEAT TO U P E a t (38) MOVIE "Fancy Pant*" (1860) Dob Hope, LucMe Bait. A dig­ nified man brings cutture to the Indians (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE P A M T tra (X IB) GREATEST SPORTS IP O . ENOS OF FOOTBALL 10.-05 (QP OOOONEW 8 10:30 I ® TAXING ADVANTAGE ) 0 FACE THE NATION ) ( J FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ) (10) W OOOW RW HTS SHOP >(8) NPL WEEK IN REVIEW 10:36 a s MOVW "Battle Of The Bulge ' I m e ) Henry Fonda. Robert Ryan. Hindered by bad weather. Ameri­ can troope stem a massive German offensive by developing a brwant strategy. 11 K M ® HOW TH E W EST WAS WON O THIRTY MINUTES (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS (•) JAM ES MARSH FISHING 11:30 ® Q SLACK AWARENESS in O THIS WEEK W ITH OAVIO BRINKLEY Q <10) OOURMET COOKING <S (S) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON B (S3 NFL 4:00 FOOTBALL Coverage of New England el lo* Angeles Rems, Baltimore at Denver or Kan­ sas City at Sen Diego (S3 B N PL F O O TB A L L Washington Redskins at Deltas Cowboys (U) (U ) MOVIE "Pmoochio M Out­ er Specs ' ( IM S) Animated. Voices of Arnold Sisng. Cad Owen*. Baaed on the story by Cododl. A good Iairy magically transforms e wooden puppet into a reeMHe Utile boy. B (10) MAKING OP MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Laskey traces migration pattern* from Afri­ ca Into Europe and Asia, and he examinee the origins of speech. Q 4.-06 03 LXTTLS HOUSE ON THE PfUL Rfi 4:30 m B WORLD CUP SKUNQ Coverage of the first 1863-84 World Cup event (from Vel d'leare ski resort in ih* French Alp*) 6.-00 © (38) DANIEL BOONE © (1 0 ) FIRING UNE CD (8) MOVIE "SeN A Crooked Ship (1883) Robert Wagner. Dolo­ rs* Hart. A man become* Involved with thieve* who plan to steel hie ship and sad lo Boston. 5:30 m ONEW SCOPE 5:36 (B U N D ER SEA W O RLD JA C Q U ES Q O U STtA U ® a GOODNIGHT, BEANTOWN Matt expoaee a phony psychic who talar surprise* him by solving a kidnapping caaa. 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. An Iradltlon-mlndad woman doctor (Elam Switch) dashoe wtth Nursa Brancusi over the role of nurse* In medicine. © (3 6 ) KENNETH COPELANO 10:05 03 n ew s 10:36 7:00 >NFL ’S3 I NFL TODAY ( J J _O) IEYEWITNESS SUNDAY f t (10) HEALTH MATTERS 03 ANOTQRIPPnH i 6:36 03 NICE PEOPLE 12:30 PKE53 g n) Ba RPRO AND COM • 6:30 ® O ABC NEWS Q B (•) LET TH E CHILDREN LIVE 6:10 B ) 0 NEWS ) SW ITCH (IO N O V A "25 Years In Space" A survey Is presented of accom­ plishments since Spulnlk, end M ure advances are previewed, g 9:30 OP B ® MR. T Anlmeted. Mr. T take* e group ol young gymnast* to an eetete to t/eki them and they run Into trouble wtth a local gang. ---------1SO MINUTES RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 A hotel for the deed In Hong Kong; a South American ritual wherein a corps* reveals Its mur­ derer, robots; a teen-ager's Shake­ speare forgeries. InterestWvj eggs; temoue ecosntrtcs. 01 (38) T ltS HARDY CCYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES S9 (10) A TIME TO U V E WTTH LEO 0U3CAG UA Or. Leo BuecagU dedvere hie message of love end appreciation of the good thing* In u™ Trom M o n m i m o a niitofKJu Capttoi Park. B (8) A DIPT FOR GRANNY A young boy named Sonny save* ad hie money lo buy a special Christ­ mas praeent for Ns grandmother. 03 SPORTS PAOE 1130 lw _ J IQ NEWS 8® ® O G D OT (38) BOBINEW NEW)HART 89 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Noel Gabler end Jeffrey Lyon* review "Yantt." "ChrHtlne." "Of Unknown Ortgm" and "Fire And toe." B (8) THE JOKE’S ON US 11.-05 B (3 ) 6.-00 KNIGHT MOER An eaplotiofi causes e memory toes foe Michael Knight, who assume* hi* former identity and perceive* KTTT eten enemy. ® O ALL-STAR p a r t y f o r PRANK SINATRA Sinew* Is honored lor Ms contribution* to muele end to humanitarian cause* In a bieck-W* celebration wtth appearanoea by Jama* Stewart. Carol Bur­ nett, Florence Henderson, Howard Keel Mlcheia Lee, Dionne Warwick, Bob Newhart, Foster Brooks, Ricar­ do Monte!ben. Julio igieeiaa. Burt Reynolds. Sieve Lawrence, Vie Demons, Richard Burton, and Cary Grant. CD B HAROCASTLE S MCCOR­ MICK The Judge and Mark com­ pete with a TO-yeer-otd crook and a rogue cop for the 8280.000 epoba of s 25 yoar-oid robbery. © (8 8 ) JERRY FALWELL a ) (10) NATURE "Amata: The Greet Fla Tree" The majestic ftg tree which rise* above the kieh rain forest of BeOzs In Central America CD (8) AMERICAN BANDSTAND'S 30TH ANNIVERSARY A celebra­ tion of the music end star* the TV eerie* ha* showcased over the lest three decade* I* presented; among the (tars making appearance* are. Kenny Regers. John Trsvstta, Jerry Lae Lew!*, George Bum* end Loretta Lynn. Continued from page 1 do the actual building, he said. Brown said his log structures range In price from $40,000 to $500,000 depending on size. Brown said some unscrupulous dealers have given the log home Industry a bad name by taking excessive depos'ts and not delivering, causing delays or not sending the entire kit. He said one such dealer, who bilked some area residents, Is now In prison. Fletcher Parsons, an executive with a Ripley. W.Va., construction company and president o f the North Am erican Log Builders Association, said more than one million log homes have been built In the United States In the past 10 years and about 10 percent o f all single-family dwellings under con­ struction are log homes. 1130 89 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: a look el animat­ ed movie* lor adults Includes an Interview wtth Ralph BeksN ("Firs And to*'-); MerMtt* Hartley ( -Good­ night. Beentown"). CD Q SISKEL £ EBERT A T THE MOVIES E ROCKFORD FILES © (8 5 ) TH THE CD(8) TH E(AVENGERS ! ELKS CLUB 11:36 ® O BO UOO OLD 7:30 B ® DECK THE HALLS WITH W ACKY W ALLS Anlmeted 51* octopus-dke creatures, the Wacky Wedwalkers, are sent to Earth to discover the meaning of Christmas B (8) TH E CHRISTMAS RAOCOONS Animated. Three raccoons and a dog help save and protect Christmas trees from a crated kirn. ...Log Homes 03 JERRY FALWELL 735 02 WRESTLING Friday, Dec. f, m i — J 12:03 M USIC FOR © B TH E SAINT M EM BERS t GUESTS 12.-05 03 OPEN UP DANCING BY 1230 B CD MOVIE "Pressure (1M 2) Sidney Pottler. Bobby Darin. © (38) C H A R U TB ANGELS ®B 12:36 MOVIE "Puebto" (1873) Hal Holbrook, Andrew Duggan. KENNY RAYBON ADULTS *5 PER PERSON 8PM 130 (D B M OVIE V "Now. Voyager' (1842) Sett* Devi*. Claude Rein*. 135 03 M O V* "She'e Beck On Broadway" (1883) Virginia Mayo, Oane Nelson. CARRYOUT AVAILABLE SH O R T ON SPACE? SHEDS A M ER IC A HAS A S O LU TIO N !! If today's mortgage rates and terms are keeping you from finding a bigger placer 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 Boat Storage Mobile Building* Oreenheueee V ocation Hom es Poolside Cabana) O a rd a n Storage P le y House* U tility Buildings Laundry Rooms W orkshop* Pet K o nne U Bicycle S torage 8:06 03 NOBEL PRIZE CEREMONIES Cto**-up Hew* of the 1883 Nobel Prtxa winner* as they receive the world* most highly regarded award* trom the ceremonies held m Sweden and Norway a® 9:00 MOVIE "Coecl To Coast" (1880) Dyan Cannon. Robert Blake A runaway housewife and a scrappy trucker hauling cattle ooaM lo coast become the target of a wed cross­ country chase (S) B THE JEFFERiOM S ijj U M O V E "Mirada On 34th vf i n e r (le rs ) Sebastlen Cabot, David Hartman. An old Nan named Krt* Krtngle I* hired by Mecy** to play Santa Claus In the Thenkegrvlna Dbv o ifid i, a | (38) JIMMY CW AGOART fC (10) MAGICttl STARRING HAR­ RY B U C K IT O N E Disappearing elephanlt. enchanted pudons and ftoattng light bulb* are )u*l e few ol the tricks up m g le magician Harry Biackdone * etaav* In IN* spectac­ ular magic show SEE T H E M ALL O N D ISP LA Y 100% Financing On Most FREE Dallvary... FREE Sat-Up Greenhouse LONQWOOD ORLANDO C e tsle b o rry, Fie. )112 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, Fla. 1135 Hwy. 17 92 N. 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 2 73 -8 8 0 3 America The Storage Experts| �Friday, Pec, f, I W 6— fvcning Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule MORNMO S 4:59 0 CANO® CAMERA (TH U) 10:00 (?) B1ZHET NEWS 7:30 5:30 I f f l TO M ANNOUNCED ) IT S YOUR BUSMESS (MON) ) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) ) CHILDRENS FUNO (THU) I AGRICULTURE IL S A (F R I) 6.4)0 0 (36) WOOOY WOOOPECKER A (M )SESAM E S TR E E T(R )Q 0 1 DREAM OF JEA N N E 6.-00 BUGS BUNNY AND CSS EARLY MORNMQ 0 ( t ) m i BARKER 0 (34) 9DM M UTE W ORKOUT 0 NEWS S m NEW ZOO REVUE 5.-30 QDNBC NEWS A T 8UNRBE $ S C M EARLY M 0 «s w a a O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMQ (35) INSPECTOR OADOET S t * ) MORNMQ STRETCH 8 6:45 a ro ® (1(10) 0 AAL WEATHER 7.-00 TODAY CSS MORNMQ NEWS O QOOO MORNMQ AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY 84)5 (B BEWITCHED 8:30 0 (35) FOPEYE 0 (10) M ETER ROGERS (R) 6 :3 6 0 I LOVE LUCY M X) OtfFREM T STROKES (R) DONAHUE M O VE 3(36) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) ( 10) SESAME STR EET (R )Q | (*) RICHARD SIMMONS S (B 0:30 0 GD LAVERNE S SHIRLEY A COMPANY 6:00 8 (361BJ/LOSO (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a m ONE DAY A T A TIME 0.05 <B u t t l e house on th e praiRIE MO AN D 7.-30 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONtOOT The Commodorsa discus* Ih# — ss j .I s I— i S I i »— * s h s ^ i ^ s erf set of LionelHhIa■g*.tu # • soeenoe. m a WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffi O FABBLY FEUO 0 (3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (6) TIC T AC DOUGH 7:35 a HOGAN'S HEROES 6.-00 O 9 ) BOONE Boons end Rom* discover that the men they era sett­ ing tonga lor I* running a would-be rongwrlter* confidante scam ( B O A CHAR UE BROWN CHRI8TM A8 Animated. Charlie Brown becomes disillusioned by hi* friends' commercial attitude toward Christmas at the Peanut* gang pre­ pare for a holiday pageant. (R) ffl O TH A T'S INCREDIBLE A woman whoa* lag was amputated due to cancer raauma* her mode*Ing career; bUndtoldad trapeze art­ ists the Flying Valencia*: a body­ building dog; a Florida grandmother famous lor handicap­ ping sporting events. <35) HAWAII FTVE-0 S 8:50 f f i O NOTE: M TH E EVENT TH AT THE ABO PM NFL FOOTBALL GAME M N O T SOLD O U T, A MOV­ IE -HAPPY BMTHQAV, WANDA JA N E" WILL BE SHOWN FROM S1UW PM W ITH TH E LATE M OOT PROGRAMME*) TIMES AD JUST­ ED. 0 (3) 7:05 B U R N E TT 03 CHRISTMAS GOLD Gan* Ke*y hosts a winter vxmdariand of "Gold Record" Christmas matodt** per­ formed by th* iters who mad* them mamorabta Including Bing Crosby, Pat Boons. Johnny Mathis and th* Mormon Tabemacte Choir. (I) 0 OR. 6EU68- HOW THE Q RINCH S TO L E CH R ISTM AS Animated Boris Karloff narrates the story Of th* miserly Grineh who tries to deprive the tiny vtlaga of Whovtts of Christmas. (R) a QD PEOPLE’S COURT GD O PAL MAOAZME Aproflteol 320-lb professional wrestler Mute Hogan; a ri*M lo a toy store to see ahal't hoi for this Chrtstmas. CD O JOKER'S WILD 0 (38) THE JEFFERSONS ffi ( 10) BEST OP SULLIVAN 0 (*) ROWAN S MARTIN-8 LAUQH-M CAROL 8:05 8:30 a o I g ) NBC NEWS i o CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS q 6) ALICE ) QOOO TRIES O December 12 (10) MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Leakey trace* the emergence ot modem man. aipiorlng th* earHeal art and ■iwnlmng th* reason* lor th* tran­ sition from a nomadic to a tattled pattern of M*. q 0 (•) MOVIE "A Perfect Match" (1980) Unde Keteay. Micheel Bran­ MO M O W "Little House On Th* Prairie: Look Back To Yester­ day” (Premier*) Michael London, Matthaw Labortaaus. Tragedy strikes the Ingalls famky when It I* dlacovarad that Albert la suffering from an Inaxabi*. and fatal, blood CD O AFTERMASH Or. Plalffar contends frith an sbrasiv* patient who seams to have nothing physi­ cs?,- wrong wSft him. CD O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at Tampa Bay r ftnras) q u in c y 0 (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly schadulad programming may be dateyad due lo pladga break* 0:05 ) f f i W HEEL OF FORTUNE ) O TH E PRICE IB RIGHT ) 0 BENSON (R) ) (3 6 )0 0 0 0 DAY I (10) MAOIC OF Off. PAJOTMQ I (9) H U H CHAPARRAL 1 1 :3 5 © TE X A S ' EMERALD POINT N A B . (--• / .'iv i C, iV .C .) Y 0 PERRY MASON 12:30 • f f i SEARCH POR TOMORROW f f i " a TH E YOUNQ AND TH E I RYANS MOPE ) (36) BEVERLY M LLSM XKS 1 4 )0 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES Ia llm yc h u m c n ) ANDY GRteFTTH jM O W (MON, TUP, TH U) . _ MATINEE A T TH E B JO U 0 (36) DICK VAN DYKE (tO ) ALL NEW TM 8 HOUSE (FRO 8 1 Ei EN fTHU) SILK M AOIOOF FLORAL PA1NT'(FM £ 2) A dm Maaory confronts Maggie a* th* Navy praparaa a burial aarrio* lor th* body of her returned hus­ band. and Jack announce* to Cake that hale tearing the aarrio*. (B (38) INOEPCNOENT NETWORK NEWS a m x o jA K 1 0 :3 0 (B (34) BOB NEWHART 11.-00 f f lO N E W S OK f fDi G 0 ( W ) lBENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENT!) 0 (9) TW HJGOT ZONE 1 2 4 )0 f f i a HART TO HART JannHar's Me Is endangered ehan she Is saslgnad to writ* about high taah(D Q N E W S 12. -0 5 0 M O W "Fraud" (1963) Mont­ gomery CWt. Susannah York. 1 2 :3 0 a f f i LATE M O O T WITH D A W LETTERMAN Guests: former pro footba* player Art Donovan, debu­ tante Corn*** Ouaat. comedian M a rk benrtt. (ft) f f l O ABC NEWS M OOTLW E 1.-00 ( S O MOVIE "Tima Limit" (1957) Richard W idm ark, Richard fit ashart 03 0 4 ) STREETS O F BAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 0 TUESDAY EVENMO 64)0 5 ffi f f i a a ) a (3 6 )B J/LO 0 O new s (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a (4) ONE DAY A T A TIM E 6 *05 0 U TTLE HOUSE ON TH E PRA1- 11. -0 5 1 1 :3 5 (B TTIE C A TU N S 44)5 O T H E M U N tn m 4-JO 0 (3 4 )0 0 . JO E 4:35 0 TH E BRADY BUNCH 54X) LCVw SG AT TH R B FB COMPANY f ) (38) CM PS PATROL 1(10) M O VE 54)5 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER I M*A*8*H 34)5 1:30 f f i a AS TH E WORLD TURNS © N EW S 1 1 :3 0 a f f i BEST OF CARSON Moat; Johnny Carton. Ouaat* Burl Rey­ nolds, Chart** H ateon R s«y. (R) GD a WKRP M CM CM NATI (ft) (36) TM CK E O F TH E M OOT flf (>) HOUSE CALLS 11 44)0 MOW 1M O a ffi MIOOAY TH E FLSfTETONES FANTASY IBLANO BREAKAWAY 34)0 O tU lO A N S ISLAND OUONQUQOT GENERAL HOSPITAL TH E nJN TB TO N ES 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1.-05 0 3:35 0 235 ' 0 WOMAN W ATCH (W ED) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN AFTERNOON WORK AMO MMDY 0 (36) SOOOBY OOO • (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 24)0 2^0 __CAPITOL (36) I DREAM O F JE A N N E (Id ) MANATEES TH E VAM 8H INQ FLO R EM N (MON) M ATTERS (TU E) 3:30 a® OLD M f f i ANOTHER WORLD ffi O ONE UFS TO LIVE (] p (35) QOMEH PYLE 0 (90) MAGIC O F OBOORATTVE PAJMTfMQ (FIB) 0 (9) BONANZA (FW ) 0 M O VE "Flight To Hong Kong" (1966) Rory Carioun, Barbara Rush. O 124W S3 0:30 (D 1S T' ' DREAM HOUSE LOVMQ 0 (3( * 5) NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS □ D O COL UMBO A tadng actress (Anna Baxter) plots th* murder ot a gossip columnlat (Karin McCarthy) (R> 230 f f i O CSS NEWS NIOHTW ATCH (Joined tn Progress) ffi a M OW "ll'a Love I'm Altar" (1937) Leak# Howard, Okria da HavUland. 10:00 CAROLE NELSON A T NOON (7 ) O NEWS 0 (3 6 ) BEWITCHED G ) (10) NATURE OF TM N Q 8 (M 0*« _______ t il (10) M ASTERPKCE THEATRE QUO GD (10) TOGETHER M CONCERT: T O BEHEKE AND MS TRAfW ED) 11:05 (B THE CA TU N 8 11:90 ® (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Cattas: An International Cekrtr* non" The memory of on* of th* world* greatest diva* la honored by Joan Sutherland, Klrt T* Kanawa. Ptectdo Domingo and oth­ ers: also, rare Mm ckps of Maria Cate* In performance are featured. (B ACE AWARDS Live from Bavariy HSI*, California, a ceremony honoring top achievement* in national cable programming and performances, as wall as axctetenca on a local and regional level. (D o NEWHAHT Dick's attempts to hnrsh a book asaignmant are frustrated by annoying interrup­ tions from Kirk. Georg* and a pos­ sibly permanent boarder. GD a 11.00 m o v ie don. A mother la (trick an with a mysterious ten*** and must local* the daughter ah* gave up lor adop­ tion. a ) s i a m a news f f l BALE OP THE CENTURY (10) SPACES (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY 94)5 M ONDAY EVENMQ 1(h30 S 7:35 0 ^ (3 5 ) LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAOAZME ) (35) FAMILY |( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE S ® ( 10) AJU. WEATHER 0 WORLD A T LARGE (MON) a 0 (35) I LOVE LUCY ® (■) BODY BUOOtES 7:15 5:10 (D (W )T O U F E ) Km hm e FUNTIMC December 13 dNammaa of th* continuing i weapon* ertate era Invaatigated. q 0 ( 8 ) M O W "Dark Of Th# Sun" (1&C5) Rod Taylor. Yvette Mkntaux. A pair of Congo maroanartaa undertafca th* raaoua of a bastsgsd town and th* recovery ot a fortune In INC ■ (10)diamonds. HEALTH M A lH uncut | (10) GOURM ET OJO fQ N O « MO a f f i REM INGTON STEELE Laura and Remington go under­ cover In th* world of Ngh fashion to find out whoteslsa*ng thsfr fa n t s 0.-30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS q 5) ALICE IO O O O TR IES 8 f f i a M O W "Cook And Peary: Th* Race To Th* Pol*" (Pramtera) Merited Chamberlain. Rod Steiger. In 1M1, Dr. Fteterick A. Cook and U Robert E. Peary embark on tfriir 7.D0 Aral axpadffton to tha Arctic but G DPBO PLTB COURT personal dispute* later raauff In (£ Q M L MAOAZME What's aapteat*iexploration* In which each Haw With Robots; a dsalpnar cteima to b* th* krri to reach th* i to create high I North Pol*. I JOKER'S WILD ffl 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jans*. ITH EJem SW M B Terri and Larry com* lo Jack's res­ ) NATURE OF TMNOS cue after hte foul-up at a charity ROWAN A MARTtN"S event, g LAUQH-M (TD (36) OUM CY ID (10) NOVA “Capthw* Of Cara" 74)5 This docudrama waa written and 0 C A R O L B U R N E TT A N D performed by patient* at an InaMtutlon for tha severely handicapped 7 :3 0 tetd te baaed on an actual rabateon ffi ENTERTAINM ENT TO M Q H T by r saldent* against thatr custodi­ An Interview with Paul Olmom. ans. g ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0:30 ffi O FAMILY FEUO f f i O OH, MADELINE Madatew's © (3 6 ) BARNEY SELLER M a r pay* a rieM and sets her a (9) TIC T A C DOUGH romantic sights on Chart*. a l«s a 7:35 0 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Washington Buttats 0:50 0 a ffi THF. A-TEAM White trying to save a Chin*** rasteuralaur from a protection recks*, th* A-T*am late Into an FBI stakeout ffi a TH E MISSISSIPPI Ban Is hired lo defend an Army veteran accused of murdering hi* feUiar. GD O FLORIDA A special on dif­ ferent events taking place In Ftorida. (TP (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 0 (10) NOVA "N uclear 8frat*gy For Beginners" The origins and th* a BEVERLY M LLBE.LES (1973-1975)" North Vietnam**# tanks anlarad Saigon In April of 1978, and South Vietnam Itnaffy surrandarad.q 0 (9) KQJAK 10:30 0 (3 6 ) BOB NEWHART 114)0 0 f f i ( I ) O f f l Q NEWS 0 (3 8 ) BENNY M LL a ( W ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 8 a ALL M THE FAMILY (9) TW HJGOT ZONE 1130 9) GD f o r l o v e a n o HONop Riding tha peak of a winning spraa, Chris gate Involved In n crooked poker game and lo*** Utah's pradous truck, ffi O HART TO HART international compkcattons result when a priceless fade dog te stolen from Jennifer. □ 0 (36) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS VIETNAM: A TELEVISION £D (10) d TOR Y "Th* End Of Th* Tunnel M 6TC TO M Q H T Moat, Carton. WKRP M CM CM NATI ABC NEWS MOOT UN E ) (94) TM CK E OF TH E M O O T I TH E C A T IM E I (9) HOUSE CALLS 8 ffi a 124)0 MAGNUM. PJ. A wealthy, bored c*ant ktvofvaa Magnum In one of her slab orate gsmaa. (R) 0 M O VE "Diteat For A Badman" (1964) Audi# Murphy. Darren McOarin. 1230 a f f i LATE M O O T W ITH DAVE) LETTERM AN Quests: Sam Whit­ man. actress Candy Clark*. com*~ dianna Elayrw Booster. (R) GD a ALL M TH E FABELY 1.-00 ( D a M O W "Th#Graan Berate" <1958) John Wsyna, Darid Janssen. 0 (94) STREETS O F SAN FRAH- emoo 1:10 GD © MOCtOLff) teeOvfd g o - undercover to Innitrate an Interna­ tional drug ring. (R) 1:45 NEWS 104)0 84)0 535 0 0 M O VE "Daaarl Sands" (1966) Ralph Masker, Marta Engttsh. ffi O 2:30 CBS NEWS NIOHTW ATCH (Joined In Progroaa) 3:20 QD O MOW "A Midsummer Night's Dream'' (1936) Jama* Cag­ ney. Okria da Havktend, Mickey Rooney. 3:40 0 M O V E "Th* Hard Way" (1943) Ida I upirto. Dennis Morgan. 2:40 44)0 ffl O MOW "Tha Fear te Spreading" (1976) Tandy Cronyn. Denholm Ettoff. 4:30 0 ASCENT OF MAN Whon writing, Ernest Hemingway often uibtiitad for dayi at ■ time on a “ moveable feart" of crackers, raw green vegetables, and peanut butter undwicbei. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Is A TV Series Harder Than 'Hamlet'? B y D ick K le in e r HOLLYW OOD (NEA) - Sometimes there’s a tendency to look down on TV . Maybe because It doesn’t cost much o f anything. It Is enjoyable and does steal our evenings away, but generally It Is assumed that T V is not In the same artistic class as the theater or even the better feature (Urns. T o that. Jam es Sloyan says. ’ Bosh.’’ Sloyan plays Charlie opposite Madeline Kahn on the new ABC series Oh. Madeline. He thinks most view ers don’t give (ehHislon actors enough credit. " I 'v e acted In features, on Broadway, In soap operas and In T V series." Sloyan says. “ And I'm telling you actors on episodic T V shows are far superior to. say. the actors on the Old Vic com ­ pany In London. "L o o k at It logically. Take Richard Burton when he docs H am let, or any other o f the great British actors. T o begin with, he’s done It m any tim es before. He has seen It performed perhaps a 100 times. H e’s rehearsed It? and rehearsed It for w eeks H e’s had a chance to see It. to hone his performance, to polish, to perfect. W EDNESDAY "N o w , on the other hand, take an actor In an episodic T V series. When the actor sees the script for the first time, the Ink Is still wet. He has never seen It before and has no Idea what It Is supposed to be like. Then he has to go out and do a. 22-mlnute show with a m in im u m o f re h e a rs in g and make It come to life. "N o w you tell m e — which requires the greater skill?" S lo ya n says he has n e v e r worked with Miss Kahn before, but It's going well. However, he adds, even if the tw o o f them d id n 't get along. It w ou ldn ’ t matter. "E v e n If wc hated each o ilie r," he says, "w e 'r e both pros. W e com e In on tim e and we do our Jobs. But. I must say. It Is nice that we happen to like each oth er." He thinks that In the first few weeks o f the series Miss Kahn has probably spent more tim e In front o f the camera than In her entire m ovie career. "D o n ’t forget." he says, "th at her roles In D ia lin g Saddles, Y oung Frankenstein and even Paper M oon w ere good roles, but relatively short on es." W HEN YO U ’RE NOBODY, you want to be somebody. But that can work In reverse, sometimes the somebodies yearn to be Just a plain nobody. CheiTy Boone O ’ Neill — one o f Pat Boone's daughters — says while grow ing up her big dream was that som eday she could have a listed telephone number. She wanted people to be able to find her name and number In the book. She eventually got her wish. S h e and h er husbA nd, Dan O'Neill, live In Seattle where they had a listed phone number. But Cherry learned that nothing lives up to the dream. There were too m any weird phone calls, so now s h e h as an u n lis te d p h o n e n u m b e r, lik e a ll th e o th e r somebodies. Beyond being famous fo r£ e ln g one o f Boone's daughters. Cherry Is also known as the daughter who had anorexia. She tells her story in the book S ta rvin g fo r A ttention . It Is quite frank, and some people have suggested that Pat and Shirley Boone are not too happy with the book and Its Intimate revelations about the Boone family. 020/30 December 14 m MMPCMCNT NCIWOflK go GUIDE Sanford Jaycees Christmas Parade, 10 a.m., Dec. 10. First Street, downtown Sanford. "T h e Man W ho Came to Dinner." 8 p.m., Dec. 9. 10, at Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College. Winter Park. Call 646-2145 for ticket Information. "T h e Fantasllcks." Dec. 10, 2 and 8 p.m.; Dec. 11. 2 p.m.. Sem inole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. For Information call 323-1450. Sem inole Com m unity Band fall concert. "Joyou s Sounds o f the Season." 3 p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 11. SCC Fine Arts Building concert hall. Free to the public. Animal Cracker Ball to benefit Sem inole County Humane Society, 7-11 p.m., Dec. 11. W inter Park Elks Club. Howell Branch Road. Music by Phyllis Dale T rio and guests. Cash bar. sandw iches available. For Information cal! 323-0685. Qf&dlee-Mclntyre House with turn o f the century Chrism as decor open house, 7-9 p.m., Warren StreeL Longwood Historical District, Dec. 12. 13. 14 and 16. Christmas boutique, dessert and cofTee. "B eyon d T h era p y," a com edy presented by the Central Florida Civic Theatre. 8 p.m., Dec. 10; 2 p.m., Dec. 11, Edyth Bush Theatre. 1010 E. Princeton St., Orlando. Tickets available at box ofllce. Cosmic concert with music by " S t y x " with special effects and laser lights. 9 and 10 p.m.. Friday and Saturday nights at the John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. At 11 p.m., "B ack on T ra c k " with music by Genesis, Michael Jackson and The Police. Admission 92.50 per concert. December 15 ffi O KNOTS LANOtNQ Mack’s problems continue to mount as Karan's pH dependency worsens and ha diecomrs Sumner la having EVEMHQ grammed with all th of tha world's greatest 6:00 t) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob VHa vtoft* a solar home that utlizes a window-shutter m lor an atrium, q (f ) MOVIE "Green Eyas" (1877) Paul Wmlietd. Rita Tushlngham, A black Vietnam war veteran returns !o Saigon to search for th* young son he left behind. (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS IB (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 9 W KOJAK T H U R S D A Y 9 (•) KOJAK 1<H)5 EVENING 6.-00 ® G D O C D O (3 0 )B J 7 LOGO 2 new s (10) MACNEIL / l£HRER NEWSHOOR 9 (•) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6:06 <Q) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE § ( t ) 0 JOKER'S WILD flu (30) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) ODYSSEY "Master* Of M alar Naw dating technique* used by archaaoiogtati In Europe have radically altered theories concern­ ing tha development of metal tech- notogy.Q 4 M ARTIN’S 7:05 © CAROL FRIENDS B U R N E TT AN D 7:30 o <D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Heather Lock­ lear (" T J . Hooker." "Dynaaly") CT) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE m O FAMILY FEUO ifD P S ) BARNEY MILLER 9 (O T IC TAD DOUGH 7:35 © HOGAN S HEROES 8:00 11:30 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo s plen to reunite her perents Is frus­ trated by her father's proposed m trriiM . Q ® 9 BOLID QOuD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Host: Marilyn McCoo Guest*: Roberta Flack. Sister Sledge. And.ee Crouch, America. The Oak Rldg# Boy*. Jerry Reed. Donne Summer. Marl* Osmond. John Schneider. Crystal Oeyfa, Paler. Paul 4 Mary, Barry Maniiow. John Davidson. Tha Chipmunk* (Til (35) QUINCY 9 (10) THE STORE Filmmaker Frederick Wiseman focuses on The mam Neiman Marcus store and cor­ porate headquarters In Dallas, Including sequence* on Internal management, organizational pat­ terns and the wide rang* of con­ sumer Hama aoid there, q B05 © A FINITE WORLD- TOW ARD A SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY A docu­ mentary focusing on the many slaps being .*ken to bokd a sus­ tainable society through population stabilization, soil conservation, reforestation and energy conserva­ tion . O ® REAL PEOPLE A signing Santa who entertains deaf children, 8:30 a 12-year-otd boy who saved a O ® FAMILY TIES The wellyoung glrf* Ufa, a wacky Chrislma* known Charles Dickens tale. "A Parade, and a ha*copter pitot who Christmas Carol.” Is retold with sirtm* Santa* are featured on this Alas aa Ihe miserly lead. special holiday program. 10:00 (S ) O FROSTY THE SNOWMAN O ® ST. ELSEWHERE IrishAnimated Comedian Jackie Ver­ American youths stage a terroristnon provide* tha voice for the title style raid to kidnap tha young man character «n this Yolelide story who killed their buddy. Or. Craig"* based on the popular song (R) heart transplant patient experienc­ 0 O THE FALL QUY Colt finds es complication*, and Or. Ehrlich NmaaM Involved m Inter nationat discovers that his laundromat data Intrigue when he and Howie fly to Honolulu to capture a mysterious •Wbnr»1rl th* nosplW baifftfihpartR)....... 9®®9®On e w s 8'30 8.05 BOO n ® PEOPLE'S COURT (1 ) o P.M MAGAZINE Hairstyle Up* from author* John and Swann* Chadwick ("Tha Chadwick System”); meat a afcy rider. 10:30 © (35) BOB NEWHART 11.-00 © PORTRAIT O F AMERICA A profile of Iowa I* presented (R) 7:00 © NEWS © (30) BENNY HILL 9 (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 9 (■) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 (U) ALL IN THE FAMILY ® Q TW A S THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Animated. Joel Gray narrate* this muttcat adaptation of Clement Moore's Crvtstma* poem 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS LJ ) (35) ALICE I (l)O O O O TIM ES CD IS) ROWAN LAUGH-IN ) HA WAS FIVE-0 (10) IN PERFORMANCE A T THE W HITE HOUSE President and Mrs Reagan )oin Leontyne Price at Mount Sh*oh Baptist Church In Washington, O.C.. for a program of goapai music and spiritual* with soloists end choir. 9 (* )M O V K O ® ® O (Z ) O NEWS 5D (30) BJ / LOBO 6D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOOR 9 <*) ONE 0AY A T A TIME 6:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E PRAI­ RIE 6:30 ® 9 WKRP M CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE g j (35) THICXE OF THE NIGHT 9 (•) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 ©THECATUNS o 12.-00 ® POLICE 8 TO R Y A police lieutenant orders stakeouts of 20 banka to nab a notorious robbery team. (R) 12:05 © M OVIE "Tha Night Walker” (1865) Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Q u e sts. P s la r O Toofe. Phoebe Snow. (R) ® O ALL M THE FAMILY M OVIE "Intertuda" (1840) Oskar Warner, Barbara Ferris QD (35) S TR E E TS O F SAN FRAN­ C ISC O 1:10 C l) O M OVIE Go West, Young Girl” (1870) Karan Valentina. San­ dra wm 2:00 © M O V I E ""DaysOI Glory” (1044) Tamara Toumanova. Gregory Peck 2 :3 0 ® O C B S NEW S N fG HTW ATCH (Joined m Progress) 3.-00 0 O M OVIE "A Little Game" {1871) Ed Nelson. Diene Baker. 3*5 © A S C E N T O F MAN CD o (1875) 4 :2 0 M OVIE ‘ Melody Of Mate” Susan Flannery. 0 O JOKER'S WILD of) (35) THE JEFFERSONS €0 (10) NATURE "Amete The Graal I ig Tree" Tha majestic fig Ire* which rise* above tha lush ram forest of Belize m Central America Is viewed. 9 (■) ROWAN 4 M ARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 AN D 7'30 IKK) CD O 7.00 B U R N E TT Keith 9 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An Interview with actress Margot Klddar. ffi O WHEEL OF FORTUNE C D Q FAMILY FEUO H I)(3 5 )BARNEY MILLER Q ) (8 )T C TAC DOUGH 7:35 © HOGAN'S HEROES O r © MOVIE "The Bella Of SL Mary's" (1845) Bmg Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. A priest and a mother superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinflint |o donate land and a budding to their o ® PEOPLE'S COURT (D O P.M. MAGAZINE On me*, lion with "Simon 4 Simon'' stars Jam eson Parker and Gerald McRaney, a visit to tha Bavarian castle built by King Ludwig m the 1050*. © CAROL FRIENDS r 8:05 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS p ) (55) ALICE I (0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 9 ® TO N IG H T Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: singer Donna Sum ­ mer. Friday, Dec. », 1TS3-7 6.00 0 CHRISTMAS IN WASHING­ TON Andy Williams. Leake Uggams and Judo Igleaia* are among the performers scheduled to appear In a musical celebration ol Christmas horn the National Building Museum In Washington. D.C. £ ) 9 MAGNUM, P.L A Yulefide gesture of goodwill turns Into a nightmare whan T.C.'s helicopter crashiands on a Naval target with Magnum. Higgins and Rick aboard. 0 O AUTOMAN (Premiers) Dost Arnaz Jr., Robert Lansing and Garaid 8. O'Loughtan star In this pokes earl** about a crlra*.lighting android (Chuck Wagnar) pro­ 8’30 9 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob VO* eurveys the archi­ tectural revitalization of the center of Seattle. Washington, q 10:30 © (35) BOB NEWHART 9 (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 10:50 © NEWS 11:00 f f i ® 9 ® ONEWS (30) BENNY KILL 9 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 9 (>) TWILIGHT ZONE S 11:30 0 ® TO N IG H T Host: Johnny Canon. Guests Mai Brooks. Tart Garr. 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI <71O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (0) (35) THJCKE OF THE NIGHT 9 (•) HOUSE CALLS 11:40 (TJ THECATUNS 9:00 12:00 O ® CHEERS Diane discovers that an oid friend staying with her la making a play lor Sam. f l ) O SIMON 4 SIMON A .J. and Rick are hired to chaperone two ® 9 TRAPPER JO H N , M.O. Th* doctors ere stunned to learn that the teen-age accident victim they are treating I* *U y e a n older than h* appear*. (R) lean age nlrt* twi * rvijtae Mdp ra-r Is later hijacked © (3 0 ) QUINCY ffi (10) DINNER A T JULIA'S Fisherman * Wharf la the place where Julia secure* the Ingredients for a Santa Barbara boutUabalsae. and guest chef Sally Derr makes La Tukpe Mart* Lout**, q 9 9:30 ® BUFFALO BILL After BN force* makeup men flewdeft to resign, he fears his former col­ league wiU sock Mm with a dtscrimination suit ® O MASQUERADE (Premiere) Rod Teytor. Greg Evigan and Ktrstie Alley Star m this adventure aerie* about a speed! American intelli­ gence agency that trains ordinary citizen* tor espionage mission* that may require their unique skills. £D (10) DINNER A T JU LIA S Juke tours s vineyard, feature* a main course of loin of pork Wellington and welcomes guest chef Rene Vardon. who prepare* Salmon souffle* P 9 10:00 ffi HILL STREET BLUES Visiting Russian* decide to defect at th* station house. Balkar tide* with an over eager paramedic, end laRue-'s auto dealer brother -in-law I* picked up for sodding 12 :10 © MOVIE "Battle Hym n" (1857) Rock Hudson. Martha Hyer. 9® 12:30 late night w ith davio LETTER M A N Guests actress Lau­ ren Hutton, comedian Brother The­ odore (R) ® O AU. IN THE FAMILY 1:00 0 O MOVIE 'Murder On Th* Midnight Express' (1875) Judy Geeaon. Chari** Gray. © (30) S TR E E TS O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ® a MOVIE "The Father Knows Best Reunion" (1877) Robert Young. Jane Wyatt. 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 0 o MOVIE • Chubaaco" (I8S0) Richard Egan. Christopher Jones. © MOVIE "Coast Of Skeleton*" (1805) Richard Todd. Dal* Robert- aon. 4:20 0 O MOVIE "Savage" (1872) Barbara Bain. Martin Landau. 4-30 © ASCENT OF MAN �I — Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI.______Friday, P«c. f. if » I Where To Find Everything About Fan Clubs DEAR DidK: I am interested In inform ation about joining an official Richard Cham berlain fan club. I hope you can help me. — J.R., Decatur, Mich. I would never dare lo deny anybody named.J.R. anything. For you — and for other* asking about fan clubs — here Is the place to find out: Mr*. Blanche Trlnajstlck Is president o f the National Association o f Fan Clubs, so she knows which clubs are where. Write to her at 2730 Baltimore Avc., Pueblo, Colo. 81003 DEAR DICK: W hen my youngeat son waa In high school, he brought home a book from school ab o u t H o lly w o o d s ta r s , b ec au se I w ouldn’t believe him when he said Robert Redford w aa born In 8anta M arla, Calif. 1 atlli couldn't believe It when I saw It In print. Is this true, and If ao, w hat'a hla real name? — J „ Santa M arla, Calif. Don't believe all o f It. even If you saw It In print. Redford comes from Santa Monica. Calif, not Santrf Marla. For the record. Redford la his real name. D E A R DICK: I nearly cried when I saw Tu l the song The Flrat Time Ever l Saw Your Face on the comm ercials for OH of Olay. — I.M.. M arlon Center, Pa. A s k D ick 1* K le in e r k_______ B rynner w as beginning to show hla age on a recent Tonight show. Could you print his blrthdate? — L.8.M., Cabool, Mo. Showing one’s age Is the Inevitable product o f grow ing older. Even stars suffer from It. He was born on July 11. 1020. D E A R DICK: W h y doesn’t John W a y n e 's movie Hondo ever get shown on TV? It's the one w here he has a big, bad dog that follow s him that he calls Dawg. — V.C., Sterling Heights, Mich. Hondo, big bad dog and all. has been on TV frequently. D E A R DICK: Can you please tell me who sings it’s Roberta popular. Flack, who first made the song DEAR DICK: 1 w as captivated w ith the movie, The Black Stallion. W a s there more than one horse used to make the movie? — 8.L., Oering, Neb. As usual with a m ovie dealing u’ith animals, there were several horses used. They always have spares around — look nllkes who are specialists. One might run b etter, one Is trained and responds to commands better, one looks better In close-ups And extras are necessary In case one gets hurt. IN RESPONSE To recent questions. I had reported not finding current information concerning Jim m y W akely or Franclne Larrlmore. M.S. o f Joplin. Mo., w rites that W ak ely died In 1982. D.E.K. o f Kalamazoo. Mich., reports Miss Larrlmore died In 1975 at the age o f 77. Variety A n d Price M a k e It Nice Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like It Sanford Is fortunate in having a variety of restaurants available, most of which ofTer substan­ tial fare at moderate, If not downright, reasonable prices. Anything from “ down home country cookin’" to dishes with a touch of the international can be found In this community. Chicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to moat restaurant owners Interviewed, but so are steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. W >■ *> • & & & £ ------------------------------ — ----- m ne---------(PARTY FACiUUB m Thun., Fri. I Sat. KEN EPPERSON Sunday CRABS, CRABS, CRABS STEAMED CRABS S E R V IN G L U N C H M 0 N ; - F R I. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. Wednnday HWY. 17-92. SANFORD Frankie & Johnnie 323-6470 .»........ .; , JA M SESSION t-iop.m. Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price here with many restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... Restaurants which have been featured in this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It simple, as the expression goes, although simple docs not mean without planning, care, thought and. of course, much hard work. •h e results of the restaurant features In this space have been surprising to the dining place owners in many instances, bringing many new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks Is entitled to a feature article at least once during this period of the contract. No extra charge is made for this promotional story, which is usually handled through an interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and it is not difficult to understand the excellent reception to the whole program. Cost of the program Is minimal, based on a 84.45 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. People everywhere enjoy going out and Sanford residents are no exception and, more than that, they like reading about their favorite restaursnt. or one they have not visited in some time, or. perhaps, the “ new eatery on the block.” CINDY’S BREAKFAST SPECIALS 2 EGGS, HOME FRIES A A C TOAST A COFFEE W 1 EGG, 2 BACON or 2 SAUSAGE AND $■ a a 2 WEDGES FRENCH TOAST 1 t l V 2 SAUSAGE OR 2 BACON W ITH BISCUIT A GRAVY *1.39 BttVMS M l AM •11 AM NOW URVHM m SN COUNTRY style ham . OPEN 24 HOURS THURS. • FRI - SAT. SUN THRU WED. 5:30 *.m. 9:30 p.m. CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN H0MESTYLE COOKING OANSEI'S 321-5974 CRAB HOOK 2200 Frawji An. 1500 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD * 322-5188 � 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 09, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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/73cc1d1d2cf878c95ddc5ef231bab4cd.pdf e38cd1031bd79a0deeebb24335dc6f39 PDF Text Text 76th Year. No. 74—Monday, November 14, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening H erald-(U $PS 481-200)—Price 20 Cents Hundreds Treated To Star Of Sanford 'Maiden Voyage Dy Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Cruising down the river on a Sundny afternoon... The sparkling Stnr of Sanford lay snugly in her berth tn the panoramic Port of Sanford Sundny while several hundred persons reflected a merry mood on the dock at Monroe Harbor admiring the brand new craft. And the champagne flowed — not to christen the shining Star but for guests to toast the occasion before a "maiden voyage" down the St. Johns River. Those guests Included members of the press, radio and tclevlson as well as travel ngents and Seminole County dignitaries. The passengers entered the lower enclosed deck where an attractive buffet of tiot and cold hors d'oeuvres awaited their plcascurc. On the second deck, a nightclub setting Is reflected complete with a band, bar and a natural atmosphere of swaying palm trees, rippling waters, natural wildlife and smaller crafts putt-putting und splitting the surface of the wide river — the Nile of America. Ttic Sunday afternoon cruise carried the passen­ gers beyond the draw bridge spanning U.S. 17-92 near DcBary. "Super." n passenger said. "Just super." The captain of the Sunday cruise was Harley Hoy. 28. a licensed veteran sea captain of 12 years. The personable captain maneuvered the Star with the expertise of a seasoned pro. Hoy returns to the Star from the Bay Queen, the ship site replaced. Hill Sternberg of Michigan, operator of the ship, swells with pride when he speaks of the new vessel which will offer year-round luncheon and dinner cruises from the Sanford port. And she Is a beauty — 82 million worth of luxury - and considerably larger than the Bay Queen. The Star's passenger capacity Is 600 with a seating capacity of 300. The ship's crew, all decked out In trndltlonnl nautical attire (lots of gold braid) offers the finest In food and drink on the two cruises dnlly. Price or the luncheon-cruise, from 11 a.tn. to 1.30 p.m. Is 817. The dinner cruise, from 7 10 10 p.m.. Is priced at $24. A Starlight-Dinner Dance Is featured on Friday und Suturday evenings at 829. A bountiful buffet prepared In the ship's ultra­ modern galley includes a salad bar of assorted edibles, garden-fresh vegetables, a variety of tempting entrees and Ice cream sundaes to crown the elegant meal. According to the Star Line Corporation, owner of the ship, there arc no doubts that the Star's attendance record will surpass the 50.000 Bay Queen tally of lust season. "W e have a lot to offer our pnsscngcrs."says Nancl Yuronls. a director for the Star. "In nddltlon to being quite a unique adventure and n dining pleasure par excellence, the Star travels through some of the most picturesque scenery on the St Johns River, the historic, nostalgic and naturalistic aspects of the cruise are all part of the charm." The Star begins her regularly scheduled Sanford venture Tuesday. Already, reservations are pouring In. according to a crew member. Gift certificates are available. But don't plnn on n Thanksgiving luncheon cruise. Reservations are sold out. Maybe dinner. Voting Suit Compromise A 'Possibility' HwiMPtwl* R aile d ! Rodney W. Burnett, 18, of Oviedo, was charged with D U I shortly after 9 p.m . Saturday after he backed his car onto a guardrail on U.S. 17-92 |ust north of Gen. Hutchison P arkw ay. Burnett was southbound on 17-92 when, he told Investigating F H P trooper R. Lovering, he stopped for a hitchhiker, then backed up onto the guardrail. M an at right In photo was passenger. No Injuries w ere reported. C ar's gas tank was split In accident. . . *4. To Win County • Union BjrMlcheal Bcha Herald Staff Writer Efforts to organize Seminole County employees will be successful despite attempts by county officials to stop It predicted an official of the National Association of Gov­ ernment Employees. Sam Ingham, a national representative In the union’s Orlando office, feels the county's effort to stop the union will be Just what Is needed to push more county workers to vote for It. "Every lime they respond negullvcly It Just helps our cause." Ingham said. "Thai Incites the employees. The union has submitted petitions signed oy 147 of the county's 430 workers In non-munugement Jobs to the stale's Public Employee Relations Commission seeking a unionization vole among the worker*. But County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the county will challenge the validity of the petitions. He said they're confusing. For example, firefighters were listed among those Included In the bargaining unit and also among those excluded from the group, he said. Ingham said the county’s challenge Is routine In organizing efforts. "W e expected it." lie s a id . He said firefighters have already organized Into an Informal bargaining unit. NAGE will seek to represent clerical workers In the Department of Public Safety. Ingham charged the county hud not provided full or accurate Information ubout employees. He said supervisors Intimidated and threatened employees to keep them from signing union cards. "There are a lot o f people afraid to sign union cards." Ingham said. "But we dldiPl file an unfair labor practice because we didn't want any of our workers lo lose their Jobs." Ingham said the union has hnd a difficult lime obtaining Information from the county. "W e had trouble finding out who the employees are. We couldn't get the Informa­ tion. We have u right to fair and accurate Information." Because of the county's attempts to keep Information secret. Ingham said the union mnnaged lo gel only 34 percent of the employees to sign union cards. Organizers had wanted the signatures of 50 to 60 percent of the employees before they asked the PERC for an election. The union's effort has been going on for nboul three months. It began when a group of county employees called Ingham after com­ missioners voted In August to eliminate a 2.5 percent cosi-of-llvlng pay raise from the 1983-84 budget. After the organizing clfort began, commis­ sioners reinstated the raise. Meetings have been held with county employees and he believes no more will make thrlr union sentiments known publicly until an election Is held. Ingham said u PERC hearing Is expected sometime In early January. O dds Bad, But County Chases Fed M o n e y Dy Mlchesl Behs Herald Staff W riter The odds may be against Seminole County but that's not going to stop county officials from applying for a portion of 813.5 million In federal community development funds avail­ able to Florida's counties and cities. County commissioners have tried and failed the last two years to get any funds through the Department of Housing und Urban Development’s Community Develop­ ment Block Grant program. The prime reason they failed, according to county officials. Is because the county Is too prosperous. A recent survey determined that the median Income In Seminole County Is 823.000 and only 4 percent of the county's 205.000 people live at the poverty level of 85.600 annual Income. But one yardstick used by HUD to determine a county's need for funding Is the number of people living in poverty, four hundred of the 1000 potential points on the application are based on need. "Seminole County Is dead last. 58th of the 58 counties rated,” according to County Planner Woody Price. Senior Planner Tony VanDcrworp said "there arc a lot of people with a lot better chances." Seminole County hus six communities which could receive the benefits of CDBG funds. Those target areas arc Wlnwood Park near Altamonte Springs. Jamestown near Oviedo. Bookcrtown. Lockhart. Midway and lloseland Park, all near Sanford. CDBG grunts can be used In u variety of ways Including Improving roads, drainage or housing, but the $idn emphasis Is to Improve the quality of life in needy areas. Seminole County has used previous grants to construct a community center In Midway and to Improve roads In several communities. Lust year's application, to Improve the sewage system In Wlnwood Park, was rejected for funding. Public hearings will be held to determine which community should be the target area of this year's application, which must be submitted to the state by Dec. 21. Van­ Dcrworp said those hearings are tentatively scheduled for Nov. 28 and Dec. 14. Sanford Considers Continued Dredging The Sanford City Commission ut Its 7 p.m. meeting today will consider continued dredging work at the Sanford Marina, an oiler for Joint-venturing garbage disposal with private enterprise and a promise from a local bank to donate money to the city for playground equipment. The meeting will be held at city hull, 300 N. Park Ave. The commission previously agreed to spend about 8117.000 lo dredge the cast and west basins of Monroe Harbour # Charles Volk of Monroe Harbour planned lo expand docks and the city would have shared In the resulting revenues. The property Is leased to Volk by the city, but the state Department of Environmental Regulation has since denied Volk a permit to expand the docks, citing pollution from the boats us a reason. . , . Walter H. Wheeler, president of Aquatic Symblotlcs. Is appealing the DER decision on Volk's behalf. In the appeal Wheeler said the DER's denial of a permit for the new docks Is due to poor water quality within the harbor. The poor water quality Is not caused by the marina but Is Indicative of the condition of the whole lake, he suld. The dredging In the west basin has not begun and the city commission will decide whether It wants lo go forward with this part of the project. 0* the 8117.000 cost, ubout 850.000 Is for dredging the west basin. In addition, the commission will decide whether It wants to Join with Industrial Waste Services (IWS). a privately owned company, to provide a transfer station for city guibage By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The willingness of Sanford city officials to settle a civil rights voting act lawsuit by partially changing to district rather than at-large elections wus viewed with surprise today by one of the plaintiffs. And a plan suggested by City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles for the settlement was called "a possibility" by an attorney representing those five black city resi­ dents. Alfred G. DcLattibeaudlerc. one of the plaintiffs, who was out of town for the past several days, was even surprised that the city commission held a special meeting on the Issue last Thursday. "I thought the matter would be on the agenda at tonight's regular meeting." DcLattibeaudlerc said. The city com­ mission's regular meeting Is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at city hall. "The city can settle the suit If they want to. We are perfectly willing lo gel with the city to see what can be worked out." DeLattlbeaudlcrc said. "But this Is something that no one person can decide." he said, adding a decision on specific settlement will be made by all five persons who filed the lawsuit In federal court at Orlando. Meanwhile. Bob Wclsbcrg. an associate of David Llpman. attorney for the DcLattibeaudlerc group, said It Is "terrif­ ic" that the city Is willing lo negotiate for settlement. "W e are always willing and eager to discuss a settlement of this case that would be In the best Interests of our clients and the community and look forward to having those discussions with the city’s attorney." Weisbcrg said. Of Knowles' suggestion that the city commission offer to expand Its mem­ bership from five to seven, with two of those members elected within districts, Weisbcrg said. "I think that's a possibili­ ty." "The ball's In the city’s court right now." the attorney said. Under Knowles' proposal those two districts would be drawn specifically lo "guarantee" election of two blacks to the city commission. The city manager noted there Is no other way of drawing district lines so that blacks would Ik guaranteed two scats. The other five commissioners would be elected at large as they urc now. The city commission listened to Knowles' proposal at Its special meeting last Thursday, and only one criticized the plan. Commissioner David Farr said the Idea Is "g erry m a n d erin g " and that he believes If the city goes to district rather than at-large elections, race should not be an Issue In drawing district bound­ aries. And City Attorney Bill Colbert was not sure that Federal D istrict Judge Elizabeth Kovuchcvlch would accept such a proposition. Knowles said at the lime that If the blacks want to guarantee election of blacks to the city commission this is one way It could be done. A settlement offer from the city previously was that districts be created but elections remain at-large. Llpman and his clients turned down this pro­ Alfred G. DeLattlbeaudlere posal. The city's electorate In two separate elections over the past two years turned down an amendment to the cliartcr calling for residency districts. Llpman countered with proposals to retain the five member commission with alj elected from districts or create a scVcn-mcmber commission with five elected from districts and two elected at-largr The commission held the special meeting Thursday because Colbert said Judge Kovachcvlch put him under a 30-day deadline to expire Dec. 2 or 3 to have a decision on whether the city would fight the suit In court or would negotiate for settlement. The commission Instructed Colbert to negotiate und keep the city informed of progress. The board also told Colbert to notify the court If Impasse occurs where there appears to be no further room for negotiation. DeLattlbeaudlere. E.N. Smith. Samuel Wright Jr.. R. Fletcher McGann and H an n ah P in k n e y " o n b e h a lf o f themselves and others" filed suit against the city of Sanford In late September charging that the city has systematically frozen blacks out of Its election process due to the at-largc election system. , Both DeLattlbeaudlere and Wright have run unsuccessfully for city com­ mission scats In the past. The suit asks the federal court to halt future city elections until stngle member districts arc created! Llpman said at the time that the at-largc system "excludes black representation and participation and minimizes and cancels out black voting strength guaranteed under the federal Voting Rights Act. Black Voter Registration A voter registration drive, sponsored by the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee and the NAACP for the East Sanford urea, will be held at St. John's Missionary Baptist Church, beginning Tuesday from 5 p.m. lo8 p.m. The drive will continue at the church, at the corner of Cypress und 10th streets, each Tuesday and Thursday for the remainder of the year, said Sandra Gaines of «he democratic committee. at a city maintenance facility on Poplar Avenue. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett says ——— ——— — the city can save from 81.500 to 82.000 per V Q Ij A V month by Joint-venturing with IWS for the ■ ■ transfer station with IWS disposing of city ____ garbage elsewhere. G o ld en A g e G am es Results, Page The city Is using Seminole County garbage disposal facilities currently at a cost of 82 65 Editorial...... Action Reports................... ............... 7A per cubic yard. Harriett said the cost under Florida......... Around The Clock............ ............... 4A the IWS proposal will be about 82.20 per ........ 4B Horoscope.... cubic yard. ............... 3A Hospital....... Harriett says the annual savings to the city .......... 2.3B Nation.......... will Ik from 818.765 lo 825.000 In addition People......... fn m lrt ........................................ 4B to reduced travel time, reduced fuel costs and Sports......... ................4B reduced wear and tear on the city's garbage Television.... IB packers now traveling to the county's Upsala .. 8A Weather...... transfer station and the Osceola landfill. .................4B World........ . Dr. Lamb......................... —Donna Estes 3A ......... 4B ......... 2A �Monday, Nov. U , 1H3 IA — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. iNAHON 'N BRIEF G reyhound Says Workers M ust Be Back Today PHOENIX, A m . [d r if — Striking Greyhound workers, ordered by the company to to return to work today or be replaced, picketed terminals nationwide and warned that riding buses with untrained drivers was an "Invitation to suicide." Greyhound, which Issued the strikers an ultimatum a week ago telling them replace­ ments would be hired If they didn’t report today by 2 p.m. EST. plans to resume limited service Thursday. Scattered pickets were posted at Greyhound terminals nationwide early today on the 12th day of the walkout and union officials said the picket lines would swell as the rctum-to-work deadline approached. The Amalgamated Transit Union scheduled rallies to boost morale among Us 12.500 members on strike against the nation's largest transportlon firm. Company spokeswoman Leslie White said Greyhound "will be flexible" with the retum-to-work deadline because It was "more Interested In getting our people back to work than sticking with some hard and fast deadline." $ Robot Spurs Union Charge PITTSBURGH fUPI) - A union official who saw a "funny-looking thing" In a local laborato­ ry says his local filed an unfair labor practice charge when he learned the object was a robot and had eliminated the jobs of four humans. Richard Cloughcrty. president of Local 644 of the American Federation o f Government Employees, said he was visiting the Labor Department’s Mine Safety and Health Ad­ ministration lab In Pittsburgh when he discov­ ered the robot. "It was a surprise." Cloughcrty said Saturday. "I was down there handling another grievance and I said to an employee ‘ what's that funny-looking thing over there?' The employee started explaining what It was and said It had replaced four workers. I went right through the roof." One Labor Department offlclul said: "If the union loses, maybe they can get the thing to pay dues." Tension Mounts In Boston BOSTON (UPI) - Police tightened security around campaign offices today In response to growing racial tension In the first black-white mayor's election In Boston's 358 year history. Workers for Melvin King, who Is seeking to become the city's first black mayor, reported anonymous calls claiming Ku Klux Klansmcn were distributing literature In South Boston for s ‘ King's opponent. Ray Flynn. The calls came a •*« day after two workers for King were assaulted / while distributing filers In a housing project In the same neighborhood. King called on anyone with knowledge of who was responsible for the assaults to come forward. "Only In that way can we establish a value In this city that we won't tolerate that kind of * behavior." he said. King planned to wrap up £. campaigning today with a speech against "voter > harassment." Flynn also condemned the attack, saying "this type of situation will not be tolerated." | NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and wind gustlng to 70 rtJph set ofT mudslide* In rallfomla and freezing drizzle stnt cars skidding cfT highways In the Midwest. Warnings for nearly a foot of snow covered the Colorado Rockies today and freezing temperatures stunned Dixie. Stormy weather from New York to California was flamed for at least 14 deaths since Friday. Including six {^.California, five In Pennsylvania, two In Wyoming and qjie In New York State. High winds whipped along the cistern slope of the Rockies In Colorado early today, fog developed In North Dakota and Minnesota, snow fell on Minnesota’s Iron Range, and freezing drizzle Iced roads IQnorthern Wisconsin and northeast Minnesota. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 61: v: overnight low: 46: Sunday high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: e^st northeast at 7 mph; rain; none; sunrise: 6.47 a.m.. sunset 5:32 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 3.55 am .. 3:32 p.m.; lows. 9:59 a.m., 10:18 p.m.; Port Canaveral: hfghs. 3:47 a.m.. 4:14 p.m.: lows. 9:50 a.m.. 10:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northerly 5 to 10 knots becoming easterly today then southeast around 15 knots by late tonight. Winds southerly 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 1 to '2 feet Increasing to 3 to 5 feet late tonight. Partly clpudy today with widely scattered showers Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Tonight partly cloudy. Lows upper 50s to lew 60s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. H|ghs low 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES C aatral F lo o d * R ational H o tp iU I U‘,>dir A D M IS SIO N S f # M R S th ry » *f. L a k tM a ry I D ISC H A R G E S Sanlord: l o t v R Bandar S m t i M C a rv tr B a tr k U Inm an, and baby boy M F J W aibbwrn. and baby boy ► onc»i A F la h tr. D aB ary .*4yT?'3 B Ray m ar. D olton* D a n E .W llllto n . Oollona Sundiv A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord M uriot M C arr P aulina S K onltjar D or I t F . Clifton. D a Land W illa rd I M c C la ry . Da Land Linda L Bowdan. D a n a ,* D IS C H A R G E S B a rb a ra L. C lava land. D a Bar r AE u n i n j ; Ilc r .ik J Welfare ? cusps «h m *» r~r* M o n d a y . N o v e m b e r Id . I M l - V o i 7 f No ,< • P u b ln fta d D a lly a n d S unday, a ic a p t S a tu rd a y b y Tha S an lo rd . H a ra ld . In c . M S N . F re n c h A r e . S a n lo rd , F la . I I F 7 I . • Second C la s t P ostage P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a i l l 71 * H a m a D e liv e ry : W e a k . SI M , M o n th . Sd.tS; I M o n th s. H I M ; - t e a r . MS M B y M a ll: W e a k S l.lS i M o n th | | j j ; t M a o « t . SM 00, H I M P hone M l 1411. Farm Program A c re a g e Id le d That's W h a t T h ey Say F a rm e rs ' PIK P ro g ra m Is SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - A lawsuit contending the Reagan ad­ ministration’s 811 billion payment'll! kind program Is a welfare program for California farmers has been filed In federal court. for nn equivalent amount of crops that can be sold on commodity markets. Favorable tax treatment nlw) Is provided. CRLA cited a federal report showing seven farmers, all front California, re­ ceived more than 82 million apiece for keeping fields fnllosv under the program. Plaintiffs In Iasi week's suit challeng­ ing the program, which encourages farmers to avoid planting crops, were Rep. Fortney "P ete" Stark, D-Calif.. and two Sacram ento w elfare mothers. Jeanne Davis and Barbara Burt. "The resulting Increase In food costs constitutes an unprecedented system of Income redistribution from consumers to farmers." the lawsuit said. "W hile such redistribution affects all consumers. It Is especially devastating to low Income consumers." / Robert Teels Jr. of California Rural Legal Assistance, which represented two welfare mothers, described the PIK program as "a welfare program for California agribusiness." "The reductions In foodstamp levels and AFDC benefits have been the source of Increased federal revenues the Reagan administration through Agriculture Sec­ retary John block has chosen to dole out." Tectssaid. Ralph Aboscal. CRLA general counsel, contended the Reagan administration Improperly Justified the exemption because farmers arc given actual com­ modities rather than cash. The PIK program was established to reduce surplus government crops which have deflated prices for wheat, animal feed crops, cotton and rice. Farmers agree to keep fields fallow In exchange "T h e re Is no better exam ple o f trlcklc-up economics." Abascal said, explaining the program took over 80 million acres In the nation out of production, spurring higher furm prices. AV . J * * The U.S. District/Court suit seeks to restrict PIK payments to 850.000 n crop per farmer as requfred under federal law for other acreage reduction programs. The limit was set to help small farms. c? C ro p s T h a i W o n ’t B e G ro w n (A c re s Id le d ) Texas Kansas Iowa North D akota Nebraska Minnesota 9 .3 6 .5 6 .2 6 .0 5 .4 5 .2 1 Illinois South D akota Oklahom a Montana Indiana 4 .9 4 .2 3 .7 2 .8 2 .8 Missouri Ohio Wisconsin Michigan Colorado 2 .4 2 .0 1.6 1.5 1.3 J ) ) T o p PIK S ta te s (A c re a g e Id le d ) i 1 The P IK program Is a bigger successs than Washington anticioated. Instead of com m itting 30 m illion acres to rem aining fallow as expected, farm ers signed up 69.1 m illion under P IK . Sanford Man Part Of New 'Stable' Army Unit FORT RILEY. Kan. — The bugle that shattered the of where they will be stationed next and allow them to early morning calm of the small. Isolated Army post establish closer ties will; their community. brought half-asleep soldiers stumbling Into the court­ "Being stabilized really won't affect me very much yard ready to begin a new day. because I've been moving back and forth all my life. I Their duties were routine. Feed and groom the horses, believe a person can still have a family In the Army. It's then fire and meticulously clean their single-shot, Just that under certain conditions you have to be carbines. Afterwards, they would stand smartly for flexible." Perry said. Inspection In their high-brimmed Stetsons, colorful blue with gold trimmed uniforms and highly shined bools — all part of life In a U.S. Army calvary regiment that lived, traveled and fought together on the desolate prairies In the 1880s. The days of the Stelson. carbine and horse calvary have long since fnded from Army life, but the team spirit, unit pride and stabilized lours linger as a reminder there arc still things soldiers treasure from the "fjood old days.” A 1972 graduutc of Seminole High School. Perry has been In the Army more than four years. Army CpI. Peter J. Perry of Sanford doesn't have the same hardships of long days on horseback or the threat of Indian raids his regimental predecessors encountered. T o d a y , the h orses have been rep la ced with stateof-thc-art tanks, attack helicopters and missile systems: the single-shot carbines have given way to laser-equipped missiles and rapid-fire machine guns; and the soldiers' garb have been transformed Into uniforms that blend in with the terrain around them. Perry Is a member of a new regimental system at Fori Riley that keeps soldiers together from the time they enter the Army through thetr first assignment, and then rotates the entire unit overseas. • Perry. 30. son of Ivory L. Perry, 1810 W. Redding Place, Is a cannon crewman assigned with the 1st Battalion. 5th Field Artillery, one of three Kansas-based regiments created under the new system. This system Is being adopted at Fort Riley by Infantry, armor and field artillery units Initially, and allows soldiers a stabilized lour with the same unit for at least three years. Half that time will be spent at Fort Riley and half overseas. The new regiment would allow them to return to that unit many times during their career. "I've found that there are a lot less problems when soldiers know each other and have trained together for a long period of time," said Perry. The Army Icels the regimental system will also benefit the families of these soldiers by giving them a belter Idea WEATHER PIK A 200 Percent Successful The old regim ental trooper of the past would stand In awe of today's mechanized cavalry regim ent, As a cannon crewm an with the 1st Battalion, 5th Field A rtille r, Fort Riley, Kansas, A rm y CpI. P e te r P e rry of Sanford helps com bine the workings of the old horse cavalry with modern state of-the a rt weaponry. Brothers Arrested In Jewelry Store Heist "I think the good Lord was looking after me because I had two demons In here." said Margaret Gwaltncy. a downtown Sanford Jeweler who was robbed at knife­ point Saturday. Police arrested two Sanford brothers minutes after the robbery’ at Gwaltncy Jewelers. 204 S. Park Ave.. and charged them with the crime. Miss Gwaltncy. 61. gave this account of the Incident: A man entered her shop at about 1:30 p.m. Saturday and asked to look at a gold bracelet. "I always keep the door locked and I opened It and let him In." she said. Miss Gwaltncy showed the man a bracelet priced at 885 and the man said that was too much and left the store. About 10 minutes later the man entered the store again and said "I want to get that 885 bracelet." A few moments later a second man entered the store and the first man socked Miss Gwaltncy In the mouth with his fist and the second man came around the counter and placed a large pocket knife to her throat. The man with the knife said. "If you make a noise. I'll cut your throat." The other man grabbed a number of gold chains. The men also demanded that she hand over the cash In her pockets, but Gwaltncy refused and scuffled with the robbers. The man with the kntfe said, “ If you don't give me the money. I'm going to stick you in the gut with this knife." she said. The men took about 8200 in cash from Miss Gwallney's pocket and ran south on Park Avenue, according lo police reports. She said she called Sanford police, gave them a description of the men and Patrolman M. W. Reaves saw (wo men fitting the description In a car at Park Avenue and Fourth Street and arrested the pair a few minutes later, a police report said. Police recovered the gold chains and the cash, the report said. Larry Charles Nelms. 20. of 2421 Randolph Ave., and Willie James Nelms. 23. of 112 Hughes Ave.. were each being held at the Seminole County jail today charged wflh armed robbery, grand theft and aggravated assault. No bond amount was set. Miss Gwaltncy said the robbery was a "terrifying" ordeal. "I'm still scared and I guess I'll Just stay scared. It was so brazen the way they eanie In h**re without masks In broad daylight." She said he has operated the Jewelry store for 35 years and during the last 9 years her shop has been burglarized 3 limes and robbed twice. In the previous robbery u man pulled a 38-callber revolver on her. "I Just don't know what I'm going to do. I don't know If I'll stay In business cr not." she said. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police HOUSETHEFT Two Longwood men reported that more than 810.000 worth of Items were taken from their home Saturday morning. Robert W. Clny. 26. said that his bedroom furniture, valued al 8500 disappeared between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.. a Seminole County sheriff*s report said. His roomate. Robert W. Herod. 34. of 105 Brantley Hull. Longwood satd an additional 810.000 worth of his personal property and furniture were taken from the house, a report said. The men said that the thief apparently entered through the front door, using a key. Sheriffs deputies report that they have a suspect In the case. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving under the Influence. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have hud their driver's licenses suspended for six months, have been fined 8250 and ordered to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been Imposed, the actual sentences arc reporied. —Lelu Joyce Gocttsch. 5 16 W. 3rd St.. Sanford. —John B. Forester. 1633 Canterbury St.. Casselberry. —David L. Hoffman, 23-15 Carol ton Hoad. Maitland. —Call F. Houbcn Jr.. 2293 Red Ember Road, Oviedo. —Ricky J. Thrower. 1701 Lee Road. Winter Park. —Donald B. Dorman. 1237 Lake Lucerne Circle, Casselberry. —Teresa A. Ncumeyer. 1330 Adams St.. Longwood. —Tm by L. Boston. Rt. 3. Oviedo. —Robert P. Hoffman. 2629 Aloma Ave.. Winter Park. —Max E. Hollingsworth. 556 N. Central Ave.. Apopka. -H a rry L -larvls Jr.. HU! Loralnc Drive, Altamonte Springs. —Kenneth R. Melton. 1906 Lee Road. Orlando. —Lee D. Nicholson. 870 Dyson Drive. Winter Springs. —Michael R. Perez. 535 Osceola St.. Clermont. —Scott R. Ash well. 2125 MohuwkTrall. Maitland —Daniel Lee Burk. 1538 Powder Ave.. Apopku. was ordered lo pay a 8500 fine and Ills driver's license wus suspended for live years. —Raymond J. Kouwe Jr.. 1035 W. Notre Dame, Altamonte Springs. —John Elmo Norman. 1319CrontonDrive, Maitland. —Earnest R. Parks. 1200 Pomplo Court. Longwood. —Linda Mac Sprague, 1947 Woodcrest Drive. Winter Park, was ordered to pay a 8500 flnp. to spend 10 days In the Seminole County Jail and her driver's license was suspended for five years. AMENDED DUIs The following persons, who were arrested on a charge of driving under the Inflcuntc. have had that charge amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Thomas A. Pendergast, 8270 Viabclla Road. Sanford. —Stephanie B. Cox. 2546 Tower Ave., Deltona. —Alan Gruber. 110 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. —Barbara C. King. 231 Lake Ellen Drive, Casselberry. —Evldlo M. Lcmus. 504 Helm Way. Casselberry. —John F. Mjirtln. 800Mellonvlllc Ave.. Sanford. FIRE CALLS The Sanford fire department responded to the following calls: Friday — 10:47 a.m., 1012 Olive Ave.. rescue. —3:14p.m., 2611 Orlundo Drive, rescue. — 11:36 p.m., 1011 W. 13th St., false alarm. SATURDAY —8:29 a.m., 1201 Cornwall Ave.. false alarm. -10:51a.m ... 906 Bay Ave., rescue. —3:37 p.m.,. I813 E. 7th St., car Arc. —8:0 ' O.tn. , 218 W. 12th St., rescue. — 1 3 0 p . n l1.. . 228 Loch Low Drive, smoke scare. SUNDAY — 12:56a.in... 550 E. Airport Blvd., rescue. - 1:02 a. tn.., 2508 French Ave., rescue. — 11:29 a.m. 1.. 25th Street and Summerlin Avenue, wash down. * -4 :0 2 pin., Alrj>ort Boulevard und Jewell Ave.. grass lire. STOCKS Thete qudehoni provided by m am Bary of tht N a tio n a l A ito c la f/o n ol Securlliet Ueeiert ore rep rt tontlthH Inter t o ile r price! a t ol ep p ro ilm sltly noon lotoy Inlet ~ .d » *i*r met i t It e fta /p # throughout the to y . Price i to not Include retell mirkup/merkdqwn • I d A ik B arnatt B a n k ............... I t H *SU Flagvhip B ank* ____ 14‘ a 14U f Ior ida Puwar ■ 1 L ig h t......................... t n P r o g r r tt .. Fraadom Savinot I4V« 17 MCA 41 4 1 't H u g h ** Supply.......... .............n n n M o rm o n * —. .. IIH IIS N C R Corp ...ID S l l i P l*» **y ............... ........... M S 11 XW y | » *• Sun B ank* . South#**! Ban* 7 iu n s —i » �Evening Herald, Sanhrrd, FI. More Golden Age Games Results TRACK AND FIELD 100 Yard Daeh Women Age 60*64 First place. Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary. 18.16: second. Marie Holbcrt. 61. Kirkwood, Mo., 18.33: third. Morn Arnold. 62. Vnlrlcn. 19.27. Age 65-69 First place. Mary Howermaslcr. 66. Fairfield. Ohio, 15.96; second, Anna Summy. 66. Harrisburg, 21.30; third. MlnntC Kane. 69. Sanford, 22.25. Age 70-74 First place. Ellen Julius. 72. Wauchuln, 24.77. Men Age 55*59 First place, Don Hall. 58. Or­ ange Park. 12.33; second, John Davison. 59. St. Cloud. 12.73: th ir d . H a rv e y C a rlc n , 56. Palmetto, 13.00. Age 60-64 First place, Vernon Mattson. 63. Weston, Mass., 12.63; sec­ ond. Dob Dunning. 62. Hartwell, Ga.. 12.70; third. Mike McGee. 64. Clearwater. 13.33. Age 65-69 First place, Donald Hull. 65. Port Orange. 12.96; second. Tom Lawler. 68. Spring Hill. 13.84: th ird , Ray H en d erson . 68. Leesburg, 14.02. Age 70-74 First place. Gllbcrto Gonzalez. 70. Halo Rcy. P.R., 12.54: sec­ o n d . L c b I I c T h o m a s . 7 2. Youngston. Ohio, 14.48; third. Sam Pccorino. 73. Crystal River. 16.48. Age 75-79 First place. Frank Furness. 76. Marlon, Ohio. 16.41; second. Albert Brosz. 76, Scarborough. Ont. Ca.. 18.55 Age 80-84 First place, Alfred Kamm. 80, Buffalo. III., 20.50; second. Ar­ thur Chancy. 80. Winona Lake. Ind.. 21.96. 50 Yard Dash Women Age 55*59 First place. Marge Ricker. 59. Orlando 1029 Age 60-8 4 First place, Kay Thomson. GO. Lake Maiy. 9.46; second, Marie Holbcrt. 61, Kirkwood. Mo.. 9.69: Mora Arnold. 62, Valrica. 9.80. Age 65-69 First place, Mary Bowcrmaslcr. 66, Fairfield. Ohio. 8.25; second. Susan Tasclotti, 65. Orange City. 10.56: third. Anna Summy. 66. Harrisburg. Pa.. 10.63. Age 70-74 First place. Ellen J ulius, 72. Wauchuln. 11.14. Men Age 55-59 First place. Don Hall. 58. Or­ ange Park. 6.86: second, John Davison. 59. St. Cloud. 6.98: th ir d . H a r v e y C u rlen , 56. Palmetto. 7:15. Age 60-64 First place. Vernon Mattson. 63. Weston. Maas. 6.94: second. Bob Dunning. 62, Hartwell. Ga.. 7.00: third, Mike McGee. 64. Clearwater. 7.17. Age 65-69 First place. Donald Hull. 65. Port Orange. 6.98: second, Leslie Thomas. 72. Youngston. Ohio. 7.93: third. Igor SloroJrfT. 70. Lantana. 8.03. Age 70-74 First place. Gllbcrto Gonzalez. 70. Halo Rey. P.R.. 7.02; second. Leslie Thomas. 72. Youngston. Ohio. 7.93; third. Igor Storojeff, 70. Lantana. 8.03. Age 75-79 First place, Frank Furness, 76. Marlon. Ohio. 8.51; second, Albert Brosz, 76. Scarborough. Ont. Ca., 9.10: third. Slewart Hcllser, 76. Orlando. 9.52. Age 80-84 First place. Alfred Kamm. 80. Buffalo. III., 10.75: second. Ar­ thur Chaney. 80. Winona Lake. Ind.. 10.81; th ird . C h arles Llchtenbcrgcr, 85, Altamonte Springs. 11.94. High Jump Women Age 55-59 First place. Marge Ricker. 56. Orlando. 2’8'\ Age 60-64 First place. Harriett Boyd. 60. Lake Mary, 3'2"; second, Marie Holbcrt. 61, Kirkwood. Mo.,3’2". Age 65-09 First place, Mary Bowermusler. 66. Fairfield. Ohio. 3*8". Men Age 55-59 First place. M. Davenport. 58. Naples. 4‘6” : second. L. Klnkald. 56. Lebanon. Tenn.. 4'6"; third. E. Hammond, 57. White Halt. 111.. 4'4". Age 60-64 First place, Frank Laga, 60. Pleasant Grove. Utah. 4'4” ; sec­ ond, B. Dunning, 62. Hartwell, Ga.. 4'0": third. G. Page. 61. Sanford. 3'10". Age 65-69 First place. Johannes Meyer, 66. Hilton Head. S.C.. 4-5"; s e c o n d , H . B row n . 68. Wilmington. Ohio. 4'3": third. D. Hull. 65. Port Orange. 4'3". Age 70-74 F lrs l p lace. J. H all. 74. Leesburg. 4*3'*; G. Gonzalez. 70, Hato Rcy. P.R.. 4'3” ; L. Thomas. 72. Youngstown. Ohio, 3‘6". Age 75-79 First place, F. Furness. 76. Marion. Ohio, 3'6‘*; second. A. Brosz. 76. Scarborough. Ont.. 2 '10” Running Long Jump Women Age 55-59 first p L a : . ' 4 m e 4!t£cr. "C-. St. Louis. Mo., 7'8” ; second. Marge RIckcr. 59, Orlaudof6'8". Age 60-64 First place. Marie Holbcrt. 61. Kirkwood. Mo., 7'8” ; second, Harriet Boyd. 60, Lake Mary. 7‘7” : third. Kav Thompson. 60. LaKc Mar>’, / 6 . Age 65-69 First p l a c t . Mary Bowcnnclstcr. 66, Fairfield, Ohio, 9'3” ; second. Anna Summy, 60. Harrisburg. Pu..5‘4 "; Leesburg. 10.8. Age 75-79 First place, Frank Furness. 76. M arlon, Ohio, 9,8: second. Stewart Hcuscr. 70. Orlando. 8.3: t h ir d . A lb e r t B r o s z . 7 6. Scarborough. Ont., 6.5. Age BO-84 Flrsl place. Alfred Kamm, 80, Buffald, III.. 6.5. Shot Put Women Age 55*59 First place. Marge Ricker. 59,1 Orlando. 20.2(4: second. Kathryn Klnkald. 58. Lcbcnon. Tenn., 14.6V4. Age GO 64 Flrsl place. Harriett Boyd. 60. Lake Mary. 23.9: second. Louise Holbcrt. 61. Kirkwood, Mo.. 22.0; t h ir d . F r Ie ’da B r o s z , 6 2 . Scarborough. Ont.. 17.5, Age 65-69 First place. Mury Bowcrmaslcr, 66. Fairfield. Ohio. 2-1.0; second. Ellen Brown, 69, Wllmingtun. Ohio. 20.11: third, Anna Summy, 66. Harrisburg. Pa.. 14.0. Men Age 55-59 Flrsl place, Warren Carter. 57. Orlando. 42.9: second. Dick Henning, 56, Orlando, 39.8(4: th ir d . L lo y d K ln k n ld . 56. Lebanon. Tenn.. 36.6. Age 60-64 Flrsl place. Frank Plschera. GO. 39.0: second. Don Funk. 61. Altam onte Springs, 34.11'A; (bird. Garold Page, 61. Sanford. 34.10. Age 65-69 Flrsl place. John Llcb, 69. Jupiter. 38.1: second. Peter Gulgin. 68. Punta Garda. 36,6(4; third, C.G. Johan nesmeycr. 66. Hilton Head. S.C.. 36.5(4. Age 70-74 Flrsl place. Joe Hall. 74, Ix-rshurg. 40.8: second. Gllbcrto Gonzalez. 70, Hato Rcy. P.R.. 35.5(4: third. Leslie Thomas, 72, Youngstown. Ohio. 30.8. Age 75-79 First place, Frank Furness, 76. Marion. Ohio. 27.9: second. Joe Nltsch. 75, Longwood. 26.0: t h " -J f Scarborough, Onl.. Ca., Age 60-84 First place. Henry Frankc. 83. Ccntralla, III.. 21.4: second. Alfred Kumm, 80, Buffalo. III.. 20 . 11. Discus Throw Women Age 55-59 First place. Marge RIckcr. 59. Orlando. 56.7; second, Kathryn Klnkald. 58. Lcbcnon. Tenn.. a fin p . . 38.7V4. Men Age 55-59 First place, Marshall Daven­ port. 58. Naples, 12.3: second. Harvey Carlcn. 56. Palmetto. 11.9: third, Ernie Hammond. 57. White Hall. III.. 11.8. Age 60-64 Flrsl place. Vernon Mattson. 63. Weston. Mass.. 14.4; second. Bob Dunnlr.g. 62. Hartwell. Ga.. 14.3' third. Jim Payne, 62, Long wood. 10,3. Age 65-69 F irst p la ce, C .G . Joh an nesm eycr. 66. H ilton Head Island, S.C.. 15.0; second, Donald Hull. 65. Allendale. 11.4: third. Tom Lawler. 68. Spring Hill, 11 . 1. Age 70-74 Gllbcrto Gonzaley. 70. Hato Rcy. P.R.. 15.1; second. Leslie Thomas, 72, Youngstown. Ohio, 11.4: third. Wesley Bcnzec. 70. Age 60-64 Flrsl place. Harriett Boyd. GO. Like Mury. 66.8(4; second. Marie Holbcrt. 61. Kirkwood. Mo.. 53.2: t h ir d . F r ie d a B r o s z . 6 2 . Scarborough. Out.. 44.6. Altamonte Springs. 114.5V4; sec­ ond. Garold Page, 61, Sanford. 109.5(4. third. Frank Plschera. 60. Orlando. 101.814. Age 65-69 F irst p la c e . C .G . Joh an nesmeycr. 66. Hilton head, S.C.. 122.7U; second. Pclcr Gulgin. 68. Punla Gorda, 121.2; third, Donald Hull, 65. Port Orange, 107.6(4. Age 70*74 First place. Glbcrto Gonzalez 70. Halo Key. P.R.. 110.1V4; second. Joe Hftll, 74. Leesburg, 103.1VA; third. Leslie Thomas, 72. Youngstown. Ohio. 101.8(4. Age 75*79 First place. Frank Furness, 76. Marion. Ohio. 85.11(4: second, Joe Nltsch. 75, Longwood. 76.5: th ir d . A lb e r t B o rs z , 76. Scarborough. Out., Ca.. 58.1. Football Throw Women Age 55-59 First place, Marge RIckcr, 59. Otlando. 42.10; second. Kathryn Klnkald, 58. Lebanon, Tenn.. 31.7. Har»M Pftetat ky Tammy Vlncant Fram e Wins Gold Medal H e r a ld . Age 65-69 Flrsl place. Mary Bowermaster. 66. Fairfield, Ohio. 57.3(4; sec­ ond, Anna Summy, 66. Har* rlshurg. Pa.. 35.6; third. Ellen Brown. 69. Wilmington. Ohio. 30.3(4. Men Age 55-59 First place. Warren Carter. 57. Orlando. 129.1(4: second Dick Henning. 56, Orlando, 107.1(4: th ird . L lo y d K ln k a ld . 56, Lebanon. Tenn.. 96.11 'A. Age 60-64 First place. Ray McCoy. 64. M arg e Ricker's muscles strain as she watches the discus on Its flight. M rs. Ricker threw the discus nearly 60 feet to take third place in the event In the decathlon com petition. She went on to win the gold m edal In the women's age 55-64 age bracket In the decathlon Thursday and In seven track and field events on Saturday. Winner Age 60-64 Flrt place. Harriett Boyd, GO. Lake Mary. 63.7: second. Kay Thompson; 60. Lake Mary. 50.2; third. Marie Louise Holbcrt. 61. Kirkwood, Mo.. 48.1, Age 65-69 First place, Mary Bowermaster, 66. Fairfield, Ohio, 37.0; second, Anna Summy. 66. Harrisburg, Pa,, 30.6: third. Rosalcc Ott. 69. Bartow, 30.2. Men Age 55-59 First place. Harvey Carlcn. 56. P a lm e tto , 105.2 Y : seco n d . Marshall Davenport. 58, Naples. 96.11; third, Lloyd Klnkald. 56. Lebanon. Tenn.. 93.1. Age 60-64 First place. Frank Plschera, 60. Orlando, 100.2; second. Vernon Mattson. 63. Weston. Mass.. 95.9; Frank Laga. GO, Pleasant Grove. Utah. 91.8. Age 65-69 F irst p la c e , C.G . Joh an nesmeycr. 66. Hdfon Head.S.C., 109.3; second, John Llcb. 69. Juplicr. 105.6; third. Woody Faison. 69. Cincinnati, Ohio. 87.10. Age 70-74 Flrsl place, Joe Hall. 74, Leesburg, 83.9; second. Leslie Thomas. 72, Youngstown. Ohio. 74.3(4: third, Igor Storovcff. 70. Lantana. 59.2(4. Age 75-79 First place. Frank Furness. 76, Marlon. Ohio. 51.1; second, Albert Brosz, 76. Scarborough. Out.. Ca.. 44.6. Filial results tn Tuesday's Monday, Nov. H, 1W —I* John Harden of Bartow won a gold m edal in the Golden Age G am es H obby Show w ith this handmade picture fram e. O U R S T A F F IS S M IL IN G STAFF MEMBERS... LEFT TO RIGHT BECKY ROBIMSOM LINDA FOWLER JEFFREY PEDERSEN. BRANCH MANAGER BERTIE MASTER A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST! A S S IS T A N T B R A N C H MANAGER CELEST JOHNSON ELLIS BANK’S STAFF GREETS YOU W ITH A SM ILE AND A FRIENDLY WELCOMEI WE TAKE PRIDE IN PRESENTING A PERSONAL TOUCH TO EACH OF OUR CUSTOMERS EVERY DAY. Banding Together OUR DEDICATED STAFF IS WORKING HARD TO GIVE YOU TH E BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE, W HILE AT THE SAM E TIM E TREATING YOU LIKE PART OF THE FAM ILY. M a rc e l V andeb eek, D eB ary, won the gold m edal for collections at the Golden Age Games Hobby Show w ith his extensive collection of cigar bands. ----------- BANKING HOURS---------LOBBY DRIVE IN m o m d a y -t h u r s d a y M O N D A Y -TH U R SD A Y 9 AM-4 PM 8 AM-4 PM FR IDA Y 9 AM 6 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM Phone 3 2 1 -3 8 9 0 STOP BY THE SANFORD BRANCH AT 3850 ORLANDO DRIVE, NOVEMBER 15 THROUGH NOVEMBER 18...BETW EEN 9 AM G 4 PM AND PARTICIPATE IN OUR OPEN HOUSEI C O M E BY . . . TOUR OUR OFFICE, ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE____ INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE E L L IS B A N K IN G F A M IL Y ! Calendar MONDAY. NOV. 14 Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Ala non 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. 15 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Si/zlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakclront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. Winter Springs Serioma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Hollduy Inn on Lik e Monroe. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. 17-92 Group AA. 8 pan.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Roud. Casselberry. Ovcrcalers Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY NOV. 16 Medicare information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford KtwunlsClub. noon, Civic Center. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those wiio qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Serrel Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restnurant. Santord Airport. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy ltd.. Casselberry. OFFICERS DIRECTORS P H ILIP H. CHESNUT, JR.. P R E S ID E N T PATRICK L. EPTING, E X E C . V. PRES. KENNETH G. PETREY, SR. V. PRES JE FFR E Y M. PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. A N D SA NFO RD DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELGER CARL E. BOWPRE PH ILIP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM. JR. RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SAYLES BRANCH M A N A G E R BERTIE 0 . MASTFN SA NFO RD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER ELLIS BANK OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A MEMBER ELLIS BANKING COUP. MEMBER F.O.I.C. •wu penns LENDER �Evening Herald Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Cheney Colardo, completing her last few days In office before her successor Bette GrilTUh takes the post, built a formidable list o f enemies during a brief two-year term. U J J P S 41) J W ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 30H 224611 or 831-9993 M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r U , 1983— 4A Mrs. Colardo had a lot of political experience In various campaigns before she cast her hat Into the ring two years ago. Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. The Tangle Of Natural-Gas If you think you're confused about the pricing and distribution o f natural gas. talk to somebody in Congress. More than 40 bills have been Introduced this year either to slow down or speed up the deregulation of the natural gas Industry*. .Those who would slow down the timetable say they want to protect consumers from price Increases. Those who would speed It up say they want to protect consumers from price Increases. Maybe this explains why the federal govern­ m ent’s natural gas policy is like a camel — a horse designed by a committee. Since the 1930s, Obngress has been trying to regulate the transpor­ tation and marketing of natural gas for the benefit o f consumers, and it is a miracle that this accumulation of legislation has done no more damage to the consumer's welfare than it has. The Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 was the most recent congressional blunder. It was Inspired by the gas shortages that occurred during the winter o f 1976-77. They drove home the lesson that controls on natural gas prices designed to benefit the consumer actually were inhibiting production and distorting the market. We cannot expect to have adequate supplies of gas if the government forces producers to sell it for less than what it is worth. The NGPA decontrolled prices — sort of. The impact on consumers was supposed to be softened by keeping controls on “ old" gas discovered before the act went Into effect. The price of ’ ’new " gas would be increased gradually to match the equivalent price of oil until 1985, when controls would come off. To encourage exploration at great depths underground, the price of gas from very deep wells was decontrolled immediately. ■ What looked good on paper did not account for what happens in the real world when controls arc prfrftv on ante purify.$ £ ■Tv*cu. u» not risen gradually as they were supposed to but have leaped up faster than the price of oil. even while the exploration Incentives were paying ofT with new discoveries. What the NGPA had accomplished was to push up the price of a commodity that was in surplus — to defy the law oYsupply and demand. Why this happened would fill a textboook. one which future regulators should be required to study. The more important question Is how to escape from the unworkable regulatory system fostered by the 1978 legislator The Reagan administration offered a bill last February which would have decontrolled "o ld ” gas during the next three years, removing one of the principal anomalies in the system and representing the point of view that a speedup of decontrol would best benefit consumers by bringing more gas to market. This brought forth a counterproposal from Rep. Richard A. Gephardt. D-Mo., and 73 other House members calling for a slowdown in the decontrol schedule already in place — again on behalf of consumers. The stalemate between these two approaches rrihy be breaking. President Reagan has dropped lils original plan and Is now supporting a compromise worked out by the Senate Energy Committee. It also has drawn the support of gas producers, pipeline companies and others In the Industry whose interests were at cross-purposes Under earlier proposals. The new bill would remove all controls within 44 iqonths and meanwhile allow the price of "o ld ” gas to rise in accordance with the average price oi new contracts for "n ew ” gas. Pipeline companies will lose their power to manipulate supply sources to their advantage. Sen. James McClure of Idaho, the Energy Committee chairman, says the con­ sumer will come out ahead under the plan — even though the opponents claim it will create a "w in dfall" for gas producers. W e haven’t heard much about "w indfalls" since the great debate over decontrol of crude oil prices. Those controls finally were lifted, and the earnings records o f major oil companies since then make it debatable whether the wind blew as much profit their way as we were told it would. Meanwhile, the government is out of the picture, production of oil has risen, and the price has stabilized. BERRYS WORLD "She's not the only one who's in dire need ol repair " \ e By Donna Estes Although another had announced for the seat she sought In 1981. a friend she made In other campaigns was able to convince that potential opponent to withdraw, and Mrs. Colardo walked Into ofllce without having to wage a skirmish let alone n battle. Previously she was campaign manager In Dolores Vickers’ successful bid for a second term In Altamonte office In 1979. She had worked hard to get Bob Reis elected to the city commission In 1980. And with Mrs. Vickers' decision to retire from public oiTIcc In 1981, Mrs Colardo eyed that ofllce and won It unopposed. But many former friends and allies complained bitterly that Mrs. Colardo wouldn't even return telephone calls. Nor would she give a sympathetic ear to their concerns. When Mrs. Colardo went Into ofllce then-CIty Manager Jeff Etchbergcr spent hours giving the freshman commissioner background Information. After a time they came to a parting of the ways. Etchbergcr went on to become executive director and vice president of Lite Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. But In this particular political campaign. Etchbergcr. very openly and publicly, helped put up Mrs. Griffith’s political signs all over the city. Also very much out front In Mrs. Griffith's campaign effort were Bobby Hattaway. the former state representative, and both Mrs. Vickers and her husband. David. At Mrs. Griffith's victory party were Cllv Commissioner Lee Constantine and Mayor Ray Ambrose, to whom Mrs. Colardo had not endeared herself. While Mrs. Colardo In the past year attended many GOP functions. Stale Rep. and Mrs. Art G rlndle, R-Altam onte Springs, were also at Mrs. Griffith's victory party. As one political pundit In the city noted. Mrs. GrtlP*h's campaign committee In­ clu d ed nn unusual a ssortm en t o f personalities — people who had worked In the campaigns of the former mayor Normnn Floyd: workers from Ambrose's campaign: workers from various Hattaway campaigns as well as some from Vickers' campaigns. Many of these people had not worked In a campaign together before and Indeed many of them had opposed one another In previous campaigns. On the other hand, Mrs. Griffith did not capture the ofllce without work. She lost some 20 pounds during the six-week effort and walked virtually the entire city, knocking on doors and listening to the messages the people hnd to give her. "I'll probably make some mistakes." Mrs. Griffith said, "but I will try very hard to do a good Job." W A S H IN G TO N WORLD FA R M IN G WORLD Farmers Require Incentives Is It A Lesson From Ohio? By Drew Von Bergen WASHINGTON (UPI) - While in Rome to head the 22nd conference of the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organi­ zation. Agriculture Secretary John Block had some advice on how develop­ ing nations can help themselves, and he didn’t pull any punches. He said that development must give farmers the essential tools they need — fertilizer, credit for capital Investments, storage and distribution facilities, and so forth, but the farmers also must have Incentives. Block told the Society for Interna­ tional Development that the best food security lies In having farmers who want to produce because they can make a profit. "D evelop in g nations must have policies that make forming profitable or their agriculture will never flourish." Block said. "Even many countries with reptrehy ryw?<?.7r,W hyrt. begun to sec the wisdom In giving farmers better Incentives to produce." "W e have seen an end to the era In which many countries failed to give agriculture priority in allocating their development resources, he added. "W e also have to sec an end to pricing policies geared to support urban con­ sumers to the detriment of farmers." "These are the kinds of policy de­ cisions that the governments of develop­ ing nations must make If they hope to reach real food security." Block said. Block's comments about necessary Incentives for agricultural growth came along with suggestions that developing countries commit to share their agricul­ tural expertise: effective national systems of food reserves be created, and there be freer agricultural trade, based on a principle of comparative advan­ tage. On the final point. Block noted that trade and private sector development can be tremendous driving forces for development. In 1980. he said, developing nations earned $580 billion from their exports — 17 times what they receive as aid. He said the International Food Policy Research Institute showed that If pro­ tectionist barriers In agricultural trade were cut In half by all nations, develop­ ing countries would pick up over $8.5 billion In earnings each year. "Freer agricultural trade has got to be part of any serious efTort to help the developing world achieve lasting eco­ nomic growth." the agriculture secre­ tary said. Block cited the Reagan administra­ tion's Caribbean Basin initiative as an example, saying the centerpiece Is the removal of all U.S. Import duties on virtually all the agricultural products produced in the region. "This step clearly demonstrates our commitment to building trade and Investment to foster development." Block said. JEFFREY HART Grenada And The Press As a Journalist. I am not at all predisposed toward putting curbs on the press, let alone toward preventing information from reaching the Ameri­ can — or any other — people. For the Journalist, freedom of the press. In­ cluding access to Information, is a professional necessity. Nevertheless, it is not absolute at all times and everywhere, and the Issue as regards Grenada has a number of features that are not coming Into the present controversy. Though the major TV networks and •nme newspaper editorial pages have been making a lot of noise over the fact that TV crews and reporters were excluded from the opening phase of the Invasion, a number of things ought to be said for the government's position. Yes, Indeed, during World War II reporters were often close to the front lines in Europe and Asia. Ernie Pyle's descriptions of the Pacific fighting, for example, were Justly famous: and many reporters were In the advanced waves of the Normandy Invasion. Including none ulhci than Ernest Hemingway, whose uccount of the landing of the first wave to hit the shore was one of the greatest pieces of Journalism 1have ever read. But World Wur II was covered by "p rin t" journalism, reports, photos, plus radio; the minor exception was the newsreel In the movie house. The sights and sounds of the battlefield did not come Into your home in the living color of the TV screen, which simply as a medium has an entirely different effect. The effect would be thus different, even If the camera crews and commentators were actually neutral, merely trying to report what they saw before them. Now. a battle Is a very special form of human activity, and if you haven't seen one at close quarters you don't realize how special It Is. As everyone must realize, soldiers require elaborate train­ ing and psychological preparation In order to function at all under battle conditions. The first thing that struck me about battle conditions is the sheer volume of noise they can Involve. If you arc dealing with Jet air strikes, rocket fire, artillery, machine gun fire, and tanks (unlike your family auto, tanks do not use mufflers), your ear drums can be wholly overwhelmed. This can pro­ duce a sense of panic, entirely apart frrrr. the phyclci! InvtiLtd. And then, of course, there are the dead and the wounded, the blood and the screams. Civilians can bear reading about this, but to sec it directly shocks them. The Vietnam War was the first American war to be fully televised, and not surprisingly what civilians were shown horrified them, turning Increasing n u m b e rs a g a in s t th a t c o n flic t altogether. I suspect that If they had seen Mark Clark's Itallun campaign In World War II close up. there would have been a lot ol opposition to the Normandy landings and maybe even agitation for a negotiated peace. All of this Is true. I think, even assuming that our journalists are neutral. But they arc not. Numerous studies of the behavior of the press and especially of the TV coverage during the Vietnam War demonstrate that the coverage was seriously slanted against the U.S. effort. The thorough study by Peter Bracstrup. published by Yale, Is more than sufficient to inukc this point. And no one any longer bothers to challenge the point that the press totally misrepresented the meaning of the Tct offensive, turning an enemy catastrophe Into a stunning victory in the eyes of the American people. By Arnold Sawlslak WASHINGTON (UPI) - The most interesting and potentially most signifi­ cant result from the elections a week ago was the vote In Ohio rejecting a repeal of a huge Increase In the stale Income tax. It always Is dangerous to compare similar cases In dissimilar environ­ ments. but It Is tempting to believe that the Ohio referendum signalled the end of the tax-cutting mania that appeared to be possessing American voters ever since California approved Its Proposition 13 In 1978. No one can sensibly defend high taxes for their own sake, hut there Is an argument to be made for the proposition that Americans generally don't realize what a bargain they are getting for their taxes. It won't be made here, but It needs to be noted that not everyone believes the well-being of the country Improves in dlrrrt jrrrpfrf.'ijn ta th.'Z reduction of taxes. In any case, the tax-cutting fever that swept eastward from California after Proposition 13 did seem to thrive on the premise that all taxes were bad and all measures to cut or eliminate taxes were good. The correlative was that cutting taxes would force government to be more efficient. Those arc attractive but Irresponsible and erroneous Ideas. We have seen on u national level that deep tax cuts do not force equally deep spending cuts. In­ stead. they have propelled the country Into an area of deficit financing that wotdd have been regarded only a few years ago as madness. As George McGovern said recently. " If I had suggested we might have a $200 billion deficit when I was running Fnr president. I wouldn't even have earned Massachusetts." How the world has changed since 1972 The United States already has had one deficit In the $200 billion range and no one In authority disputes that more and bigger red Ink years are ahead. Everyone publicly deplores the deficit situation, but there Is no Indication at this time that anyone in Washington has the faintest notion how to break the Impasse that has developed around It. The piioidcnl bionics congress tor refusing to cut federal spending more; Congress blames the president for refusing to even consider tax Increases. Proposals to do both — dividing the pain, so to speak — have been made but neither side seems willing to com­ promise. In truth, the president and Congress seem to be engagrd In a game of "chicken." each counting on the other to change course before disaster occurs. 5o It appears the country will have to discover the consequences of megadeficits by living through them. Neither the people of Ohio nor the United States can reasonably be expected to do something that takes money out of their own pockets without good reasen. JACK ANDERSON Children Suffer Most In Downturn For many American children, the economic recovery and an end to ihclr parents' unemployment will come too late. If they survive at all. malnutrition and untreated sickness will scar them for life physically, mentally and emo­ tionally. The congressional Joint Economic Committee will hear testimony on the state of the tuition's poor children. My associate Michael Blnsteln has had an advance look at some of the prepared testimony. It makes grim reading. "Ample evidence exists that children living in poverty suffer adverse health consequences." one study states, "and that the proportion of children living in poverty In the United States has in­ creased steadily since 1975 and dramat­ ically since 1981.” Here are some of the factors Congress will consider as it searches for ways to help the nation's needy children: — Unemployment usually means a severe curtailment or a total end lo medical care. About 80 percent of the unemployed lose their health Insurance along with their Jobs. — Children In poor families die at a rate three times greater than those in more affluent families. They are 3.5 times as likely to die of disease, five times more likely to be homicide victims and five limes more likely to die In fires, according lo one study. — Child abuse, neglect and sexual abuse of children arc on the Increase. In Illinois, for example, the rale of abused children shot up from 11.6 per thousand In 1980 to 18.3 per thousand last year. — Hunger and malnutrition arc becoming more common. Whole fami­ lies. not Just derelicts, are showing up at overburdened free food centers. — Public hospitals and clinics report a surge In charily cases In the last three years. — There are signs that Infant mortality rates are about to reverse their steady downward trend In some states. — The Congressional Budget Office reports that the greatest loss In financial and medical benefit payments will be experienced by families with incomes of less than $10,000. HAL 007 POSTSCRIIT: The Soviet heat seeking missile that brought down the Korean Air Lines flight with 269 people aboard was probably a copy of the U.S. Sidewinder missile. In fact, some sources say the missile may have been based in large part on American technology bought or stolen by the Soviets. The claim Is being used as nn arguing point In Congress by those who want lo stop (he (low of sophisticated U.S. technology to the Soviet bloc. Meanwhile. Stato Department officials arc debating what to do with a "white paper" on the tragic incident. It was prepared quickly with the idea that It would be the complete, definitive story. But os lime passed and public Interest was distracted by other things, some officials have argued that release of the report would be an unnecessary exacerbation of U.S.-Soviet tensions. Thrse officials, mainly In Utc EurojK-an bureau, reportedly sec no point In dredging up the mailer all over again. The decision on whether lo sit on the white paper or to make it public Is In abeyance. I'm told. H EAD LINES AND FOOTNOT Masking his disappointment with a Jest. Robert Odlc, assistant sccrctai Energy for public affairs, sent u rept the White House on lltc congress! deeision to kill the Clinch River bre reactor boondoggle. He attachr picture of a large hole Ir. Oak Ri Tcnn., the site of the doomed pri with the caption: "Now you see It. you don't." — Reginald Bartholomew wus giver dubious reward for his yeoman efforts hammering out un extension of the U bases ugiecmcn! with Greece: He w named ambassador to Lebanon. T night before he left for Beirut, he w given a farewell party at Foggy Botto Secretary of State Georgt Shultz o^cr words of high praise for Bartholome noting that he hnd succeeded In all 1 previous assignments and predict! the same for ills new Job. Five days af he arrived in Beirut, terrorists blew the Marine headquarters. �SPORTS Evonlng Horald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 14, 1MJ—JA Spencer,Lake Inducted Into Hall Of Fame Rams Jump Back "Into Bowl Picture i* Sanford's Emma S p e n c e r an d B ud dy Lake (rig h t) becam e Ihe newest m em bers of fhe Sem inole County Sports H all ol Fam e Friday night when they were inducted during a h alftim e ceremony of th e S e m in o le - L a k e M a ry fo o tb all gam e. W illia m P . " B u d " Layer (le ft), chairm an of the selection com­ m ittee, presented Ms. S p en ce r, a standou t a t h le t e a n d te n n is coach, and Lake, one of th e fin e s t b a s e b a ll players to come from this a re a, w ith their plaques. The two new inductees (oln Red B a rb e r, T im R aines and Joe Sterling to b r­ ing the Hall of Fam e enrollm ent to five In Its s e c o n d y e a r of existence. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary's victory over Seminole Friday night did more than ruffle the Tribe's feathers — it Jumped the Hams back Into contention for the berth opposite Lyman I11 the South Seminole Rotary Bowl on Saturday. Nov. 26. "That win Friday night definitely put them Into contention," said Rotary President George Grant. "W e I.wcrcn't really considering them before that, but that was sure a big win with us." "U s" is Grant. Marv Kuypcr, Davie Sims and Mike Frogman — all football conscious enthusiasts of • Seminole County. The four heads have narrowed their choices to Lakeland Kathleen. Lake Mary and ■ Melbourne, In that order. All three won Friday. The Rams tripped Sanford, 34-19. Kathleen whipped a tough Bartow club, 12-7, and Melbourne took care o f Eau Gallic. 16-10. Lakeland Kathleen and Melbourne arc both 6-3. The Rants are 5-4 with Oviedo left on the schedule. The • record Isn't great, but after a 1-9 last year, these kids - deserve a bowl for what they and their coach. Harry ■ "The Ram" Nelson have accomplished. . Besides. Lyman's record Is Just 5-4. too. The • Greyhounds finish with DeLand Friday, which should he tte r ild Photo by Tom m y V ln ctn l another win. Lake Mary' closes with Oviedo. Tit.;’ one • could go cither way. • Regardless, a school which posts a 6-4 or a 5-5 mark • during Its second season of varsity competition should be compensated. And what better compensation than to • give l( another shot at Lyman, which whipped Lake • Mary in a hard-fought battle. 20-0, on Sept. 30. The Rams, of course, ore tremendously Improved over that game. Their offense doesn't bounce between the &&& '44ht games statistically anymore, it* wins them on the scoreboard. The defense, once a very sore point, • has really Jelled, shutting out Spruce Creek and Seminole during the second half the past two weeks. “ We've finally got that losing out of our system." said - linebacker Bill Caughcll. The hard-hitting junior, along with teammates Jeff Hopkins. Tim Curtin and Darrin Washington, think their once-maligned defensive ] 1 can By Chris Flster now play with anybody — and they'd like a chance to Herald Sports Writer prove It. In a span of three weeks, the Lake "W e haven’t been real happy with our attendance." Mary girls cross country team has gone admitted Grand. "I thought wc would draw more last from a season low to nn all-tlmc high. ’ year with Oviedo and Lake Howell." Three weeks ago. Hit- Lady Rams hit Well, George, you won't have any trouble drawing rock bottom for the ‘83 season, finishing with Lyman and Lake Mary. These two schools support a distant fifth In the Five Star Conference their teams splendidly. And that's at home and on the meet. Two weeks ago. Lake Mary gained road. u regional berth with a filth place finish The main stickler, of course. Is should a team play a ■team which it already has played? Does Lyman want to ■in the district, hut the Lady Rams were still 22 points behind Orlando Boone and ' play Lake Mary again? Probably not. Does Lake Mary had to make up those points to qualify aa\i aotoUitf shut at Lytnun? Probably so. A team for the stair meet. always likes to redeem Itself whether Its this year or Saturday. In the 4A-3 Region meet at next year. Lake Mary High, freshman standout Sue ■ Lyman Principal Carlton Henley gave the Impressive Kingsbury rati Ihe. "race of her life, and ■ he wasn't particularly encouraged with a Lyman-Lakc the entire Lake Mary learn turned In Mary rematch. "I don’t think any leant would want to Ihclr best limes ever on the Lake Mary play a team It's already played." Henley said Saturday. course ns the Lady Ranis overlook Boone "Historically. It's been found lo work out better to play by ttiree points and qualified for Ihe stale someone else." meet with a fourth place finish. • Henley said there Is always "local pressure" to have two county teams, but this Is not always a good Idea. "That can be a problem," said Henley. "Some year If a Lady Hawks Breeze To Title local team doesn't have the record to warrant a spot In In h r han‘r ) ) ‘» T.irfy Sttvci i he howl, another trim *tr b~ck errr jncr." breezed to the region title with a team This happened several years ago when no county score o f 45 compared to 76 for secondteam was worthy of a bid because of lousy records or place Luke Brantley. Colonial, third at because they were competing In the state playoffs. The 91, and Lake Mary, fourth nt 123. also committee had to reach out and get Cocoa Beach to fill qualified for this Saturday's state meet at Its void. The attendance was at an all-time low without the DeLand Airport. The girls 4A meet • the strong Central Florida (county-county or countystalls at 8 u.m. with the boys 4A meet at Orlando) flavor. 8:30. Attendance, however. Isn't the prime consideration Lyman was the only Seminole County with the committee. The Rotarians draw most of their money from program advertisements and concessions. boys team to qualify as ihe Greyhounds finished third with a team score of 105. ' Gate receipts arc third. Would Lakeland Kathleen or Melbourne feel snubbed Orlando Oak Ridge. Winter Park and by not being asked litis year? With 6-3 records, probably Orlando Edgrwutcr also qualified for stale In the boys meet. not. "W c were s h o u t i n g for Eoonc all week Maybe It's selfish reasoning, but 1 would rather see long In practirc." 1-akc Mary coach Mike "Lyman and Lake Mary play ngnfn. than a LymanKathleen or Lyman-Mclboumc pairing. The Rotary Bowl Gibson said. "The girls really wanted It and they did an outstanding job. The key • should take two county teams whenever It Is feasible. ’ >it's feasible this year. And Judging from the success of was for Sue (Klnsbury) to finish In the the county football programs the past two years, it may­ lop five." Kingsbury finished fifth overall and be feasible for years to come. third in (he team scoring with a time of The committee's decision Is due Tuesday. 12:22.8. Kingsbury's performance was Ihe key for the Lady Rams. She put enough distance between her and Boone's top finisher, Karen Bean who Kingsbury's Great Race Sends Rams To State Cross Country finished I6lh overall, and then counted on her teammates to do the rest. Fran Gordon was the second finisher for the Lady Rams as she came In 21st at 13:02.7 and heat Boone's second finish­ er. Suzy Sanderson, who was 22nd. Lake Mary's third finisher. Tracy Blakely, further increased the Lady Rams' chances ns she outdistanced Boone's third finisher. Blakely finished 26th overall with a time of 13:14.7 while tkxme’s third, F.mlly Lapham. was 30th at 13:20.1. Boone's fourth runner came In ahead of Lake Mary's fourth, but, the Lady Rams' fourth, fifth and sixth runners finished 4-ltli. 45th and 46th to clinch Ihe state meet berth for Lake Mary. Liz Slone was 44th at 13:45.6. Andrea Bcardslcc was 45th at 13:47.6 and Niki Ha vs w.9s 4Bth at Hays' finish did not figure In the team stoic, ht i place wits imporiuut because, if there had been a tic. Hays' 46lh place finish would have given the bid to the Lady Rams. Lake Mary's seventh runner. Shannon Wegcr. was 64th at 14:38,4. "W e didn't go as a 2A or 3A team, but wc go to 4A this year, and we qualify for slate," Gibson said. "This Is the first team at Lake Mary High, boys or girls, to qualify fora stale meet." While it was Lake Mary's pack (Stone. Beat sice and Hays) that clinched a state brrth for the Rams, Lake Howell's pack ran another impressive race as the Lady Hawks added the region title to their list of accomplishments this season. Amy Ertcl. who runs exceptionally well on Lake Mary's course, led the way for the Lady Hawks with a sixth place finish and a time of 12:25.9. The last time Lake Howell ran nl Lake Mary, ihe conference mcel, Erlcl was the top finisher. Ertcl even came in aheud ol Luke Hrunllcyjs top finisher. Kathryn Hayward. Lake Howell's next three finishers. Angle Smith. Lisa Samocki and Martha Fonseca, all came In ahead of Lake Brantley's second. Smith finished lOlit at 12:37.9. Samocki was 11th at 12:38.6 and Fonseca was 12th at 12:46.1. Other times for the lad y Hakws included. Mary Fonseca (18th at 12:57.3), Lyn Lucas (20lh al 12:58.0) and Nancy Nystrom (28lhal 13:16.2). The Lady Hawks' top six runners finished among the top 20 overall, and among the top 16 In the figuring of the team score. If Lake Howell can repeal that performance this Saturday, It will be a definite contender for the state title. For Lake Brantley, Kathryn Hayward came In seventh at 12:35.0. Joanne Hayward was 15th at 12:53.7. Kim Lubcnow was 19tlt nt 12:57.6. Barbara Holmes was 24th al 13:08.5, Ann Wanncrslrom was 29th at 13:19.0. Traci Rowland was 33rd at 13:23.2 and Kim Pacctell! was 35th at 13:26.4 Kathryn Havward Js captthJr of moving up and she should do Just that at state hut, for the Lady Patriots to contend, they must break up Lake Howell’s pack. M c B ro o m L e ad s ‘G u t t y ’ L y m an For the first time since the first week of the season. Lyman's boys learn had all of Its lop five running In the same race. And, with Doug McBroom leading the way. the Greyhounds turned in their best performance of the season with a third place finish and a trip to the slate meet. "Our whole season has been one of coming in on Monday, and finding oul which runner was going to be out tills time." Lyman coach David Huggins said. "A t one time or another, all seven of our lop runners, except for McBroom. had been out with an Injury or Illness. A lot of the guys ran on guts today, they wanted lo go to the slate meet real bad." McBroom finished second in the meet, behind Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman (sec related story) with a time of 15:25.3. Lyman's second finisher was Marc Overhay, who was 19th overall at 16:42.7. Next in line was Brian Hunter, who Is running with a calcium build up ill his (high, who finished 26th at 16:52.6. Then came Steve Grundorf. who was 32nd al 1700.9. l.ylnati's fifth finisher. Carl Schrnalmanrk, was back for Hie first time since the middle of the season and he came through wllh a 401 it place finish and a time of 17:10.1. "Schmalmanck did rcaly well and Hunter is really starting to come hack.” Huggins said. "It was a good team effort, there's not one person who wc couldn't have done without." Other times lot Lyman Included. Wade Jacobson (42nd at 17:14.4) and Wavin' Straw (17:35.2). Going Into Saturday's regional meet, there were five good teams battling for four state berths. One good team would have lo be left behind. Thai team was Lake Mary’s Rams. The Seminole County and Five Star Conference champions finished sixth in the region with a team score of 146. Derek Tangeman Just missed qualifying as an individual, as he finished seventh nt 16:06.4. The top five individuals qualified for state. Edgcwatcr was the team tli.it edged out the Rums (and fifth place Lake Worth) for the fourth state bid. The key for Edgewaler was. it got all five of tl* lop finishers in before Lake Mary got Us top three In. Behind Tangeman for the Rams. Mark Blythe was 24th at 16:48.0. Matt Palumbo was 39th at 17:09.8. Ken Rohr was 46th at 17:26.5. John Amrltein was -i /m at 17:28.3 and Brian Lavignr was 53rd al 17:50.2. Sanford Seminole finished eighth in the region with a team score of 179. Sophomore Billy Pcnlek turned in a line performance os he finished 12th overall with a lime of 16:22.8. Other times for the Tribe included. Kelly Faint (29th al 16:58.4), Kent Troutman (38lh at 17:09.5). Larry Cosby (57th at 18:09.1). Kelvin Abney (60th al 18:16.51. Ray Hardy (62nd at 18:24.3) and James Hcrscy (HOthat 19:53.0). Region 4A-2 Cross Country Determined CheesemanGarriques Use Hill To Overcome Competition SOTS. SMILES . . — i Orlando O t k R IS g t (O R ) U . I W inter P ork IW P I 47. J lonQwood l y m i n I U 105, 4 O rljn d o E d g * * * te r IE I t i l ; I L * 4 t W orth I I W ) U 0. 4 L«k« N U ry IL M I 144; 7 J .l. Lrorxtrd O I L ) 1 7 *4 Sonlord W m lnote ( S i t 171; 1 T » ln L 4k t i (T C I HO; 10 M i r r l t t tlte n d ( M i l 710; I t . M trU n County (M C I IM . tJ M tlb J u rn t (M l X U . B oct R4ton ( B f l|. A lttm o n u Spring* U k « BrontWy (L B )j M illU n d L»k# M o*411 ( l H I. Satellite B ttc h IS ) n l* Individual*: t K i f i C h w M i w a H I tl: 141; J Doug M cB room ( U 15 75 1. 3 G to rg t G A rdntf (O R ) 15.77 3. 4 M i * . C d rrlq u M (L B I 15 34 3. 5 lU n f r ^ i k l m (O R ) 15 47 1 4 John T h rtlte lll (O R ) 14 0 1 4 . 7 O u r r iji T*f»g«m *n ( I M ) 17 04.4. I J *m *» L 4*h »y IW P I t t .D M : 1 Chuck B u c k !.* I J I U W i l l : 10. M utko H » k « m * (L W ) 14 10 4; t l Robort M « T * * i * t » (W P ) 14 11 3; t l B illy P rn ic k IS ) U 3 3 1 . I I Hotter* Sm ith (L W I 14 74 t; U J . t t r . y B urgvr IW P ) 14 710; t i J tttv ry R .u p p I J I L I 14 1.1, 14 John H o * . ( E l t 4 : l l 4 . »7 J » m « W h .rto n (W P ) 14 34 4. 14 BUI M ibtterd • SB I 14:10.7; I f M a rc O v c rb iy (L I U 47 7 . 70 X 4 v U r M i j . i l (L W ) 14 44 7 t By ChrU Filter Herald Sports Writer A team lias u 1 In 12 chance In the regional* of qualifying tor the state meet. although the favored teams can usually get a state hid without |tcrforming at Its best Howell's Ken Cheeseman and Lake Brantley's Mike (the Lakr Brantley girls for example didn't |>erfonn Garriques were us determined us ever and both turned anywhere near Its rapabllltles hut still qualified fur in outstanding performances in qualifying for the state state). meet. Individuals have a much more difficult tusk In Cheeseman sailed to the individual title Saturday with qualifying* for slate. Out of over 80 Individuals running a lime of 15:19.9. He outdistanced the second place In the 4A-3 Region Cross Country meet Saturday at finisher, Lyman's Doug McBroom. by nearly six Luke Mary High, a runner had to finish among the lop seconds. It was a great triumph for the tuleulcd Lake five to qualify for this Saturday's slate meet at the Howell senior, who has been hampered by Injury and DeLand AirportIllness must of the season. When running as an Individual, there Is no room lor B "Thh* WES my l*e*t1 rfTnrt ever on this enunu* error, and no UaiinimU-» to iciy on to take up the black. Cheeseman said. "Th e lusl lime ( ran here (Lake Mary). I To make the state meet, an Individual must be at bis or pulled u muscle and dropped out. I Just got over It (the her best in the regional meet. Survival of the fittest, so to Injury) and was real plcused with the way I ran." speak. With the Injury behind him. the path Is clear for For a pair of Seminole County runners, the 1983 Cherseman to claim the stale title. Ills biggest season came down to one 15 plus minute nin Saturday, See CHEESEMAN. Page OA. three loops around the Lake Mary High course, iatke Cross Country ttentd Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl Ken Cheeseman breaks the tape to win the Region 4A-.2 Cross Country Individual championship The •;Lake Howell senior goes for the state title Saturday at DeLand. GIRLS. 3 MILES T c u o : V A W ItU nd L . k . H o * . II '.L H I 45. 7 A ltam onte Springy L . k . 8 r« n lity (L B ) 74; 1 Orlando C olont.l (Ct II; 4. L o k . M a ry IL M I III 5 Orlando Boon. (B) 174. 4. J .l. Laonard (J1L) 144; 7. D *L a n d ID) 171. I T a in L a k « ITU 717 » M t r r ilt Itland ( M l ) 713. 10 M a rtin County ( M t ) 757. I I Pilm B M c t i C p i m i (P B G ) 343; 17 V »ro B«a<h IV B ) 314 O rlando E va n * ( E l . W inter G a r (ten W *u O ra n g . I W O ); Laka W orth (L W I. S atellite B .a th !S ) nt» In d iv id u a l* I. L o u l*. S c n *u ltj* r IW O I I t SI 5; I L a u * . W ick 1C) 17 0 1 4 3 W endy C touteau I J I U t i n t 4; 4 X .t r t n . R a id . (S | U l U - f t . l Klng*tour» (L M t t l 77 4. A A m y E r l t l (L H I t l :**.» ; 1 . E .t t a y n r t * y * a r d I LB) Tl 11 S * J u tlin . s te r .y (C ) 17 341. v J o in W * r * in g « tC ) 17 1 * 1 . W A n g * Sm ith (L H I 13 3 7 1 , I I L l*a S a m M k l iL H I I I M * *1 M a ilh a f o n * r - a IL H ) 17 44 1 13 O a b r . K ing ( E ) t i l t J . 14 M a ry V ay ry n w . (L W I I I 517: 15 J o a n n . t i . r * « ' d (L B ) 17 S3 7. 14 K oran Bean IB ) t l 55 0 t l M a ry M o m o tt (M C ) 11 54 4, t l M a ry F o n ia c . (L H ) 17 57 3: 11 K im L u te n o * U B I 13 47 4. 70 L»n L u c u U L M t 1154 0 (T o p lo u r U a a e a n d l l r t U d l r ld a a l ) g u a U ly tu t a ta ta a tc e l S a tu rd a y a l D aLandl �Vi rJIJv.T, 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 1 4,1tS3 Johnson, M e rth ie Ease R aiders O v e r 1st Big H u rd le By Sam Cook Herald Sports E ditor BRADENTON - Seminole Community College cleared Its flrei big hurdle of the year here Saturday night as forwards Artis Johnson and Bernard Merthie carried the Raiders past a tough Manatee baltclub. 82-76. In Junior College basketball action. Johnson, a 6-3 freshman from Greenville. S. Carr, came off the bench to hit six straight field goals In the first a 6-5 Sanford sophomore, put the defensive shackles on Martin Teal, the Florida Juco Player of the Year as a freshman last year. Tuesday, the Raiders. 2-0. try for their third straight against Brevard. Game time is 7:30 p.m. and there is no charge for admission. *'We really came out confused and lost the first half because of the way they were dogging us." said coach Bill Payne about the early going. "But Artis (Johnson) carried us or we would have been out of It." i Manatee, 0-1. Jumped to an early 12-2 ’lead, but Johnson came ofT the bench and tossed In variety of shots until the Raiders could get their act together. With 7:30 to go In the first 20 malnutes. SCC still trailed, 30-17. but Johnson. Merth|e and Jim Payton led a surge which pulled It within. 42-37, at halftime. Teal was held to eight [tolnls in the first half and finished with Just 12 for the game ns Merthie held him to a 5 of 13 shooting night and two free free throws, "W e caused them to lose their composure by denying Teal the ball all over the court." said Payne. "Then, they started playing street ball." Manatee maintained Its lead for the first five minutes of the second half until a steal and a feed to Apopka forward Dclvtn Everett pul the Rnlders ahead for the first time. 51-49. with 15 minutes to play. The Raiders built the lead to six points on several occasions as 6 6 center Luis Phelps, who led SCC with 19 points, hit Severn! buckets Inside. Phelps poured In 14 of his markers In the second half. Manatee pulled within two with three minutes to play, but sophomore Payton turned, Ini^ his i specially — drawing the charging .’{o u l ' — to stymie' the hosts. Manatee had a 4 on 1 break as Stan Cromartlc fed Jeff Fullwood for what would have been the tying dunk. Payton, however, moved in front of Cromntle and took the hit before Fullwood could Jam the bucket. After the charge, the Raiders regrouped and built the lead Into the final six-point margin. J.C. Basketball Phelps had 11 rebounds along with his 18 [mints. Merthie tossed In 17 while Payton chipped In 10. Johnson finished with 12, taking Just one more shot after his first-half exploslye. Lenny Grace handed out three assists, i ,| * The Raiders1hit 35 of 55 field goals for a sizzling 64 percent compared to Just 29 of 63 for 46 percent for Manatee. Phelps hit 8 of 14 and Merthie tossed In 7 of 11. "W e got a couple o f steals off our man defense which turned It around." said Payne. "Merthie did a great Job on Teal while Johnson, Mike Phillips and Tolbcrl did a super Job off the bench. "They gave up problems In the first half because of their non-aggressive man de­ fense. They forced us to shoot outside which we don’t do real well. But the tougher a team plays defense on us. the tougher we’re going lobe." Tough enough to be 2-0 after two games. SEMINOLE (82) Phillips 2-3 2-2 6. Payton 2-5 6-8 10. Grace 4-6 0-0 8. Tolbert 3-5 0-0 6. Johnson 6-7 0-1 12. Merthie 7-11 2-3 16. Everett 3-3 0-0 6. Phelps 8-142-218 Bell 0-1 0-0 0. Adkins 0 0 0-0 0. Totals: 35-55 (64 %) 12-1682. M A N A T E E (7 0 ) Teal 5-13 2-6 12. Cromartlc 7-17 3-6 17. Dunn 2-4 6-6 10. Fullwood 1-3 4-5 6, Coulter 8-13 3-4 19. Cox 3-9 0-1 6. Garst 3-3 0-0 6 Thomas 0-1 0-0 0. Totals - 29-63 (46 %| 18-26 76. Halftime — Manatee 42. Seminole 37; Fouls — Seminole 21. Mnnatec 18; Fouled out — Phelps: Technical — Manatee coach: Ejected — Teal. Grace (fighting). A rtis Johnson Broward's 2nd H alf Fatal Bernard Morthle followed by Vnl Roesslcr with 14 nnd Pam Lee with 12. In the consolation game. Manatee ham­ mered Polk. 91-69. Broward outscorcd Seminole Community College’s Lndv Raiders, 43-24. In the second half cn route to a 77-60 victory’ and the SCC Tournament title Saturday night at SCC. The score was tied at 34-34 at halftime, but Broward • came out smoking In the second half and the Lady Raiders couldn't keep up with their hot-shooting opponents. SCC now Btands al 3-3 for the season and will go up against Flagler College Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Flagler. Sanford’s Cathy Jones led the way for the Lady Raiders Saturday with 16 points BROWARD (77) Robertson 12 1-5 25, Morales 12 2-5 26. Platt 2 6-6 10. Hodge 6 2-2 14. Brown 1 0-0 2. Totals: 33 11-18 77. SCC (60) Lee 6 0-0 12. Alexander 0 0-0 0, Miller 0 0-0 0, Wintcrhclmer l 0-0 2. Brinkley 1 0-0 2. Roesslcr 7 0-0 14. Colcltf 2 2-4 6. Ross 2 0-0 4. Smith 1 0-0 2. Jons 7 2-2 16. Williams 10-0 2. Totals: 28 4-6 60. Halftime - Broward 34. SCC 34. Fouls — SCC 18. Broward 11. Fouled out — None. UCF Folds After 1st, Stumbles, 37-14 H a r lM P ta to by E II m h U m t lt o m UCF’s Aaron Sam turns the corner and heads up field on a swing pass'for a big gainer. First quarters can be deceiving — Just ask the University of Central Florida Fighting Knights. UCF pushed Nlcholls Slate around for 24 minutes Saturday night, only to give up 23 points In the final six minutes of the first half to drop a 37-14 encounter to the Colonels before 4.500 fans at the Orlando Stadium. "Too many mistakes at crucial times." said flret-year coach Lou Saban about his 4-5 Knights who take on Ft. Lewis (Col.) College next Saturday at home. "The young kids arc learning, but we’ve still got too many o f them playing to beat a good team like Nlcholls State.” UCF struck early. Given good field possession by a Paul Kelly Interception, quarterback Dana Thyhscn look the Knights on a short march which he culminated by hitting Jeff Frochllch for a six-yard TD pass. Scott Ryerson's PAT made It. 7-0. The Colonels, 4-6, came right back with a wellexecuted. 63-yard drive which saw quarterback Doug Hudson sneak In from the one. The PAT kick by Rhctt Tranchlna tied the game at 7-7. The Knights responded Immediately as dangerous Ted Wilson gathered In the klckofT and rambled 71 yards to the Colonels 16. Thyhscn sent Elgin Davis Into the line for no gain, then came back to hit Frpehllch on a btauVuu'i ib-yurd post pattern lor another TD. Rycrson put UCF up. 14-7. with his point after. The UCF offense went to sleep after the second score. Nlcholls. taking advantage of a weak 28-yard punt, marched 36 yards for the tying score. Hudson again went in from one yard out. The turning point came on the next kickoff. Tranehlna. with Wilson’s last return In his mind, lofted a short onsldcs pop fly near the left sideline. Daryl Thibodeaux raced down the sideline and made an over-thc-shouldcr catch as the bewildered Knights G ators Pass Test, Kentucky; Florida, Iowa In G ato r Bow l? G AINESVILLE (UPI) - Even th o u g h t h e y 'r e o u t o f th e Southeastern Conference race and the major bowl picture, the 13thranked Florida Ontors passed a "big test" In Coach Charley Pell’s book by beating Kentucky. " I was very, very proud of our football team for coming back,” said Pelt after the Gators throttled the Wildcats. 24-7, Saturday at Florida Field. "It seems like this has been one o f the longest weeks we can remember.” The Gators dropped back-to-back decisions to Auburn and Georgia to fall out of SEC contention and ended talk of any "Year of the Gator." But they rebounded with a solid thrashing of Kentucky, which didn’t score until only 11 seconds remained In the game. " A week ago. our team was hurting very badly Inside." Pell said. "It was a big. big lest for our team. They worked really hard this week and physically, you could sec the effort." Florida, 7-2-1 overall and 4-2 In the SEC, gained control of the contest In the first half by taking a 10-0 Intermission lead. The Gators didn't put the game away until early in the second q u a rter when quarterback Wayne Peace sneaked 1 yard for a touchdown and a 17-0 advantage. In the third quarter. Peace became only the 20th quarterback In college history to surpass the 7.000-yard mark In career passing yards. " I couldn’t say enough good things about Wayne Peace Ifl talked College Football for an hour." said Pell of his senior quarterback, who missed two days of practice last week because of a bruised back. Ironically. Peace suffered through one of his worst games as a collegian, completing 9 of 11 passes for only 93 yards. Ills performance snapped a sireak of 2H games when he passed for 100 yards or more. With their hopes dashed last week for a Sugar Bowl berth, the Gators are hoping for a Gator Bowl b<jj:ih. The remain Idle until hosting rival Florida State on Dec. 3. M eanw hile. K entucky. 6-3-1 overall and 2-3 In the SEC, remains optimistic about Us own bowl hopes. The W ildcats, already assured of their first winning season since 1977. close their season against Tennessee next week. "Our players have not quit all season,” said Kentucky Coach Jerry Claiborne. IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPI) - Univer­ sity of Iowa Athletic Director Bump Elliot said the No. 9 Hawkeyes arc "quite likely” to make their third UMUtocutive post-season bowl ap­ pearance by accepltng.an Invitation to the Gator Bowl. Elliot sajuj,. Sunday night the are "very, very good" ach Hayden Fry’s squad will end up playing In the Dec. 30 game at Jacksonville. The Florida Gators have been mentioned as a probable opponent. ...Cheeseman Continued from 5A. competition, from outside the region, will be largo's senior Chris Palmer, who finished in the top 10 in (he state the past two years. "He (Palmer) ran a 15:05 for 5.000 meters earlier In the season, that's pretty Impressive." Cheeseman said. "Largo's region Is (he best In the state as far as teams go. but the lop five runners out of our region have a good shot at finishing In the top 10or 15 In the stale." Three of the four runners who finished behind Cheeseman at the region meet, should be right on his heels again In the Blate meet. They include. McBroom (second in region). Oak Ridge’s George Gardner (third). Bui. If Cheeseman is at his bcsl. lie should be able to shake his competition as he did at the rcgionuls. He definitely fcclB he has a shot at it. "I've been feeling pretty good thr past few weeks." Cheeseman said. While Cheeseman has had his problem with injuries this season. Garrlques has consistently Improved every week and maybe thr l^ike Brantlev senior will make his mgvr this Saturday In DcLand. Garrlques. who finished fourth In the region with a lime of 15:36.3, has already beaten Cheeseman and McBroom In head-to-head competition this season and he Is looking to do It one more time. " If 1 run my best. I fee) I have a good chance." Garrlques said. “ It's really n matter of who has their best day. I'd like to at least gel In the top 10. I'm Just going to do my best and hope 1can come up with It," Although he didn't run his best time of the season. Garrlques used the Lake Mary course to his advantage. A hill right at the end of the one-inllc loop, usually takes It’s toll on a lot o f runners. "Th e hill makes the course tough." Garrlques said. "I try to use it as an advantage. I passed at least one person every lime up the hill." In the girls meet, three runners qualified as individuals for the state meet. They were. West Orange’s Louise Schweitzer. Lake Worth John I. Leonard’s Wendy Croteau and Satellite Beach's Katrine Rrld. Schweitzer shatterd the Lake Mary course record with a first-place lime of 11:59.5 (the first runner to ever break 12:00 or, the Lake Mary course). Croteau wus third at 12:13.4 and Reid was fourth at 12:21.9. watched In amazement. Hudson wasted no time. He arched a long bomb to speedy wldeout Curtis Hobbs who hauled In the pass behind the UCF secondary for a 44-yard TD with Just 5:06 remaining. The Knights led to their demise on the next scries when Thyhscn was sacked In the end zone for a safety. After the safety. Mark Carrier raced 63 yards with Ryerson's klckofT and Tranchlna added the PAT for a 30-14 bulge with Just 2:38 left In the half. Twenty-three points In four minutes. The Knight defense played well In the second half, allowing Just a two-yard touchdown run by Butch Daigle in the closing minutes. N lch olli*). r n ’ 0 7 — J7 UCF 11 t I 1 -1 4 U C F — F ro th lic h 4 p ttt from T h y h w n [R y try o n k lc k l; — ttu o to n 1 run t 1 r« c h in * k ic k ); U C F — F r w h llc h U p * « trw n Thyhun (R yrrion klck); NSU — H u d ttn I run (T r» < h ln * k ic k ); NSU — Hobbi 14 p i n from Hudton (Tncfilniklck); NSU — T u r n u f t f y . T h y h u n 1ic M « J In *n d io n *. NSU — C ir r le r 4J klcko ll r»1um I T n c h I n i k ic k ); N SU — D iig i* t run (T r ic M n i k ic k ). IN D IV ID U A L S TA TISTIC S R U S H IN G - N lc h o lli S il l * . V il l i 1 M 0 ; B rown. 1* 57; D l l y k . M O . C m t n t F lo rid *, O m it IM S ; Ninon. O K ; S im I K , PASSING N lc h o lli S lit * . IF H -I V ' C *n *c *l F lo r id * .T h y h u n 14-15 I. JO). RECEIVING - Nlcholli SUt*. Hobtrt ) 75. Scott 114. Cirrkr I M, • Central Florid*. Oivli 447. OUttord' 144 Nlion ) » . McComb* Mt, Frothllchl II NICHOLLSST. It SI lit 117 W )9 a j 144 1 F t n l D ow n* R u itw l Y ir d l P in in g Y ir d l R *fu rn Y i r d l P lIU l P u n lt UCF II II Y5 ni K 17K I tU 4 r.^.Li.. lut Dolphins Stay He emphasized the NCAA., has strict regulations prohibiting bowl committees from extending official Invitations before 5 p.m Saturday. "But for all practical purposes, with their being interested In us at this tim e, it is a reasonable assumption that we will be in ibis bowl," Elliot said. He said be did not know if the outcome of Iowa's home game against Minnesota Saturday could have any bearing on the bowl picture. The Hawkcycs will be "delighted lo go” to the Gator Bowl. If In fact the ofTcr docs stand. Elliot said. "I don't have any way of ranking bowl games ... but It is very highly thought of. 1know that.” he said. Iowa athletic officials talked will) several bowl representatives Sun­ day. but Elliot would not disclose who they were. Fry had Indicated In a news con feren ce earlier Sunday he thought the Hawkcycs were still In the runring fur one of the top four bowl games. •TU share this with you. we arc on a priority check list for New Year’s (games) as well us other dales." he said during his weekly telecon­ ference horn IowaCfiv. MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (UPI) The 15th-ranked West Virginia football (earn will play In (he Hall of Fame Classic Dec. 22 at legion Field In Birmingham, Ala., two newspapers reported today. The (Morgantown) Dominion-Post and The Charleston Gazette at­ tributed their reports to unnamed sources. College Football Unbeaten L a k e v ie w 's L e n a rd E d w a rd s unloads a reverse pass against a Tu skaw illa defender. This M idget pass play didn't work, but sev­ e r a l o th e rs d id as coach Wes Childers' L a k e v ie w D o lp h in s w o n t h e ir s e v e n th straight gam e against no losses in 5emlnole Youth Sports Associa­ tio n fo o tb a ll a c tio n S a tu rd a y at S ylvan Lake P ark. See W ed­ n e s d a y 's E v e n i n g H erald for a complete rundown of SYSA ac­ tion. H w i M P h o tl by B illy M urphy Miami Plucks Orange On Davis FG TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - While Miami’s quarterback and plarrklcker got most of the attention. It was the Hurricanes' defense that made Saturday ntghl's 17-16 win over Florida Stale possible. "Our failure to make a first down a! the end Is what really hurt." said a somber FSU Coach Bobby Bowden, whose Scmlnoles arc now 6-4 and still must face Florida on Dec. 3. Miami won the game on a 19-yard field goal by JefT Davis as the clock ran out. The chip shot was set up by a 47-yard drive engineered by quarterback Bernle Kosar, who completed 21 passes In 35 attempts for 243 yards and one tuuchdow n during the nlglii. The winning field goal, which left the Hurricanes 10-1 and virtually clinched an Orange Bowl Invitation, would not have come about had not Miami’s defense come through as thr clock wound down. Leading 16-14 the Scmlnoles took the ball on their own 13 will) 5:23 remaining in the game. All they needed were two, maybe three, first downs to run out the clock and Ice the gumr. FSU got one of those first downs when after a Greg Allen run lost two yards. Bob Davis hit Jessie Hester on a 13-yard pass that moved the hall lo the Seminole 24. Slicking with Ills money back Bowder again turned In Allen on a run. but the inspired Hurricane defense this lime threw him for a 3-yard loss. Allen gol those three yards back on Hie next play, leaving FSU will) a third and 10. Davis connected with Hasson Jones, but Jones was I wo yard a short of the first College Football down marker when he was brought down, forcing FSU to punt. Ed Brown took that punt on the Miami 32 and returned tt to the FSU 49, where the Hurricanes began their textbook game-winning drive. Calling It a "fairy book ending," Miami coach Howard Schncllenbergcr said. ” 1 guess It's fitting that the game went down to (lie fourth quarter and even to the final play." In other games Saturday Involving Florida teams, the Florida Gators bounced back from two heartbreaking losses lo beat Kcr lucky. 24*7* Flortdu A&M stunned ; Southern University. 31-14: Nlcholls Stale whipped ' Central Florida. 37-»4. ...id Beihunc-Cookman rutiled to : lie Morris Brown. 21-21. In 1umpa, Florldu A&M used two touchdown runs by ; Tony Barber to upset Southern. The Rattlers, 6 4 have ; won Ihrcc of their last four games and still remain In ihe ; running for an NCAA Division l-AA post-season berth. In Orlando. Nlcholls State scored 23 points In a four-minute stretch late In the first half to pull away \ from Central Florida, which fell to 4-5. In Atlanta. Greg Ross fired a 6-yard scoring pass t o ! Leon Gonzales with 7:29 left to give Bcthune-Cookman a j He with Morris Brown. The Wildcats arc 3-4-1. �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, C le v e la n d Blanks T a m p a For 1st Shutout Since 1974 A lta m o n te Little League Holds Signup O n S aturday The Altamonte Little League will hold an early registration on Saturday at the Altamonte Civic Center (Highland and Longwood Road.) begin­ ning at 10 a.m. The registration Is for only those children who nlnvrd In O'* Aftauncilt? Ltitfe League last year and the brothers and slstera of those players. All children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian at registration. The fee for the coming year will be. $40 for Altamonte Springs residents and $45 for non-residents. Failure to register on Nov. 19 will result In a late fee o f $5 for each player at the January registration. D ugout Club O pens Doors Florida Baseball School announces the open­ ing of the Dugout Club — a unique basebjll atmosphere fur dining — for members and their guests. The restaurant will be open Friday evenings only, with reservations a must, and being taken starting Tuesday o f each week. (The restaurant will also help plan private parties for special dates). The Dugout Club will open on Friday. Nov. 18 with hours from 6:30 to 10 p.m. For more Information and reservations call Wes Rinker at 323-1046 M ic e Take Thriller, 10-9 Angelo's Mice stuck to their season-long script as they won another thriller In the Longwood Women’s Softball League. The Mice trailed Casa Mia. 5-0. going Into the bottom of the first Inning. Three walks and an error proved the undoing of Angelo's starter Ava Gardner. Stephanie "Goose" Nelson came on with one out and went the rest of the way as the Mice rallied for a 10-9 victory. The Mice came back with five runs in the lost of the first highlighted by hits off th bats of Karen Bochmer and Erin Hankins. Casa MIu added two runs in the second. Bochmer tripled In one run for Angelo's in the third and hits by Nelson. Becky Thomas und Hankins udded three more for Angelo's In the fifth. Casa Mia tied it at 9-0 In the top of the seventh, but lilts by Renee Vaughn und Gardner enabled the Mice to pull out the win. Angelo’s next game, played In the mud. resulted In a 4-3 loss to Don Covey. Ruth Tcmpcstn ouldueled Nelson on the ntound^ as neither hurler allowed a wulk. Covey led, 3-0. SCC O ffers Ski Trip Seminole Community College will sponsor a ski trip to Keystone. Colorado for students, faculty und other members of the community interested In skiing. The trip is planned for Dec. 14-19. For details, contact Tony Begley at SCC at 323-1450 or 843-7001. ext. 403. Pro Football Roundup In the second quarter, but Bill Capecc was wide to the right on field-goal tries of 23 and 31 yards. Tampa Coach John McKay avoided reporters after the game, releasing a terse statement through a team spokesman. "Several players were hurt, we didn’ t play well and we deserved to get beat by a big score.” he said In the statement. "There is nothing more to say." Patriots 17, Dolphins 6 FOXBORO. Mass. (UP1) - On the field, the New England Patriots denied Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino the chance to show off Ills talents, but In the locker room they freely acknowledged the rookie's skills. “ Marino didn't have a good dny but It was our defense that did a great job.” said the Patriots' Rick Sanford following the New England team's 17-6 victory over the Dolphins Sunday. "T h e guy's had a great year and nnybody with an arm like that has got to be playing in the NFL." Marino came tnto the game as the NFL’s lop-rated quarterback., but the Patriots' defense brought the former University of Pittsburgh star down to earth. Marino, 14-for-37 for 141 yards and one interception, converted only one third-down pass In the game. New England comerbacks Raymond Clnybom and Ron Llppctl made things tough for Marino by batting away several passes. "The kid was playing really well and he deserved all the attention he got this w eek ." said Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan. "But sooner or later somebody was going to defend against him. Fortunately it was us. "He's going to have his ups and downs. He didn't play bad. He’s going to be a great quarterback. He had a few passes dropped and we batted a lew away." Dolphins Coach Don Shula reciprocated with praise for the Patriots, who halted Miami’s four-game winning streak. Chargers 24, Cowboys 23 At San Diego. Ed Luther completed 26 of 43 passes for 340 yards and the Chargers held on after taking a 24-6 lead early In the third quarter. The win snapped a four-game losing streak for San Diego, 4-7. The loss dropped Dallas to 9-2 and placed the Cowboys In a tic with Washington for first place In the NFC East. Danny White threw three TD passes for Dallas. Redskins 33, Giants 17 At East Rutherford, N.J.. the Redskins capitalized on three of New York's four turnovers to set up 13 points and used four Mark Moseley field goals to extend New York's winless streak to seven games. 49ers27,BaintsO AC ^ ...1 . i i u itC U n r U , w \A . ik W U V a u d p a t i a L u 'VUT UHCC touchdowns. Ray Werschlng kicked a pair of field goals and the Nlners* defense sacked New Orleans quarterback Dave Wilson nine times. The victory gave the 49crs a 7-4 record and first place In the NFC West pending the outcome of tonight's game between the Los Angeles Rams and Atlanta. Bills 24. Jets 17 At New York. Joe Ferguson threw a 33-yard touchdown pass, his third of the game, to Joe Cribbs with 22 seconds remaining to lift Buffalo and send the Soetfto Kauet City ten D.kjo Suniir“i Remit, Kkmi City>9Clnclnnotl tl HouktonlT.DtfrolItT GmnBeylt.MInnewfell NewEngtondlT.MtontH Chicago17.PhltodetphtoU Including. Marty Fields (tied for second In the 50 freestyle at 23.06). Billy Cook (third In the 500 freestyle CtovtltTompoBeyA at 4:52.62) and Charlie Rose (third In the 100 backstroke Plftlburgh71.Oeltlmer*tl S I.L w H .lp m . W*thtogtonn,N,V.Gtonltl) at 57.54). KkrcjiClfy,ID,!to5,4pm SenFrencItcelT. NtwOrtoontA In the girls meet. Lake Howell's Nina Asplnwall Son Frenctoco 4l Attonle. 4pm. l A (U ld y .tn .D m v w 10 qualified for the state meet In two events while Lake S ts & tllM H tr .lfc A Is; turns WyvMUOnyHA Remt.4pm Mary’s Sheri Clayton and Lyman’s Jennifer Gage Mondial Gome n (AIITlmot EST) qualified In one event apiece. Asplnwall won the 500 H.Y TefielNewOrioorn. 1pm LA Rymiyt Attonto.tpm freestyle with a time of 5:17.49 and was second In the 200 Individual medley at 2:13.35. Clayton was third In the 500 freestyle at 5:29.20 and Gage qualified In the Jets to their fifth loss In the last six games. Ferguson, 100 freestyle with a third place time of 55.48. Lyman's who earlier had TD passes of 10 yards to Mike Mosley 200 medley and 400 free realy teams also qualified for and 19 yards to Byron Franklin, hit Cribbs streaking state. down the left side of the field on a 1st-and-10 front the While the top three in each event automatically Jets'33. ' qualified for the state meet, some of the county's other Chiefs 20, Bengali 15 top swimmers have the chance for an at-large berth Into At Kansas City, Mo.. Bill Kenney threw a 21-yard the state meet. Other than those who automatically touchdown pass to Willie Scott and also rushed 1 yard qualified, the next best eight times across the statr, In for a score to lift Kansas City and snap Cincinnati's each event, will get an at-large berth. three-game winning streak. The Chiefs' defense chipped The best chance for an at-large bid out of Seminole In seven sacks and two interceptions of Ken Anderson. County Is Lake Howell's Kellis, who was fourth fn the 50 ■ Oilers 27, Lions 17 freestyle at 23.07. His time was only one-tenth of a ; At Houston, Oliver Luck passed for two touchdowns second off the second place finisher. Seminole’s Chuck • and Earl Campbell ran for 107 yards to help the Oilers Burgess has a shot at an at-large bid in a pair of events. end a 17-game losing streak with their first win since Burgess' best bet Is the 100 freestyle In which he Sept. 19. 1982. finished fifth with a time o f 51.69 (the fourth place Packers 29, Vikings 2 1 finisher had a time of 51.37). Burgess finished sixth In At Mlhneapolls. Lynn Dickey fired a 19-yard the 100 backstroke at 59.28 (the fifth place finisher touchdown pass to James Lofton with 2:12 left to boost came In at 58.93). At-large possibilities for the girls Green Bay Into a tic with the Vikings for the NFC include Lake Mary's Clayton (seventh In the 500 ; Central lead. The loss overshadowed an outstanding frcestylee), Sherry Purkerson who was 10th in the 500 j all-around performance by Minnesota's Darrin Nelson, free, Amy Maher who was eighth In the 50 freestyle and f who caught seven posses for 137 yards, rushed 16 times Teresa Prince who was 11th In the 100 back. for 119 yards and had a club-record 278 total yards. In the team results, perennial powerhouse Waiter ; Bears 17. Eagles 14 Park took both the boys and girls district titles. Lyman's * At Chicago, Bob Thomas' 22-yard field goal early in boys finished third. Lake Brantle's sixth. Lake Mary's • jhe fourth-quarter snapped a 14-14 tic and Walter seventh. Lake Howell's ninth and Seminole's 11th. Lake Payton rushed for 134 yards on 23 carries to help sink Howell's girls finished fourth. Lyman's fifth. Lake Philadelphia to its sixth straight loss. Mary's eighth. Lake Brantley's 11th and Seminole's Cardinals 33, Seahawk 28 ’ hi Louis. Keu Loinax'hii tsoy Green with lour TD In the 3A-3 District Championships. Oviedo's Andy passes but St. Louis needed a 33-yard field goal by Nell GUI turned in another outstanding performance, winn­ O'Donoghue with 7:50 left to hold ofT Seattle. Lomax ing two events. GUI's time of 1:47.51 was good for first tossed passes of 15, 23. 7, and 63 yards to Green In the place In the 200 freestyle and he sailed to first place In first half as the Cardinals built a 28-14 lead. Seattle's the 100 backstroke with a time of 55.99, nearly four Steve Largent caught three TD passes from Dave Krleg. seconds ahead o f the Bccond place finisher. Stcelcrs 24, Colts 13 Trinity Prep's boys won the district title whUe At Baltimore. CIlfT Stoudt threw two touchdown Titusville's girls won with Trinity Prep coming In passes to drop the Colts to 6-5 and cripple their chances second. State qualifiers for Trinity Prep Included. Brian of winning the AFC East. Pittsburgh has the AFC's best Welghtman In the boys and Jenny Pence, Rachel record at 9-2. Weightman and Suwalskl In the girls. — Chris r ia te r ' Sf. louii 11. Seetnt li S ix e rs O u tla st C lip p e rs In O T P e rre a u lt D o u ses F la m e s Walton, who had 18 points, said he feels healthier. "Physically. I've been feeling a lot better." Walton said. "Early on. you never really know how you're going to feel, but more and more I'm starting to feel very good. It was a tough loss, but we gave everything we had." Moses Malone scored 28 points and Andrew Toney added 25 to spark the Sixers. The 76crs outscored San Diego 10-3 al t h e s t a r t o f o v e r t i m e a n d l o o k f l , l 1*». i p o lead on a layup by Maurice Checks with 1:49 left. San Diego never again came within five. Julius Ervlng made a free throw with 15 seconds to go In regulation and Malone added another Just one second later to give Philadelphia a 105-103 edge. But Walton followed In a missed shot with eight seconds left to force overtime. Ervlng added 18 points for ihe 76ers. Cummings had 26 points and Nixon 18 for San Diego, which despite its new look lost its fifth straight game. "That was quite a basketball game." Ervlng said. "W e hustled all the way through and 1 was really proud of our team. I’m also very Impressed with San Diego." In other games, Milwaukee trimmed Seattle 108-107, Phoenix downed Golden State 113-98. Portland slapped Atlanta 135-105. and Los Angeles beat Utah 1 2 4 - 1 1 8 . _____ Buffalo's Gil Perreault did not spend his birthday blowing out candles. He was too busy dousing the Flames. Perreault celebrated his 33rd birthday Sunday night in Buffalo, N.Y.. with a hat trick to lead the Sabres to an 11-2 romp over Calgary. Mike Follgno Joined lire Prep Swimming Roundup festivities with his own hat trick and an assist. "W e had a lot of good chances to put the puck In tonight." said Perreault, who took over 13th place on the NHL's all-time scoring list with 1,105 points, passing Frank Mahovlich. "It's kind of nice to..score three po^fo on your birthday. It was nothing special." In other games, Boston downed Washington 4-2. the New York Rangers beat Detroit 6-3, Chicago look Edmonton 5-3, Winnipeg stopped Philadelphia 3-2. and Vancouver edged Montreal 4-3. DEERFIELD BEACH (UPI) - Young Bonnie Gadusek said she had been confident all week that she could win this $125,000 tennis tournament, de­ spite the presence of three-time defend­ ing champion Chris Evert Lloyd. The event was known as the Lynda Carter Classic. Now. she figures she still has some learning to do In the wake o f Evert Lloyd's 6-0. 6-4 victory In the final Sunday. "I was very tight and nervous," said Gadusek. who is still seeking her first pro title. "It was my third final. She knows how to handle herself. She has had more experience and that Is some­ thing I have to learn." Evert Lloyd won $22,000, raising her career earnings to $4,746,246. During her 11-year career, she has won more titles than any tennis player — male or female. tpn tt PSIlltcrgh. I p m N V Gtonto yt PhiloJetphto. I p m SCORECARD Football NEW YORK (UNI) — Han Iho UPl top 70 college foc*b*H t o m laed through gemot M Sofurdey. Nov. It: 1 HeU a t e <11*1 deftetodKenut 4711 I le u , (M l defected Tteet Ortrtien »I4 1 Auburn (At) drteoted&eorgle U7. A O o r{ 11 (bi ll toll to Auburn U7 1 Mtoml (Ft, I IW1) (Mooted Florid, Stole » A A IIHnoH I f 11d. to, tod Indtone HU 7 Southern Mtlhoditl ( M | detente* Tout Tech D 7 I Mlchlgon ( f t ) delated Minrwtot, , low* ( f t ) d*to«tod Mlchlgen Suit It A It Brtghwn Yang ( t l ) drto,tod CM a « t o Stole 144 t l . O h l i S t , I , I I I ) dol o e i o d NorthwntornSAT. 17 Baton Cottog, 171) toil to SyrtcuM tt 19. IS Florid, (711) d,to,tod Kentucky 7* 7. U Ptttobvrgh (A 1) drtotftd Amy to 7. IS Weil Virgin!, (1 1) drto,tod R u V i 177 It Atobomo (71) drto, tod Southern Mlitutippi»14 17 Aterytond [7 )) In) to Ctomun St 17 tt North Crohn, (71) toll to VirgM, 1714 It Tenrwtw: ( t l ) loti to Mtuiuippl 11 tt X WMhJngton (ID drtotbd Southern ClltomtoM* CtlM , Fm IWII I f IMtod Frwi Utoro, twr.il l t l l PlIltfAtOO l i v l (A S S im 1ST) Seturioy, (toe It Giant AIShrTwpw1. t i . t p w Sofurdey, Ok . It C, litoral, fowl AIFmmo.CIII.4p m Florid, CTtrn few! AtOrtondo. Fto . I p m Frtdty, Doc n At Sat Otogo. Cost.. Ap m. letvrdiy, Otc 14 At El P m . T t u f l p m . Nfcadly.DK.lt AMw A c t Al Honolulu. Ha/olt.lpa T W id iy.O K .lt Utwtylnrl Blount Moves To The Front A ndrea Blount shows o ff th e s ty le w h ic h m a d e h e r S e m in o le Youth Sports Associa­ tion Cheerleader of the W e e k . A n d r e a , th e 11-year-old daughter of Wes and Sandy Blount, Is a sixth g ra d er at T u s k a w i l l a M id d le School. She cheers for th e T u s k a w illa P ee Wees. AINtomphleTtwt-.l 10pm Fh 9 tr.0K .il H*S M Fm m Awri Al Blrmlnghan. A lt. I p m. Pttdl Wed Al Alton!,. Ip m Cola Bow! AUKt»nvlito.Fto.lpm Sttortty, Ok . 11 At Hutton. I p m Mandty. Jk l I Cotton Bond Al 0*11*4 I » p m FtottoBow) At Im p*. Aru. 1 » p m AIPotodm o.CoM . I pm . Or tope Aral AIMloml FI, ,1pm lo g * Son! A U to w O rto m lp m . (C rrw t toil w w gonattod raewpto M opprawnwtoty u s ftiinmi 04 which U! mutton * « ) di (tribute* porhclpottnjKhooitl Deals Sender, SgorU Tn ly IMtod t a n latoraohenoi Hoc eld Phot* by l l l l r Murphy ttodry UmnrMto - Sad Oetonwmen Crag tpeto aid Rontfy VthKhrt to Sett LMe UtylClHJ uMinpn m u — Sen* rrntvrr mat Hagnhelmtr to low, o> th, America, Auoctotton Clnctonth — Promoted pitcher. Curl Ueldenretoh. Miki Smith aid John Franco. Inftotder w wit Rowdon aid ovlftoldtr Pad O'Hail to the to nven nntor. turned to pitcher. M et, C to aid Mike Dowtoik, outftoider Ron lime end h n i beiemen Outttolder Jell tenet: weired pitcher Rich Geto. Montreal - Nantd Felipe Atou tint bow New Yort INLI - Added outfielder, Terry Blocker. Herat Wmrvnghem end lym Oytstre. etcher John Gfebera. pilch rr Rich Pickett end Mrd bowmen Karin Mitchell to tomai roller, lord outfielder, Mert Crodtoy end Rutty TiUmm. In Fielderoufftotda Clint Hurdle end cetcher Rom Reynold, to Tldewotor of Interne Hanoi Ionov* NBA Wellington Plthburgh Now Jerwy W Pci U4 7hi I AM lh J7S 1 m ivt > Son Otogo ] Sotwdoy't (town, Detroit 111. Kentet City Ht Indono III. Now Jerwy HI Son Antonio ISA Denver W7 Baton 1to. Chlcogo HI Hoatonwo, Deilwtt Uloh UA Port lend 1H Golden Stole tot Ctovotond l « Sendey'i Rnvtt, Phltodrlphto i u Son Otogo 1U (OTI MihatcAo* HA Went* M7 Phoeni, ;u. Golden Slot* to PerHond 1U. Attonto M L a Angetot 114 Utoh ito Mendly't Gotott Nr Gemot Scheduled TutUey ■ Genet Indtone el New York Kenea CJfy el Bfeehington Ion Ongod AHorde Detroit of Ctocogo Newer ot Heaton Baton el Denver MiFnaJee el Lon Angetot Utohetfoitend Son Antonio ol Gotdai Stoto « 71 n 11 71 41 71 GA Tt Edmonton Vencouvtr Colgory 7S N n 73 TV IS 1 1 11 m 7A 1 A 1 U n II 7 1 I 11 41 n S I I tt (Top tour to SUtouCappUyoM.) Setvrdey'l Retuft, Cotgory 4 New Jerwy 110T) Ptttoburgh4N Y. Ittondert 1 Baton 4. Quebec 4 KorttordL Chlcogo 1 Wellington 7, N.V R a g a t l Edmonton 7, Dotroill PhitodWphtoS Toronto 1 Mimewf0 S tt. Louto 1 L a Angetot 4 Montrool t Sendey'i In e ih Baton 4 Wahington I Bufftfc It. Colgory 2 N Y Rongen 4. Dotrtlf 1 Chlcogo L Edmonton) Winn.peg l Phltodetphto 1 V m a m r 4 Montrool 1 Mondey-f Gomel TueeOey'i Gomel Detrwlet Quebec Hertfordel NY Iklondert Montie*! ol S*. lout. NewJorteyofMiietokoto to 7» n a n a GB I o» l 3tl m in i AA 11 4 1 a M f 4 1 a m ( t 1 M AB Hertford 1 1 1 9 Montrool 1 tt 1 14 n Coapbetl Conference Norrto Ohrtoto* W L T PH. OF Chlcogo A A A 70 II Toronto 7 A 1 M Mkewtoto 1 1 1 U n SI Loud 1 A 1 IS 41 Detroit A 1 1 14 44 Baton Bufleio NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Br Untied Prau Intorsetiwul Boiler* Conference Altonlk Dhrtitoo W l Pci. GB Baton ( 1 AAA _ Phitodtiphto * 1 7 » lit Now Jerwy 1 1 48 ito New York 4 4 » ito Wellington 1 5 J7S 4to Centre) Ohrtoto* MihneuAo* 1 1 4*7 Detroit •l 1* on MAP i-t Allen 1, 1 1 -ITS Ito Indtone 1 S J71 Ito Ctocoge 1 1 .214 t Ctovotond t 1 m 4 d ie t I Uloh 4 Sat Antonio 4 Denver 1 Houtton 1 l City 1 Pooftc Dhrtitoo Lot Angetot 4 Perltend 7 4 Golden Stole 5 1 M « u S tl 1 11 1 IS A 4 1 IN BRIEF Five Semlnofr County boys and three girls qualified for the 4A State Swimming Meet this Saturday In Gainesville by finishing In the top three at the 4A-5 District Championships Saturday at the Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Lake Mary's Scott Wise recorded a first place finish In the 100 fly as Wise was the only Lake Mary swimmer to qualify Saturday. Wise was also the only Seminole County swimmer to take a first place In the boys meet. Others who qualified for state In the boys meet Included, f,ake Howell’s Paul Kellis (third In the 200 freestyle al 1:01.28) and Lyman had three qualifiers i SPORTS County Sends 8 To 4A State M eet lll'WlMiMil ^CLEVELAND (Unl) — The Cleveland Drowns don’t expect much credit for beating Tampa Bay. but they r#tc the victory very Important In terms o f their drive for t^c playoffs. jThc Browns’ 20-0 triumph Sunday over the Bucca­ neers. who fell to M O. was their first shutout since a 7-0 victory over San Francisco on Dee. 1. 1974 and boosted ihclr record to 6-5. The defense stnrrcd while Brian Slpc directed a ball-control aback, with Mike Truitt grinding out 60 yards and two touchdowns on 23 carries. Pruitt scored on a pair or 1-yard runs, one In the first quarter that r a p p e d an 80-yard drive and one in the fdurth quarter that climaxed a 42-yard drive. Cleve­ land’s other scores came on field goals of 27 and 42 yards by Matt Bahr. “ It was n very Important win for us." Stpe said. ” 1 know we won't get much credit for beating a 1-9 team, but if we had let this one slip by it would have diminished our outlook for the rest of the season.” Slpe didn’t throw any touchdown passes, but he also mannged to avoid throwing any Interceptions. The ^0-ycar veteran, who had averaged two Interceptions a ({ante this season, completed 14 of 26 passes for 174 ynrds. “ I was Just happy that 20 points was enough to win,” he said. ” Our defense played so well we knew If we got the lead we could win." Slpe’s task was made caster when Tampa lost starting defensive ends Lee Roy Selmon to a groin Injury and John Cannon to an ankle Injury In the second half. "Tampa has as good a defensive team as we played this year." Pruitt said. "They don’t shy away from you. If Tnmpa got more offense their defense could win some gumes for them." Pruitt said he doesn't want to hear any talk about the Buccaneers being a pushover. "Just let those people put on the pads and play against Tampa." he said. Browns Coach Sam Rutlgtfnno agreed with Slpe's assessment o f Cleveland's defense. "The thing that our defense did extremely well was stop (James) Wilder," the coach said. "Wilder had run the ball for 345 yards the last two games and he is the hottest running back In the NFL right now," Wilder, held to only 3.3 yards per carry, was knocked out of the game midway through the final quarter with two cracked ribs. He suffered the Injury despite a (lak Jacket he was wearing to protect a rib cracked six weeks ago. "In terms of taking away the things that Tampa Bay docs well, we were able to stop them.” Rutigllano added. "The sacks were fine, but I want to see the sacks next week.” The Browns’ defense kept pressure on Thompson throughout the day. sacking him twice, but the Buccaneers were working trffhji^-of/rrf.'ng giards R iy Snell and Glenn Bujnoch. both scratched from the lineup due to Injuries Wilder Is also Tampa's leading pass receiver but was held to four receptions for only 10 yards. "It Is just disappointing that we could move the ball up and down the field but not get any points on the board.” Wilder said. Thompson, who completed 17 of 31 passes for 182 yards, also expressed frustration. The Bucs did move deep into Cleveland territory twice M onday, Nov. M , 1AS3—7A Baseball , linn Sock toll leegue A T S A N F O R D S T A D IU M S U N D A Y 'S R E S U L T S Somlnoto CC 7, F lor Ido Sowbell School Redo Somlnoto CC 1 F lor Ido Be who 11 ScItooI Blut 9 Rotllnt S. F tor Ido Betdbell School Slut 4 Rofllnt S. Or Undo Botcboll Comp 1 FREE u SPINAL EXAMINATION Oonger 5*gnat of PINCMSD NCF1VE8 I freouemheedetne 1 Ualntotto her. I Ourwee or caw a or la v 61 A martinet • • • «* * «« Beams fw f i'M|M*M«iirbftB|iM4MnMu m e pxtwti« a1 itftainiA; •A # toed. M * oentoe to true SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC NHL N A TW R A l w e n tE Y LCACUC By United Fnu letoreehenel W e l i i Coofirooco Cluroproctic.^hr lie 14n 2017 FRENCH AVE ■* FrtrfchOtoHto* * l NY Rongat II I I Phtledetphto NY Ittondort II II ' fyft' T h o m a s V a n d e l IT T P h CF GA 7 I 1 I k U to U a 7| 4) 7| t) ' SANFORD * *3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 �IA -E v e n in g Herald, Santord, FI. Monday. Nov. 14, 1 H ) WORLD IN BRIEF Yuri Andropov Reported In Sanitarium NEW YORK (UP1) - Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, who ‘ as not been seen In public for two months. Is in 111 health at a sanitarium near Moscow and has already lost much of his political power. Newsweek magnzlne reports. The magazine, quoting Soviet sources, said although the 69-ycar-old Andropov Is expected to recover his health, he may never again wield sole control over the Kremlin's political machine. Rumors about the health o f Andropov, president and Communist Party chief, escalated earlier this month when he failed to appear at the annual Red Square military parade com­ memorating the Bolshevik revolution. In Bombay. India, visiting Soviet Minister for Heavy Construction Industries. N.V. Goldin, said Andropov was "quite all rl^ht" Pilot Instant M illio naire TAIPEI. Taiwan (UPI! — A Chinese pilot on a routine training mission became an instant millionaire today, diverting his MIG-17 Jet more than 500 miles to Taiwan and landing at a m ilitary base north o f T aipei m ilitary authorities said. An award of $1.5 million In gold awaited the pilot for flvlp.rt bU WO-.1? Taiwan, the second pilot in the communist mainland's air force to defect in less than four months. A military spokesman said the pilot landed under the escort of four Taiwanese Jctfighlcrs at the Chiang Kai-Shek International Airport at 10:15 a.m. (9:15 p.m. EST) Sunday and "both the plane and the pilot are safe and In good condition." The pilot. Identified as Wang Hsich-Chcng, 28. of Honan province, told Nationalist Chinese officials on the ground that he had flown from Tal Shan, an island off China’s eastern coast about 75 miles southeast of Shanghai. Researcher Sees New Breed Of Violent Juvenile Criminal physical Injury on another Intentionally, rem orselessly and, perhaps, even gleefully, would seem to be a particular type of violent offender." Ms. Hcidc said, Ms. Hcidc talked about her research last week and presented a report on It Saturday at the American Society of Criminology in Denver. Coto. Her study consists of in-depth. 3-hour interviews with Juveniles now comm­ inuted to the adult correctional system In Florida. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — A new breed of violent Juvenile criminals may be walk­ ing the streets of Florida, a University of South Florida researcher says. Dr. Kathleen M. Hcidc noted that arrests of Juveniles for violent crimes have increased dramatically since the early 1960s and began a study of ndolcsccnts convicted of murder or attempted murder. Ms. Hcidc, who is associated with the USF International Center for the Study o f Violence, said few studies have focused attention exclusively on the child who kills and said the assumption Is that these Juveniles are alike. "Yet to my knowledge, no one has sat down and really done a systematic and extensive exploration of their worlds and how they see things," she said. "So in a sense, one of the purposes of my study is to increase our knowledge of what this group looks like and if they arc. in fact, a peculiar breed of criminal. "One of the goals of my study is the identification of special types of violent youth." she said. "The child who kills, as well as the child who inflicts serious So far, she 1ms Interviewed 30 Juvenile males convicted of first or second degree murder or attempted murder. Each was tinder 18 at the lime of the crime, was processed through the adult criminal Justice system and committed to the adult correctional system and was in prison less than 15 months at the lime. Ms. Held- said the scope of the interviews ranged front the crime und subsequent involvement with police and various ngrnrles. In the offender's family and friends, his feelings and self description, his work and school In­ volvement. Ills hobbles, his use of drugs ftfi. 2. :c:r L«F*>t;ie. Ga.. she was a retired school teacher and visited her daughter. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, in Seminole County often over the years. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. G l e n n , are her husband. E.B. Stanfield, a retired Baptist minister; grandson. Benny Glenn: a brother. Judson Hedgwood of LaFayette and five sisters. Mrs. Lois Loughridge. Mrs. Annabel! Q u a r l e s , Mrs. Ma r i e L o w - r a n e e a n d Mr s . Ernestine Stanfield, all of L a F a y e t t e . and Mrs. Bernice Graves, o f La. Grange. Ga. Funeral Services will be held at 3 p.m.. Tuesday, at th e B a r w l c k Ba p t i s t Church where Rev. Stan- Held is pastor emeritus. Burial will be Wednesday In tbr LaFayette Ceme­ tery. Green Gregory Funeral Home. Moultrie, is In charge of arrangements. RALPH A. FARINA Mr. Ralph A. Farina. 45, of 2177 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road died Saturday morning at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Gainesville. Bom June 23. 1938 In Lake Mary, he w’as a member of the Catholic Church of the Nativity. He was a television repairman and was formerly with the A t l a n t i c Coast L i ne Railroad. A veteran of the Korean War. he was a member of the Longwood Veterans of Foreign War Post. Survivors Include two sons. Christopher. Con­ necticut and Jerry. San­ ford: a daughter. Tammy. Sanford: father. Colombo of Lake Mary: two sisters. Mrs. Elena Shaw and Mrs. Helen Helms, both of Longwood: two brothers. John A., Longwood. and Paul of Lansdale.Pa. Brlsson Funeral Home Is in charge o f arrange men la. BESSIE POZEFttKY Mrs. Bessie Pozefsky, 88. o f 238 Escondido. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Altamonte Health Care Center. Born Nov. 21. 1894. In Poland, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Gloversville. N.Y.. in 1980. She was a homemaker and was Jew­ ish. She was a member of Hadassah. Gloversville. Survivors Include three sons. Leo. Bethlehem. Pa., Abbott, Altamonte Springs. Paul. Utica. N.Y.; 11 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park, is tn charge of arrangements. The two-member committee probing allegations of Impropriety against Mayor Walter Sorenson expects to make a report to the Lake Mary City Com­ mission at Its Dec. 1meeting. Commissioners Burt Pcrlnchlcf und Kenneth King, members of the com­ mittee. said the report is being delayed She said -13 percent did not sec because inpc recordings or two in­ themselves as responsible for the death terviews came up blank and the in­ they caused or the Injury they inflicted terviews must be conducted again. and said many typically denied having The committee has been Investigating strong feelings about things or deep chnrgcs made by former city Commis­ emotional involvements. sioner Ray Fox. a few days before he left ofTIce in early October, that Sorenson She said while the rest of those Interviewed generally acknowledged, used a city car. city telephones and city office space for personal business, some degree of responsibility for their purchased used desks and had them bchnvlor and seemed aware It was rcllnishcd for city hall use when they morally wrong, few displayed remorse or w eren 't budgeted. Fox also said empathy for the victim or survivors. ^orenson spent $50 o f city funds "The void of feeling towards the victim hosting a breakfast for land developers and Ills family seems to have been the discussing whether they would be result of a lack of Identification with the willing to assist the city in developing a injured parties." Ms. lieldc said. "In water supply, nmong other things. most of the cases, the offenders did not Sorenson has denied that he is guilty know the victims and apparently did not of any wrong-doing.—Donna Estes s e c th e v i c t i m s ns s i m i l a r to themselves." and alcohol, and Ills futurejilans. She said 88 percent of the Juveniles Interviewed had known prior arrests, some with ns innny ns 16, and half of them had at least one prior arrest for some type of violent crime. Train Track Under Repair Before Derailment MARSHALL. Texas (UPI) — Federal investigators are trying to determine why no reduced speed order was issued for an Amtrak train that derailed on tracks that v;cr. _..J;j>. killing f,su£ (fLupk- utiu iiijUting'uiofe than 100 others. Donald Engen. a member of the National Transporta­ tion Safety Board in Washington, said Sunday an Investigation would l>c conducted at the northeast Texas site where the train went off the tracks Saturday morning. He said the second wheel on the right of the first passenger car (the fourth car on the train) had a "very pronounced gouge" that could indicate It was the first wheel to hit a break in the track. "It seemed like to me that the rail had broke or something." Missouri Pacific crewmember Jimmy Jenkins said. He said he was with a crew working to replace track on the stretch where the derailment occurred. Crews had been working on the track about 170 mile^. voaPoi LtaVtus earner in mV day and* two Irclghl trains bad pnssed over that section before the Amtrak passenger train crossed It at 70 mph, within Its speed limit, Engen said. Four people were killed and more than 100others Injured. Engen said no reduced speed orders were given the Amtrak train. Asked whether the orders should have been given because work was being performed on the track, he said. "W e're going to look at that." Engen said the locomotive's speed tape and tapes of voice transmissions between the dispatcher and crew members will be sent to Washington. He said a final report on Ihe accident's cause was nol expected for four I n s l y ... - - *', State police identified the dead ns Sybil Fisher. 59. of Mlncota. Texas; Alina Helena Zahn. 69. of Lacrosse, Wis.; Carol McDonald. 74. of Richardson. Texas; and Dorothy Blask. 83. who was moving from Milwaukee tq Dallas. Two o f ihe victims were In the last car, one in the upper deck and one on the lower. A third victim was in the upper deck of the dining car and a fourth was In the third car from the rear." Twenty-four people were admitted to hospitals In Dallas and throughout cast Texas, officials said. More than 75 others were treated for minor Injuries- List Of Injured In Derailment AREA DEATHS REBECCA BONIFACE Miss Rebecca Boniface. 12, of Route 5. Galax. Va . died at her’ residence Sat­ urday after a long illness. She was bom Mary 17. 1971 In Durham. N.C., to Dr. John Boniface Jr. and C a ro le H i g g i n b o t h a m Boniface. In a d d i t i o n to he r parents, she was survived by three sisters, Iilalre. Beth, and Babs; a brother . J o h n , a l l at h o m e ; maternal grandfather. Earl Hlgglnbothom. Sanford; maternal g r e a t ­ grandmother. Mrs. Bertie R o b e r t s , Bl ue R i d g e Highlands Nursing Home, Galax. Graveside services were held at Felts Memorial Cemetery, Sunday at 2 p.m. with Stanrod Carmichael officiating. ROSALIE H. STANFIELD Mrs. Rosalie H. Stan­ field. 66. of 1843 S. Third St. S.E.. Moultrie, Ga.. died Sunday afternoon at Moultrie General Hospital after a long Illness. Bom Mayor Probe Report Delayed HELEN HEMMERT Mrs. Helen M. Hemmcrt. 75. o f 117 Wavcily rnive. Fern Park, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 25, 1908, In Astoria. N.Y., she moved to Fern Park from New Hyde Park. N.Y., In 1978. She was a retired assem b ler and was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors Include a son. George A., Fern Park; three sisters, Josephine DIL orc nzo , Frances Kohler, both of New York City, and Elsie Schnal. New Jersey; two grand­ children. Baldwin- Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. GENIE H. HARRIS Mrs. Genie H. Harris. 91. of 22 Sanford Ave., DeBary. died Saturday. Bom in Hamilton. Ala., she moved to DcBary from Homestead in 1962. She was a retired assistant chief operator for a tele­ phone company and was a member of the Church of Christ. Deltona. Survivors include her husband, T r a n n y M.; daughter, Mary Louise Brown. Daytona Beach: sister. Lillian Hickman. Lubbock. T e x a s ; t wo grandchilden. Altman-Lang Funeral Home. DcBary. Stay Warm & Cozy . Electric G e n e ra l C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L — 322 4S4J MADELINE MARIE FREDRICKS Mrs. M adeline Marie Fredricks. 66, 7 Valencia Road. DcBary. died Sun­ day. Bom in New York City, she moved to DcBary in 1980. She was a retired accountant and was a Protestant. She was a member of Order of the Eastern Star, Primrose Chapt er . 362, Indi an Ri ver. Mi ch. , DcBary Woman's Club, and DeBary Arts and Crafts Club. She Is survived by her husband. Lester H. Altman-Lang Funeral Ho me . Dc Bar y , is in charge of arrangemnts. Funeral Notlco F A R IN A .M R . (lA L P H A . — F u rw ril M » it for R ilp h A. F arin a, 41. a l l i r r Longwood L » k * M t r y Rood, who d rd Saturday. will In a) 10 a.nv Tuatday at ttw Church of Nativity with Fathar Will Ian N t'd trl OllIcKIIng R ou ry will b« recited tonight *t 7:30 p m. « t flruion Funerel Home. Burial In Lake M a ry Cemetery. View ing 4 7 p m today Brliton Funerel Home In charge • FREEn SPINAL EXAMINATION Oenger S-gnel* ot pinched fenvts 1 1 iw tc u a N S OlI^tNOflOHCl t I mp 'Nn3i f N*rtOuir«M Mi INSURANCE t ta£*P *n O i ftaoNun , Atamo By United Press International Following Is a list of those hospi­ talized Sunday with Injuries suf­ fered tn Saturday's derailment of the Amtrak Eagle passenger train in cast Texas: Memorial Hospital at Marshall, Texas Frank Manch. 63. New? Hartford, N.Y.. stable. Joan Moycs. 80. Leilarp, III., stable. Paul Moycs. 83. husband of Joan, fair. Eph Burks. 65. Chicago, stable. Grace Hobbs. 30, North Little Rock. Ark., good. Bruce A. Kamden. 31. Kirkwood. Mo., fair. W ALL PLUMBING & HEATING INC. lOOFS. SANFORD Ave. Sanford Mattie B. Gigl. 79. Dallas, dis­ charged Sunday. Good Shepher d Hospi tal at Longview, Texas Mac Manch, 68. New Hartford, N.Y.. fair. Mr. Ardle Dandlno. 75. Rome, N.Y.. fair. Marion County Hospital nt Jef­ ferson. Texas Willie Mae Hughes, age unknown, Mesquite. Texas, discharged. SOUVENIR PACKAGE an ideal way to remember this year's events or start a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDES SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE EVENING HERALD - CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. 4 * 1 ee in *. <hte eenrlce I* Ire . ' OR. THOMAS Y A N O E LL . . . . . . Bartonvillc. HI., fair. Pauline N. Hlndmarsh, 60. On­ tario. Canada, stable. Alma Wesson, 69. Hot Springs, Ark., s'ablc. Petra Garcia, age unknown. El Paso. Texas, stable The Ninth Annual "GOLDEN AGE GAMES" f c * r 4 tnouOw SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Elaine Wench, 54. Dallas, stable. Dorothy M. Fcrio. 62. Rome. N.Y.. stable. John T. Ferlo. 62. husband Rome, N.Y.. good. Curtis Monroe Keeton. 20. Aurora, ill., fair. Ignacta Mcndina. 73. Detroit, fair. L r d d l c L a V e r l s El l ers. 45. Rothbury. Mich., stable. Mildred Gmtek. 59. Nanty-Glo. Penn., fair. Norinc Dandlno, 69, Rome. N.Y., stable. Evelyn McFarland. 70. Phoenix. Arlz., stable. Helen Sellhouscr. 65. Beloit. WIs.. stable. William May. 55. Dallas, stable. W i l l i a m W. H a l l m a n . 6b. C h iro p ra c tic P h ysician *2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 323-5763 - PLUS A Special "Golden Ages Games” Tabloid When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. • RULES & DETAILS • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES SOUVENIR PACKAGE NAME $050 ADDRESS EACH BRISSCN FUNERAL HOME P.A. Robert Brlsson Director 905 Laurd Ave., Sanford 322-2131 V i STATE ____________________________ MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR CANADA. ZIP Bring or Mail this Coupon along with $2.50 to the Evening Herald*j 300 NORTH FRENCH AVE., P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------| 9 �i ;c ID!BT*! D 1 ML v l n Evening Herald, Sanford, F I . M o r d a y , Nov. I f i l » t ? — I B TONIGHT’S TV (both played by M arlin Landau) com pkcata Colombo * probe Into the death of a wealthy m an M < before Ms scheduled m arriage. (Ft) M ONCW EVENING 0 0 Q 0 O O 0 news (11 (35) BJ / 1 0 6 0 CD (10) M/CNE1L / LEMRER show newsnoun Q ) (8) ONE DAY A T A TIM E h ig h lighted the 6:05 OS LTTTLE H O U SE O N THE PRAI­ RIE W om an's Club 6:30 scholarship OADCUEW3C (35) ALICE O 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT 0 O P . M . M AG A ZIN E A protH eof "Knlghl R ider" H a rt David H i m V hoft and KITT. tha succas* (lo ry ot the miNonalra founder of Hawaiian Tropic products U JOKER S W ILD (35) THE JE fFE R S O H S CD (10) AM ERICA “ Tha Promise Fulfilled And Tha Promiaa Broken" CD ( I ) R O W AN A M A R T IN S L A llG H -IN Lisa H e n le y , le ft, 8 who is rea d y fo r the p re d ic ted cool w e a th e r, w ith 7:05 02 CAROL FRIENDS Florence Korgan BURNETT ANO 7:30 O (2 ) ENTER TA IN M EN T TONIG HT An interview with Lionel Richie. ‘ ‘T h a Fre n c h C o n n e c tio n ” I t recalled by director W illiam FriedMn. Gena Heckm an and Em eal Tktyman ~ ) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 FAM ILY FEUO ) (35) BARNEY M ILLER ) f t ) TIC TAC D O U G H show ing glam orous night w e ar. H erald Photo* by Tom m y Vincent 7:35 © H O G A N 'S HEROES 8:00 In And Around Sanford Doris Dietrich P EO PLE E#ior Ann Haynes. Pam Tucker. Florence Korgan and Patty Kadcr. The hostess committee Included: Peggy Deere, c o - c h a i r m a n : Do n n a Adam son. Marty Colegrove, Eleanor Hoadlcy. Delores Lash. Lucy Layer. Dunnlc Logan. Kate Nash. Louise Nelson, Judith Plcrccy. Pal Scntcll, Dcttye Smith. Martha Stevens and Beth Welcbob. The scholarship winner will be announced at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Adcock IN Invited 100 close friends and family BSP Gives Awards At Annual Fete Sanford's Beta Sigma Phi chapters gathered at the Sweetwater Country Club for (heir annual all chapter luncheon hosted by XI Theta Epsilon Chapter. The highlight of the afternoon was a fashion •show featuring the presidents and Valentine girls of each chapter as models. These members were given total makeovers by the Permanent Solution hair salon of Lake Mary. Fashions included casual winter styles, pro­ fessional dress suits, seml-formal attire and the latest in evening wear from Lois’ Place in Sanford. Pcrrrptor Beta L a m b d a member. Grace Marie Stelnclpher, was recognized with the Silver Circle ceremony acknowledging her for 25 years of active membership. The Order of the Hose was presented to Pcrccptor Bctu Lambda memhere. Ruth Holfon and Barbara Common, honoring them for 15 years of dedicated service to sorority. Orlando's XI Kappa Lambda presented awards for the bt-st chapter yearbooks. XI Epsilon Sigma took first place for the second year In a row. Second place was awarded to Pcrccptor Delta Delta and third place went to XI Theta Epsilon. Bela Sigma Phi Lady of the Year awards were presented by Zrta XI to Lila Sharp and Dorothy Abbey of the New Tribes mission. These women were recognized for extensive community service In the Sunford urea. The luncheon menu consisted of chicken and Ice soup und a chef salad served with fresh baked sweet bread Flnmlng Banana Foster served for desert. Thr luncheon ended with door prize drawings. Who's Cooking? V I * The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the 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 und mastrr chefs add a different dimension lo dining. Who Is you choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Cook of the Week columnist Lou Childers. 349-5700. Geneva, or Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor, 322-26! 1. 2*8 COU N TR Y (TUE-FRI) 5:05 5:10 0 2 W O R LD AT U R G E (W ED) 5:15 members to help them cel ebrate their recent marriage. The lovely re­ ception was held at their lakeside home In Loch Arbor. Mrs. A d c o c k Is the f or mer Angel a Jones, daughter c f Mr. and Mrs. Olvnn M. JewMff nf San­ ford. The bridegroom Is the son o f Andrew J. Adcock, and the late Mrs. Adcock, also of Sanford. A party tent was set up and tables were decorated with centerpieces of fall (lowers'. Gue s t s were served champagne, canapes and a buf f e t d i n n e r of barbecued prime ribs with all the trimmings. Lori Schlrard was re cently selected as Miss Florida Citrus. The pretty University of Florida coed Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bently Schlrard of Vcro Beach, and formerly of Sanford. Lori Is also related to the local Schlrard family. Nancy Tcrwlllcger. pres­ ident of the United Meth­ odist Women of the First United Church.^Sanford. Is overwhelmed at the turn­ out at the recent WMU's tasting luncheon held to benefit missions. One of the bcnefatcors, according to Nancy. Is the Sanford Christian Center. The rhurchwomcn arc do­ nation $1,000 to the local facility. T h e Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scm luole. A u x ­ iliary’ will meet Thursday, at 8 p.m.. at the School of Dance Arts. Members are asked to make a special effort to attend the meet­ ing. The Christmas parade float and a Christmas party will be planned. Nov embe r birthday greetings to: Jeffrey Fogg, Julia Hardy, Nina Logan. Helene Pratt, Imogcne Boyd, Melissa Boyd. Joyce Wllllnk, Deborah Fowler, Duane Fogg. Lynn So nn c n bc rg . Randy Torbett, Hawkins Con­ nelly. Jean Gonzalez and Jann Raudrr. 5:20 <12 W O R LD AT U R G E (M O N ) 5:30 O 0 NBC NEW S O VERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) 0 * T S YO U R BUSINESS (M O N ) 0 2 C H R IS TIA N C H ILD R E N 'S FUND (W ED ) 0 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 5:45 5 2 W O RLD A T LARGE (TUE) O 0 M ONEY M ATTER S (M O N ) 111 O C B 3 EARLY MORN1NQ NEWS 0 O SUNRISE a p (35) JO M IN U TE W O R KO U T 0 2 NEW S 6:30 O 0 NBC HEW S AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY M O R N ING N EW S (TUE-FRI) 0 ABC HEW S THIS M O RNING (36) INSPECTO R GADGET CD( • ) M O R N ING STRETCH 0 O SCA RECRO W ANO M RS. K M Q Lea and Am anda try to p ro ­ tect the Halting prince and prince** of a M iddle E a *t*rn country from 0D H EW 3 ( D I to) A M W EATHER Also: Florence Shlcbenberger. Teresa Tamm. Pamela Manfre Butler. Donald Colllno. Leona M. Got burin, Ellsc Dean. Carl Buchanan. Harry Lee Jr.. Robert Grandlncttl, Lena Morrison. Edythe George, James B. Grant. Robert T, W i l l i a m s J r . . Ma r y V a u g h a n nd D a v i d Wllllnk. November anniversary greetings lo: Franklin and Belly Akers and Willard and Virginia Butnctt. Notch-Year Babies Raise Robust DEAR READERS: It all started when I received a letter that read In part: "If you arc drawing Social Security and were born In 1917. 1916. 1919. 1920 or 1921 (called 'the nntch years’!, you are being unjustly penalized by receiving lower benefits than those born prior to and after the above-mentioned years. For example. If you worked until you were 65 before starting to draw Social Securi­ ty. you art receiving about $100 less In your monthly check than those born before 1917 or after 1921." - NOT­ CH YEAH BABY. 1 checked with a spokesperson at Social Security who Informed me that the facts In that letter were correct, so I ran It on Sept. 5 (1983). adding: "Your congressman Is your elected repre­ sentative. Let him know that you want this Inequity corrected." On Sept. 13. Rep. J.J. Pickle, chairman of the Social Security sub­ committee of the House Ways and Means Committee made the following com­ ments, which were inserted In the Congressional Record: "M y colleagues, and especially ‘Dear Abby' readers, une thing wc have learned In the past week Is that something written In 'Dear Abby' Is faster than a telegram and more power­ ful than the evening news. When 'Deal Abby' says write to your congressman, people do not Just listen, they act. Unfortunately, the letter on the Social Security r.otch In a recent 'Dear Abby' column was partially wrong and some­ what misleading." Readers, for the record. I was correct In slating that those born from 1917 through 1921 — the "notch years" — arc being unjustly penalized by receiving lower retirement benefits than thoc born prior to the above-mentioned years. But Mr. Pickle was right. I was Incorrect In stating that those bom in the notch years would receive lower benefits than those born after 1921. The fart Is. everyone born after 1921 will be unjustly l>enallzed by receiving lower benefits than those bom before 1917. 8:05 9:00 O 0 M O V IE “Ordinary People" (I9 S 0 ) M ary Tyler M oore. Timothy Hutton. Dir acted by Robert Redford After attem pting suicide out of guKl over Ms older brother'* death, a teen-ager Irlwe |n weiahUyh j mutual level of com m unication with hi* parents. Q 0 O AFTER M A S H Visitors' Day at Gan. Pershing Hospital bring* out a strango variety of gueets CD O N FL FOOTBALL Los A nge­ la * R am * a t Atlanta Falcon* n fl D (35) QUINCY CD (1 0 ) GREAT PER FORM ANCES "T he U te Ot V erdi" V enn cornp la t* * " L a Travtata,” m a rrie * Gluseppm * and h a* a m em orable m eeting with Napoleon III. 9:30 0 O N EW H AR T Joanna becom e* upset whan Dick aHacts someone e ls * a t the Hading lady In t l i u l * U g t production he is directing 9:55 H I NEW S 10.00 O EM ERALD P OINT N A S . Adm MaBory ask* Harlan A dam * lo give th e convicted (ile n n M atthew * a Dying Job. while Adam s' daughter H tary becom e* a M ackm a t target OH (35) IN D EPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S Q )(8 )K 0 J A K In a column dated for release Sept. 26, 1 ran a detailed, explanation of my original Item. I have since received a blizzard of IcUers from legislators and their constituents concerning this Issue. Some samples: 1 received a copy of a letter written by the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson to a constituent, dated Oct. 14. 1981. It read in part: "In order to control potential 'run­ away' benefits that would overcompensate Social Security beneficiaries for Inflation, the congress altered the manner In which Initial benefits arc computed. Unfortunately, the new benefit formula blatantly discriminates against Social Security recipients bom after 1916. since they will receive substantially lower benefits." (The Italics arc mlnc.l After my column of Sept. 5 appeared. I heard from Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md.: “ Dear Abby: I was delighted lo read your column bringing Ihe Social Securi­ ty problem to the public's attention. Don't back down. You werr right. I have been pressing for years lo correct this Inequity. In fact. 1 was the first member of Congress to Introduce a measure to resolve that problem." Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C., wrote: "Dear Abby: Nothing since the con­ troversy over gun control has prompted more moll and telephone calls. Our office has been Inundated! I am aware o f this Inequity, and as a member of Congress, 1 have sponsored two or more bills (o rectify Ibis Inequity." 6:45 7.-00 a 0 to day l S l O CBS M O R N ING HEW S 0 O O O C O M O R N IN G AM ER IC A (Q) (36) TO M ANO JERRY C D ( 10) TO LIFE) (12 FUNTIM E CD (9) HEALTH FIELD ( ID (3 5 1B OB NEW HART 6 D (10) SO H O OF THE RAQAUT1 A docum entary on the raftgtou* com ­ m itm ent and com m u nal sabdsrtty cf elderly Jew * living In Rom ania I* 11:05 © W O M A N W A TC H 11:30 O 0N EW 3 0 O W KRP IN C IN CIN N A TI OJ) (3 5 ) THrCKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled. G ordon Thom pson ("O y n a tty ' L TV crtllc Richard H eck, actress Gloria Lortog, com ic G al- 0 2 THE C A T U N 8 12:00 2:00 ANO TH ER W OR l D ONE LIFE TO LIVE (J (3 5 )G O M E R PYLE I D (10) M A G IC O F DECORATIVE PAJWnNG (ER0 CD (8) BONANZA S 2:30 0 O CAPITOL OT ( M | I DREAM O F JE A N N E CD <10> HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) ED (10) BRtOQE BASICS <WED| CD ( W | SILK SCREEN (THU) CD (>0) M AG IC OF FLORAL PAINTM O (FRO 3:00 O 0 G I L U G A N S ISLAND 0 O QU1DINQ LIGHT ® O GENERAL H OSPITAL a ® (35) THE F U H T STONES ( D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD («) IRONSIDE 3:05 7:30 an (35) W OOOY W OOOPECXER CD1TO) S ESAM E STREET (R) □ CD(8) N EW ZO O REVUE 3:30 0 Cf) M ORK ANO MINOY (W(33) S C O O fl Y DOO CD(10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 7:35 © 3:35 1 DREAM O F JEANNIE © S T ARCADE 4:00 8.00 an (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y FR1END3 CD(8) JIM BANKER ANO 8:05 0 2 BEW ITCHED an w i S 8:30 (10) IM T E R ROGERS (R) 8:35 3 2 1 LOVE LUCY an 12 MOVE 9:05 9:30 10:00 LOVE CON N EC TIO N ( J ) O H O U R M AG AZINE Op (35) FAM ILY ( D (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 10:30 8 0 SALE O F THE CENTURY CD ( 10) 3 -2 -1 C O N TA C T CD(8)CLA SSIC C OUNTRY 11:00 O FANTASY ISLAND 0 O BREAKAWAY 0 C J M E R V GRIFFIN OJ P5) SUPWWENOG m u n i itF fiiiir i t i w mi « (M O N -TH U ) CD (W ) D O N 'T EAT TH E P IC ­ TURES. SESAM E STREET AT THE M E TR O P O L ITA N M U S E U M O F A RT (FRO CD (8) M OVIE 0 2 TH E M U N STER S 4:30 On (35) P M ( PANTHER 4:35 © THE BRADY B UNCH 5.00 0 0 LOVE BOAT O 0 U VERNE 6 SHIRLEY 4 C O M PANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (8) BODY B U OOCS 00 O 0 4:05 9.00 0 0 M F F R E N T STROKES (R) 0O CO KAHUE ® O MOVE (35) O REAT SPACE C OASTER CD(10) SES A M E STREET IR ) n CD(8) R IC HA R D S IM M O N S ^ 0 W H EEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( J THE PRICE B RIGHT (71 O B E N S O N (R ) (3 5 )G O O O DAY ( D 1 15) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTING CDl»> HJGH CHAPARRAL an 11:05 0 2 TH E CA TUNS 11:30 O 0 O R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (35) IN D EPENDENT NETW ORK 6 9 (10) POSTSCRIPTS S ' O THREE’ S C O M PA N Y ‘ f f iO N E W S C O P E ffn (35) C H IPS PATROL CD 110) OCEANUS (M O N ) CD 110) UNDERSTAND!NO H U M A N BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS O N S O C X T Y (W ED) CD HOI EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (TH U ) CD (10) ART O F BEING H U M A N (FRO 5:05 (12 ST ARCADE (M O N ) © LEAVE r t TO BEAVER (TU EFRI) 5:30 0 O M * A 'S 'H 0 1 1 NEWS (D ( 10) OCEANUS (M O N ) 03 ( 10) UNOERSTANOINO H U M A N BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (K )| FO C U 8 O H SO CIETY (W ED) ( D HO) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU1 CD (10) A RT O F BEING H U M A N (FRI) 5:35 0 2 BEVERLY IB L U K U J E 8 |r j FREEu S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N /tflAZA TWIN!- , Oang*> & g n *f* ot PtNCMET CHED NERVES t F > ie * n i« a u > « i I le e Beet e rn e 3 ALL SEATS 9 9 * •» lo t* pi THE t BIG CHILL (D (B ) H O U SE CALLS 11:35 1 :3 0 0 A 3 THE W O RLD TU R N S H I (35) DICK VAN DYKE S (10) ALL N EW THIS O LD H O USE [FRO © THEFUNTBTONEB 11:00 0O N E W 3 O I) (35) BENNY H M CD ( 101 ALFRED H ITC H CO C K PRE­ SEN TS ( D ( I ) TW ILIG HT ZO N E 1:05 02 MOVE 7:15 CD<W)AJUL W EATHER 0 10:30 O 0 DAYS O f O U R LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN (Hi (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ( D (10) M O V IE (M O N , TUE. THU) CD 0 0 ) M ATINEE A T TH E BLKX1 (W ED) CD 0 0 ) FLORIDA H O M E OR O W N (FRO o 6:00 8 © M O V IE The Owl And The Pus­ sycat" (1870) Barbra Streisand. G eorge Sage). An Inlatlactual becom ee Involved with a part-tim e prostitute. 1:00 0 2 C A N DID CAM ER A (TU E) O 0 BOO NE A teacher (Jamee Ham pton) Interleree with Boone * effort* to heip W ebb graduate from CD o TH AT'S VfCREDtBLE) Tha three-dimensional com puter game "Oregon * Le v ". a Junior high tchool principal * Im provem ent* to a ghetto school; an unutuaJty ath­ letic cokege student. (H i (35) H AW AH FIVE-0 CD (10) TH E M AK IN G O F A C O N TI­ N EN T "T he Price O t G old " A Itudy tt m ade o i C e k lo m is t past and preeent terrain, and speculation a* lo w h in tha next m ajor earthquake might ilrfk n I* presented CD (8) M OVIE “ The W heeler Deala r t" ( IM S ) Jamee G am er, Lae Remicfc. A rich Texan tra v el! to Hew York to m ake to m e ta il m on•Y- 12:05 02 FERRY MASON 12:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOM O R R O W 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O R Y A N S HOPE a n (SS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 2 W O RLD AT LARGE (FRI) highschool Club Hosts Scholarship Benefit The Woman's Club of Sanford was ilie lively setting of activity *mr1 fes­ tivity Wednesday when the club's Education De­ partment hosted a schol­ arship benefit, u fashion phow-lunchcon. to assist a local woman In borUlnutng her education. More than a full house of members, guests and sup­ porters turned out for the event that took place In a Thanksgiving set ling. According to Betty Jack, the department chairman and al s o the hr n e f l t chai rman, the fashion show and luncheon was a great success. Fashi ons were f rom •L o is' P lace with Lois vDycus ser vi ng as the •coordinator and moderator -'assisted by Pat Montes. •Models were Jean Clontz, Giclow. Lisa Henley, CTess Mor gan, Conni e >Agaranos. Ann Brlsson, S 7:00 O from Lois'Place a re O 0 M IO O A Y 0 O CAROLE NELSO N AT 2:30 NOO N O CBS NEW S N1QHTWATCH ® O NEW S O M O V IE -Split Second” (1953) Stephan McNeDy. Jan S tar­ i n (35) BEW ITCHED ID (10) NATURE O F TH INGS in g (M ON) 3:00 CD (10) M ASTER PIEC E THEATRE O 0 NBC HEW S OVERNIOHT (TUE) CD (10) EVEN IN O A T P O PS (W ED ) CD (10) NOVA (TH U ) CD CO) NATURE (FRO 0 9 (8) M O V E M O R N IN G 5:00 d ) (i)O O O O TIM ES show ing fashions 12:00 NBC MEWS OVERNIGHT TUESDAY 0 ( 3 ) N B C NEW S OCBSHEW 8 luncheon. M odels A FTERNO ON 2:00 6:00 © 11:35 0 2 TEXAS iri«Rart*n«rf Siam n&aOe 5 hfyta * A i (ttyftt. this m o ki It | SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC O 0 t h e BEST O F C ARSON Host Johnny C arton. G uest* Tony Bennett. D tvtd B re m e r. (R) I } ) O HART TO H ART A vtdou* land baron trie* lo tlo p Jonathan and Jennifer horn exposing hi* schem e to obtain a ra ts lo r strip mining (R) ( D O NEW S DR .THOMAS Y A N D E L l Chiropractic Physician. 12:05 •323 5763 7017‘ F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD Huy 11*11 7 JO m in t W RATIO R CUJ0 9:15 i RATIO R HAND ©TNECATUNS 12:30 ® O ABC H EW S N IG H TU N E 12:35 0 2 M O V IE "Tha New totem s" (196«) M ichael CkAan. B arbara Eden 1:00 O 0 LATE NKW1T W ITH DAVIO L E 1 T E R M A N G u e e te : lin g e r R o b e rta F lack, colum nlsl A rt CkhZiwakt. CD O M O V IE “Lady Liberty” (1 9 7 2 ! S ophia Loren, WHUam i l l (35) STREETS O F S AN CAANCOCO 1:10 0 o COLUMBOTartonephM et 'Iktrus-dutitu} A FIRST Cl-ASS LOCAL TRANSPORT*1TI0N SERVICE FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS NEWVfritCUS • IcASOHABLt W ill • PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS 3 CAN RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF 1 321-1150 OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK t A M • 11 P M T C T , IN C . �- -s=%Y*7 ! S - - E r « r.tt i g - W r f a M J .- J a n f o r d , F I . Monday,U Legal Notice Marine Corps Celebrates Its Birthday H erald Photos by Tom m y Vincent Junior M arines ROTC students at Lake M a ry High School helped the U. S. M a rin e Corps celebrate its 208th birthday last week. At left, left to right, color guard R ichard H u ff, T im K ornackl, Eddie Allen and Glenn Bright m arch as Sanford M a rin e re ­ cruiter Sgt. Ike Moon looks on.^ Above, School Supt. Bob Huahes tastes C o rp s' b irth d a y c a ke flanked by ROTC student Randy P arker, left, Lt. Col. Jim Curl. SCHOOL MENU TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 MANAGER'S CHOICE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16 ENTREE Plxia Tossed Salad Fruit Milk EXPRESS Plssa Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk SecondaryCorn THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17 ENTREE Chill Rice Cole Slaw OJ Bar Rolls/Cornbread Milk EXPRESS Chill Dog Hotdog Tater Tots Fr. Fruit OJ Milk FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18 ENTREE Burrito Green Beans Corn Milk EXPRESS Dell Sub Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk SecondaryFruit FOR WE WILL deliver the Evening Herald to your home six days a week for only s425 a month. FOR HOME D E L IV E R Y C A L L Evening Herald 322-2611 831-9993 I tm o v T T f^ W Legal Notice 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 V . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l i t N um ber 4 1 I X CP Division P R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F L U C IL L E D A V IS C R A N T . OKMUd N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The ad m in istratio n ol the e tle le ol L U C IL L E O A V IS G R A N T , deceased. F ile N um ber (1 S70XP. I t pending In th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em in o le County. Flo rid a . Probote D lv ltlo n . the o d d re tt of which I t Seminole C ounty C o u rlh o u te . N o rth P o rk A venue. Senford. F lo r id . 12771. The nom e and o d d re tt of the p er tonal representative and the per tone I rep re te n ta llv e 'i attorney a re set forth below A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D A ll In le re tle d per torn are required to file w ith th lt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H 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 T IC E : I I I a ll d o lm t a g a ln tl the e tia te and I I ) any objection by an Inte re tte d person to whom notice w o t m a ile d that challenges the v a lid ity of the w i l l , th e q u e l l l l c a ll o n i o l th e . personal representative, venue, or lu rltd ic tlo n g l the court. D ate ol Ihe firs t publication of this notice of adm inistration: N ovem ber M.If«) Personal Representative / 1 /.R o b e rt J D a v it A ttorney tor Personal Representatives F R A N K C W H IG H A M . ESQ of S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A P O Boa I I X Sanford. F L X 7 /7 I I X Telephone X S I X 1171 Pubi: J i N ovem ber 14. I I , IS O DEN n IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R 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 um ber U llt - C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F RUBY LE E H U R TT. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The o d -iln ltira lto n ol the estate of R U B Y L E E H U R T T . deceased. F ile N um ber O SJ9 C P . I t pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n . Ih e address of which I t c /o Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 11771. The nam es and addresses of the personal representative and the personal rep resentative's attorney a re set forth below A ll Interested persons a re required to file w ith this c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H 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 T IC E ( I ) a ll claim s a g a ln tl the estate and 111 any objection by an In le re tle d person to w hom notice was m ailed that challenges Ihe v e lld lty of the w i l l , Ih e q u a lific a tio n s o l Ih e personal rep resentative, venue, or I ur i sd ic11on of I he c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n of th lt N o lle * h a t begun on N ovem ber 7. ISM Personal R epresentative: /s / D a v id F ra n k lin Cola. Jr. H i M a i It t a Court Sanford. Flo rid a X 7 7 I A ttorney for Personal R e p r*te n ta llv » s : 7k/ Gone R . Stephenson. E squire Post O ffice B o i 771 C asselberry. Flo rid a 17707 Talaphona: I X S J U S /S ll Publish N ovem ber 7.14. ISM O E N 47 _______________________ N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e ol that c e rtain W rit of E lo cu tio n Issued out ol and under Ihe seal of tho C irc u it C ourt of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ludge.’ iont ren dered In the aforesaid court on the la th day of Septem ber. A D . I STS, In that c e rtain c a s t entitled. Fadel E lb ad ra m a n y . P la in tiff. vs N orbert Low ell Thom as. J r. and C arolan M ae Thom as, h it w ile . D efendant, which a lo rts a ld W rit of Esacuflon was delivered fo m e a t Sheriff of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following described proparty owned by N orbert Thom as. J r., said p ro p a rty being located In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t td to w s : O n * I f l l F o rt, G L X 1 d o e r autom obile. B lack In Color ID « A B P M D 9B G I047IS storings ta rn * at Sanford P a in t A Body. Sanford. F lorida and the undersigned a t Sheriff of Sem inole County. Flo rid a , w ill a l 11:00 A M on the ISth d a y of N ovem ber. A 0 ISM . offer tor sale and ta ll to the highest bidder, lor cash, sub|e d to any and a ll ta ttlin g loins. e l the Fro n t (W est) Door e l Ihe s le p t of the Seminole County Court house In Santord. Flo rid a , the above described personal p ro p e rty . That ta>d s a l* Is being m a d * to s«tisfy th * term s of said W rit of E lo cu tio n J ohnE Polk. S heriff Sem inole County, Flo rid a Publish. October U I I . A N ovem ber 7. 14. w ltn th * ta lc on N ovem ber IJ. ISM O E M 110 D IV IS IO N C B ID D IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R S E A L E D BIDS P R O J E C T T IT L E IS ) A N D L O C A T IO N S ): H A M IL T O N E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL E IT H S T R E E T S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A O W N E R .T H E SCHOOL B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A t i l l M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A X 7 7 I A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F P LA N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : D o c u m s n lt a v a ila b le a t Ihe follow ing: DA IM W O O D O E R R Y B E R R Y PAVELCHAK. A R C H IT E C T S . P A . IM S .H W Y .Il-n . S U IT E X 0 C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L A 11707 T E L E P H O N E X J M 4 1110 D E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A refu n d a b le deposit Is required from a ll Interest ed p arlies to Include subcontractors In Ihe am ount ol S IM 0 0 /ta l. T a rm t ol lha refund a r* outlined In Ihe c o n tra c t docum ents. L im it I t S M lt/c o n tra c tor. S P E C IF IE D BONDS: A ll bidders w ill be required to provide a Bid Bond In the am ount oF5% of tho tolal am ount of the bid by one of tho follow ing methods: Bid Bond from Bonding Com pany, Cashiers Check. C ertified Check. The Old Bond shall b# draw n In favor of the O w ner, and such Bid Bond shall guarantee lh a l the Bidder w ill not w ith d ra w his bid for a period ol X calendar days a lte r Ihe opening o l Ihe bids A 100% P erform ance and P aym ent bond w ill be req u ire d from Ih e successful Bidder P R E -B ID C O N F E R E N C E A N O S IT E V IS IT : A p r * bid con to rtn c * w ill be held *1 th * School Board M a ttin g Room — t i l l M allo n vllle Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid a a l 1 0 0 p m . D ecem b ers I N I . P LA C E FO R O P E N IN G OF B ID S: S E M IN O L E C O U N TY SCHOOL B O A R D O F F IC E IH IM E L L O N V IL L F A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 11771 D A T E FOR O P E N IN G B ID S D E C E M B E R II. I N I T IM E F O R O P E N IN G B ID S : 1 00PM . The Ow ner reserves Ihe right lo w aive m inor In form alities In the opening o l bids and re |e c l a ll bids or a w a rd the Contract to th# lowest responsible bidder. D A T E D T H IS D A Y: N O V E M B E R S . ISM /S 'R o la n d V . W illiam s. C hairm an / * / Robert W. Hughes. Superintendent Publish N ovem ber 14. I I . X and D ecem ber J, ISM D E N SS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. M 1U 0 C A 44-E IN R E : The M a rria g e ol STEVE PETER S. P etitioner/H usband, and E L E N I (H E L E N )P E T E R S . Respondent,W ile N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO: E L E N I (H E L E N )P E T E R S Y M H T T O Y 141 TT A T K P A T I A T H E N S . G R E E C E TM 1 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution of M a rria g e has been tiled In Ihe above si tie d Court and that you. as lha R sspondenl/W lfa In this proceeding, a ri req uired lo serve a copy of your w n h e n defenses. If any you have, on P e li'lo n e r 's a tto rn e y . G A R Y E MAS', E Y , E S Q U IR E , ol Ihe Lew O H I O * of M A S S E Y . A L P E R A W A L D 'N . " A . I l l West C itrus A 'e -n o n ft Springs. F lo rid a 11714. and to file the original thereof w ith Ihe C lerk of tho C irc u it C ourt, b o th to b e d o re on o r b e fo r e D ecem ber I, ISM. otherw ise a de fau lt w ill be entered against you lor tho re lie f dem anded In Ihe Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l seal of this C ourt on this 17th day of O ctober. I N I (S E A L ) A rth u r H Beckw ith, J r. Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court B Y : P a tric ia Robinson D eputy C lerk Publish October I t , and N ovem ber 7. 14.11. IN J D E M IM ~~ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given th e l I am engaged In business a l 1470 H w y . 417. Long wood. Seminole County. F lo rid * u n d e r Ih e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e e l H U N T S M A N S O U T H E A S T O U T .. IN C d /b 'a F IV E P O IN T A U T O SALES, and that I intend to register said nam e w ith the C lerk of the C irc u it C o u rt. Sem ,ole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ihe pro visions of the Fictitious N am e Slat utes. lo W it; Section U S ')* Florida Statutes 1957. /%/ G a ry E llio tt Publish October 14. I I , N ovem ber 7, 14. I N I O E M le t IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. U 1 9 S 9 -C A -M -0 In re : The M a rria g e of CAROL A N N C E L IA F E R G U S O N . P etitio n e r/W ile , end J A M E S A L L E N FE R G U S O N . Respondent/Husband N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO : JA M E S A LL E N FERGUSON I I Sunrise Street C ornelia. Georgia X S J l Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a P etition lor Dissolution of M a rria g e h a t been file d a g a ln tl you. and th at you o ra required to s e rv * a copy of your response or pleading to the P etition upon P etitio n e r's at to m e y . M A R V IN L. B E A M A N . JR , a l MS N W y m c rt Road. W lnlar P a rk . F lo rid a X 7 *9 and Ilia lha orig in a l response or pleading In the office of the C lark of the C irc u it C ourt, on or before the Itth day of D ecem b er, A D . If U . If you fa ll to do to. a default judgm ent w ill be taken against you tor the re lie f dem anded In the Petition *• D a te d e l S a n fo r d . S a m ln o la County. F lo rid a , this lifts day of N ovem ber, IN J (S E A L ) A rth u r H . Beckw ith. J r. C lark of lha C ircuit Court B y: P a tric ia Robinson a t D eputy C lark P u b lis h N o v e m b e r 14. I I . I I & D ecem b er S. I N I D E N 74 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 time ................ 64C « lint 3 consecutive times . 58C e line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon The D ay B efore P ublication Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . S aturday 12—Legal Services 31— Private Instructions Bankrupcy S IX . and C hapter I I 1410. F re e conference. A ttorney M P ric e For A ppl 411 7997 C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W 101 B W ist Street San lord F la . X771 X I 1000 E n|ay Lessons. P lano end organ In your hom e L im ite d openings now ava ila b le , by pr-fesslonal. t)on^amet_Phone47tj|407^^^^ 33—Real Estate Courses 21— Personals BOB B A L L J R . SCHOOL O F REAL ESTATE. LO C A L R E B A T E S X I 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A L O N L E Y 7 Write or call Brlnglno People Together D ating Service. / * * • » f f • m ) P O B o i I4JI W l n l a r Haven. F I . 1 1 1 *0 . *11791 7777, 55—Business Opportunities 23—Lost A Found LO STA M A ZO N PARROT REW ARD 119 X l t o r t l l i X i 25—Special Notices A loving hom e It w aiting tor l lu ll s lia a r m ln la fu ra Dachshund. W rite M elissa Hodges. P .O . B e i l l l l , Santord. F la . X X I . _________ N ew O ffice now opening VORW ERK I I X W 1st SI. Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E NO. 401 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G T O A N O IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L 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 FO L LO W S : L O T 9. E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S . A D D IT IO N N O I. P L A T BOOK S. P A G E I . R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . R E O E F IN IN C T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . T O IN C L U D E S A IO L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T S TO C IT Y M A P T O IN C L U D E S A IO L A N D A N N E X E D . P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E R IG H T S A N O P R IV I L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y ; S E P A 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 , there h i t been filed w ith the C ity C le f t o l Ihe C ity a l Longwood. F lo rid *. a petition con ta ln ln g Ih e n a m e s o f p ro p e rty ow ners In Ihe a re * of Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d * , d e s c rib e d a t follows Lol 9. E n tjm ln g e r F arm s Addition No I . P la t Book S. Pago (. Records of Sem inole County W H E R E A S . M id pel 11ion was fully c e rtifie d to tho Seminole County Proper I , A ppraiser pursuant to tho C h a rte r of the City of Longwood. F lo rid a . Chapter 4S IM *. Laws of F lo rid a . 1949. and Chapter 71 797. L a w s of F lo rid a . I97S. and lh a c e rtificatio n ol tho Seminole County P roperty A ppralsr a t to I I * sutfl clency of such pel 11Ion pursuont fo the term s of M id C harter received; #nd W H E R C A S . the C ity Com m ission of the C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a , h a t deem ed II In lha best Interest of the C ity of Longwood. to accept M id petition and to a n n e i M id area N O W . T H E R E F O R E BE IT OR O A IN E O B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . AS FO L LO W S : S E C T IO N I : T h a i the following described property to w lf: Lot 9. E n tim ln g e r F a rm s . Addition No I. P la t Book S. Pago I . Records of Sem inole County, be and the u m e It hereby a n n e ie d lo and m ode a p a ri of the C ity o f Longwood. Flo rid a , pursuant lo Ihe term s ol the C harter of tho C ity of Longwood. F lorida. C hapter 49 1141. Laws of Florida. 1*49 S E C T IO N 1: T h a i the corporate lim its o l Ihe C lfy of Longwood. Flo rid a , be and II Is herew ith and hereby rtd e fln o d to a t to Include M id land herein described and an n a ic d S E C T IO N 1: Thai the C ity C lerk I t hereby authorized (o m end a lte r, a>td supplem ent Ihe O ffic ia l C ity M a p o f the C ity of Long w ood. F lo rid a , fo Include tho annexation contained In Section I. hereof S E C T IO N 4 Thai upon th lt ordl nance becom ing effective, the rest dents and property owners In the above described annexed areas shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and Im m unities a t a r t . from tim e to tim e , determ ined b y Ihe governing authority of the C ity ol Longwood. and lha provisions of M id C h a rie r of the C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter 49 IM 4. Law s ol F lo rid a . 1949. and C hapter 7 J 197, Law s of F lo rid a . I97S S E C T IO N S: II any taction or portion of a section of th lt ordinance proves to be Inv a lid , unlaw ful or unconstitutional. It shall not bo hold lo Invalidate or Im p a ir lha v a lid ity , force or e ffect of any other section or p a rt of th lt ordinance. S E C T IO N 4: A ll ordinances or p a r ts of o rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t herew ith be and Ihe u m e a re hereby repealed S E C T IO N 7: This ordinance shall la k e tlfe c t pursuant to Ihe provisions o l F lo rid a Statute S I7 I 044 F IR S T R E A D IN G : O ctober 10. itol S E C O N D R E A D IN G : P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E O T H IS DAY OF A O 1 ft] JU N E LO R M A N N M a y o r. C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a ATTEST: O L TERRY C ity C lark Publish O ctober 14. ) l and N ovem ber 7. I I IH J D E M 111 EM M Y United Way ; GRAPEFRUIT r U O M F l/X H U A e N ew S m yrna Beach. Busy U .S. I, w ith business and property. a B each tlda M o te l and O w ners H om e. e Boutique and Dress Shop In busy shopping center. e C a r Wash. G a t Pum ps on busy U .S. 1. Business and proparty, good term s e E n tire Block. Convenience Store. Gas Station. M obile H om e Pads. C ar L ol, 1 homes. Financing available B eechtlde R e a lty /R e a lto r IIS F la g le r, New S m yrna Beach. C all A nytim e 904-4171111. ' O w n your own ornam ental con Crete business molds and license to produce patented lightw eight c o n c re te . T r a in in g In c lu d e d M a n d lth Research. JOSS S lat* Rd 44 M im s. F I. X7S4 P H . (X S I M 7 1S4I._________________________ e a a e U R O -T IL E a e e e M an needed to learn now trade I High p rofit m a rg in . SI9-SSU. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect paym ents fro m a first or second m ortgage on property y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you a r * now hold -ng 7*4 7599. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A iiik iiC A a e k L E W IS H . A IK E Y and B E A T R IC E M A E A IK E Y .h ltw Ito Plaintiffs. vs. E A R N E S T G R A N T . JR . and D E L O R IS G R A N T , h it w its ; C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L , f / k / s S E M I N O L E M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L ; a n d S A N F O R D F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO S A N F O R D F U R N IT U R E C O M PANy I address unknown I You a re hereby notified lh a l a C om plaint to foreclose a m ortgage on tho following p roperty In Seminole County. Flo rid a , to w it: A portion of Lots I and 1. Block 9. T ie r E R R T R A F F O R D S M A P OF T H E TO W N O F S A N F O R D , accord Ing lo the p la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book I. Pages S4 through 44. ol Ihe P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole County. Flo rid a , m ora p a rtic u la rly described as follow s. Bogin a l Ifw northwest c o m er of Lot 1, Block 9, Tier E . E R T R A F F O R O 'S M A P O F T H E TO W N O F S A N F O R D , thence run South 74.3 fool; thence run East X 1 feel; thence run N o rth 74.1 Ire f. thence run West X I teet to the Point of Beginning. has been filed a g a ln tl E A R N E S T G R A N T . JR and D E L O R IS G R A N T , h it w ile , and you are req uired to serve a copy of your w ritte n do lo tite t. II any, to II on F R A N K C. W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E . Of S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P .A .. P o t! O ffice B o i 1X0. Santord. F lorida. X 7 7 1 1X0. P la in tiffs ' attorney, on or before tho Sth day of Dec . A O 19*1. and t il* the o riginal w ith lha clerk o f this C ourt either before service pn P lain tiffs or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise • D efau lt w ill be entered •g a in s t you lor the re lie f dem anded In the com plaint W IT N E S S M y hand and lha M a i of th lt C ourt on this lis t day of O ct.. A O 19*1 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C lerk of tho C ircuit Court By: C a lh o rln e M Evans D eputy C lerk Publish N ovem ber 7.14. I I . X . 19*1 OEN X IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F 1 E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN < C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 1 1 1I7I-C A -49 F L A W R E N C E R COM BS end JE T C O M B S, h it w ile. P la in t vs. R A L P H H W A R R E N and A N * W A R R E N , h it w ife. Defend# N O T IC E OF SALE N o lle * Is h e r e b y g iv e n II pursuant to a n order of • Summ P in al Judgm ent of Foreclosure ••re d In Ihe above en title d cauk w ill M il lh * property situated Sem inole County, F lo rid a , desert a t follows U f X 9 . W R E N W O O D H E IG H U N IT TW O . according to lha I thereof a t recorded In P ie t Book Pages n and 71. P ublic Record: Sem inole County, Florida, a l pttollc m i * , lo the highest bid lo r cosh, betw een n CO A //.. l.O v P M . on I ho M th da y Novontoor. 19*1, et the Samir County Courthouse (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By S u te n E Tabor D eputy C lerk P iA lis h N ovem ber 7. 14. l i t ] D E N 44 �71-Help Wanted Do you q u a lify for a c a rte r w ith M U T U A L of OAAAHAT E>c«h»nl J earnings and training C all M r " Vann. *44 3000 E 0 E . M /F E xecutive S ecretary. E>call«nt v typing and shorthand Top pay. T e m p /P e rm P artonnal. N at an A gantV never a Fee. 774 114*. E xp erien ced T a rm ita Salesman, •*' top com m ission paid. B a it lim a • to c a ll, H o t A M . *44 >ioi * E X P E R IE N C E D J O U R N E Y M A N , P lu m bing m echanics. now con itru c tlo n 1 ram odallnq 373 4347 F lb a r g la n P a tc h a r t and Boat A tta rn b la rt. W a have lu ll tlm a I'a a d y w ork tor paoola who hava a good w ork racord. Good pay and b a n a flti Cobla Boat Com pany. TOO S llv a r t a k a Road. S * n t o r d . F I* 3 7 7 7 l _________ F R O N T D ES K C L E R K F ull lim a . F rla n d ly . N a a l. person able A pply In person M on Thru - F r i t I I noon. D altona Inn. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C i r c u i t c i v i l n o . u i u i c a -x - p F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F LA R G O , a corporation o rg a n lia d and existing under tha la w * ol tha U nltad S ta ta t ol A m a r lea. P la ln lllt, vs W IL L IA M E V E R E T T A K E R S and M A R IE A K E R S . P A U L R A Y and J U D IT H R A Y . D alan d an lt. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : W IL L IA M E V E R E T T A K E R S and M A R IE A K E R S OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted P RO C ESS AAAIL A T H O M E I ITS 00 p ar hun d red ! N o experience. P a rt or fu ll tlm a . Start Im m edl a t a l y . D e la lls - s e n d s e lfaddressed stam ped envelope to C. R . I TOO. P . O . Box 4X Stuart. F I n i t s _______________ , K ID S Ages 17 to IS yrs. old P a rt tlm a a fte r school and on Saturdays. Join ona ol our Super Salas C raw . E a m M oney, trips and prlres T ra n s p o rta tio n p rovided. C a ll now 771 0147____________________ M an ag em ent Trainee Now hiring. O pportunities now av a ila b le In tha S anford A re a , w ith F lo rid a 's f a s t e s t g r o w in g c h a in o f neighborhood v a rie ty stores R e ta il experience preferred but not raq ulrad Please apply a t our store located at 7470 O rlando D r. Sanford 777 M J ! E A G L E F A M IL Y Discount Stares. _______________ E O E _______________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? _________ c a l l r o t * * * .___________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tlm a . N o e ip e rle n c r neces aery. C all a r t 40t4.______________ ~ ATTENTION MOTHERS AND O M R S Ideal p a rt tlm a w ork available H igh hourly ra ta plus high bonus to start. Tha |ob Involves te le ­ phone soliciting, to sal up op polnlm ents lo r our sa'tspaop.a. W ork In our conveniently located A ltam onte Springs O ftlce Hours a A M to 1 P M . or S P M . to 4 P M C all today lo r Interview . M r . Peterson *74 4444 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given that I am engaged In business a t IM S E. A ltam onte D r.. A ltam onte Springs. F L 77701, Sam lnola County. Florida under tha fictitious nam e of E A S T ­ E R N M A R T , and th at I Intend to register said nam e w ith tha C lark ol the C irc u it C ourt, Sam lnola County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the pro visions of tha Fictitious N am e Slat u te t. to W it: Section gas os F lo rid a * Statutes 14*7 / 4/ R a ra G Zlbaie Publish October 74. 71. Novem bet 7, 14. IM S D E M tSI IP B W M Q W * 1"!? ' SHENANDOAH -2 VILLAGE A B e & e e a Cagles A e lJ S l* •325## % •fusniis tmeout y * OLYMPIC TOOL • rutCMUkO £ *. *C lU l KW U % 323-2920 Scs 4270 S. ORLANDO DRIVE IS SANTORO A M E R IC A N F R O Z E N FOODS ★ ★ ★ a p is $ H 6 W £ O F F T O A & IC V NEXT H E L L / 5TAST7 WELL.WEJJTAW kwdw th a t T im ing wins AWARDS.' r -- acre a " ■■ ■ i -i iv e T ip t h a t t h e m a y ATTENTION 10 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS L a rg e a p p lia n c e com pany now expanding In C entral F lorida. Need people In all departm ents E xperience not required E arn w h ile le a rn in g . R apid a d van cem ent. C all 771 7011 h i t h i t ___________ ASSEM BLYW ORKERS F u ll tim e W ill tra in . Start right a w ay. 47* 4044 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 714 G allow ay C t . , W in t e r S p rin g s , S a m ln o la County. Flo rid a under the fictitious nam e of T W O . IN C . and that I Intend to register la id nam e w ith tha C lt ik of tho C irc u it Court. Semlnolo County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions of the Fictitious N am e S ta tu te s , to W it: S ectio n 0 *5 04 F lo rid a Statutes 1457. /s /O liv e r A Thom as Publish October 74, I t . N ovem ber 7, 1 4 .14tl. D E M ISO F IC T |T |p U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that w e are engaged In business at 7470 H w y 477. Long wood. Sam lnola County. Florida u n d e r th a f i c t i t i o u s n a m * o t H U N T S M A N SO U TH EA S T D IS T . and th a t we Intend to register said nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C ircuit C ourt, Semlnolo County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the previsions o l tho F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te , lo W it Section id ] 04 F lo rid a Statutes 1457. / t /L e o n Fels / * / G a ry E llio tt Publish October 74. 71 A N ovem ber 7. 1 4 .1401 D E M 147 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1505 W. 25th St. 3 1 2 -3 9 *0 ' 6 E * ! ) PEO PLE C L A IM USEP G AR SALESM EN STRETCH THE TR U TH M A KE A £ A l e .' r = r ; 117—Commercial Rentals $2.00 REG. FEE v & tX lh R O U T E S A L E S ...............................STM W k Stable com pany needs your e x p e ri­ ence E xcellent benlllts advance quickly. R E S T A U R A N T M A N A O E R ......1770 Wk Fast food experience needed. Stay local. Com pany pays )S feel I v 9IIJ4 71—Help Wanted D R IV E R .......................................... -MOO Wk Local lig h t d a llv e ry . Tha only direction Is up w ith this com pany. M an ag em ent possibilities' O IL CO. O F F E R S excellent oppor tunlty lor high Incom e, security, cash bonuses, benefits to m a tu re person In Sanlord area Regard less ol experience, w r it* P. M Read. A m e ric a n Lubricants. Box 434, P a yton Ohio 41401, ___ P a r t tim e w a te r w e ll d r ille r : shallow or deep w ell experience 343 1777. F e rre ll W ell D rillin g W A R C HO U SE ........................ 1140 Wk I t you a r t c a re e r o rie n ta te d , com pany w ill tra in lor lu ru ra. Q uick ralsas and benefits 323-5176 PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 H -/4 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by tha w eek. Reasonable rales M a id service catering lo working peo pie 737 4107,348 P alm etto Ave, S A N F O R D . Reas weekly A Mon thly rales U lll. Inc. ett. 100 Oak Adults l *41 74*1 EVENING HERALD Solicitors. M ust bo oxporl o n c o d , good p a y . o x c o llo n t com pany A M or P M shifts. Coll M onday 777 * 4 * 3 ________________ C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E .............. »IS0 H andle people and papers w ith ease? Big sm lla needed here R E C E P T IO N IS T P O S IT IO N Im m e d ia l* openings. Good starting pay Coll 474 4044________________ Salesman w anted lor used C ar Sales Easy financing A vailable. Ask for O ica'r. 331 4075.__________ Service Technician wanted Im m e ­ dia te ly . Knowledge In stereo's and television's Field service. need own tools. C all 771-47*7. Telephone Trainees. Good pay plus advancem ent F u ll lim e . W ill tra in S tart now. *74 4044.________ T R U C K D R IV E R S Local or long haul. Im m ed iate positions. C all 474 4044___________ U N D E R P A ID I N ew Business Needs U l G E T W H A T Y O U 'R E W O R T H I For appoint ment call 771 1407 _____ W arehouse and Stock W orkers wonted. Good starting pay No E xp nacassary. *74 4044.________ W AREHOUSE W ith phone and car. M ust lilt 40 lbs No Fee T E M P /P E R M 7 7 4 -I5 4 4 . W ELDERS F u ll lim e work Good wages Im m e d ia l* openings 474 4044_______ W ELDERS On alum inum . M u si b * first class N o trainees Steed* 41 hours per w eek Good bono llt p rogram F lo rid a Extrusion 7U 0 Jewett Lana. Sanford.___________________ ) L A D I ES TO W O R K FO R I W H O W O N 'T . 777 1414. F IL E C L E R K ..................... - ......... 1133 know your ABC'sT This busy m edl cal office need* you now. B O O K K E E P E R ..........- _________ l i t C om puter know how a must. Not lu ll charge, no typing. S E C R E T A R Y — ................... 1173 Wk Good skills needed Shorthand a plus. G re a t boss Bookkeeping a plus TOO MANY TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT 2200 FRENCH AVE.* A S S E M B L Y V&ORKERS Light assem bly w ork from your hom e. E xcellent Income eppor I unity lor housewives, etc. Start Im m e d ia te ly C a ll M a g g ia at 717 444*4*4. Also open evenings. G eneral office skills Light typing T e m p /P e rm Personnel. Not an A *» n c y never a Faa. 774 174*. H O U SE C L E A N IN G O m .* a week lo r Sanford Condo Also I tim e ren tal house now, others later. Please cell M onday or Tuesday m orning 7770104_______________ Housekeeper W anted to do light housocleenlng. Needs someone relia b le C o n d o rs 771 7140 C lerical Accountants Construction S ecretarial C raftsm en Laborers Professionals D riv e rs 73— Employment Wanted 7 C hristian Housewives w ill clean your home ona tim e or on a reg u lar basis. T ry us tor good s e rvlre 777 W c r 37? 7137 No Job. No Service Foe A p p lic a tio n F o o .l 91—Apartments/ House to Share S h o rt N ew House On Laka: lin t f is h in g . D a lto n a : $141 m o (Couple e x tra ) R eplay Box 141 E vening H e ra ld . P O Box 1417, Sanlord, F la 77771. 93—Rooms tor Rent R O O M FO R R E N T . P riv a te E ntrance. 771 M i l. CONSULT OUR Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling R tm o d tlin f Specialist W e handle Tha W hola B a llo t W ax B .L U n k C onst 322-7029 Financing A vailab le A ir Conditioning & Heating • - O O IL H E A T E R • C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C all R alph 7714717 « " D U S T O F F " S o m tlh ln g Y ou W ould L lk * To Soil Then Call • _____________ 777 7411_____________ • 34% Discount On A ll Repairs •Far W indow A ir Conditioners One D ay Service Ph 777-1441. Cleaning Service H O L ID A Y i A R E C O M IN G A p ril's M ira c le C leaning Service W a claan homos, a p a rtm e n ts , and condos. C all 477 1444.____________ P 4 R M A I0 S E R V IC E S H ave you had your homo cleaned l a t e l y 7 C l e a n i n g w i t h th o personal touch 777 4 1 U 47* 471' Electrical Q u a lity E loctrlcol S erv.c* F a n *, tim e rs , security I lies, addl tla n s . now s a rv lc a s . Insured M a s te r E le c trlc le n Jam a s Paul 777 7114 General Services Interior Decorating Painting Adult Foster Cere Home E x p e rl e n e fd . licensed. Insured W inter P a rk (7411 *77 1707. P ersonalliad C are Cust om D r a p e r ie s V e r t ic a ls • * F R E E E S T IM A T E * ■ Rhodes P aln lln g A ll Types Health & Beauty TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t t '* B eauty Nook 314 E 1st St. 777 3 7 0 i' Home Improvement C O LLIER 'S HOME R EPA IR S c a rp e n try , ro o tin g . p a lo M n g . w indow re p a ir. 771-4*77 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob lo sm all. M in o r 1 m a |o r rep airs Licensed l bonded _____________777*171______________ P A R T N E R S Rooting re p a ir, pain) Ing, rem odeling and additions. F ro e E s I C all E vas 3774*44 Home Repairs Austin's Mjintenence. Plumbing, c a rp e n try , e le ctric a l, painting, m asonry. R V s . prassuro claan Ing and rem odel Ing 771-1781. C arpentry alteratio ns, gutter work, pointing, siding, porches. p *"o > ate. Ask lo r A rt Hubble _____________ 777-17*7._____________ C herty's G a r ago D oor Service 381 M a ttie S treet. Sanlord C om m ercial * R esidential 777 473* M ain tenance of a ll types C arpentry, painting, plum bing ________ 4 electric 173 *034________ No |ob too sm ell Hom o rep airs and rem odeling 31 Y ears esporlance C all 777 4441 A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon's C reations 4710133 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . C L A Y 4 S H A LE 777 7477 ________________________ m Landscaping A * J landscap-og C om plete Law n M aintenance 771 4741 Lawn Service K IN O A SONS LA AIN S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up 154 Special ^ F e r A x y ^ A v e r a ^ ^ T e r d H W iT S ^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s te r in g P lastering re p a ir, stucco, hard cola, sim ulated b rick 771 3441 Rooting Roof M aintenance Repair w ork N ew work Troy or George lor F ro * Est. 30) 34) UtO I t R O O F IN G !) H ll I'm A rt Hubble I do b eautiful work I do new roots, root looks. I replace or repair volloys. roofs vents, etc I w ill save you m orw yt 7 7 1 17t3.________ Masonry Tile B E A L C oncrete I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P o lio s . d riv e w a y * D a y s 771 7777E vas 7X7 1171. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , d rivew ays, pads, floors, pools. C hott Slone F re e E i l / 777 7107 e C E R A M IC T IL E e Salas. Installation.R epairs 173 7304 J jh n P a rk e r 404 4404 Nursing Care O uk RATFSARE LCAER Lake view N ursing C enter 414 E Socond St.. Sanlord J77 4707 _________ __ Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Homo Im provem ent P ainting. C arpentry. Sm all R epairs 17 Y ears Esipartobco. 7711*44. Tree Service J O H N A L L E N L A W N AT RE E Low, Low prices Firew ood 133 77t-S7*8 Sa ve I C redit on O tod Wood) JA C KSO N T R E E S E R V IC E >4 Y rs E ip e r ience 7 * > H U T ri County Tree S ervlet T rim , rem ove, trosh hauling Hrewood t r e e * * ! 777 4410 Upholstery LO R E H E 'S U P M O L 5T E RT F re e Pick U p A D elivery 7443 P ark A ve. I l l ITT* T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G B O B M . B A LL J R . PA. REALTOR 373 4111 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real E slata Broker 7444 Sanford Avo. H E Y I R IC E L O V E R S I W hy not buy this 70 aero m ud hole end grow your own. P ric e Is right *77.300 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent R E D U C E D lor q u k k solo, vocanl. 1 /t . Freshly painted In and out. Q uiet neighborhood, assumable m ortgage *41,300 D tlu x e , I bdrm . Sanlord. adults only, no pets, quiet. 1304/a m o _____________ 7711414;_____________ F urn. Apts, tor Senior Cttlions 31* P alm etto Ave J . Cowan No Phono Calls S A N F O R D 3 R m s. furnished, kids, pots. *773 Fee Ph 334 7748 Sav C n R ental Inc. Reoltor, I Bedroom , efficiency, furnished 1745.1708 dam age. No pets. • Ph 777 1444____________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A PTS 100 E . A irp o rt Blvd Ph. 173 4470 E fficiency, from *773 M o 1 % discount lo r Senior C H Iran*. LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrm t. M a tte r Cove Apts. 171 7400 ________ Open on weekends.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake A da. I bdrm Iro m *771. > bdrm from *771 Located !7 43 lust south ot A irp o rt Blvd In Sanford. A ll Adults 331 *470_________________ * M e lto n v lllt T r i e * Apts. • Unfurnished 7 bdrm . Spacious A pt. W alk To Laka Front. No Pets 1373 Ph 771 7401_________________ N E W 1 l 3 Bedrooms A d |*c c n t to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth C lub. Racquetball and M o re l Sanlord Landing S .R . a* 7714770 R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS '13*0 Ridgewood A ve. P h .177 4470 1,3 A 3 B d rm t. from *300 Sanlord. I bdrm . adults only, no p e lt, quiet. *330/a mo ____________________________773 4014 SINGLL STORY LIVING 7 B drm energy efficien t a p a rt m ar.t. Outit u> U w k ie e e * Deco re liv e w all covering. Abundant storage, eat In kltchan. washer and d ry e r hookups Senior e n t­ ra n t discount SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 32 3 3 3 0 1 I Bdrm ,1 B . large garage apt 1745 plus dam age. CAM a lte r 4 P M i n 1444____________________ 7 B drm . •. bath upstairs apartm ent, u n fu rn is h e d C a ll 411 4474. E vening s_______________________ 7 B drm kids, carpo rt, *70. W k. Fee P h 774 7700 Sav On Renta l Inc. Rea Her. 3 Rm s . a ir. porch, pets *710. Fee Ph 374 7700 Sev-On R ental Inc. R ealtor. 7 Bdrm , furn. kids. a ir. carpet. *170 Fee Phone 174 7300 Sav-O n-Rental Inc. R ealtor. To List Your Business... 127—Office Rentals Room 'B oard optional. Clean home, good food. M an . wom an o r cou­ ple 777*174. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Warehousing tor L ta s *. 70.000 Sq. F t., dock height, heavy pew er, M l toning, (In d u s tria l), Includes a llic e s , p a rk in g , and fenced railro a d i l l * on prom ises. Also, 1 4 ,(4 0 S q. F t . a v a il a b l e . B e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p e d . C a ll 771 ( l l l a s k tor M axine. 95— Room/Board ASK FO R T O N Y T E L E P H O N E .................................. 1141 H andle busy phone In this la s t p are o flf lea. No typing no weekends JOBS AVAILABLE E N P O F &U5 S T O R IE S - H 4*44*9 Qii *¥ 6 **1*1 141—Homes For Sale ■ R IC K H O M E 1 B drm , 1 Bath, c o ty w a rm flr a p la c t, kitchen appliance!, targe screened patio, ic a r g a r a g a Big Oaks on 3* acre tot. Sprinkler system and m any ex t-a s l *71.400 177 4574 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent F o r Rent 1 F a m ily house. N ew ly rem odeled A v a ila b le Nov. 17th *300 M o *700 Sec. 777 7404. H o m o fo r R tn t S a n fo rd /L o k o M a ry . N ew 1 b d -m 7 bath. 773413* A lte ra P M ___ House tor rent In D eltona 1 bdrm . 1 bath. C /H /A . w ith calling tans, enclosed screened porch, fenced ya rd . *400 m o C all 7 X 4 *7 0 . R A V E N N A P A R K 4 B drm 7 Bath, fenced back yard . a ir. heat. *430 1st and last. 777 1 7 ft.____________ Sanlord 3 R m s . kids O k. carport. 1700 Fee Ph. 714 7700 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtor, S o n o ra . 1 B d r m ., 7 B ., w ith fir e p la c e , c o rn e r lo t. fenced y a rd . M a n y e x tra s (14 4744 im m e d ia te occupancy. 1 B drm 11* bath, garag e, fenced, appliances, no pets. *143 _____________ *44 1717_____________ 1 B drm 7 lu ll bath hom e Approx Im a te ly ITOOsq It large y ard In C ity *330 M o 1st. and last m onths ren t in advance 171 *747 or 771 0037_______________________ 1 B drm . a ir . fenced, garage, kids. *743 F e e P h 134 7700 Sav On R enta l Inc. R ealtor.___ 1 B drm . 3 bath. C /A /H , I car g ar eg*, appliances, carpet. Ph 771 147*_________________________ 1 or 1 B drm . I t , la -g e home, w /w asher A d ry e r. *400 a m o. + deposit A fl* -4 P J W 3 7 7 14*4 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent C E D E R A V E N U E 7 b d rm . I bath Inside u tility , c a rp o rt, no pets (M O a m onth. 1st a nd last. Phone *14 7131 L A K E M A R Y 2 B d rm kids. a ir. no lease 1330 F t * P h 714 7300 Sav O n R ental lac. R e a lto r. N E W I bdrm . ■ b e .h duplex Scr porch c a rp e t, stove, re trig , O^W. L 'r m 77 1 73SJ_____________ Sanlord 7 B d rm . I B. * a » per mo. •» deposit Richardson R E A L TO R . 040 I7 M Eves 744 44(7 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 * Deltona Laketront H o m e * Reduced *17,400. J oann* Cason Assoc. 7710SS1 J. B Steelm an Inc. E R A 4411473______________ D eltona P rim e Location Big house lo r s a l*, by ow ner. * 7 1 X 0 . For Into, call 1741011________________ E X T R A large 7 story Colonial on I acre of O ak trees. A lt the a m e n i­ ties plus guest apt Bast locale. tlOO.OOO. W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 777 74*3 H ALL tin tot * H H u h Iir iM U C I STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS S in fo td 's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y L A K E F R O N T 1 B d rm . I Bath A -F ra m e he m * en Lake Butler in Osteen I E xtras Include your own sun deck, toft, great rm . e lle c t. eat In kltchan. te tra d yard w ith lots a t Oaks and Finest *43.0*0. WE ARE YOUR WE PROVIDE "CALL US TODAY" For 323-5774 INC- 09 REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S It V E T E R A N * S P E C IA L C harm w ith economy 4 Paddle le n t. Large fenced yard. 1 B drm 3 bath F H A /V A *44.400 323-3145 A fte r Hours 7113431 771-4717 ar 177 34*7 FO R A L L YO U R R EA L ESTATE N EEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD V ILLAOE ON LAKE MARY »LVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 1171 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321 0041 L A K E M A R Y 1 yrs. old 7/7 CH A . Huge loty. near C rystal Lake W allace Cress R ealty Inc. _____________ 773 3047_____________ L A R G E 1 B drm . O L D E R H O M E In super shape. L arg e tot. quiet lo c a tio n In c lu d e s s e p a ra te garage,'shop *41.300 with owner financing I I . 000 down, balance *77* 14 tor 35 yrs at 11V CALL BART REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R ________________ 777-744* N E A R L A K E M O N R O E Spacious 1/1. Cant. H ■ A . all a p p l. Including w asher, and d ry a r. Hardwood lloors. fireplace *30.000 W ith Irn e rK -n j V I *34* (A N F O R D R E A L T Y REALTOR 171*734 A tt H rs 777 *434, 373 0 4 3 STEMPER AGENCY INC. F E E L IH ' C R O W D !O l This 1 B drm . 1 B . home with H U G E gam aroom . could be what you need. Beautiful country at m ospher*. yet near averythlng Sea this today! *41.300 Reduced Interest Rates A vailable on this 1 B drm . IVt B , hom e. CA & C H . carpo rt, carpal, tonced 43% f Inane Ing a relia b le *47.000 t'E E O R O O M 77 This lovely ) B drm . 1 6 . home has 1344 sq ft plus screen porch. > c a r garaga. laundry room , and m ore Owner Is anxious ano w ill I Inane t *77 300 N ew ly licensed * ts p e r. lu ll tim e rea l estate selesm R E A L T O R m -4441 Good Used Televisions ST* And Up M LLERS 7414 Orlando D r 177 0737 193—Lawn & Garden A T T E N T IO N H O R SE LO V E R S O a lu e e la S ta ll h o rs * s ta b le Classic 1 yr old A ra b filly lor ■OBle.BTO C374QT 7 l i 1414________ B E A U T IF U L 1 B drm . IV ) bath pool home w ith a ll tha a a tr e tl Split bedroom plan, g a m * room , brick F P , fa m ily rm . m aster suite, earth ton* decor, on a lovely la n d s c a p e d ta t. R e d u c e d I# *40,4*0. C U tT O M B U IL O E R S H O M E 1 bdrm . 1 bath brick hem e en a cut da sac. In M a y fa ir O oll Course a re a l (p ill bedroom plan paean paneled la m ily room w ith F P and built In bookcases. F ully equipped eat In dream kitchen, dining ream and screened perch. M uch m ere 1114,400. • SANFO RD M B * 4 * 3 'i A cre Country home s ilts. Oak, p in t tam o cleared A paved. 14% down, to yrs. a t 11%. I A cre Country tracts. W ell tread on pavod Rd. 14 % Down. 1* Y rs. a t 11%. C A L L A N Y T IM E 1343 S. Park 322-2420 1 Bdrm I bath Block h o u tt Cent heat and a ir. utility and R tc R m Large tot on M u lle t Lake P ark . Rd on St John! R iver 771 1*33 1 B drm IV) bath C H A ., WWC . screen porch. *47.430. Reg Real Estate Broker 773 4441__________ 145—Resorf Property / Sale __________ 7*04 H W Y 17 47 INLAND REALTY, 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo PO O L H O M E 1 B d rm . 7 bath Lagoon Ira n i h e m * In D tb e ry Including an aatra large wooded com e r let. leading to Spring tod Lake. E atras Include cathedral ceilings In living and dining, sunken fa m ily ream , equipped kltchan. fireplace, ceiling Ians and m a rt. E n|ey yaur lovely pool and p a ll* Just *47,380. FREE MARKET ANALYSIS of Y eu r H a m * Double bed. tw in bed dresser and m irro r, din *H e table (octagon w ith 4 swivel ch o irs ), M e d lte rre neon round plaque 13 piece set). S30 each 777 ZS70________________ K e n m o rt parts, service, used washers 773 0*47 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E . F IR S T ST. ______________377 3437 F IL L O IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D C lark 4 H lrt 111 7140,171 7*71 LOCAL REALTOR # 100 s of Hom es lor Sale through M u ltip le Listing O F H A A VA Financing # Unique M ark e tin g P i ograi # V eterans A F H A Buyers o R ental M anagem ent o C a re e r In R eal Estate 0 E xcellent Commissions C a n o p y b e d . fu ll s i t * . W h ile , trim m e d In gold good cond. C u r ta in s , p illo w c a s e s , b e d s p re a d , box s p rin g s and m attress *130 703 (704. between JU ST FO R Y O U 1 Bdrm 1 b jth h a m * w ith a lovely split plan paddle fans, dining ream . CH A . W W c a rp e t, equipped a a t In kitchen and fenced re a r yard. U 7 .(M . • OENEVA-OSCEOLARO* "FULL SERVICE" 181—Appliances / Furniture fend*___________________ C O L O N IA L C H A R M 1 Bdrm . 7 bath 1 story homo In a beautiful oak shaded lo ti Custom lee lures th ro u g h o u t. E n |o y pool w ith w h irlp o o l, p e t it a ro a . E vo ry toet-jra Im aginable. (114.300. tun*, me Monday, Nov. 14, 1983—3B C ash to r fo o d used fu rn itu re L a rry 's N ew * Used Furniture M a r t 7 t* Sanford A ve. 771 4177 113—Storage Rentals WE WEREN'T JUST BORN YESTERDAY! IN SANFORD 8 YEARS ALL TYPES OF JOBS U n tu rn . I y r . old. dishw asher, garb a g e disposal, lea m e k tr , w a s h e r/d ry e r hook up. 7 B , 7 B drm l«00 plus security. A fte r 4 P .M . 777 1444___________________ 7 B d rm ., porch, carpo rt, kids. O K . (100 Fee Ph 774 7700 Sav-On R ental Inc. R tc lto r. S e m i-S ta r*** Tra ile rs tor Rent E A M T ra ile r Leasing. By the Week or M anth. Sanlord 773-7700. SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 tnm•290 R IV E R S k BE EMPLOYED! A tflia le d w ith Juba A v a ila b le ot F la .. Inc. 704 E . Colonial D r. O rlando FL Open M on S a t * :1 0 S :X S u n il S eH a b la Espanol I. 2.1 It. Apts.. 2 II . TJL ' I 'C O *- •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* • W D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v o llo b l# v e r y AAA EMPLOYMENT (*1 0 OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A family Sections ^ or PUTS HIS RELATIVES* CN THE PAYROLL.' E ★ 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent NOW T H E R E *V 6 0 M E V YOU 6RN40LA H E A T ­ WAVE K E N GLAIMIN MY C L E R IC A L ___________ -...1144 One ol the best com panies needs our accurate 10 kay and typing, e s l benlllts. p .o B o ia u G O L D E N R O O . F L O R ID A Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th at an action to toraclOM a m ortgaga on tha lo llo w ln g p ro p a r ty In S a m ln o la County, Flo rid a: Lot I t . S L E E P Y H O L L O W SUB D IV IS IO N , according to tha plat thraof a t racordad In P la t Book IS. P a g a i 44 and 43. Public R aco rd t of Sam lnola County, Florida, h a t baan Iliad against you and you a fa raq ulrad to la rv a a copy ol your w rltta n d a fa n ia t. It any, to It on C h rlttophar Hun ta r, P ls ln tltf's a l ­ ter nay. w hota a d d ra tt I t P O . Box IM 4 . Largo. F lo rid a 34744, on or batora D acam bar I, I t U . and Ilia tha original w ith tha d a r k of this court althar batora ta rv lc a on P la in tiff's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th a ra a lta rj otherw ise a default w ill ba entered against you tor tha relie f dem anded In tha c om plaint or petition W IT N E S S M y hand and te a l of this C ourt on October 77,1 M l (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A t C lark of tha Court B y: P a tric ia Robinson A t D eputy C lark RO B ERTJ M cD E R M O TT ATTO RNEYATLAW P O B O X IM 4 101 N . C L E A R W A T E R LA R G O . F L O R ID A JJS40 Publish October Jt and N ovem ber 7, 4 4 .1 1 ,1M 3 D E M 117 Auto Body M a n W anted m ust have own tools. Ask lo r Oscar. _____________ 771 4075_____________ Aute M echanic W anted. E xperlanced. M ust have own tools. ______________371 407*_____________ A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II STA R T S E L L IN G NOW 11 771 0454 * r 111-1335 beetling Her#to, lanto ro, FI. with Major Hoopte e NEW SMYRNA B E A C H * W h a t a g ro a t in v a s tm a n tl Beachtlde Condo W alking d ll lance to ocean Com plex h a t pool. A lready rented Beach Side R a a lty /R a a lto r. C all A nytim e. 444-477-1113. 151— Investment Property / Sate Sanlord > B drm ., 1 B. assum , no quel *3000 down Ow ner w ill hold Tnd (74.300 R ichardton R E A L TOR 444 t/BI E vet 7V4 4404 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sendl# Wood V illa s By owner I B drm . 1 0th . full k it with dishw asher, disposal, w asher. , and d ryer. Cent a ir. hoot, w a ll to w all, and pool *74.300 177 1047 days. 777 4447 eves_______________ 157-M obile Hom es/Sale C arriage Cove. F a m ily and Adults A reas Double and single M any luxury custom features Im m ec ulete. Best P e rk w ith m any recreational lacllltlas. V A /F H A A va il Betty Abey. Inc Reeltor 044 4*41 A H , hrs R e n ti a r t 3437 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 alm Beach V illa G rte n le a l P alm Springs P alm M anor Slesla Kay V A F H A Financing 701 777 3700 N ew Homes starting a t *0443 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 404 7*7 9774 14(7 Schult 7* x 3* 1 B drm 1 baths, lop ot L ina. F u lly equipped Adult P ark I M ila U . C F Asking *44,400 743 *74)__________ 74 Liberty 74x40 F a m ily Sec 1 B drm s 7 beths. C entral a ir and heat Asking *70.000 777 7440 159-R eal Estate Wanted 201 — Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING P a y e r N ight 771*744 Q uarter Horses M ores, registered. A O H A 1 to choose from Sor ret red dunn. bay a il gentle to r i d * a n d re a s o n a b ly p ric e d ADAIR FARMS_________ >73 4411 211—Antiques/ Collectables Antique Oak Bedroom Set. Headboard t ft. 4 targe dresser 14S0 F irm Eves 373 7U71________ Furniture and re p a ir, stripping and reflnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. 771 X T ? ______________ O ak L ib ra ry Table. E m p ire Style. ? 4"X aO ", *130 7 old Accent Tables SJ0 4 too Oak desk Chair, swivel, arm s *30 *31 7/44 213—Auctions FOR E S TA TE or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 777 4141. _____________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rcia l or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals als C all D ell's Auction 777 3*70 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carsaats. P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Books. 773 *377 ■717 4304________ P aying CASH lo r A lum inum . Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Nawspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 411W . 1st I 4 X S 4 I 4 1771 HOP W E BU Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S . 371 >540 223—Miscellaneous A D A M S LA W N CARE Residential and C om m ercial Total town m e in le n c t Last month free w ith 1 year contract. C O NCRFTE W ORK C u rb s , s id e w a lk s , and p a tio s F R E E E S T IM E N T S . Q U A L IT Y W O R K . License and Insured Call evenings 4 to 7 P M 7774704 Big Screen T V 4 F t Now * / ( * W a s *7444. F r te S le r to system. A V ID E O E N C O U N T E R t » 4 3 U . e e e . « e « * * * a * * e e * Double bed. 1100 L arg e office desk. *130 Good condition. Call a lte r 3 P M 777 33U ______________ Engagem ent ring t ) c arat M arquise diam ond Asking ( I 3 X _____________ *30 4074______________ F ar S al*. Thom as Plano 1 years aid. Stio _____________ 777-47*4._____________ L E V IA N D L E E J E A N S 110 Sanlord Ave _____________ 777 3741_____________ Used H eaters 4 stoves Gas. oil and electric C am per Stoves and M lsc II? S P alm etto Ave 231—Cars Bad C redit? No C re d it) W E F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 5 Sanlord Ave 771 4073 D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in a S a le s ' across the rive r top ol h ill 174 H w y 17 *7 D ebery ae* t*4 0 1474 S e v illa C a d illa c . D ia s a l Cleanest In F lo rid a ! M ust sell have new e n* com ing * 4 X 0 P«bOry 4443744_________________ 14*7 C A D IL L A C C IM M A R O N Loaded. 1*000 __________Phone 777 I4S5________ 71 F1S0 Ford pickup I 'S X 74 P ly m o u th Sopporro. S speed. 14.000 a c tu a l m m lle s , good shape, original tires. (7000 A lte r 4 P M 773 0*17__________________ 71 Chevy 1/4 Tan pick up truck. (3 7 ) 70 M ustang. *030 A lte r 4 P M 144 3*31____________________ 74 P ly m o u th 4 pass w agon . loaded, new liras. (1745 74 Buick La Sabre 7 door. P /S . P /B . a ir. AM /FAA . *445 Both cars a r t siiarp M a y h a d * tor Van. truck o r ? H I 7754 235—Tru cks/ Buses/ Vans l o r 1 B E D R O O M H O U SZ Your P R IC E . M Y T E R M S 777 4441. W ill Trade Ford Custom Van lor S m all P ickup Truck, In good condition 7770310______________ 7* Chevrolet Luv Pick up A ir, auto M ikado AAodel $1445 454 4403 or 774 4100 1 6 3 -Waterfront Property / Sale 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers eN F .W S M Y R N A B E A C H * Beach side lot. w ith ocean and riv e r view G reat investm ent, b e a u tifu l to b u ild on. g ra a t term s * 1 5 X 0 Beach Side R ia l ty /R e e H a r. C all A nytim e. 444 477 1111. I l l —Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , racundtltonod. h e ig h t dam aged From (44 Up Guaranteed N e a rly New 717 c l i t Si 773 7430 C a m p er* T ra ile rs M otor Homes New end Used 404 473 4175 R V Sales H w y 4 4 N e w S *n y rn e S 243— J u n k C a rs B U Y JU N K C A R S lT R U C K S F ro m (10 to *30 or m ore C ell 777 1*74 7 0 43T7 T O P D ollar P a id tor Junk L Used cars, trucks i heavy equipm ent ___________777 3440 ___________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R *F O R J U N K C A R S A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 747 4305 �B LO N D IE 4B— Evtnlng H s rild , Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 14, ItM TODAY'S OAGWOOO'S 0IRTHDAV SO I PU T A RO SE N EX T TO HIS B R EA K PAST OH.BLONDIE...W HAT A S W E E T THOUGHT/ DID HE A PP R EC IA TE IT ? ' 'If i TH IN K V SO ... by Chic Young by M o ri W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answ er to Previous P u n le 40 Sodium aymool E T A UN0 O u N 1 T 1 Compiss 41 Cancellation Ss NI 0 N sA8H U 45 Scorch point N T, H 0 f F i N A B i 46 Hockty 4 Hat(i«*tr| fo t i A VT Y F c c n n league (abbr) 9 Recently 0 • L ( AR acquired 49 Holdi up 0 Li ANER A 18 LE 53 Negatives 12 Alley u A A O A c t] B l i 0 13 European river 54 Satellite! s c A n 51 x t t P 1 V ( 56 Hawthorne, 14 Boat gear r f st ■K i RAT 1N lor short Ro N T 8 15 Mao _ 57 Person 1 n p ft Y w A Y 7 i t lung 58 Utopisn RU i R i N O A « E LI i 16 Indian wear 7 E i RA 59 Three (prefu) R A N 1 i T (Pi I AR M T 6 0 Scouting 7] 0 t N 0 P C 17 New Deal group (a b b ') project (abbr) 9 W ritten com- 34 Old Englitn 6 1 Bathrobe 16 look tor pronoun mumcation la ln c 20 Commerce 10 Roof part 35 Pronoun agency (abbr) 62 Over (poetic) 11 Women's fur 42 Positive 21 Eiuda DOWN gtrment electrode 22 Sabre 19 Meddler 43 6lacksmith 25 Green Negations 21 Franker 44 Of arm bone Mountain Snoop (si) 23 Auctioneer 45 High-hatter state Fencing 24 In e line 27 E m t 46 Long time sword 25 Blue-white 28 S Amer 47 Sailing The little star in Lyra Indiana women |sl) 50 Aware of (2 26 Pour 32 Spookily Article of w ds) 29 Small bed 35 Revenue furniture 51 Reveal 30 Verily 36 Harmleta Ce 52 Hubbub 31 Evening in 37 Waver Held in 54 Technical uni­ Italy 3B Confound readiness (2 versity (ab b r) 33 Genetic 39 Patterning to wds) 55 Crafty material' (luffu) Uh-huh across i 2 4 3 5 7 6 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ” 22 25 ■ !0 33 34 29 31 35 37 36 40 . 39 38 41 45 30 21 28 • 11 24 23; 27 26 32 ■ 10 46 47 44 43 8■ m “ 54 53 55 49 so 51 52 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 - J i. HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B ring ... by Stoffel & Heim dahl I'LL. s r r IN IT W B FWONT WOW AGAIN- BUGS B U N N Y COME ON, BOY UP! UP! YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1083 You art: likely to be more daring and adventurous In financial areas this coming year than you have bgcn In the past. In situations where you take calculated risks, the odds favor you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) He prepared lo say "n o ” today If you feel friends arc making unrea­ sonable demands on you that could waste your time or funds. You can- do so gracefully. Order now: The New Matchmaker wheel und booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, finds rising signs, hidden qualifies, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Giaph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an additional SI und your zodiac sign for your Scorpio AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead. ' S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) lie on guard today. There's a chance you might find yourself In a com petitive situation where you think the odds favor you. In actuality, they won't. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 2 2 - J a n . 19) In r e l a ­ tionships with others to­ day you must walk a narrow line. Flattery will prove an Ineffective tool and contradictions could cause argument. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) In Joint ventures today, whether they be social or commercial, the lion's share of expenses could fall on you If you permit It. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 There's n chance you Frequent Urination Has Several Causes DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m writing you for Informa­ tion on the prostate gland. I have been troubled with a frequent urge to urinate. I get up three times a night and then, for two to three hours In the morning I have lo go every half hour. 1 went to a urologist a year ago. He performed a biopsy and said the gland was not malignant. But he did say It was enlarged and wanted lo remove 80 percent of It at that lime. I did not have It done because I thought the doctor was trying to sell something that was un­ necessary. I would like your opinion on this. If I have this operation, will It cure the frequency of urination? DEAR READER - To start with, there arc sever­ al different causes of fre­ quent urination. These Include diabetes. Obvi­ ously whether an opera­ tion will help you or not depends entirely on what Is causing the frequency to begin with. If you have frequency from an enlarged prostate gland, then surgery should relieve the symptoms, unless you have a com­ plication or an Infection following the operation. Frequency occurs when the prostate Is enlarged and obstructs the outflow from the bladder. You never really empty the bladder because of the obstruction so you fre­ quentl y return to the bathroom In response to the signal of a full bladder. Usually the patient also has a small stream from the obstruction and may have trouble starting or stopping urination. Testa can be done to determine If you really do have urinary retention that leads to frequency. In­ cidentally, rrtalned urine also may lead to a bladder Infection. DEAR DR. LAMB When I retired 15 years ago I ate breakfast hearti­ ly. I usually had fruit, dry might lx- so loeused on your personal interests today that you could be oblivious to the needs or desires of associates. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If you arc going to be helpful today, be sure you do so for sincere reasons and not because you hope .... - _ n n i n / to get back more In return \ A / | M Z \ I K K I U TAURUS (April-20-May V V I M m 20) Do not be drawn Into ventures or situations to­ day which are not In line with your high standards. Resist the pressure o f NORTH those who encourage you ♦ AQ to do so. ♦ KQJ ♦ KJI43 GEMINI (May 21-June ♦ •7 3 20) Be as realistic as EAST WEST possible today In matters ♦•75433 ♦ J* 5 w h e r e v o u n e e d t he ♦ 75 V 1964 3 backup of others. If your ♦ Q4 ♦ 753 ♦ 1094 objectives are fuzzy, they ♦ 343 mav fall to support you. SOUTH CANCER (June 21-July ♦ K 10 ♦ A0 1 2 22) Think twice before ♦ A 101 kidding co-workers today. ♦ AKQJ Even though you may Vulnerable: Both deem your remarks to be Dealer South fun and harmless, they may not be. West Norik East Sootk 2 NT LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pan Pan 7 NT Pan Use your most prudent Pan Judgment where Invest­ ments arc concerned to­ Opening lead: ♦J day. whether It be for a piddling amount or a large sum. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 22) Postponing decisions Oswald: " T h e fertile until the last minute could lead to your undoing to­ brains of Edgar Kaplan day. It might force you to and JefT Rubens of the make a number of poor Bridge World magazine suapjudgments. have conceived an opening LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. lead problem to end all 23) You're not apt to work such problems. Just look too well under pressure at the West hand. The today, so lay out n sched­ bidding has gone from two ule which allows ample no-trump to seven no­ time for tasks you must trump and It is up to you to lead. Probably there Is perform. by Bob Thaves T H IN G * T & p o TOPAY Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. ... ^ C w t no hope, but If your partner holds a queen (a possibility) you don't want to kill It on your lead.’* Jim: "They recommend the Jack of spades! If your partner docs hold that queen, declarer Is likely to play you for leading from some Qtl holding. If your partner has some other queen, you haven't dam­ aged it." Oswald: "Maybe your partner will hold 10-x-x and South will take some finesse against a potential J-10-x-x In your hand. Farfetched, hut possible.*' Ji m: " T h e y have another reason for that Jack lead. You want South to know that you don't have a long spade suit. You would never lead the Jack f r om J- x- x- x or J-x-x-x-x. Therefore, he will play you for length In other suits and tend to finesse against you for that hypothetical queen.” Oswald: "Lei's look at the play. South takes the spade lead, runs ofT four hearts and four clubs to note three spade discards from your partner and one from you. He assumes you s t a r t e d wi t h t hr e e diamonds, plays you for th e q u e e n a nd g o e s down." by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST cereal, milk and a cup of cofTee. On weekends 1 en­ j o y e d a l e i sur el y big breakfast. My favorite was walTIcs and sausages. I usually ate four medium waflles with syrup or Jelly. Now I no longer can cat anything significant for breakfast. I have a half grapef rui t and coffee, us ua l l y s e v e r al cups without cream and with a small amount of sugar. I yearn for the most en­ joyable meal of the day. wh i c h was a l w a y s breakfast, but I simply am not able to eat my former fare. Have you any Idea why this change has taken place? I am quite active In organizations. My calen­ dar Is full and I play 18 holes of golf every day when I’m In town. DEAR READER - A lot of our . eating habits arc Just that — nabtls. A person who Is accustomed to eating n large breakfast will feel fatigued and even we a k If he s ud d e n l y doesn't get breakfast. That lasts a few days, then his body adjusts. You may find that If you exercised each morning when you got up and then had a late breakfast and skipped lunch, you would develop a breakfast patt cm . You may also be getting enough calorics from your other meals each day so that the additional calorics for breakfast would Just be too much. So If you do develop a big breakfast habit as you describe I would strongly suggest cutting back on your other meals.. I P THANK THEM in p iv ip u a l l y . LOOK A T ALL T H 0 6 E PEOPLE. ALL GOING TO WORK TO PROCESS PO O P /PR O P U C E E L E C T R IC IT Y , MANUFACTURE K IT T Y L IT T E R ANP SO ON ¥ BUT THEY KNOW WHO THEY ARE $IT u p P O L L O V tp FETCH Pl a y p e a p by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS I^IP PEP OYER A PIGr CHUWK OF SHlMY YELLOW METAL,ANP FELL INTO A FtOL OF 0LACK GREASY GUNK SEEPING FROM THE EARTH. i by Leonard Starr A N N IE ..THIS IS «Y. YfEVE H u $ B /W , -U H ~ O LIVER— m e r~ ANNIE INTRODUCED US, ANGELA. GRANDER KING — i n � 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 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/69fa85ed85e40d00c328a79589e5973e.pdf 9f6a20203941b9902c67341f615b212f PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 95-Thuriday, December 8, 1983-Sanforu, Florida 32772-1657 D is tric tin q P ro p o s a l G e ts C lo s e r Lo o k to d a y weeksago ngothat thatthey theywere werehavingsome having somedisct discussions, ^ ' _________________________________________ . H-eek. expected the city commission to consider a p»an and If the city commission approves the proposal at Its timing for putting Uisincts mtocffect." The Sanford City Commission was to consider at a • The number of polling places. The city In Its would report back to her by letter by Dec. IS. meeting today or the regular city commission meeting 3:30 meeting today "Step one. the big one" —a elections has had one polling place In the past because The lawsuit was filed by Alfred G. DeLattlbcaudlere. districting proposal— In the effort toward settling a Monday night, a number of other Issues will also have to all elections were at large. Colbert said If the districting currently a candidate for the county commission: E.N. be agreed on. lawsuit filed In federal court by five black city residents. proposal Is ncccpted, It may be necessary to have a Smith. Samuel Wright Jr.. R. Fletcher McGann and The two attorneys are facing a deadline of Dec. In to The proposal from David M. Llpman. attorney report to Federal Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch In polling place In each district. Hannah Pinkney. . . representing the plaintiffs, calls for the city to be divided • How often the districting plan will be reviewed. The plaintiffs filed the suit on behalf of themselves ana writing of the status and progress In the negotiations. Into four geographic districts, from which city commis­ Colbert said the additional matters which must be Colbert said In some Instances the pluns have been others In the same class In late September. sioners would be elected. The proposed districts Include reviewed every five ycais to make sure each district In the suit, they said ''nt-large. city-wide voting lor settled. If the commission agrees to the proposal. one that Is predominantly black, two predominantly coiftlnues to represent about the same population. In members of the Sanford City Commission ... excludes Include: white, and a fourth almost evenly split between whites some court cases, he said, the time for review Is every black representation and participation and minimizes and blacks. Under the proposal the mayor would run at • How the districting will be Implemented. Colbert five years when new district lines are drawn. and cancels out black voting strength (In violation of the large. said the city has an election In December. 1984. At that federal) ....Voting Rights Act. "I'm sure Llpman Is ns nwarc ns I am that these The city commissioners Instructed City Attorney Bill time two commission seats and the mayor s office will problems must be addressed." Colbert said. The lawsuit also noted that "not one black citizen In Colbert several weeks ago to discuss districting with be up for election. the entire history of the city of Sanford has ever been "ir the commission approves the proposal, the next But two other commissioners will still have two years elected to any scat on the city commission. . Llpman. to go In their terms from previous elections. "I'm not step for the attorneys Is to work out stipulation to be Today's meeting was to be held In the city managers Colbert said he made the suggestion to Llpman that entered Into by the parties." Colbert said. sure we can disenfranchise those elected officials. they explore a four district concept with the mayor He and Llpman advised Judge Kovachevlch two conference at city hall. 300 N. Park Avc.-Donna Estes Colbert said. "Llpman and 1 haven't discussed the running at large. Longwood Colleagues Voice Support G ra n t Shoe- In For M ayo r By Donns Estes Herald Staff Writer Longwood City Commissioner J. Russell Grant, to begin his 10th year In office In January. 1s also slated to become that city's mayor In 1984. He Is expected to be elected by the city commission at Its first meeting of the new year, Jan. 9. Commlssloners-elect Harold " E d ” M y e r s an d H a r v e y Smerilson say they Intend to vote for Grant to hold the largely ceremonial ofllce In 1984 and Grant says he not only will accept the office, he will also vote for himself. The mayor also chairs the city commission meet­ ings. "I think I am perfectly capable of being mayor. In fact. I'm more than capable.” Grant said today. "Some years 1 haven't wanted the office, but this may be the last year I serve.’ * said the 68-year-old partially retired busi­ nessman. According to the city charter adopted In 1978. the city com­ mission elects the mayor from among Its members. Commissioner June Lormann, re-elected Tuesday to a sixth consecutive term. Is mayor this year. P ho to b y J a c q u * S rv o d C a n -C a n Mobile P a u l S a rvau g h of Longwood once pushed a shopping c a rt around collecting a lu m in u m cans, but he has found a m ore e ffic ie n t w ay since he fled plastic containers to his mop-Jd. H e tra v e ls as fa r as W in te r P a rk collecting the cans, w hich he sells to Reynolds A lu m in u m for salvage. Before die 1978 city charter when the mayor was elected by the people and the governing body was com posed o f five members In addition. Grant was elected chairman of tl\c board, by his colleagues fotlr years consec­ utively from 1975 through-1978. Grant, elected to five consecu­ tive terms on the city com­ mission. won two of those cpntests unopposed. In three op­ posed elections since 1974.’ he out polled opponents by 2-to-l. 'Some y e ars I haven't w anted the o ffice, but this might be the last ye a r I se rve .' Myers said Grant “ will pe mayor. He has earned Ity and deserves It and I’m going to vote for him." Smerilson said. " I predict Russell Grant will be mayor. 1feel the present members on the city commission will favor Grant and I certainly do not disfavor him being mayor.*’ Commissioner Bill Mitchell, also a Grant supporter, was out of town and not available for comment. Mrs. Lormann could not be reached. Meanwhile. Grant says he has some goals he plans to ac­ complish when he Is elected mayor, "but I don't want to reveal them at this time. But 1do want Longwood to be a good and fair city for everyone. I want to sec the city be fair to all the people." I»rior to his election to the city commission. Grant served on the city's planning and zoning board. A native of Florida, bom In Mayo near the Florida panhandle, he was educated In Cross City and has been a resident of Longwood since 1945. He has been the city’s Santa Claus at the annual community Christmas Party for children for 35 years. Married to the Rev. E. Ruth Grant, a Pen­ tecostal minister, he Is the father of five children. The couple have seven grandchildren ranging In age from five years old to 23. The proposed amendment re­ quires that taxes and spending be rolled back to the 1980 level, except for bond Issues approved In a referendum by the people. "That Is what the bond Issue was organized for and I said so amongst the commissioners." Grant said. *T opposed the bond Issue, but I didn't campaign against It. The people did not want It and they made that clear at the ballot box." Meanwhile. Myers said that he almost missed his own "thank you" party after the election results were announced Tuesday night. " I went to the courthouse, leaving Longwood after the of­ ficials who were taking the ballots there for counting. I couldn't understand why I got to J. R u sse ll G ra n t the courthouse before the officials did. We waited and waited before Grant went Into ofTlce In 1975 1 found out that the city car had w h en the c it y w as fa c in g been In an accident." Myers said. bankruptcy as revenuee went The accident In which a city down while spending continued car driven by Police Chief Greg In previous years. Within a year, Manning was Involved In a the city was on firm financial rear-end collision. Jamming the footing again. trunk lid. A power cutting tool "That time the city was at Its had to be used to retrieve the greatest need and they were the ballots from the truck, delaying most stressful years the city has the count of the votes for nearly gone through,** he said. an hour. Grant opposed the i l . l million bond Issue for various city pro­ Of his own goals during the je c t s w h ic h th e v o te r s o f next two years. Myers. 66 and retired, said he hopes to get some Longwood shot down Tuesday, facilities In the city Tor senior defeating each of four separate citizens. "And. I would like to proposals by 2-to-1. upgrade our streets and side­ He said today the purpose of the bond Issue was to obligate the walks. city for repayment of a bond "I don't think the people would Issue und require the raising of mind If taxes were raised a little taxes to pay for that Issue In case bit If they could see what the money was being used for." Proposition 1. the proposed con­ stitutional amendment, passes a Myers said. vote of Florida's citizens next Bee GRANT, page 8A year. D o cto r Team s W ith C a r D e a le r County Eyes Bid From New Ambulance Firm * T h e S em in ole C ounty C om ­ mission has directed Its staff to review an application from a new ambulance company. Mrd Am ­ bulance Corp.. for a franchise lo operate an emergency and non­ emergency transportation service, before scheduling a public hearing to determine If a certificate of need should be granted. The company formed by Dr. Stevan M. Van Ore, a Maitland physician, and Casselberry car dealer Scott Smith, wants to take over the county's ambulance fran­ chise now up for bid. Van Ore Is asking for a county subsidy of $175,000 a year for two years to operate the service with the Idea that by the third year the subsidy would not be needed. He Is p r o p o s in g o p e r a tio n o f fiv e ■ .. advanced life-support ambulances for emergencies and two basic life-support ambulances for non­ emergency transportation. They would operate out of Sanford. Alta­ monte Springs. Casselberry. Goldenrod and Five Points. Since Med Ambulance has not previously operated an ambulance service. Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan doubts It can meet the county's minimum requirement of one year's experience. Although the commission has agreed to offer Its ambulance service contract for bid. county officials ore unsure whether the f r a n c h i s e c a n be a w a r d e d exclusively. The commission authorized the re-blddlng of the contract, which has been held by Herndon Am ­ bulance Service. Orlando, for more than 10 years, at Its Tuesday meeting. The bid specifications will require the contractor to post a flOO.OOO-performance bond and p ro vid e four life-su p port am ­ bulances for full time duty In the county. Meanwhile, Herndon President Idus Willis promised to continue his services on a month-to-month basis until May 1. when the new contract Is expected to go Into effect. Herndon's 1982-83 contract has already been extended twice. W illis, speaking to the com ­ m ission at Its T u esd ay work session, stressed that If the am­ bulance-service franchise Is not exclusively his, the county may be forced to pay a higher subsidy to the company. The commission now p a y s H e r n d o if a s u b s id y o f $228,000 for emergency service using four advanced life-support ambulances. The county allows the com pany to operate the only n on -em ergen cy tran sportation service In the county. According to Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan. Herndon Is the only ambulance service that has obtained a required certificate of public need and necessity from the county. The certificate allows the operation of non-emergency am­ bulance businesses and Is a prelim­ inary step In obtaining state licens­ ing to operate an emergency trans­ portation service, he said. Willis explained that Herndon's profits come from non-emergency transportation and the company Zoning Board Nixes Schools' Plan The Seminole County Planning and Zoning Board has denied a School Board request for rezon­ Ing of a 64-acre tract of land near Lake Mary. Th e board had planned to use the tract for a school bus garage and mainte­ nance facility. Tnc commission voted unani­ mously Wednesday night not to rezone Forest Green, located on County Road 427 across from the Cardinal Oaks subdivision, from single-family residential to public lands and Institutions. . . boarci . The school can appeal the P&Z ruling to the county commission which mav hear the case at Its Jon. 24 meeting. School officials were not available today to say whether they would appeal or what they would do should the commission deny their request. The schopl board has an option to buy the lund for $840,000 and Intends to consolidate Its bus storage and maintenance facili­ ties on the tract. However. Lake Mary Mayor Walt Sorenson. Cardinal Oaks Mrvrlmwr Larey ! jirrv Dale and several developer subdivision residents crowded Into Wednesday's meeting to argue that such a facility would not fit In with the surrounding neighborhood which contains homes valued up to $400,000. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce has also gone on record opp osin g the school board's plana. "T h e general consensus of those speaking (at Wednesday's meeting) was that this area Is not the place' for what the school board has In mind," Sorenson According to Tom Ackcrt. Orange County assistant administrator, county certificates of need must be obtained by ambulance companies wishing to do business there. The criteria for obtaining the certificates are "routine matters" requiring the companies' vehicles to meet certain specifications, he said. In Seminole County, the certifi­ cates of need are also required by __ n______i___ _ il . r«MiMu n o aiii ordinance, but the Catch 22 sltuatlon Is that the county board of commissioners Issues the certlflcates and has, up until now. limited thefh In quantity. Last fall the county asked for bids on a new ambulance contract that required a $500.000-performancc bond be posted, but contractors claimed the amount was exhorbltant. The posting of such a bond ensures that the county Is finan­ cially covered If the contractor does not perform the services. Willis said he declined to submit a bid to renew his contract because the $50,000 performance bond had been Increased to $500,000. . At that time, the county received only one bid. from a company In Alabama, but was forced to reject It on a technicality. T O D A Y -ain today. tnduv. "It was said wan pointed oi out that there ure several other pieces o f land around m ore loses money on emergency calls, which are often left unpaid. In Orange County, where Herndon also holds an ambulance-service con­ tract. a franchise ordinance la only In effect h r emergency service. Non-emergency service can be pro­ vided by any county-certified com­ pany m eeting the criteria for operating such a business. In this kind of thing and (P&Z) board m em b ers a p p a ren tly agreed." Prior to the meeting, however. Assistant School Superintendent Benny Arnold said the need for a central garage-maintenance facil­ ity Is critical. Forest Green, which Is large enough and has access to main roads. Is the best site for the complex, he said. —Britt Smith The contemporary housing market is being in­ filtrated by a bunch of latter-day Abe Lincolns who lik » living la log L a s m . la Friday *• LoUiuo magaslne, you’ll meet a Sanford area couple ensconced in a log home they helped build. Adlnn Ri n o rts ......... ..... 2A Around The Clock... ..... 4A RrlriflA ................... ..... 2B Calendar................ Clfttfhieds............. ...6,7B Comics............... ..... 2B Crossword.............. ..... 2B Dear Abby.............. ..... IB Deaths................... ..... 8A Dr. Lamb.............. ...... 2B Editorial........... Florida ___ .......... 3A Horoscope........ .......... 2B Hospital........... Nation.............. P eo p le............ ........... IB Sports.............. ........ 6,7A Television........ Weather........... ........... 2A World............... ........... 8A d a y s u n til C h ris tm a s �I I A —E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. T h u rtd a y , 0 * c , 8 , 1T>3 I iL y ^ o ^ jr t y c s h 'jf f ! r^iir i ■ ■ j a * sat- ■ via* NATION IN BRIEF Sentry Bandits G uilty ; $10 M illio n Still Missing NEW YORK (UPl) — Two men convicted of staging the theft of $11 million from a Bronx security firm face up to 30 years In prison, but SlOmilllon ofthc loot Is still missing. Christos Potamltis. 24. a security guard at the Sentry armored car company, and his friend Eddie Argltakos, 25. both of Queens, were convicted Wednesday by a federal Jury of conspiracy and bank larceny. Potaniltls and Eddie Argitnkos face up to 30 years In Jail for masterminding the theft, one of the largest In the nation's history. Sentencing was set for Jan. 6. Only $1 million of the missing money has been recovered, most of It In the homes of friends and relatives of the defendants, who arc part of Queens' close-knit Greek community. Authorities are still hunting for the remaining $10 million cash. Panda H om e Remedies WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Notional. Zoo Is getting calls from panda fans around the nation suggesting home remedies — from a faith healer to avocado leaves — for the ailing Llng-Llng. victim of a potentially fatal kidney ailment. Dialysis Is ntnong the options doctors are considering for the 14-ycar-oId gift from China. c mother of America's first panda cub. zoo officials revealed Thursday. But fans of Llng-Llng — with her mate. Using Using, the zoo's most popular attraction — have called with their own cures for the kidney dysfun ction and severe anem ia threatening the life of the 227-pound giant panda. Doctors said the problem could be related to last summer's delivery of Llng-LIng's 4.8-ouncc male cub. which died of a respiratory ailment three hours after birth. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPl) — The six nslronauts aboard the space shuttle Columbia were forced lo delay today’s landing by more thnn six hours because of unexplained problems with the ship's crucial rompuler system. The astronauts were not endangered by the computer problem but controllers In Houston did not want to risk n descent to Earth with unexplained troubles with the vital rompuler system. Two of the ship's five computer* failed but veteran mission commander John Young reported later that one had been rc-stnrtcd and the oilier hud "hard failed." Only one computer Is necessary to control the complicated re-entry and landing operations. Officials slid a laic afternoon landing was possible, wlih the ship ending its 10-day mission on the 1651h nr 166111 orbit, with the shuttle landing from the north Instead of the south as has been the normal path. Columbia was to have come down on their 162nd swing around Earth. The earliest possible landing lime was approximately 5:20 p.m. EST. "W e have waved ofT for this morning s landing opportunities.'* reported Steve Nesbitt In mission conlrol. Young. Brewster Shaw, Owen Garrlott. Robert Parker. Ulf Merbold and Byron Ltchtcnberg had enough oxygen and hydrogen alioard the veteran spaceship lo stay up two more days if necessary. Weather was reported good for a Frida; landing If necessary. The decision to "wave o f f ’ the 10:59 a.m. EST landing was radioed up to the Central Florida law enforcement olllccrs were looking today for a man serving time for a Seminole County bank robbery who escaped from the roof o f the Orange County courthouse Jail Wednesday Authorllles discovered that Robert Lee Rawley. 31. formerly of Sledgcflcld Apartments, Winter Park, had (led along with another inmate aboul 1:15 p.m. The two escaped during a recreation break and authorities say they don’ t know how the men got away from a group of other Inmates and made their escape. Rawley was awaiting trial on three bank robbery charges and Is serving 15 years for the September 1983 robbery of Sun Bank in the Altamonte Mall. Orange County sheriffs spokesman Joyce Drazen said Rawley and his companion. Albert B. Stalano, 30. were still at large early today and arc considered lo be very dangerous. She cautioned the public not to approach the men. but to call authorities If they are spotted. Stnlano was being held on a charge of armed robber)' and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. The pair were wearing blue prison pan Is, grey sweatshirts and tennis shoes when they escaped. Rawley Is 5-feet-11 and weighs 182 pounds. He has brown hair and blue eyes. Stalano Is the same bright and weighs 170. He has brown hair and eyes. FALSE IMPRISONMENT CONVICTION A Sanford man has been convicted In Seminole Circuit WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPl) - A man who Court of false imprisonment, grand theft of an auto, robbed a bank while armed with a zucchini was petty theft and battery. sentenced to six months In Jail and 4W years 1-arry Johnson. 25. of 1505 W. Eighth St., was convicted Wednesday of tying up Major Lawson, 40, of probation. Westchester County Judge Also Nastasl told 127 Bcthunc Circle. Sanford, stealing Lawson's car and the defendant. Waller Strong, he would not have taking his air conditioner. to begin the Jail term until after Christmas. According lo Assistant State Attorney Mark O'Mara, Strong held up the Village Savings Bank In Johnson faces an 11-year and 60-day maximum Port Chester, a suburb of New York City, on sentence for the two felony and two misdemeanor Sept. 9 after he was denied a $2,000 auto loan. convictions, though O'Mara said it may be possible, He pulled the heist by pointing to a bulge Inside because of Florida's new sentencing guidelines, for his Jacket and making the teller believe It was a Johnson to receive a sentence of between 12 and 30 months. gun. The charges against Johnson stemmed from a July 31 encounter Uiwson had with Johnson and Gloria Ann Bennett. 25, of 32 l,ake Monroe Terrace. According to reports, Johnson and Ms. Bennett had been visiting with Lawson at his home when they tied him then took his car and air condllloiner. After the The Optimist Club of Sanford Is selling Christmas couple left. Lawson, still hound, went to a neighbor and frees from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily on U.S. Highway asked (hem (o call the police. Johnson and Ms. Bennett 17-92 In Sanford, one half mile north of Sanford Plaza. were arrested a few hours later at Ms. Bennett's home. ; Proceeds from the sale of the fresh Christmas trees go to youth activities In the community. Sanford Optim ist Club Selling Christm as Trees Thttt quotellont p ro v id e d ty m tmbtrt ol the Nstlorul Auocletlon fit Securlliet D n M * f * repre i entehre inter deoler prlcet 41 ol tpproMtmettly noon todey Infer dealer m trte li chonge throughout the Hey Prlcei do no! Include retell mor kup 'merk down B id A ik A tla n tic B ank ......................... ZJ^t JJ*» f a r n t M B ank 4 1 k a lia F la fllh lp B a n k i------------.141* J4 H &UBM... ............ 401* 40*1 F la . P r o g r a ii........... ........... . J0 H J0H freedom S a v in g i .......... l i * . M C A ................................... * * • H u g h * , S upply ..........................M W M U M o r r I io n I ....... ....................... I I H t»W NCR C o r p ..................................u r n i n P le n t y ..................................... 11W JIW S c o tty '* ............... 1SH 1JU Sun B a n k !........ ......................... M * . JM k S o u ltia a it B a n k --------------------M W U * * HOSPITAL NOTES C a n tra l F lo rid a R a tio n a l H o ip lta l Wodnoiday A D M IS S IO N S S an fo rd : T h o m a tO a in o n L il li * B C roon 4W illia m M. H a m e l W llm in la C J o rd a n E lo n o C Oak.** N a n c y A H a r r it. O tlto n a H e rm a n M. L o re n j, D elto n a f M a rlo n O u tvad a . D e lto n a M a r o a r tt J B le tln tfia l. O range City D IS C H A R G E S S en lo rd : E ltfie r M B a rn u m N a th a n ie l H llle ry G la d y iL e e M a r ia C. Low e W ondell S cott H e rm a n W Spivey E lite E M a r r li.O v ie d o B IR T H S O o u g la t T and R o b in J o n e t, a ba b y b o y. D elto n a E ic n in j; H erald Thursday, December B. 1983—Vol 76, No 9S P w b lith e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , t i c a p f S a tu rd a y b y Th e S a n lo rd H e ra ld , In c . J M N. F re n c h A v e ., S a n lo rd , F la . 17771. S econd C la n P o ila g e P a id a t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a M 7 7 t H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k . S l. M j M o n th . S4 IS ; t M o n th i. SJ4 OOj Y e a r. S4S.M. B y M a il: W e e k SI IS . M o n th . IS IS ; 4 M o n lh i. H O C». Y e a r, U 7 .0 * P hone (M S > M J 7411. ______________________ n ■ b. r iin n ■m ' w ' r s j ~ The astronnuts earlier had closed up the $1 billion Spocelab workshop In Columbia's cargo bay today. Columbia has five flight computers. Four ,uc redundant «uid the fifth Is a separate machine with a different pro­ gram. Any one of those units could perform the crucial flight control funclions for Ihe return to Earth. The «.iciiiitit-«»fitroii6Uis earlier won praise from scientists of 14 nations for carrying out 70 experiments during the 4-mllllon mile-plus expedition. Still ahead for the four scientists on the longest, most enterprising shuttle mission to date were eight days of Intense medical tests duplicating those cnrrled out In orbit to see how the filers re-adapt lo Earth’s gravity. MOTEL THEFT A Daytona Beach man reported that $1,500 worth of clothing was taken from his motel room at the Holiday Inn on Interstate 4 at State Road 46 sometime Monday. * Fires Sheriffs deputies could not determine how Michael S. Wcnd's motel room was entered, a report said. * Courts TIRES TAKEN Four truck tires valued at $1,400 were reported ★ Police missing Irom a shed at 5087 Deer Path. Sanford. Cecil G. Leggctte, owner of the propery, said the tires According to O'Mara. Ms. Bennett committed suicide dlasppcared beteen 10 a.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m Aug. 31 shortly after she learned of the possible Tuesday, a police report said. sentences for the charges. LAWN MOWER LIFTED The one-day trial was before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 6:45 a.m. Tuesday, Davis Jr. someone stole a riding lawn mower from 1800 Chase MOTORCYCLE STOLEN Ave., Sanford, according to a police report. A Sanford man watched a friend ride his $2,000 The grass cutter, valued nt $600 and owned by motorcycle from his home Tuesday afternoon only to Edward T. Hauptkom, was yellow with black trim. find out later the man was not a friend but an thief. FIRE CALLS According to a Sanford jkiIIcc report. Douglas Taylor, The Sanford Fire Department responded to the of 2511 Hlghlawn Ave., was at home about 12:30 p.m. following calls: when he heard someone start his 1983 Yamaha Tuesday motorcycle. The cycle, filled for racing, can be started —4:28 p.m., Rosalia Drive and Mellonvllle Avenue, without a key. Taylor looked out his door In time to sec a rescue call, auto accident. Victim 1. a 29-year old female slim blond man In his 20s ride away on the bike. with minor cuts to right leg and right side of Jaw. Victim Thinking It was a friend. Taylor didn’t pay much 2. a 37-ye~x old female, received bump on head. attention. By 3:10 p.m., however, he realized a friend —5:06 p.m.. 2851 Grove Drive, no fire. Neighbor saw had not borrowed the bike and reported the theft. smoke and Barnes from an outdoor grill and thought a FISHY THEFT house was afire. Fishing equipment valued at $500 was reported —6:21 p.m.. 706 W. 1st St., rescue, child unresponsive. missing from a garage at 3314 Amel Court. Winter Park. No Injuries, one-month-old male Infant wasjust sleepy. Margot Fare. 41. said her husband's fishing gear was Wednesday removed from a wall rack In the unlocked garage —2:55 a.m., 1807 Sanford Landing, rescue. A 43-yearbetween Nov, 18 and Dec. 2. a sheriffs deputy reported. old male had stomach pains. A c tio n R e p o rts Deputies After Drunk Drivers During Holidays The Seminole County sheriffs department Is Intensifying its war on drunk drivers during the holiday season. Beginning today and continuing through Jan. 1, five patrol units will concentrate on delecting and ar­ resting drunk drivers on week nights and an additional two will come on board for special patrol on weekends. Sheriff John E. Polk today an­ WEATHER F lo rid a P ow ar n Seminole Bank Robber Escapes From Courthouse Does It Shoot Seeds? STOCKS astronauts before they closed »hc ship's payload hay doors. Two previous shuttle flights have had slmllnr landing delays but those post­ ponements wrre caused by bad weather at the landing site. Weather was good at* Edwards today. "W c would not want tn do a re-entry not understanding Ibis particular com(niter problem," said Nesbitt In mission conlrol. Columbia had performed almost flaw­ lessly up until five hours before landing time when Yotmg reported one and then a second computer had failed. He said the failures appeared linked to control Jet firings. "I think It was up-firing Jets that made this thing fall,” Young said. “ I really do. It really hit the vehicle hard." i NATIONAL REPORT: Violent winds moved out to sea today from a Northeast rampage that spread fires, closed schools and toppled a flagpole onto a group of children, killing one and injuring six. A winter whltc-out spread inland from the Pacific Northwest. Winter storm warnings for half a foot of snow stretched from eastern Washington to the Rockies because of a new storm that hit the coast Wednesday night, buffeting Cape Blanco. Ore. with 100-mph winds. Winds whipping to 40 mph drifted snow across Colorado and Wyoming, cutting visibility to zero In spots and for the second day closing a long stretch of Wyoming’s "Snow Chi Mlnh Trail,” otherwise known as Interstate 80. Near blizzard conditions lilt the high passes of the Cascade Mountains, and (ravel was miserable today throughout Inland Oregon and the northern SlcrTa Nevada because of snow, freezing rain and strong winds. AREA FORECAST. Mostly sunny today with a high In the mld-60s to near 70. Wind northeast to east around 10 mph. Tonight fair with a low in the mid- lo uppcr-40s. Light east wind. Friday partly cloudy with high in low lo mld-70s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — North to northeast wind around 15 knots today and 10 to 15 knots tonight becoming easterly around 10 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 3 to 4 feel tonight. Mostly fair becoming partly cloudy Friday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 52; overnight low: 42: Wednesday's high: 66: barometric pressure: 30.25: relative humidity: 58 percent; wlndB: north at 10 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11:19 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:35 a.m., 5:28 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:11 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:26 a.m.. 5:19 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:57 a.m., 5:07 p.m.; lows. 10:26 a.m.. 10:15p.m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPEMNT BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION S em in o le C o u n ty is ap p lyin g to the F lo rid a Departm ent of C o m m u n ity A ffa irs for a Sam ll C itie s C o m m u nity Developm ent B lo ck Grant of up to *750,000.00. The 1983/64 C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent B lo c k G rant A p p lic a tio n w ill request fu nds f o r • Paving im provem en ts for all the streets in the R oseland Park Com m unity; and • Paving im provem en ts on se le cte d stre e ts in the Jo h n s o n H ill/ W a sh in g to n H e ig h ts C om m u nity. The s p e c ific d e ta ils of S em in o le C o u n ty ’s 1983/84 C o m m u n ity Developm ent B lo ck G rant A p p lic a tio n W ill Be provided at a p u b lic hearing w h ich w ill be held in Room 200 of the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se on D ecem ber 15, 1983 at 7:00 PM . The p urpose of this hearing w lll-b e to ob tain C itize n co m m e n ts on the fin al ap­ p lic a tio n and the im p le m e n tatio n of the p rojects. nounced the formation of the task force which will supplement the regular patrol units which cover the county. Polk said the additional officers will also be on the lookout for other accident-causing violations such as reckless driving. From April 23rd to Nov. 24th. 559 persons have been arrested for drunk driving In Seminole County. Polk said. These Include arrests made by city police as well as by sheriffs deputies. Thirty eight of those arrests Involved traffic accidents with Inju­ ry to persons or property damage. There were no fatalities caused by drunk drivers during this period. Polk said. . , Ten percent of the arrests In­ volved persons under 21 and 483 of (he total were men; 76 were women. T H F. FREED O M CHALLENGE Find A Higher Rate. F re e d o m ’ s 2 -5 Y e a r C e r tific a te Pays 10.75% S500.00 M I N I M U M D E P O S IT S IM P L E IN T E R E S T t Freedom, you can cam tiie most with your money. It’s that simple. W hen you compare this C D with the same savings in­ strument at any other financial institution in town, you’ll see that the best place for your money is Freedom. You w o n ’t get silverware, or. digital watches, or china o r any other gimmick. You’ll just get the highest interest in town A n d when it conics down to it, isn’t that what you really want? Stop by the Freedom office A n ew kind o f Dankino p o w e r in Florida nearest you for details. A F re e d o m >l*4< I jII *|tj>ikil>Ulit ftHit nurltf oni) khUMtul |«na(ft tin ml* mthiliitiil We nrt rtf the right lo mihtlna pin oflrr ai iitf tnw ** it ht>ui nuCKt. For more information contact the SEM IN O LE CO UN TY PLANNING O F F IC E at 3 2 3 -4 3 3 0 E X T . 1 8 1 . I Convenient oilier* in IlilbborouRh, Hay, Charlotte, Clay, Luinhu, Let, IVuco, 1‘inclLu, Sara*ota, Santa Kou, Orange, Ok« iIj and Seminole Count ie». �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. o r IN BRIEF G unter Backs Airbags O r Autom atic Seat Beits TALLAHASSEE (UPIJ — Citing personal and * economic loss. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter has called on the federal government to implement regulations requiring automakers to Install passive restraint devices on new cars. 'n a letter to Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. Gunter said the safety devices had the potential for saving 500 lives and £138 million In economic losses In Florida alone. He said National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration statistics In 1980 indicated passive restraints. In addition to saving 500 lives, would have eliminated 4,300 serious Injuries In Florida. "O f the options available to you. 1 would urge that you use considerable Influence either to retain and Implement the rule promulgated during the previous administration or to modify the rule to specify and require n choice of airbags or automatic seat bells," Gunter wrote Mrs. Dole. WASHINGTON (Ul'll - With 1984 less mnn n monin nearly vu percent of Americans believe the "Big Brother" government of George Orwell's classic book Is almost ready to begin peering Into their personal lives, a poll rrvcalcd. Pollster L o u is HarilB said it Is the pervasive computer gadgetry that has convinced many Americans ihey are close to being a part of the govern­ ment-monitored fcxUcty Orwell described In his 1949 novel "1981." "By a massive 84 percent, most are convinced that II would be almost no problem at all, to pul together a flic on them that contains all their credit Information, employment records, phone calls, where they have lived over the past 10 years, their buying habits, their > 915 E. 1st S t. Washington couIJ use Information to. intimidate 'groups it thinks are Its cncir.kr and 70 perrent say It will Mkrly * hap, '*i. Eighty-four percent said closed circuit lelevlson might be used by government to document compromising activities of many individuals; 67 percent fell It will happen. Leventy-nine percent thought It Is possible “ confidential Information will be used to lake away the privacy, the freedom, and the liberty of Individuals and groups of Individuals. 58 percent said It Is likely. Slxly-lhree percent think computerized Information could he taken over by Ihe government to ronlrol the population under a totalitarian stale. Bui only 37 percent thought such a development Is likely. HOUR FURNITURE SATURDAY* 9 AM -6 PM NOTICE! STERCHI’S FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 12 NOON-7 PM SAT. 9 AM -6 PM NOTICE! STERCHI’S - FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 12. NOON 7 PM - SAT. 9 AM -6 PM • ALL M E R C H A N D IS E W IL L B E ALL M E R C H A N D IS E W IL L B E REDUCED REDUCED FRI.-SAT. FRI.-SAT. Ph o n e o rders pleasei 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD no SPECIALS $149°° Preowned Posturepedic King Combination. Reg $299.95 N( Magnavni Component Stereo System, AM/FM, Stereo. .8 Track .4 Record Player. Reg. $729.95 N< Oak Or Pine, 6 Piece, Dining Room Suite, Reg. $849.00 N< *16900 $699°° Preowned Kroehler Loveseil, Reg. $299.00 . Nl * 1 4 8 00 TradilionaFOr Transitional Sola A Loveseat, Quilled Cotton Or ChenilleHerculon, Reg. $879.00 Nl $59900 IA Z BOY Chairs Prices Start As low As *22900 *29995 Wall Away Berkline Recliners, Mushroom Or Camel, Youi Choice 25" Quasar TV, One Yeai lr\ Home Service. Reg. $899.95 Nl $74995 S ave $ 1 5 ! BURWOOD “Ballroom Wood Floor" Sanford National Guard Armory o r o w e r FRIDAY 12 NOON 7 PM SATURDAY 9 AM -6 PM S o p h o m o re T e s t R a c is t , B la c k E d u c a to r S a y s PUBLIC INVITED two-way TV sets in *hc lnfoiY*ictl< n age. hut he said the poll sponsored by the Southern New England Telephone Co. found n dark side to the new technology that "shoots right out o f this study as a bright red warning flare.” More than naif of al! Americans. Including those most familiar with new technologies, think computers are a threat to personal privacy. The survey nlso found the public thinks five scenarios In Orwell’s hook arc possible in the Unllcd States and four of them are "likely." ■ Eighty-seven percent said It Is possible "Indlvldualr will be threatened with disclosure of damaging farts about them" In the new era and 70 percent say It Is likely. Eighty-six percent believed o i a FRIDAY 12 NOON-7 PM MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines negotiators said they were “ 99 percent" finished with a financial rescue plan — but the final step could depend on whether the carrier's pilots will contribute more money than other employees. Eastern Is asking its 39,000 employees for about $360 million In cash and productivity concessions It says It needs to return to profitability. George Smith, chairman o f the Eastern contingent of the Air Line Pilots Association, said the fairest solution would be to have all employees contribute an equal percentage of their salaries. He said Eastern's 3.900 pilots are willing to contribute at least 20 percent of their pay. or about $70.6 million, to the effort. Hut officials from the flight attendants and machinists unions said a flat percentage formula would hurt their members more than the higher-paid pilots. They're pushing for a graduated scale of donations similar to the one used by the Internal Revenue Service. "DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY” s STERCHI’S GIGANTIC Eastern Rescue Hits Snag TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The state's new sophomorelevel test will be an "educational earthquake” that will reduce the number of black professionals In future years, according to a black educator. Walter Mercer, an education professor at Florida A&M University, said the test was symptomatic of a new form of racism being used to shut blacks out of higher education. "It is a conscious effort to exclude blacks." Mercer said. "It (standardized testing) Is the new racism. It's the new segregation. It's present pll over the country ... Standardized tests ore used to keep blacks down." Mercer said racism was prtKnt In the education bureaucracy, among "safe" blacks who serve on education panels and "think white" and the governor and Cabinet. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington dis­ counted the charges, saying the new College Level Academic Skills Test would benefit all students. He said Mercer may hove Just been trying to attract media coverage. "Dr. Mercer Is a very good friend of mine ... but he has never been In favor of the testing program." he said. "I'm sure his statements should not be taken literally In all cases." The CLAST test has been used in the past year to counsel students and to try to determine an appropriate passing score. Blacks have scored considerably below other ethnic groups on each part of the four-part test. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet are scheduled to set passing scores early next year after hearing recommendations from a special committee. Mercer said he was disappointed at the composition of the committee, which he said included only blacks from slate agencies oi "safe" blacks. He said the committee should also Include blacks who represent black organizations. Under an early proposed cut-off score. 56 percent of the blacks who took the test In October would have failed all four parts, while the failure rate among whites was only 17 percent, he said. "CLAST could be an educational earthquake whose rumblings will effect the number of future black professionals for generations to come," Mercer said. "The CLAST passing scores Is the latest edition or racism. Racism can also originate from high level blacks who think ’whltr."' Turlington said the proposed scores were "very reasonable" und It was "high time we slopped coddling people." payment records on dents, the trips they have taken." Harris said. Many believe that such Information flics are already being kept for unknown purposes, und 69 percent of Americans think the government-monitored society In George Orwell’s 1984 Is at least "somewhat elose," he said. but Harris said, “ Overwhelming ma­ jorities sec real and serious and abiding benefits from the dramatic growth of computers In their lives." He said although many Americans fear nuclear research could lead to the destruction of mankind. 83 percent think science and technology have done "more good than hnrm." Most Americans also look forward to shopping, getting news and banking via 1 7 0 4 Thursday, Dec. I, M i —JA $2495 __ Reg $39.95 QUARTZ C L O C K /S C O N C E EN SEM B LE 18th Century French elegance. Floral and leaf design In metal gold finish. 2214 diameter clock and two 17" nigh sconces. Terrific buv! DON’T BUY ANY FURNITURE W o rt ’t il F R ID A Y 12 N O O N - 7 P M F o r T h o B ig g e s t 16 H O U R F u r n itu r e S a le In O u r H is to r y ! 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Sanford DEC. 16, 1983 8:00 PM - 1 AM O ntondo S co t S o u n d 2 ju in ttt TICK ETS '5.00 Psi Person FOR ADVANCE TICKETS CALL 671*6112 CASH BAR A F 0 0 0 SERVICE RETURN THIS AD FOR 2 FREE TICKETS Sand Nama Address A This Ad To CHARITY DANCE 2602 EASTBROOK BLVD., WINTER PARK 32720 First 200 Rssponsss To Rscshs FREE TICKETS ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN STORE FOR YOU 2 D AYS O N LY . / ‘ -F R ID A Y 1 2 N O O N • 7 P .M . * * ' S O U T H I H N > (O M IS SINCE 1 8 8 8 ‘ S A T U R D A Y 9 'A .M . - 6 P .M . Q EESE ACC0U 2 DAYS ONLY! T(HfiAY4-2-NG0N^PM SATURDAY 9 AM -6 PM U O 1100 FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD 322-7953 30 6Q‘9Q DAYS WITHOUT FINANCE CHARGES AVAILABLE TO , QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS �•v E v e n i n g H Seminole County 'sheriff's spokesman e r a l d ( usps a u » ] 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., SANFORD, F L A . 32771 Area Cade 30M22-2811or 831-0993 Thursday, December 8, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Manafltna C i i 'j . Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director I Si Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. W h iff O f G rapeshot • Th e lesson o f G renada is th at the Reagan hdm lnistratlon w ill not sh rin k from using force w hen necessary and feasible as an adjunct to' diplom acy. T h e point has not been lost on Fidel Castro, w ho has assum ed an uncharacteristic h u m ility In recent weeks. Nor. we are pleased to note, have the Im plications of G renada escaped attention in M anagua. Nicaragua, w here th at country's M arxist dictatorship Is rendering the hated yanqu/s a rare bit o f deference. W ashington docs not like Nicaragua's C uban connection. It docs not like the enthusiastic cooperation extended to foreign M arxists w ho use N icaragua as a haven from w hich to subvert other C entral A m erican states. A nd W ashington w ants N icaragua as a haven from w hich to subvert other C entral A m erican states. And W ashington w ants N ic a rag u a 's ru lin g S a n d ln ls ta ju n ta to start gran tin g some of the dem ocratic freedom s pro­ m ised during a 1979 revolution th at has long since been betrayed. As recently as a few m onths ago. the Sandlnlstas felt safe enough to treat W ashington's expressed w is h e s , n o t to m e n t io n th o s e o f m a n y Nicaraguans, w ith rude contem pt. No m ore. 1.2 0 0 C uban advisers and technicians recently left Nicaragua and returned to Cuba at the request o f the S anlnista regim e. Foreign guerrilla leaders — El S alvador's Reuben Zam ora for one — arc reportedly being asked to leave Nicaragua for safer sanctuaries In M exico and elsewhere. Indeed, there were rum ors out o f M anagua recently that the S andlnlstas m ight possibly select a date a year or tw o In the future for some kind of elections. T h is is all largely w indow dressing o f course. Th e C ubans w ho w ent hom e w ere all civilians. A n estim ated 1.500 m ilita ry advisers from Cuba and other Soviet bloc countries rem ain in Nicaragua. T h e Reuben Zam oras w ho packed th eir bags and flow to Mexico C ity could be back In Nicaragua to m o rro w , as could thousands o f a d d itio n al Cubans. In any case, no one believes th at the Sandlnlsta regim e Is likely to give up all o f Its c la n d e s tin e s u p p o rt fo r M a rx is t r e v o lu tio n elsewhere In C entral A m erica. As for dem ocracy, the Sandlnlstas are hardly good bets to become the first com m unist govern­ m ent In history to perm it free elections and genuine civil liberties. Nicaraguans w ho w ant dem ocracy rath er th an dictatorship should be Joining the antl-S andlnlsta guerrillas, not w a itin g for a M arxist regim e to repudiate its ow n ideology. But even sham concessions m ake a p o in t T h e Sandlnlstas. already harassed by thousands of anti-com m unist guerrillas receiving U.S. aid. m ust now w orry th at N icaragua m ay be the next G renada. If the A m ericans th A n selves are u n likely to Invade, the Sandlnlstas cap still find reason to fear an attack by Salvadoran, H on duran, and G uatem alan forces w ith logistical help from the United States. So. the Sandlnlstas are eager to suggest that they are open to com prom ise w ith even so reactionary an outfit as the Reagan adm inistration. Put another w ay. the adm inistration's policy of getting tough w ith Cuban-backed M arxists in C entral A m erica and the Caribbean Is achieving results. A fter G renada in particular, no wuuld-bc Castro in C entral A m erica or the Caribbean can be positive that the next y a n q u t he sees w ill not be a U.S. M arine. T h e world can look a lot different from th at perspective. President Reagan has said that, in the long run. peace and s ta b ility in C e n tra l A m e ric a are p ro b a b ly in c o m p a tib le w ith th e c o n tin u e d existence o f a Castroite regim e In Nicaragua. W e agree. But u n til th a t happy day w hen the Sandlnlstas pack th eir ow n bags for Cuba, there is every reason to expect that in terim pressures on N icaragua w ill produce results. And the m ore pressure is applied, the better the results are likely to be. So keep C IA m oney flow ing to the contra guerrillas figh ting to pry Nicaragua out of the C u b a n / S o v ie t o r b it. K eep th e N ic a ra g u a n econom y o fi lim its for U.S. aid and trade. Keep up the political pressure on the Sandlnlstas to honor th eir pledges o f political pluralism and respect for hu m an rights. And keep the Sandlnlstas m indful that w hat happened in G renada could happen elsew here. W ho knows? Doing all this Just m ight m ake an o th er "rescue operation" unnecessary. BERRY'S WORLD ■'Never mind how tough it was — were you able to buy a Cabbage Patch Kid or not 7" C i O C By Susan Lodcn Tuesday afternoon he showed his first production to a captive audience of new sheriff’s department employees. The 30 employees, who were the first group to see the video tape, met or were reintroduced to the leaders of the different divisions of the sheriff's department by seeing the tape. A tour of the Scmlno’e County Jail was also Included. Spolskl said In-person tours are difficult to coordinate, because the key people aren't always available when a new employee Is given n lour of the depart­ ment. The Informal production was produced and directed by Spolskl and l,t. Beau Taylor was cameraman. About 3 months ago they surveyed the departments and recorded off-the-cuff comments from peo­ ple Spolskl Interviewed and fell a new employee-need to meet. The stars of the tape explained the function of the division they work In and welcomed the newcom­ ers to the team. The tape emphasizes that there Is much "i.rcr. c ' u ” tiii. ^oh iff & In it iu ihun Sheriff John E. Polk himself, or the deputy on patrol, who Spolskl said are what most people think of when they think of the department. Some techniques behind criminal In­ vestigations were explained and visual­ ized. The complexities of Intake and processing of information were covered and the duties ol all employees were outlined. Polk made an appearance. He said his door Is open to the employee who hns a personal problem, which might relate to their duty But he encouraged them to take departmental problems related to their work up through the chain of command. He said If the problem Isn’t resolved before he is called on for assistance he will determine the final solution. Deputy Lynn Peltn. 29. who has been on patrol five months, said, "The film mndc me realize how what we do on the road fits Into what the other pccplc do to follow up." ^^om tm m icaU m ent worker ' C a i^ ’C^sielki. 'j /.sum Sfif’WlsTicu fhc lupc had been available when she accepted her Job five months ago. She had no previous law enforcement experience and caid that made It difficult for her to determine who to field what rails to. She said the tnpr clarifies exactly who Is responsible for what within the divisions. Jacqueline Vesta. 30. also a com ­ munications worker, said she thought It was better to work In the department for awhile betore seeing the tnpe, because It took a while for her to learn what she. didn’t know and the film answered all of her questions. Spolskl said the tape will be shown to new employees on a regular basis In groups of five to 10 people. Sara Albritton. 80. of Sanford, was not mentioned In an cnrllcr article that named the RSVJ volunteers who assist vlsllqrs to the Seminole County sheriffs department. Mrs. Albritton has worked at the sheriffs depa-tment for three years. W A SH IN G TO N WORLD ROBERT W A C M A N Reagan's Policy Dilemma How Uncle Sam Uses Our Cash By Helen Thomas UP1 White House Reporter WASHINGTON |UPI) - President Reagan has not had a news conference since Oct. 19 — his 20th In office. Since that time the Marine death toll has gone up to 254 from a terrorist bombing and from other hostllles In Lebanon: a U.S. Invasion of Grenada: the start of deployment of Pcrshlng-2 and cruise missiles In Europe, causing the Soviet delegation to walk out of the Geneva talks on Intermediate range nuclear missiles: and an escalation of violence In Lebanon. Reagan has made policy statements from time to time, and taken a few questions on the run. but he has not submitted to full-scale questioning. Meanwhile, the administration also Ini­ tiated an unprecedented blackout so that the media could not cover the first1 stages of the Invasion of Grenada. Reporters did not demand to be told that on Invasion was In the making beforehand, although the press In the Caribbean had reason to believe a military action was afoot. But neither did they expect to be misled. A "no comment" would have sufficed. Over the past several weeks, there have been reports that Reagan has been In high dudgeon over "leaks" to the press, and has ordered an FBI In­ vestigation of his staff to find out who has been talking to reporters. The inquiry also Involves the use of lie detectors If thought necessary. When asked when the president will hold a news conference, spokesman Larry Speakes tells reporters tersely that when Reagan decides to hold one. he will announce tt. No president particularly relishes undergoing questioning. And yet. most have understood (hat there is a basic "people's right to know” what Is going on and where his policies are headed. No formal speech can cover all the bases, and at best Is highly selective. Meanwhile. Speakes has adopted a more confrontational style with the media. He has not had a real vacation In a long time and the strains are beginning to show. He was kept In the dark when Reagan decided to move Into Grenada, and his answers to inquiries the day before were not on target. Recently, he tried to convey the president's displeasure with chief eco­ nomic adviser Martin Feldsteln over the question of the relationship between taxes, defense spending and deficits. But Speakes was so heavy handed that he appalled some of the White House btslders. The message that Speakes was con­ veying was correct: Aides said that Feldsteln, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, was not on board as a team player. But he used a tone of ridicule, and told reporters at one point with a smile: "I do not really think they actually asked him (Feldsteln) to re­ sign." In his owp defense at a briefing. Speakes accused reporters of engaging In moat of the ridicule. SCIENCE WORLD Correcting Poor Vision By John DcMers NEW ORLEANS ( U P I ) , - An In­ novative cornea treatment that behaves like a “ living contact lensjf' could give sight to thousands whose vision Is so Impaired spectacles or contact lenses are useless. Louisiana surgeons say. The Louisiana team has been working on a sophisticated technique developed by a Bogota. Colombia, doctor decades ago. streamlining It so ophthalmologists anywhere can use It. said Dr. Marguerite McDonald, an assistant professor of ophthalmology at Louisiana State Uni­ versity School of Medicine. "People who had to put up with thick heavy spectacles and a tremendous amount of distortion were prisoners of their own visual world," said Dr. Miles Frlcdlander, a clinical professor of opthalmology at LSU. "Now thfcy can have a safe operation that will let them function normally. "This Is going to be the surgery of the decade, and there's no reason It should be In the hands of a few. We’ re trying to make It so any competent surgeon who wants to can do it." Frlcdlander learned the method in Bogota In 1977. It Involves surgically removing part of the patient's cornea — the transparent tissue covering the pupil — freezing It. reshaping It on a lathe, and re-tmplanting It. The lathe equipment is too expensive fo r m ost o p h th a lm o lo g is ts , Dr. McDonald said. The LSU team devel­ oped a method whereby donated cor­ neal tissue can be frozen, shaped to a patient's specifications at a central processing area, then freeze-dried and shipped anywhere. This way, she said, opthalrfiologlsts can fill orders by mall the same way they do with contact lenses. The frcezc-drlcd tissue, which can be kept Indefinitely. Is rehydrated In the operating room and then attached permanently to the patient's eye. "It's a living contact lens," Dr, McDonald said. Eventually, animal or even synthetic tissue could be used. Friedlander said. LSU Is running a study on whether the operation Is any better than a t r a n s p la n t f o r p a t i e n t s w it h kcratoconus, a warped, steep cornea, he said. Centers involved In the study are located in New Orleans. Los Angeles.'" Atlanta. Kansas City. Mo.. Minneapolis, Tucson. Ariz.. New York. Baltimore. Ann Arbor. Mich.. Chicago. Morristown. W.Va.. Seattle, Omaha. Neb., and Cincinnati, A full-fledged report on the operations Is expected In about tw o years. Friedlander said. A special course In the LSU tech­ nique. which carries the tongue-twisting name of "rplkeratophakln." was pres­ ented at the recent American Academy of Opthalmology meeting In Chicago. Friedlander. who Is teaching the technique to other physicians, said about seven surgrons In the country perforin the operation now — so few because the tissue wasn’t available. F r i e d l a n d e r . w h o p e r fo r n v s eplkeratophakla and the Bogota version of the operation, has worked exclusively with people whose sight was so bad even glasses or contacts could not give them normal lives. His work tn about 90 cases has l>een successful, granting the patients the ability to see with spectacles and vision good enough to escape from a fire or other emergency. Among those, 12 were infants suffer­ ing cataracts. Such patients would probably suffer a loss of visual acuity known os "lazy eye." or amblyopia, after cataract surgery, but Friedlander found the new operation Improved their sight when done tn conjunction with removal of cataracts. Recently, Frlcdlander extended his work to Bcvere cases of astigmatism, an Irregularity In the curvature of the eye's lenses. WASHINGTON ($EA) - The final figures nre tn: For fiscal year 1983, which ended Sept. 30. the federal government spent $795.9 billion and took In 8600.6 billion. This means that, officially, the 1983 deficit was by far the largest In history: $195.3 billion. Where did this money go? Con­ servatives point to the fact that the top four spending categories were all non-mllltary — Social Security. Interest on the public debt, Medicare and unemployment benefits — which pro­ ves, they say. that we spend more on social services than on the Pentagon. Liberals might argue that government accounting puts myriad facets of mili­ tary spending In separate accounts — and that when these accounts are "combined, conslderablymore Is going to the Pcntngon than to social spending. This Is especially so If we count Social Security as a separate category, since It isn't funded out of general tax revenues. More than 95 percent of the entire federal outlay in fiscal *83 went to 34 categories, each of which totaled more than $4 billion In spending — and since most taxpayers really don't know where their tax dollars go. it might be valuable to list all of these categories. For fiscal 1983, final U.S. spending figures show the following outlays: Social Security. $153.8 billion: Inter­ est on public debt. $128.8 billion; Medicare hospital fund. $38.5 billion: unemployment benefits, $29 billion: Navy operations. $22.6 billion: Navy procurement, $21.8 billion: Civil Service retirement. $20.8 billion; Air Force procurement. $19.8 billion; Air Force operations. $19.1 billion; Medicaid, $18.9 billion; health trust fund. $18.7 billion; agricultural price supports. 918.7 billion; disability trust fund. $17.5 billion; Medicare medical Insur­ ance fund. 917.4 billion; Army personnel. $17.4 billion; Army o p e ra tio n s . $17.2 b illio n ; N avy personnel. $15 billion; veterans benefits and pensions, $13.8 billion: Air Force personnel. $13 billion; foreign military sales' grants. $12.4 billion: food stamps. $11.8 billion; Army procurement. $11.4 billion: Air Force research and devel­ opment, $9.1 billion: Highway Trust Fund. $8.7 billion: Supplemental Security Inrame Pro­ gram. $8.7 billion: Social Security Assistance Payment Program. $7.8 billion: veterans' health care. $7.6 billion; Navy research and development. $5.8 billion; Per'agon general opera­ tions. $5.8 billion; railroad retirement fund. $5.6 blllio:.; NASA research and development. $5.3 billion; revenue sharing. $4.6 billion; low-income hous­ ing assistance. $4.9 billion: and student financial assistance, $4 billion. In fiscal 1983. the administration Introduced Its payrnent-in-klnd (PIK) agricultural support program. In which farmers arc paid not to plant, getting government-owned-and-stored com ­ modities in return. The cost o f the program skyrocketed w rit above estimates; as a result, agricultural price supports showed the largest Increase In any federal program — 61 percent over the previous year's total. JACK ANDERSO N Navy's Armada Plagued By Failures WASHINGTON - The U.S. Navy has put on an awesome show of force recently, with Its dozens of gray ships arrayed in battle lines off the shores of Grenada and Lebanon. Viewed from afar, the fleet has been impressive. But viewed up close. In Its particulars, the Navy is less Inspiring. Some of its ships are simply unfit for service. Olliers are plagued by equip­ ment shortages and failures. Only four or five o f the Navy's 13 aircraft carriers can be deployed on a sustainable basis. The combat planes they carry are short of vital spare parts. Over the last four years, the money squeezed out of the taxpayers for new ships and planes has increased 99 percent. Yet the money allocated to keep our existing naval forces combat ready has gone up only 17 percent. Worse, the admirals have vastly inflated the "mission capability" rales, which measure the Navy's combat readiness. The figures make the Navy far more formidable on paper than It Is on the high seas. If an F-14 Jet fighter can simply fly. for example. It's likely to be rated "mission capable." Yet It may not be able to launch Its alr-to-alr missiles, or its radar may be missing. And planes awaiting repairs are regarded as If they didn't exist. That way. they don't bring down the percentage of planes that are listed as "mission capable." The dismal truth la told in the Navy’s own classified reports, which confirm the low combat readiness. Situation reports following recent naval exercises, for example, stressed the seriousness of the problem. Investigators for the General Account­ ing Office have reached the sam^ conclusion after conducting classified studies of the Navy's readiness. Some of the findings have been shared with my associate Donald Goldberg. | Reviewing 23 types of munitions, for example, the investigators found that the Navy was undersuppltcd In every category — including such Indispens­ able weapons as Harpoon anti-ship missiles, Wulleye warheads, torpedoes und mines. The Navy Is also woefully short of spare parts to keep Its ships on the seas and its planes In the air. Nol only carrier planes but the ground Bupport equip­ ment lack rufficient p uts. Meanwhile, Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. Is clamoring for more money to build a 600-shlp Navy when there aren't enough supplies to outfit the ships we now have and not enough spare parts to keep them repaired. Subordinates who want to tell the truth arc afraid to contradict Lehman. Witnesses heard Vice Adm. Robert Schoultz tell Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tcx., after a closed-door hearing, that he'd be fired if he disagreed with the Navy secretary. Afterward, an aide denied that Schoultz said It. Classified reports provide examples of the kind of ships Lehman wants to buy with big bucks that might be better spent on essen tial weapons and supplies. Here arc three. — The bill Ion-dollar, Aegls-equtppcd cruiser; A secret report by the GAO reveals that the cruiser's radur defenses have yet to be tested In a realistic situation. — The LHD-I, the Marines' newest assault ship: Internal Pentagon notes indicate that the vessel Is over-priced and badly designed. — th e DDG-51, a guldcd-mlssile destroyer that Lehman wants as the backbone of his 600-sfflp fleet: A secret GAO nsseasment concluded Dial this floating fortress is way over-priced. Yet there arc 60 of them on the secretary's wish list. y �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I) — A researcher who linked high stroke In some eastern Virginia same habits also contribute to . director o f theNorthern Neck lied the Northern Neck, Middle ■n Shore, where diets traditionally dies showing the rate of deaths ich cancer In his Jurisdiction from blc that of (he real of Virginia. nsula and Eastern Shore, the rate was 120 percent of the rest of the slate, he said, stomach cancer. Dr. J.V. Joosens has found higher Residents of those coastal ureas tended. In the past, to death rates from stroke and stomach cancer where salt have diets high in salt, he said. Intake Is unusually high. "The diet ofnicst residents In the Northern Neck up to He wrote Moore and suggested the Virginian study a the lBbOn consisted largely of salted fish, pickled meats porslhte link to stomach cancer mortality, and vcgctai)i&r'~'<£ttu salt -cured bacon, ham and Moore UBed state Health Department*' data tor ms sausage," he said. analysis. "When we correlate stroke Jo stomach cancer In Murch. Moore published an nrtlclc In 'Virginia mortality for the same populations, we find that Ihc risk M edical. a health Journal, linking sail Ingestion andof both stomach cancer and stroke is proportionately the stroke mortality In easlrm Virginia. same.” he said. A Belgian epidemiologist wrote afterwards and sought Joosens. Moore said, "has developed a rather further InformaUon for a study of salt Intake and convincing argument that high salt Ingestion leads both to gastric cancer and stroke disease." Joosens1research reported salt has been suspected as a possible factor In stomach cancer among Japanese since the early 1960s. r - r — High salt Intake, the Belgian found, caused an Increase In bacterial growth liccause of high acldlllly levels In Ihc stomach, and slowed the path of ford through the small Intestine. “ These factors allow conversion of nitrites In foods consumed to nltiates, and the subsequent development of nllrosamlnrs. which have been shown to be potent cancer-producing chemicals.” Moore sal J. -IT -' Florida Ranks 5th In College Funding By U n ited Press In te rn a tio n a l Florida ranks fifth In spending for higher education, but because of Its high enrollment, students arc get­ ting a smaller piece of the pic than the totals Indicate, a new study shows. 'Florida Is one of the low est am ong the states in d ollars appropriated for each full-tim e Florida appropriated $956 million for colleges and universities this year, the fifth highest college expenditure In the nation, according to a study by M.M. Chambers, professor of education administra­ tion at Illinois State University. com m unity college student.' ’-D r. Edward Elssey But the nationwide study by Chambers also notes Hint because of high college enrollment in the Sunshine State, spending per stu­ dent Is 16th In Ihc nation. Florida spent $4,038 for each college stu­ dent this year. California's spending was the highest In the nation with $3.1 billion, hut Callforla ranked 40ih In per-student expenditures, with $3,224. A la sk a ted the per-stu den t grouping with $12,000 followed by two other smaller states — Wyom- PBJC F resident Ingand Hawaii. By far the biggest beneficiary of spending by the Florida Legislature was the University of Florida with $226.9 million, or 23.7 percent of the state higher education appropri­ ation. Next was South Florida with $100 million and Florida State with $89.4 million. Only about $319 m illion o f Florida's expenditure went to com- m u nlty c o lle g e s. T hat makes Florida third In community college funding behind California and Tex­ as. but officials say comparisons are difficult. Palm Beach Junior College Presi­ dent Dr. Edward Efsscy pointed out that many states don't have a community college system and Florida "has the second or third largest number of community col­ leges tn the nation." Total General Revenues f A o ' p s ,8 'e V Thursday, Dec. I, 1913-JA y S 111 billion , e ' n rn <!, "Florida Is one o f the lowest a m on g the s ta te s In d o lla rs appropriated for each full-time community college student." he said. Chambers said his nationwide f i g u r e s s h o w e d th a t s t a t e legislatures responded to President Reagan's reduced federal funding by providing more slate money. He also said every slate had Increased Us taxes In the last three years. The 50 states appropriated $25.4 billion for colleges and universities this year, an increase of 5 percent over last year and 12 percent over two years ago. HOMt or TW K S TS H A D FISHING IN F10KID AI-. govern' A new study d e ta ilin g state funding for higher education underscores the Im portan ce of state and local sources to the U .S. education system . A g o v e rn m e n t analysis of 1982 education financing found m o re than h a lf of a ll school dollars cam e fro m local or state sources. Calendar THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Indiana Club Christmas Party. 6 p.m.. Duffs, Orange City. Gift Exchange. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, take Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. 0\irdo AA. 8 p.m:, closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. DEC. 9 Annual Christmas party for VFW Post 10108. Sanford, dinner. 6:30 p.m. at post home on lakcfront. Enter­ tainment and gifts from Santa and clown for children of members. Bring glfl for hospitalized veterans. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls, 7 a m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.in.. Holiday Inn, Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAK. 2 p.m.. home of Miss Barbara Ruprecht. 1516 Palmetto A v c „ Sanford. Program on "Musical Traditions of Christmas” by Dr. Burt Perlnchlcf. music Instructor at Seminole Commu­ nity College and SCC singers. New England Christmas Craft Shjow. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Longwood Village, Stale Road 434 at lnterstatc-4. Grove Counseling Center Christmas Open House and Groundbreaking Ceremony, 3*5 p.m.. Seminole Youth Ranch. 580 Old Sanford-Ovledo Road (o(T SR 419), Winter Springs. Free blood pressure cherks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA {no smoking). 8 p.in.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Rond. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rutting Hilts Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, take Howell Road. Alanon. same time and 1201 W. First St.. Sanford m r offers a rock bottom rate an r a down payment of only 5%! Right now, you can still get one of the best mortgage packages offered anywhere. It’s ■ the Big E A R M (Adjustable Rate g g * Mortgage), a revolutionary new „ ® f 8 g | )lan which combines an incredibly ' " R J |j « „ ow rate with a down payment of just K ® 5% . The Big E A R M makes home buying affordable for almost everybody. With the Big E A R M , your low rate is guaranteed for the first year. n W Then it can be adjusted up or down ■ %£ J ortoe yearly. Because your rate is tied H ■/* _ to the One-Year Treasury Security Index, M adjustments are not random but are M * kept in step with the economy. You're ■ ensured a fair rate for the life of your a mortgage! Tne sound thinking behind the Big E A R M has produced some impressive response. In less than one year, we've accepted nearly $930 million in applications for the A R M . Scores of businessmen and consumers nationwide have rallied behind f WE HAVE MOVED After 25 Y ean In The Same Location the package. Their support has been echoed personally by President Reagan, who ' has praised the Big E A R M as a "bold plan" which has had a "tremendously positive effect economy. i Besides offering incredible rates, the I Big E A R M has some very strong -j advantages. Should you decide to sell, M the A R M is fully assumable at the then r current rate - with no 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 moneyl But the biggest plus is getting your home now, on solid terms. With all the proven advantages of the Big E A R M , there's no reason to waitl W hy not visit a Big E mortgage expert today? f Loans of S108.300 or more will require a down payment larger than 5% KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVED T t l A NEW LOCATION TO SKItVK YOU HKTTEH 7 The Staff And > Management ^ Wish To Extend To You And Yours Best Holiday iv Wishes A NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS ,KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY . |-Imi SI. I*ta 322-57«2 Eighteen offices throughout Florida Here are some o f our offices nearest to you: In DeLand: Southern Regional O ffice, 345 N . W ood lan d Blvd., (904) 734-2551/ B randyw ine V illage Plaza, 3200 N . W oodland Blvd., (904) 738-4773; In D cBary: U.S. 17-92, (305) 668-4438; In D eltona: 940 Deltona Blvd., (305) 574-6603/B oren Plaza, 1240 Providence Blvd., (305) 574-1427; In Leesburg: 1401 S. 14th St., (904) 7C7-2557; In N e w Sm yrna Beach: 1300 S. A tlan tic Ave., (904) 427-3447; In O range C i t y 2400 S. Volusia Ave., (904) 775-4343; _________________ In O rm o n d Beach: 520 S. A tlan tic Ave., (904) 672-8757; n O n O B In Sanford: 3090 S. O rla n d o D r.. (305) 323-3770. M em ber F S L IC in c Hm 'Empire o f Am erica F o rm e rly First Federal Savings an d Loan A ssociation o f M id -F lo rid a �Tribe Holds ff Scrappy Lions, 60-43 Hillery's 18 Rebounds eab reeze By C h rli F ilte r Herald Sport* W riter When a team Is coming ofT a big victory over an arch rival. It Is often hard to get up for the next game. Sanford's Lady Semlnole.t. after routing Lake Mary on Mdnday night, were a bit sluggish Wednesday night against the Lady Sand Crabs of Day term Beach Seabreeze. The difference, however, was again Dlcldre Hlllcry. Seminole's senior center poured In 16 (Mints and grabbed 18 rebounds, both game highs, and she also did an outstanding defensive Job on Seabreeze's Michelle Toliver to lead the Lady "fHbc to a 52-49 victory In Five Star Conference basketbafi action at Seminole High. "W e left our game over at Lake Mary." Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle said. "We weren't ready to play and we didn't execute at all.'* Seminole improved to 5*1 overall and 2-0 in the Five Star Conference. The Lady T rib e hosts Daytona Beach Mainland tonight at 8 with Junior varsity action starting at 6. In other county action. Lake Mary travels to Lake Howell for a crucial Five Star Conference battle while Lyman Is on the road against Apopka. Hlllery. who has recorded double figures in both rebounds and scoring In all six of Seminole's games this season, held Toliver to Just seven points. Toliver Is considered one of the top players In Central Florida. Both teams came out slow In the first half with Hillery's work underneath enabling Seminole to keep from falling behind. Hlllcry had 11 rebounds In the first half and the Lady Tribe held a slim £2-20 lead at halftime. The Lady Semlnoles came on strong In the third quarter, hitting 7 of 10 shots from the door, and taking a 39-26 lead Into the fourth quarter. Mona Benton, who was scoreless In the first half, scored eight points In the third quarter. Seabreeze went into a shooting klump in the quarter, hitting Just 2 of 11 shots from the floor. : Seminole took Its biggest lead. 15 points, early In the fourth quarter as Sherry Carpenter hit a layup for a 41-26 lead. However, numerous turnovers and missed shots enables the Sand Crabs to crawl back Into the game, i Seabreeze came back to pull within Girls Basketball five points. 48-43. with 1:33 left, outscoring Seminole. 17-7. since Carpen­ ter's layup. The Lady Tribe came back to take a seven-point lead with less than a minute left, but Seabreeze cut It io four. 52-48. with 12 seconds left, A Seminole turnover gave It track to the Sand Crabs, who had a chance to cut It to two. But. Seabreeze missed two shots and the buzzer sounded Just In time to save the Lady Semlnoles. By 8*m Cook Herald Sport* Editor Oviedo basketball coach Dale Phillips remarked before Wednesday s wllh Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles. "that If the score gets too bad |ln Seminole's favor), we'll pack up and go home at halftime." Phillips, of course, was being facetious. Even without Ronnie S2SS8L. Behind Hillery's fine performance. Benton added 10 (mints and Maxine Campbell tossed in eight. Toliver added nine rebounds to her seven points for Seabreeze. Diane Wesley led Seabreeze with 12 (Mints mid she also added rebounds and Sheila Toliver added 11 (Mints and 10 rebounds. Seminole made 23 of 54 shots on (he night from the floor for 43 percent while the frostbitten Lady Sand Crabs were 19 of 67 for 28 percent. The Lady Tribe outre bounded Seabreeze. 32-30. SEABREEZE ( 4 * ) — M T o lla a f 7. S. T o tlv a r I I . 0 W t ilv y I I . Saghal 4. E llt r t o n f. Da W ttla y 1. H o llln * 0. S m a ll 1, H u ka rO T o ta l* : It 14 I t o S E M IN O L E (S 3 ) — Banton 10. C a m p b e ll I . C a rp e nte r 4. H illa ry 14. Ja n k ln * 4. S m ith 0, S ta llw o rth S. P rin g le 0. A n d a r io n ) T o ta l*: 774 1057. H a lttlm a : S am lno l* 77. S a a b ra a i* 70 F o u l* S a m ln o l* 15. S aa b ra a r* I I . Fouled out no n *. T a c h n lc a it- non*. P a trio ts B litz B o o n e At Lake Brantley High, the Lady Patriots went on a 23-3 third quarter blitz en route to a 60-36 victory' over Orlando Boone. Lake Brantley turned a 21-21 halftime tie Into a 44-24 lead going Into the fourth quarter. The Lady Patriots scored the first 14 points of the third quarter. Lake Brantley. 3-3. travels to Daytona Beach Friday to take on Five Star Conference foe Seabreeze. Lake Brantley totally shut down Boone's offense In the second half, the only thing that saved the Lady Braves In the first half was free throws. For the night. Boone hit 20 of 27 from the Harald Phot* by Tammy Vlacanl D leldre H ille ry (no. 44) w restles for a rebound Seabreeze's Sheila T o liv e r during basketball action W ednesday night a t Seminole H igh. H ille ry ripped down 18 rebounds and scored 16 points as the Lady Semlnoles pulled out the w in. H ille ry , a senior, has been In double figures w ith her scoring and rebounding in a ll six garries, five of which Sanford has won. charity stripe while making only eight field goals. Linda Nunez led the way for the Lady Patriots with 16 points, Michelle Brown added 12 and Kim Lubcnow and Kim Longhouscr had eight apiece. BOONE ( 3 * | - W hM r 3. T o b in 0 . P a li 13. W a k * S a n d rrso n 3. W r it * 4 T o ta l* * 3 0 3 7 3 6 LAKE BRANTLEY 1 *0 ) - L u b cn o w A At p ir n N u n c i |fl, L o n zb o u a c r B. G o rd o n 4. W illia m * I. W a in I trow n 13. M ay 3. M r lk k O . T w a d d ctIO T o u t* 34 13 00 7. 4. 3. 19 Ita in im r Lake B n n t k y 31. [ k n n r 31. F o u l* Lake B ra n tle y 37, Boone 19 F o u le d o u t none T r r h n tr a l* none Lake Mary Flattens Mainland; Lyman Crushes Sand Crabs ] Lake Mary's wrestling Ram* fare slipping — but Just a lltllt*. The Rams accumulated eight ins Wednesday night as they attened M ainland's Bucs, 60-12. In Five Star Conference -Wrestling action at Lake Mary •High. ;. It was Lake Mary's second jfctralghl win. the first a 10-pin, •63-12 victory over Lecsbuig 'Friday night. The Rams look lor •win number three Friday night Gt home when they take on Seabreeze. Lake Mary's Junior V arsity also won Us second In a Tow with a 48-21decision. "W e wrestled pretty well a g a in ." said coach Frank i^r-hwartr "But I expected them <o be stronger. Mainland and fccabrccze used to be two good wrestling schools. I don't know what happened to them.” It was obvious Wednesday night. The Burs spent too much lime looking at the celling. B Craig Johnson (100), Ivan Carbla (114). Matt Broberg (128). Todd Beauchamp (140). Bob Olson (147). Walter White 1157). Ned Kolbjomsen (222) and Robert Rawls (UNL) all flattened thetr opponents as the Rams won 11 o f the 13 weight divisions. Carbla turned In a quickie, sticking Willie Mitchell to the canvas In Just 17 seconds with a double-leg to a half-nelson. Broberg needed Just 38 ticks to subdue Pete Franklin with a single-leg pick which dropped Franklin to his back. KolbJornscn went with a basic hcad-and-arm to smother Frank Gordon In Ju«l 40 seconds "Ned's kid was pretty big, but he Just muscled him," said Schwartz. "The weight program really paid off for Ned.” LAKE MARY 00. MAINLAND 12 I0O— J o h n to n lL M J p B a ll 1.0* 1 0 7 - S m ith ( M l p R a lta n h u b a r 1 04 Basketball Roland, his Lions have always been a smart and scrappy bunch. Wednesday night, nevertheless, the Lions were smart and scrappy, but too sloppy to pull a second upset over the Semlnoles. Oviedo committed 30 turnovers — Including three straight In the fourth period when the. Lions were within striking range — and eventually fell tn Seminole, 60-43. before 500 fans at Seminole High School. The victory evened Seminole's record at 1*1 after Tuesday's opening-season setback Tuesday to Lake Mary. Seminole faces fifth-ranked Daytona Beach Mainland at home Friday. Oviedo Is 1-2. The Lions host Wymore Tech Friday before traveling to Lake Brantley Saturday, As It did In Tuesday’s loss. Seminole had trouble handling a 1-3-1 defense. The Lions collapsed on 6-3 center Willie Mitchell, making II difficult for the all-stntc prospect to get the ball. 114 — C a rb la (L M ) p M ilt h a ll 17 171 — U k t f u (LMI d E m an u a l * 7 171— B ro be rg ( L V ) p F ra n k lin 51 U 4 — T .O lio n ( L M t d P a rry 7 0 1*0 — B a a u c h tm p (L M I p R in a ld i J 07 1*7 — B .O Ito n (L M ) p Bouia 7 74 157 — W h lla lL M lp F ra a n a y l 7t I* * — G raan ( L M ' w on b y fo rfa it 117 — S lr t k lt ( M lp K ln g t b u r y l 47 777 — K o lb jo rn ia n ( L M 1 p . G ordon 40 U N L - R a w lt (L M ) p. B oU w Ick 1 M Coacii Skip Pietzcr's Lyman Greyhounds didn't have much m ore o f a p ro b le m w ith Seabreeze, crushing the Sand Crabs. 50-16. at Lyman High. “ We either win big or iosc." said Plctzer about his team's second win In three outings. "W e got beat by Colonial because of the pins. We decided to use more basic moves. We didn't use anything fancy. Just the basics." Lyman used five pins to crumple llie Crabs. Senior De­ rek Smith (157J. whose brother Dirk was a standout performer for the 'Hounds lust year, ran his record to 3-0 with a pin of Charles Grant. It was Smith's first maul) at 157 after opening the season with a pair of victories at 169. Bobby Williams (107). Mike Koski (140). Scott Bogden (187) and David Yerashunas (222) Joined the pin club with Smith. Williams used a spiral ride to a half-nelson while Bogden used a cross face to a half-nelson. Yerashunas and Koski also used half-nelsons. Lyman host a tri-match urday with Mainland and Land beginning at 11 a.m. Greyhounds* Junior varsity stomped Seabreeze. 58-15. LYMAN SO. SEABREEZE IB 100 — D u b ln ( L I d G c a a n lS # Sat­ DeThe also 107- W i l l i a m * ( D p K im I 75 1 1 4 - H u g h ** 0 B lg o tt 71 ) 171 - M a r r lll (S) d C a m p b a ll 113 170 — L a * 111 d. T o rra h c * 10 7 154 - H u n ilk a r ( L i d L o ydan IJ 4 140- K m M I D p S u l*h *r J 5* 1 4 7 - Lo ckw o o d ( L ) d P lc k a tl I 5 157 - S m ith ( L ) p . G ra n t 1:01 144 — John to n (S) p Thom ann 7 54 117 — Bogdan ( L ) p P op * 7 M 777 — Y * ra * 7 iu n a * ( U p D ltm u l :44 U N L — G a ry (S i w on b y lo r la il In other prep wrestling action F rid ay, coach Kevin Carpenger's Lake Brantley Pa­ triots will hit the mat for the first tim e when they host Seminole and Orlando Oak Ridge for a tri-match. Lake Howell travels to Bishop Moore and coach John Horn's red-hot Oviedo Lions look for their sixth straight victory at Orlando Evans. Oviedo goes to Winter Garden to take on West Orange Saturday while the Pa­ triots follow up with a match In Gainesville against Buchholz. Rams' Relentless Attack Tips Lions — Seminole Falls Lake Mary's relentless offensive attack was too much for Oviedo's Lions to handle as the Rams outshot Ihe Uons. 32-6, en route to a 4-1 victory Wednesday night Ip prep Bijccer action at Lake Mary High. The Rams now stand at 2-1 Tor the season and go up qgalnst Five Star Conference foe Lake Howell In a big game Friday night at Lake Mary with Junior varsity action starting at 6 and varsity at 8. Oviedo. O -l. travels to Winter Garden to lake on West Orange High Friday. !"lt wasn't u picture-perfect game, but we needed It to build our confidence," I-akc Mary coach Larry McCorkle a id . "W e're going to have to play better than we did tpnight to beat Lake Howell." Lake Mary, which had lost two game to the Lions lust season, came righ out and took control. The Rams' first goal was scored 12 minutes into the game, but the player who scored It liad only been In the game for 20 seconds. . McCorkle pul Louis Rosen In for Donald Kelly so that tihe coach could give Kelly some Instructions. Twenty Sfconds later. Rosen received a cross from Andre Sunders and s c o r e d the came'* first goal. ' Marcus Slebmann gave Lake Mary a 2-0 lead as he scored from 12 yards out with the assist again going to Sanders. The Rams' 2-0 lead held up at halftime, but Lake Mary was turned away on some other op­ portunities on nice saves by Oviedo goalkeeper Gordon O viedo's Juan P a d illa (le ft) and Lake M a ry 's E ric King. The Lions' freshman keeper had 13 saves for the Z im m e rm a n converge on the ball during Wed gpmr. Hawkins said "They ure the best team we've played so In olher varBity action, powerful Orlando Bishop far. We stayed with them In the serond half when we Moore exploded fur six goals In the first half en route to a went to a manto-man defense." T*1 v i c t o r y over Seminole at Bishop Moore High. Seminole. 0-3. goes up against Spruce Creek Saturday C "T h ey dominated us." Seminole coach Howard "W e're not executing our zone offense." said Marlette. "W e have a baseline offense, but we can't get the ball down to the baseline. Our guards arc waiting until they're trapped to pass the ball." Oviedo started q u i c k l y , hitting Its first six shots to take a 12-10 edge. Seminole, however, was controlling the offensive boards and Jimmy Gilchrist went B k y high for a tip In and the next time down the floor Junior Kenny Gordon slam-dunked the 'Notes into a 16-12 flr^t quarter lead. Seminole spurted to a 20-12 bulge in the second period as forward William Wynn hit Bruce Franklin for two breakaway buckets, but Oviedo closed to three points as Mike Schwab countered with two short Jump shots. Gilcrhist. though, tipped in another bucket and (he left-handed Wynn slammed one righthanded to send Sanford Into halftime with a 32-20 lead. Gilchrist (6). Mitchell (6) Wynn (5) and Gordon (4) helped the Tribe outrebound Oviedo. 22-5, In the first 16 minutes. Mitchell total 12 points while Gilchrist added eight and Franklin seven. Schwab and Darrin Relchlc cached had six for the Uons. „ , Mitchell, who had an off night shooting (3-13) against Lake Mary, regained his touch tn Ihe second halL The senior center was Just 4 of 14 In the first half, but had several "around and outs." In the final half. Mitchell hit 4 of 5 shots to finish with 22 points and nine rebounds. “ I was overexcited against Lake Mary." said Mitchell. "I couldn't get my shot together. But It w ill Improve. I went Inside more the second half and It helped. I'll have It together for Mainland." Despite Mitchell's eight, third-quarter points. Oviedo hung tough by making 6 of 7 free throws — five by Schwab — to close within 45-36 at the end of the third period. Guard Steve Cohen hit a Jumper and Mike Wicks added a free throw to pull the Lions even closer, but Franklin picked Kelly Klukls clean for a breakaway layup and Gordon dropped two free throws for a 51-39 bulge with four minutes left. Seminole promptly went to Its delay game, but Ed Norton came up with a steal and fed Wicks for a layup to pull Oviedo wllliln 51 -41 with 3:09 to play. On the next three possessions, however. Oviedo threw the ball out of bounds after missed Seminole shots. Klukls finally converted two free throws to cut the margin to eight, but Just 1:40 remained. Sanford then ran off the final nine points to close out the game. " I f we play like this against Mainland, we'll get enbarassed.” said Marlette. "W e haven't worked on our 1-3-1 offense much In practice, which Is my fault. But we will work on it Thursday." Franklin Joined Mitchell In double figures with 10 points while Gordon finished with nine and Gilchrist, who was bothered by foul trouble In the second half, chipped tn eight. Gilchrist had eight boards while Wynn had seven and Gordon nine. Schwab led Oviedo with 16 points. OVIEDO (43) K lu k lt 4. Cohan 4. N o rto n 1. "V K tto» l (at r, 7. R o ttto t o wo 0. 0, W ic k * 4 .. ic h w * 6 14, Couch 0 Thom p to n O . T o ta l* IS I I 70 47 SEMINOLE (M ) M ltc h a ll 77. W ynn ]. G llc h rtH I. G ra y 1. F ra n k lin 10. ,_ 1. G ordon t . B ro o k* 1. A l« »»nd»r 7, H o llo m a n 0. R o b ln to n 0. T o ta l* 71 U 3 H a lM Im a — S am lnota X2. O vla d o 74 F o u l* - O via d o I I . S a m ln o l* 14 Feutad o u t — M ik h a il, W ynn. Cohan. T tc h n l c o l* — non*. j Hill, Williams Lead JV Rout Soccer In the Junior varsity game, coach John McNamara's Semlnoles Improved their record to 2-0 with an easy 59-35 victory over the Lions. Forward Robert Hill continued his devastating board work as the muscular sophomore collected eight (mints and 14 rebounds. Against Lake Mary Tuesday, Hill ripped 18 rebounds and scored 26 points as the Tribe routed the Rams. Hill received some outside firepower from 5-7 Daryl Williams who hit several comer Jumpera and finished with 22 points as Seminole built a 22-13 halftime lead, then outscored Oviedo. 19-8, In the third period lo puli out the game, Oviedo received a strong effort from 6-2 freshman Rob Hughes who tossed In 13 (mints and Burnell Simmons who added 10. Alvin Jones was also In double figures for the Tribe with 13 points wmic Mike Wright chipped In six. Freshm en W allop Lake H o w ell nesday night's soccer battle at Lake M a ry . at 4 p.m. In the DeLand Invitational tournament. The lone goal for the Tribe was scored by Robbie Urumlcy tn the first half. Hawkins noted the efforts of Jessie Rutherford. Matt Albert. Tim Dycus and goalkeeper Rob Cohen. — Chris Fla ter Coach Bill Klein's freshman cagers. 6-0, made U u dean sweep for the "Seminole as they walloped Lake Howell. 59-20. at Lake Howell Wednesday. Big Rod Henderson tossed tn 18 points. Jerry Parker threw in 12 and David Kncbblc add II as the freshmen rolled to an early lead and never looked back. Shane Johnson led the Hawks with 10 points. �Evening Herald, £*nford. FI. Shave To Ease Cincinnati Transition Parker Takes NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (UP!) - We’ve sttll got that crisis In the Middle East, and there’s one thing you can say for Dave Parker. He wasn't going to start a new one In the “ it was something I did voluntarily,’’ Parker revealed, laughing ever a question he anticipated before It was even asked. What was the point when It was so easy to avoid? pMikcr had to do something very few ballplayers do nowadays. He had to take a cut. For one of the most fundamental reasons in the world. Supply and demand. Mldweef He knew all about the policy the Cincin­ nati Reds have about their playere tr*?rlng any facial hair. The Reds don’ t like It at all. He also remembers that Vem Rapp’s first big problem after taking over as manager of (he St. Louis Cardinals six years ago was with A1 Hfabosky when The Mad Hungarian refused to shave his beard. Rapp was going to be Parker’s new manager now with the Reds. Rapp still Isn’ t thrilled over guys with beards. Neither Is Bob Howsam, the man who runs the Reds from the front office. So Tuesday night, after agreeing to a two-year contract for some­ thing like #800,000 a year vlth the Reds and before showing up at the baseball meetings here, Dave Parker raised the white towel of surrender and shaved off the beard he has worn the past eight years. You think he's a dope? Not on your life. Who needs more problems? Five years ago. he not only was able to write his own ticket, he did. Named the National League's MVP after winning the batting title two years In a row, he was the best player In the game at the time. The Pirates were so anxious to lock him up and keep him happy, they gave him a five-year contract that escalated to #1 million plus a year making him the Dave Winfield of his time because nobody had ever gotten a more lucrative contract up to then. But things never were quite the same after that for Parker. First he was hit by Injuries and when he was unable to play, being a big man, he naturally put on weight sitting around and balloned to Goodyear propor­ tions. His batting average nose-dived to .258 two years ago, and worse yet. he stopped Sports Parade MILTON RICIIMAN doing what he always did bcsl. driving In runs. He started out the past season wretchedly and needed a strong second half to finish up with .279 and 69 rlbblcs. Generally Ignored when he went through the re-entry draft as a free agent last month, Parker wns selected by only three clubs. For years. Howsam shunned players In the re-entry draft. He lost players like Pclc Rose. Joe Morgan and Tony Perez through free agency and dealt Ken Griffey. Dave Collins and George Foster before they became free agents. Parker Is the first player the Reds have signed coming out of the re-entry draft and Howsam couldn’t have looked more pleased standing alongside Ills new 32-year-old right fielder. Hr talked about how happy the Reds were to hove him In their lineup. Rapp said much the same thing, adding that he felt the addition of Pnrker would make the Reds a contender. Standing In the glare of the iv lights, Parker somehow looked years younger. Maybe it was because hr had shnved his beard. He said he was "totally delighted" to be with the Reds and his expression showed it. He was coming ’ ’home" to Cincinnati, where he was raised and had been an all-slnr football player in high school. But he still frit "a lot of allegiance" to Pittsburgh, which had given him his first opportunity to play professional baseball and where he had developed a deep and genuine affection for his manager. Chuck Tanner. In this day and age. It Isn't too lommon for players to speak with any great warmth about their hianagcrs. particularly after they leave him. hut Parker's regard for Tanner Is sincere. ” 1 was very close to Churk Tanner, hut It came time for me to move on," Pnrker said. The two men said their goodbyes to one another near the end of the season when B a s e b a ll T r a d in g H e a t s U p ; Baseball LOUISVILLE (UPI) - It happens a lot like this In Louisville. "When you are outcoachcd and out­ played there’s nothing much you can do,” said Iowa coach George Raveling. Iowa, ranked fifth In the country and coming off a strong victory over Oregon State, was pressed and rebounded from one end of Freedom Hall to another Wednesday night as the Cardinals ad­ ministered a 79-58 beating. Lancaster Gordon hit for 20 points while Charles Jones took on Iowa's bruising frontline for 14 points (7-of-8 shooting) and seven rebounds. Louisville led 30-29 at baUllme and hiked It lo 49-35 with 13:56 remaining. The best Iowa could do was pull within 6 points wllh 7 V* minutes left. JefT Hall and Milt Wagner each added 15 for the Cardinals. Jones, a 6-foot-8 senior, had to bang bodies with 6-10 Greg Stokes and 6-11 Michael Payne and made for considerable trouble. "(He) had an outstanding game on m e." Stokes said. " I wasn’t really mentally prepared to play and he was hard to keep off the boards." The Hawkcyes. 3*1. were led by Steve Carflno with 17 points and Stokes wllh 16 points and 14 rebounds. Louisville already has lost twice this year - to Kentucky and Purdue - but Raveling isn't about to let the won-loss column cloud the iBsue< TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) - Buck Johnson fired In 23 points and Terry Williams had 21. Including 13 straight In the second half, to lead unbeaten Alabama to an 87-64 romp over East Tennessee State Wednesday night. Johnson had 18 points In the first half and Williams took command after In­ termission as the Tide blew open a close game to run Its record to 4-0. Center Bobby Lee Hurt added 16 joints and 10 rebounds for Alabama. Johnson led all rebounders with 12. East Tennessee. 1-4. was led by James Tandy vlth 22 points and Marcus Reese wlln (2. The Dues irullcd 43-37 at the half but our minutes after Intermission Williams * -a However. It Is still believed he will make a managerial change, although It may not come until next week in DUSTY BAKER SCOTTSANDERSON New York. Stelnbrenner probably will be too busy today to do anything about his manager. He will be Involved In the American League owners' meeting In the morning at which Dr. Bobby Brown, the noted cardiologist und former major leaguer, is expected to be named league president. The Search Committee also will address the subject of the new commissioner at today’s joint meeting. The committee Is expected to recommend Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Commute, and James Baker, the While House chief of staff. Most of the talk In the hotel lobby, however, was about Wednesday's trades. The Cubs. Expos and Padres got things started early Wednesday morning with a five-player deal. It began with the Padres sending reliever Gary Lucas to the Expos for Sanderson. Then the Padres turned around and sent Sanderson to the Cubs for reliever Craig Lefferts. first baseman Carmelo Martinez and third DAVE PARKER GORMAN THOMAS baseman FrtlzConnally. Martinez and Connally were considered top Cubs prospects, but General Manager Dallas Green and White Sox and Mariners. He will be the Indiana’ second Manager Jtm Frey Jumped at the chance of getting a baseman. quality starting pitcher. In acquiring Ward, the Rangers surrendered pitchers "W e came lieie trying to get two starting pitchers and Smithson and Butcher. Ward hit 19 homers and we’re halfway there." said Frey. "W e hod to give up knocked In 88 runs last season and hit 28 homers and something and that's the way we decided to go." knocked In 91 runs In 1982. Sanderson. 27, ts coming off a subpar season in which Smithson, a 6-foot-H right-hander, went 10-14 with a he went 6-7 with a 4.65 ERA, Lucas. 29, Is a left-hander 3.91 ERA In 33 games as a starter. Butcher was used who went 5-8 record with a 2.87 ERA and 17 saves for mostly In relief and went 6-6 with a 3.51 ERA and five the Padres. saves. In Thomas, the Mariners have one of the AL's premier In other developments, the San Francisco Giants power hitters. The 33-year-old outfielder had requested acquired outfielder Tommy Francis as the player |o be a trade and he was dealt, with second baseman Jack named In the trade that sent Champ Summers to the Perconte. for second baseman Tony Brrnazard. Padres for Joe Pittman two days ago: the Yankees Thomas hit only .209 with 21 homers while splitting signed free agent catcher Mike O'Berry: the Toronto the season between Milwaukee and Cleveland. He tied Blue Jays signed shortstop Alfredo Griffin to a five-year for the league lead In homers In 1982. Bemazard. 27. contract, and the Twins signed tnflelder John Casttno to batted .265 last season while splitting time with the a four-year pact. C a rd s R o u t N o . 5 Io w a ; T id e R olls To 4 th S tra ig h t College Basketball hit a baseline Jumper, starting a sixminute spurt In which he would score 13 straight points for the Tide. East Ten­ nessee could manage only G points over the same period to fall behind 69-47 midway through the second half. In other Top 20 games. No. 12 Boston College ripped Brown 90-59 and No. 13 North Carolina State downed Western Carolina 62-61. At Newton. Mass., Jay Murphy scored 17 points and Michael Adams added 16 as the Eagles ran their record lo 5-0. Brown, down 47-32 at the half, was paced by Mike Waltkus with 12 points. At Raleigh. N.C.. Lorenzo Charles struck for 27 points to highlight N.C. State’s home-opener. The Wolfpack, 6-1, had 16 points from Terry Gannon, Quinton Lytle led Western Carolina with 19. Elsewhere. Dan Kedcrmann s 24 points paced Tennessee over Morrhead State 75-63; Miami of Ohio dropped Dayton 67-59 behind Ron Harper’s 30 points and 15 rebounds; Vince Kelley's 20 points led Colorado over Colorado State 69-58; Washington beat Missouri 54-49 with Dctlcf Schrcmpf scoring 17 points; Art Aaron’ s 16 points lifted Northwestern past Notre Dame 40-36 In overtime; Providence edged Marquette 64-60 In overtime behind the late scoring of Brian Waller and Ray Knight: and and D annie J o n es had 19 p oin ts as Nevada-Rcno upset California 57-54. Duke dumped Ohio U. 82-G3 as Johnny Dawkins scored 21 points; Gary Springer's 24 points carried Iona past Detroit 91-81; Quentin Anderson struck for 21 of his 23 points In the second half and Texas Tech stopped New Mexico S ta le 70-66; W isco n sin d efea ted Northern Illinois 90-68 behind Cory Blackwell's 18 points; Tim Kearney's 16 points pushed West Virginia past Robert Morris 72-62; and Granger (fall scored 21 points as Temple knocked down Bowling Green 79-70. Changing Uniforms scorecard Jai-qlai A t O rta n d o S tm in a lt W td n a id a y n ig h t r t t u l l i F i r t lg a m t 7 Ren# F o ru ria 10 70 11 00 140 4 B ilb a o Y u 17 70 570 4 R ic a rd o E lo r/a O (7-41 174 44/ P (741 115 44/ T (7 4 41 )144 44 Second g a rn i 5 P ile F o ru ria W 0 0 I I 40 400 710 4.00 I P in to n B a rq u ln 4 R ic a rd o A q u lrr* 4 70 Q (151 47.14/ P (5 1 1 W 04/ T (* •1 4 ) T h ird gam o 4 R ic a rd o 1 1 0 a 40 7 70 7 L *q u a 4 1 0 4 40 1 Ron* 4 JO 0 ( 7 4 ) 77.44/ P 1411 44.44/ T (4 1 -)) 744.44 F o u rth g a m o J L o q u * E lo r ia I t 40 5 40 4 40 I B ilb a o B a rq u ln 4 40 1 40 4 G * r * y E c h tv a 4 40 Q (1 )1 54.44/ P ( I I I 145.44/ T (5 1 4)141.44 F ilth g a m * 4 R ic a rd o E to n * 15 10 1 10 4 70 4 G a ra y E lo r) * 4 40 5 40 I H tg v l B a rq u ln aM 0 ( 4 4 ) 41.54; P (4 4) 145 44/ T (4 4 I I 454 10 t ilt h gam * 4 C h a ro la M a n d i 4 1 0 410 7 40 )E c h *v a Z *rrt 7 00 7 00 5 Goto * to la Ira ta b a l 410 Q 1 )4 ) 77.14/ P (4 7) 114.11/ T ( 0 1)147 44 ta r* n th g am * 3 G * b io l* E lo r ia 4 00 4 00 1 40 I Nagwl R o y a l 10 70 a 40 S M a n q l* E c h tv a 5 70 0 (5 4 ) 47 44/ P ( J l ) II7 .M / T (7 4 I ) 1141 44 E ig h th g e m * 7 C tia ro f* A rc # 1 1 )0 4 1 0 510 J M ik t l Ira re b a t 4 40 15 00 I G o ro t to la 7U >i 5 40 Q 1)71 M 24/ P (1 7) 144.74/ T { ) 7 1 ) 747 41 N in th g a m * 4 E d u a rd o Z a rra g * 1070 7 60 4 10 1 Sid R a ya t 4 40 4 40 S G a ita Z u b l aoo Q 174 1 4* 441 P (4 1) 114 M ; I (4 7 1) 717.74/ P ic « 0 4-4 7 1-41 I w in n e r 5 o l 4 p *» » 171,477.71/ c a rry * v * r 1)1.477 74 IM h g a m * O A .ra A la n o 1)00 5 00 1 40 4 C h a ro la F a r * h 1 4 0 7 00 I M a n o io C ru iW 710 O (4-4) 44.W / P 1 4 4 ! I t t . l l / T (4-4-1) 757.44 t Ith g a m * 4 E chav* T I M 17M 1440 lA r t m a y o 1 70 4 W 4 A rrg 710 0 1111 11.41/ P 14 7) W 4 .ll/ T 1 4 ) 4 ) 7 1 ) 44 U tftg a m a 7 S aid 'r a i t b a i 11*0 I N 4 *0 I G o ra y A re a a n ) 10 iG o rc tlo W Z a rr* ) 00 Q ( I 71 JIAO ; P 17 1) 111.74/ T (7 1 1 ) I t 10 11th g a m * a A r a m a y o A rc a 10 74 7 *0 5 00 I G o ro tto la Z a rra g a 7.00 7 40 I E du a rd o C h a tlo 700 Q ( M l 7) 00/ P (4 1) 4150/ T (4 1 4 )4 (7 .7 0 Q - 1.410/ H in d i* 51)1.5)1 Cross Country boih had a pretly fair Idea Pnrker wouldn't be with the Pirates anymore next year. Parker came Into fanner’s office and tho Pittsburgh manager told him he had t<5 decide what was best for him and ills family! Insofar as his becoming a free agent was concerned. "I consider him like a son.” declared Tanner, who Is among the baseball men here when he learned Parker had signed wllh the Reds. ’ ’ Without question, .he's one of the greatest players I ever managed. I put him In the same category as players I had like Rlohle Allen and Willie Stargcll. He knows how I feel about him as a person and a player, He's one of the most misunderstood players In the entire game. He has so much compassion for young people and he has done so many things for others without publicity. "They called Pete Rose ’Charlie Hustle.’ Dave Parker Is out of the same mold. He's a leader and he's a competitor, and I don’ t know of anyone better when there’s money on the line. He'll be a big plus for the Reds. Will we miss him? You bet we will." Managers don't talk about too many players like that, cither. All-American Rebels" Capture Crown D o d g e r s D e a l B a k e r T o A 's NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (UPI) — Dusty Baker, a major contributor to three Los Angeles Dodger pennants, has been traded to the Oakland A’s for two minor-league prospects. The trade was completed late Wednesday night by Dodger general manager A1 Campanls and Baker's agent. Jerry Kapstetn. Baker had veto power over the deal since he Isa 10 and-5 player (10years In the majors and five with the same team) and has a no-trade clause In his contract. The names of mlnor-leagucrs from the Oakland organization were not announced. Baker. 34. Is the fourth member of the Dodger championship learns (o be let go in the past three years. Second baseman Dave Lopes and third baseman Ron Cey were traded and first baseman Steve Garvey was allowed to play out his option and signed os a free agent with the San Diego Padres. One of the most popular Dodger players. Baker was bothered by Injury much of last season. But he had a strong second half and finished with a .260 average and 15 home runs. He has been the club's left fielder the past eight seasons since coming to them In a trade with the Atlanta Braves. It was also a day of activity for four of baseball's lesser lights: the Seattle Mariners, Chicago Cubs. Texas Rangers and Minnesota Twins. Seattle bolstered Its offense by getting outfielder Gorman Thomas from Cleveland. Chicago improved Its starting pitching by obtaining Scott Sanderson from Montreal. Texas added some punch by acquiring outfielder Gary Ward from Minnesota and the Twins helped their pitching stafT by .picking up Jdlke Smithson and John Butcher from the Rangers. In another transaction, the Cincinnati Reds, who traditionally have shunned the free agent market, signed outfielder Dave Parker to a two-year, #1.4 million contract that includes additional performance bonuses. "I think I’m still a quality player." said Parker, who the two-time National League batting champ who has been plagued by Injuries the past few seasons. "I think I'll prove that In the coming year. 1 feel I’ m still capable of hitting .300 with 20 to 23 homers." For all of the day's wheeling and dealing, George Stclnbenner never made a sound. The principal owner of the New York Yankees did not fire his manager, Billy Martin, nor did he wish to discuss the situation. Thuridjy.Dee. I, 1M3—7A J l. 22. 7) 14 IS . I* Stvar-yl C o lem an (T K ) ... B ra n d * C a th ( M L ) . ............ Sandy W a rre n [ M L ) .......... N e ith e r Jo n to n (S S )_ ...... O in lc a J e H ln ( M L ) ....... C h r ltly Y o u n fl (M L )..* .... 1 M ile Ith G rid e I D o rch e lle W tb e tte r (L V ) I H e a th e r H a ik k n * (R L ) ) J i r r l e H a n k ( L V ) -----------4. V i) P a rk e r (SS) 5 L o r i S p t lll ( R L ) ................ 6 M o c iic i B u tte r m o r i (R L ) 7. M ir c le T o o le ( L V ) ........ I M ic h e lle B lilg n l ( R L I ...... I. K im V iie n o ( R L I ............... 10 M e C o rn e t P # r * l* o (T G ). I I . M ic h e lle P w n i U R L ) 17 N a liih a K lin g lT K ) I ) . D o n lti V a u g h n ( L V I ......... U B ir b i r e H o lite ln (SS) .... IS. M > H e rib ro u g h (T C I..... 14 A ng e l E c k ie t (S S )............. 17. Je n n ife r T h o m it (S S )...... I I T r i e r Jo h n to n ( L V I ......... I t K eck I L o v e rlc h ( T K I - ..... 70 K im C o le m a n IT K ) . . —.... M id d l* School C r c t i C ountry O IR L S I M ila 4th G ra d * I.S y b l P ra tt ( R L ) .........................4 /7 * 1 K im S ta le r (S SI. 7 00 ) L it e D unn (S S I..............................7 07 4. C r it t y Snow ( R L I ........................7 05 5 T t r l P a l t n l R L ) .........................7:14 * K i n B la c k a d a a r (R L ) 7 7) 7. M l S am m onk (T G I... .... .7:77 I M l R in a r d ( T G ) ......................... 7.71 I M a ry J e n k im (S S )______ ____ 7 71 10 D e n t** B e lh a * (S S I...:.............. 7:11 I t . Shady H trn d o n (SSI 7 )i I I , B r a n d * C la g g tS S I.......................7:41 I I . M v D ru m m o n d ( T G I................. 7 .*7 M T iffa n y D ugan ( R L ) .............. M i IS M l M o r rito n (T G I ............ 7:57 14. V k k lC o d a io ( S S ) ........................7:51 17. J u lia D ttp h (S S I...........................7:54 I I M o lly K o d a rly ( R L I ............. . . . . I 07 11 M t H o g '* ( T G I..................................I 04 20 A m y a iill | S S ) „ . ................. I 05 21. C a rl K a g i (S S I........................ 1:17 71 L i u K n o ll* (M L ) .................1:17 U . M t Spoon (T G I .1 2 4 14. K a th le e n L o w * ( T K ) ................ 4 14 25. C h r titln * H a w a ii (S S )........ 1:77 14 M » A lv a ra d o (T G I .................I 71 27. u n kn o w n I T K ) ................... » ;# t 21 D a b b l* P u tn a m ( R L I .................1 :1 ) 71- u n k n o w n (T G )........ ... 1 I) 10 B e cky M o u n it I S S I . . . ........ .1:17 I M il* Savanm G ra d * I. M k h a lla M a ttin g ly (R L I... .4:17 1. C h r li B ru a n ( M L I , ...................... 4:45 ). 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R a n u L a u ra n d ln * ( M L I 1 0* 70 T a m p a tl M o r r ito n [ M L I ___ 1 10 The All-American Midget Rebels claimed their second consecutive Pop Warner Stale Champion­ ship with a hard-fought 22-15 victory over the Orangr Park Chargers this past Saturday In the Timucun Bowl at Keystone Heights High School. The Midget Rebels, 10-0 for the regular season, defeated the Orange Park team. 9-1. on the strength of defense and a ball-control ofTensc. Safllcs Mark Oglcr. Phillip Page and Joe Baumgardner were put to the lest by Orange Park's wide-open passing attack. After a scoreless first half, the speed of the Chargers was evident as they scored touchdowns on a 80-yard klcoff return and a 60-yard run from scrimmage. Except for the two long touchdown runs, Orange Park was held In chceh by the awesome Rebels' defense led by Scott Stiles, Greg Markham. Scan Casterllnc, Steve Oglcr and Robb Boss. Boss came up with an Interception to thwart the last Orange Park drive of the game. The Rebels first two touchdowns came at the end of sustained drives, which ate up the clock and kept the ball away from the Chargers. Skip MacMillan and Johnny Griffin scored behind the blocking or Derek Wllfong. Lance Stewart and Jeff Froemmtng. The consistent blocking of Jack Campbell. David Smith and Mike Mandevlllc allowed Rebel running barks Chad Groscclosc and Todd Fuggl to pile up the yardage. The Rebels' winning TD came on a 40-yard pass from quarterback Kelly McKinnon to Dennis Hoban with less than two minutes reamlning In the game. Pop Warner National notified the Rebels that, out of 3.200 teams that applied for the National Championship games, the Rebels ranked fourth In the Midget Division In the southern tier. IFGoodrich • Car Care Service M e d for strength &toughness! 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M l p m S tottreeletfcuM n. 7 B e rn Toronto i t Karttor A M i p m 26.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: NHL N V Ringer 1 7 WaVungton S h e * Jersey 4, Winnipeg ) SI L o u ttl. Toronto 1 L it • Tee ItbetiUss bells lot a l a t U I n a n Ira n i 41m p * 4 * • H a c U t* r a te d • a a a I/p a c k tre a t whaai N i i H i I n t e l nan Ira n ) p e a t* taata U vU R « . a raar brake >>* 4 * l i i W l roar brake * r m t * M * * 4 m i r t f l l brake i j i t t a i *79.95 AOK TIRE MART HOURS; MON, thru FRI. 8 5;30 ^SAT. 8-3:00 r pm mWUlTMI C ALL TO LL TR E E 1044-541 U l l “3 m 322-7480 H g 5413 S, FRFNCK AV!. SbNfOPO �•A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. I, m i GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) — The Soviet Union broke T strategic arms talks today two weeks after walking out of parallel negotiations on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles In Europe. The United States said it regretted the Soviet action. Moscow refused to set a date to resume the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks — known as START — on grounds that the "Jubal stratc^ situation" has been changed by the deployment of new U.S. medium-range missiles lr< Europe. U.S. chief START negotiator Edward L. Rowny. In a statement to reporters, said, "W e regret that the U.S.S.R. has chosen not to set a resumption date for the next round. "W e cannot agree with Soviet assertions that developments outside the scope of these negotiations require the Soviet Un'on to withhold agreement on a IN BRIEF N A TO Pushing For Shulte-G rom yko M e e tin g BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — Western Euro­ pean officials concerned about tense U,S.i£»evlct relations want Secretary of State George Shultz to agree at the NATO conference today to seek a meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, alliance sources said. The 16 NATO foreign ministers are to hold what Is described as a "super-restricted session" to discuss the current problems facing the Western alliance. Shultz also planned to meet with foreign ministers of the other'three nations In the inultlnatlcncl peace-keeping force In Lebanon to discuss ways of Increasing Its effectiveness. GENEVA. Swlterland - OPEC reached a general consensus Wednesday to freeze oil prices and production at current levels but a handful of the cartel's member nations. Includ­ ing warring Iran and Iraq, demanded Increases In their Individual output quotas. The price for crude oil will remain at 829 a barrel. OPEC officials said after the meeting. But the sticky question of whether to Increase output quotas remained for today's session. Iran and Iruq arc pushing for higher quotas In order to finance the war between them. The fighting paralyzed the harvesting of the coffee. El Salvador's largest export that nets the nation about 8450 million a year. F R I. ONLY 3 ^28 H 3 2 - « * :S .t e a k 4 L _ ^ , * 4-6 LB. AVO. EX. LEAN Pork Butt LB- • «• * * W A TC H T H E E V E N IN G H ERA LD FO R D A IL Y S P E C IA LS ■ .1 8 8 S s S , E V E R Y D A Y LOjw W.r ,PR IC E S C e c e lia GARAGE SALE-S3.00 FRIDAYS FLEA 'S 9 8 5 . a E m ily Your JUNK I, worth UCASMlI ■FAMILY PK. EX. LEAN itti Kino sue 20 o r. EMILY C . MAKELEY M rs. . 4 58 • ».m t Kjnnr » la . holm * Bj-ead^ t # # 3 9 * i r s v* o lid a y H e lp e r s MECHANIC 0 1!Mn. HI^Aoof Tootboi EJactrie Haatar Study steel construction m ill lundy to ll tray <nd socM d m kr WM619 F<a blows heat towards you Automatic thermostat loot touch case Smertlson added that since the pro­ posed bond Issue was turned down, the city's needs must be Identified so that solid financial planning can be ac­ complished to get essential projects accomplished. A 10-year resident o f the city. Smertlson has served on the city's code enforcement board ar.d on the Land P la n n in g A g e n c y . E m p lo y e d by M artin-M arietta, he w orks In the engineering and business management section there. Smertlson Is a native of Philadelphia. He also said that growth In the city over the past several years has been "unreal. Growth must slow down and be planned. We must have long range planning setting where we arc going to allow what to be built." AREA DEAIHS l | ! ! :Sizzling Round ...G ran t Smertlson. 41. said he plans to review all the city ordinances with a goal of updating the city laws to make them conform to the city charter. "There are discrepancies between the ordinances and the charter." he said. HR10 UMr M a k c ly . 78. o f 2 4 7 0 Carolton Road. Maitland, died Tuesday at the Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom April 10. 1905. In Newark. N J .. she moved to Maitland from there In 1977. She was a h o m e m i| | (i;,< n d a •m em b er *of S t. Ma r y Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include a son. John. Maitland; a daugh­ ter, Margaret Deslderlo. N .J .: s is te r . D o ro th y Boyce, Indainapolls, Ind.: brother. Frank Urban. Asbury Park. N.J.; nine g r a n d c h ild r e n ; th re e great-grandchildren. B a l d w l n • Fa I r c h l Id Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. QUEEN DIXON Mrs. Queen Dixon. G9. formerly of 719 E. Cypress Ave.. Sanford, died Sun­ day at Golden Age Nursing Home. Daytona Beach. Born In Waycross. Ga.. she had lived In Sanlord for 40 years. She was a member o f St. James AME Church and the Evergreen Temple 321. both of Sanford. Survivors include son and daughter-tn-law Frank and Orangle Nella Brown and granddaughter, Sheila Brown, all of Waycross. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Miss Lillie Ruth Fields. 21. o f 1321 Sheppard Ave.. Sanford, died Mon­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Dec. 27. 1961. In Sanford, she had been a life-long resident. She was a graduate of Seminole H ig h S c h o o l and a member of Freewill Holi­ ness Church. Apopka. 18 1a. Garaga Braea Steel connector handle, pamtyta bratles 252626 Q u a tltie i L ifte d w# MECHANICe> 19 Pc fc la. Drive Sachat Sal Lasts™ •nil Rugged pobtthytene use. Urge hinde. u rtn rt w arn Usunead metre sockets ratchet handle enension bar more W MSIMIM 6Vh*tm OIFT CERTIFICATES lino#* Survivors Include her mother. Mrs. Kattie Mae Young. Sanford; father. Joe Young Jr.. Sanford; three sisters. Zora Yvette Fields. Sanford. Cathy Ann Washington. Apopka, and Barbara Ann Davis. Bartoiy:. three brothers. Gayland C. Young, San­ ford. Leroy Young. Sinford. and Kenneth Jones. W i n t e r H a v e n ; SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SAIES U . • PHONE 332*0500 : ------• 5 0 0 *■ M A P L E A V I . , * S A N F O R D OPEN M Q N , T H R U . N il. 7 :3 0 -S t3 0 • SA T. U.S. cruise and Pershlng-2 nfedlum-rnnge missiles are being deployed by NATO In Western Europe to counter the Soviet araenal of trlplc«warhead SS-2J missiles aimed at west European targets. The more than 230 SS-2Q missiles involved - a further 100 or so arc deployed by Moscow In the Aslan region of the Soviet Union — could destroy all West European capitals within minutes. Up to 572 cruise and Pcrshlrtg-2 missiles, capable of striking targets within the Soviet Union, will be deployed unless a limitation or elimination agreement can be reached with Moscow. Returning Marines Get Hero's Welcome CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (UPI) - Sgt. Armando Ybana. the yellow ribbon on his wheelchair whipping in the wind. Joined a throng of family and friends In a hero's welcome for Ills Marine buddies who survived the terrorist bomb attack on their Beirut head­ quarters. "It's great to sec my friends. I Just wish I would hnvc been able to come home with them." Ybana said as Marines came up to him one by one Wednesday. "A t least I know they are safe now." Ybana of Austin. Texas, suffered leg Injuries in the terrorist bombing at Beirut Airport that killed 240 Marines Oct. 23. About 1.800 members ol the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit were greeted by cheers. American flags and re­ unions with loved ones. SATELLITE-TV (IT IS L E G A L ) $ CONIFER 12' ALUMINUM POLYCOATED MESH DISH (All Stainless Steel Hardware) 100% BANK FIN A N C IN G AVAILABLE NO M ONEY DOWN W E OFFER: 1 Yr. (48 HR.) Defective Componet Replacement Warranty FREE Programming Guide (52 Issues) & More... S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D S a te lllte -T V O ffe rs 67% M ore P rog ram m in g Than C able-T V, In clud in g 12 M ovie C h a n n e ls N E W H O R IZ O N S LILLIE RUTH riELDS Toggle lock holds H n blade securely Ihgh unpact Cycoiac case MMP430 On Nov. 23. Moscow broke off parallel negotiations on limiting medium-range nucljar missiles In Europe after the West German parliament approved the deployment of Pcrshlng-2 missiles In Its territory. LET US PROVE TO YOU WHY WE’RE THE BEST — XC*_ *(J.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN n i l f l n .KANSAS CITY BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' SHOULDER said Wednesday. , Sources who asked not to be Identified said the Italian government will not object to the meeting during a planned papal visit to the Reblbblajall In Rome. The Italian news agency Asca. consid­ ered authoritative on church mailers, said the pontiff waAts to meet Agca "as a renewed and visible act of pardon In the context of the Holy Year o f Redemption." "1 would also like to see the city operate more harmoniously. I don't think some of the commissioners In the past have done their homework before the meetings and I would like to eee the people feel freer to speak out at com­ mission meetings. We need more Input from the citizens." Myers said. Myers also was not surprized that the bond issues failed. "In campaigning door to door. I got Input from the public on how they felt about the bond Issues and how they felt about the Incumbents. I was asked many times whether I was an incumbent and when I responded that I was not. I was told, 'then you've got my vote.'" T wo of three Incumbent commission­ ers — Steven Uskert and Charles "Chick" Pappas — were defeated by the election by Smertlson and Myers respec­ tively. United Press International One thousand Salvadoran soldiers, backed by U.S.-supplied warjets and artillery, attacked leftist rebel forces holding five coffee plantations and threatening the harvest of the vital crop. Guerrillas stormed the five plantations in southeastern Usulutan province early Wednes­ day In apparent retaliation for the refusal of large landowners to pay a rebel-imposed wage scale to coffee pickers. _ . _ • * i *.* * Rowny said the United Stales made "a reasonable proposal" at STA R T to reduce strategic nuclear warheads by one-third to 5,000 on each side. Washington further proposed a "build-down" of heavy bombers and long-range missiles, he said. VATICAN CJTY (UPI) — In a surprise move. Pope John Paul II has asked to meet on Christmas with the Turkish terrorist who tried to assassinate him. Italian government sources said. The pontiff wants to meet Mehmet All Agca os a special gesture for the extraordinary Roman Catholic Holy Year being celebrated on the anniversary of the death of Jesus Christ, the sources Continued from page 1A Coffee Harvest Disrupted m !?,jSrrrt McFarlanc, President Reagan's national securi­ ty adviser. Interviewed on ABC's Good M orning Am erica program, said it might "lake time, weeks, perhaps months." but "1 think we can get It (the talks) started again." Pope To Visit Terrorist O il Price To Rem ain Sam e W resumption date for the sixth round of ST ART, he said have proposed to resume round six In early February and we hope that the U.S.S.R. will soon agree on a date for resuming these negotiations which arc In the Interest of both our nations and of the entire world." In Washington. Initial U.S. reaction was cautious. .' L ^ A 7 : i o - 4 -C L O S E D . S U N 2208 W. 25th St. SANFORD, FL 32771 323-5685 grandmothers. Mrs. Rosa Campbell. Lake Monroe, and Mrs. Bessie Cooper. Mulberry. W lls o n -E lc h r lh e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. SATELLITE-TV PROFESSIONALS CALL 305-857-4730 9 AM • 5 PM M O N .- F R I V IS IT OUR S H O W R O O M IN THE A R D A M A N CENTER 8008 So. O ra n g t Ava. (M odels On Display) IN S T A LLA TIO N N O T INC LUD ED Funeral Notices DIXON. MRS. OUKEN — F u r w f ll M r v l c t t lo r M r * Q u t* n D lio n . it. o l G o M tfl A g * H u rtin g H orn # . 0 * y t o n * S M C ti. w h o d M S unday, w ill b * • * I p m . S a tu rd a y a l SI. J a m a t A M E C h u rc h w ith lh a R »v. B a rn a rd L a m o n o ffic ia tin g B u r ia l In L I ( h t lo a l C a m a ta ry . S a n lo rd V ie w in g I f p m . F rid a y . S unrlaa F u n a ra l H orn# In ch a rg e FIELO S. MISS L IL L IE RUTH — F u n a ra l t a r v lc a t to r M i t t L lllla R u lh ,F N » d t. m i d ini S h *p p *rd A v a . S a n lo rd ,, yA m d ie d M g n d e y. w ill In a l 1:M p m . S a tu rd a y a l P re v ld a n c e M lt t lo f i a r y B a p t lit C h u rc h . O o u g la t A va n u a . L a k a M o n ro * , w ith tha R a v t. J a m a t 0 H a g ln . p a l l o r , a n d J a m a t M c F a rla n d In c h a rg e . B u ria l In R a ttle w n C a m a ta ry C a llin g h o u rt to r fr le n d t w ill be fro m noon u n til * p . m . F r i d a y a t lh a c h a p e l. W ilto n E lc h a lb a rg a r M o r tu a r y In c h a rg e If You Lost Your Hearing Tomorrow, W ould You Do Som ething About It? Chicago. 111.—A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-opcratlng model of one of the smallest Beltone aids o f Its kind will ‘ be given absolutely free to anyone requesting It. Send for this model, put It on and wear It In the privacy of you own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hraring aid, this free mode) will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It Is not a real hearing aid. and it's yours to keep free. The actual aid weighs leas than a fourth of an ounce, and It's all at ear level. In one unit. These models arc free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we re­ peat. there Is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 45-107 Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria Street. Chicago. IL 606*8. W h o do you miss who’s 50 miles away? Isn't th a t s o m e o n e special w h o seems to o close to call an d to o fa r to visit, really w o rth a surprise ch at n o w a n d tnen? In F lo rid a , a 15-m inute call this w eekend w ith in 50 miles, dialed d irect w ith o u t th e operator, costs n o m o re th a n $1.7? till 5 p .m . Sunday. A t th a t rate, you can visit long a n d w a rm . A n d often. M ake a short long distance call today. Southern Bell AMU'. UtHCantmt rv .1 s u t o r t d « ) c h a rt)* * a p p ly Than# c h a rg e , d o n o t a rp * y to p a ra o n -to -p a fa o n .c o m , h u tato u a a t c a k in g c a rd , c o k e d r a il* , c a l * c h a rg o d to a n o th o r nm nbae. o * la w o * a t d e fta rg a c a rt* F o r d ir e c l d e l la te * 10 A la s k a a n d H a w a *. c h e c k y o u io o w M o r R a to * u d x a e t to c h a n g a �D C O DI E T Evening H'./ald, Sanford, FI D ouble Ring Rites U nite Couple llnsworth. 213 Woodmcrc Blvd.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Gene and Vicki Rupert, 280 Lake Shore Drive. I-akc Mary. Given In marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of sheer jK)lycstcr chiffon knit fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and sheer lace Bishop sleeves. The gown and train were embellished with lace und pearl accents. She wore a derby bridal hat trimmed with lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of white silk roses with peach and yellow accents and baby's breath. Trudy Ryan of Jacksonville, the bride's room­ mate at the University of Miami, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a yellow sheer polyester gown fashioned with a bustle nnd carried a bouquet of yellow and white silk roses with peach baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Jane Sessions. Tammy Peters and Debbie Spangler, all of Sanford, and Lourdes Slazyk. Miami. Their peach colored gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's and they carried bouquets of peach and white silk roses In­ terspersed with baby's breath. Mark Meadors of Casselberry, served the bride­ groom as best man. Ushers were Harry Unsworth. brother of the bride. Sanford: Maxlc Hollcman. brother of the bride. Richmond. Va.; Dennis Rupert, brother of the bridegroom. Sanford: and Shawn Rupert, brother of the bridegroom. Lake Mar> \ ____ __ _ M r. and M rs . M ich ael P a tric k R upert honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, a wedding gift from the bride's parents. They are making their home at 1136 N. Brlckell Drive. Deltona. The bride Is employed as a structural engineer for Don Moe Engineering Inc.. Orlando. The bridegroom Is employed as forman by Six Flags Nursery Supply. Longwood. Among the out-of-town guests were Virginia Turner, the bridegroom's grandmother. Stuart: Patty and Kenny Loomis (the bridegroom s aunt). Stuart: June Page nnd Laura Zdanowlcz. Chicago: Judy Samuels. Richmond. Va.: nnd several of the bride s friends from the University of Miami. Thursday, D*c. I, ItU —IB DEAR APDY: Lom year you devoted an entire colutnn on what to give — and not to give — for UQQT Christmas. It was won^ , k/ d crfu l. Please g iv e it A o U V another run. ' SENIOR CITIZEN IN SAN DIEGO ------------------------- '------- ~“ DEAR SENIOR CITIZEN: Many others have requested n reiun. and here It Is. . PEAR READERS: Can you believe It's time to prepare for the holidays again? Well, It Is. so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas shopping early. If you're wondering what to give Aunt Jennie or Grandpa, who don't get out much, let me tell you what not to give them: No dusting powder, after-shave or cologne. (They probably have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.) Grandpa doesn't need another necktie, and Aunt Bertha doesn’t really wnnt any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets. With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on a fixed Income probably would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham. tuna, vegetables, fruit. Instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and Instant soup mixes. Older people who live In confined quarters do not need more "things" that are ornnmental only. Don't send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac. A truly thoughtful gift: postcards and some lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply^ol postage stumps. (Enclose some fclt-tlp pens, too.) The hotnebound will appreciate a box of greeting cards for all occasions so that they too can send birthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and con­ dolence cards to others. (Ik a sport! Stamp some envelopes.) Don't give anyone a gift of clothing unless you’re absolutely sure the size Is right. That goes for-the color and style, too. If you’re tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet — or some useless little doodad you received three Christmases ago — please don't: the recipient will probably find It Just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get It bark the year nfter next.) If someone on your gift list Is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than a frivolous little trinket. Or give someone who's counting pennies a year’s subscription to a newspaper or maguzlnc you know he or she will enjoy. If you buy a gift on sale,'be sure It's appropriate, since if the recipient tries to take It back he will be told. "Sorry, sale merchandise Is not returnable." 'it y o t ic O x y Eat. Drink A n d Be Merry — A n d Dance The Night A w a y In One O f O ur Exciting Party Pretties. Lon g O r Short Fashions T o Suit Your Fancy. Pleasantly Priced. Y •• ••» • 4* Scholarship Winners Nearly 200 University of C e n tra l F lo rid a 1983 scholarship winners will be recognized Dec. 9 by the UCF Foundation, fac­ ulty and area donors. Scholarships for UCF '"u d e n ts funded from private sources total close to $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 and the number of awards and number of donors have doubled, said James A. Donovan, executive director of the non-profit foundation. G lam ou rou s A n d Very Feminine G ifts T h at W ill Enliven H er Spirits. Brighten Her Day. Touch Her Heart... Choose From Lingerie. Elegant C o stu m e J c w e lc r y -C o llin s H andbags-Cruise W ear And Holi­ day Fashions. “F e a tu rin g Fashions Just F o r You P H . 3 2 2 -2 3 8 3 2 0 0 N o rth P a rk A rc The keynote speaker at the campus luncheon will be Edwin Iksehler. pesldent of Grime and Strat­ ton. Inc., the medical publications division of Hur cour i Brace Jovanovich. Inc. Highlights will Include a Joint announcement by UCF Presiden t T re v o r S a n fo rd Colbourn and Orlando City Commissioner Nap Ford establishing the John T. W a s h in g to n e n d o w ed m em orial scholarship, honoring the late UCF sociologist.’ Contributions will go to assist qualified and deserving minority students In the social sciences. Scholarship aid over the past year stemmed from private sources that In­ cluded the UCF Alumni Association, the Magrudcr Foundation. Selby Foun­ dation. NCF Foundation. Ben Moss. Mrs. Marilyn Strohbchn. Citrus Golf T o u rn a m e n t Fund. Overstreet Foundation. Polasek Foundation and the estate of ill late Julia B. Beensen. 218 E. First St. D o w n to w n S a nford S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR ZAVRI PLAZA At AINPONT UVD. SALE STARTS THURSDAY Unibed W ay Sup.f Sol* Pric«» good thru Saturday RED, WHITE, OR PINK GREAT OFFICE OR TEACHER GIFTS!! 4 ” POT REG. $2.99 FELT SQUARES t»d <»•••«. Wtwl. + || 7™. 8 8 ' GIUIJOJ O O l limn I 00 I AIGHT SlllCTlON CHRISTMAS CUT-OUT STUFFABLES # YOUR C H O IC E POINSETTIflS BETTER DRESS FABRICS DRESS H O U S E I SPORTSWEAR FABRICS lastmihute fiWm •( Mm I t tty OnoyiM I « M I k g t a lf l n * f vU> A Q ( 2 TAIDffOt VM UUTO t M H .andORESSES . a Qw* ti»X u no too%fatr**"' VaaUl*1— '.'.T FRESH CUT WREATHS & GARLAND!! BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30 5:30 271 W. IK. NARY BIVO LAKE MARY 3 2 3 - 6 133 *3 7 ** Open Friday 'III 1 p.m. V SHOE STORE /O 2M E. lit ST. SANFORD 322-0304 CHRISTMAS TERRY VELOUR FINGERTIP TOWELS Cur Out • Vogpprfi A«r, to o * **» « •*•w * • C «'t l«o<» • Ml Cofpptpt Af I 71 c iir ift* * * ' MATTRESS COVERS • HI*Vt W*0*' n w .p iiiK M *>*“> 00 �BLONDIE IB-Evenlng Herald. Scnford, FI. Thursday, Dec. I, 1MJ by Chic Young TT7 ACROSS I Comtdiin Answer to Previous Puulc 53 Begin eating (2 wds | 57 Paving i-u 58 Reactionary Vary (Fr.) Long journty 60 Poem 61 threesome Gold (Sp) 62 DaValara's Biblical land prapoiition 63 Amphetamine 14 Ireland (»l 16 Containar 16 Ona-billionth 64 Home of Eva 65 Frenry (prafn) 66 Fast aircraft 17 At angla (abbr) 18 Japanasa port 20 Allura DOW N 22 Nigarian tnba 24 Embraca Dorothy's dog 25 Russian Part ol ays ciudal ____ Lisa. 29 Disnay lawn painting 33 Ovar (poetic) Adjustable 34 Biblical land Genetic 36 Evening (Fr) material 37 Actor____ Spirit lamp Douglas Fact 39 Aritona city Police 41 Agricultural weapon implement 9 Actress Gam 42 Start 10 Greenland's 44 Tan times colonizer 46 Mrs Peron 11 Held onto 46 Waap aloud 19 Actress Novak 49 Cilium 21 Vat 4 6 12 13 1 2 4 3 43 New Deal 23 Unctuous 25 Eiacutionar ,n project (abbr) 'Mikado" 45 Federal inves­ 26 Bridle part tigating body 27 Is human 47 Garden flower 28 01 ships 49 Feminine (abbr) (suffii) 30 Mohorovicic 50 Unit ol length discontinuity 51 Pennsylvania 31 Lila science port (abbr) 52 Israeli folk 32 dance 35 French woman (abbr) 54 ldo1* 38 Ship 55 Roman dale reinforcement 56 Immediately following 40 Morphine, lor 59 Arianga ona 6 5 7 B 12 13 14 15 16 17 ■1 ■1 31 3 # H1 3z. 4 53 3 13 19 18 22 :5 26 33 27 28 57 so 30 31 32 55 56 36 40 1 41 45 46 46 49 11 23 38 42 10 21 35 37 9 53 51 58 59 54 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE W hat The D a y W ill B rin g ... by H arg re a ve s & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S H E 'S G O T \ A COLD ) IN T H E r NOSE/ AND A COLD / IN T H E N O S E 1 IS N O l L A B B IN G ,, V M A D D E R /! J ~ \n <&) Helmdahl BUGS B U N N Y y W E IL u C A R B O T * 0 N |rV J W IS H “THAT W A B S rr VNOULP 9TAV O U T O F M V C A W W O T FftTCH. NOOOtKS/ R i« 4 S 6 ./ TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 0. 1083 Dealings with individu­ als who have proved lucky' for you previously should enjoy a repeat perfor­ mance this coming year. Put together ventures to take advantage of this. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are plagued by restlessness today, select an activity that Is fun and exciting even If It requires traveling a short distance to do so. Major changes arc In store for Saglttarians In the com ing year. Send for your Sagittarius AstroGraph predictions today by mailing $1 and your zo d ia c sign to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Be aware of all the pertinent trends today, but also pay heed to your hunches in commercial m atleis. Together, this should produce a profit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You have a charismatic air about you today and this will make you a standout In any crowd. Just be your pirnsant self and others can't upstage you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) One way to gain the rsteem and approval of others today Is not to use all the clout that you have. Power sheathed will be respected. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to select compa­ nions today who are both optimistic and far-seeing. T h o s e w h o t h i n k In expansive terms will help broaden your outlook. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Important changes can be put Into effect today that could prove beneficial to you carccrwlse. Contact key people who have clout. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The odds arc slanted In your favor today In’ negotiations where you are bagalnlng on a one-loon c basis. Stick to your terms. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It behooves you to be helpful today. The greater the Incidence of service, the more you are likely to benefit In the process. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll evoke a good re­ sponse In others today because persons will In­ nately sense you want to treat them fairly. Follow your Impulses. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have u deepdown fellng that you're lucky in career matters today, don't disregard it. Instead, mukc the most of what you sense. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2j ) Saying and doing the right things will come cas> for you today. This Is a hlg plus, becuasc you'll im­ p res s p e rs o n s w h o se support you need. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Advantageous condllions could repeat themselves today. Be alert for an opportunity that m ay com e from a benefactor who has helped you in the past. O il, N o t D irt, Is M a jo r A cne Cause DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter has acnc. It Is mild but It troubles her so much. We went to see a doctor, but he charges $800 to sol-e such pro­ blems. I was wondering if there were doctors who would give her a prescrip­ tion for Retln-A and tell her how to use it. Is there anything you can help her with along these lines? W ill your Health Letter on acnc help? Also, what kind of doctor should she see who won’t charge an arm and leg to help her? Her life Is almost destroyed because of this and we have tried everything. DEAR READER - Not everyone who has a mild case of acnc needs to see a specialist, and I would be surprised* If a specialist charged that kind of fee. Have your daughter see her family doctor. A physician In family practice is quite capable of handling most mild cases of acne, and he certainly can prescribe Retln-A If it is indicated. Retln-A Is a peeling agent that Is derived from vitamin A. It helps to peel off the superficial layers of skin which leads to Im­ provement of acne in some cases. It Is only part of the t r e a t m e n t for acne. Measures to decrease or eliminate oily skin condi­ tions are Important and a n t i b i o t i c s o f t e n arc hel pf ul In pr e v e nt i n g pustules. These last two measures often are Just as Important as any peeling agent. Dally skin care is Im­ portant. I have outlined the treatment used for most cases of acne In The Health Letter 8-2. Acne Can Be Treated, which I am sending your daugh­ ter. Cleansing the skin twice a day with an alcohol sponge helps to dry the skin and remove excess oil. But vigorous scrub­ V/ . • /PfiaM NORTH 4 A 1914 VKJ7 9 Q 1992 4K 4 WEST EAST ♦ 151 4QJ9 4 A Q 191 4 2 T l l S ) ♦ 95 ♦4 ♦ 91 ♦ J 10712' SOUTH ♦ K72 V-- . ♦ A K J f 72 ♦ A Q 5J Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South W rit N ortk E a il IT Pass Pais Pass 14 49 79 if Pass Pass • m o t ' •* By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Morric Ells, one of the great players of the ‘30s and '40s. hasn't played tournam ent bridge for many years. His daughter, Judy Tucker. Is one of the n icest o f ou r l eadi ng w o m e n pl ayer s. ' She should be pleased with this hand played by her father In the 1938 National Championships. Morric liked to bid as did I SUPPO SEYOURE GONNA FIND S O M E T H IN G -T O <346T W r-PtCKYAW T! his partner, who put him in seven diamonds after Morrle had done some bidding of his own. Morric won the trump in dummy and rufled a heart high. Then he led a second t rump to d ummy and noted that West held two diamonds. Now Morrle decided thnt the simple play of rulflng out a club and playing trumps to squeeze West between spades and the ace of hearts was not going to work. Instead he went after a dummy reversal to be followed by a black suit squeeze against East. He ruffed a second heart high, entered dummy with a third t rump, ruffed dummy's last heart with his own last trump, en­ tered dummy with the king of clubs and played dummy's last trump to discard a spade. East, who had already chucked a club on the second trump lead and a heart on the third trump, was hopelessly squeezed. He knew he could not afford to unguard the Q-J of spades so he let qnother club go. Morric had four club tricks and the grand slam. Lucky, but Morrle had made the luck by his line of play. J im D avis ir. ^'n A by T . K . R yan TUM BLEW EEDS South 19 J4 &4 Pass Opening lead: 46 by Bob Thaves AcH Du \ I Most of the demyellnating diseases can have re-; missions and most people recover completely from Gulllaln-Barre syndrome. But of course. It makes a difference what the dls-* easels. There Is not much that, can be done with self-help' programs, although a good d iet and adequate'; vitamins are Important. Physical therapy often is important In maintaining function of affected parts. WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST bing of the skin usually Is harmful. The problem Is not dirt, but too much oily* sebum that often is broken down into Irritating pro­ ducts by bacteria. DEAR DR. L AMB Would you please explain demyellnatlng disorders? What can one do for them? E x e r c i s e , diet, medications? Is It possible for It to go Into remission? DEAR READER - Your nerves have an outside sheath comparable to the outside Insulation around an electric wire. This is called the myelin sheath and Is vital to the nerves' ability to be electrically active. In some disorders the sheath is damaged or de­ stroyed and this process is called dem yellnlzatlon. There arc a group of dis­ orders called demycllnatIng diseases. The best known of these Is multiple sclerosis. Since that dis­ ease may afTect the myelin sheath In different spots and locations. It causes a variety of disorders. The sheath also can be damaged In an inflamma­ tory process called Gulllain-Barrc syndrome. /M-t WILL THIS DESK O H ,SU R E-B U T IQ LAMP PROVIDE BETTER TELL YtXJ RIGHT O F F /..M Y ENOUGH LIG HT SCHOOLIN' HASN'T FOR YOU WSS A BEEN 7 0 0 _ C R ~ VhNhN IC '?• 1 -E R OH, I'M SURE YOU RN0WAKW5 THAN WOULDH'T YOU THINH YOU BCT ON IT MR. RUNEKNOW. -AND N E U . NEED NO, Y' WON'T. I FUEL AT THE WENT THERE FIRST? GUESTHOUSE TANAS FULL! AS WELL. I S » I �FI. O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g PS) ALICE (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES Th u r s d a y ! EVENING _ ® ® Q ( S O n ew s 'l l PS) BJ / LOBO 1 ' LEH" E" O P ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 ® I T U E HOUSE ON THE PRAI- ® PEOPLE S COURT f 3 CHRISTMAS IN JULY a JOKER S WILD (351 THE JEFFERS0N8 (10) NATURE Th* Flight 01 1h# Condor" Georg* Peg* U im vtawar* on a rare Journey through lh* Andaa Mouniain*. (Part 3) CD (S) ROWAN A MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Mlcnael Dougin tn »cu «*»^ hN new movls "Romancing Th* Bloo*.’ ’ GU O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD □ I PS) BARNEY MILLER c d p h ic t a c d o u g h 0 NEWS 10:15 10:30 11.00 Q ® ( S O Q D O news 0 (3 4 ) BENNY HILL (2 110) ALFRED HtTCMOOCK PR»BENTS 0 ( 1 ) TWIUGHT ZONE 11:05 WOMAN WATCH FMturad: dairy farm* AUc* Egan, who run* * 180-hMd l«rm; Wm I Point m**a ha* i captain Nancy Burton; Cathy Boland, international baBoonlit th a ta rg e t o l a n o n y m o u i Ih ra a la CD O C H R IS TM A S LEG EN D OF N A S H V IL L E P at B o o n * a n d D o th * W a tt b o a t th is c o u n try Y trial Ida c e l­ e b ra tio n w ith g u a ii p e rfo rm e r! A la ­ b a m a . D avid FrlraH. Shelley W a n . M in n ie P earl a n d B o b b y B a r* 0 S ) H A W A II FIV E-0 (1 0 ) G R E A T P ER FO R M A N C E S " P la c ld o D o m in g o C a ia b ra ia i S e v ille " A m u Meal lo u r o f S avia * I t p ro v id e d b y Ih e re n o w n e d la n o r a t ha ainga a rta t b y aoch co m p o ae ra • a M o ra rt. V e rd i. B lre t a n d RoaMnl. w h o w e re im p tre d b y Ih e erty. 0 ( t ) M O V IE "D om iniq u e ” (1979) C u ff R o b e rt io n , Jean S lm m ona. A w e a lth y w o m a n 'a h u lb a n d e ie c u te a an a la b o ra t* a ch e m * to d riv e h er lo a u id d * 8 6:05 0 M O V IE " A C h r iiim a i W ith o u t S n o w " (1B80) M ichael Learned, J o h n H oueem an. A g ro u p o l ch o ir m em bar i o f va ry in g b a c k g ro u n d ! a n d vo c a l abM tiea ttru g g le u n d er th e laad a ra h tp o l a p a rfa c tlo n lit d k e d o r lo p ra a a n l H a n d a l't "M a s aiah” O ® TONIGHT Hoal: Johnny Carton Quail Michaal Landon * ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS NWHTUNE 0 P S) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guam: Erik Eitradi. Tad Knight. Frad Willard 0 (SI HOUSE CALLS 11:35 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. A » octal worker who had bean helping taan-aga protlKula* If hoapttalUad ahar a beating. (R) 12:05 0 MOVIE ’’Sword Of Lancdot" ( 1083) Cornel wad*. Joan Wallace 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guam ; •clantlil Robert Jail row, comedian Pee Wea Harman, win* expert Alania Llehm*. ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY Performers Play Out Of Character By Elalns Thompson Back in the days of Joan Crawford, styling a role was easy. Most ot the characters she played were very much like herself. Tim es have changed, however, and IwUl' more and nr\orc performer?, are taking on roles th a fa fe quite unlike themselves. When she was playing Flo, first as a waitress in "Alice," and then as the proprietor of her own saloon In "Flo," Polly Holliday came up with a char­ acter so unlike her real self that she could shop New York's Fifth Avenue without once being accosted by an autograph-seeking fan. No one associated Miss Holliday in her own shiny greying, longish hair and erpensivejwle beige outfits with the flamboyant Flo, who wore tousled red wigs and stretch polyester outfits. Miss Holliday helped develop Flo's look and had fun doing it. Then th e re is V ic k i Lawrence, who appears as the crusty matriarch on NBC's "Marne's Fam ily." Because she is locked Into Identifica­ tion with a character at least 10 years older than she really is. she is having less fun with her role than Miss Holliday had with her* But Miss Law ­ rence does like Mama, and says that Mama's look Is uncannily close to that of her real Grandma Harper who died last year at 82. ' My wig is styled very much like her hair, the glasses are sim ilar and the dresses and shoes are practically Identical." That's where the sim ilari­ ties end Unlike the Mama character, who is quick wilh a quip and quite sarcastic, "my grandm other was warm , sweet and an absolutely won­ derful woman.” Miss Law­ rence says. - But fo r a to ta l change of character,- Bob Keeshan as Captain Kangaroo is ihe winner. When his daughter was four, she was permitted on the set with a group of other children and got equal, not preferential treatment from Captain Kangaroo. But he didn't know that she didn't knqw who was under those whiskers. When he emerged frnfn his dressing room, hav­ ing already shed the kangaroo outfit, she said, “Oh daddy, you're too lale. You missed him The Captain was here in person!” FIA za TWINiUk u at an m« 8 NEWS 11:00 7:00 ! ® TO D AY 0 CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFEI 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM, WEATHER 7:30 (It PS) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(fl)g 7:35 11:35 0 1DREAM OF JEAHNIE 0 TEXAS 8:00 0 (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 0 ( 8 ) JIM BANKER 8:05 8:30 8 35 0 t LOVE LUCY 2*35 0 MOVIE "The Man I Love” ( 1B48) Ida Lupino. Robert Alda. 3:00 Q ® QILUGAN’S ISLAND IS ) O OHICXNO LKJHT m O GENERAL HOOPTTAL OB (35) THE FUNTSTONfB CD I ’ 0) POSTSCRIPTS a ) (•) IRONSIDE 3:05 IQ THE FLINTSTONES 6 *5 0 BEVERLY HILLBtUJeS 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES m o ALL MY CHILDREN (ID (38) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN 1:05 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M 0 MOVIE 1:30 3 8 4 0 Village M M . Place w Winn Dixie C tr.) Lake R ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (fi) (38) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD _________________ C O U P O N ______________ YrtfwrrrTvr nnAVO GARAGE SALE-$3.00 Jamn Hiv J i aJlimr act* >n high B M ilM M I FRIDAY? FIFA M SH0WTIMES 4:20 S E A Y IN S IU N C H fROM 11 UNTIL 2 8:30 1040 0 ® HtU 8TREET BLUES Furttto ducovars a judge on th* taka, Balk­ ar taka* lo a whaaichair lo nab a robber, Coffey and Bataa haul In a 38-lb. goo**, and LaRu* aavaa Hunter'* >1*. CD a KNOTS LANDING Mack • problam* grow a* Karan’s pM dapandancy tncraaaaa, and Diana plana lo laav* with Chip. (7 0 90/80 31 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK MUSIC FOR I'BlIa’N * 1 .*MV/ MEMBERS i GUESTS V ID E O 640 0 ® r 8 COUNTRY 5:30 MOVIE RENTALS ® TO BE ANNOUNCED AGRICULTURE U S A. 8 OD O R f f A i % l i V ilU 640 LAKE MARY BLVD. t HWY. 17.92 / - - r k U ^« nVi.’* lil in n . / CBS EARLY MORNINO M ^ N fO R D , FL 321-1601 O (35)70 MINUTE WORKOUT ©NEW S O f t ) NEW ZOO REVUE 6:30 ” SPECIAL Of THE WEEK! 8 • eeuevM M . m c ii m » ret i n u - im / ADULTS ‘ 5 PER PERSON M 0 I K RD, 0RLAHD0 C2M7AA V ID E O R E V IE W 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE New Hours! B e g in n in g th is S u n d a y D e c e m b e r 11 12:0 0 every S u n d a y th ro u g h C h ristm as. Now Featuring Luncheon Specials MENU CHANGED DAILY M O ND AY • W EDN ESDA Y • SATURDAY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY!!! 10% Discount tuck**crtiw BREAKFAST BUFFET SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY I AM • 10 45 BISCUITS AND CORNUEAD MADE fRtSH DAILY FROM SCRATCH! ^ HOMEMADE HE A DESSERTS 5:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 3:00 0 ® CHEERS Sam and Ouna'i attempt al aapaiatlari lo underit and why they tov* each other prove* untuocaatfuf. CD O THE BREADWINNER Pat Hwgla, La* Marlwalhar and Lane* Kerwln alar In IM* atory of lh* hard­ ship that bafalu a lamJy whan th* father Is laid-off from hia )ob 545 (T )Q M 'A * S 'H CDONEWS 3 ( « ) ART O f BEING HUMAN OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! 6 :0 0 p .m . $ f| ( A w • w V 2 Jay’s Hairstyling 323-7312 4 M O V IE L A N ? jL MEAKfAST teL 3 Swl I U .-1 E 4 I u l laa tkn Fri 8:«S 1 *1 0 .4 5 i.a. LUNCH A DINNER Sat. S Sue. I t a * » a * LUNCH Mm . tbra f r i . i t a.*.-2 p a. DINNER Mm . thin fri. 4:30 p a l p a 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT JJ O THREE’S COMPANY UNEW8COPE PS) CHIPS PATROL (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN 3:30 O G D WORK AMO WINDY o p e n from . S K A N G M N I I 7 >. 4:35 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 0 LEAVE IT 10 BEAVER |Q) FUNTIME ALL SEATS r 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 323-2061 (Across From Civic Center) Sanford ALL YOU CAN EAY Including Coll** or Juice 8 4:30 (U P S ) PINK PANTHER 8 0:30 GD MOVIE ‘ Poaaaaaion’' (1973) John Carton. Joanna Dun- 446 12:30 0 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY 0 (38) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 1 ) BODY BUOOiES taco ® 0 BREAKAWAY m O M E R V GRIFFIN Y> '1 J|f UPERFRICNOS U)(1U) CftlAME STREET (R)Q 3 ( 1 ) MOVIE 0 THE MUMS TERS 0 CAPITOL (M ) I DREAM OF JEANH1E (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ IN'! 0 PERRY MASON 9:05 ® 0 MOVIE "Edge Ol Eternity” (1B5B) Comal Wilde. Victorta Shaw. O 2:30 12:05 8:00 a ® DfFFRENT STROKES (R) J O DONAHUE 0 0 MOVIE M (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (8) RICHARD 8IMM0NS 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NKIHTWATCH (Joined In Progreaa) O C T ANOTHER WORLD ( 1 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE f|T (351OCUFR m r . IS (10) UAOtC O f OCCORAT1VE PAIHTIHQ CD (») BONANZA 0 ® MIDOAY (JJ O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( D O NEWS (fil (38) BEWITCHED 0 (1 0 ) NATURE 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE (38)POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) TO BE ANNOUNCED Q ® FAMTA8Y EJtAJC" 2.-00 3:35 12:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 ® 440 HOUSE OjlpSlSCOOflYDOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) AND 0 BEWITCHED S ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O th e pr ice is right C l BEN90N (RJ (35) OOOOO AY (10) MA09C OF OIL PA1NTINO (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL DREAM MOUSE 11.05 0 o LOVING 0 THE (11 (35) CATUN3 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11:30 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0(S)B12NET NEWS 10:00 8:00 T ra n s fo rm in g a sim ple free Info a thing of beauty w ith a lot of love and care — and some canine star power — a re . left to rig h t, C h a rlie Brow n, Lucky and Linus w ilh Snoopy atop tree in A Charlie Brown Christmas, the Peabody A w ard-w in ning a n im a te d special to be rebroadcast M o nday at 8 p .m .o n C B S . a 1:00 m o MOVIE "Th*Organttation” (1871) Sidney Polliar, Barbara McNair 0 O t ) 8TREET8 O f BAN FRAN- ■ ® BALE O f THE CE.-.-TURY 0 ( 10) S -M CONTACT 3 ( ! ) CLASSIC COUNTRY ( 10) AM. WEATHER 0 THE CATUN8 12:00 10:30 6:45 CDO O ® MAMA’S FAMILY Vint become* an obnoibout boor whan ha uneipectedty win* a latent eonteat at Iha Bigger Jigger. 0 ® WE GOT IT MADE Jay * celebrity tiatua goat lo Mi head whan he hecomet a finalltl In Maw York * "Moat Eligible Bachelor’1 conteii ® O SIMON A SIMON A World War II combal pilol gait A.J. and Rick to help Mm look for lh* longloit B-3S h* hew In lh* war. (38) QUINCY (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT Th* renowned lanor perform* lever al place* by BonorvUni, Caldra and Scarlatti, and a •election ol tom* of Mt lavortt* operatic number*. In a concert taped al the San Frandaco Opera 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) INSPECTOR GADGET («) MORNING STRETCH U ) (M ) BOB NEWHART 0 7:05 CAROL BURNETT AND Peanuts C hristm as ( U P * ) FAMILY CD ( 1C) ELECTRIC COWl>ANT (R) 3 (9) OOO COUPLE Q ) (*) KOJAK 7:30 7:00 6:00 ^ W S H O U R *0 ^ FRIENDS Thur*d*Y< Dec. 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J20-*22 M en’s Fashion Silk Ties S tripes-P atterns O rig. *15 Sale All Quantities Are Limited m A 0ri9' 6 S I■ 2 Lim ited Q‘3 uantities w dal le C ? m m^ Initial M arkdow ns A lre a d y Taken Long, Sleeve Fox® Sweater For Boys 8-20 - Junior Tropical Print Special Buy Our Boys’ Suits O r ig .'55 For Girls On Toddler Dresses or Creeper Sets Set O f 4 Placem ats, N apkins A nd N apkin Rings S o lid s O nly A Save 33% Save 50% Great Christmas Gift Item Save Over 35% Velour Jog Sale 799 THE CHRISTMAS PLACE Sanford Plaza Only a H 099 Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 �*B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. I, 1H3 legal Notice Legal Notice .,* * * ..4 S IU i Blame For KAL Incident TORONTO (UP!) — The International Civil Aviation Organization has com chided the crew aboard the Korean Jet shot down by the Soviets "probably made a mistake" in programming the fllghf path, ranslng the plane to stray into Soviet airspace, the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. reported. The CBC. quoting a confidential report by the Montreal-based ICAO on Its three-month Investigation of the Inci­ dent. said' the cockpit crew of Korean Airlines flight 007 "programmed the (on-board) computer with the wrong starting point." That automatically forced the Boeing 747 ofT Its Intended flight path across the Pacific Ocean from Achorage, Alaska, to .Seoul. South Korea, and Into Soviet airspace where It was shot dow n Sept. 1 by Soviet Jclflghters. killing all 269 people aboard. "The ICAO report concluded the pilots probably made a mistake." the CBC said Wednesday. "Whatever scenario you choose, you have to conclude the crew wasn't paying much attention." the network quoted one ICAO official as saying. An ICAO spokesman In Montreal refused to comment on the accuracy of the CBC report. "A s of now," he sold "It's a confidential report In the hands of the council." He said the 33-natlon ICAO council would meet at the U.N. agency's LI I U l Montreal headquarters next Monday to consider the report. He woulo not say when the report would be made public. The KAL Right was o!T course by the t i me It r e ac he n the K a mc h a t k a peninsula and the Soviet-controlled Sakhalin Island In the northern Pacific Ocean, both areas of sensitive Soviet military Installations. The flight was equipped with so-called Inertial navigation systems whose on­ board computers are programmed before the flight and can then guide the aircraft without further navigational aids. The council last Sept. 16 ordered an Investigation of the KAL Incident. The resolution for the Investigation was sponsored by Canada and backed by the United States and nine other Western nations. O n l y the S o v i e t u n i o n and Czechoslovakia voted against the pro­ posal. The Soviets subsequently Invited ICAO Secretary General Yves Lambert to the Soviet Union to conduct the In­ vestigation. The five-man Investigating team also visited the United States. South Korea and Japan. An Interim ICAO report on the Incident tabled In October offered a chronology c f the events leading up to the plane's downing In the Sea o f Jupan. It made no recommendations and found no fault. The Soviets have claimed the airliner was spying for the United States and deliberately flew over Sakhalin Island. Marines Destroy Bunker BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Leftist gunners pounded U.S. Marine positions at Beirut airport today and the American peacekeepers responded with their own barrage forcing the attackers to raise a white flag over a blown-out bunker. "The Marines saw the while flag over a bunker they destroyed and stopped firing at 11 a.m. (4 a.m. EST)." Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks said. He said there were no American casualties In the 90-mlnutc battle, dur­ ing which the Marines used wire-guided Draggon anti-tank missiles, heavy machinegunsand tankcannon. Beirut radio said the morning attack began when shells rained on Marine positions from Shiite Moslem and Druzc fighters located In the suburban and hillside regions of Amroustych and Shouclfat overlooking the airport. Brooks and other U.S. officials had no Immediate comment on a rightist Voice of Lebanon radio report that American warships also were used in answering the attack. The fighting came hours after Syria turned over the body, of an American airman whose plane was downed by Syrian gunners In Lebanon. But the Damascus regime threatened further attacks on U.S. Jets. "If you find an armed iiiun in the garden of your home, wouldn't your position be that of self-defense?" Syrian Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Furouk Shnran said Wednesday In Damascus. The body of U.S. Navy Lt. Mark Lange. 26. whose plane was shot down Sunday during an attack on Syrian positions In Lebanon, wes turned over to American forces. An al umi num coffin cont ai ni ng Lange's blood-spattered body, still wearing Ills aviator's uniform and filer's cap. was retrieved by Lebanese army troops acting as Intermediaries. It was flown by helicopter to the aircraft carrier USS Independence offshore Beirut. Syri an officials said Lt. Robert G oodm an, 26. Lange' s navigatorbombardier. will be held Indefinitely as a prisoner of war. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N 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 I E M IN 0 L E C O U N T Y , F L 0 R I0 A CASE N 0 .4 J JO It CA W 0 IN R E : T h * M a rria g e of W IL L IE M A E O U R A N T . wit*; and P U R IL E Y D U R A N T . J R ,. H usband. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: P U R IL E Y O U R A N T , JR 442 W. 111st St N ew Y o rk C ity . N ew Y o rk Y O U A R E H E R E S Y N O T IF IE D th a t • P e titio n to r DlkSO lutlan of M o rrio g o h o i boon file d a g a in st you. • n d t h j t yo u * r « re q u ire d to se rve • copy o f y o u r Response o r P le a d in g to ■th e P e titio n upon the W ife 's a tto rn e y . ■A .A M cC la n a h e n. J r .. IQS S. P e rk A ve . S uite B . Sen fo ri) F lo r id * U N I . a n d l i l t th e o rig in a l R e tp o n te o r P le a d in g In th e o fllc o o f th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, on o r b e fo re the 2nd d e y o f J a n u a ry , A D . IN * . I f you • ta il to do to . • D e fa u lt Ju d g m e n t w ill be ta k e n age I n it you lo r the re lie f dem anded in tha P e titio n O A T E D e l S e n fo rd . S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , t h l l n t h d e y o l N o ve m be r A rth u r M. B e c k w ith , J r , C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : S u ta n t. Tabor P u b lith D e ce m be r I, I . IS. 1 2 .1 f t ) D E O 10 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 CASE N O .U 3U 4 C A 4 4 G IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F : B U F O R D B W IL E Y . JR . H u tb a n d . and J U b lT H A . W IL E Y . W ile T O : J U D IT H A W IL E Y . N a v a l L e g a l S ervice O tlic e . Bov IS. FP O . San F ra n c itc o . C a lifo rn ia H a il N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n fo r D ltto lu tio n o f M a rria g e h e t been tile d a g a in st yo u , end you a re re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l yo u r w ritte n defenses to tt, if e n y. on JO H N C E N G L E H A R D T . P A o n ce b e fo re J a n u a ry >0. i n * a n d file the o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt t im e r b e fore se rv ic e on th e P la in t i f f ' s a t t o r n e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e e d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d e g e ln s l yo u lo r th e re lie l d e m anded in th e P e titio n W l T N E SS m y h a n d and seal o l This C o u rt on D e ce m b e r a, I t U (S E A L ) A rth u r h B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l tha C o u rt B y. P a tric ia R obinson D e p u ty C le rk John C E n g le n e rd t. E sq U J tE L iv in g s to n S treet OHa.<do F t. 12*01 P ubl Ish D e ce m be r I . I I . 27,24. I f U D E O el PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE 40% - 70% F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T F TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n t i n t the u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th e " F ic titio u s N a m e S te tu fe " C h a p te r •45 P t. F lo rid a S ta tu te . w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. In and fo r O ra n o o C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o l p ro o f o f the p u b lic * ' lio n o f Ih is n o tic e , th a fic titio u s n a m e , fo -w lt: T H E O U T P O S T u n d er w h ic h I a m engaged In business a 3170 E . S la te R oad a*. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 21771 In th e C ity o f S anford. F lo rid a T h a i the p a rty In te re s te d In said business e n te rp ris e is as fo llo w s : / » / D a n ish b .B u s h r u l D a te d a t W in te r P a rk . O ran g e C o u nty, F lo rid a . N o v e m b e r I I , I t U P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 24 i D e ce m b e r 1, 1 .15. ITU D E N 120 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O : 12 M 7 5 C A -I7 K N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F 1T7I F O R D V A N V IN JE M H H B D IT T T TO : JE F F E R Y GORDON DEW AR 2272 K in g H e n ry C o u rt W in te r P e rk . F lo rid a a n d a ll o th e rs w ho c la im an In te re st In the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty : 1T7I F O R D V A N V IN #E M H H B D *471 T h e C h ie f o f P o lic e . C it y o f C a ss e lb e rry, S em ino le C o u nty. F la ., s e tia d th e d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty on the 22rd d a y o l O c to b e r, IT U . a t o r n o a r V irg in ia and F e rn C re e k, O rla n d o , O ran g e C o u nty, F lo rid a , and w ill a p p e a r b e fore the H o n o ra b le R o b ert B. M c G re g o r. Ju dge o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, on tha 10th d a y o l J a n u a ry , A D . IT U . a l 1:20 A .M .. fo r lh a pu rp o se Of filin g a R u la fo Show Cause w h y the d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty should n o t be fo rfe ite d to the use a t, o r sold b y the C a ss e lb e rry P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t upon p ro d u c in g due p ro o f th a t sam a w as used In v io la tio n o l F lo rid a la w s d e a li n g w it h c o n t r a b a n d , a l l p u rsu a n t to SS T27 701 704. F lo rid a S ta tu te s (IT I2 ) . I f no c la im a n ts a p p e a r, a re q u e st w ill be m ad e fo r an Im m e d ia te h e a rin g a n d e n try o l F in a l O rd e r a t F o rfe itu re a t the d a te and lim e a lo rs a id C L A Y T O N D . S IM M O N S A tto rn e y s S T E N S T R O M ,M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N ,C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P .A . P ost O tlic e Bov 1220 S an fo rd . F la . 22772 1220 P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 1.1. IT U DEO 7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a re Irg a g e d In b u tsn e ts a t SS4 H u n t C lu b B lv d . A p o p k a 22702. S e m ln o la C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o l IN T E R N A T IO N A L TO U R S o l W G K IV A , a n d th a t w e In te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, S em lnola C ounty F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith th e p ro v isio n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta l utes. T o W It: S ection MSOT F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1T57. R o b e rt E M ille r , J r Joan R. M ille r P u b lis h : N o ve m b e r 24 A D e ce m be r 1,1. IS. IT U , DEN U l ______ __ I ■** 1 t S ffia H -W Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice mu,a '.urruvv IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP 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 . THE SCHO OL B O AR D OF CASE NO. U-2T74 CA M O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F lo rid a w ill IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F ra c a lv e b id s a t th a o ttic a o f tha C A N D Y JO G R IM M . School B oa rd , t i l l South M e lio n v ille P e titio n e r/W ife , A ve n u e. S anford. F lo rid a , u n til 2:00 p m . D e ce m b e r 22. 14*2, a t w h ic h and R U S S E L L J A M E S G R IM M . tim e b id s w ill be opened lo r the R ts p o n d e n l/H u s b a n d c o n s tru c tio n o f : N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T .W . L A W T O N E L E M E N T A R Y TO : S C H O O L A D D I T I O N . O v ie d o . R u ssall Ja m e s G rim m F lo rid a 2 tl1 W e stla n d A venue A S \ b id bond a n d a 100% p u b lic A n c h o ra g e . AlaskeTTSOJ c o n s tru c tio n bond w ill be re q u ire d Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an C o n ta ct W .R . F r l n e ll A rc h ite c ts . In c .. 200 W . W e lb o u m * A ve , W in te r a c tio n fo r D is s o lu tio n o l M a rria g e has been file d a g a in s t you a n d you P a rk . F lo rid a 227*4, T elephone No • r e re q u ire d to se rve e co p y o f yo u r X I 421 0620 fo r b id d o c u m e n ts . In w ritte n defenses. II a n y , to It on a cco rd an ce w ith the In s tru c tio n s to N A N C Y F. A L L E Y , P la in t if f * A t B id d e rs , e re fu n d a b le d e p o sit o l ta r n ty . w hose a d dress Is P O B ov 70. !1 JO CO Is re q u ire d lo r each set o l b id A lta m o n te S prin g s. F lo rid a 2271Sd o cu m en ts (m a v lm u m c t I s e ts ). 0070, on o r b e lo re IT Ih d a y o l N O M A IL W IL L B E R E C E IV E D D e ce m b e r. IT U a n d tile th e o rig in a l D E C E M B E R 22. I4 U : H A N O OE w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r L IV E R E D B ID S W IL L B E RE b e tid e s e rv ic e on P ie ln t if l’i a tto rn e y C E IV E D O N D EC E M B E R 2 2 .I4 U . o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; BEN N Y AR N O LD o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n la ru d A ssista n t S up e rin ten d e n t •g a in s t you to r th e re lie f dem a n d e d fo r F a c ilitie s end In the c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . T ra n s p o rta tio n D A T E D on 14th d a y o l N o ve m b e r. P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 1.1. IS, I t U O E O 11 IT U A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A s C le rk o f th e C o u rt B y : C a th e rin e M E va n s A s D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 17, 24 a n d D# c a m b e r 1 ,1. IT U DEN » PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS... Sat. & Sun. Dec. 10 & 11 9 AM To 5 PM fL TOOL CASES WITH TOOL PALLETS - ALSO Mon's & W om en's A llach e, Briefcases, Salesm en's Cases, Portfolios, Circuit Board Cases, Key Cases, W allets, Shave Kits, W riting Cases. SAMPLE CASES, PROTOTYPES, IRREGULARS PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS From Orlande 14 Ta W a rd / M L D en t i l t |M 4 |. Co R ight 2 Mites Ta C42S (A irp o rt B ird.) Thee Right % Mile To Factory HOWE INDUSTRIES 905 AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FLORIDA F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t tha u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to t h t " F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te ", C h a pte r PAS CT, F l o r i d S ta tu te s, w ill re g ls tr* w lfh the C le rk o l Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt. In • n d lo r S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o f p ro o f e f :hc p u b llca tlo n o l th is n o tic e , lh a fic titio u s n a m e , fa w it: H C B U IL D IN G A D E S IG N u n d er w h ic h w e e re engaged In b u s in e s s a t ! 4 | M a r jo r ie B lv d .. Longw ood. S e m in o le C o „rity , F lo rid a 22750 T h a t the p a rty In te re s te d In said business e n te rp ris e Is es fo llo w s : 1 0 B E R T A CARNEAL D a ted e t C e ss e lb e rry, Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid a on N o ve m b e r 14, IT U I V R o b e rt A . C e rn ta l P u b lis h N o v e m b e r 17. 24 A De c a m b e r I, I . IT U D E tl- lf IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O .11-114-C A -0 4 K -P F L O R ID A H O M E C R A F T E R S , IN C , Plaintiff. YS. A N T H O N Y R O M A N O , e l a l.. D efendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t fo a F in a l J u d g m e n t dated N o v e m b e r t l . IT U . e n te re d In Case N o 11-214 C A d t K P of the C irc u it C o u rt o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d lc ltl C ir c u it In a n d to r S em lnola C ounty, F l o r id a , w h e r e in F L O R IO A H O M E C R A F T E R S . IN C . Is th e P H tn tltf and A N T H O N Y R O M A N O , JO S E P H IN E R O M A N O a n d J E R R Y S. L U X E N B E R G . as T ru s ta e . a r t D efendants. I w ill s e ll ta tha h lg h e it and bast b id d e r ta r cash, a t the W est F ro n t Door ( the S em ino le C o u nty C o u rt­ house. S an lo rd , F lo rid a , a l 11:00 o 'c lo c k A .M . on tha 20th d a y o l D e ce m be r, IT U . th e ta llo w in g de sc rib e d p ro p e rty as t e l fo rth In M id F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it: L o t 14. B lo c k " B . " S P R IN G V A L L E Y F A R M S , S E C T IO N 10. a c c o rd in g to tha P la t th e re o f as re co rd e d In P la t B ook 14. Page S4. P u b lic R ecords o t S em ino le C ounty. F lo rid a D A T E D th is IT th d a y o( N ov • m b a r, IT U . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . O ifk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt B y : Susan E . T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk A tto rn e y to r P la in tiff: J A M E S E . F O S T E R . ESQ 170 E a s t W a shin g ton S treet O rla n d o . F lo rid a 22«0I P u b lis h D e c im b e ' 1 ,1. IT U OEO-11 C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E O O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : ' N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a , th a t tha C ity C o m m is sio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g ta c o n s id e r e n a ctm e n t o l O rd in a n c e N o 404. e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN O 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 G W O O D . F L O R IO A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S : FR O M THE N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R OF LO T I. IR E N E D A L E . AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K a. P A G E TJ. P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A ; 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 Sf4 N F E E T : T H E N C E S O U T H 43100 F E E T TO 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 I I I 4* F E E T ; T H E N C E S U M S ’W . O l U 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 RE C O R O E O IN O R B O O K 725. P A G E 4 0 . 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 1 1 *4 7 H "E . SOS 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 *2 * 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 11*05 F E E T T O T H F N F W F 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 41. S A IO R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E B E IN G O N A C U R V E C O N C AV E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N D H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F S ,f4 t I I F E E T ; THENCE FROM A TANG ENT B E A R IN G O F N . IO*45‘OD"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 O A L O N G TVfE A R C O F S A IO C U R V E 253 I I F E E T THROUGH A C EN TR A L ANG LE O F O S M O -S J " TO A P O IN T S lf * J 7 '4 S ' W O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E R U N N . *4 *1 7 4 5 " E . SIS 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 2 f C lt A C R E S M O R E OR L E S S . R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S OF T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO 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 IM iT S OF TH E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T S TO C IT Y M A P T O 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 FO R T H E R IG H T S A N O P R IV I L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y : S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E S aid O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d on f l r t l re a d in g on N o ve m b e r 14. I t U . and th e C ity C o m m is sio n w ill co n sid e r sa m e lo r fin a l passage a n d a d option a lta r the p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be h e ld In th e C ity H a ll. I7S West W a rre n A v e . Longw ood. F lo rid a , on M o n d a y, t h t I f t h d a y u f D e ce m be r, A D , I t U . a t 7 JO p .m ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le . A t the m eet Ing in te re s te d p a r t ia l m a y a p pear a n d be h e a rd w ilh respect to lha pro p o se d O rd in a n c e . T h is h e a rin g m a y b e c a .m uad fro m tim e ta lim e u n til (In a l a c tio n I t ta ke n b y the C ity C o m m issio n . A co p y o f tha proposed O rd in a n c e U p o tte d a t th a C ity H a ll. Longw ood. F lo rid a , and capias e ra on filo w ith tha C la rk o f th a C ity a n d M m e m a y be Inspected b y th e p u b lic. A tested re c o rd o f th is m o o tin g Is m ad e b y th e C ity C o m m is sio n fo r its e o n v e n lo n c t. T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te an ade qu a te re c o rd lo r p u rposes o f ap p ea l fro m a de cision m o d s b , t»e C w flM liiu iw i w ilh re s p ie l to the fo re g o in g m a ile r A n y p a rso n w is h in g fo a n su ro th a t an ade qu a te re c o rd o f th a p ro ce e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rposes Is a d vise d to m a k e the ne ce ssa ry tr re n g e m e n ts o f h is o r h e r o w n expense D a te th is l i s t d e y o t N o ve m b e r, A O . IM S C IT Y OF LONGWOOD D o n ate L . T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h D e ce m be r I M l OEO-f F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e r th e I I am engaged In business e l 410 Savage C t.. Longw ood. F la 32250. S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a under Ihe fic titio u s n a m e e» S P R A K E R S P E C IA L T Y AU TO S. IN C d / b 'a E X O T IC A R O F F L O R ID A , a id th a t I In te n d ta re g is te r M id n a m e w ith the C le rk e l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith tha p ro visio n s o t the F ic titio u s N s — r i f t u te s. to W1‘ - Section *4104 F lo rid a S la tu fas I t 57. S p ra k e r S p e c ia lty Autos. In c . I V Edward0 SpiaVer. t'res P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 1,1. IS. 22. I t U . S K l& v- l m o o i i f K o ic l v / r \ u o Orlando - W inter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A.M. • 5 :30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Moon RATES 1 lim e................. ?4C • lint 3 consecutive times 53C e line 7 contecutivi (im«i 49C d line 10 consecutive times 44C $ fine $2.00 Minimum 3 Unei Minimum DE04 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .; U-14J4-CA04-P IN R E : The M a rria g e o l J U D IT H G .S T O Y A N C V , P e titio n e r, vs. G E O R G E S TO Y A N O V , Respondent. N O T IC E OF S U IT IN T H E N A M E A N D FO R TH E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A : TO : G E O R G E S TO Y AN O V c /o O ig * S prem o JO P a'm D riv e O rm o n d b y Ihe See. F lo rid a 23074 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a l a P e titio n lo r D is s o lu tio n has been tile d a g a in s t you and you a r t re q u ire d to se rve • copy o l y o u r w r it t e n d e fe n s e s . If e n y . to C. J E F F E R Y A R N O L D . A tto rn e y F o r P e titio n e r, whose address Is Post O ffic e B o i 1447, O rla n d o. F lo rid a , a n d f l i t th e o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o l Ihe above s ty le d co u rt on o r b e fore J a n u a ry 2, I t U ; o th erw ise , a |udg m e n ! m a y be entered a g a in st you to r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n W IT N E S S m y hand a n d tha M a i o l s a id C o u rt on Ihe 71th d e y o f N o ve m b e r, t» U . (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C le rk o t Ihe C irc u it C ourt in and lo r S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a B y : / | / E le a n o r F B u ra lto A s D e p u ty C le rk C. J E F F E R Y A R N O LD , ot A rn o ld . M a th e n y 1 E gan. P A I t t N o rth O n n g e Avenue c o s t O ffic e B os 3*47 O rla n d o . F lo rid a 12103 A t.o r nays lo r P e titio n e r (205) 1*1-1550 P u b lis h D e ce m be r 1,1. IS. 2 2 .1H2 O E O 12 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . N o tic e I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b * h e ld a t the C o m m issio n R oom In the C ity H a ll In th a C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a t 2:00 o 'c lo c k P M on D ecem ber 12. l f U . ta co n sid e r the a doption o l an o rd l n a n c e b y th e C ity o l S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , as fo llo w s O R D IN A N C E NO. 14*7 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . T O A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N PALM W AY AND SANFORD AVENUE AND BETW EEN P O IN 5 E T T A D R IV E A N D ROSE D R IV E : S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G 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 I O A . IN A C ­ C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N I I I 04J. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E P A R A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S . A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , there has been file d w ith the C ity C le rk o t the C ity of S anford. F lo rid a , p e titio n s c o n ta in Ing th e n a m e s o f the p ro p e rty o w n ers In th e a re a d e sc rib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e stin g a n n exa tio n ta the co r p o ra la a re a o l tha C ity o f S an lo rd . F lo rid a , and re q u e stin g ta be In ­ clu d e d th e re in ; and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r t y A p p r a is e r o f S e m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rtifie d th a l th e re Is one o w n e r In Ih e a re * to be annexed, a n d th a t M id p ro p e rty o w n e r has signed th e P e titio n lo r A n n e x a tio n ; and W H E R E A S . I t h a s b a a n da te rm in e d th a t th e p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d h e re in a fte r Is re a so n a b ly co m p a c t • n d c o n tig u o u s to th e c o rp o ra te a re a s o f th e C ity of S anford. F lo rid a , • n d II h a s fu rth e r been d e te rm in e d th a t tha m n a u t w i c t M id pvus—* l r w ill not re s u lt In Its* c re a tio n o l an e n cla v e , and W H E R E A S , th e C ity o l S an lo rd . F lo rid a , is In a p o sitio n to p ro vid e m u n ic ip a l M rv lc e s to t h t p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e r e in , e n d th e C ity C o m m is sio n o l the C ity o f S anlord. F lo rid a , deem s It In th e best In te re st o f th e C ity ta accept M id p e titio n and ta an n ex said p ro p e rly . N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C 1 E D BY T H E P E O P L E O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A ; S E C T IO N I ; That the p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d b e lo w situ a te d In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , be a n d tha M m * Is h e re b y a n nexed to and m ad e a p a rt ot t h a C it y o f S a n lo r d . F l o r id a , p u rs u a n t ta the voluntary a n n e x a tio n p ro v is io n s o f Section 171.044, F lo rid a S ta tu te s: L o ts I and 1 li e u W est *0 fe e t). B lo ck 2. F L O R A H E IG H T S , a cc o rd Ing to the p la t th e re o f as re co rd e d In P ie t B ook ]. page I f . P u b lic R ecords o l S em lnola C o u nty, F lo rid a S E C TIO N I T h a t upon th is O rd l nance b e co m in g a ffe c tiv e , th e p ro p a rty o w n e rs and any re sid e n t on the p ro p e rly d e s c rib e d h e re in s h e ll be e n title d ta e ll Ih e tig . ts e n d p rlv l leges and im m u n itie s as a re fro m lim a to lim e g ra n le d to re sid e n ts and p r o p e r ty o w n e rs o l th e C ity o f S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , and as e ra fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h apter 171. F lo rid a S tatutes, e n d sh e ll fu rth e r be s u b |* d lo Its* re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f re sid e n ce o r o w n e rs h ip a s m a y fro m tim e ta tim e be d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o f the C ity o l S anford. F lo rid a , and Ihe p ro v is io n s o f M id C h a p te r 171, F lo rid a S tatutes S E C T IO N 2: II a n y se ctio n o r p o rtio n o f o s e c tio n of th is O rd in a n ce p ro ve s ta bo In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l. II sh a ll not ba h e ld ta In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir the v a lid ity , lo r e * o r e ffo rt o l a n y o th e r se c tio n o r p a rt o l t h ll o rd in a n ce . S E C T IO N 4: Th a t *11 O rd in a n c e s o r p a rts e l O rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be a n d t h t sem e a re h e re b y re peated S E C T IO N ) : T h a i th is O rd in e n c t sh a ll becom e e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly upon Its passage and a d o p tio n A copy sh a ll be a v a ila b le a l the O ffic e o f Ih e C ity C le rk lo r *11 p e rso n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e the M m e. A ll p a rtie s In I n t t r t s t a n d c itiz e n s s h a ll ha ve a n o p p o rtu n ity ta b * h e a rd a t u t d hearksg B y o rd e r o t th e C ity C o m m is sio n e f the CHy o f S anford. F lo rid a H N. T a m m , J r C ity C le rk P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 12, 24. a n d De c a m b e r 1 ,4. I t U O EN 44 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday 12— Legal Services B a n k ru p c y 1720 and C h apter 12 5410 F ra * conference. A tto rn e y M P ric e . F o r A p p l 422 7447. 23—Lost & Found * . ■— L e t D o b erm a n M a la B la ck w / w h ile fle a c o lla r. Lost n e a r 14 63-M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold 11 you c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m a fir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld . W * w i l l b u y lh a m o rtg a g e yo u * r * now h o ld in g 7*43544 71- H e l p Wanted Ind, Pk Raward! 221-1311. 25—Special Notices DO Y O U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W a can show you an e ffe c tiv e * p ro ve n w a y lo M ta g u a rd yo u r f a m i ly a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A b a c te ria p re se n t In y o u r tap w i t i r . C a ll W a te r P u rific a tio n S y s te m s o t C e n tr a l F lo r id a l i t 4212 F R E E O .;.>0ftU ra U ea , Naw O ffic e now opening VORW ERK ________mow, tst st._______ P U B L IC S ALE Sat Dec 10th U n c la im e d Goods 347 P ow e r Ct 31— Private Instructions E n |e y Lessons. P la n o and o rg a n in y o u r h o m e . L im ite d openings now a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe ssio n a l. D on Ja m a s P hon* 471 !A)7. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses BO B B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE L O C A L R E B A T E S 313 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 55— Business Opportunities a a a a U R O T IL E • • a * M a n n a a d a d ta te a m n a w f r a d a l H ig h p r a l ll m a r g in . l i e 5115. legal Notice 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 engaged In business a t 430 N . H w y 17 * 2 . C a s s e lb e r r y , F L 21707, S em inoto C ounty, F lo rid a u n d er the fic titio u s n a m e o f C U STO M R E N T A L S . an d th a t I In la n d ta r a g iita r M id n a m e w ith the C la rk o l lha C ir c u it C o u rt. S tm in o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith t h t p ro visio n s o f th a F ic titio u s N am e S ta l u t i t . t o w n Section 441 Of F lo rid a S tatutes 1457. I V R o b e rt A L e a v itt P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 17, 74 * Da c a m b e r 1.1. I f U DEN M F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In business a t S C a m e ro n A v e , S a n lo rd . S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d er lh a fic titio u s n a m e ot G A D A U T O B O O T , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r M id n e m * w ith the C la rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o l* C o u nty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w l*h the p ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , t o w n S e c tio n I4S Of F lo rid a S tatutes I4S7. IV D o n ald C ro sty n P u b lis h N o v e m b e r I I , 14 * Da c a m b e r 1,0. I f t J O E N I7 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 l I a m engaged In business a t 7400 O rla n d o D r , S a n lo rd . S e m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d er th a fic titio u s nam e o l ID E A L T U N E U PS. a n d th a t I Intend to ra g I sta r M id r a m * w ith lh a C la rk o f t h t C ir c u it C o u rt, S B m ln o lt C o u nty. F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith tha p ro v is io n s o l lh a F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , to W l* S a d lo n 145 Of F lo rid a S tatutes KS7 I V M a rk O B o a rd m a n P u b lis h N o v e m b e r 17. 24 * Da c a m b e r 1.1, I f U DEN N F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a l wa a r t engaged In business a t P O. Box 312, M a it la n d F I., S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d er the fic titio u s n a m e o l D O R N . N A S H , i A S S O C IA T E S . M O . and th a t wa in la n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith C la rk o l tha C irc u it C o u rt. S am lnola C ounty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith th a p ro v is io n s o f th * F ic titio u s N a m * S tatutes. T o W it: S ection 045 Ot F lo rid a S tatutes 1 ( 9 . J o n a th a n s O orn R oger W Nash P u b lis h : N o ve m b e r 17, 24 * D a c a m b e r 1.1. I f U D E N 42 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g lv t n th a t w a are engaged m business a l 250 N H w y 17 4 ). S uita J , C a ss a lb a rry, F L 23707, S am lno la C o u nty, F lo rid a under th * fic titio u s n a m e o f C E S T U M P A N D A S S O C IA T E S , a n d th a l wa in la n d ta re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith C la rk o f tha C ir c u ll C o u rt. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a l.s a cco rd an ce w ith tha p ro visio n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * S la t u te s. T o W it: S ection 445Ot F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1*57. /S /C h a rle s E S lu m p IV G a o rg * E . C o n ro y. J r . IV K im b e r ly A n n C onroy P u b lis h : D e ce m b e r 1,1. I S . I I . I t U DEOt F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h a ra b y g iv e n th a t I a m eng ag e d In b u sl.w ss a t IIS7 Sam oran B lv d , F o re st C ity . F lo rid a 33751. S am lno la C o u nty, r tor Ida u n d ar tha f lc t lllo u * n a m e o l H E l , and th a l I In te n d ta re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th * C i*e h o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w ilh th * p ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , lo W it S e c tio n U S O t F lo rid a S ta tu te s i»S7. I V M ic h a e l D C o lle y P u b lis h D e ce m be r I . IS. 22. I t . H U O E O 40 A s s is ta n t to M a in te n a n c e M a n A p p ly In p a rso n S anford N u rsin g C onvalescent C a n te r. tiO M a lto n v Illa .____________________ ASSEMBLERS P u t y o u r c a rp e n try s k ills ta w o rk h a ra . Good b a n lllts . g re a t boss I 323-5176 3700 F re n ch A v * A s s is t M a n a c a r w ith c u s to m e r se rvice . C a r naadad E a rn ta 17 p a r h o u r . O p p o r t u n it y t o r a d va n cm a n l. 2*1 14*2____________ A U T O /A IR C R A F T P a in t Saalant Tech E a rn U t i l H r. M u s t e n jo y w o rk in g outdoors w ith hands F o r w o rk In S an lo rd _ a re a c a ll M r. Sands. I l l 431 <31 Legal Notice*o l 1TOTICE O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . N o lle * ls h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h e ld a t th * C o m m issio n R oom In lh a C ity H a ll In th * C ity o t S an lo rd . F lo rid a , a l 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M on D e ce m be r 17, I f U . ta co n sid e r th * a d o ptio n o t an o rd l n a n c a b y th a C it y o l S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , as ta llo w s : O R D IN A N C E NO. 147* A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W I T H I N TH E COR P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . U P O N A D O P T IO N OF S A IO O R D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H E P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N B IE O E R A V E N U E A N D C D *27 A N O BE TW E E N L A U R E L A V E N U E ANO C R 427, S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E O IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W H E R E A S , th e re has baan file d w lfh tha C ity C la rk o f th * C lfy ot S anford. F lo rid a , p a tillo n s co n ta in In g th a n a m e s o t lh a p ro p e rty o w n ers In lh a a r * * d e scrib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e stin g a n n e x a tio n to th a cor p o ra te a re a o f th a C ity o t S an lo rd . F lo rid a , and re q u e stin g to be In elu d e d th e re in . and W H E R E A S , fha P ro p a rty A p p r a is e r o l S o m ln a l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , h a v in g c a rt Ilia d th a t ttw ra Is o n * o w n a r In th * a re a ta ba annaxad. • n d th a t M id p ro p e rty o w n a r has signed lh a P e titio n ta r A n n e x a tio n : fundi W H E R E A S , I t h a s b a a n da te rm in e d th a t lh a p ro p e rty d e scrib e d h e re in a fte r Is re a so n a b ly co m p a ct • n d c o n tig u o u s to th a c o rp o ra l* a re a s o l lh a C ity o f S an fo rd . F lo rid a , •n d It has fu rth e r baan d e te rm in e d th a t th a a n n e x a tio n o t M id p ro p a rty w ill not re s u lt in th * c re a tio n o t an a n cla v o : and W H E R E A S , th * C ity o f S anford. F lo rid a . Is In a p o s itio n lo p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l se rv ic e s ta th a p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e r e in , a n d lh a C ity C o m m is sio n c t th * C ity o t W l u r i L F lo rid a , da a m s II In tha bast In te re st o l th * C ity to a cc e p t M id p a tllio n and ta annex M id p ro p e rty N O W , T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A S E C TIO N I: T h a t th a p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d In Sem i n o t* C o u nty, F lo rid a , be and th e M m * is h e re b y a n n e xe d to end m ad e a p a rt o t th e C ity o f S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to th a v o lu n ta ry a n n exa tio n p ro v is io n s o l S ection 171 044. F lo rid a S ta tu te s: B a g in n in g 12 M C h ains E a s t o l tn * SW c o rn e r o l th * Se ta ru n N o rth 2« C iseins; thence E a st ta th e W e s te rly r i g h t o f - w a y e f SR 1417. th e n S o u th w e ste rly alo n g rig h t o l w o y o l SR 1427 ta p o in t o f b e g in n in g , S ection 12. T o w n sh ip 30 South, R a n g * X E a s t. (L a ss b e g in n in g 147.S le a f N o rth end 10 0 le e l E a st o t ih e SW c o rn e r o f a P O 0 R un thence S 4*54 10" E 350 0 la e t; thence N 7 t* 00'40" E IM 4 le e t; th e nce N S r ir iO " W 3*4 S fe e t; thence S 73*00 M W 140 0 fe e t to th * P O B S E C T IO N 3 T h a i upon th is O rd l nance b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , th * p r o p e rty o w n e rs and arty re s id e n t on th * p ro p e rly d e sc rib e d h e re in s h a ll be e n title d ta a ll th e rig h ts a n d p r lv l lefles and Im m u n itie s as e ra fro m lim e ta lim e g ra n le d lo re sid e n ts and p r o p e rty o w n e rs o f Ih o C H y o t S an lo rd . F lo rid a , and as a r t fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a pte r 171, F lo rid a S tatutes, and s h a ll fu rth e r bo s u b ia c t ta the re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f re sid e n ce o r o w n e rsh ip as m a y fro m tim e ta llm * be d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o f th * C lfy o l S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , a n d th * p ro v is io n s o l u t d C h a pte r t i l , F lo rid a S tatutes S E C T IO N 2: II a n y se ctio n o r p o rtio n e l a se ctio n o l th is O rd .n a n c * p ro ve s 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. It s h a ll not be h e ld to In v e lld e lt o r im p a ir lh a v a lid ity , to re * o r e lit e ! o f a n y o th e r u c t io n o r p a rt o f th is o rd in a n ce S E C TIO N 4: T h a i a ll O rd in a n c e s o r p e ris o l O rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t h e re w ith , L * a n d th a sa m e a re h *n rb y rm p***#*! S E C T IO N %\ T h il th h i O r d ir tfn c t sh a ll hacom e e lle c tlv e Im m e d ia te ly upon Its passage and a d o ptio n A copy sh a ll be a v a ila b le a t tha O ttlc e o l the C ity C la rk to r o il p e rso n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e th e um * A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t and c ltiia n s th a n it a v t an o p p o rtu n ity ta be h e a rd a t M id h e a rin g By order ol lha City Commission ol tho City ot Sanlord. F lor Ida H,N. Tamm, jr City Clark P iA jtlsh D e ce m be r l,» . | | . jj, IM 3 OEO II �71— Help Wanted 7 i— Help Wanted A U T O P AR TS a ss is ta n t m an a g e rs, c o u n te r h e lp , o p e n in g i a v a ila b le . E x c e lle n t p a y a n d be n efits. E x p e rla n c e d p re fe rre d . A p p ly in person o n ly . P a r t* C ity GLAZERS TRAINEES BOYS GIRLS _ AGES 13 to 18 CALL 322-2611 C h o ir 0 1re d o n , p a rt tim e . A d u lt and yo u th c h o ln Send re tu rn * lo S e n la n d o U n it e d M e l h o d it l C h u rch , lie o W . S late Road ala Longw ood. F la M I X __ C le a n in g W om an, e xp e rie n c e d lo r o fllc a and re sid e n ce , ow n tra n t p o tla llo n M o n d a y th ru F rid a y G o o d P a y , f u t u r a p o te n tia l. B ondable 111 ) t n , ______________ C O N V E N IE N C E S tore C ashiers Good s a la ry , h o s p ila llia tlo n t w e e k p a id v o c a tio n e v e ry t m on th s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a l JO IN . L a u re l A ve S an lo rd D o you q u a lify fo r a c a re e r w ith M U T U A L o f O M A H A T E x c e lle n t e a rn in g s and tra in in g . C e ll M t V enn. *44 HOP. E .O .B .M /F . M e d ic a l o ttic a n a e d t s h a rp person lo h an dle busy phone i. H o n e it, dependable, m a tu re young la d y te liv e In, Take ce re o l h o u se h o ld S m a ll t a ia r y p lu s ro o m a n d b o a rd . M u t t lo v a c h ild re n H I 144] i t yo u 're a c u rre n tly e m p lo ye d P R E IS E R , w ith a l le e tl J y r t e x p . lo o k in g fo r a le c u re p o ll lio n w ith a fu tu ra . we ha ve the |o b lo r y o u l A p p ly C a t.le g e C le a n e ri. a ir Shopping C enter, M a tu re In d iv id u a l re e d e d lo r house p a re n l a l C h ris tia n C h ild re n s H om e In G eneva S alary p lus ro o m a n d b o a rd la s JOSS. MICROFILM CLK............$163 Wk Top lo c o l co m p a n y w ill Ira ln /g e n e ra l o il Ice s k ills gets y o u Ih e jo b to d ay DRIVER 323-5176 1100 F re n ch Ave 323 5176 72—Gift Guide M O D E L ! W A N T E D te r fashion d e s ig n e r. T .V . c o m m e r c ia ls , m a g e /ln e i. b ro ch u re s F u ll o r p a rt tim e . A ll ages a ll h e ig h ts, no e xp e rie nce ne ce ssa ry, m a le o r fe m a le . A p p o in tm e n t only. _______ *11 SMS. NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A S C A L L 7 S )1 444 T E L E P H O N E C A L L E R S Y e a rly o r p a rt lim e . S ta r) a t 1147 40 ta ke hom e 774 4540 W o rk a t hom e possible •NAVELORANOES* IS 00 B ushel • • P la n ts * * 171 1017. NOW H IR IN G B O AT B U IL D E R S W ill tra in , m u it have good p re vlo u s |ob re fe re n ce s No phone c a lls A p p ly In person Regal M a rin e . 1100 le t P o rt Or O rla n d o. O V E R W E IG H T ! R e lo lc e ! 5500 to 17.000 p lus Need 10 serious people to lose w e ig h t and share In co m p a n y p ro fits . l i t 4444 PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E ! 175 00 p e r h u n d re d ! N o t x p e r lt n c * P a rt o r lu ll lim e S ta rt Im m e d i ite ir O e t e ll s send s e ll addressed sta m p e d e n ve lo p * to C. R I 300 p O B o * 45 S fiftr t, P ro fic ie n t ty p is t lo r p a rt tim e w o rk In c h u rc h c ilic e Sent ty p e d r e s u m e to S e n la n d o U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch 1140 W S tole R oad 414 Long w ood. F la . M I X R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T O E S K T y p in g , phone N e v e r* Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1)41. R e lie f N ig h t A u d ito r to w o rk w e e k e n d s A p p ly In p e rs o n . H o ld la y In n on Ihe L e k e tro n l. New in Town? W0ULP BE ASSURED/ > r* A. Hi Country Club lifestyle Clubhouse with Health Club And Saunas Faddleboait On A Tout Acre la k e lonnu. Racquetball. Olympic Pool On-Site Management And Maintenance One Or Two-Bedroom Floor- S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d ro o m s b y the w eek. Reasonable ra le s . M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie M l 4X 7 SOO P a lm e tto A ve S A N FO R O . Reas w e e kly ft M on th ly ra te s U til Inc e ll W0 Oak A d u lts I Sat 7M1 _________ T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L R oom to p a rk rig ft yo u r s e ll w ith M fc tw n e ll ft b a th M l 074) OPEN SATU R D AY • A d u lt t F a m ily S e c tio n s • W / D 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 a s e s A v a ila b le !. I , 3 Br. Apts., I I I . T X -------------- f / --------■— '■ '/ A *•>-*» *- A C ^ 1j z ' i S i a e S Q m u j fl , — - J t-i* |; j •“ « " 1 •y - From *290 S A N F O R D a 12 B eth D r. 1 9R . c e n lr jl h e a '/a lr, m a n y a x tta * . 1H 900 by ow n er 127 m e SANFO RDREALTY REALTO R m A it . H n . j » a m . m a i n S A N F O R D C o u n try E sta te on a.’ acres. 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 o le . S la t 500 114 IM P ________________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. 93— Rooms for Rent I b d rm . a lle y , p riv a te e n tra n ce . 170 a w k F e m a le p re fe rre d ] } ] |]S 4 • it e r J M o r w eekends. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E tf.A p t. FurnS Jaooo. n i t44S A lte r 4 P M Fwrn, A pts, ta r S enior C ltlie n s 111 P e lm e t la Ave. J . Cow an N o Phone C a lls 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 pets. U 0 w eek. 1100 d e p osit M l 4X 7 500 P a lm e tto A ve 1 B edroom A p t. R ent S IX m o n th U 00 Sec. D eposit R tf. re q u ire d No P ets C a ll 177 1477. UAMUCJO L O V E A P IS 100 E. A irp o rt B ird . P h 111 4470 E ffic ie n c y . Iro m M IS M o. 5 % d iscount to r Senior C illte n s 93— Rooms tor Rent BY OW NER SW EETW ATER, W E K IV A A R E A . Ito % A u u m m o rtg a g e . No q u a lify in g . L a rg e 1 B d rm , lt o B . G re a t R m . w / fire p la c e . 70X*0 p o o l, on I lo r d acaped a cra . 5147.500 144 id ir . R E d 0 R P £ 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS We are loot Neod a fresh, new. convenient apaitmenl? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. P ,Q n * T E R M IT E CONTROL/SALES A N D S E R V IC E . E x p e rie n c e d Top c o m m lu lo n t p a id P h M l l l H A t t o t S P M .____________ T E X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R P o fte n p le n t y o f m e n e y - p l u i c a i h b o n u t e i . f r in g e b e . t e l lt t lo le m l re tire d p e rso n In S an lo rd a re a R e g a rd ie it o l e xp a rle nce , w r it * D .V. S e a n , P r e i . B ox 711, F I. W o rth , T x 74101. T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs m a tu re person M /F to se ll lu ll lin e o l h ig h q u a lity lu b ric a n ts to m a n u fa c tu rin g , (ru c k in g , c o n ­ s tru c tio n and fa rm cu s to m e rs P ro te c te d t e r r it o r y , th o ro u g h tra in in g p ro g ra m . F o r p e rso n a l In te rv ie w send w o rk h is to ry lo B C, L in s . S o J h w e ito rn P e tro le u m . Box IIS , F o rt W o rth . T X I TOO F re n ch Ave E xp e rie n c e d , d tp e n u a b le slo re ca sh ie r w a n te d F u ll lim e ; good s a la ry , a b le to s ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . C a ll H I 0111 ________________ E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S E S n e e d e d F u ll a n d p a r t tim e . A p p lic a tio n s be in g ta ke n . C a rlo 's Ita lia n R e sta u ra n t 177 7451 E x p e rie n c e d . D ependable M e c h a n ic and B ody Shop p o sitio n now a v a ila b le 171 0144 F L O R A L D E S IG N E R M in im u m 1 ye a rs e xp e rie nce C a ll 17] 1104 FRONT DESK C LER K F u ll tim e , frie n d ly , n e a t a n d per sonable A p p ly In person, M on F rl.S IIn o o n D e lto n a Inn GASATTENDANT G ood s a la ry , h o s p ila llia tlo n . I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v t r y 4 m o n th s . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 1 7 1 1 4 0 betw een 1 5 P M Fiost Free Retiigeralur; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens B V A D P lN c S ^ A CLARINET l T 0 MY BANJO AND YJtUR PIANO. H IT < J IM F re n ch A ve S h ill y o u r good d riv in g s k ills Over to a top n o tch ro m p a t ,- ■ M IC K H O M E . ] B d rm . i b 4th. L lv / R m , F a m /R m , fire p la c e , k i t c h e n a p p li a n c e s , l a r g a screened p a lls , I e a r p a ra g e on IS a c re lo l. m a n y e x tra s i _____________ m - a ir a . TELEPHONE OPERATOR......$165 323-5176 S T A R T S E L L IN O N O W II M l 44)4 o r 111 )5 )5 | Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 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 fo rta b le o fllce . l i m i t s c a ll 11)0*47 B u iy co m p a n y needs e xp e rienced w in d o w and m lrr o w I n t a lt o r t W ill tra in lh a r lg n l guy o r g a l. C ro a t o p p o rtu n ity ! a v o n c h r is t m a s w o w m e y o u r ow n b o n Set y o u r own h o u r*. S ell and d e liv e r F u lle r B ru sh . 211-1447.___________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily ft A d u lts se ctio n P oolside. 7 B d rm s . M a s te r Cove A pts 171 7400 _______ O pen on w e e k e n d s _______ M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke A da. I b d rm fro m M IS . 7 b d rm Iro m M l 5 L o ca te d 17 47 ju s t south o l A irp o rt B lv d . in S an lo rd A ll A d u lll. 1711470. • M a llo n v ille T r a c t A pts. * U n fu rn ish e d 1 b d rm , Spacious A pt W a lk to L a ka F ro n t. No Pets. M i l P h M l 3405 N E W I ft 2 B edroom s. A d|4 C *nt lo L a k e M o n ro * H e a lth C lu b . R e cq u e tbe ll and M o ra l San fo rd L a n d in g S R *4 M l -4270 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent V e ry C lean. 1 B d rm .. 1 b a th , d in in g ro o m . tJOO s e c u rity d e p osit. 1400 p er m o. or w l'h separate A p a rtm e n t, ra n t as one. U J 0 M o C a ll betw een J f t 7 P M . I l l 4757. 1 B d rm , J b a th . C /H /A . fenced b a ck y a rd , sauo a m o. F irs t I , I m o n th s, sac. M 1 4 I1 4 _________ 1 B d rm . J s to ry house w i t h fire p la c e . Cent h e a t and a ir No pets. 1400 M o n th , l i t la s t a n d IIOO s e c u rity . D a ys 177 0005 E ves. 1710015 ___________ 1 B d rm , 1 b a th , n r pets. U H a m o n th p lu s d rp o s ll. C a ll a fte r a. u is a a i. ______________ 5 R m s , a ir , a p p lia n ce s, g ire g e , U7S Fee P h. M S-7700. Sa v On R e n ta l Inc. R t ilt o r . B d r m , clean, q u ie t, w s lk to dow nlo w n. N o p e ts 575 W k MOO deposit. C a ll b etw een 5 7 P .M . M l 4X 7. SOO P a lm e tto Ave 1 o r 1 B d rm , I b a th. P a rq u a t flo o rs w ith w a sh e r f t d ry e r. 5345 00 177 la4S a lte r 4 P M . _____________ J B d rm . lu ll kitch e n , kid s. I Fee Ph. U S 7700. Sev-Gn R e n ta l In c. R e a lte r. 7 B edroom , 1 B o th W ith P a tio . tl4 S p e r m o n th . 177-7514 1505 W . 2 5th S t 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 3 1 1 *3 0 *0 ff 1 B d rm . tr a ile r . S ingle m a n o r w o m a n 1175 fir s t a n d la s t, plus 5 X s e c u rity . C a ll a lte r 4 P .M . M l 4514 _______________ 14X40 w /c a rp o rl. 5115 a m o. + u tilitie s a n d s e c u rity . A d u lt p a rk . L o n g wood M l 1417 Or M l 5441 127—Office Rentals T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G BOB M B A L L J R . P A . R E A L T O R .!!) 4111 B y O w ner 1 B d rm .. J b a th, k n e e d y a rd , p o rch . M l V e n tu ra D riv e . H id d e n L a ke . M l 1414___________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SHENANDOAH * VILLAGE 1 ^ B*dra*a Dvpki Apt.' 1100 Wnl Fell Stirrt (Sft 46) Sanford Florida 3?TT| l 2 . .. £*• V A fte r H e w n m M i l n t - a m e r M i- io n • FAHILKS trUCOdt > *oinine ran j • rutetouu APARTMENTS 323-3145 »3 4 0 °° * CUII H0CSI 323*2920 House lo r re n t, l i t C a m e llia C o u rt S unload 1 b d rm ., 1 b a lk , kllc h a n e q u ip p e d , n o p a l s o r s m a ll c h ild re n p k a s e 5475 p e r m o n lh . C a ll 177 X S t CS 4270 S OklANDO DRIVE & SANFORD C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 *6 2 2 0 I D Y L L E W IL O F 1 b d rm . 1 b a th , no pets 1 3 X m o n th ly . F irs t end s e c u rity . M 7 7 1 17. FO R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS REALTY • REALTORS W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM 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 M il FRENCH A VE REALTOR Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W e h a ndle The W hole B a ll o l W ax B.E.Unk Conit 322-7029 F ln a n c ln a A v a ila b le A ir Conditioning & Heating Health & Beauty Landclearing T O W E R S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r l t l l 's Bea u t y Nook S IT E . IS IS ! M l 5741 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 f t S H A L E . M l 1411 i ______ Home Im provem ent Lawn Service C O L L IE R '! HOME R E P A IR ! c a r p e n t r y , r e e lin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir. M l -4411__________ K IN O ft SONS L A W N S E R V I C E E a rly F a ll C lean Up. !5« S pecial F o r A n y A verage Y a rd . 1*17414 L ft M L a w n C a r t S ervice M o w . edge, t r im and h a u l C on ta ct Lee o r M a r k . M l S147or M l 4144. R a n d y i Q u a lity L a w n S ervice C om p le te la w n m a in te n a n c e . C k a n up sp e cia ls. M I D I 14._____________ She to rn P ro p M a n a g e m en t. M l M i l C o m p k le la w n se rv ic e a n ^ r o g e r t^ ia n a je m e n ^ ^ ^ ^ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to s m a ll. M in o r ft m a jo r re p a irs Licensed ft banded M U 1 1 I___________ P A R T N E R !. R o o tin g re p a ir, p a in t in g . re m o d e lin g and a d d itio n s F re e E tL C a ll E ves M l 0*04 Home Repair! C U STO M H O M E B LD O . A d d itio n s B a tte rin g A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. _ p a in tin g , r e m o d e l)n j M l U U C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk, p a ln lin g . sid in g , porch e s, patios, e tc A sk lo r A r l H ubble 111 17*7. M a in te n a n c e o f a ll types C a rp e n try , p a ln lin g . p lu m b in g ft e le c tric M l 40JI E lectrical N j |ob too s m a ll H o m a re p a irs and re m o d e lin g 15 Y e a rs ta p e r k n e e . 74% D isco u n t O n A ll R e p a irs F e r W in d o w A ir C o n d ltk n e rs O n* D ay S a n rlc *. P h1 7 7 -I4 M . Building Contractors Q u a lity E k c lr lc a l S ervice Fans, tim e rs , s e c u rity 11le t. addi lio n s , n e w s e rv ic e s , 'n tu re d M a s te r E k c t r lc la n Jam es P a u l M l 7S54 General Services V and M o b il* H o rn *. C k a n ft w a x . ro o f co a tin g , a ll r a p a ir t a ic . F f t L M a in k n c t M 1 0 M I o r M l 17(1. Masonry B E A L C o n cre te I m a n q u a lity o p e r a lio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . O a y s M IT M lE v e s . H I 1M I S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o te r s , d riv e w a y s , pads. Doors, pools. C h a t!. Stone F ra g E a t/M 1 7 I8 3 F IS H E R M AN S PARADISE 1 B d rm .. 1 b a m , u n fin is h e d . J im W a lle n s t ilt hem e, on 1.1 acre site , an M a in ca n a l to St. Johns B l u r i C o m p le te ly le n c e d l L O V E L Y 1 B d rm . 1 b a th hom e. In S anera, on a landscaped lo ll N e w ly p a in te d , s p lit p la n , D R , SR, * q . a a l In K H , fire p la c e , lenced y a rd a n d m e re . 171.490. U N B E L IE V A B L E O ld e r 4 b d rm ., 1 b a th , 1 sto ry b o m *, on a lo ve ly O ak shaded k t l Spacious LR D R , s tu d y w it h w / f lr e p la c * . m a s te r s u it* and s ittin g ro o m I E lf. a p t. above g a ra g e l Needs sem e TLC - b u t w h a t a b e a u ty l HM N. • S A N F O R D M B 44 • IV y A e ro C o u ntry hom o site s. O a k. p in * ta m e cle a re d B paved. 11% dow n. 1 4 y r s . it I T V * G E N E V A O S C EO LA R D .a S A c re C o u ntry tra c ts . W e ll tre e d an p a re d Rd. M % D aw n. I I Y n . a t 11%. C A L L A N Y T IM E 1545 S. P ark E LO W E R L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C o m e r t l * E Sec end S I, S an lo rd M l 4707 Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a n ito ria l I t r v l c t W t do co m p le te flo o rs , ca rp e ts, and g e n e ra l c le a n in g 1140)17 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H om e Im p ro v e m e n t P a in tin g . C a rp e n try . S m a ll R e p a irs t l Y e a rs E x p e rk nee M l 1444. E x te r io r and I n l e r l x P a ln lin g F ro * e s tim a te s C a ll a fte r 5 M l «41 4 /1 P l n a c r a t l , a s s u m a b l e m o rtg a g e . Joanne C a s o n /R ta lto r M1-D45I. J .B . S te e lm a n In c. E .R .A . 445-1415. 151— Investmenf Property / Sale INVESTORS-Oceanvlew Duple C a ll a n y tim e I 404-417 t i l l . _ B aa ch std * R e a lty /R e a lto r 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva IS A cre s o il O sceola R d H ig h f t d r y I W e ll ft s e p llc . W a lla c e C ress R e a lty. In c /R e a lto r. M l 5041 a .5 A c re s . L a k e S y lv a n A re a 541.500. W M a llc ro w s k l R e a lto r Painting . * F R E E E S T IM A T E , a Rhodes Painting All Types II Yrt. Exp. 14 Hr. Phone M l 4*11 mis*). P lastering /D ry W all Roofing R oot M a in te n a n ce R e p a ir w o rk .N e w w o rk T ro y o r G eorge lo r F re e E s' » ) 145 4*40 R E A L T Y , IN C . REALTO R 323-5774 11 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E S IR O O F IN O IS H it I'm A r t H u b b k I do b e a u tilu l w o rk I do n ew roots, ro o t le a ks I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lle y s, ro o ts vents, e tc. I w ill you m oney M J I7 M _______ NEW SMYRNA Beachthk Condo 514.000 anytime 1 *04 417 1111 Beechsld* Reatty/RealSer. Sandelwood Villi, by owner. I B/l B, l u l l K i t . W/ D. A/ C. W/WCarpet. pool, ft malnle nance. 111 1047 or M l 1441. 514.500. 157-M o b ile 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 le a l P a lm S p rin g ! P a lm M an o r Siesta K ey V A FM A F l e e t i n g J« — a C E R A M IC T IL E a Sales. ln tl*lla U o n .R e p a lrs . M l 1 X 4 Jo h n P a rk e r 44* M44 Tree Service N ew H om es s ta rtin g a t 54445 E asy c r e d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c k R oys. L te n b u ra US. 441 4D4 717 0124 JO H N A L L E N L A W N ftT R E E Low , Low p rice s. F ire w o o d 155. M I 5140 159— Real Estate W anted VETERANS EASY TERMS Upholstery D E L U X E B o a rd in g S table s t ills . S7J 00. L o n g w o o d /L e k e M a r y a re a . C lassic 1 y e a r o ld A ra b F illy lo r sale P h 1 X 0 )1 4 o r 111I*4 203—Livestock/Poultry 213—Auctions S q u lrl Cape 1100 E x Cond D ouble bed and lin e n s M l *141 Used H e a le rs f t stoves G as. o il and a le c trlc C a m p e r Stoves and M is t 1 I7 S P a lm e tto A ve 1 H O H obby T ra in L a yo u ts S IM In c lu d e s b o x c a rs , houses and l i t . b a r SICO Couch a n d lo ve seat IJOO 111 0 0 1 J _______ W a n te d L o t o r a cre a g e to n e d to r M o b il* H o m e . A lt o I n k r t t k d In b u y in g hom es In need o f re p a ir. M l U 7 I. B e d C rw ItT N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1110 5 S an lo rd A ve . M I 4075 D e b a r y A u to ft M a r in e S a le s across th a r iv e r to p o l h ill 17a H w y I f S i O e b a ry See M S I 1474 V olvo 144 4 c y lin d e r, a speed a ir . ^ s d o th e r e x tra s E s c . con d ltlo n M 4 4405 o r P S 4100. 1474 F u ry , Runs good, needs som e tra n s. week E xe . e n g 'ne SISOor bast o ffe r. C a ll M 3 7414. 70 M e rc u ry M on te g o good condi lio n . L ow m llta g e C a ll o tte r 5:10 P M 171 7047. _______ 74 G rande T o rin o Sla< W ag. A /T .A /C , ra d ia l tire s M X 177 7514 _____ 74 O ld s m o b ltt O elta M . E ngine good co n d itio n P ric e n e g otia b le C a ll 171 7301 ______ 235—T ru c k s / Buses/Vans C h e vro let step side p ic k up. 1475 S tandard, ru n s good, re lia b le . n i x m h i p __________ _______ 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 TIO N S E R V IC E M l 4141.______________ FO 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 c tio n s ft A p p ra ls a ll . C a ll O e ll s A u c tlo n M l 5470 237—T ractors/Trailers 215— Boats/Accessories 239—M otorcydes/B ikes 217- -G arage Sales A ll k in d s o f h o u s e h o ld H em s c lo th in g , a te . F r l. ft S at., D ec. 4 ft 10. No E a r ly Sales t l ) W . J e n k in s C lrc k . E n d o t S. P a rk. B IG Y A R D S A L E H c u t . h o id Ite m s , and fu rn itu re . R t.o rd s . tools, dishes, clo th es, e tc. On H w y . 44 to w a rd G eneva, l i t d ir t R d. on rlg h l. F o llo w signs T h u rs d a y . F rid a y a n d S aturday. C a rp o rt S a l* F rid a y . Oec Sth. S a tu rd a y . Dec Kwh . A ll t l l * b it o f e v e ry th in g 7011 L a ke A ve o il 70th S treet, S anford G a ra g e S a k . S a tu rd a y I A M to 4 P M . ISO* P a lm e tto A ve C lothes, odds and ends. 1 a ir co n d itio n e rs. and I space h e a te r.______________ I D Y L E W I L D . 4 F a m ily , to y s , g a m e s , b a b y Ite m s , lin e n s , d ra p e s , ro d s . I t p ie r * s ilv e r p la lt d p u nch b o w l L o ts o l e v e ry th in g 4 to 4 F r l f t Sal. 711 A I dean M O V IN G S A L E . M o v in g fro m house to m o b lk h o m a lo t s e l Ite m s. Sat f t Sim 4 to 7 C o m e r o l Second SI. ft C h a p m a n A ve . ( E a s to tB r a m T o w e rs! T R A S H ft T R E A S U R E S II F r l ft Set S A M to ? 1*4 E 20th SI. 2 F a m ily S a lt. X m a t C ra fts ft T rim m in g s . L o t o l G oodies. F r l ft Sat. * A M t i l 7 110 H ig h la n d C l. N e a r M a y fa ir G o lf Course. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 75 A rg o s y J l" A w n in g , A /C . Stereo. La ke M onroe P a rk A skingI400B .______________ 74 D o d g e C r u i s e m a s t a r - 1 4 0 r n o lo r 12--70.000 m ile s e x t r a clean t l ) 400 M7 14*4 ______ B U Y J U N K C A R S ftT R U C K S F ro m 110 to S X o r m ore. C e ll M 2 1474173 4)11 TO P D o lla r P a id lo r Junk f t Used ca rs , tru c k s f t h e a vy e q u ip m e n t. W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CARS A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 14)4505 Youi JUNK is -Orth ISCASHti -G A R A G E S A L E -5 3 .0 0 FRIDAY? “Y r t w v * w E V E R T H IN O O O E S II N ew C h rlttm a s a rra n g e m e n ts ft new toys. C lothes. T le rro glass, ft lo ts m ore . 4 A M . t i l a P .M . 2414 W illo w A ve NO E A R L Y B IR D S I 1 F a m ily , to ys and m ls c . * to a Dec U th ft l l l h I I * W ilb e r A ve L a ke 1 F a m ily G a ra g a S a lt F rl, S al ft Sun 4 5 X m a s g ir ts : B lenders, m ix e r, T .V . video ga m e , a n tiq u e v lc t r o lt * . f y p e w r lk r * . a d d in g m a c h in e , p u m p s , to o ls , b o a t w in d o w s ft w asher, m ls c. M 5 R idge R oad, l i k e M a ry . 219—Wanted to Buy ____ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale A LL Phases of P la ste rin g F la tte rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd co ta , s im u la te d b ric k . M l 5441. Nursing Car« Interior Decorating C u t lo rn D r a p e r !* !'V « r U ra ls A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S S ha ro n 's C ita tio n s * > l 0)51 321-0041 LAR G E CO UNTRY HOME PAO LA 4 B d rm , 1 b a th. C H A . fo rm a l liv in g a n d d in in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m w ith lir t p la c * N ice trees on 1to a cre s O n ly 544,400. CALL BART Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 G ood Used T e le visio n s t U A nd U p M IL E R S ISIS O rla n d o O r IT iO lll I I In ch co lo r T V console U 0 4 It., G E d e lu x e ste re o , tu n e r and tu rn ta b le S7J 771)111 F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and ra fln ls h in g , s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity, 171 01*7. KISH REAL ESTATE To List Your Business... 83—Television/ Radio / Stereo 211—A ntiques/ Collectables 322-2420 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1 I M I S E , F IR S T ST. 1715411 201— Horses INLAND REALTY W ORLD or Sate, x o h t t r ft Son*. tH J O p rig n t p iano, 5 1 X R o d g e rt a p ie c e d ru m se t. IJOO J o ld g u tte rs, p la y s good 110 a piece T 0 1404 ■■ ■ P ipe B u m p e r and m e ta l fire p la c e t W E ach m i m : ____ O P E N 10 TO H U E S , T H R U SAT. F I L L O IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk ft H lr tin - I M O . t t ) n 121—Condominium Rentals INC. CB IW IilM W r lU K lI u NEW AND USED FURNITURE 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 193— Lawn & Garden 1 0 7-M o b ile Homes / Rent 141—Homes For Sale 1 R m s . a p p lian ce s, kid s o k SIS W k Fee P h 111 7700 S i* On R entals In c. R e a lto r. N e w ly lice n s e d ft e xp e r. lu ll lim e re a l e state salesm en needed. A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d 'tio n e d . fre ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m 544 U p G u a ra n te e d. N e a rly New. 117E . H t S t.IT S -7WO C a ih to r good u se d f u r n itu r e L a r r y ‘ 1 N ew ft li w d F u rn itu re M a rt. i ; : S anford A re . 177*1)7 h 'e n m o re p a .-ti, le rv lc e . used w it h e r ! 12)0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Sanford's Sales Leader 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent b e rsh lp 5*00 M o. 1 M 4311 I RENTALSG ALO R EI In v e s to rs m u s t see lo a p p re cia te th is 1 a c re p a rc e l, w ith lo v e ly I B r. b ric k h o m e , p lu s J B r. re n ta l house, p lu s 1 m o b ile hom es. A ll In A 1 s h ip s 111,400 181—Appliances / Furniture ThuruUy JJrr«,B. sb y Beds, S lr a lk r s . C a rs e a tt, P la yp a n i, Etc. Paperback B e e k l M l 4)77 • 117 44*4 P a y in g C ASH fo r A lu m in u m . Cans. C o p pe r, B re s t. Lead. Newspa p e r, G lass. G old, S live r K oko m o T o o l. 4 H W 1st I J 00 Sat 4 I M l 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E ft A P P L IA N C E S . M l 71*0 HELMETS, GLOVES, GOGGLES AND MUCH MORE. Q T S 0 K ................. '1 4 4 s r a u r rZ IN C C R SO . M T V TLINGER 1 0 . . 1 * 1 * TtIZIKCfR M |B*f R X 50K ............H t f u n i t SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE ER N IE JACKSON AUTO S A LES (Q U A L If V* 1 R A O ( IN S O N H IG H W A Y \ 7 47 D e i-c lo u t P in e a p p k O ranges 51 b u U P IC K B rin g co n ta in e r M l MM U P IC K 6 l* c k eyed, conch peas, ft c r a n b e rry b e a n *. 5441 C e le ry A ve. (S t. ftd .4 1 4 ) 223—Miscellaneous B ro w n R iv e r ro c k , fxa I to stones C a rtto p s . ce m e n t, lo t m a rk e rs . C o n cre te s le p t d r y * * I I t G r e a t* h e p s . sand, rock M ir a c k C o n cre te C om pany. 104 E lm A ve Ml C irc u la tin g H e a k N ew D ru m f t Stand 5110 M l 0447 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS LOW AS *200 DOWN *80 T O M FAIRMONT 2 Or., 4 C fL Ml, A/C, Radio ’ 78 GRAND PRIX, 2 Dr., V-8. ATT, M , Pit. Radio rl l PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3, 4 C j l , 4 S fd . T ra n v , RadW, E itra N k * 35 MORE QUALITY CARS A TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM �t'* IB —Evanlng Kara Id, Sanlord, £1 Thursday, P«c. 1,1HJ I^P TR IC Forecast Vinyl SHEET FLOORING p e n c il THERESA LOW. LOW.PR CE ON EVERYTHING WE SELLI W aver Cushioned-backed. In. no-wax designs. 12' widths. oleum Scotty's POINSETTIA PLANTS Beautiful 6" potted plants in time for the holiday seasonl VALUABLtS u * .» l* « * Quantities Last ■ k jic k e t io n ' T l o u ' e t i POWER RETURN TAPE RULES 3 /4 " x 12'. No. 8312. TRASH BAGS Ten, 6 bushel 1.6 mil. Lawn Bags; fifteen, 33 gal. Heavy Duty Trash Bags; twenty, 26 gal. Trash Bags; or thirty, 13 gal. Tall Kit­ chen Bags. Your Choice Reg. 1.99 Lufkin' C lenrlastic IfHUi 1k i *i* 1*1*m •1 J] ij * InteriorExterior Scotty'i KORKER R e g (W h ite ) 1 9 6 R e g (C o lo r si I 9 9 48" Fluorescent TUBE FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty. Bundle 7 .9 6 40 watts. In Cool White. ALKALINE BATTERIES LEAF RAKE **C", "D ” and "A A " (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). Your Choice: No. YLH20. Clear in 75 and 150 watts 5,000 hours, v Your Choice: Bundle 8 .2 5 FIBERGLASS m ATTIC BLANKET ** R-25*, 8" x 23". 47.92 Sq. Ft. - 25 Lin. Ft. The most powerful roll of insulation you can buyl Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 9 2 W Precut Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets. Agency approved. FlBERG LAS 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 ' ......... 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ' (3 ply) 1/2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply) T h a N a h artfM R -vaiu a.ttiag raatar tha inaUabng power A * your S co tty '. w iaam an for Ih r fact 5 /8 " x 4' x 8’ ......... P R IC ES G O O D TH RU D E C E M B E R 16 O R A N G E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 7/5-7268 ALTAM O N TE SPRIN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAM O N TE SPRIN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -O P E N T IL 6 PM SA N FO R D 700 French Avene Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday P rin t quoted m ttus ad a rt bated on cutto m trt picking up metchandiM alouratora O ahvm yitavailabia'of a tm all charge Management re ter vet l ha noht to hunt quanta*** w> •n w *?1 take merchandite � 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 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 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 08, 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/ea958d09fd8172317c6030151d8e235d.pdf 910637a9dbb19a54eb0f4ce3bff52a79 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 76th Year. No. 73—Sunday, November 13, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 401-2001-Prlce 35 Cent* C om m unity Banding T o g e th e r To Fig h t D rug A b u s e Meanwhile. Joan Schalls. guidance counsellor at Rock Lake Middle School, said a random survey of both middle and high school students two years ago revealed that while middle school students will listen to tltelr parents advice about drugs, high school students are Impressed the most by testimony from former drug users. In response to a question about the reasons for not getting Involved with drugs, the majority of students In the survey listed health risks ns the most Important, with harm to family second and the legal risk third. Dawn Salfl told the LMIIS group that she "did drugs" for two years and participated In rehabilitation therapy for about the same length of time. "A t first I did very few drugs." she said, adding that within one month, however, her life started going downhill. "I didn’t care about myself." she said. "In the Dy Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Persons Interested In doing som ething about widespread drug and nlcohnl abuse by young people will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. nt Lake Mury High School to form a task force to combat the problem. And nt many schools In the Central Florida area where forums were held In conjunction with the showing of The Chem ical People television program earlier this week, similar plans are being made to create such task forces. At the forum held at Lake Mary High School Wednesday night, nhout 100 parents and students listened Intently us a former Lyman High School student told o f his drug and alcohol problems and Dawn Salfl. the daughter of Seminole Circuit Judge and Mrs. Dominick Salfl. told a similar story. drug rehabilitation program, no one did drugs and the peer pressure to stay strulght helped me. "I found I can still have fun and be myself and be straight," she said. She said a key In a druggie keeping straight Is having someone to tnlk to — a parent or a friend — about the things bothering you. "B y getting together and supporting other kids we help ourselves keep straight." Dawn said. Mrs. Salfl said she had trouble admitting her child was on drugs. "I didn’t want my parenting questioned.” she said. "It was painful to put Dawn In a drag program, but It was the best decision we ever made.” she said. Mrs. Salfl warned parents thnt they "can't stand with u martini In your hand and tell your child he can't smoke marijuana. Alcohol Is also a drag. I gave up alcohol one month before Dawn guve up drags." she said. She also cautioned parents who have alcohol around the house to keep It locked up In a cabinet. The former Lyman student, now finishing his education at Lake Mary, said he did the whole gamut or drugs at the school, beginning with alcohol and moving on to |iot. hash; cocaine. THC. PCP and others. I felt worthless about life." he said. The boy said the best prevention Is parentn! Intervention. The youth said he too underwent drag rehabilitation and is now leading a clrag-f. ee life. Dr. Luis Perez, a Sunford physician and one of those who startrd the "Grove." a Longwood counselling program for drug abusing young people, offered any help lie can give In creating task forces. "When drugs are used In the right way. they arc helpful. In the wrong way. they urc deadly." Perez said. G r in d le S e e k s S t if f e r C h ild A b u se P e n a lt y By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Representative Art Grindle says a proposal to toughen Florida's child abuse law stands a "ninety-five percent chance" of being enacted into law by the Florida Legislature. H*r«td Ptwloi byTimmyVlnctfll Minnie Kane, a spry 69-year-old from Sanford, kicks up her heels during the Golden Age Games talent competition with a rousing rendition ot the Charleston. Minnie's hoofing expertise was good enough fo win her a bronze medal In fhe dance contest, Golden Age Games Event Takes Its Place In Record Books By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer With the last mile ran. the lust horseshoe tossed, and the last croquet ball knocked through the wicket, the ninth annual Golden Age Games came to a close todny. "Things went exceedingly well this week." Games General Chairman Jim Jcrnlgan said. "W e’ ve seen a lot of new faces and u lot of good competitors this year. I don't sec any big problems." Jemlgan said there were close to 4.000 seniors 55 and older entered In the week-long competition which got un­ derway whh the “ Fallen Arches Stam­ pede" parade and opening ceremonies highlighted by the appearance of honorary chairman and vice president o f the U.S. O lym pic C om m ittee. Juck K elly o f Philadelphia. The Holiday Inn on the Sanford Marina said the Golden Age Games was full all week and a spokesman said the Games were responsible. "They started checking In Monday and continued all week. They began to check out on Friday." she safd. Mrs. Elaine Zadow. who along with her husband. Gary, owns the Slumberland Motel on U.S. Highway 17-92. also noted an Increase In business."W e only have 15 rooms so we only reserve four for the entire Gam es results pnge QA week for Games participants, becuusc we don't want to turn away regulars who stay two weeks to two months. But we've had several others from the Games who were here one or two days during U»c week. We had four check In Friday to Ik- here for the track and field on Saturday. Local restaurants also benefited from the Influx of seniors Into Sanford for the Games. "W e ’ve seen a lot of new faces here tills week thanks to the Games and people coming back from the north for the winter." Billy Howell, asslsbmt manager for Granny's Kitchen In downtown San­ ford. And what Is In store In the future for the Golden Age Games? "W r will probably be expanding to add some additional activi­ ties." predicted Jcrnlgan. "W e arc consid­ ering several including rowing. We're ulso looking Into Improving our facilities, possibly using prlvntc money to develop good facilities In the future, but at this point It's ull guesswork." The Altamonte Springs Republican said he will sponsor a bill during the next legislative session to add ag­ gravated child abuse to Florida's felony murder law. thereby making the crime punishable by death. A s s is ta n t S ta te A t t o r n e y Don Marblestonc. prosecutor In the recent torture-murder case of 5-ycar-old Ursula Sunshine Assald. recommended the law be stiffened In letters to Gov. Bob Graham and several legislators last week. Marblestonc. who prosecuted Donald McDougall for the death of the Assald child, said that If his proposal becomes law. anyone who kills a child by ubuslng It could lx- convicted of first-degree murder, even If the death was unin­ tended. The stute's felony-murder law specifics certain offenses which can be punishable by death or life Imprisonment with a minimum of 25 years to be served behind liars If a person dies during the commission of the crime. Examples of such felonies arc arson, sexual battery and robbery. Under existing law. unless the state can prove the death wus premeditated, aggravated child abuse which results In death Is classified as second-degree murder und can bring a maximum penalty of up to life In prison with no minimum Jail time, or third-degree Don M arbleatone A rt G rin d le murder which carries a maximum p c n u lty o f 15 y e a rs In p ris o n . Marblestonc said. McDougall. 27. was convicted Oct. 22 of second-degree murder and aggravated ehlld abuse In the death of the Assald girl who died Sept. 23. 1982. The girl's body was found stuffed In a suck In a (Kind In Altnmonte Springs. McDougall was sentenced Nov. 4 to 34 years In prison fur murder, 11 years on the child abuse charge, and one year for each of two bad check charges. He could be out of Jail within about 17 years. Marblestonc said. "It Is next to Impossible to prove premeditation In cases where a child dies from an aggravated child abuse situa­ tion,** Marblestonc said. "I feel the young children of our state need tills protection. This will make a child abuser think twice or three or four (lines before embarking on that course of action. If the child Is Injurrd bemuse of Ids abuse, the abuser will be more likely to get medical ullcntton for the child See CHILD ABUSE, page 7A TODAY Action Reports...... Around The Clock.. Business................ ......6B ,7B Classifieds............. Comics.................. ...... 8B Crossword............. ..... 8B Dear Abby......... ......... 3B Deaths.............. ......... 7A Editorial........... ......... 4A Florida.............. Horoscope......... ......... 8B Hospital............ Nation................ Opinion.... People..... Religion... Sports..... Television Weather.,, World..... .9-11A .3A Schools' Old Guard Bowing Out H«r«M Ptw'ofey Tommy Vmtonl It's Here The Star ot Sanford cruise ship docked at Lake Monroe Friday after sailing from a Maryland shipyward in preparation for Sunday's Inaugural cruise up the St. Johns River. The SI million vessel, can carry 600 passengers on its two enclosed decks. The Star ot Sanford will offer a luncheon cruise from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and a dinner cruise from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday’s ^ F o o tb a ll £0/ce Mary 34, R esu lts Sem inole 19 sm iS m t .- Lyman 19, Mainland 3 Lake Brantley 45, DeLand 0 Apopka 38, Lake Howell 27 Osceola 24, Oviedo 13 ByMIcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer There's a changing of the guurd taking place in the upper echelons o f the Seminole County School District. Eleven administrators who'vc helped shape district policy for nearly 30 years have retired In the past year or will retire within the next few months. "It’s a time of transition for the d istrict." said School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes."Wc’vc had cnormouB growth In the district In the past decade. We've gone from being u rural district to the 11th largest In the state In 10 years.” Hughes said he appreciated the many yeurs of service of the re­ tirees. "T h ey represent the best of the management style they leurned under." Hughes said. He said running a school district bus "g o tte n much more com ­ plicated during the past decade." Loral districts do not h a v e the Independence they had 10 years ago In administering their own pro­ grams. he said. Assistant Superintendent for Business and Finance Roger Harris agreed that developing n district’s budget has gotten more com ­ plicated. "T h e state has Its hands In everything." he said. "And they mandate us to handle programs but don’t give us all the funds we need to administer them." The district has been reorganizing Its administrative personnel over the past two years. Added have been two new assistant superin­ tendent posts which are responsible for administrative services, facilities and transportation. "W e ’re trying to reorganize to suit our needs better." said Hughes, uddlng. however, that the reshuffl­ ing has upset some administrators __ The Depression. A frafllc traffic accident. Failing health. It has been a tough life for 81-year-old Lillie Green. But all that was forgotten Friday when she stepped off a piano at Orlando International Airport and Into the arm s of eight of her nine children whom she hadn't seen In over 40 years. Details on page 2A. ii ^*1 und has probably prompted some ol them to retire. "W e've not intimidated anybody. But 1 know that some people aren't as happy with my style of doing things as they were with the previous superintendent." he said. Hughes said the transition has been smooth so far and should continue. "The retirees have been willing to help the new people. Some have come In after they retired while others have been available for questions." He said the changes will not bring about uny major policy shifts, but should make It easier for the district to lake the actions it needs to cope with growth. Hurrts heads the list of retirees. He has worked In the district for 38 years as a teacher. Internal auditor, textbook and warehouse manager und director of purchasing before becoming assistant superintendent See CHANGING, page 7A Along with the snowbirds who flock to Florida about this time every year to escape the Norlhern cold a lsc come the m anatees. The annual migration h a s’ begun and Ihe state is warning boaters and fisherman to be on the lookout for the gentle creatures. See story on page7A. �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 11, IN I N A T IO N 1 IN BRIEF Voters Say 'No' To N uke-Free Zone CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (DPI) - Backcra of a failed ballot question that would have banned nuclear weapons research In the city say they have nonetheless "broken the lee" for a new method of nuclear amis protest. The rclerendum to make Cambridge a "nuclear fire zone" was defeated 17,331 to 11.677. or 59.7 percent to 40.3 percent. The proposal was defeated by 5.654 votes. City Auditor A1 Glrodcn said Friday. Voting took place Tuesday, but It took until Friday afternoon to count the paper ballots. An executive for a research firm employing 1,800 people, which would have left the city had the proposal passed and been upheld In court, said the vote showed that residents did not want researchers punished for work on govern­ ment-approved projects. Research departments of Hnrvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology - and scores of smaller linns — also would have ,l>cen uprooted. Proponents are hoping voters will approve ‘-Imllnr proposals In California. Wisconsin. Michigan and Oregon — which they see as a boost to a renewed effort In Cambridge when elections are held In two years. A fte r 44 Years, Fam ily Is Reunited ORLANIX) (UPII - Lillie Green, in falling health but high spirits, stepped off n Jumbo Jet and Into the outstretched arms of sons and daughters she hnrin'1 seen In morr lhan 40 years. Mrs. Green. 81. traveled nearly 1,500 miles Friday from her home in Rhode Island to reunite with eight of her children, who were placed In an orphanage In 1939 when she was critically Injured In a 1raffle accident. “ I’ m so pleased.” said a beaming Mrs. Green, with a son on each arm at the Orlando International Airport. "It’s a beautiful surprise." Ethel Swain, 51. one of Mrs Green’s daughters, satd be- mother was "so ill she probably shouldn't have made the trip. "But she lold me she wanted lo sec us all together before she died." One of the children, Wood Wester. 48. of Sebrlng. said he didn’t even know Ills mother was still alive until last week. "I was lold she (his mothcrl was killed In the crash and that I was In her lap when It happened," said Clark. 55. of Anniston. Ala., nnd Wesley DcGronge. wljo Wester. "I also thought there was only one slslcr. I Jived In Miami until his death Iasi year. In addition. I wo sisters were located — Rulh Schltleol. didn’t know about the others until last week." Wester looked at all Ills newly discovered relatives and 56. o f Aubrey. Texas, and Linda Campbell, 41. who was Ijorn after the accident and lives with her mother In shook his head. Rhode Island. "It’s fantaslle." he said. Wester was located last week through records from The family was separated In 1939 when Mrs. Green, who was divorced and holding down three Jobs lo the orphanage. Two other sisters — Faith LnRochc. 5t), support her family through the Depression, was struck ol Merrill Island, and Patricia Gates. 47, of lampa — were located Thursday nficr newspaper accounts lold of by a ear as she rode n hlcyelc In Jacksonville. Her nine children — ages 3 to 16 — were placed In a the reunion plans. One slslcr. Janet, remains missing and Mrs. Swain Jacksonville orphanage because she was unable to care for them.and their father had disappeared. One child. said family members have "no leads." Brothers and sisters swapped stories, showed off their Rulh. ran away from the home to rejoin her mother, who was recuperating In Rhode Island, and the other own children and engaged In what one said was Just eight were adopted by families across Florida. ’ family tult.” "Even (hough we’ve all met now. there’s still an A tenth child was Ijorn after the accident. Mrs. Swain began an Intensive search for her brothers empty feeling." said Wester. “ We missed all (hose years, and sisters In 1956. Over the years, she- found three But the future years arc going lo he great. My wife has brothers — Tommy Ramsey. 52. of Lake City. Charles brothers and sisters, and now I have sotnr. too," Texans M ay Not Have Titles, But Now They Have A Peerage Guilt Lead To Confession GRETNA. La. (UI'I) - Key prosecution witness John Sldotc said he was driven by consuming guilt and self-hatred to confess 12 years after the fact his participation, allegedly with his former wife Glnny Foat. In a 1965 murder, i . The twice-admitted killer, now serving a prison term In Nevada, told a Jury of six men and six women Friday his wife pleaded with him to dispose o f the body o f an Argentine businessman who they lured to a remote area and robbed. The murder trial of California feminist leader Ms. Foat. accused of fatally beating Molses Chayo with a tire Iron, was scheduled to resume today. It Is expected to last through next week. Ms. Foat. 42. former president o f the California chapter of the National Organization of Women, Is charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of Chayo. WEATHER N ATIO NAL REPORT: A storm that redefined the Lake Michigan shoreline, dumped salmon onto dr)’ Wisconsin land and endangered a ship moved east today with rain, snow and destructive winds. Up to 6 inches of snow was expected for western New York. Snow dusted the Great Lakes and northern Appalachians, while rain sprinkled New England. The Coast Guard wan to resume searching today for a ship whose crew sent a mayday signal Friday tnat the craft was breaking up In 14-foot waves on U k e Michigan off Chicago. A crewmember identified the boat as ’ ’Gypsy.” but gave no further information about the number of people aboard or the size of the ship, said Lt. Cmdr. Rod Lcland of the Glenview Naval Air Station. Lt. Mike Lapinski. Coast Guof d Sfearch and Rescue coordinator in Cleveland, satd *no wreckage or survivors were found. He said the Coast Guard did not know If the distress call was legitimate, “ but we are proceeding as if It were.” Heaviest snowfall was expected over western New York, where G Inches was predicted Eastern Ohio was expected to get 2 to 4 inches and as much as 3 Inches could bury parts of North Dakota, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures dropped Friday night and snow fell over parts of Wisconsin. Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Chilly rains fell from Maine to Washington. D.C. High winds raked parts of New Jersey and New York State. Witnesses said they saw a black funnel cloud when a howling storm rampaged into Warwick. N.Y. The winds destroyed n house, knocked over a mobile home and started at least two fires In the countryside. Four Inches of snow fell at Alpena. Mich, and 1 to 2 Inches In parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Allen'.own. Pa. was drenched by over an inch of rain. Two inches of snow at Toledo. Ohio fouled Friday morning traJTlc. Streets were slick and one fatal trallic accident was reported. A K E A READ ING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 51: overnight low: 48; Friday’s high: 71: barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 76 percent: winds: north at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. sunset 5:33 p.tn, SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 2:07 a.m., 2:37 p.m.; lows. 8:08 a.m., 8:52 pan.: Port Canaveral: highs, 1:59 a.m., 2:29 p.m.; lows, 7:59 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:02 a.m., 9:14 p.m.; lows. 1:46 a.m., 2:31 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today wllh highs In the low 70s. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight becoming parlly cloudy. Isolated showers by morning. Lows low 50s. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Wind light northeast. Sunday partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers. Highs mid 70s. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet uul 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind northwest 15 to 20 knots becoming northerly around 15 knots later today. Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore and 4 lo 6 feet well ofTshore this morning becoming 3 to 5 feet by tonight. Partly cloudy with a few showers by tonight and Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES Cvntrtl Fiona* Rtgtorul HoifxUI FrMtr ADMISSIONS S«ntord PilnoA L lftm»n B vtili M Good FrontIsA Molonton AlmoH Smith Kyi* 0 Yowgor Holotto S Sthonck, Doilono tlliobotlt Long. Gonovo SonootioVilontm. Dollono DISCHARGES BIRTHS Senloot. £ llisbtth A Gordon Iro n jM Jonri E ii> n iii£ llo m J o m o i L ond P o trk lo Inm on. o body boy. Sonlord k i tu *« *«•»> Sunday, November 13, 1903—Vol. 76, No. 73 P u b lis h e d D o lly ond S undoy. (a c o p t S o tu id o y b / Vho S o n lo rd H rro ld , Inc U9 N. F re n c h A vo . S o n lo rd , F lo . 11771. S otond C lo u P o ito u * P oid o l S o n lo rd , F lo rid o 17771 H om o O o ltv o ry : W ook, I I . BO, M o n th , U.lSi 0 M o n th s. 114.00; Y o o r, M S .00 B y M o il: W ook SI.2S; M o n th , U . U ; 0 M o n th s. SM 00; Y o o r. SS7.00 Phono 117 1*11. HtftM Ptioi* by Tommy Vlneonl Robert "Bob" Daehn, center, receives Randall Chase Award trom Mrs. Julia Chase and Ron Jernigan, Sanford Klwanls president. Randall Chase Award Winner Daehn Thinks He's In Good Company By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Stair Writer Robert E. "B ob" Daehn of 114 N. Shirley Avc.. Sanford, is the latest recipient o f the prestigious Randall Chase Senior Citizen o f the Year Award presented by the Klwanls Club of Sanford. Mrs. Julia Chase, widow of the civic leader and businessman for whom the award is named, was on hand for the presentation at Wednesday's luncheon meeting at the Sanford Civic Center. "It’s good to be In such good company — bulb the former recipients and Randall Chase for whom It Is named,” Daehn satd. "It’s a great honor. Randall was a kind man and a gentleman. We worked together on the building fund committee for the Good Samaritan Home. He got out there and sold concrete blocks. tickets or whatever we asked him to do." A Klwanlan. Daehn has been active In many civic and charitable rauscs as well as his church. He was chairman of the United Way of Seminole County cam­ paign In 1978 and president in 1979-80 and served us a division head on other years. He is on the local Salvation Army Advisor)’ Board and was chairman in 1982. He was the first president of the Semlnolc County Mental Health Center, and bus served as chairman of the Seminole County Blood Bank, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Senior Citizens committee and the Cancer Society fund raising crusade. Daehn Is chairman of the chamber's Blind Mosquito Task Force and president of the All Souls Catholic Church Parish Council. This is not the first time Daehn has been recognized for bis community service. In 1976 he received the chamber's “ Topper Award" and in 1978 the Klwanls Sixth District gave him the Sid Singleton Award. By Frederick M. Wlnahip UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPII - It may not be tilled, but Texas' aristocracy of blood, wealth and achievement Is the first segment of American society to be given the "Debrett's Peerage" treatment. Dcbrelt's has published a directory of Britain's tilled families since 1769. The publishing firm has given Its name to "Debrett’s Texas Peerage" which Is being published Nov. 18 by CowardMcCann ($25|. The book Is the first In a 10-volume regional survey of the un­ titled American aristocracy. Unfilled, (hat is, with the exception of American women who have married tides, such as Humble Oil heiress Till BlafTcr who look a German prince for her third husband a few years back. Most Texans, however, marry Texans or their klssln' cousins from other parts of the south. "Family Is very important in Texas." says Hugh Best, n Philadelphia social historian with southern roots who re­ searched and wrole most of the book. "Texans are so proud of their pro­ genitors that they keep naming their children after them." That explains why there are so many Ills and IVs after the names of male Texans. Richard King o f the KlngKleberg ranch family, generally regarded as Texas* No. I clan. Is actually Richard King V just as the queen's grandfather was King George V, Richard King was so razzed at Prin­ ceton University for having n big digit after his name that he had his name changed legally to to Richard 111. which dldn’1seem as pretentious. Why did Dchrctfs slart Its American series wllh Texas? Martin Stansfcld. Debrett’ s Am erican associate who dreamed tip the Idea, said It relates to the number of Scots connected with Debrett’s and (he similarity of Texas to Scotland. "Like Scotland, Texas emerged as un Independent country and Joined a union of Its own free will," explained Stansfcld. a Scottish expatriate living In New York. "If one were to Mart with a peerage In any one region of the United States. II would Ik- natural to begin with Its most independent nnd Individualistic-minded penplr ” Hugh P cskctt, D c b re lt's sen ior genealogist, offers another reason: "T ex ­ as Is heroic, and It is Its heroic quality lhal makesII unique." Instead of starting with the Kings of King Ranch. Best begins his book with Hie Flrsl Families of Texas — the Spanish who kept their bloodlines pure until the 1830s. Rudimentary family trees arc supplied by Peskclt and will be elaborated on In later edit Iqns. A lot of Texans would like lo claim Spanish descent and some of them do. such ns Tobin Armstrong, husband of former U.S. Ambassador lo Britain Anne Armstrong. The Armstrongs stem from the Curbclo family of San Anlonlo. 'If T e x a s hadn't joined the U nion, w e'd off be titled a n y w a y ...' Tobin’s brother. John. Is married lo a Kleberg and Is executive vice president of I he King Ranch. So the book Is back at the ranch in the first chapter. Lalcr chapters deal with such weighty topics as the Signers of the Declaration of independence In 1836. Heroes of the Alamo. Senior Officers of the Battle of San Jacinto. Other Notables and Heroes or the Republic, and the Carriage Trade of the Republic. The latter chapter deals with owners of carriages In Texas In 1840, a true lest of affluence, and names some of their present-day descendants who travel in Rolls Royccs and Mercedes Bcnzcs. The list Is based on carriage owners who paid a luxury tax on carriages. All carriage owners also owned horses, except one. who listed only a mule. A number of early Texas settlers were of the New England nnd Southern gcnlry. Pennsylvanian Richard Bache. who is called the Last Independent Texan, was a grandson of Benjamin Franklin who settled In Galveston. He was the only delegate to the Lone Star Republic Convention of 1845 to vole against annexation by the United States. But most Texas families only dale to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They arc descendants of soldiers of fortune, oil w ildcatters. Itinerant ministers, dry goods 'mertHants. farm­ ers. Gentian and Irish colonists, roving Union nnd Confederate soldiers, and gamblers of all stripes. The fnmc of the Cullen family of Houston reaches back to only 1928. when wildcatter Hugh Roy Cullen first struck oil. One ol his grandsons Is Ihe International Set’s Baron Enrico dl Porianova, whose Italian title may or may nol be authentic although Dehrett’a dues not question It. Debrett’s lists "The First Bogus Baron of Texas” ns "Baron" Felipe Enrique Ncrt de Bastrop, a commoner who (led Holland to escape charges of em­ bezzlement and assumed a title. He helped Moses Austin secure a Spanish land grant of 200,000 acres which would berome Ihe first major American settle­ ment In Texas. After Bastrop died In 1827. a Texas city and county were named after him. phony or not. Casselberry Man Jailed In Kidnapping-Rape A 31-year-old Casselberry man was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail today, charged wllh kidnapping a woman from u shopping center parking lot al gunpoint, .sexually assaulting and robbing her. Donald Vincent Arehambault. of 1442-D Ash Circle. ★ F ir e s Sundance Aparimcnts. was also charged with attempted kidnapping, aggravated assault and currying a con­ A C o u rts cealed fircarcm In the attempted abduction of another ★ Pol/ce woman Irom the same parking lot. The first victim was abducted Thursday afternoon at Huiler Plaza on State Road 436 in Casselberry which is across the si reel from the apartment complex where 17-92, police report. Meyer Is being held In Seminole County jail In lieu of Archambaull lives, a Seminole.County sheriffs report $5,000 bond. said. FIRE DESTROYS CLASSROOM An Orange County woman left a store at the shopping center and a man wllh a handgun forced her Into her ear 1 A portable classroom at the Deltona Junior High al about I p.m. and ordered her to drive to a wooded School was destroyed by a fire early today. A Volusia County deputy sheriff spotted the blaze al urea near Dodd and Dike roads. The man sexually assaulted her. look $2.50 in cash from her and drove her the school on Enterprise Road at 5:03 a.m. and units from the Deltona fire department extinguished the fire back to Butler Plaza where he left her, reports said. Sin the aecond Incident, a 39-year-old woman left a by 5:26 a.in., according to Chris Nablcht, fire In­ store a> Butler Plaza al 11 a.m. Friday and was walking vestigator for the Deltona fire district. The one-story frame building was a total loss. Nablcht across Ihe parking lot when a man wllh a handgun upproachrd her and ordered her to get Into her car. said, Nablcht said the cause of the fire may have been an reports said. The woman shouted for help from oilier persons electrical short circuit. Investigators from the Volusia nearby and the man walked away, got into a yellow Ford County fire marshall’s office and the Deltona fire department arc Investigating Ihe fire, he said. No LTD and drove away, reports said. Casselberry police broadcast a description of Ihe man damage estimate was Immediately available. and hl$ car and a few minutes later Seminole County CAR STOLEN deputy sheriff Greg Slea spotted the ear parked at a gas A 1983 Peugeot valued at 814.716 Is missing from Bob station al Slate Road 436 ana Winter Woods Boulevard, Dance Dodge. Longwood. Seminole County sheriffs about three-fourths of a mile from the shopping center, deputies report. reports said. The car disappeared October 31, but sales manager Slea arrested Archuiubault and confiscated a handgun Charles C. Gaston said he wafted until Thursday to dial was found under the driver's seat of Ills car. reports report It stolrn, because he thought one o f the said. Action Reports VEHICULAR ASSAULT A Sanford man was charged wllh vehicular assault and driving under the influence Friday al 2:06 p.m., after his car reportedly rammed another car several times on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. Brenda Kaye legman, of 308 Laurel Court, said her ear was hit repetcdly as she was driving home from work. A Sanford police officer, responding to an accident call, arrested 28-year-old William Herbert Meyer, of 555 Dustin Terrace. Deltona. Meyer was arrested In the parking lot of Season’s restaurant on U.S. Highway dealership's salesmen might have borrowed It, a shcrtlTs report said. A Bob Danec Dodge salesman reported that he saw the car In the Longwood area after It disappeared, a report said. STOLEN STOVE Seminole County sheriffs deputies report that a range, microwave oven and range exhaust hood were stolen from a Longwood construction site. West Wind Homes, Inc., reported that an unfinished house at 979 Citrus Wood Court. Longwood, was burgulurfzcd sometime Thursday. They cstlmutcd the value of the Items taken at $1,200. a report said. MOWER STOLEN A riding lawn mower, valued at $1,000. was slolcn from Ihe carport of Ihe home of Amelia Johnson. 59. of 1)09 W. 25th St.. Sanford, between 10 p.m. Thursday and 4 a.m. Friday. COVERS TAKEN Two Juveniles stoic ihe side covers from a Sanford man's molorcycle while he was in a restaurant between 6: lOand 6:20 p.m. Thursday. Ronald Conway Dark. 22. of 3202 S. Orlando Drive, told police he was In the Las Americas restaurant, 2700 S. Sanford Avc. when he was told that two Juveniles were removing Ihe side covers from his 1976 Kawasaki molorcylcc parked outside. When Dark go! to his bike. Ihe thieves and the covers, worth $45. were gone, a Sanford police report said. FURNITURE RIPPED Vandals ripped the cushions on Hie furniture In a Sanford woman's apartment between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 10:15 a.m. Thursday. Juanita Jenkins. 32. of Api. 3. Higgins Terrace, lold police she found (hr door to her apartment open. M is s in g C hild C e n te r E stab lish ed An Adam Walsh Resource Center branch office lias been established in the Orlando area to furnish Informal tun alxiul missing children. The center's hotline number is 365-FIND. The center will tell cullers how lo register a m issing child wllh CMId-Flnd. a N'-w York-based orga­ nization concerned with missing children. Carole Partin, executive director ol Ihe new resource center branch office, said Ihe organization is planning fund raising activities lo underwrite the cost o f fingerprinting and educational programs in public schools In Central Florida. The branch office Is located at fire station 2. 851 Northern Way, Winter Springs. The Adam Walsh Resource Ccntrr was established In Hollywood, Fla after a young boy nuincd Adam Walsh was kldnap|ied In Hollywood und murdeted �Following Return Of Democracy W O R LD Fvening Herald, Sanford, FI. S^r^ay, Ncv. >3, 1553— 3* Optimism Running Strong In Argentina IN BRIEF PLO's Arafat Braces For Final Showdown IRIPOLt, Lebanon (UPI) — Yasser Arafat's fighters dug earthen barricades outside Tripoli today to repel an anticipated weekend showdown with Palestinian rebels besieging his last Lebanese stronghold. Arafat refused Friday to honor n pledge to evacuate Lebanon's second Inrgest city despite appeals from the city's prominent Moslem leaders to flee and spare civilians a potential bloodbath. lie said he could not abandon his fighters while they faced danger from the rebels and what he claimed was two divisions of Syrian army troops and 1.000 Libyan mercenaries. Officials said 388 people have been killed and 859 wounded since the rebel blitz began 10 days ago. The rebels want to expel Arafat from his remaining Lebanese base and end his 14-year reign of the Palestine Liberation Organization, claiming he has grown corrupt and no longer seeks open confrontation with Israel, government will Iasi llscnllre six-year term In office.” By Gerl Smith Democrats of the United Slates or the Social Democrats Voiiotl's optimism Is remarkable given Argentina's of Europe, plans to convene Congress Immediately after BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - After more than 7 yenrs of repression and economic chans under military recent history. In the past 53 years, only two the Inauguration to push through a series of Important rule, Argentines arc bubbling with optimism over the democratically clu k-u pieoiucnts — both o f them army reforms he says could make his first 100 dnys In office charismatic leader they elected to lead the nation out of generals — completed their full term in office. look like President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal In The balloting that gave Alfonsln the presidency was the United States. turmoil. "I feel as If we arc emerging from a dark tunnel and Argentina's first election In a decade. According to Alfonsin's advisers, those reforms fhc vote reversed a half century trend during which Include: cementing the exit dosed so we will never suffer through this again," Victor Cipolla. a 20-yiiu-old law Argentina was ruled by either military officers or the —A purge of officers who took part In the outgoing student, said of Raul Alfonsin's election as president Itt pupullst party formed by three-time president Juan military government or were responsible for the Domingo Peron. who died In 1974. balloting Oct. 30. Falkland Islands war. Many Peron 1st voters In blue collar areas voted lor Alfonsln. a 56-year-old lawyer, will be Inaugurated —A proposal to Congress that would abolish the posts Dee. 10 as leader of 28 million Argentines, many of Alfonsln. a career politician and human rights activist of cornmander-ln chlef of each of the armed forces to whom arc convinced this Is their last chance lo assure a from the upper middle classes. They did so because — reduce (he likelihood of military coups. unlike the Pcronlsts — Alfonsln promised drastic democratic future for the country. —Dispatching Economy Minister Bernardo Grlnspun The optimism runs strong. In contrast to several changes. to negotiate with lntcrnatllonal banks over Improved The president-elect pledged to end corruption, slash Interest rates and better repayment terms for Argen­ months ago when cynics were taking bets on how long any elected government could last before the labor the military budget and restructure the armed forces In tina's S40 billion foreign debt. a way that would prevent coups. unions or armed forces brought It down. —Economic measures designed lo control Argentina's He also promised to order the powerful Pcronlst labor 925 percent Inflation and protect Its dwindling foreign Alfonsin's 51 percent shnre of the vote gave his unions to hold free leadership elections that would mnke currency reserves. center-left Radical Civic Union party a clear mandate. "W e arc convinced that Alfonsin’s election has spelled them more democratic and less able fo bring the country —Introduction of an ambitious housing program that an end. forever, to our long cycle of military coups to its knees with a single strike. would revitalize the depressed construction Industry here." said top Alfonsln aide Enrique Vanoll. "This Alfonsln. who rompares himself lo the liberal and reduce unemployment. Reagan Reassures 5. Korea SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — President Reagan embraced the tense South Korean government today and prepared for a church service with American troops at the De­ militarized Zone separating the nntlon from Its biller rival North Korea. Reagan, who said hr came to the anti­ communist oulpost "to draw attention to a great contrast" between North and South Korea, told the National Assembly: "You arc not alone, people of Korea. America Is your friend and we stand with you." The United States has 40.000 troops In the country, 10.000 of them In the DMZ. Chun's authoritarian regime Is under pressure from tw o s id e s — the g e n e ra tio n -o ld belligerency of North Korea and increasing opposlilnn at home from human rights activists. The .U'as/i/rigfon Post said today that hundreds of dissidents were reported to be under house arrest for the duration of Reagan's visit. Flushed A nd Foiled CANNES. France (UPI) — A bank employee with sharp ears helped police foil a heist by a pair of “ sewer ruts." Police waded through knee-deep muck In Cannes’ sewer system Friday to snare two would-be thieves — armed with pumps, ven­ tilators. compressors and hydraulic Jacks — who bored a hole beneath the bank building, officers said. They said they were alerted to the possibility of a heist by an employee who heard strange noises while passing In front of the branch of the Credit Commercial de France In the posh Mediterranean sea resort. * ' ,D o z m iw ,.p f o ffic e r s , w e r e , p o n ie d at every Challenges cause people to stretch themselves and accomplish more than they thought possible. We’ve been meeting the challenges of a changing marketplace—head-on. With the kind of experience and ability that separates us from the pack. Whether that means offering the most competitive loan rates, helping a growing company expand, or working with you to help manage your personal finances in a business­ like fashion—Southeast Bank has answers. Maybe that’s the reason that individuals and corporations have depended on Southeast to lead the way in all aspects of Florida banking, for almost a century. Because they know that Southeast is there for the long haul. Dependable, experienced and innovativepresenting solutions that really address your needs. It’s why Southeast Bank is the leader in Florida banking. In every area from individual accounts to international transactions. Meeting challenges helps us make you the winner. % Southeast Bank r.Ut manhole along the principal drain to back up their colleugues underground. Police said they found more than one ton of equipment under the bank, which they said would have taken about a month to bring through the complex municipal sewer system. REALTY TRANSFERS Loqlt* Ml Itor, wld o U lto E lv ltB . A EI«Im B Stallworth, II 50 ot S TOO' : Pi SE’ i Of S W i of SW’ , ol NW’A s*< u i i i i i« t i w n o n .. ijooq Cot Corp to Je-nm* C. Smith 1 wf Mergerlt* M , Lot 77 Weklv* Coy*. Ph O x II JO000 , Quualla J Alton Jr. A *1 Virginia lo Wllllom B Ritter, Lott 1 A 7,'Bik B. Wotl Altamonte H it. Sot I. I 517.NO rCA lo Roy E. Bcn|«mln A *1 Loonno. Lot 17 Hlddvn Lk Ph III, Un I. ftl.n o RCA to Jomot C Muitka A Slcvon C , Lot 17 Hidden Lek* Ph III. Un III. S4JTC0 RCA to Michael B Word A wf Honey S . Lot II. Hidden Lake. Ph III. Un III,SJ1.S00 John S. Kiddle lo Bobby J Block. Lot II. Huntort Point, IM.JOO *. The Rylond Croup Inc. to Shello A Horvey t g l. Lot J. Door Run Un. IA. 171.000 Lloyd Hornet. Inc . lo RobertN • ’ Andrlono A wt E(tenor, Lot 1. Tutcawllla Ridge. 171NO Relph Hutton A Wllllem R Wilton to W. Potrlck Monroe A wf Judy O . E 41‘ ol Lot t] A W 40' ol 14. Btk C. .. Sontondo Spring* S‘ » Ol Tr. 14. 7nd repl . STt.KO. Geraldlno A Crllt. tgl to C Melcolm Johnton A wf Peggy J , Lot X. Beer Lake Et i t . SII.OOO Benton F Moore A wf Grace to Paul F Peter ten A wt Roberta. Lot .' f. BlkQ. Sky Lark Un. >. 144.500 Milton W. Chen A wl Martha to Brian D Couitherd. Lot 15 Markham P I, IS71,000 Chariot P Cochran, tgl A Patricia L„ tgl lo John C. Wyall A wf Elaine, • Lot 11. Winter Spring Un Two. 1115400 Eugene R Gramti A wl Sylvia to Rutto 11 6 Bandy A wl F. Valerie. Lot 140. Lego Vlita S/O, t i l 000 Frank Ewing, tgl to William C. Marlin A wt Loulte. Un 771 Eicon dido. Sec V. I7J.S00 J. David Sheleuly A wf Sandra to Byrd F MartheH Jr. A wl Katherlna . T „ Lot 41. TutcewillaUn 7.IU7.000 harlot A Oeftron A wl Willlt to Roberta A. Johnton A Billy A , Lot II. Blk A, Country Blue Un 1. 517400. 70th Century Hornet to Ltwtt Cray A wt Elli. C . Lot >1. Tutcewlllo. Un 11.5154.400 Elite W Denlton A hb Ben to Welter Heiberg, t g l. Lot U Seutelito Sec Three. 445.000 The Rylond Croup Inc. to Wetley J. Keltler A wl Judilh E . Lot 71 Deer Run Un 16.175.400 Cobblettone Conttr lo Royol E Lenti Jr A wt Wendelyn E . Lot 44, Sabot Glen al Saba! Point. 4140.000 Seb4l Point do.. Co. to Cobble Hone Conttr Crp. Lot 1, Sabal Glen al Sebal Point. iJt.WO Winfred Buttt A Ann* lo David A F udga A wl Kattuyn J A 8. Rotenn* McCullough. Lot 1. blk B. The Meedowt Wetl. 144.000 The Hotkey Co. to Jetlrey L Carpenter A wt Danielle. Lot 4. Blk C. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec. II. 544.fOO Alai Gregory to J. Wallech Schoottelkott*. From SW cor. Lot 5. Leki Adelaide E i t i . U70400 Montgomery Woodi Inc. to Lee A Blake A wt Bernadette. Un. 504 Montgomery Woodi Ph 1.145 )00 Equity Realty Inc. to Allan M Mlcheolt. Un 75E. Dei tiny Sprtngi. 551,NO David Mitchell A wt Mary Ann to David L. Otburn 7 wf Linda, Lot 41. Tutcewllle. Un. 7 *115.000 Mary Clamant, tgl A Diana M Clamant, tgl. lo Carol# McDavld. Un. If. Caplttrano. 511.700 Ram Conttr WP Inc to Victor Shrader A wt Sharon. Lot 10. Blk E. North Or I Renchet Sac 1A. 540.000 Robert J. Brecclo. tgl. lo Quay Dev , Inc, Lot 1. The Colonnedet. Sec 1100 Quay Dev. to Raymond O Boyer, Sr. A wt Kellha P , Lot I. The Colonnedet Second Sec. 54.000 Deccatetln* Conttr. Corp. to Gary A tail A wt Contlance, Lot 10 Sweetwater Oakt. tec. 1t.ll4V.700 Sttven E. Hughot A wt Kathleen to Dannlt F. Molllilk A wt Diana M . H 75' ot Lot I Shady Oakt. 151400 M a rria g e L ic e n s e s Kenneth Reybon. 5t, 1774 Ren Colph SI., Senlnrd end Annie Carolyn Thurtton. a . 1505 Wmdwood Dr. Sanford Michael Latter Cornellut. X. 775 Mallard Or , Senior d and Barbara Jean Thompton. X David Leland Marion B> 114 Chuluota. 4|. and Vera Matin# Tin dell. 54. Bi 774. Chuluota Eduardo Enrlqu* Acevedo. 75. 10) Amberwood C l, Ltrig wood end Re becca Amelia Roity Ramot. 51 Daniel Wayne Anderton. It. 517 Richhe* Or Altamonte Sprlngt and Peggy Monlei lonet. il, 7T5 Little WeklviDr . Long wood Edward Na'hanei Bullock, 71. II Cowan Moughlon. Sanford and Cor hell thompton. It. 1511 Hard.ng ,Av* . Sanford , Philip Allen Byrd. 45. 1000 Oouglet ho Id , Longwood and Thareta Man* McQueld*. 77 Wltll* Carr. It, 441J Weldon PI , Orlando and Rebecca Mad lion, 44 Cecil Ray For*. It, to N Devon Winter Sprlngt and Cethryn Camilla Shaw, II. Tarry Rodwell Hunltr, X. B> 111) O« ledo. and Loulte Ann* Burton. 74 thT.ofhy Jamet Johnton. 15. 7714 Gator Dr. Apt 4ll, Orlendu end Suten Margaret Tindel. II. Bt 75. Lk Monroe. Wayne Anthony Ntuner, 75. til N W nlor Park Rd , Cattrlberry end Lite Rota Dick, it. in Cioitler Cove, ceuaibtrry Matthew Michael Omeart. X. Rd 1 } Mila Bridge R d . Mlfdlebury, Ve-mont and Lynn AI yton Selena. X. 7107Mohawk Ttl. Maitland Georg* Edward Siachy » . 775 $. Wymort Rd . Altamonte Sprlngt and Terete L Porter. II, 111 Parkwood C l. Altamonte Springs Member FDIC �Evening Herald (usps m in i > °_ V v 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 631-9993 Sunday, November 13, 19B3—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. 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; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. IS7.00. By Doris Dietrich Baby Doe Once Again T h e story o f Baby Jane Doc Is sim ple enough. She was born In New York state about four weeks ago with spina bifida, an abnorm ally small skull, excess fluid on the brain, brain dam age, and other birth defects. Without surgery, she will live longer but will be severely retarded, paralyzed from the waist down and In constant pain. A fter Baby Jan e’s parents. In consultation with physicians, social worker and clergy made the painful decision not to have the operation, a right-to-llfc law yer named Law rence Washburn, w ho had no connec­ tion with cither the fam ily or the case, sued to forej^the doctors to perform the operation. Recently. N ew Yorks’ s highest court ruled for the parents. "C onfronted with the anguish o f the birth o f a child with severe physical disorders." said the court, "these parents. In consequence o f Judicial procedures for which there is no precedent or authority, have been subjected in the last two weeks to litigation through all three levels o f our state's court system. W e find no Justification for resort to. or entertainment of, these proceedings." The activities o f those "w h o sought ... to displace parental responsibility for and management o f her medical ca re ," said the courts, were offensive. That should have ended It. though it will hardly end the anguish o f the parents. But now C. Everett Koop. Ronald Reagan's surgeon general, is ready to start the case all over again. The other day. at Koop's behest, and notwithstanding the contrary stand taken by the physicians in the case, the social workers, the hospital, the attorney general o f New York, and the parents, the U.S. Justice Department entered the case, dem anding hospital records "t o determ ine whether the baby is in imminent danger o f death or dire peril to her health due to the failure to provide corrective su rgery." There are, o f course, large political and social Implications in K oop’s unconscionable interven­ tion: Will the governm ent now intrude into any patient-doctor relationship it chooses; has it constituted Itself into an ad hoc physician peer review organization; will it decide what's proper m edical practice w h en ever and w h erever it wishes? The administration wants to put a hot line in every, hospital in the nation so that any crank can call in K oop’s snoops. Th ere's no telling where that will end. But b eyo n d that there arc m ore painful, im m ediate matters. What sensitivity do Everett Koop and the Justice Department im agine they possess in this case that the parents, the doctors and the social workers lack? W hat special moral qualifications docs Koop think he has that others do not? This is the same governm ent that is reducing nutrition programs for poor pregnant wom en and school lunch program s for poor children — the same governm ent that talks about getting o ff the backs o f the people. W hat right does this governm ent have to do this cruel thing? Hypocritical Bill South Africa's repugnant racial policies have been condem ned repeatedly, and properly so. by the United States and nearly every other nation. But restricting Am erican trade with South Africa would do nothing lo end apartheid and. Instead, could significantly worsen conditions for blacks in that racially segregated nation. T h e House o f Representatives, however, has abandoned reason and approved a proposal to prohibit new Am erican investm ent in South Africa. T h e m easure, an export control bill am endm ent, is view ed by Its supporters as a blow for freedom and Justice. In reality, it would only harden the determ ination o f the South African governm ent to continue excluding blacks from full citizenship. In m aintaining com m ercial ties with South Africa, the United States has accumulated some leverage in Pretoria. Governm ent officials there are well aware o f the prevalent Am erican view on aparth eid. S u b tle U.S. pressure has m oved Pretoria closer to equality. By lim iting trade relations, however, the United States would lose the m oderating Influence it now exerts. And black South Africans would lose o p p o rtu n itie s to im p ro v e th e ir lot th rou gh em ploym ent in relatively well-paying Jobs created by Am erican Investment. Moreover, it would be hypocritical for the United States to curb com m ercial ties with South Africa while continuing to do business with Imm oral governm ents such as the Soviet U nion’s. The Senate should kill this ill-conceived, coun­ terproductive measure. BERRYS WORLD The season for bazaars is In full swing. As the holiday season approaches, organi­ zations and Individuals peddle their wares and the name o f the game Is show and sett. Talented volunteers sew. paint, sketch and etch for charities every year. No sooner than one bazaar ends, they begin thinking about what their nimble fingers can lovingly create for the next year. One of the most spectacular displays of talent to be found anywhere was open to the public this week at the Sanford City Hall. The colorful event, sponsored by the Seminole County Extension Homcmnkcrs clubs In conjunction with the Golden Age Games, attracted hundreds of unusual Hems classified as hobbies. Except these crafts were to show nnd tell. They were not for sale. What people collect, you wouldn't believe. A folding screen was fashioned of cigar wrappers front around the world, including Individual bands for each cigar as well as other larger bands. Remember those wooden cigar boxes from years back that most households had stuffed with assorted memorabilia such as Octagon soap coupons, string, rubber bands and clipped recipes? At one time, a gentleman’s favorite cigar was the Ideal gift for any occasion. But. today, some of ns arc conscious o f the bad effects of smoking, nnd have eliminated "smokes" from our gilt list. The art displayed by the senior citizens was exceptional. Among the local artists sharing their endeavors were Ashby Jones. Lola Wallstrom. Abble Owen. Colin Sayre nnd Harriett Boyd, Crafts Included everything from orna­ ments and trinkets fashioned of tiny beads to intricate woodworking and large ceram­ ics pieces. Several women displayed exquisite Christmas trees made from dazzling and brilliant costume Jewelry of another era. Louise Carroll of Sanford took a first place ribbon for a bright green mucramc Cluistmns tree. Tiny red ornaments nnd sparkling lights decorated the most un­ usual creation. The show was great. So were the people — everyone connected with the Golden Age Games. Plnudltsare in order. JEFFR EY HART SCIEN CE WORLD Astronauts Will Talk With Light Run, Run,... By AL Rosslter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two space shuttle astronauts in 1985 will each attach n pair of strange shoulder straps to their (light suits and talk to each other using Invisible light beams bounc­ ing around the ship's two-deck cabin. Solid state devices railed light emit­ ting diodes, similar to the familiar red LED displays on hand calculators, will generate infrared light from one sh ou ld er strap and an array o f photodctectors on the other shoulder strap will receive the light signals from the other astronaut. The light emitted by the LEDs will scatter about the spaceship interior Just as a room is filled with visible light when a lamp is turned on. except that the Infrared light is 500 times weaker than light from an average living room lamp. Infrared light has longer wave lengths than the light the human eye can detect and thus is Invisible. Astronauts will be able to use such light for communications because their voice signals will be converted to digital form — the now-familiar binary lan­ guage of computers. The digit 1 Is represented by a light pulse and the digit 0 by the absence of a light pulse. The system is being developed for the National Aeronautics and Space Adininistation by the Lockheed Engineer­ ing and Management Services Co. Phillip M. Hopkins, manager o f communications systems for the com1 pany. said the light talk will use a time-sharing system so two or more astronauts can have private com ­ munications simultaneously without in­ terfering with each other. Each user is allocated a specific time interval for transmitting and receiving so only one signal is transmitted at any one instant. One pulse is extremely fist — 1.8 millionths of a second — and the system is able to transmit at the rale of 5 12.000 bits of data a second The lack of interference is a major advantage over the radio signals now used by astronauts to talk to each other about the shuttle cabin. Wires were used for the first shuttle mission but they floated around like spaghetti, forcing a switch to the radio system. And Hopkins said another major advantage is that infrared light will not go through a shuttle window. That means, he said, someone with a light detector will not be able to.eavcsdrop on astronauts' Internal communications — an important factor when secret mili­ tary missions are under way. Infrared communications cannot be used outside the ship because the sun Is a powerful emitter of infrared radiation and It would overload the detectors. But the astronauts can still use the Infrared light to talk to Earth. Their light transmissions can be converted to radio signals by receivers and trans­ mitters mounted about the shuttle walls. Hopkins said the first test system is scheduled to fly on the 22nd space shuttle mission scheduled for 1985. RUSTY BROWN Why The Girls Smoke It was 9 a.m. when I met Mindy In her high school classroom. She wore u T-shirt with the name of a motorcycle on it nnd had the unmistakable glow of a I6-ycar-old. She had just finished her third cigarette. The day’s first smoke, she told me. had been after her morning shower, the second while walking to school, and the third In the school courtyard where smoking is allowed. Her friend, sitting beside ht-r. was Jill — also 16, also a Bm6kef!‘ ihll recalled their antics in Junior high. " R e ­ member." she said laughing, "how we‘d smoke in the girts' John just to sec how long it would take for a teacher to And us?" Mindy and Jill were the youngest cl six girls who agreed to talk to me about smoking. The others were Linda, Meg and Hildy. all seniors, and Beth, a drop-out who recently returned to school. I told them I wanted to write some­ thing to tlc-n to the Great American Smoke-Out. Nov. 17. I also told them about government statistics indicating that pack-a-day smoking bus increased fourfold among teenage girl smokers while smoking has leveled off among teenage boys. Linda. 17. said she started smoking at 13 while attending a private school. "1 was considered an oddball, so 1 decided I might as well be an oddball all the way and smoke too." Neither of her patents s m o k e and "they are having u fit." But Linda, who was elected a homecoming queen attendant this fall, seems to enjoy creating fits. The school had a fit when she wore her swimsuit to class one hot day. "W e ll," she shrugged with obvious delight, "they said we couldn't wear sh o rts but th ey d id n 't m en tion swimsuits." Smoking to her is a way to be independent, a way to defy. "1 don't rebel unless I’ m trying to makr a point." she said. "Like, I don't think the school should tell us what to wear." The group did not disguise its disdain for non-sm oking Jocks and their girlfriends, who they consider sub­ missive and adoring. Jocks congregate in one area of the school; smokers, who consider themselves great partiers, congregate In another. "W e're more friendly and laid back." they insisted. "The Jocks call us freaks." One of the girls began smoking at 9. the others at 12 or 13. All said they were copying older kids. In four cases at least one parent smokes and in two cases, parents j>ay^ for their daughters' ciga­ rette*.- :v. v sou Here are some of the girls' observa­ tions: — They think boys smoke less because they have more to do. "More of them have Jobs or arc In Bports." said Mindy. — All six said they drank as well as smoked. Four also smoke pot. “ Ciga­ rettes taste better when you’re high." Jill said. — All have been unimpressed with anti-smoking campaigns. "You're not going to lecture us?" they asked me anxiously. They don't think cigarettes are any more dangerous than other alleged cancer-producing substances. "What about the polluted all?" said Hildy. *'I read that you can even get cancer from too much burned toast." — Two said their doctors warned them it was dangerous to be "on the pill" and smoking too (because of the Increased risk of cardiovascular pro­ blems). "But it's my Hie." said Beth, "if I want tochancc It. (hut's my business." — They don't like others to look down on them because they smoke. "Just because I smoke." said Meg. "Is no reason to think I'm a sleaze." The bell rang and they had to leave. I sat there trying to sort out what smoking symbolizes to them. It has been said that boys sm6ke to be macho, to seem sophisticated and cool. These young women seem lo feel the need to be emancipated, or non­ conforming. or downright daring. They think smoking does that for them. I wonder how long It will take for them to realize that it doesn't. Though Jesse Jackson's presidential candidacy has been welcomed Insin­ cerely by the other Democratic conten­ ders, It is good for the politics of this country that he is running. Yes. he may hurt Waller Mondalc by ta k in g aw ay black votes in the primaries, and thus help John Glenn. But Is that something new In politics? And so what if he docs? The nation docs not appear lo be yearning for cither Glenn or Mondalc. both of whom trail Reagan by widening margins In the polls. The liberal magazine The New R ep u b lic has recently published de­ vastating articles on both leading Dem­ ocratic contenders, depicting Mondalc as a bore and u loser and Glenri as an essentially nan-polltica! media creation. On the Democratic side, there Is more political red blood In Governor Mario Cuomo o f New York. Mayor Ed Koch of New York, Mayor Diane Felnstcln of Sani Francisco. Senator Bill Brandlcy of New-i Jersey, and Mayor Don Schaeffer oC Baltimore. For good measure, you can! add former pnrty chairman Robert' Strauss of Texas. I would have added Senator Daniel Patrick Moynlhan of New York, had his obvious vice presidential ambitions not turned him Into liberal Jcllo during the past three years. There is no reason for Jesse Jacksoq to be In awe of the stature of Mondale and Glenn. Not the least or his recommendations Is that Jesse Jackson makes a great speech. Entirely apart from what lie may say. his eloquence enhances tin; life of politics, elevates It ubovc the steady diet of cliches we have been getting from his Democratic rivals. A political leader Is p public man by ttcrinlllon.t and- tic uugtti to tic Imj presslvc in Die public forum. The othef Democratic candidates will look beige when compared with the technlcolof personality of Jackson. It Is also a healthy thing for black political Interests to be articulated by q black national candidate. Since 1948; when Hubert Humphrey, then mayor of Minneapolis, made his civil rights speech at the Democratic convention and precipitated a Dlxiccrat revolt, ths black interest has been brokered through white liberal nutlonal can* didates. Why not eliminate the middle man? Often, the middle man's posit lop is "Let them eat rhetoric." Jesse Jackson has not. over the years, been a routine liberal. For example, he has espoused self-help In powerful speeches and in his organization PUSH. There is every possibility that he will be pressured by his can didacy in tf embracing routine wclfarisl policies, and an expansion of the federal role, but It would be Interesting and Important If he did not. Jackson no doubt has his flaws. He seems to be regarded by other black leudcrB as something of a show-boat, an orator who docs not follow through in terms of effort and organization, and that may well be true. If it is. It wlU show up dramatically In the kind qf c a m p a ig n o r g a n iz a tio n he p u tt together. My own tentative view is that there Is a good deal of black Jealousy ip the view of Jackson, but we will sec. He will not win enough delegated, surely, to seize the nomination, but if his run la successful at all he will be an Important figure at the San Francisco convention • JA C K AN DERSON Bailout Ordered For Timber Giants WASHINGTON - President Reagan has quietly approved a $600 million bailout o f the nation's big timber companies — against the best advice of his own budget people, the Treasury and the Council o f Economic Advisers. There in even serious doubt that the bailout is legal. Here's the story: in the late-1970s and early-19803. tim ber com pan ies in the P acific Northwest badly misread the future of (he economy. Counting on continued inflation and a growing demand for housing, they bid extravagant prices for federally owned timber. Their intrntion was to lock up their future lumber supplies at what would prove to be a bargain. But the timber borons were sabotaged by the economy. High interest rates crippled the housing Industry: recession frightened off home buyers. Even the modest recovery this year stalled, and interest rates arc creeping back up. threatening the modest housing boom. Meanwhile, the timber Industry to stuck with its high-priced contracts for federally owned timber. Caught with their chain saws down, the lumber companies came crying to the government for relief. On the shaky premise that the government was re­ sponsible for the recession that had shattered their dreams of easy profits, they first usked to be let out of their contracts. That was refused. Then Big Timber tried another tack. Under their contracts with the Forest Service, they are required to harvest their trees within five years — at the Inflated prices they agreed to. So (hr timber Industry's new scheme was to ask for a five -ye a r, In terest-free extension on their contracts for S I 5 billion worth of trees. Their hope is that prices will pick up again during the five years. This is the bullout the president ordered. The chief lobbyist lor it was John B. Crowell, assistant secretary of agriculture for natural resources, who oversees the Forest Service. Before he Joined the government, hr was general counsel for Louisiana Pacific, a timber Industry giant that Is one of the biggest beneficiaries of the five-year extension plan. Service contains several major defects," the critique says. "The Forest Service analysis is highly simplified and is likely to lie misleading." In a 1981 letter to the Office of Government Ethics, a promise was made to disqualify Crowell from "In ­ volvement in any particular matter which may arise" concerning his former employer. But administration sources say Crowell has fought for the bailout "as If his mother's life depended on it." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. OMB Director David Stockman and White House economists all urged the president to reject the bailout. But Crowell, with support from outgoing Interior Secretary James Watt, won tinday. Awell's behest, the Forest Service prepared a report estimating that the five-year extension would cost the government $300 million In lost Interest and royalties. Estimates by other gov­ ernment experts pul the figure at $600 million or more. My associate Michael Blnstcin ob­ tained a copy of an internal critique of the Forest Service report. It was pre­ pared Jointly by the Treasury, the Office of Management and Budget and the Council of Economic Advisers. "The methodology used by the Forest Meanwhile. Sen. Howard Mctxenbnum, D-Ohlo. plans to push legislation that would force timber companies seeking relief to pass a needs test — which the big boys would flunk. And the bailout will be opposed by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., who wants to protect the Southern timber Industry by forcing Northwest companies to harvest and market their expensive timber. Footn ote: C ro w ell »uld he had divested all Ids timber, holdings and thus did not feel It was u conflict of interest for him to lobby In favor of the bailout. �O P IN IO N S u n d a y , N o v , 13, 1» M — 5A . Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. To Teach Soviets Deficits U.S. Should Ban Products Of Forced Labor Solution For A $1 Trillion Problem By Senator Malcolm W allop (R-WY) Faced with a SI trillion runaway c f l c l t , C o n g r e s s h as ta k e n a uy-tlm e-n ow -pay-th e-pen alty-later approach to the problem. Members of Congress have been virtu­ ally paralyzed by the prospect of taking any action which might be perceived as unpopular before the i9B4 elections. As a result, our country could sustain deficits of 8200 billion annually over the next 5 years. Increased Inflation and reduced economic growth arc predict­ able results If these deficits materialize. To date, all Congress has done to attack the deficit Is pass the first budget resolution, which states (but docs not require) that federal spending should be reduced by a paltry 812.3 billion over th en iext 3 years and tax revenues Increased by 873 billion. Understandably, efforts to comply with the resolution have been less than vigorous. There Is no agreement on how to Increase revenues, aqfl federal spen­ ding has been Increasing, not decreas­ ing. Two of my colleagues — John Danforth of Missouri and David Boren of Oklahoma — and 1 have proposed an equitable and' bipartisan approach to reducing the deficit. We think the public will support and even demand It once made aware of It. If It gains the backing o f citizens across the country, members of Congress will find it Increasingly i! difficult to Ignore the problem. Our proposal Is not nalniess, but neither Is It draconian. It Is fair. It Is balanced. It Is not only the most equitable and sensible attack on deficits proposed this year, but In fact, It Is the only proposal that’s been offered at any level of government which actually deals with the problem seriously. The concept Is simple. During the next 4 years, Inflation Indexing of both the federal tax code and non-welfare federal entitlement programs would be reduced by 3 percent annually. Beginning In 1984. federal income taxes are supposed to be Indexed to the rate at which the Consumer Price Index (CPI) Increases; that. Is. the rate of Inflation. Under our bill. Indexing of Income taxes would be limited to the rate o f Inflation minus 3 percent. Equally, It would also limit Increases In social security, federal pension, and military retirement benefits to the rate of Inflation minus 3 percent. Hence the name of our bill, CPI 3. All means-tested entitlement programs that benefit the needy, such as food stamps. Supplemental Security Income, and Aid to Families with Dependent Children, would be exempt. Low-Income Americans would not be asked to make the same sacrifices. By Implementing these changes, we would reduce our deficit by a whopping 8117 billion over the next 4 years. Our proposal would bring the growth In OUR “ You look so healthy, I could just hug youl" benefits and tax reductions more in line with the real growth In wages. Cost of living Increases for federal entitlement programs have far outpaced wage In­ creases for workers. Over the past decade, wages for workers between 25 and 65 Increased 68 percent, while Incomes for people over 65. Including those receiving automatic cost of living adjustments. Increased 137 percent. If action Is not taken to reduce federal deficits, the result will be a combination of higher Inflation and retarded real economic growth. A recent study by a private firm. Data Resources Incorporated, found that re­ READERSWRITE Pie In The Face Bill Must Be Stopped On November 22. we mark the 20lh anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. More than 400.000 Americans have been killed In gunfire since his death. Ironically, on this anniversary. Congress Is consid­ ering legislation which would weaken, not strengthen. America’s feeble gun laws. In 1968. when Congress passed the Gun Control Act, our legislators specifically prohibited mail-order gun sales because President Kennedy's assassin. Lee Harvey Oswald, used a cheap rifle purchased from a Chicago mail-order house. The weapon was fitted with a telescopic gunslght. also actjiilrtrd though the rtiall. Less than an hour nfter killing the President. Oswald killed police officer J.D. Tlpplt with a .38 caliber handgun acquired from yet another mail-order house. Now. the National Rifle Association wants to gut the 1968 ^ct through passage of the McClurc-Volkmer Gun Decontrol Bill (S. 914 and H.R, 2420). This bill would lift the prohibition on mail-order sales and again allow easy access to firearms by criminals and would-be assassins. This bill must be stopped. Our Congress should not enact legislation which only Invites mail-order murder. Sincerely. Barbara Lautman Communications Director Handgun Control. Inc. Washington. D.C. 20006 Happy With Rusher 1 was Indeed happy with William Rusher's article. "Doing the Best He Can" In Nov. 4's Herald. We read so much that Is negative (such as "Suspi­ cious of Their Motives." by Robert Walters. Nov. 2 H erald) that It was most refreshing to hear positive comments. I sincerely hope there will be many more articles of this type, praising our President for the good things he does. Instead of kicking him. "Encouraged" IName Withheld) ducing the debt will mean, in several years, lower Interest rates, more busi­ ness Investment, higher real gross na­ tional product, little changed inflation, and additional reductions In the federal debt. If Congress takes no action, the result will be a stagnant economy. CPI-3 Is fair and reasonable antidote for our deficit dilemma. It’s time members of Congress got the messugc and delivered the cure. E co n o m ic Forum Is a m onthly colum n o f the Senate Republican Conference. The opinions expressed arc those o f In d iv id u a l se n a to rs c o m p risin g the Senate M ajority. 1 take personal exception to a letter signed by Howard P. West. Jr., to personally crucify Doris Dietrich's col­ umn where she confessed to receiving what she ".4ISp erd ln g T'cfret." The problem with Mr. West's theory Is that he read something Into the column that was not there. 1 am sure Mrs. Dietrich Is a law-abiding citizen, superi­ or to most.‘But even idols have clay feet. 1 can assure you i never received any form of citation In my life until I received a "Moving Violation Ticket" at the exact comer. And. Just as Mrs. Dietrich wrote. "I was not aware why the law enforcement officer directed me to turn right on Anderson Circle." It was certainly not a deliberate action of exceeding the speed limit. In explaining the Incident to a lawyer on another matter, the lawyer told her she may have won the case had she carried it to court. She wrote. "It never occurred to me to take the case to court. I Judged myself guilty, felt like two cents anil wrote out a check fur the required 825 fine before the Ink was hardly dry on the ticket with no questions asked." aw h•lHI They do. however. make it quits a bit aaaiar. Candidates: Democrats Before Americans David Broder, the columnist, says. "Control of Information gives govern­ ment control of inlnds." Ordinarily I would agree, but during a war a free press Is dangerous. It gives our enemies ihe victory. We have won all our wars when the press cooperated with the military and withheld news that would aid the enemy. In Vietnam the press was completely free and there Is no doubt they gave aid and comfort to the North Vietnamese and helped contribute to great losses and final defeat. 1 am a Democrat, but I deplore the attitude of our Democratic politicians. Including the candidates for the pre­ sidency (except Askew, my favorite). They seem to be Democrats before they I know the feeling. I still feel terrible. I also know the feeling of having my property severely defaced by trespassers and uninvited intruders while we are absent from our homes. Either way. the law-abiding citizen pays through the nose. are Americans. I heard a Democrat say. "Force (In Grenadal should be the last resort.*’ Were we supposed to argue with the Russians and Cubans until the airstrip and naval buse were completed and the Perhaps Mr. West should have some Communists firmly entrenched? The humble pic. right in his face. cost would be much .greater there In Name Withheld lives and money, and the victory uncertain. As for the rescue of our medical students, the ones I heard did not agree with the Democrats and press. They Letters to the editor are welcome for welcomed rescue. Luclle Campbell publication. All letters must be signed Sanford and Include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The I don't like Reagan’s friendship with the Teamsters and Frank Sinatra, but Evening H erald reserves the right to edit prefer him to all Democrats except , letters to avoid libel and to accomodate space. Askew. P le a se W rite By U.S. Senator Bill Armstrong (R-CO) I fear we may be sending to the Soviets a quite different message than the one we Intended In the wake of the KAL massacre. The President and the Congress have expressed In eloquent language the horror and revulsion we all feel about the cold-blooded and senseless murder of the 269 Innocent men, women, and children aboard Korean Air Lines Flight 007. But our failure to follow up our words with punitive sanctions of any kind is sending a quite different message to the Soviet leaders: that they can commit murder, and get away with it. President Reagan has been praised, properly, for not overreacting to the KAL massacre, and he Is surely right In his view that it Is the responsibility of the entire family or free nations, and not Just of the United States, to respond to th is la t e s t S o v ie t atrocity. But although there 1s danger In overreaction, there may be even greater danger in undcrreactlon. The governors o f 16 states who have barred the sale of Russian vodka in state liquor stores — and bartenders throughout the country, who have poured Ben. Armstrong Russian vodka Into the sewers — have responded more decisively to the KAL massacre than has the government of the United States. The United States government has responded by words alone. Words are fine, but actions speak louder. And what our actions — or. rather, our failure to act — are saying is that there Is virtually no outrage that the Soviets can commit that will interfere with business as uauui. That Is a very dangerous message to send in the tense world we live In. In the KAL massacre, as In so many atrocities past, the leaders of the Soviet Union have demonstrated that they do not share the high Western regard for human life and for haste hum an rights Exhort.affnnr. how ever eloquent, are Insufficient to persuade the Soviets to behave as a responsible member of the family of nations. Their attitude Is: "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me." Unless our brave words are followed, and followed very soon by deeds, the Soviets will be encouraged to behave more roguishly In the future. And our allies throughout the world will surely question America's value to them If we respond to Soviet actions with words alone. One concrete step the United States could take in response to the KAL massacre would be to enforce an existing law that forbids the Importation Into the United States o f goods produced In whole or In p ar by forced labor. There Is nothing we can do to bring back to life the 269 innocents murdered aboard KAL 007. but this reasonable, measured s>ep not only would Impose a real punishment on the Soviets. It may also ease the plight of the estimated four million souls who labor in the Gulag Archipelago. A portion of the TarifT Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. *1307) prohibits the Importation Into the United States of "all goods, wares, articles, and merchandise mined, pro­ duced, or manufactured wholly or In part In any foreign country by convict labor and/or forced labor." although it's been on the books for more than half a century, tills law never has been enforced with regard to imports from the Soviet Union or any other totalitarian country. There Is little doubt that the Soviet Union grossly has violated this law. The State Department, in Its Report To Congress On Forced La b o r In T h e U S S R (February 1983) stated that forced labor Is used "to produce large amounts of primary and manufactured goods Tor both domestic and Western export markets." The CIA has compiled a list o f Industries and products in the USSR in which forced labor Is used "extensively." These Include wood products, such as lumber, furniture, wooden souvenirs, and toys; cathode ray tube components and resistors; camera lenses, glassware, and Chandeliers; auto and agricultural machinery parts: and mined products — In particular gold, uranium, asbestos, and limestone. We'd Better Say 'No Dice' To Legalized Casino Gambling If anybody tries to convince you that legalizing casino gambling will help Florida's economy as they say It did In New Jersey, tell 'em to take a walk. And if they try to convince you that the benefits — Increased tourist flotf and addltonal non-property tax revenues for state and municipal coffers — far outweigh the corruptive influences, tell 'em they're full of baloney. I bring this to your attention because there are a few South Florida businessmen, especially In the hotel Industry, who appear determined to get the Issue before the voters again in 1984. despite the failure of two similar attempts a few years ago. And despite the fact that when a move to get It to the polls was successful In 1978. voters rejected the proposition 2 to 1. What the South Florida boys want to do. they say. Is to help Miami recover Us share ol tourism. The tourist Industry has decreased In South Florida considerably, say the experts, because o f reports of a growing crime rate, street riots, an Influx of Cuban refugees, an ailing economy and the drawing card of Central Florida attractions. Tough tribulation! One of the leaders of the latest movement to gel the Issue to the voters again is Chuck Rosen, a hotel operator In Miami Beach, who says there Is no future for tourism without casino gambling. Somebody ought to tell him to come to Central Florida to see what's going an ... without caslr.o gambling. Here's a quote from a newspaper that wrote extensively on the issue lust yrar: "The promise (of casino gambllngl is golden, but communities that choose casinos as a way out of economic woes have |found that losses — political influence-peddling, organlzed crime activities, and social Ills such as compulsive gambling — can outweigh the winnings." Editor's Choke Tom Giordano Does organized crime move in where there's casino gambling? That's pretty tough to prove. But listen up: John Dombrlnk o f Berkeley's Center for the Study of Law and Society, said: "as It (organized crime's Involvement) Increases. It becomes less recognizable. You don't see the gangland slayings you did In the past.' but more (political) Influence ... organized crime becomes more subtle ’ because "these people (organized crime figures) become more legitimate members of the community." In other words, when the mob moves in for a piece of the action, they send In wlee guys as businessmen, ostensibly Interested in the community's growth and development who, instead, exert their Influence to corrupt, not only an unsuspecting citizenry, but those in government. How’re the citizens affected by casino gambling? In New Jersey. Dudley Sarfaty, executive secretary of the New Jersey Council of Churches pointed to the "special dangers” of casino gambling last year: "The introduc­ tion ol casino gambling can generate a tremendous increase in compulsive gambling ... organized crime, drug abuse, street crime and prostitution." Before the flrsj casino opened (In Atlantic City) in May. 1978, New Jersey had 15 chapters o f Gamblers Anonymous, a private organization designed to help compulsive gamblers. By 1982. there were 32. "No other state has had that kind of growth In gamblers anonymous." according to Arnold Wexler. vice presi­ dent of the National Council on Compulsive gambling and a nationally recognized expert on the links between casino gambling and political Influence-peddling. What about public officials and casino gambling? Here's what the newspaper research found in Atlantic City In 1982 : "Over the last four years, hundreds of state officials, Including some who played key parts in formulating the Casino Control Act. have left public life to go to work for the casinos In one capacity or another. ... research on 17 former state officials working for casinos showed that a number of them had played major roles in formulating the original casino legislation and shepherding it through the stale legislature." Worried abaut the ethics of such activity, and In an effort to cut down on the Job-switching, the legislature passed a law requiring state officials to wait two years before becoming casino employees. During the several weeks before the new waiting-period law took effect, about 150 more state officials quit their posts to take casino Jobs. Casino people deny It. but some said the casino jobs were payofTs. J D 'l H a B • Just how closely Is organized crime looking at the possibility of casino gambling in Florida? Arthur Nehrbass. chief of the Melro-Dadc Police Department's organized crime bureau told reporters last year: "W e have ... intelligence that says there is u lot of dispute between organized crime families In Chicago and New York as to their 'spheres of influence' when casino gambling becomes legalized.” Lt. Roy Sommerholf. in charge of the department's gambling unit, said then that organized crime is already heavily Involved in gambling activities In Dade County. He said the county’s legalized bingo operations are "organized crime controlled and lnfllltrated. and we can't even control that." He said nothing is changed In that regard today. Those opposed to casino gambling say the crime rate has doubled In New Jersey since the activity was legalized there. Those in favor of lt say the crime rate went up because more people went there. I'll bet if we sent 10.000 nuns and 10.000 priests to Jive In Atlantic City the crime rate wouldn’t go up proportionately. I'd also bet If we sent 20.000 hookers, burglars, hustlers and drug dealers to South Florida It'd go up considerably there. That may be stretching It a bit, but It should be obvious lt Isn't necessarily the number of people an element attracts that affects statistics, but the types. Jill Chamberlin, deputy press secretary for Gov. Bob Graham was quoted ^recently as saying the governor feels there Is simply nd evidence In his mind that casino gambling will do anything to enhance Miami. In commenting on the claim of casino gambling proponents that every state resident would benefit from the estimated $400 million In state taxes casinos and a lottery would generate. Gov. Graham said. “ We've got to avoid a trap. That trap Is the phony allure of casino gambling as some kind o f miracle cure for everything that alls our tourist economy any time It sags. What wc need to do is not bet our future on the ro'l of the dice or turn of a card." Would casino gambling be detrimental to Florida? I'd bet on it. �.„ Jw -* 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Blacks Fail Teacher Test Initially, Later Pass Sunday, Niv. 13, m 3 SCHOOLTALK with Com mis* inner o f Education R alph I). T u r lin g to n TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (DPI) - Most blarks Inking the state teacher licensing lest continue to fall the first time around. Education C om m ission er Ralph Turlington said Thursday, however, that most do finally pass after rc-tesllng and get their certificate. And the black failure rate didn't Increase with last month's testing even though minimum passing scores had been raised by the Cabinet since i982's testing. Turlington said 35 percent of the blacks taking the exam for the first time passed all four sccllons. the Identical rate for the first-time testing In October of last year. Eighty-seven percent of the whites passed, down slightly from the 5)0 State Sponsors Instructional Computer Use v z z n Q: To what extent are inatructlonal computer* used la Florida school*? How Is the Department of Education involved? A: Instructional computers are being used In alt 67 Florida school districts. The most recent Information we have Indicates that there arc well over 10.000 microcomputes being used In our classrooms and In 1982 nearly 200.000 students used computers for instructional purposes. The Department of Education Is very much Involved In the effective use of computers for Instruction The Office of Educational Technology, created In 1981, supports districts, colleges and universities In the use of this new technology. The ~ Department assists and monitors districts and schools in purchase of software and hardware and works with them to reduce purchase costs. Under the statewide microcomputer contract, these savings will be In excess of $1,400,000 for 1983. In addition, the Department sponsors seminars, workshops and provides resource Information to educa( tors throughout Florida to facilitate effective use of , computers In our schools. Florida was the first state to enact a statute addressing the need for computer Instruction. In 1983 the Legislature appropriated $10 million for districts to purchase additional software and — hardware. As part of the Educational Reform Act. computer literacy will be considered a basic skill and . future slate assessment tests will Include Items on this * subject. At the post-secondary level $2.5 million was appropriated to establish programs of excellence in math, science, and computer education. [ Q: I* Instruction on Americanism v*. Communism still « requirement in our schools? Has this been • changed by the RAISE bill or other educational legislation? A: Instruction In Americanism vs. Communism Is still a requirement for all Florida high school students who arc seeking a diploma. There have been some changes tn how the course ts Included In the high school program. Effective with the class of 1987. Instruction In this area must be included In World History courses. As part of the RAISE legislation, students must have one credit in World History to receive a high school diploma. Q: What la the current status of "merit pay" for Florida teachers? Do you endorse this concept In principle? A: In August of this year. Governor Graham, the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House each appointed five members to the Florida Quality Instruction Incentives Council. This 15 member council, established by 1983 legislation, is charged with studying methods of evaluating Jeaehcr n^rfnrnjanrr and establishing a merit pay system. Teachers, administrators, members of the business community, teacher union leaders, school hoard members and legislators are all represented on this council. A number o f meetings have been held already with nationally prominent speakers addressing the council on the subject of merit pay and teacher evaluation. Task forces . have been appointed by the council to study various > related topics. The report on the merit pay Issue and the council's recommendations will be made to the State Board of Education In December. Conceptually. I favor quality Incentive pay and more market based pay plans to better attract and hold teachers In areas of short supply. I also anticipate further legislative action In this area as we work toward implementing this concept In Florida. Q; Our school district has established a dress code for students which prohibits girls from wearing shorts to classes. How can It be permissi­ ble, then, for cheerleaders to wdar uniforms to classes on the day of football games? These uniforms are more revealing than shorts. A; Of course, school districts have the right to m establish dress codes for students and these guidelines may vary from district to district. In such a ease as yours, the un derlyin g raMonate mpy be that cheerleaders are participating In a school sponsored activity and wear their uniforms only on specified occasions in order to promote school pride and encourage participation In extra-curricular activities. passage ralcfor the previous year. Tite passing rate for everyone taking the test was 80 percent. down front 83 percent of a year ago, Of the grouj) of Marks that first took tile exam in 1061* about 70 percent of them have since passed to earn certifi­ cates. Turlington »akt. "Actually, a relatively high percentage pass three of the foiir subsections to start off with. Usunlly 3-1 or 35 percent of the blacks pass all four sections and the overall lest. but. say. 70 percent or more pass three of the four." he said. And most blacks who needed to pass only one or two additional sections did so the second or third time around. W hite Flight Slow s From D ade Schools MIAMI IUPI) - Enroll­ ment figures for Dade County schools Indicate the "white flight" that Girls chosen to be on Ihe Seminole High Homecoming Court include: left to began In the early 1970s right, back row, Genene Stallworth, Beth Russl, Tracy McNeill, and Lisa may he nearing an end. Myers; front row, Traci Brown, Suzette Bisignl, Portia Washington and school officials say. "The 'white flight' out of Susana Huaman. Dade County may have stopped, with the idea that those who ure going to leave have already left.*' said budget director Rich­ ard Hinds. During an assembly Tuesday, the Administrators said the members of the senior class of '84 voted lack of n drop In white for their favorite females to represent students Is responsible In SHS as their Homecoming Queen. large part to this fall’s The eight girts with the most voles. enrollment of 223.402 — Sue Bisignl. Traci Brown, Susana 3.000 more than had been Huaman. Lisa Myers. Tracy McNeil. BctH expected. By Jill Janak Russ. Genene Stallworth, and Portia Enrollment figures for W a s h in g t o n w ill m a k e up th e this fall show enrollment Homecoming Court. o f n o n -L a tin w h it e s The Homecoming Queen, the girl who dropped by only 2,000 received the most votes, will be an­ pep. rally will be held in the gym from 1982 to 1983, com­ Wednesday night at 7. nounced at the game Friday night. pared with an average The senior girls will aim for a victory Bustling with activity throughout over the Junior girls In a powder puff flag annual drop of 5.300 stu­ spirit week, the campus will he an dents since 1970. football game Thursday at 7 p.m. All exciting place to be. To kick off the week, "The major reason. In students arc encouraged to avidly sup­ dress-up days will be held In order to our Judgment why our port these activities. boost spirit. For Monday, cveronc is encouraged to dress punk rock: Tues­ After the doors students decorated In forecast w q b Incorrect Is their second period classes arc Judged that white movement out day. tacky tourist: Wednesday, hats, Friday, the traditional pep rally after 4th o f the district Is a third of shades and sneakers: Thursday, 50's what It was In 1981," period will be held In the gym. dress: Friday, spirit, orange and black. H inds said. "A n o th e r The climax of the entire week, the On Tuesday live entertainment will be factor Is the Increase In Homecoming game with Spruce Creek, provided behind the hand room during black students — probably will take place at 8 p.m.. followed by the both lunches and the AAU Club will Haitian — and Hispanic dance at the Knights o f Columbus sponsor a talent show In the auditorium enrollment continues to at 7:30 p.m. Lodge. grow.'* Good luck to the athletes In their most . For the introduction of the HomccomThe enrollment figures spirited and thrilling game of the season! sSbui'* <*;vA viw. Uuiitinig'ul spun, a show 39 percent of Dade County public schools' students are Latin. 32 percent are btnek and 28.7 are non-Lailn white. The non-Latin white figure compares with 29.9 percent a year ago. widespread volcanlsm that wracked the BLACKSBURG. Va. (UPI» - Scientists White flight began In hot. young planet. arc revisin g the story o f Earth's D ade C o u n ty w ith a The water vapor soon became more turbulent childhood, gaining new clues than the atmosphere could hold and It court-ordered busing plan to the beginning of life and a better In 1970. White enrollment started raining. The rains formed the understanding o f how our planet oceans, triggering an evolutionary pro­ declined by 8.300 that escaped the fate of Venus and Mars. cess that led to a nltrogcn-oxgcn at­ year ai.d has continued to Dr. Joel Levine, senior atmospheric drop every year since. mosphere. scientist at NASA's Langler Research This fall, there arc about Levine said the evidence Indicates that Center. Hampton, Va.. outlined the latest 74.000 fewer white stu­ most of the carbon dioxide in the thinking on the evolution of Earth's primitive atmosphere went into the dents In the system than atmosphere at a conference this week at oceans and Inter precipitated out as there were In 1969. the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. By 1972 the non-Latin carbonate rocks such as limestone. The key finding, based op computer If there had been no seas to remove the w h ite m a jority disap ­ analyses of a variety of new research, is carbon dioxide from the atmosphere of peared with a 48.6 per­ that Earth apparently had a primitive the young Earth, he said our planet centage. atmosphere of carbon dioxide, nitrogen would resemble Mars and Venus, both of and water vapor Instead of methane, which have atmospheres conslsltlng of ammnnta and hydrogen us scientists 95 percent carbon dioxide. Only 1 have thought for the past 30 years. percent of Earth's atmosphere today Is Levine said the gases were trapped carbon dioxide. deep within Earth when It formed 4.6 Since Venus Is closer to the sun. Its billion years ago and then were released water apparently was boiled off. to fo rm an a tm o s p h e r e d u r in g It's Homecoming W eek At SHS A round SHS R ew ritin g T h e S c ie n c e B o o ks O n Ea rth 's E a rly A tm o s p h e re SAVE UPTO F R O M S A N F O R D T O ; 1**-* 0* CM CM cage ’ «H k 0 C AUsnl* Me* Vcw'ti s«»m> Hm i i m Lot Ar,g«l*« CUteeevtiie Miami N>ii4*« Ortendo »t»uf fl W k»lm e *K fi t l. Mkt 04? 10-4 ' SAVE UP 10 i 6 0* 50* 75* 1Mm** CH N.t • . n IIA M M M A , » ..11 HU «'tJM MUS “ "2 6 .1 6 61 .4 6 2 .1 6 .4 6 62 45 1 48 1 .1 2 3 03 1 .1 2 59 .3 7 1 43 1 .0 9 298 1.0S .3 6 .15 89 .4 3 2 .4 4 .4 3 1 .7 2 1 .3 0 327 1 .3 0 .7 4 o», Da? 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D riv e o u t tod ay, c a ll o r m a ll c o u p o n lo r d e ta ils E v e n in g F r id a y Ws 0 uk# io know mo>s aUoui the saven Trw O a k a d '* M ack ie B u n nom es P ie a s s ts n d COm pienenlary COky io r ie i to H e r a ld 's E D IT IO N FLAGSHIP BANI OF SEM INOLE Featu rin g W e e k ly 101 D eltona Qivd . D e lto n a . F l 3 27 2b Telephone 574 6656 ALL 1,1II* e BANK YOU LL EVER NEED • M a g a z in e Wanned lor Fiords Vying by Area Entertainm ent iv-». ., N. LENDER �...Child Abuse FLORIDA Continued from page 1A rather than Just let It die," Marblcstone said. IN BRIEF "1 don’ t think we’re going to have any problem getting this (proposed law chnngc) through the Legislature," said Grindlc. "Anybody who's against this would have to be against motherhood." 24 Hurt A fter Plane M akes Belly Landing MIAMI (UP1) — a Denver-bound Eastern Airlines Jet with 150 people aboard skidded In a shower of sparks to an emergency bclly-lnndlng Friday night when its crippled landing gear collapsed. Fire-rescue officials said there were no serious Injuries but 24 of the shaken 149 passengers and 7 crew members on Eastern flight 836 suffered minor eye burns from fire-retardant foam when they slid down emergency exit chutes. Firemen had sprayed foam on the craft after the Boeing 727 spun on Us belly In a ground loop and halted half off the runway. Soon nfter flight 836 took ofT at 7:10 p.m. bound for Denver and Salt Lake City. Utah, the pilot radioed that a tire had blown on takcofT. A little later he reported that the landing gear hydraulic system had failed, said Eastern spokeswoman Patricia Roke. The plane circled the Miami area, dumping fuel over I hr Everglades in case of a crash. Ms. Roke said. The backup systems foiled to work and the crew tried to crank down the landing gear manually. The right, main landing wheels wouldn't go down. Airport emergency crews were scrambled to the runwny and the plane came In for a landing on the left side wheels which were In position, said Eastern spokesman Jim Ashlock. Grindlc said he has been Interested in strengthening the child abuse law for several months and the result of the MrDougall trial "brought things to a head." Grindlc said he has discussed the problem In meetings with his constitu­ ents and found "very strong support" for making the law tougher. Grindlc said he hopes that up to a dozen other representatives will Join him In co-sponsoring the bill in the House. Marblcstone said he also sent a letter to State Senator John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, whose district Includes Sanford. Marblcstone said an aide to Vogt In­ dicated that Vogt would sponsor a bill similar to Grindlc’s In the Senate. Hughes has already reccommended a replacement for Harris. Carey Ferrell, currently with the state Department of Education will be presented to the School Board on W e d n e s d a y fo r a p p r o v a l. If approved. Ferrell will start work I>cc. 1. 3rd Ambush Victim Found JAYIUPI) — A man who told deputies he was ambushed in September, pistol-whipped and locked In the trunk of a car that was driven Into a lake has been found shot to death with his father in a possibly drug-related ambush, authorities said. Want To Buy Some Trees? The Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District has announced its second seedling tree sale. The goal of the project Is to provide barcroot seedlings to area residents to help replace the trees that are destroyed yearly by development, storms, disease and to beautify local neighborhoods. The district will provide a packet of five trees for $2.50. The packet will contain: one laurel oak. two dogwood, one Improved slosh pine, one red cedar. The date to pick up the trees will be Dec. 2 and 3 from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Locations will be the Soil Conservation office. Big Tree Park. Longwood: Oviedo, at the Meat World parking lot; and the Sanlando Shopping Center parking lot. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Persons should send In their tree order, with payment, early to reserve the packets desired. Checks should be made payable to Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District and please state the pick up location you prefer. Mall order to: Seminole Soli and Water Conservation District, 761 General Hutchison Blvd., Longwood. 32750. Adveiltarinrnt Worried About How You'll Look With A Hearing Aid? (Chicago, III. - A free of­ fer o f special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bcltone. A non-operating m ode! o f one o f the smallest Bcltone aids o f Its kind will be given nb solutely free to anyone re questing It. Send lor tills model, put It on and wear It In the pi Ivucy o f your own home. While many people with u hearing 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 to keep. free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth o f 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 certainly no obliga­ tion. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Department 42362, Bcltone E lec­ tronics Corp., 4201 West Victoria Street. Chicago. Illinois 60646. "Usuuily it takes a terrible tragedy to p ro m p t such l e g i s l a t i o n . " said Marblcstone. "1 worked on the (Assaid) cose for 11 months and I learned a lot about child nbuse." Grindlc called MrDougall "a beast." who made Ursula stand naked for long periods of time, starved her. subjected Iter to freezing temperatures, humiliated and beat her. "Obviously something has to be done,” he said. Grindlc said child abuse is far more extensive In Central Florida ’ than what most proplr think." He said he has interviewed many teenagers who arc assigned to the Grove, a drug rehabilita­ tion center in Longwood. and found that many of them have licen the victims of child abuse. "Many of these youngsters arc the v ic t im s o f p h y s ic a l, s e x u a l or psychological abuse In their home situa­ tions and that's the reason they’re on drugs. It’s an escape." he said. Marblcstone said he might be out of Jail within about 17 years. Manatees On The Way Just more than half the 123 manatees that died in Florida In 1982. floats caused at least 2 1ol those deaths. Florida's winter manatee population is about 1.000. said Dave Pete. Jon of Jacksonville, endangered species coordinator for the U.S, Fish and Wildlife Service. Peterson said It Is impossible to determine If this figure rises or drops during the year. "W e are unable to conduct any technical census." he said. The only place where It Is possible to count manatees with any degree of accuracy Is the Crystal River sanctu­ ary In Citrus County on the Gulf Coast. Officials say more than 100 manatees make their winter home there. Conservationists are sponsoring a wide range of programs to help save . the manatee, which is threatened with extinction. Celebrities Including singer Jimmy Buffett, actor Burt Reynolds and Gov. Bob Graham are promoting a "save the manatees" By United Press International Florida boaters should keep their eyes peeled for manatees in coming weeks and throughout the winter as the gentle, slow-moving mammals make their way south to Florida's warm waters, state officials say. Manatees are beginning to leave the chilly seas along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts and seeking warmer Florida waters. The bulbous creatures, also known as scacows. congregate In about 18 warm-water spots along Florida's coast and In the St. John's River In the winter. They spend most of their time eating grass off the bottom, along banks and som etim es n ibblin g overhanging foliage: Because the big mammals often lloal near the surface, they urc in danger of being hit by boats or cut by propellers. There have been 69 recorded manatee deaths so far this year, and 12 were from boat accidents. That is r.UUp.llgU. ...Changing Of The Guard Continued from page 1A nine years ago. Harris will retire on Dec. 30. Other retiring administrators In­ clude: —Ralph Ray. administrative assis­ tant and public Information officer for 10 years, who will retire Jan. 31. Ray was a truant officer and teacher at Seminole. High School before assuming his present post. He has worked for the school dlstlct for 22 years. Karen Coleman was been named public Information officer In August, reducing the workload for Ray. —Hugh Carlton, director of aux­ iliary services for the past 13 years, retired Aug. 31. Carlton worked In the district for 33 years. He pre­ viously served as principal and teacher at Lake Mary Elementary School and principal at Sanford Junior High School. Spencer Graves was hired last week to work as b u ild in g In spector, rep la cin g Carlton In the reorganization. —Andrew Bracken, director of secondary education for 11 years, will retire Jan. 31. He has been an educator for 36 years. 29 of them in Seminole County. Prior to his pres­ ent assignm ent. Bracken was director of administrative services, principal and assistant principal at Seminole High. —Fred Taylor, director of federal programs for 14 years, retired June 30. He worked for the district for the past 20 years. He screed as teacher, ifssistnnt principal and principal at South Seminole Middle School. As part of the reorganization Taylor's position was eliminated. —Mary Groomc. dlrertor of ele­ mentary education for 13 years retired Oct. 29. 1982. She worked for 27 years In Seminole County and also served as coordinator of elementary curriculum, principal at Lake Monroe E lem entary and teacher at Pine Crest Elementary. She was replaced by Marian Giannlnl. —John Colbert, budget director for 13 years, will retire Jan. 31. He has worked In Seminole County for 26 years and previously served as supervisor o f finance, textbook manager, and teacher and coach at Seminole High. No successor has been named but Harris said Finance Director Dr. Jim Stultz, Is Im­ mensely qualified for the position. aides, but he refused to disclose their findings. The 42 exhumed bodies were to be flown to the nearby Island of Barbados where Cuban pathologists who arrived there Friday will work to Identify them. Dandrldge said if the Cubans do not positively id en tify all 42 o f the cadavers, the unidentified bodies will be returned to Grenada for further In­ vestigation. U.S. mission spokesman Guy Farmer had said that some of the dead could be Grenadians. A U.S. aid official, Ted D. Morse, said the United Slates will "try to replace 32 East bloc teachers within 10 days" and will make efforts to bring In 16 doctors. "W e hope that many will come from American private voluntary organi­ zations.” Morse said. Morse said some doctors may have to be contracted by the U.S. government, which he said is trying to arrange for Caribbean Commonweallh countries to take up the slack in teachers while "the Peace C o rp s m ay p r o v id e others." Congress has approved $3 million In assistance to G re n a d a , w h ic h w as barred from receiving U.S. aid during the four years In power of pro-Cuban Bishop, slain Oct. 19 in a cotip by more militant Marxists. The new ly approved American aid falls sub­ s t a n t ia lly b e lo w the estimated $15 million to $20 million Grenada re­ AREA DEATHS JOSEPH L.HUBTED Mr. Joseph Lee Hustcd. 29 of 1131 Pine St.. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d Wednesday, at his, home. Bom Aug. 27. 1954. he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a land­ scaper and a Protestant. Survivors include his w ife. Sam m le: a son. J e r e m y : a d a u g h te r . Chastty, both of Altamonte Springs: his mother. Mrs. Thelm a Hammock. Lockhart; four brothers. Wilbur. Ocoee. Gene of Atlanta, and Kenneth'and Raymond Linton, both of Lockhart; three sisters, Mrs. Camiellta Hammock. Tampa, Mrs. Mary Ann Swift of Altamonte Springs and Mrs. Nellie Blackman, Tampa. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Hunt Monumtnt Co. Display Yard Wwy. 17-ft — F«m Psrtt Ph. 339-4?Bfl Gene Hunt, Owner SroAie. Marble $ Granite. When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. - —Mary Joyce Bateman, career dev­ elopment coordinator for 11 years. Is leaving Jan. 31. She hus worked In the district for 30 years and was a g u id a n c e c o u n s e lo r at L ak e B ra n tley and S em in o le High Schools. Teague and Mil wee Middle Schools and a teacher a( Seminole High. No replacement has been named. —Marie Taylor, school social worker for 16 years Is leaving Jan. 2. She has worked as an educator for 27 years, 18 of them In Seminole County. She worked as a teacher at Altamonte Elementary School be­ fore taking her present position. No replacement has been named. —Dorothy Pennington, executive secretary to ttic superintendent and school board clerk for 12 years. Is leaving Dec. 30. She has worked for the district for 15 years and was a teacher's aide at Seminole High before taking her present post. No replacement lias been named." —Fred Ganas retired Oct. 29. 1982 after 16 years as curriculum coordinator of the district's physical education program. He worked in the district for 37 years and served as physical education teacher, coach and athletic director at Seminole High School. He was rep la ced In A u gu st by Lake Brantley High School Assistant Principal James Dawson. ceived each year from paved 10.000-fool runway Cuba nud Soviet bloc na­ but only half-built hangars tions before the invasion, a — has not yet been de­ diplomatic source said. cided. Most of that money was Grenadians for years earm ark ed for a new have wanted a modern airport at Point Salines. facility to replace Pearls The Reagan administra­ airport 20 miles northeast tion has ch arged the o f the ca p ita l, w hich ahstrip was built for mili­ cannot handle Jets or night tary purposes but the landings. ousted Grenadian regime Morse said the U.S. aid said It was needed to would provide Jobs for increase tourism. hundreds of Grenadians Morse said ihc future of who lost Jobs after the the ulrport — which has a Invasion. (J.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE SHOP !.irloini. -14 8 run Tip X M t it M t i. u x ro n UKTOO i r t . IT M 11. uvon V v 2a LB F A M IL Y P A K BEEF Cubed r)l8 Pork Q O$ Steak Steak 70.. Spare C QC RiPe -I Ribs Bananas J.“ lb C a G O LDEN E X -LE A N M E A T Y PORK 5 ^ 3 O i b (J.S .D .A . OR. 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G E O R G E 'S , G ren ada (U PI) — Washington hopes to send 48 volunteer doclors and te a c h e r s to G ren ad a Within days to replace Soviet bloc professionals expelled after the U.S. invasion toppled a militant Marxist regime. U.S. mission spokesman James Dandrldge. meanwhile, said a grave digging team exhumed 42 bodies believed to be Cubans from battlefield gravcsltcs and had trans­ ferred them to Point S a lin e s u tipori in re ­ frigerated trucks. lie also said U.S. mili­ tary palhotogy special Isis completed an examination ol lour burned bodies believed to be those of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and three of his Sunday, Nov. 13, 1M3-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Shop s Go P tu i sm n o OPEN 9:00-6:00 MONDAY- SATURDAY �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 13, 1MJ Golden Age G am es Results CANASTA 1 First place, Harr)’ Boone, Sanford; second. Mary Schmitt. Sanford: jjhlrd. Lou Baker. Sanford. BICYCLE MILE Women Age 65*50 First place. Carol Murphy. 58. ''Utica. NY. 1:40.34: second. Marge dicker, 59. Orlando. 1:43.20: third. Sylvia First. 58. Maitland. 1:45.32. Age 60*64 I- First place. Jane Osborn. 62. Mntcr Haven. 1:30.81; second. EMarlc Louise Holbcrt, Kirkwood, ijMo.. 1:37.09: third. Kay Thomson. $50. Lake Mary, 1:40.41 Age 65-6B * First Place, Marlon Wilson, 65. Sanford. 2:04.89: second, Rosa Lee .Oil, 69. Bartow. 2:30.13. Men Age 55*59 First place. Ralph Foulds, 59, Fern Park. 1:23.07: second. William Wiseman. 58. Eustls. 1:22.00: third. Wndrcw McGuflln. 58. Leesburg. *1:26.54. Age 60*64 First place, Fronds Underwood. *€0, Orlando. 1:17.81: second. William Murphy. 64. Utica. NY. 1:18.47; third. John Nargelovla. 62. Ormond Beach. 1:19.68. Age 65*69 First place. Anthony Pla, 68, .Ormond, Beach. 1:17.64: second. 'Joseph Saulf. 67. Daytona Beach. h:23.14: third, LaRuc Osborn. 69. IWinter Haven. 1:23.66. Age 70-74 First place, John Slnlbaldl, St. (Petersburg. 1:17.51: second. Vlnte n t Pfaro. 72. Valrtco. 1:25.18; third. Joe Eshbach, Deltona, •J:25.35. Age 75 |: First place. Joe Nltsch. 75. d .ong wood. DOMINOES Flrsl place. Marlon Wilson. 65, Sanford: second. Gladys Johns. 70. Sanford: third. Jean Hess. 61. San­ ford. GOLF Handicap Women First place. Jean Morey. 61. ’Z ellw o o d . 69; second. Duclla Sherman. 71. Zellwood. 71: third. Luclle Peggegrlnl. 65. Zellwood. 74. Men First place. Lucky Lokcnsgard. 71. Sanford. 61; second. James •Connors. 60. Leesburg. 62: third. ,-Bob Powell. 59. Sanford. 64. Calloway Women First place. Violet Steckney. 64. ’Z ellw o o d . 74; second. Louise ‘ Doubllle, 68, Duluth. Minn., 74: third. Edna Seidell. 75. Osteen. 75. Men First place. James Pederson. 64. Longw ood. 72; second. Ralph Brewer. 67. Sanford. 72: third. Fred Bulow, 64. Zellwood. 72. Low Gross Women Flrsl place. Maxine Hickman, 62. Zellwood. 84; second. Sally Koch. 57. Zellwood. 97: third. Jean Hess. ^60. Sanford. 105. HOBBY s h o w A rt Flrsl place. Carleton Rinehart. DcLand; second, Ashby Jones. Sanford: third. Leslie Slarke. SI. Petersburg. NEEDLEWORK First place, Betty Jones. Plnetta; second. Mary Jo Raper. Ellenton: third, Margaret Shelly. Zellwood. CERAMICS F ir s t p la c e . E rn a W ilb e r . Leesburg: second, Frances Blum. Sanford: third. Miriam Bryant. De- Fl. Pierce. 2:31.40. 75-70 Land. First place, Helen Adams. 75. CRFTS Flrsl place. Irene Dlddams, Bever­ Leesburg, 3:37.05. Men ly Hills: second. Herman Schroddcr. 55-59 Sanford; third. Louise Carroll. San­ ford. First pluce. Ralph Foulds. 59, Fern Park. 1:21.07; second. Andrew HORTICULTURE Flrsl place. Abble Owen. Sanford: McGufTIn. 58, Leesburg, 1:49.94. 60-64 second. Mary Schanrle. Palalka: First place. Fred Hassclbcrg. 63. third. Henrietta Edwards. Geneva. Sun City Center, 1:33.74. WOODCRAFT 65-69 First place. John Harden, Bartow; First place. Harwell Moseley. 65. second. Chip and Dale Shop. Zellw ood; third, Danzl) Krlck. Winter Park. 1:14.5; second. Bob Sloan. 69. Sun Clly Center. 1:18.9: Leesburg. third. W o o d y T a l s o n , 69. COLLECTIONS First place, Vandebeck: second, Cinnclnatl. Ohio, 1:16.6. 70-74 Irene Dlddams, Beverly Hills: third, Flrsl place. Ronnie Medanl. 74. Irene Dlddams, Beverly Hills. Winter Haven. 1:47.04. HOME DECORATIONS 75-70 First place. Mrs. J.A. Hill. DcBary: First place George Werner. 76. second. Mary McGuflln, Leesburg: Eustls. 1:22.12; second. Patrick third. Ruth Dckosler, Zellwood. Frank. 75, Cliarlottsville. Va.. KNITTING CONTEST First place. Fay Miller, 63. De­ 1:24.90. 100-Yard Butterfly ltona: second, Phyllis Klnley. 69. Men DeBary: third. LaVemc Meier. 56. 65-69 St. Louis. Mo. 6 MILE LEISURE WALK First place. Harwell Moseley, 65. Regular Route Winter Park, 1:26.01; second. Frank First place, Percy Dennison. 64. F illo lso n , 68. St. Petersburg, Louisville. Ky.. 1:17.52; second, 2:02.02. 70-74 Carl Hasscnplug. 61. Altamonte First place. Bill File. 71. Ocala. Springs. 1:18.42: third, Earl Brewer. 1:43.32: Otto Wulff. 71. Stuart. 72. Zellwood. 1:23.44. 1:48.38. Alternate Route 50-Yard Breast Stroke Men Women First place, Carl Mays. 57. 60 64 Bellevue. Ohio, 1:01:30: second, First place. Rachel Erwin. 64, George Slmkanlch. 56. Sanford and Ernie Hammond. White Hall. III., Orlando. 1:07.93. 65-69 1:04:00; third. Nelson Hunt. 65. A llle Dorman. 65. Mt. Dora, Kensington. Md.. 1:07.12. 1:08.69. Alternate Route Women Men 55-50 First place. Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary. 1:05.32: second, Mary First place, Warren Carter. 57. Bowermaster, 60. Fairfield. Ohio. Orlando. 53.03: second, George 1:05.37: third. Laveme Meier. 56, Tuttle. 59. Sun City Center. 54.54. 60 64 St. Louis. Mo.. 1:07.20. First place. Robert Patton, 62. 200-Yard Free Style Sebring. 42.52: second. Eugene Women Kellner. 62. Orlando. 44.81. 60-64 65-69 First place. Ann Reynolds. 60. Flrsl place. Leonard Kruger, 68, Daytona Beach. 3:59.63: second. Checktowaga. N.Y.. 50.60; second Rachel Erwin. 64. Orlando, 4:09.9; Donald Hull. 65, Port Orange, 56.7; third. Evelyn Schcrr. 62. Sanford. third. Nelson Hunt. 65. Kensington, 4:34.45. Mo.. 57.98. 65-69 70-74 Flrsl place. Annette Starke. 65. Flrsl place. Peter Oldanl, 71. Sanford. 5:09.57; second. Millie Leesburg. 48.05; second. Bill File. Hupp. 67. Orlando. 5:13.94. 71, Ocala. 49.60: third, Karncy Men Troslan. 71. Sun City Center. 52.15. 55-59 75-79 Flrsl place.Ralph Foulds. 59, First place, George Werner, 76, Fern Park. 3:03.16. Eustls. 45.70: second. Joe Clson, 60-64 76. Eustls. 1:33.94. First place. Fred Hass.’lberg. 63, 80-84 Sun City Center. 3:28.93. First place. Alfred Kamm, 80. 65-69 Buffalo. 111. 57.30. First place. Harwell Moseley. 65. Men W inter Park. 2:51.70; second. Free Throw Woody Talson. 69. Cinnclnatl. Ohio. Age 65-69 3:18.4: third. Nelson Hunt. 65. First place. Wilbur Ott. Bartow; Kensington. Mo.. 3:39.79. second. David Field, Vero Beach: 75-79 third, Peter Gulgln. Punt a Gorda. First plare, Patrick Frank. 75, Age 70-74 Charlottesville, Va.. 3:10.75: sec­ First place. Leslie Thom as. ond. George Werner, 76, Eustls, Youngstown. Ohio; second. Robert 3:12.90. Schanzlc, Palalka. 100-Free Style Age 75-79 Women Flrsl place. Bo Brooks. Zellwood. C0-C4 Age 60-84 First place,Rachel Erwin. 64. First p lace, H en ry Franke. Orlando, 1:48.75; second. Ann Centralla, 111.: second, Lawrence Reynolds. 60. Daytona Beach, Wortman. Casselberry; third, A1 1:51.18; third. Dolores Wentis, 61. Kamm. Springfield. III. Port St. Lucie. 2:14.19. Age 85-89 65-69 First place, Thomas Johnston. First place. Annette Starke. 65. Miami. Sanford. 2:20.90; second Allle BILLIARDS Dorman. 65. Mt. Dora. 2:24.15; Women third. Millie Hupp. 67. Orlando. Ftist place. Mary Shanzlc, 59. 2:30.8. Palalka; occond. Marla Barton!. 63. 70-74 Ellenton; third, Anna BJorkrnan, 63. Zellwood. First place. Catherine Carlisle. 72. Marie Louise Holbert, 61, of Kirkwood, Mo., a perennial Golden Aqe Games contestant, plans to bicycle 200 miles to West Palm Beach where she will compete following completion of Sanford's competition. Mrs. Holbert, a widow, has loured Europe on her bicycle and Is an accomplished tennis Pedal Pusher player. She won a bronze medal In this year's decathlon. Gerry Doyle, left, and Shirley Simas, both of Sanford, engage in a little friendly competition during the Golden Age Games crlbbage contest A Game Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. The women gave it their best shot, but In the end it was the men who captured all the medals In the unl-sex battle sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons' local chapter. OUR STAFF IS SMILING \ STAFF MEMBERS... LEFT TO RIGHT BECKY ROBINSON UNDA FOWLER JEFFREY PEDERSEN. BRANCH MANAGER BERTIE MASTEN. ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER CELEST JOHNSON TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST! SPONSORED BY E L L IS BANK'S STAFF G R EETS YOU WITH A SM ILE AND A FRIENDLY WELCOME! WE TAKE PRIDE IN PRESENTING A PERSONAL TOUCH TO EACH O F OUR CUSTOMERS EV ER Y DAY. SEMINOLE COUNTY EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS ti l I < : OUR DEDICATED STAFF IS WORKING HARD TO GIVE YOU TH E BEST SERV ICE PO SSIBLE. WHILE AT TH E SAME TIME TREATING YOU LIK E PART OF TH E FAMILY. •B A N K IN G H O U R S * LO BBY D R I V E IN MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM MONDAY-THURSDAY 0 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM Phone 321-3890 STOP BY THE SANFORD BRANCH AT 3850 ORLANDO DRIVE, NOVEMBER 15 THROUGH NOVEMBER 18...BETW EEN 9 AM & 4 PM AND PARTICIPATE IN OUR OPEN HOUSEl COME BY . . . TOUR OUR OFFICE, ENJOY A CUP OF C O FFE E _____ INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE ELLIS BANKING FAMILY! ■■■ to be hcbl December tt. WHU at seven-thirty p.m. ut the Sanford Civic Center Seminole Boulevard, Sanford, Florida Keynote Speaker And Sped uI Guests To He Announced Knit One, Pearl Two Neva Krelder, who Is blind, fakes part in the Golden Age Gaines knitting competition. The 72 year old is a resident of Eustls. I’li'tttc make your reservation* In advance liy calling 323-4360. Tickets: 820 per person. (conlrlbutloiu tux deductible) f.0 k i MB. BUi I. but* him i Urtvl. H» M il O FFIC ER S D IRECTO RS PHILIP H. CHESNUT, JR., PRESIDENT PATRICK L. EPTING, EXEC. V. PRES. KENNETH G. P ETR EY , SR. V. PRES J E F F R E Y M. PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD BRANCH MANAGER B ER T IE 0. MASTEN BRANCH DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELG ER CARL E. BOWDRE PHILIP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM, JR. RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. 5TENSTR0M JAMES SAYLES �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 13, IfM — fA Rams' Ground Control Overwhelms Seminoie Bjr 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor II Friday night's Initial shtgfesl between Seminole and Uike Mary Is any Indication of football games to come — comity gridiron cnthuslasttcs have some spectacular action to anticipate when these two teams fane the field every November. Before a chilled crowd of 4.300 Tans. Lake Mary’s Rams exploded for three touchdowns In the second half behind un awesome 360-yard running attack to blll7 Sanford’s Fighting Scmlnolcs. 3419. tn Five Star Conference action at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Htg plays Inspired both clubs to peak intensity which left the combatants dragging, but fullflllcd at the end. "Did you believe that game?" Lake Mary coach Harry "1 he Ram" Nelson asked outloud. "W e gel down by two touchdowns, come back to lake the lead by a (joint and then give It right back to them. If the Devil were he;1? In the that first quarter, I would have went with him." The Fighting Scmlnolcs did romc out smoking. The Tribe took the opening klckolTand marched 65 yards for the first score. It took Just five plnys. Junior quarterback Mike Whclchcl hit tight end Wlittar.; Wynn for six yards, fullback Daryl Edgrmon bolted for five and Whelchel rolled for four for a first down at midfield. Edgcmon then powered for three more to the 47. Dexter Jones then took a toss from Whclchcl. turned the left corner and oulruccd the bewildered Rams 47 yards Into the end zone. A bad snap foiled the PAT. but the Seminole were on top. 6-0. with Just three minutes gone In the first quarter. After Donald Grayson returned the klrkolf to the Ram 30. tailback Neal Wcllon coughed up a fumble and sophomore Jerry Walsh covered It on the 31. On the next play, though. Edgcmon gave it back as Hugh Blair pounced on the lose ball at the 30 for Lake Mary. Unable to move, Jeff Hopkins kicked away to Jones at the Seminole 30. Jones returned the punt 14 yards to the Tribe 44. Five plays later, Seminole hit paydirt again. Speedy Junior Jo-Jo McCloud danced for 12 yards, then added one before Edgcmon muscled for 10 on two tries for a first down at the l^ike Mary 33. Then coach Jerry Posey called for another burner — Junior Dcron Thompson. Whclchcl took the snap, faked beautifully to fullback Edgcmon. which drew 10 of the Rams, then handed to Thompson. Thompson was hit at the line, but Jerked free and zipped 33 yards for the TD. A run for the (joint after failed and the ‘ Notes led. 12-0. with 2:51 remaining. "Good God did they execute on that play." said Nelson, whose Rams improved to 5-4 with Oviedo on schedule for the season’s final next week. "W e couldn't follow the ball. It was a great fake." The Rams bounced back Immediately. Jim Boghos set the Rams up at the 30 with a 10-yard return and Wcllon motored 4 1 yards to the 41. A procedure call set the Rams hack five, but Lucarclli charged 11 yards to the Lake Mary 47. Wcllon skipped on two more to the 49. On the next.play. Wcllon slipped over, the right, side behind guard Ed Adcs and tackle Mike Galvanl. then cutback perfectly against the grain and sped 51 yards for the touchdown. Tim Curtin booted the (joint to pull the Rums within 12-7 with still 1:00 to play In the first period. Again on the next Lake Mary series, senior Wcllon provided the impetus for the score. Taking over at the Tribe 44. sophomore QB Ray llartsfleld fumbled, but Ades fell on It to keep alive the drive. Harlsfield was then sacked fora 12-yard loss. Wcllon. though, took a pitch und bolted 34 yards to the Tribe 25. The ’ Notes were also nailed with a face in ask penalty an the play, moving the hall to the 13. Prep Football Samlneta Laka Mary ti 7 o * - t * 7 A 7 14-14 SamInula — June! 47 run (kick wide) Samlnola — Thompion 13 run (run tailed) Laka Mary — Wallon 11 run (Curtin kick) Lika Mary — Wcllon 4 run (kick wide) Seminole — Thompson I ) kickoff return (Cohen kick) Like Mery — Lucerelll ) run (Curtin kick) Lake Mary — Underwood 10 run (Cur)lnklck) Lake Mary — Ceughell J run (Curtin kick) SEMINOLE LAKE MARY First Downi If S 54 MO Rushes Yardi I* 141 Palling 24 1 1 )1 Pining Yard* 44 A Fumblr* lost 31 11 4 40 771 Penalties yard* Hunts Average 117 314 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINO - Seminole: Jonas 44). Edgemon 7-11. McCloud 111, Whelchel 1 - mlnut II, Thompion n o , Brinson Aid Lake Mary: Lucerelll 14 1)0. Wtllon V 105. Underwood 1477, Hertifleld 4 mlnut 7, Ceughell 4 1). Hopkins I I* . Bog hoi 14. PASSINO - Seminole: Whelchel I I I * . Cohen 0110 Leke Mary: HartifleldlA I 44 RECEIVING - Seminole: Wynn t-A. Lake Mary: Grayton. 1-44. Lucarclli pikeed up six and fullback Scott Underwood added tbrcc more to the Seminole 4. Wcllon then powered In for the TD, Curtin’s kick was wide, but the Rams were still on top. 13-12, with 7:35 to play tn the half. "B ig penalties continue to hurt us." said Posey, who watched his club fall to 3-6 with a homecoming game rcinalnln with Spruce Creek next Friday. "They made the big play when it counted." The lead, nevertheless, lasted Just 14 seconds. Thompson, fielding the kickoff on the Tribe 15. circled to Ills right, found the Seminole wull and turned on the afterburners to blast 85 yards down the sideline for the go-ahead TD. Cohen booted the PAT and ’ Nolcs were buck on top. 19-13. Five minutes later, though. Curtin picked off a Whclchcl pass to give the Rams another shot with 2:34 to play. For the past two weekends, opposing teams have scored on the last play of the half against Sanford, nnd It almost happened again. Lucarclli picked up 26 yards In three tries and another 15-yard penalty moved the Rams to the Sanford 40 with 46 seconds left. Hartsflcld misfired twice and Un­ derwood gained Just one for a fourth down play at the 39. Hartsflcld then rolled left, avoided a defender and unloaded to Grayson. The junior wldcoul went high In air and made u superb catch at the Seminole 7 with Just 10 seconds showing on the clock. "1 saw that Ray was In trouble, so 1just went down the field some more." said Grayson. "It was a perfect pass." More Importantly. Grayson lumbered out of bounds and the Scmlnolcs must have bad thoughts of deja vu. On the next play, though. Hartsflcld tried to hit Lucarclli In the end zone, but Tribe defensive back Brian Brooks made a super diving Interception to send the 'Nolcs Into balfttmq wjtba 19-13 edge. Statistically, the first half was almost a standoff. Seminole rushed 18 times for 140 yards while Lake Mary’ toted the ball 22 times for 145 yards. Wcllon. who didn’t carry the ball In the second half because of a groin pull, picked up 105 yards In nine tries. Whclchcl completed I of 2 for six yards while Hartsflcld found Grayson twice for 44 yards. Rushing, or lack of It by Seminole, though, was the difference In the second half. Behind the workhorse effort of Lucarclli (24 carries. 150 yards) and the Incessant inside pounding of Underwood (14 carries. 77 yards). Lake Mary oulrushed the 'N oIcb. 215-28. "Our See RAMS. Page 11 A. L a k e M a r y 's S co tt U nderw ood (a b o ve) follows guard Ed Ades (no. 64) for big yardage on a Ram trap play. Underwood ran for 77 yards and scored one TD. At the left, Lake Mary's Charlie Lucarelli runs headon Into Seminole's Vince W illia m s . L u c a r e lli raced for 150 yards as the Ram s claimed a 34-19 win In the first ever meeting between the two schools. Herald Photet by Tommy Vincent Kowboys' 2 Touchdowns In Final 22 Seconds Stun Oviedo Kissimmee Osceola pushed across two touchdowns In the final 22 seconds Friday night to spoil an otherwise sturdy effort by Oviedo’s Lions cn route to a 24-13 victory at Oviedo. "W e played a great game for three and one-half quarters." lamented coach Jack Blanton who watched his charges fall to 3-6 on the year with the final game at home against Lake Mary Friday. "The last 22 seconds Just Allied us. They wanted It. It was a simple offense, but wc Prep Scores Osceola Oviedo 1 7 g M -1 4 g ti • g - t i OVIEDO OSCEOLA 1 Flnt Downs tl 10 117 Rushes Yards 41 1M 4 100 Passing 140 4] Passing Yards IS 1*1 Fumbles lost 11 317 Panamas yards 5 4) 3 1* Punts Average 11* Osceola — FG Macklnson t i Oviedo — Thompson ) run (run tailed) 7 run — Duncan Osceola (Macklnson kick) Oviedo — Llngard S run with tumble ( Mood j Lick) Ok mo11 — Dune #n I run (Macklnson kick) Ok a u Ia — Ovation I ) run with fumble (Mscklnsonklck) INDIVIDUAL LEADER) RUSHING - Oscaola Duocao 701W Oviedo Thompion *4), Yarborough f 17. WllllAmi *1). Bowtfi 11 PASSINO-Osceola Paul 7 4 01 ) Oviedo Thompion 4 100 4J RECEIVING Okao Ia Me Crimon 11). Oviedo Bowers I I I . Llngarrl t-A. Smith 1 S. Flartfi Pta* FI Slatai l l UrutaA Pratt I* atmIiam I OkaoIa K O vM a I) Lake Mary U SAmtnotA l * Apopka * Laka Haaeii 17 lamp* Bar lath S4Tampa Ca*hI Cocoa II Melbourne Palm Bar 7 Tpa King IlPtanl City M Lyman It Daytona Mainland J Ocala Form 11Orl Boon# 7 Winter Cardan 47Orl CotanUI la OriEvam UEdgeweterl Wwrttr ParkaOrlOak fiidgal Mafeourne ittauGaii*)* Merritt lilandTt Stuart' I Vera Beach WSalem* i PalalU 14Daytona Saabraat* IS Lakeland SAiturndaleU Daytona la*a44)CmtantCtty 7 rouldn t stop It.” After Justin Macklnson nailed a 25-yard field goal for a 3-0 Osceola lead, the Lions used a key fumble recovery1 by E.J. Rossou at the Osceola 35 to grab a 6-3 edge. Junior quarterback Kevin Thompson ran for five yards, then found Charles "P o p " Bowers for a 20-yarder for a first down at the Osceola 10. Thompson then rolled for five more yards to the 15, but ta ilb a ck B arry W illia m s was stop(jcd for no gain. Senior J.W. Prep Football Yarborough, though, kept the drive golnj with a five-yard power burst to the Osceola 5. Thompson then went the final five for the TD. The FAT tailed, but Oviedo led, 6-3. The Lions' fumbled on their next possession to set up a seven-yard jaunt by Jcrrol Duncan, allowing the Kowboys to retake the lead. 10-6, with six minutes left in the first half. It lasted five minutes. Senior Howard Ltngnrd, who returned a kickoff for a touchdown against Cocoa Beach last week, set the table for the Lions again as he zipped to the Kowboy 40 with the ensuing kickoff. Bowers ran for three. Thompson bit Bowers for seven and Thomspon ran for 10 for a first down at the Osceola 20. Williams then sliced for three and Yarborough added five. On the next play. Yarbourgh bulled to the 4. but coughed up the ball. It took one bop Into Llng-ird’s hands who completed Die final four yards for the score. Rob Moody's PAT gave the Lions the lead. 13-10. with just 40 seconds left In the half. After a scoreless third quarter. Oscrnla went to work. Taking over at Its 20, the Kowboys marched 80 yards tn seven minutes on the hard running of Duncan (100 yards. 19 carries), the passing of Markus Paul to tight rnd Roger McCrlmon and a c ru c ia l th ird -d o w n faccm a sk penalty which moved the ball to the Oviedo 9. Three plays later. Duncan pow­ ered In from the one and Macklnson kicked the PAT fora 17-13 lead with Just 22 seconds to go. "They must have converted three, thrid-down plays," said Blanton. Oviedo gave it one last shot with 11 ticks left on a special double pass play, but the Lions botched the first pass (lateral) and Keith Overton scooped up the loose ball and ran It in from 25 yards out as time • expired. Emmons, Armstrong Lead Patriots' 45-0 Homecoming Romp Of DeLand Steve Emmons ran for 120 yards on 13 carries and scored Uirec touchdowns and Allen Armstrong added two touchdown runs as Lake Brantley’s Patriots crushed De-Land's Bulldogs, 45-0, Friday night In the Patriots' homecoming at Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. "W c Just took tt to them." said offensive coordinator Sam Momary. "They hud an ofT week hist week and they changed defenses completely from what wc thought they were going to run. "The first series wc really didn’t do anything, but then wc made some adjustments and moved the ball. We were lucky enough to have Steve Emmons come tn and rush for over 100 yards." Running back Bill Black had knee surgery Thursday and Armstrong bad been hobbled with a badly bruised shoulder. "W e only used Armstrong about three scries the whole night," said Mutuary. “ Wc didn’t know tl he would bo able to play at all. That’s the advantage of having a good trainer (Brian Keycsl." Lake Brantley rolled up 248 yards-rushing and 115 passing compared to 102 total yards for DeLand. The Patriots now stand at 7-2 overall and 6-2 In the Five Star Conference. Lake Brantley ctincludes the regular season next Friday when It hosts Boone. The Patriots will play West Orange on Nov. 23 in the Elks Bowl. DeLand fell to 3-6 overall and 2-5 In the conference. The Bulldogs go up against Lyman next Friday. Emmons scored the first touchdown of the game with harald Phola by Elleaa Samalum 5:53 left tn the first quarter on a 15-yard run. He came back with 40 seconds left tn the quarter to score from Dennis Groseclose sels up for a pass as Greg Shalio looks for a Bulldog lo hit. three yards out and give the Patriots a 12-0 lead. Both Lake* Branlley swamped DeLand, 45 0, Friday to win its homecoming and extra (joints fulled. record its sevenlh win tn nine outings. The Patriots close the season next By hulltime. the Patriots had built a commanding 32 0 week at home against Boone before going to Winter Garden to play West lead. Armstrong scored on runs of four and one yards in Orange in the Elks Bowl. the second quarter and the third TD of the quartet came Prep Football OeLand Lk. Brantley A A A A -» 11 19 7 A-4S Lk. Brantley — Emmons IS run (kick tailed) Lk. Brantley -r- Emmons J run (run tailed) Lk Branltay — Armstrong 4 run Dialling! kick) Lk Brantlay — Armstrong 1 run (Stalling* kick) Lk. Brantlay — Mondo M pan trom Frakai (kick tailed) Lk. Brantlay — Emmont 1/ run ifStalllngs kick) Lk. Brantlay •- Morn I ) tumble racovary (kick l«IM > DELAND 4 30 79 n 114 1 00 SSI 737 1 1f§ “ LK.BRANTLEY First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Passing Fumbles lost Panamas yards Punts A v*r»g* tl u im •I i»0 00 i t ■ INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing - - Laka Brantlay: Emmons 13 110. Armstrong 10 S3. Suitings 7 la. Shatlo 7 » Passing — Laka branttay; Grosactos* 4 7 0 It. Frskst 114J M. » I on a 26 yard pass from Kyle Fntkes to John Mondo. Emmons ran for hts third touchdown of the game, th one from 17-yards out. early In the third quarirr and Chuck Stallings’ kick made the score 39-0. With 9:2^ left In the game. Curt Mum scooped up a tumble and darted 25 yards for the Patriots’ final touchdown. Behind Emmons* 120-yard effort. Armstrong picked up 53 yards on lO carries. Stulitngs picked up 36 yards on seven carries and Greg Shatton gained 32 yards on seven carries. Starting quarterback Dennis Groseclose completed 4 of 7 passes for 89 yards and Frakes was 1 of 2 for 26 yards. Defensively, Scott Horwltz. Sean O’Briun. Pat James and Byron Bush had five solo tackles each and Scott Salmon intercepted a pass. The Patriots played with mostly Junior varsity players on defense In the fourth quarter. The JV players held their own on DeLand’s only scoring threat of the evening. �10A— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anford, FI. S unday, N ov. IJ , 1MJ B rew er O utduels Slack A s A p o p ka Rallies Past H aw ks By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell's Silver Hawks found out Friday night that Apopka's Blue Darters can score at anytime, from anywhere. Apopka quarterback Rodney Brewer com­ pleted 18 of 32 passes for 237 yards and four touchdowns and the Blue Darters came back front a 27-1-1 third-quarter deficit nnd cruised to a 38-27 victory on a frigid night at Lake Howell High. "Our kids played a heck of a ballgamc," Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla said. "But. Apopka Just has too /jiuth firepower. Apopka, which clinched the conference title with a victory over Lyman Iasi week, now stands at 9-0 overall and 8-0 In the Five Star Conference. Lake Howell fell to 5-4 overall and 4-4 tn the conference. “ We had three defensive starters out with Injuries tonight." Apopka coach Chip Gierke said. "So. we knew from the moment we got off the bus we were going to have to score a lot of points." Offense was the name of the game Friday night as the Silver Hawks amassed 348 total yards (176 rushing and 172 passing) and the Blue Darters had 349 total yards 1237 passing and 112 rushing). Apopka wide receiver James Jones caught 15 of Brewer's 18 completions for 215 yards and three touchdowns. However. Lake Howell committed two costly turnovers while Apopka was error free. "Those two fumbles really hurt us." Blsceglla said. “ We also had a couple o f missed extra points. We knew coming In that we couldn't make mistakes against Apopka and win." Lake Howell got Its offense rolling after taking the opening kickoff with a nine-play. 67-yard scoring drive. Key plays In the drive lnlcuded a 23 yard pass from Darin Slack to Jeron Evans and a 22-yard strike from Slack to Evans. Bill Lang capped off the drive with a three-yard touchdown run. Robert Kerr added the extra point for a 7-0 Lake Howell lead with 8:34 left In the first quarter. The Blue Darters came right back and marched 74 yards on 12 plays for the tying touchdown. Key plays In the drive included a 13 yard pass from Brewer to Jones and a 10-yard run by Sammle Smith. Brewer hooked up with Jones again, this time for a 35-yard touchdown pass with 3:27 left tn the quarter. Kent Elmore added the conversion kick to tic the score at 7-7. The Silver Hawks came right back on their next possession nnd mounted a eight-play. 68-yard touchdown drive. Key plays Included passes of 13 and 12 yards by Slack, the first Allan Jack and the second to Evans and a 14-yard quarterback keeper by Slack. A 13-yard run by Lang gave the Hawks a first and goal at the 10-yard line. Slack then hooked up with Jay Robey on a 10-yard scoring strike with 11:43 left In the second quarter. Kerr missed the extra point, but Lake Howell had a 13-7 lead. After holding Apopka on Its next possession, the Silver Hawks got the ball back and mounted another scoring threat. A 10-yard pass from Slack to Evans put the Hawks at the Apopka five and. two pluys later, the Hawks were at the two. On third down, the Hawks were whistled for a procedure penalty and backed up to the seven. An errant pitch put lak e Howell back to the 15 and. one fourth down. Kerr missed wide left on a 22-yard field goal attempt. Apopka came back to take the lead on Its last possession of the Rest half. Passes of 22 and* 14 yards - from Brewer to Jones gave the Darters a first down at .the 14. One play later. Brewer once again hooked up i with Jones, this one was good for a 14-yard touchdown I with 46 seconds left in the half. Elmore added the conversion kick and Apopka took a 14-13 halftime lead. Apopka took the second half kickoff, but the Silver ; j 7 Apooka Lk. Howell APOPKA 14 JJ I7J 1)7 11 J) 0 JO 7-35 J 17 7 17 — 31 •- » LAKE HOWELL Flrtl Oownt Jl Ruthet Yardi 40 171 171 P illin g Yardi Pillin g 11-17 0 Fumblei (oil JJ PtnelltevYerdt J JJ Punit Average J Jl Apopka — J. Jonet Jl pen from Brewer (Elmer*kick) Lk Howell — Rob*y 10 pett from Slick (kick tailed) Apopka — J. Jonet 14 pan from Brewer (Elmore kick) lk. Howell — Robey I run (Slack run! lk. Howell — Innanen 1 run (kick failed) Apopka — S. Smith M kickoff return (Elmore kick) Apopka — J. Jonet Jl pan from Brewer ( EImoreklck) Apopka — Elmore 41FG Apopka — Fencher 7 pau from Brewer (Elmorekicul INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINO - lk . Howell. Robey I I 47, Slack 7 If, Innanen AM. Lang 1 14 Apopka. S. Smith 1M0Q. PASSINO - lk. Howell. Slack IM74-I7I Apopka, Brewer It JI G 1)7. RECEIVING - Lk. Howell. Evani ST). Robey 1 S4. Jack ) U. Co!ion 1-10. Apopka. J. Jone* 1J-1IJ. Fen­ cher i n . Mainland Lyman ) « 0 ) 0 • — It MAINLAND II 14 * IS 3 ] ;s 5® V i _ . . A Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Lake Howell's Darin Slack rifles one of his 11 completions as Apopka quarterback Rod Brewer threw tor four scores to rally Apopka's Neill Singleton tries to scale fullback Jay Robey. the Blue Darters to their ninth straight victory. Slack and Robey corroborated on a 10-yard TD pass, but Hawks' defense did not allow a first down and the Darters were forced lo punt. Lang took the punt at the Lake Howell 38 yard line and raced 68 yards unlit tie was caught from behind by Smith at the Apopka two-yard line. Two plays later. Robey plunged Into the end zone from one-yard out and Slack ran In (tie two point conversion for a 21-14 Lake Howell lead with 9:23 left In the third quarter. Lake Howell’s defense held its own again on Apopka's next possession, and the Sliver Hawks look over on downs after an Incomplete pass on fourth down. An Intentional grounding penalty on the same play gave Lake Howell a first down at their own 40. ’ On first down. Robey rambled nine yards to the 49 and, one play later. Slack picked up 11 yards to the 39. Tony Cardenas then rolled for 12 yards to the 27. The btg play In the drive came on a third down at the 25 as Steve Innanen broke loose up the middle for 23 yards and a first and goal at' the two. it was Innanen's first carry of the game. and. one his second carry, he went two yards for a touchdown with 3:26 left In the third quarter. Alter n five-yard penally against the Hawks. Kerr missed a 25-yard extra point attempt. Still, the Stiver Hawks had a 27-14 lead with about 15 minutes left In the game. Ttic play on the ensuing kickoff Is what turned the game around for Apopka. Michael Lownian received the kick, ran a few yards, then turned and threw an overhand lateral lo Smith wtio raced 80 yards down the sideline for a touchdown. Elmore's extra pulnl cut the Hawks' lead to 27-21 with 3:13 left In the third quarter. Before the third quarter ended. Apopka got the ball back on downs at their own 36-yard line. On the final play of the quarter. Smith rambled 43 yards to give the Darters' a first down at the Lake Howell 21. After two penalties against the Darters. Brewer found a familiar player In the end zone as Jones hauled In a 25-yard touchdown pass with 11:00 left in the game. Elmore's extra point put Apopka uhead for good. 28-27. I^akc Howell was forced to punt on its next possession and Lowman returned a Slack punt 40-yards to the Lake Howell 30. Slack saved a touchdown with a desperation F!rj1 Pcwm Ruthet Yerds ^ailing Yardi Panel Fumblet toil Penalllei yardi Punti LYMAN t sore 14 DO )0 ) » SIS Lyman — Abernathy JJ Held goal Lyman — Pilot I run (Abernathy kick) Lyman — Germano 4 run (kick mined) Lyman — Abernathy JJ Held goal Mainland — Funall !4 (laid goal INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Mainland. Hudion I JO Lyman. Germano M 74. Beatify 7-IS PASSINO Mainland. Child! 7-11*1-77, Stanibury I 4 I 17 Lyman. Plllot 1 )0 ja. ThompionOJOO RECEIVING Mainland, Slantbury J J4. Hlggi J M. Lyman. Dowling I-JA tackle. Three plays later. Elmore connected on a 42-yard field goal nnd Apopka had a 31-27 lead with 7:36 left to play. The Silver Hawks drove down to the Apopka 21 on Its next possession, hut the drive ended there ns Slack fumbled and Kelli) Johnson recovered for Apopka. The Darters then put together a seven-play, 74-yard scoring drive to put the Icing on the cake. Key plays included a 25-yard run by Smith and a 27-yard run by Lowman. Brewer hit receiver Derrick Fencher from seven yards out for the Darters' finals touchdown. Elmore's kick made It 38-27 with 1:34 left In the game. Lake HoweU'r final drive ended with a fumble and Apopka ran out the clock for the victory. "When we were down by two touchdowns. 1 wanted to make something happen." Gierke said. "That kickoff return really Ignited the come back for us. it got the players and fans fired up. So many kids did a great Job tonight It's hard to name them all and that's what it takes to be a championship team." W. Greyhounds Smear Inept Bucs; Earn Rotary Bowl Berth By Lee Lcrner :* Herald Sports Writer I The Lyman Greyhounds used an explosive first-half : running game to overcome a floundering Daytona Beach l Mainland squad Friday night In the Greyhound's, 19-3, c'homeeomlng victory. With the win. Lvman earned a spot In the South ^Seminole Rotary Bowl on Thursday. \’«>v. 26 at Lyman. '(Lyman will play either Edgewater. Lakeland Kathleen or f Melbourne. Prep Football team's first-half performance. "W c cninc out fired up and ready to play." Scott sak'. "W c had a good first-half, but wc lost some Intensity In the sccond-hatf." Scott said he was pleased with the results ol the running game and said that he had planned lo go at the Bucs In that manner. "I thought wc could take the trail and run It at them." he said. "I was pleased with the running game. We tried to alternate hacks so wc could move the ballon the ground against them." Lyman. 5-4 with one game remaining against DcLand. I dominated the first-half with Its potent running game : led by senior running back Phil Germano. He rushed for Buc Head Coach Boh Wallace was not as Impressed ■66 yards in 19 attempts In the half and he ended the with the Lyman offensive attack. “ They were very basic. .game with 76 yards on 28 carries. They kept the ball on the ground." he said. Wallace said ■ The Greyhounds had lo throw the ball only five limes that he though! Lyman hacked off on them a little bit by vln the contest, with senior quarterback Greg Pilot not throwing the ball more and he said that he thought -.completing the only one to wide receiver Lonnie (hat his defense didn't do that bad of a Job stopping the • Dowling lor 24 yards. The 'Hounds didn't need an air running game. •show in this contest. The Lyman offensive line was Wallace was quick lo admit that turnovers cost his • having loo much fun showcasing the ground game. The ■line opened hole after hole in the game and the tram the game. And he was right..The Bucs turned the Greyhounds were able to run virtually at will during the hall over seven times — four on fumbles nnd three on Interceptions by Lyman's senior defensive back Tyler first half. ; Lyman Head Coach Bill Scott was impressed with his Hughes. The Bucs couldn't even start a legitimate drive without turning over the football. "The turnovers were a problem." Wallace said. "Our offense was totally inept." Incpl was right. The Bucs fumbled the ball on their first two [wsscsslons of the game and they threw interceptions on their following two possessions. In addition, the Bucs lost a surprise onsldc kick after a Lyman score early tn the second quarter. Mainland ended the game with only 94 yurds passing nnd 14 yards rushing on 18 attempts. Lyman scored first In the game on a 23-yard field goal by Junior Sieve Aberncthy at 3:33 In the first-quarter. The 'Hounds made their way down Into Buc territory thanks to some fearless running from Germano. Lyman scored nguln at 10:31 in the second-quarter. Once again the Greyhounds used Germano as to tool (o their scoring drive. Play after play saw the Germano bulling through the center of the Buc line. Quarterback Pilot culminated the drive with a one-yard scoring dive. IS e t fcT Eiiwa licw tiu * The Greyhounds made it ICC al 7:33 of the second-quarter on six-yard scoring run by Germano. Mainland's Ken Beal, Lyman's Greg Pilot (mid­ Aberncthy missed ihc kick. dle) and Greyhound Avery Merweather chase a With 5:13 left In the first-half. Aberncthy connected loose ball. again on 22-yard field goal to make It 19-0. Because It was homecoming. Scotl said he was extra The Bucs put their only score of the evening on the hoard as lime expired tn the first-half on a 26-yard field happy lo get the win. "The kids played well. I wus proud of the defense." he said. goal by Junior kicker John Fusaell. f [Wait Is Over...General Gun Season Commences Saturday Is the big day that Florida's nlmrods have waited for all year — the commencement of the general gun season. At the end o f this article. 1 have summarized the hunting season by species for ■1983-84 as a convenient cllp-andaave reference. However, you must he sure lo consult the Florida pluming Handbook and the special Vules for each management area you * Ian lo use as part of your nreparaon for each hunt. J ■ Both of these publications can be obtained from the offices of county ^ax collectors or their sub-agents. If still in doubt, you can make a toll-free call lo the regional office of the Commission using the number listed Inside the fronl cover of most telephone directories. ; State officials arc particularly concerned this year about the pverage hunter's ignorance of the Jaw. "Many times, the only dif­ ference between a happy hunter pud a 'violator' can be traced to un Individual's failure (o thoroughly Jrevlcw current regulations." staled 1.1. Col. Brantley Goodson. director jif the Game and Freshwater Fish Commission's Division o f Law Enforccmcnt. J* One law In effect for Jhe first lime this year prohibits hunting from I Cliff Nelson Fishing And Hunting Writer road rights-of-way. Numerous ar­ rests hve already been made this fall for the display or use of a gun In a manner capable of taking wildlife on a road right-of-way. according to Goodson. Some of the roads In some of the wildlife management areas have hern exempted from this rule, but hunters should check the individual regulations printed on each WMA hum map. or ask al u cheek station before assuming (hat u road is exempt. The Commission has made It easy for every hunter to obtain Informa­ tion on the complex, variable, and oftentimes confusing game laws, but It does take some effort on the part of the individual hunter lo educate himself and thereby slay out of (rouble. If you lorgot lo apply for u quota hunt permit, don't give up hope vd . Although the five month application period for the 9-day quota hunt permits Is closed, hunters may still have an opportunity (o apply to hunt In those areas where quotas have not been met and unissued permits are available. These un­ issued permits arc being handed out on u first-come, first-screed basis starting last Monday. Best thing to do Is call the Commission's regional office on their toll free number and find out if any are available for the area you want to hunt. Even If you already have a quota hunt permit for one area, you can receive one for another WMA. Spring seems a long time away, but quota hunt applications for the spring turkey hunts will be avail­ able beginning today. Nov. 12. These permits are required for Ihc Likes Brothers Flsheuting Creek, Seminole Ranch, and Jumper Creek wildlife management areas, and r tust In postmarked on Monday, Nov. 28 or faler. Remember — DO NOT MAIL UNTIL ON OR AFTER NOV. 28: earlier postmarks will be returned. Now that the snipe season is underway islncc Nov. 5|, hunters are reminded of Ihc regulations for taking migrator)' birds. Shotguns must be plugged to a three-shot capacity. The limits tm snl|>c are eight per day with a possession limit of 16. and the season will close on February 19. Steel 6hot Is not required for snipe. Apparently the commission feels that a hunter needs all the edge he can get when going after these crazy flying dipsy doodle birds. Wildlife artists still Itavc plenty of lime to enter the filth annual Florida Waterfowl stamp design contest. This contest opened Nov. 2. and Ihc closing dale for entries Is Dec. 14. Although the contest Is open lo all Interested artists, entries must be accompanied by a Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission official entry blank. These entry forms can be obtained by writing lo: W aterfow l Stamp Contest Coordinator. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. 620 South Merid­ ian St.. Tallahassee 32301. Artists may submit up to two entries, wiileh must lie seven Inches by 10 Inches, horizontal, and mounted on pn I I Inch by 14 Inch mat. The winning entry will be used on the Florida waterfowl stamp nrxt year. This *3.25 stamp is required of all waterfowl hunters in Florida over 14 and under 66 yrars of age. The proceeds from the colorful slum)) ur< used lo manage Florida's waterfowl resource. FLORIDA ltt) »4 SPECIES HUNTING CALENDAR SPECIES While Tilled Deer OPENS Nov II N0V.J4 CLOSE) Jen 1 Jen 7t REMARKS: Stetewldo eicepl NW region NW region only Bled Beer Nov IJ Jen 1 Beker end Columblo countiet only Coot Nov I ) Dec 10 Dec. 4 Jen 14 Flrtl phot*, ttatewid* Second pneie. Helen ide Crow Nov S Jen. 14 Mey It Jen 1 Feb It Oct 31 Slettwlde Statewide, week endi only Slelewlde. weed endi only Dove OcM Nov II Dec 10 Oct. JO Nov.J7 Jen I First phete, noon lunv t Second phete. ell dey Third phete. ell dey Duck Nov I) Dec 10 Dec 4 Jen It Flrtl phete. tletewlde Second phete. ttelewlde Florid* Geiilnule Sepl 1 Nov t Statewide Hog. Wild Nov IJ Me- 4 See hunting handbook lor ooen ereet Oueil Nov IJ Mer 4 Slelewlde Rebbit - - Open tletewlde. yeer ‘round. oicopt on WMA i Roll (Merth Hen) Sepl 1 Nov. t Slelewlde Jen 17 Jen.11 Spec let hum detlgneled ereet Nov S Feb it Slelewlde Nov. II Mer 4 Slelewidt Nov U Mer 4 Slelewlde. eicepl ir. Lee. :4endry. Pelm Beech. Monroe. Collier, dro-verd, end Dodo counllet Jen 1 Slelewlde. either tea. gcbblen or beerded only In Alechue County Mer 17 Apr. U Stetewide, gobblers or beeroef only Dec 1 Feb 1 Slelewlde , Sceuq (Blueblll) Snipe Squirrel. Grey Squirrel. Red Turkey Spring Turkey Woodcock Nov IJ , V �Browns Heal In Hurry For Battle With Tampa BEREA, Ohio (UFI) — The Cleve­ land Browns displayed remarkable healing powers Thursday, moving six players off the questionable list to ninke them probable starters for Sunday's game against Tampa Bay. The six arc center Mike Baab, halfback Boyce Green, wide receiver Dave Logan, tnckle Doug Dlckrn, eomerback Larry Brazicl and safety Mike Whltwcll. Baab and Brazicl have knee Injuries, Logan and Whltwcll have leg Injuries, Dleken has a sprained ankle and Green has a sprained toe. Perhaps the most encouraging recovery was made by Baab, who took part In all the drills except the one-on-one. Coach Sam Rutlgllano said hnvlng Baab bark would be e x tre m e ly Im p ortan t Sunday b eca u se T a m p a Bay has an excellent nose tackle In David Logan. Bnab's backup Is former starter Tom DeLeone. who has been Irss effective than Baab against nose tackle defenses despite his Pro Bowl credentials. The coach said the offensive line must keep Logan, defensive end Lee Hoy Sclmon and linebacker Hugh Green ofT Brian Slpc’s back. It was Green who knocked Min­ nesota quarterback Steve Dlls out of the game last Sunday when the Evening Htrild, Sanford, ft. Duran Can Return To Panama With Chest Out, Head Held Up Pro Football LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPII — Vou never saw a better loser or a happier one in your life than Roberto Duran, and It was probably all because the most wonderful thing imaginable happened to him. He can finally go back home again. Back to his native Panama with his head high. No. he did not beat Marvin Hagler In the Sports Pavilion at Caesars Palace, and no, he didn't become the first man In boxing history ever to win four different championship titles cither. What he did do was give Hagler the fight of his life for 15 rounds, the Inst 10 of which he fought practically one-handed, thereby redeeming himself In the eyes of all those who beheld him for that infamous "no mas" default against Sugar Ray Leonard in New Orleans three years ago. Leonard, the man to whom he lost his WBC Scott B ra n tle y ...w an ts no. 2 welterweight title when he quit In the eighth round of that fight, was among the 14.600 who saw Duran, a 3-1 Dolphins continued to have pro­ underdog, nearly lake Hagler's middleweight title from blems on the offensive line Thurs­ him despite hurting his right hand so badly In the fifth day. with tackles Eric Laakso and round that he could barely use it afterwards. Jon Gleslcr both nursing injuries. "Nobody can ever say anything negative about Duran Cleveland Green will start Sun­ again.*' Leonard said, admiring the unexpectedly lough day’s game at New England for battle the 32-year-old Panamanian gave Hagler. "He put Lf akso. who nlso missed last week’s up one whale of a fight." victory at San Francisco with a knee Indeed, he did. Injury. Gleslcr has been complain­ The-fight was so close, in fact, Duran said he thought On Thursday. Newsome was nblc ing of ^>re ribs and n sore knee. he had won it. That was Immediately after It was over to shed the spill he had worn on the Second-year man Roy Foster has and he showed the way he felt by saying, "Hagler. thumb since Injuring It against the been working for Gleslcr during you're nothing." to his opponent while they were Oilers. practice, but Coach Don Shula said waiting for the officials' decision in the ring. • __ he still hopes Gleslcr can play Pat Pctronclli. who manages Hagler along with Ills MI AMI ( UPI I - T he Mi ami Sunday. brother. Goody, knew Duran could still win the fight after the 13th round and conveyed that message to Adcs. "It's all coach (All Parker. He does a great Job Hagler while waiting to start the 14th. "W e need these next two rounds big." he warned his getting us ready." fighter. "Try to get him out of there." Any comeback hopes for the 'Nolcs were quicklyHagler. who hasn't been beaten in seven year* and Is snuffed out dn the next series as Darrin Washington and Jeff Hopkins each sacked Whelchcl for losses on’ regarded the No. 1 fighter In any division today, did everything he possibly could to put Duran away In the successive plays. 14th and 15th. but couldn't. By trying so hard, though, "I Just sort of hit the center on one side." said Continued from OA. he won the last two rounds, and as it turned out they Washington, a hard-hitting junior noseguard. "I saw offensive line was Just super." exorted Lucarellt. “ The were the ones that gave him the fight. him loll out and then 1got him." holes were there all night." All three Judges had it extremely close, but all u( them Hopkins used a slmlllar maneuver. “ I just slammed After the teams exchanged a turnover and a punt, the Rams put together a masterful, 16-play, slx-flrst down him to the left and there was the quarterback," said had Hagler the winner. Ovc Ovesen of Denmark and Yusaku Yoshlda of Japan 91-yard march which culminated In the winning Hopkins. "This is Just my second week at defensive end .saw Hagler the winner by only one point. Ovesen touchdown by Lucarclli from three yards out. Lucnrclll and I'm finally figuring out what to do." Which Is what the Rams figured out about the scoring it 144-143 and Yoshlda 146-145. Guy Jutras of totaled 50 of the yards and Underwood, who had a key Seminole running game at halftime. "The backs won't* Canada had It 144-142, and on my scorecard Hagler IB-yard burst, chipped In 32. On the PAT. Boghos grabbed the high snap and planted It In one motion as cut In on the sweeps because they like to gel wide," said won the fight. 145-142. Most of the crowd was with Duran, quite likely Curtin, who had two Interceptions for the night. "1 Just Curtin put the Ramson top for good. 20-19 "They went 91 yards," said Posey shaking Ills head. stayed to the outside until the pursuit could catch them. because he was the underdog, but there was no real prolcsl from them when the decision was announced. We pursued a lot better In the second half." "That put us in a deperate situation." Hagler ran his record to 58-2-2. He came out of the After a Seminole punt, the desperation grew worse. And doing most of the pursuing was linebacker Bill fight with a welt under his left eye — put there, he said, With Lucurelll and Underwood trading handoffs from Caughell. "W e played as a unit In the second half." said by a butt from Duran's head — and ample respect for Hartsfleld. Lake Mary- went on a 10-play. 62-yard drive the Junior leader. "W e have gotten last year's losing out the man he had beaten. for another TD. Underwood did the honors, slipping the of our system." "I give him credit." said Hagler. who has knocked out last 10 yards on a quick hitter. Curtin’s kick made It. Caughell and Jeff Hopkins also contributed on the or stopped 48 of his opponents and admitted he was 27-19. Lake Mary. offensive end. Both were used at fullback In the final trying to add Duran to that list. "I guess 1 tried too hard "The offensive line really blew them off." said quarter and Caughell added the last Lake Mary score to knock him out in the-early rounds. He's a very tough Underwood. “ After I got past the line of scrimmage, all from three yards out with 27 seconds to go. Curtin's warrior and he was a little quick In there tonight." there was. was u safety. We tried to catch them sitting PAT closed the chapter on the first book of the "I give him a lot of credit, but you gotta give me some back and looking for a trap and it worked." Scmlnolc-Lakc Mary rivalry. credit too. This man is a legend. He has won three titles. "It was Just blast left and pop right." said senior guard Rams 34. Scminolcs 19. . . . R a m Buccaneers won their first game of the season. " I f there's a better linebacker In the league, I have yci to see him play this year," Rutlgllano said of Green, an All-Pro who Is only In his third year.* The coach gol some more good news for Ids offense Thursday when tight end Harry Holt, who had been nursing a sprained ankle, was able logo all-out for the entire practice. Holt missed half of the Houston game two weeks ago and all of last weekend's loss to Green Bay. The loss of Ids blocking ability forced the Browns to abandon some of the o n e -b a c k offense plays that had worked well this season. Without Holt and Tim Strncka. who Is still out of action with an Infection In his thigh, (he Browns were down to only one tight end In Ozzlc Newsome, who caught eight passes against the Packers despite a sprained thumb. s IN BRIEF Don't M iss Out On Cash, Sign Up For Tournament Miller's Doubles Tournament Bowlers — where are you? So far. we only have seven entries. Don't miss this tournament; it's the biggest cash tournament there Is for mature bowlers with a $50,000 first prize und a lot of money to be won at the state finals by regional qualifiers. Last year's winners were a couple from Bowl America. W inter Park — both with 141 averages. The teams can lie two ladles, two men, or mixed and it is a handicap tournament. Find yoarself a partner and come on In any time we have lanes avalluble. Don’t miss it. Our Moonllte bowlcre did it to us again as John Milligan won the $200 first game Jackpot by picking two pins off a full rack. We had a lot of high scores rolled this week. In the TGIF league. Jeff Johnson hud a 247. Bob Hosford 230 and Al Bowling a 224. The Breakaways secretary. Joe Johnson, had a 595 scries with a 210 game. Nice bowling Joe. On the same night, numerous 200's were bowled In the Cltv League. Julio Ceballos. 212/560. Bob Meyers. 211. Bernard Dudley. 211/584. Bob Bates. 201/566. Bill Gilbert. 211. Vern Mcssersmlth 202/563. Mike Sims 203. and Jim Blair 214. In the Blair Agency league. Vince Coro had a 218 and 212 gainr and a 597 series. Al Denman had a 221 and H.Sundvall a 222. On the Thursday night Mixed League. Jerry Fancla a 214/593 nnd Dave VanNcss a 206/586. Phil Roche was High on Scratch on THursday with a 216/582. He was followed by Van Tilley 202/556 und Jack Kaiser 201/548. Fred Quassousky of The Forresters, rolled a 213/556. In the Gators League. Lea Buddenhagen had a 206/533. Hurold Robertson 201/555, Jim Clark 202/533. and Pauline Clark 201. Last, but not Igast, Dave VanNess ofthe Unprofessional League rolled a nice 655 scries. Good series, Dave. — Roger Quick S C C s Balance Keys Win A balanced scoring uttark. with six players scoring elghl points or more, enabled the S em in o le Co mmu n i t y C o lleg e w om en 's basketball team to claim a 67-54 victory over Folk CC in the Ludy Raiders' Tournament Friday night at SCC. SCC, 3*2. will meet Broward, a 71-68 winner over Manatee. Saturday night at 7 in the tournament championship game. Evelyn Smith led the way for the Lady Raiders with 14 points while Sanford's Cathy Jones added 12 and Fan* Let- tossed In 10. Ktm Ross chipped In with nine points und led SCC underneath wMh 11 rrhouRds. Val Roessler and Juuna Colctti added eight points apiece for the Lady Raiders. Go’dm SUI( (I Ptaanli Atlanta *1Portland tn*h tt u » « At 0*Undo i*mln*l* Frto*, nif tit rtiulli F lr tt f jm * 7Lequ* Bar quin D M 1*0 4JO J Gablol* Aguirr* t U *00 APlUEMtri* t.00 Q O-n U « i P (M l 114.Ni T lacand gam* iPlUAtonttll* IJ JO 3 40 3 40 * NagulElorr* 5 30 4 00 3 laqu* Aguirr* 3*0 Q (31) MK, r 041 IMMi T (1 * 3) >44 Mi DO (7 3) 414 4* Third f * n « 3 Rtyaa 15 00 3*0 3 00 5 Ricardo 3*0 140 1Gablol* 3 30 0 (3 1) 34.34) P 1351 44.14) T (3-5-1)17S.40 Fourth fim * 3 Ran* Echtva 10 40 5 40 *40 3 Gablol* 4 M 3 40 4M*noloOy*rl 5 00 O (1-5) 31.M| P .3 3) 141.Mi T (1-34) 341.34 Filth gm* 5 3>*gui-Oy*r> 17 00 5.40 3 40 »P tl* Forurl# 4 30 3 30 1Ricardo Barquln 3 30 O 13 3) 35.4*1 P 45-3) 43,40) T (5 3 15 314.14 liithgam * 4 Arra- Totorica 13 *0 10 30 *40 1Gall* Iratabal 7 4) 5 40 7 Eduardo Koaca 1.30 Q (1-4) 41.34t P (4-11 11l.Ni T (4-1-71473.** Savantti (am* 30t*a Montlll* 10 *0 7.40 3 40 4 Ricardo Raya* 4 60 3 40 3G «r*,Alano 3*0 Q (3 4) 34.3*1 P L-41 144.3*1 T (3 * 31 454 M Eighth gam* t Echava Alano 33 *0 * 40 5 30 5Galla Mandl 4 00 5 30 7Arra Zubi 7 30 O (54) *3 Mi P ( f i t 314.Nl T M S 711N4.M Ninth gam* * Said Zubi 14 00 10 40 4 *0 I Monoio Chatlo 13 30 700 4Gara,Zarr* 5.30 O (1-4) 53.Ni P (4-1* 104.50) T (4-141174J* 14th gam* 7EduardoKoica 1440 11 30 7 00 IManotoKaaca II M 4 40 3 Said Area 5 40 Q 1171 40.Nl P (7-11 334.Mi T (7-1-314N.N A-3.344 Handla 143.151 Satarday'a Gamai (AHTlnMltT) Calgary *1 NawJ«o*y. 1:15p.m. PlttoburghttNY.hitndtri.l *5pm. B«ton *i Uuabac. t: » p m Chicago *1 Hartford, 7 11p m to m -li. Gamlt S*nOtogott PwiaMlphi* Seam* at Mi >««>** Sure. I'll fight him again If the money Is right." went oh Hagler. who was guaranteed $5 million plus Jt percentage, “ and I think I'll knock him out next lime. 1 know he's never been knocked out. but I think hr cap be. "He's a counter-puncher. That’s what you gottn understand. He lays back and 1 had to make the fight. C’mon now. I deserve some credit. I'm very proud ol myself. "Here's a guy who had three titles. He predicted he'd knock me out in the fifth round but he never eamc close to knocking me out in any round. I was the one who had to make the fight. I had to keep him busy. He Just lay back, lay back." Not all the time. Duran gave as good as he got and sometimes even letter in suffering his fifth loss compared with 76 victories. He was guaranteed 81.4 million plus a percentage also, and said he would be willing to meet Hagler again if the money Is right again. "He beat me because I hurt my hand when I hit him in the fifth round." Duran explained. "In the I2lh. 1 tried to use It again and I felt the pain." Duran revealed that lie had told his manager. Luis Spada. that he had injured his hand In the liftti and Spada had told him to do the best he could and for him to try not to use It nny more than was absolutely necessary. Teddy Brenner, the veteran matchmaker for promoter Bob Arum, said he felt Hagler pulled the fight out by outmuscling Duran In Ihc last two rounds. "Duran Is a remarkable athlete." Brenner said. "After all these years of wear and tear, he has never taken a real physical beating and after tonight’s fight he still hasn't. "After what he did with Hagler. If someone ever says Duran has no guts, they're talking absolute nonsens*1. After what he did against Hagler. this should change flic whole world's opinion." Many of Duran's supporters from Panama were at the fight and they seemed In unanimous agreement that he had wiped nut whatever slain had been on his reputation because of his second fight with Leonard. "I go to all his fights and he fought this one very well/’ said Fritz Barrett, a native Panamanian from Panama City. "The next time he comes home, everybody In Panama is gonna give him a hero's welcome." Ron Henrlqucz. another Panamanian, agreed com­ pletely. "Maybe now everybody will forget all that 'no inas' crap." said Henriqucz. a former welterweight fighter himself who once was ranked seventh In that division and now is an actor, director and producer In Panama. OF SANFORD L IF E T IM E P L U S C A R E M.Y, Rangtn*1Waihington. 7:15pm College Football Edmonton4tOrtroll.7:Up m. ptuiaortphia at Toronto. I 05p m. $1 LouiialMMraujt*.4 Up m Mantraal *1 Lot Angela*. 14 Up.m Sanday-i Carnal Waihington *1 Bolton Calgary at BoMato DrtroMttN Y Rangari Edmomanai Chicago Philadelphia al Winnipeg Montreal al Vancsuytr ranked in the 1-AA top 20 for three weeks last year, have played a very tough schedule. Deals Frida,'I Sport, Triwactioni Si ibStod PrKi I S u u t e 4*5*4*! American league - Unanlmaullr awrovad tt* ul* oi rht DatroH Tlgari to The ay Monaghan li .nun NBA - Agreed to approvt a contract U t*4«n loraard Dantd Hampton and S*«ttto *1a pradttormlnad amount Callage Slantord —Drtmiuad football coach Paul Wig* mfllfctirt *1 thaandot the Maun Halfback Lionel Vita! is the top Nicholls’ runner while QB Keith Menard has thrown for 11 TDs and 1,164. His alternate. Doug Hudson, has tossed for 953 yards and six touchdowns. UCF also featured a fine ninner and thrower. Dana Thyhscn. a Junior quarterback, has assaulted the Knight record book this fall with hU te i iui antics. The "DcLand Rifle" has completed 102 of 220 passes for 1.323 yards and 11 TDs. Freshman Elgin Duvls is the top runner with 668 yards In 122 carries. He has a long run of 50 yards und lias scored six touchdowns. The Knights have been riddled with injuries, but coach Lou Saban said he hopes UCF can patch things together for u strong showing against the Colonels. nuaMiiin miamutn 5ii< n tv iM iu n n ji i u i u * * 10-1* IM S IM S nn :um» ■ ranm ii" M il* Warranty Dura T u ff RETREADS t * .* * 1 AYJalt •74.13 C74.il ’ c»Ba»« IS.** DT*.i« m aul BMaU *00.15 IS.M 1 774i H 074.13 TOOalS 474*55 SAVEs16995 OFF RETAIL PRICE OF ANY RIDER WITH CATCHER ----------1 m o ■ It) M in u i* 4 H.P. MM M N H sl# MM VAN •1M MM MM n is iH ii 1$ »• f in i n '* • AM SELF W PROPELLED TIw m At* Uait*d *404" U M DagOtltn I Jkppffls lihtmi Uratuy. B*y Nn F« kLuima M ap! M44.M ^Action Mower Mart 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 2 5 8 8 Elm Avenue a. n 1 ~ D in Free Thilcherizer May Be Selected Instead Of Dollars Off TRADE-INS CONSIDERED - DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT U1N. CHARGE le lo rd a y't O ia a i I All Timai 1ST) Kantay City al Oatrait. 3 Upm Kt* Jana, *) i.ndUa*. 7 U p m Dam-ora* lan Antonio. I30pm Baaton4<Chicago. I Up m [5*11*4*1Haul ton 4 40pm Portland aMIIM. 4 Upm Ctoutland al Garten Stoto. 11.45p m MILTON RICIIMAN The University of Central Florida takes on Nicholls (Thlbodaux. La.) State Saturday night at 7:30 In the Tangerine Bo<. I In Orlando. UCF. 4-4, is attempting to avenge a murderous 60-10 licking at the hands of Nicholls State last year. Nicholls is just 3-6 for the season, but the Colonels, who were 11thgam* aArra 14 *0 7 40 4 30 JMendl 5 00 4 00 * Eduardo 4 00 <3 ( 34 1 454.Ml P (4 3) 133.Nl T (4 5 41 )34 40 13th gam* 3Garay Zubi 17.40 * 40 3 30 1Marwb Alano 7 30 * 30 *Galla Area 140 Q (M l 30 Ml P (I t) 41.Mi T (I 1-41M7.N 13th gam* fArraA rca 7*0 410 330 3Gorotlgl* Zubi 5JO 3 30 I Said iraiabai 340 Q (14) M.Mi P 14-3) 144 Mi T (4 3 1) 44) 40 Sports Parade Knights Battle Nicholls State SCORECARD M lM Swwdsy, Nov. II. 1f>3 - l 1A 4 1 * .V* K in M n w o c i totlaBaliaa A.aJeM* Utotba* iSST 5Q99 B U w iictzt* J 7 RtiANOO iiH Sanford T h e B e s t L it t le M o w e r H o u s e In S a n fo r d •a*. N o rtJ i • M l 11.79 OarPrt* it.n 4 4 .H J 5 .M �'V 1 T A --E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S un d ay, N ov. U , 1V83 To Marines In Lebanon, Peacekeeping Is Hard Duty B y T a m T ie d e BEIRUT (NEA1 - Everything seemed routine when members of Bravo Company o f the 24th Mnrlne Amphibious Unit landed In Lebanon last spring. They were replacing n sister force that hud completed a relatively quiet peacekeeping term here, and there was no reason lo think their own tour would !>c different. Sj> they unloaded tons of recreational gear along with the Implements of their mission. And they set up barbecue pits and volleyball nets near the howitzers and sandbagged bunkers. They were ready for action, and kept a sharp watch, but the reality was that the deadliest enemy in Beirut at the time was boredom. One lad wrote home In June that he was yawning so much his face had wrinkled. Another asked his commanding officer if he could organize visits to the Beirut public library. Some of the soldiers had to Jog lo keep active, and others simply winked out and got fat In the shade of eucalyptus trees. Then In August the terrible guns of change cruptrd. And quiet time was the first casually. The factions that had been fighting each other In Lebanon suddenly began to fire on Americans as well, and the U.S. Mnrincs were not again to enjoy a moment of the |>cacc‘they were suppose to be keeping. Now Bravo Company Is Itself being replaced. The men arc going home by ship this month after 26 weeks In which the U.S. presence In Beirut has been colored by blood and brutality. Nearly 250 Marines have been slaughtered, scores more have been hurt (most of them In a single bomb attack): It has been stx months of the unexpected. One of the things the men of the company did not expect was the fragility of the base of their deployment. The unit has occupied an exposed semicircle at the southern end of Beirut International Airport. The area Is flat and barren: the only real cover Is provided by sandbags and earth moving machines. Worse, the field Is directly beneath a range ol mountains that rise 3,(XX) feet from sea level and contain dozens o f competing Lebanese militias. Several of the militias have fired on the Mnrincs. A few of them have put up outposts that arc within 200 yards of B Company’s perimeter. The Marines say their position defies every rule of deployment. A lieutenant thinks It’s the worse defensive placement In modem American military history. “ It’s not right." the officer complains. "N o one should be allowed to stick Mnrincs In a place like this. I mean, right out In the open." The complaint Is unusually candid for a Leatherneck. The men In Bravo Company have been told to refrain from public criticism. Besides this, they have been trained to obey without question. Alone, they sometimes open up: In the company of others, however, they go along with group policy. "I don’t have any complaints, sir," says a man who Is seated next to an eavesdropping warrant officer. "I volunteered for the Mnrincs. I knew there were hazards. If the shooting stnrts, sir, I can Jump behind the sandbags. I'm safe there. I think I’m safe. Yes. 1 know I'm safe there, sir." Pfc. Don Kelley o f St. Louis says he Joined the Marines because he needed a Job. He Is 20 years old. and the Job he got is to stnnd guard at the most remote post In the company defense. The post Is a bunker that Is built aside a road that lends from the airport to the mnln highway from Beirut. It's dark and It's damp. Kelley walks one way on the road, and then the other. Now and then n rifle round flies over. Sometimes he doesn't even know It. "I used to be scared out here." he grins, "you don't know what's going to happen. But I don't think about It anymore. You can get used to anything." Bravo Company commander. Monty Hoover, says everyone here has been scared to one degree or another. But it's not good form to discuss It. Eighty percent of the men are under 20. and all of them like to act much older: that means they normally cover their Inexperi­ ence with machismo and swagger. And they've earned the right. The Marine Corps Is the most demanding of the four U.S. services, and the mtjn are some of the best trained ground soldiers In tf|<* world. They shave their heads, they lift weights, and for all their tender years they at least look like they can chew on glass. That’s glass, not grass. Drugs have not been much of a problem among Marines In Beirut. Even alcohol has been limited to one beer per man during the week, twb beers per mnn on Saturdays and Sundnys. The puhljc Information office says no one has been found drunk or stoned In Bravo Company. Indeed, no one has gotten In much trouble at all In the Inst 26 weeks. Wan ant Officer Charles Rowe says one Marine In anolher unit has been Investigated for firing his rifle without permission, and sent back to the United Slates. But that's It. "Discipline." Rowe adds, “ has been outstanding." Even the shooting Incident Is considered somewhat trivial. Most of the men here have been tempted to do the same thing. "When someone fires at you. you think about firing back.” says Pfc. James Smith of Philadelphia. "I think It’s OK to do that. I wish we could fire back a lot more than we do." A U.S. Marine lifts w eights'to keep In shape while confined to peacekeeping duty at the Beirut airport. Besides the violence of Lebanon's civil war, Americans must also contend with loneliness and frustration. How do they do it? They play volleyball, |og, read or write letters home. What they don't do is drugs or booze, according to Marine officials. What they would like to do, however, Is get into action. Not the kind they saw last month when a terrorist drove an explosive laden truck into their compound, killing over 230 of their buddies. They, as one leatherneck put it, would like "td fire back a lot more than we do" at the people shooting at them. W Florida Comes to Seminole County | VETERAN S i JJ ☆ it * Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ☆ * A Veterans at no cost. ☆ * * ☆ * ☆ * ☆ * * * * * * ☆ m Ml MU ti: * * ☆ ☆ * ☆ * # ☆ * * ☆ ☆ w * * * < * _____________________ !________ OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4 , Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 Name ___________________________ i A d d r e s s ______________________________ C ity __________________ /V For Veterans with m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 For Veterans with m ilitary service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ Florida has b e en ban kin g with Florida N ation al for n early 100 years. N o w it's Sem inole County's turn. Because Tropic Bank, with offices in Casselberry. W inter Springs an d Sanford, is n ow Florida N ation al Bank For you. it m eans the sam e fine services. It m eans a total of nine convenient full-service offices in the G reater O rlan d o a rea . M ore than a hundred locations statewide. W hen you bank at one. you ca n bank at all. And, the sam e friendly p e o p le an d courteous service. O nly m ore so! For us. it m eans b eco m in g a part of the Florida N ational fam ily, on e of the largest, most prestigious ban kin g groups in the state. O ffering new . e x p a n d ed an d sophisticated services to m eet the n eeds of our gro w in g communities. W hen you a d d Tropic Bank's ex p e rie n ce in Sem inole County with Florida National's g rea t resources, you g e t an u n b eatab le com bination. For everyon e! Great State. Great People. Great Bank. SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICES Highway 434. Winter Springs. 1391 E Semoran Boulevard Casselberry. 32707 (305) 678-2000/401 Hig 32708 (305) 327-1267 / 101 E 25!h Stroel. Sanlord. 32771 (305) 323-0703 ORANGE COUNTY OFFICES _ Main Ottice. 801 North Orange Avenue. Orlando. 32802 /(305) 897-6200 /Curry Ford Easl Otllce. . 7336 Curry Ford Road. Orlando. 32807 (305) 897 6369 / Fort Gallln Ottice. 4709 South Orange Avenuo. Orlando. 32806 (305) 897 6314 / Lee Road Ottice. 1001 Lee Road. Orlando. 32810 (305) 897-6340 / Mailland Ottice. 360 Horatio Avonue. Maitland 32751 (305) 897 6306 / Pine HUls Ottice. 6306 W Colonial Dnve. Orlando. 32808 (305) B97-62I8 Member FDIC Year of Discharge_____________________ A g e _______ Type of D is c h a rg e _________________________________ 1 i �P EO P LE prieny High School Bands To Compete In Bowl A Florida's top high school marching bands will converge on the University of Florida, Gainesville, Nov. 19. to compete for natlonyl recognition at Troplcana Music Bowl (-Florida. It was announced by Dr. Gerald Poe. director of bands at the University of Florida and the event's program director. The new Florida program Is part of a national high school music education program sponsored by Troplcana Products. Inc., Bradenton, the nation's largest producer of pure ready-to-serve orange juice. With the addition of the Floridu program. 11 regional competitions arc being held In selected cities throughout the United States In 1983. It's Hard To Say 'No'When Help Is Needed M esser 50th Anniversary life Rev. and Mrs. J.H. Messer will be honored by their children at open house on the 50th wedding anniversary. The event will be held on Sunday. Nov. 26. from 4-6 p.m.. at the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave., Sanford. • ■** King Open House The Rev. and Mrs. Leo King Invite their friends In the community to Open House at their home. 2007 Mcllonvlllc Ave.. Sunday. Nov. 20. from 3-5 p.m. The Kings, who are making their home In Sanford following his retirement, respectfully request "no gifts, please.” GED Tests Set GED tests leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Nov. 14. 15. and 16. Eligibility for taking the tests must have been completed by Nov.4. .- For more Information on GED's free study program, call the college. M iss Shank Honored Sharon Jeanne Shank, a graduate of Oviedo High Senoo), has been elected president of Belk Hall ut Chowan College. Mufrccsbora. N.C. Belk Is a residence hall accommodating 200 women. Miss Shank, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Edward Shank. 616 Bonita Rd.. Winter Springs. Is a sophomore In the accounting curriculum at Chowan College. She Is affiliated with Messiah Lutheran Church of Of i«cJbcrry LW VAnnounces Program “ Privatizing Federal Resources: Questions of Balanee" will be the topic under study at the November unit meeting of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County. The morning unit meeting will be held on W edn esday. N ov. 16 at 9:30 a.m. at the Westminister United Presbyterian Church on Red Bug Road. Casselberry. There will be no evening unit meeting In November. For more Information on the unit meeting call the League of Women Voters of Seminole County at 831-0374. Trinity Sets Musical The star of Trinity Preparatory School's sev­ enth-grade musical. GIRO Effect. Is none other than a computer named Mabel. Twenty-five seventh graders and nine computers will be singing and acting In this scl-fl musical as they try lo combat the wily Glitches who arc threatening Trinity's computer center of the future. The musical Is planned for Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. In the Dickinson Activity Center. Everyone Is Invited to come and find out If the computers can ward off the Glitches who are prime experts In the use of "Dirty Power." according to Trinity Musical Director. Kathy AtKlsson. R e a l W in n e r By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Former educator William L. Hamilton's eyes shine with pride when Jic speuks of the thanks he has received from fellow senior citizens. t he 78-year-old Oviedo man was honored on Oct.I. with the 10th Annual Louclla Dlrksen Award, a plaque presented at : ra World's Luau Terrace. The Louclln Dlrksen Award. , World and Eastern Airlines, recognizes Ing community service for and by the aging, i memorial to the wife of the late Sen. Everett Dlrksen. Mrs. Dlrksen. like Mr. Hamilton, devoted her later years to the elderly. The award was named In her honor In 1979. nfter her death. Hamilton was nominated forthe award by representatives of the Casselberry Multi-purpose Senior Center. He Is on the board of directors of that renter and speaks and works for seniors In many forums. Including the Florida Governor's Confrcncc on Aging. Hamilton said the elderly need to."get out and meet their peers, talk over their shared problems and not sit nt home worrying.” He helped establish the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County.a group that support to the elderly with a "meals-on-wheels" program and transportation to help them out of their homes. He Is an active voice on the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council and Is focusing on long term care for the elderly. In an Interview. Hamilton explained his dedica­ tion: "I have a selfish reason for the work 1 do: I plan to get old someday and I might need to go Into a home. I want to make sure people know how to take care of the elderly." Senior citizens nave Mammon's attention. He said. "I's hard to say no when help Is needed. The Aleatha Hamilton shares her husband's most recent award and his dedication to education. Between them, they have given 85 years to education In Seminole County. Hamilton Elementary School will be a monument to the couple when completed In 1984. William L. Hamilton is the winner of Community Service A ward, . member .. of the Casselberry Multi-purpose Center, Hamilton speaks and works for seniors In many forums Including the Florida Governor's Conference on Aging. 7 have a selfish reason for the work I do,' Hamilton says. 'Iplan to get old someday and I might need to go Into a home. I want to make sure people know how to take care of the elderly.' H«r »KJ Pbslat by Suun Lod»n thing I miss out on doing might be Just the thing (}or) w * n t* m rto rio .v»J'd l>r afraid tostop." But when Hamilton retired In 1971. he did leave behind a life-time dedication to a younger g e n e r a t i o n . He s ai d he s t i l l s e c s hi s ” chlldrcn."formcr Seminole County students, but was ready lo move on to other Interests when he gave up his principal's post at Midway Elementary School, cast of Sanford. Hamilton, who has a bachelor of arts degree from Bcthunc Cookman College and ■>, master's degree . was jalso In education from Tuskegee It Sthuut principal if. F.uicwaJd SS Altamonte Springs, from 1932 to _____________ educaton got off to a shaky start In 1930. He was fired after less than two years as principal of Oviedo Elementary School. 'As a novice principal, he made the mistake of flunking Uic daugther of a member o f the school's board of supervisors. In recalling that incident Hamilton called It a positive experience, because he moved onto a more rewarding position. His service to the Seminole County school system has been recognized In a unlqhc way. In 1984. Sanford will have a new school. Hamilton Elementary. The School, being built at the comer of Mcllonvlllc and Celery avenues, will be a monument to Hamilton and his wife. Aleatha. When Mre. Hamilton’s 44 years as a Seminole County teacher arc added to Mr. Hamilton’s 41 years In education, the total Is B5 years of dedication to teaching. And daughter Wllcalha. a teacher In Oviedo, and her husband. Roland Williams, chairman of the Seminole County School Board, carry on this family's tradition. Hamilton has been honored In pthcr areas or his life too. He was named "M aster Mason of 1976-77." by the General Grand Masonic Congress of the United States. And In 1982 the Grant Chapel AME Church of Oviedo recognized his church and community service with a plaque. Please Don't Eat The Iris | Beta Sigma Phi Day Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore signs a procla­ mation declaring Sun­ day, Nov. 13, as Beta Sigma Phi Day. Look­ in g on a r e B e t t y Jack,stan d in g , p resi­ dent of the Beta Sigma Phi City Council, and V irg in ia Hagan, the 1983 Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Queen. All chapters of the sorority will participate In the fall rush during the week with festivities beginning Sunday at an informal gathering At Lake Mary City Hall. H«r«M PtMta by T*mmy Vtnctnl Ixora Garden Club and C e n tra l F lo rid a R e ­ g ional H o sp ital a re sponsoring a Poisonous Plants Garden on the hospital grounds which will be open for public tours in early 1984. The November program of the Beautification and C i v i c Im p r o v e m e n t C o m m i t t e e of th e Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, held at the hospital, was about the garden. M a rle lg h K napp, kneeling, president ot IGC, explains some of the poisonous plants to C F R H a ssista n t adminlstrator, Mike Pot­ ter, and standing, from le ft, Bi l l G le lo w , ; c h a i r m a n of beautification commit- s j tee; and Boo Ganas and Sally Rosemond, co chairmen of the garden project. H*r«M PH H by T*mmy VlacMit AK . ,• . m» �?B— livening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Nov. 13, 1»M E n g a g e m e n ts Barley-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Barley. 170 Wilbur Avc., Lake Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter. Angela Melissa, to Kobert Edwin Jones Jr., also of l,akc Mary, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones Sr. of St. Augustine. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was on the tennis team and a member of Anchor Club. Kcyetlc Club and Tribe. She Is a student at Seminole Community College. Her fiance, born In Sanford Is a graduate of Palatka High School and Notre Dame University. He Is a teacher at Lake Howell High School and a part time teacher at Seminole Community College. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 7. 1984. at 7 p.m.. at First Baptist Church. Sanford. M iss Crocker, J.R . Vick Repeat Vows Cathy Jane Crocker and Joseph Richurd Vick were married Nov. 11, at 6.30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Taylor. Osteen. The bride Is the daughter ol the Rev and Mrs. Raymond J. Crocker of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Vick. New Smyrna Beach. The double ring ceremony was performed by fathers of the couple. Rev. Crocker and Rev. Vick. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a candlelight satin gown made by her mother. The fitted, lace-covered bodice featured a V-ncckllne edged with a lace-covered satin rude and sntln bow. Deep Incc ruffles edged the elbow-length sleeves and a lace-trimmed rufTle edged the full gathered skirt. Her headpiece was a wreath of pink rosebuds nnd baby's breath and she carried a nosegay of pink roses and baby's breath showered with Ivory ribbons. Mrs. Melody Purcell nltcndcd her sister as matron of honor. She wore a burgundy satin gown, fashioned with a filled bodice, sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and a gathered skirt edged with a deep rulfle enhanced with Ivory lace. Her headpiece was a wreath of baby's breath and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations, roses nnd baby's breath with burgundy slreamcrs. Jeffery Vick served his brother as best man. Following a reception in Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church fellowship hall, Sanford, the newlyweds de­ parted on a wedftlng trip to Helen. Ga. Angela Melissa Barley, Robert Edwin Jones Jr, Mrs. Joseph Richard Vick They are making their home in New Smyrna Beach. The bride Is employed as a secrclry and the bridegroom Isa painting contractor. Pinto-Kennedy In And Around Lake Mary Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gould. 101 E. 27th St.. Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daughter. Lori Therese Pinto, to Johnny Wayne Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kennedy. 153 Country Club Drive. Sanford. Bom in Staten Island^ N.Y.. the bride-elect Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Keyettes and Tribe. She Is employed by Adams Auto Parts. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School. He Is employed as assistant manager by Ace Hardware Co. The wedding will be an event of Dee. 2. at 7 p.m., at Church of God. Sanford. B a r b e c u e H e lp s S c o u t s l T a k e W illia m s b u r g T r ip Lori Therese Pinto, Johnny Wayne Kennedy Hairstyles, Fashions To Highlight Benefit An e v e n i n g w i t h Claudette Creation's, fash­ ions. hairstyles, physical f i t n e s s a nd d i s c o Is planned Nov. 19 at 9:00 p . m. at t he S a n f o r d Gaf den C iyb, Sunland . 322-5418 Estates. Highway 17-92. S e e t h e l a t e s t In hairstyles created by Claudette Clark Hutchinson. Sandra Holton Rlchcrdason and Elmual Lester, fashions from local Motes, including holiday tines. The latest in disco music by MC Reggie Lowery and Marva Hawkins will be featured. After five attire Is the dress code. This is a BYOB event with set-ups available and free hors d 'oeuvres. Tickets Marva Hawkins A F IR S T C L A S S LO C A L TRANSPORTATION SER V IC E at S3 per person are on sale at Claudette Creation's (Cherry's Plaza) and Sanford Beauty Supply. Proceeds will benefit the Good Smarltan Home, The Lcs Bon Amies Club will celebrate Its 31st anniversary. Nov. 13. at 2:30 p.m. at Allen Chapel AME Church. Olive Avenue and 12th Street. Bro. Joseph Caldwell, deacon and member of Zion Hope Baptist Church will deliver the anniversary' message. Trinity United Methodist Church. 608 Sanford Ave., will observe Its 104th church anniversary Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. The Rev. S.S. Robinson, formerly of Sanford, and Trinity and Simpson Memorial United Methodist Church. Jacksonville, will give the service. All arc Invited Bernard D Mitchell Is chairman and the Rrv. Darryl Barrs is the pastor. A few tickets arc left for the luncheon cruise aboard the Sanford Star Nov. 19. at 2:30 p.m.. The First Shiloh Baptist Church family with their friends will set sail down the St. Johns for an afternoon of fun. food and musical entertainment. Tickets arc available from Sallyc Bentley. 322-0466: Freddie Mobley. 322-3124: Alfrcdin Wallace. 323-5111; and Marva Y. I lawklns. 322-5418. Lake Mary Boy Scout Troop *831 plans to kick off Its season's fundraiser on Nov. 19 with a "real pit" pork barbeque. Scoutm aster W nvcrly Dowdy has planned a trip to Williamsburg, Va.. for the troop and Is hoping that at least 20 of the scouts will be able to go. Cost is ap p roxim ately S I80 per person. He says the number o f scouts making the trip will de­ pend on the funds raised w i t h i n t he n e x t s i x months. The barbeque will be held at the United Pre­ s b y t e r i a n Ch ur c h on Wilbur Avenue. Offered will be barbequed pork, baked lieans. slaw, bread, tea and coffee. Tlckel do­ nations are $5 each and may be obtained from any Boy Scout or at the churrh th e m o r n i n g o f t he barbeque. The troop also plans a Flea Market the same day at the church, starting at 8:30 a.m.. a bake sale, and the drawing for a Thanksgiv in g turkey. The barlieque dinner wilt be served from 11 a.rn. to 4 The l.ake Mary Rolary Club recently had Hen NEW VEHICLES • REASONABLE RATES • PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Sessions are announcing the Whlsenant. director o f arrival of Suzanne Meredith bom Oct. 17. at Cape marketing for the Central 3 CAN RIDE Canaveral Hospital. She weighed in at 8 lbs. 7 ozs. She Is Florida Research I'aik. as FOR THE PRICE OF 1 welcomed by one brother. Nathan Allen. Maternal guest speaker. Ben spoke to the mem­ grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. C. Duane Tlllls. Paternal bers regarding the cor­ grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Fred I. Sessions. porations and g o v e rn ­ mental departments planning to build offices and laboratories on a 1140 acre piece of property ad­ jacent to the UCF campus. Other Rotary news: the club lias officially we I corned Harry Beckham as Its newest tnemlter on Oct. 27. The Lake Mary Rotary The Sanlord-Seminolc Art Association will hold Club meets every’ Thurs­ Its November meeting at day morning at 8 a.rn., at the Chamber of Commerce Lake Mary High School. Building on First Street In During National Lunch Sanford on Monday, Nov. Week. 11 was reported that 14 at 7:00 p.m. T h e speaker w ill be Lake Mary Elementary noted local artist. Bruce School served 1.960 lun­ Cucucl. Honored with ches with 318 parents many one-man shows as showing up for lunch. well as special exhibits at The Lake Mary Com­ home and abroad, he will give a slide presentation mu n i t y I m p r o v e m e n t on the past five years of A sso cia tio n ( CI A) has th e W i n t e r Par k Art s p e c ia l T h a n k s g i v i n g Festival. Mechanics of the pians fur the community Jurying, selection and fi­ this year. Jhc CIA will sell nan cing processes for "smoked turkeys" to any* large shows will be dis­ one wishing lo purchase one. cussed. The turkeys, offered ei­ ther stuffed or not. will weigh approximately 14 pounds before cooking, and will sell for $20 each. Good Turkey slock will be avail­ Mon.-Tuei.Wcd able on request lo those Nov. 14-15-) 6 wishing to make gravy. selected Deadline for placing or­ ders will be on Nov. 14. Prc-purchascd tickets will Cash, Visa, M C only be required. Tickets can lie obtained by calling the * 323-4132 CIA at 322-1213 or uny 116 W. First St., Welaka Bldg Learn by Cl A director or officer. doing in 4-H Official turkey smokers FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS 321-115() Karen Warner will Ik* Finis Sclock nnd Wayne Hoffman. For the last four years, the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce has sponsored a Chr i st mas Li g ht i ng Contest for all Lake Maty residents and businesses. Many area residents were not aware of the contest or perhaps thought that they could not win and did not enter. Tills year, the chamber Is giving plenty of notice. City businesses or resi­ dents have until Dee. 1G to mall In the entry form which can be obtained by calling the chamber at 322-1213. Entry Is free and cash p r i z e s ar e awarded. laist year's first place winners In the contest were Wayne and Carol Hoffman for best residen­ tial lights and Country Curl/Upplncott's Ink Spot for best commercial. Judging will take place on Dee. 19. at 6:30 p.m. Congratulations to Dr. Harvey Kansol of Lake Mary who was recently elected medical advisor to the board of the American Cancer Society. on Sunday afternoon. Melvon nnd Lillian Rein will celebrate I heir 50lh wedding anniversary on Sunday. Nov. 13. Good friends. John nnd Alice Clark have planned a "sem i” surprise party for th e c o u p l e n t t h e clubhouse of The Forest Manhattan, N.Y. where Melvon was an uttornly The Reins moved ;$o Florida 14 years ago fropi and Lillian was a first grade school teacher. The couple have lived In Tbe Forest Mobile Home cortimunlty for the last nip* years. C H R IS T M A S IM P O R T SHOW BY O V E R S E A S T R E A S U R E S , INC. ( D ir e c t Im p o r te r * ) - PUBLIC INVITED S h o w R o o m D is p la y s IMPORTED • Furniture Retail At • Lamps Wholesale • Brass Prices Baby Furniture Gifts Home Decorative Items Nautical Antiques W E D N E S D A Y . N ov. 16, 1 98 3 3 P.M . - B P.M . at S A N F O R D L A N D IN G A P A R T M E N T S (R'CIKlIon *•««) MM *«>l f I,ft tl. (■ IL 4*1 u V — T tl V if l ru f/- - 8 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 K ---------------l i J Register foe a FREE Oak Bentwood Rocking Chalrf! Artists Meet Drapery • Carpet • Wallcovering The colorful store that comes to your door, In B u vin rtt Since 1951 T �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Sunday, Nov. 13, 19S3-3B Mom Can't Give Thanks For Misfit Son-In- Law D E A R A B B Y : My daughter recently married a man who does not fit Into our faintly. She lives In another state, so It Isn’t A d DY a problem most of the * tim e. She has Invited herself and her husband to """T T T our Thanksgiving dinner, and now 1 am a nervous wreck thinking of having that person she married as a guest In our home. It will ruin the whole family affair. Wc will have to count the silver and other valuables after he has been here. 1 would love to ser my daughter and don't want to hurt her feelings, but we Just can't stand the lbought of her husband being here. Is there any way to handle this, or am I In a comer? TRAPPED Dear DEAR TRAPPED: Before I can give you a helpful answer. I need to know: Is your son-in-law a known thief, or do you merely suspect that he Is capable of stealing valuables from your home? If he has already stolen some silver and other valuables from you. surely your daughter Is aware of It, so It would be appropriate to share your concern with her. Although you say he doesn’t "fit" Into your family, he Is now part of It. so If you would "lo ve" to sec your dug! even If you have to lock up your valuables and use platic tableware on Thanksgiving. Key Club Sweetheart Ma r s h a Da u b c r t o f nant Governor for the Longwood was recently division, elected Sweetheart for Marsha Is a sophomore Division 25. the Florida at Lake Brantley High District, Key Club In* School. She will be repretcrnatimial. according to scntlng Del.and. Lake David Natule, the Llcutc- Brantley, Lake ltowcll. Lyman. Oviedo. Seminole, M a n d W i n u r i'a rk H ig h s c h o o l s III s t . l i e w i d e r':.j Met <It t l i o n and set vli e In and Marsha Daubert the BIC D IS P O S A B LE RAZORS DEAR ABBY: I would like to respond to "Nursing Mother." who has trouble finding a comfortable place to breast-feed her baby away from home. A breast pump that extracts the mother's milk Into a sterilized bottle Is a simple solution. It Is a convenient method of feeding a baby anywhere at any time. A mother wouldn't cat In the smoky, crowded bathroom of n restaurant. Why should she feed her baby there? FOR BREAST PUMPS Limit 2 packs TOOTHPASTE sh aver P HolidaySpecial ^ Y//A Look Right With ALL BRITE VIDAL SASSOON DANDRUFF MD W e K n o w T h e A B C 's O f C le a n in g DIES’ & MEN’S SUITS . . . . . . 3 Pc. A»d 2 Ft. ABC L R L * Ho, DrjOuni, a ■ ■ L I E r ....... r. . D f SHAMPOO • TIME&MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH Ditcount spim g w a s h. i s*-( l - m M -u s b .i a Ke y C l u b b e r | Is a m e m b e r of K e y C l u b J k j K j r I In te rn a tio n a l tin largest h ig h school service orgai k nlz a tlo n In the w o rld w i t h . o u t Hifj.tXK) m e in lie t'- hi 4 11700 i l u l l s t h r o u g h o u t N o r t h A m e r i c a a n d the Ideals New mothers save 10% on prescrip­ tions and many other necessities tor baby with the Baby Bundie Club. DEAR ABBY: Tills Is for the woman whose dream was to go to bed with her Ijoss, Don't! When I started my new Job, I was very much attracted to my boss nnd actunlly dreamed about what kind of lover he would be. I wanted that man In the worst way. Finally, a Tew months later. I got my wish. Wc were Involved for a few months, during which time I found out that he was selfish and Inconsiderate. As a lover, on a scale from 1 to 10. he was barely a 1. Fortunately, my husband never found out and I learned my lesson. Dreams like that arc always better than reality. WIDE-AWAKE IN DALLAS DEAR WIDE-AWAKE: No snooze Is good snooze; dreams of horsing around In the hay usually become nightmares. h o ih bet b e a u ty a n d her U ( " k 1,1 K ' V t b i b . 5* C i u m p - m m ............ h e Bundie. VICKS WM ALL SLACKS & JEANS * ff PAIR REGULAR ties, 2nd PAIRrau u UNIFORMS M ' m/, INHALER 2 Pt' 3 ,0 0 3 n . *2 .5 0 WM 159 L i*tr»i W//A m /A STAR SNO-BALLS CHRISTMAS CANDY U P BALM si b o o l 1 om m im lty. <EE2> SW EET TREAT or CHAPSTICK A LL BRITE CLEAN ER S ob jectives, home, Vicks Inhaler Mg. 99* are BUY 1 - GET 1 similar to those of Its sponsor. Klwanls Interna­ tional. 10-oz. Sweet Treat or 9-oz. Sno-balls. Limit 1 D-CON FAMILY ASSORTMENT STARLIGHT MINTS FOUR GONE INDOOR FOGGER v, SAVE NOW THRU THURSDAY SUPER PRICES FOR YOU! 049 099 FRESH -A LL ------ - MATTRESS FRESH • NER HAMILTON BEACH AUTOMATIC DRIP 12-CUP COFFEEMAKER with 24-HR. CLOCK/TIMER S » i #604 Mg. 39.96 WITH SPCCIAL REBATE OFFER* ™ Rag. 2.69 lc* ASSORTED G IFT BAGS & TA G S ASSORTED JEW ELR Y BOXES 34.88 S& - 1 0 .0 0 & £ iS Carafe has markings for cups. TOASTMASTER COMFORT SENSOR GINGHAM C H E C K S Yards and yards o l this all time favorite. Dltterent colors and size checks. All 45" tvide. H EATER Q Q 8 8 1000 & 1500 watts of heat BASF AUDIO CA SSETTE T A P ES 49 SS'fc > DRAPERY CASEMENTS 2 Assorted blends and patterns. A ll 45 Inches wide. Save as never before. ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERY 45 Inches wide. Assorted colors. Blend o t rayon and acetate. YARD 2.99 M EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE fieri fe d ! “C" or “IT B A TTER IES DRI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE The teel and look ot silk In a 60" wide fabric. Machine washable. 100% Qlano' nylon. 1 1 A I #1212 Mg. 6.66 PACK OF 4 Mg. 1.78 Adjustable headphones YARD 60” DOUBLE KNIT 100% polyester. Beautiful array ot colors In both crepe and pontl stitch. Machine washable. Per Week CLOTH WORLD SANFORD PLAZA Co*t Ideal for short hair. Mg. 3.68 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 , SUNDAY 9 to 6 . S a le P ric e s good thru W ed. Nov. 16th. YARD Phone 321-2061 »2 O F F o« « . . a^ ♦3 OFF S e n io r C lt lr e o * t » ____________________ We reserve ttie right to limit quantities. �4 B - E v e n ln p H e ra ld , S an ford, F I. S u n d *y , N ov. 13, 1983 coMMUimr ministiy 3421 S. IrardtR Arente Satltrd, FlerPa let. Mtklt Men!tee A let. Frill Mark Sender WertMp 11:00 a m. Iteaief Wtrtkip 7:00 p m. sanforo Adventist THI StVtNTH DAY ADVINTIST CHURCH Cerner el 7th A tha Ret. Kenneth Bryant Patter Siterdey Senke* Sakketk Sckeet S 30 a m WertMp Senke 11 00 em. Widnetdey Hlgkl Prey** Senke 7:00 pm. THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY. Lutheran lUTHIIAN CHURCH OF TKI REDEEMER "The Lutheran Hear" tad TV “ TWt It Tkt We” 2S7S Oak Are. I n . [liner A. Itettkr* Peiter Sander Stketl M S a m. VYertMp Senke 10-30 * a. Hladtriertt" *"4 Nareerr Assembly Of God ntST ASSEMBLY or coo c«mtf iTtti a n» Ottid Beheimen Seadey Stkedl far AR Age* Ckildrta‘1 Ckarth Wtrtkip S m k i Sarykie le Etpdaei liming Werthip Wad. family High! Wad. Lighikeata Tenth Beytl Rtngrrt 8 Mittientllrt Wed. Outer 10 00 * m 11:00 t.m 11:00 e.m 1100 e.m (0 0 pm. 7:00 p.m 7 00 p.m Church 7:00 pm. RHEMA ASStMIlY OF COO Cera** *1 Cavalry CM l u l end WiM/ l i t m like Mir, 32! CSSS rn u r Marntng S m m 11.00i j l EieaMg Sir*let 7.00pm. PAlMtnO AVTNUt BAPTIST CHURCH 2*7* Pahartte Ate. I n . laymen* Cracker Patter Saaday Scheel M S a.m. Naming WertMp 11:00 am. (tangiRttk Serticrt * 00 p.m. Wtd. Prayer A B.kle Study 7:30 p.m. hdrpendiit IC,U*u<y rm ooM AsstMiiY or coo ISIS W. Sts St. lim it L Jthnte* Pttlit S w iil Scfcml M S em. WertMp Sank* 11:00t.a. Etraing N n N f 6 00 p a Tatday Ftmil, Night 7.00 pm. PINICIfST BAPTIST CHURCH IIS W. Alrpert Bird . Saalerd 322-3737 Mark P. Wean* Patter Bible Stedy M S a m. Memlng WertMp 11.00 e m. Icining WertMp 7:30 pm Widnetdey Ftfleetlup Sapper C:30 pm. Nartety Prttided Far AN Senicet PRIMERA ICLESIA M1SPANA ASStMBltAS Ot OIOS 101 YY. 27 Stmt Saeltfd I n . RedeIf* A. OnM Diimiiti Senkie lim itln tK i Serein* PrtduaiieA Pittw M l *-*10 JO im. I pm. L a m S e n k l* Oracle* 7JO pm M im tln Senkie Timikar 7:J0 pm. Reyal Rangtr MHIeeetlllt Baptist CENTRAL IAPTOT CHURCH 1311 Oak An.. Sinftrd 322 2914 Fllddit Smith rule* Smdi, Sl Km I M S e.m Minting Werthip 11:00 i m. Chart Training t 00 p.m. tuning Werth-p 7.00 pm. Wtd. Preyer Sertkr 7:00 pm COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Ceaitry CM And. Lett Mai} Attn M. leag Petit* Sande, Schttl 045 p m. Prtertieg A Werthrpmg 10 45 am. ■•bit Stud* * 30 pm. Skatini A PitcbWng 7:30 p.m. Wed. Ptartt Mm I 7:30pea. Nartery P. a*lttd FIISY lA P m i CHURCH SI* Park Ai m m . Satltrd I n . Peal I. Marpfcy. 1*. Patter Sunday Sdael 041 i * Miming Wertkrp II 00 tJB. Chert* Tremiag ( 00 p le. Eteekig Werthip 7:00 pjw. Wed. Preyer Strak* ( 30 pm. IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH S20 Uphtla Rd tlgt* Herathy Peiter Seadey Srfceel 1000em. h a mag Sertke 11:00 t IB. tirnuig Sertke 7:30 pm. Wadaeiday Sink* 7JO pm. Old Truth* let * Haw Day I LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 12S Liktnte. Lake Mari 321-0210 Saaday SrAral 04S am. Warthip Sertke 11:00 am. [tealag Werthip 7:30 p w. Wtd. Preyer Sen. 7 00 em Nartery Pretldtd rats; baftisi C000 SHEPHERD LUTHIIAH CHURCH 2*17 Oritndt Dr. 17-12 (latktrta Chart* la AmtHtal let. telpk I. Lamea Petit* YYertklp 10 00 a n . . Sender Scheel M S ten. Nerterr Pretldtd church OF 10HCW000 1 Ilk. YYnt el 17-12 ee Huy. 434 ,Seathen) In . limit Mr. Kemmech. 0. MmPatter In . lick Chaffa* Minuter el (decetiea. Teeth Saaday ScKeai 0.30 am. Meraiag Werthip I04S em Children ! Chart 104S t m [riling Wtrtkip 7 00 p a Wed. [iieiwg Preyer Senke 7 00 pm. Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY CO Saeetaaler Academy [git lake Brantley Drlre leagneed Sunday Sertice 10.00a.m. Sunday Scheel 10.00e.m. Wed Tettlmeay Meeting 7:30pm. Church Of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1512 Park Arenae Fred Baker [tangelitt BiMe Stedy 10 00 am. Memlng WertMp 11:00 am. [tening Sertke C.OO p.m. Ladiet Blhle Clett Wrdnetday 10 00 a.m. Widnetdey Bikie Clan 7:30 p.aL Werthip Sertke ter the Deal 1100 a m. (:00 p.m. Baptist RAVtNNA PAIN BAPnST CHURCH 2743 Ceentry CM Read I n . Cary Delatk Patter M S im. Sander Scheel Meraiag WertMp 11:00 e.m Chart* Training tJO p.m. treaiag WertMp 7JO p.n. Wed. Prayer Sertke 7:30 p.RL Church Of God CHURCH OF COO 101 W. 22nd Street Ret. BIN Thempten Patter Sunday Scheel M S am. Memlng WertMp 10:SO am. [rangelittk Sertke ( 00 p.m. Family [nrkhment Sertke Wedaetdey 7:00 pm. ST. lUHI'S IITMTRAH CHURCH • SI 42* A ltd l e f Id. Otleda ISlavia) Idaln I. letten Palter Sander Srkeel M S tJa. YYertklp Seryicn * 30 * 11:00 a m. YYt melatala a Ckrtttlec Scheel Kinderiartta tkreugh light* Grade Methodist GRACE UNITED METH00IST CHURCH Alrpert Bird. A Weedlend William I. Beyer Chart* Scheel WertMp Sertice Yeuth Fellanthip Taetday Bible Study Nurtery pretided far eR FIRST INITIO MtTH00IST CHURCH 411 Per* Are. Ceerge A. late III Hlatfttr lamet A. Tkemat Mlnliter el Meek Memlng Wtrtkip 1:30 A l l U . Sander Scheel M S aat. UMYF 5 00 p jL Mtn'l Priytr Ireeklait 2nd A 4th TVender 1:30 a.aL COMMUNITY united MITH00IST CHURCH Hn?. 1712 at Plner Ridge Id. Cattr berry I n . JL Wight dirtier Patter I n . Oaild H. Hedgtt Ai k . Palter Meraiag Mfenkip 0JU11L a CHURCH OF COO OF PROPHECY Chare* Scheel 0.30.11am. 2SO* S. Elm Are Serrket alth clettet ter e l eget Ret. [Idea I. leak Peiter FiMurtlp Cetfee kite ten eenket Saaday Scheel M S em. lYF'en 5 00 p a Meraiag WertMp 11:00 am. UMYF S 30 p.m. [rangelittk Sertke 7:00 pm. Iteeleg Wtrtkip 700 p.m* Wednetday Yeuth Senke 7:30 p.m. Wed. RiMt Stedy 7.00paL HtW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH H IS Witt 12th St. I n . Ceerge W. Warren Sender Scheel 0:30 a m. Naming Sertke 11:00e.m. [tening Strike S:30p.m. SLMIN0U HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Rekert llekl Parker Patter Sunday Sertket M the Lake Mary High Scheel Auditertem Bikk Study 0:4$ a m. WertMp 11:00 a m. Yeuth Cheer 5:00p.m. Chart* Traiaiag * 00 p.m. WertMp 7:00 p aL Wedaetdey Sertket at Cerenant Pretkytrrlan Chart* Prayer A Brkie Study 7:00 pm. Adah Chen 7:4Sp.m. Congregational Nazarene CONCH! CATtONAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park Are 322-45*4 Ret. Fred Hiel Patter Ret. Cdauad L Wtaer hue Patter 0.30 am. rtUntMp 1030-11 am. Maming WertMp 1100 em Wed. Priyaf haetag I BiMe Stady Make sure you are seeing life in Ihe right perspective. Nothing ever looks right when viewed from the wrong vantage point Catholic ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 002 Oak Are., Saalerd, Fla. Fr. William Aetkenrieth Patter Set Vigil Matt S 00 p.m. Sun. Matt * 00.10.30.12 00 Ceafrttiea. Sat. 3J0 Ik 4.30 pm. Of course there are reasons men descend into manholes—good reasons that contribute to the health and happiness of the community. But viewing skyscrapers isn't very satisfactory from a manhole. OUR LAOY OF TH( UNIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1310 Niiimitiaa St.. Deilene Father WiXam NIHiea Patter Saaday Mattn B. 10 am. 12 Heea Saturday VigN Mettetd p m. ICagNth) 7:30 pm. ISpaalthl Weekday Matt 1.00 a m. Mea.-Fri. Cenlettient Saturday and (ret ef Hety Oayt 3:00-3:45 pm. So view the state of civilisation as a challenge to constructive Irving, to sound religious principles, to frank awareness of the spiritual hungers that plague men. When you look at the many problems that beset mankind, seek first a Christian perspective. God mean^each of us to contribute something to making this a better world. The way to see Life clearly is to look with the eyes God has given you. . . standing at that point in time and place to which God has brought you. .. and knowing His Way makes the difference! Sunday Psalm 119:1-16 Christian Monday Psalm 148 1-14 Tuosday Proverbs 24:23-34 Wednesday Provorbs 4-1-27 Thursday Proverbs 8:1-36 Friday 1 Timothy 4:6-16 Saturday 2 Timothy FIRST CHRISTIAN 1*07 S Saalerd Are. S (daard leknten Mieitlrr Sunday Scheel 045 a m Menang WertMp ' 11:00 LU 2S I! Sm Ierd I n . M m I. Hieten J :-* l 5 >W harung WertMp Tenth Hm > (iiagaiiit S m k i Mid week i m k i (Wed.) Peiter i.4£ u . IM S LB. t OOpm 1 00 m l 7.-00 m l Pentecostal Episcopal HOLY CROSS 401 Per* Ate. The Ret. lerty 0. Super Recter BOO em. 1000 am. Church Scheel 1000 am ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HEW COVENANT STS TutheniRe Reed Winter Spring! Phene *71-0771 Ret. Crtgery 0. Brener Vkar Saaday Eacharkl B A 10 em. Sunday Scheel 000 a m Non• Denominational WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANCEUCAL C0NCC1CATWHAI 211 Wade Strut Ret. Reherl Berm Patter Saaday Scheel 1000aja. WertMp 1000IJn. SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 Arpart Bird Pheee 32200*0 lee lehntee Minnie* Sunday Scheel 0:30 am. WertMp Sertke 10J0 am. [tening Senke 700 pm. Prayer hinting Wed. 7.00 pm. Presbyterian FUST PMSIYTUIAH CHURCH Oak Are A 3rd Street I n . Wgil L Bryeat. Patter Phene 322 2*42 Mernn.g Werthip A:30 aja Chart* Scheel 04S L a Herning Wtrtkip 1100 t.RL Harterr C0YINANI P2fSBYTIRIAN CHURCH 17-12 A Lake Mery Bird I n . Mm lacktea. Patter Sander Scheel 1.30ijb . Wtrtkip 10:30AJL Prayer Meeting Than. (:30 p a 'The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A TL A N T IC N A TIO N A L BAN K S a n fo rd , F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E LE R Y C ITY P R IN T IN G C O ., IN C . C O L O N IA L R O O M R ESTAUR AN T Downtown Sanlord 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E a n d S ta ff K N IQ H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don l.nighl and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. L .D . P L A N T E , IN C . GR EG O R Y LUM BER TR UE VALUE HARDW ARE Oviedo, Florida 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL & BEVERLY TR A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S and Employees T H E M c K IB B IN A Q E N C Y P U B L IX M A R K E T S Insurance and Employees M E L 'a Q U L F S E R V IC E S E N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Mel Dekle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees STEN STR O M R EALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R Q E R M O R TUAR Y Eunice Wilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . 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FI. ■ s lM B W M n s a Briefly Humane Rights Day Program Scheduled Dec. 5 Senator Charles Grasslcy of Iowa Is scheduled lo be kcynolc speaker on Human Rights Day program to be held at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 5. at Congregation Ohev Shaiom, 5015 Goddard Road. Orlando. He recently returned from a fact finding mission to the Soviet Union, where he was able to meet with Russian Jews. Co-sponsored by the Women's Cabinet and the Community Relations Commltcc of the Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando, the purpose of the event Is to educate the community about the denial of human rights throughout the world. They hope to develop a coordinated public and political ndvocacy on the behalf of the Individuals and groups whose human rights arc being abused. The Issue ol the focus Is denial of the right to emigrate for Soviet Jews. Htmorary Chairwoman Joanne Frederick toured Israel last spring after attending the Mayors Conference In Jerusalem with her husband Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. She will sound the call to action. Home Mission Report Cookie and Roger Paul will present a program. Including color slides, on a recent week o mission work at 6 p.m. Sunday during the Church Training hour at Seminole Heights Baptist Church, which meets at Lake Mary High School. The Pauls served under the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board Christian Service Corps Oct. 30-Nov. 5. at the Atlanta Baptist Center. Their responsibilities Included some refurbishing or the center, Bible Btudy and recreation with children from kingergarten through 12lh grade. Bible study and exccrclsc class with young women, and Bible study and crafts for older women. While In Atlanta, they visited the Home Mission Board Headquarters building. Prison Film Scheduled "Changed Lives In San Quentin." a motion picture release of International Prison Ministry, will be shown at the Salvation Army, at 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, at 6 p.m. on Dec. 4. The film, which was actually filmed Insldr.fb'* prt.spo, features th r stories ol four notorious criminals. Interviews conducted by Art Llnklctttcr and the director of IPM. Chaplain Ray, focus on rehabilitation as a result of conversion to Christianity. The film Is free and open to the public. Pastor Reappointed The officers and members of New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Sanford have announced the reappointment of the Rev. M.H. Burke Jr. for his eighth year to the Canaan City area by Bishop S.S. Morris of the 11th Episcopal District. New hours for the 1983-84 conference year as follows: 8 a.m.. early morning service: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School: and 11 a.m.. regular church service. Charge Conference Set Dr. Robert D. Bledsoe, superintendent df the Orlando District, will be giving the morning message at First United Methodist Church of Sanford. 419 Park Avc., this Sunday. His sertnan is entitled, "Back to Bethel,” and he will preach at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. Followlth the second service. Dr. Bledsoe will preside at the church's Charge Conference, which Is the annual reporting session of the church. Voting members of the conference arc members of the Council on Ministries and Administrative Board. Previously assigned to the DcLand District, the church became pait of the Orlando District In June. Annual M eeting Rolling Hills. Community Church of Zellwood will hold Its annual meeting Sunday following the 11 a.m. service. An early morning sendee will also be held at 8:30 a.m. The meeting will review the work of the church during the past year and adopt a new budget for 1984. New church officers will be elected. The Rev. John Brown recently Joined the staff as assistant pastor. The congregation recently voted to expand the church facilities to create a campus-like pattern of buildings In the natural siting. Two additional structures will be erected for educational and administrative functions. The Rolling Hills church is the only daughter church In Florida of the Crystal Cathedral, Garden Grove. Calif. Luncheon Speakers Harriet and Jeff Sick from St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Winter Park, will be guest speakers for the Episcopal W om en's luncheon at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, at noon Monday In the parish hall. They have led Marriage Encounter sessions. Desserts and beverages will be provided. Those attending ar4c asked to bring a salud or covered dish. Application A pproved fhe vestry ol Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, has voted to approve the application of Deacon Barbaru Muller to become a postulant for the priesthood. Tills Is the first of several steps which she must take. Including Interviews with the standing committee of the diocese, the bishop, the Commission on Ministry, and a psychological test, before beginning seminary training. St. Andrew 's Day Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will celebrate St'. Andrew's Day on Nov. 27. Tom Nctscl will be the piper for the day. All those with Scottish ancestry arc invited to wear their family tartan for the traditional blessing of the clans. After the service there will be a luncheon and special program In the parish house. Peter Lord To Speak The First Baptist Church of Osteen will hold a revival on Nov. 20-23 In the church sanctuary located on State Road 415 In Osteen with the Rev. Peter Lord as guest speaker. Each of the four meetings will begin al 7:30 p.m. The theme will be "Revival on Revival." Inspirational music will be provided nightly by David Hulncs. music minister at First Baptist Church. Sanford. Bible Belt Scattered Southern Religion Is Changing B y J im N o r v e lle United Press International The fundamentalist fervor that gave Dixie "that old time religion" still exists, but the Southern Bible Belt Is neither as wide nor ns thoroughly Protes­ tant as It once was. "Th e Bible Belt Is scattered all over now." said Dr. Lee Hum­ phreys. religious studies pro­ fessor at the University of Tennessee. "T o try and pin it down to one area would not be accurate." The Bible Belt begnn breaking down In the Great Depression whe n Sout herners headed North looking for Industrial Jobs. World War II accelerated the religious diffusion as In­ dustry moved South to take avantage of a cheap labor force, and the breakup shifted Into high gear with the 1970s "Sun Belt boom." Religious authorities say the pop u lation shlftB and the levelling effect of television have made it virtually Impossible now to describe "a typical Southern church member." It was the caustic Baltimore Journalist H. L. Mencken — no lover of Dixie — who coined the term Bible Belt In 1925. To Mencken, It was a dark region where fundamentalism pre­ vailed and Christian preachers cast a cold eye on a lustful heart. "T h e re has been such a transfusion of people both ways t ha t to m e . the ' c l e a r dichotomies' arc not as clear as they once were." said Dr. Frank Eakln, chairman of religious studies at the University of Richmond. Humphreys put It another way: "My 6-ycar-old may have mo r e In c o m m o n wi t h a 6-ycar-old In Seattle than me. G eographic differen ces are breaking down and there Is more of a generational iden­ tification." Northern and Southern Pre­ sbyterians met Inst summer in Atlnnta and voted to reunite, ending a schism that began during the Civil War over the issue of slavery. The reunited Presbyterian Church IU.S.A.) Is now the nation's fourth largest Protestant denomination. A United Press International survey of religious leaders In eight southern states showed church membership Is chang­ ing. but still keeping pace with the area's growth. W hile one-room churches with part-time preachers still serve the religious needs of rural Southerners, their city brethren may worship at edi­ fices like the First Baptist Church of Orlando, which takes up most of a downtown block, has 8.000 members, 15 clergy and n $4.2 million budget. The church has a traditional hlgh-steeple sanctuary that seats 2.000 and a modern seven-floor Christian Life Center and a g y m n a s i u m wi t h basketball, handball and racquetball courts and a fulltime athletic director. The strongest denomination In the South nnd the largest Protestant denomination In the United States Is the Southern Bapt i st Co n v e n t i o n h e a d ­ quartered In Nashville. Tcnn. Southern Baptist spokesman Dan Martin said the conven­ tion's 1982 membership was almost 14 million — a 2 million Increase In the tast decade — and total church donations are expected to be $3.3 billion this year. Other Protestant churches. Incl udi ng M ethodists. P re­ sbyterians, Episcopalians and Lutherans, also rcpqrted growth In Southern membership. There has also been a dramat­ ic Increase In the number of Roman C a th olics. The Charlotte. N.C., diocese, for example, grew from 36.000 to 60.000 In the last 10 years, according to the Rev. Joseph Kerin. Although Martin said the Baptist church "still tends to be more rural than urban." that* trend Is reversing with the South's demographic changes. The Rev. O.D. Morris, the research director at the conven­ tion's Home Mission Board in Atlanta, said the growth of Southern Baptist membership har. been more dynamic In the Northeast and West. "More than 90 percent of the Soulhrm Baptist members live In the South, yet It Is In the South where Baptists are huvIng the greatest difficulty keep­ ing up with the population." Morris said. "It Is not likely that Baptists In Texas, Florida and Georgia will keep up with the population growth.'' Recent growth in United Methodist m em bership hat. been welcome news to Its lead­ ers. Of all the denominations, this one was hit hardest by economic, demographic and social changes, several bishops said. In Georgia, the northern con­ ference of the United mcthodlst Church gained 3.000 members In the last decade. The confer­ en ce now c l ai ms 250.000 members and a budget of $6.9 million. The church's southern Georgia conference has 151.000 members, a Increase of 4.000 in the Iasi 10 years. Uni t ed Mct hodl st yo ung adults who turned away from the church arc now returning with their families, said Georgia Bishop Joel McDavId. Bishop Robert Blackburn of the Virginia conference said his rolls fell by 30.000 between 1972-82. He attributed the de­ cline to "part o f the antiInstitutionalism that came out of the ‘60s." In the past two years, however. Blackburn said V i r g i n i a ' s c o n f e r e n c e has gained 702 new members. "Th e Baby Boom generation has grown up and had babies of their own. and they're coming back to church," said Maryneal Jones, editor o f the South Carolina United Methodist con­ ference newspaper. Nuclear War Might Be God's Judgment By Stan W. Metzler LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Billy Graham stood at the site of his first major crusade and preached part o f the sermon he first defiwtuti to P3C3, iiuv wddei a warning that nuclear war might be God’s Instrument of Judg­ ment. In an update to the "hcllflrc and brim stone" message he preached at the tent meetings that launched his ministry as the most heard evangelist In the history of Christianity, Graham said America must repent of Its sins or nuclear war might be God's punishment. "A s 1 did 34 years ago. 1 must give the same message today ns Isaiah gave nearly 3.000 years a g o , " Graham told several hundred onlookers at a ceremony unveiling a city-county plaque commemorating his first big crusade. "T h e nations o f the world stand at the very brinks o f Armageddon ithc war that ac­ cording to the Bible will mark the second coming of Christ) with weapons of mass destruction that could make a cinder out of this planet In a matter of hours. "C rim e, drugs and porno­ graphy have Invaded our country and are destroying hundreds and thousands of old and young alike. If ever there was a time to have national repentance and a turn­ ing to God. It Itiln 1983." At a news conference. Graham said nuclear war would be de­ vastating but Insisted It would not mean the end of human history. " W i t h the proliferation o f nuclear weapons, the destruction of the world could come at nny time.” he said. "Bui thr Bihlr leaches lhaj we re not goin g to destroy ourselves as a human race. Maybe a fourth of the human race, or more ... but God has plans for this world, to bring peace and Justice and He Is going to rule.” Graham, who turned 65 Mon­ day — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans led the crowd in singing "Happy Birthday" — also pro­ mised to keep on preaching "as long as people are listening ... nnd as long as God gives me strength." He said he thought It was appropriate to mark the 1949 crusade site on the edge o f downtown because "something historic happened on this spot that contributed to a vast re­ ligious change that was to take nlnre In A m crtar d u rin g th r n?rX three decades." Graham, who has since pre­ ached In person to more than 90 million people, also said he will not get involved In political discussions before the 1984 elec­ tions. then noted that President Reaguu is a personal friend. "I have great confidence In him," he added. "But I have confidence In some of the Demo­ cratic candidates too. "I'm even glad that Jesse Jackson (like Graham, an or­ dained Baptist minister) Is runn­ ing. I think he's going to put a little life In what might have been u dull race." Churches Support 'Moonies' in Court By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Mainline religious groups have had little use for the Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. Nevertheless, they are actively supporting the Korean evangelist as he appeals his tax fraud con­ viction before the Supreme Court. And c o ns t i t ut i o nal lawyer Lawrence Tribe of Harvard University, repre­ senting Moon, says that before llu case is settled, the church and Moon will have nearly all of the Protestant, Catholic, Jew­ ish and other religious groups In their comer. "The churches are truly alarmed." Tribe said In an I nt ervi ew. " A n d they ought to be. This Is the most significant threat to religious freedom In the United States In many decades." At Issue Is Moon's 1982 conviction on tax evasion charges, a decision upheld by a divided three-judge appeals court. On Nov. 2. the full 11-member 2nd U.S Circuit Court of Appea* .efused to rehear the case, and the Unification Church and Moon said they would nppeal to the Supreme Court. Churches backing Moon applauded the decision to appeal and indicated they will support him with a frlcnd-of-the-court brief. Current supporters of the Moon side o f the argument Include the Na­ tl o q a I C o u n c i l of Churches, the American Baptist Churches, the P r e s b y t e r i a n Ch u r c h (USAI. the African Method­ ist Episcopal Church, the Uni tari an U n iversalist Association, and the Na­ t i onal Bl ack Cat hol i c Clergy Caucus. T h e A m e r i c a n Ci vi l Liberties Union also sup­ p o r t s Mo o n a n d t he church. None of the supporters There's No Free Rides All of us have shared the experience ol parking in a space with unused time on the purklng meter. Basically there Is nothing wrong with using the remaining time someone else purchased with tlictr nickel. Often we leave time on the meter for others to use. Over a period of time It pretty well balances out. Vet. no matter how fortunate we may consider ourselves In finding lime left on a meter as we drive around tn the midst of busy city traffic. It Is a deadly practice In life to get the habit of parking on someone else's nickel. It Jsl docs some­ thing to a person's character to be forever depending on others to carry the load. Consider that thousands of church people do Just that every year. They never give a cent to build a church, but thry use the church othera have built to educate their children In religion and morals. T h e y p ar k on a n o t h e r m a n ' s nickel...they want their society lo be built upon the cornerstone of faith and righteousness. With the sharp edges of their tongues they would slay anyone who would suggest that the churches be tom down and their sites converted Into museums or amusement parks. But they think the church can exist on good wishes and that “ it couldn't happen here." They are parking on another man's nickel. Some o f you have traveled on street cars where the conductor has greeted you with the stern words: "Fures. please." From his lips came the cordial // m The Singing Seniors o f Community United Mcthodlst Church, Casselberry, will present a musical on growing older called "Saints Alive" at 7 p.m. service this Sunday under the direction of the church organist, Bruce Lindquist. The group will also present the musical for the Golden Years Fellowship dinner to be held at noon on Wednesday in the church fellowship hall. C om er ^ ^ r e h ^ »e jb «T j^ Ameri can Baptist Churches and author of a friend-of-thc-court brief filed at the appeals court level on behalf o f the churches. "A t lksuc," said Tribe. "Is the power o f the federal courts in tax prosecutions to override substantively the religious beliefs of c h u r c h e s and their adherents as to who owns the funds they raise for their spiritual mission, who should hold and ad­ minister those funds, and h ow t h e y s h o u l d be spent." Moon was convicted of filing false income tax re­ turns and for conspiracy. 'Saints Alive Pasfqr’s By The REV. H, WIGHT WHTLEY Copununity United Methodist pretend to any fondness for Moon, his followers, known as "Moonies." or the church. The National Council of Churches, for example, has refused the church membership In the ecumcnclol agency, argu­ ing It is not a Christian denomination. But they ali fear the I m p a c t on r e l i g i o u s freedom If his conviction Is upheld. “ No particular sympa­ thy for the defendent in this case, and no agree­ ment with his faith, Is required to feel grave dis­ tress at the resu ltin g breach of religious liber­ ty," said Earl Trent o f the D r. Roger M aslin Church Calls New Pastor Dr. Roger W. Maslin has a c c e p t e d t he cal l to becom e the full ti me pastor of Ravenna Park B aptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road. San­ ford. beginning this Sun­ day. He comes here from Orlando, where he ts on the staff of First Baptist Church. He has previously p asto red c hur c he s In Daytona Beach. Dunedin and Charlotte. N.C. A n a t t v c o f Pennsyl vania, he is a graduate of Wheaton (111.) College. Baylor University. Waco, Texas. Southern. Bapt i st S e mi na r y . Louisville , Ky. and re­ c e i v e d hts Do c t o r o f Ministry degree from New Orlacans Baptist Sem i­ nary. New Orleans. D r. M a s l i n ' s w i f e . M a r t h a . Is a m e d i a specialist having received her degree tn Library Science from University of South Florida. A fellowship is planned in honor of the Masllns f ol l owi ng the e v e ni ng service Sunday. t greeting "Good morning." but this did not take away the necessity of respond­ ing to hts demand. "Fares, please," Just so our world grretB us each morning with a happy "Good morning." But remember that with this greeting goes the stem demand. "Fares, please." In hts parable of the talents. Jesus gives us a clue about this fact of life. Recall how the muster gave the talents: "Unto one he gave five talents, to another two, to another one; to each according to his several ability." He required each man lo make use of what he hud been given. He further required that each give an ucroundng when he returned. The one with the five presented 10 and the one wtth two returned four, but the man with one gave one in return. Do you remember what master said? "Take the talent from him, and give it to the one who has 10." In other words. In him whom much has been given, much will be expected In return. Life is lent to be spent. Talents arc given lo be used for a purpose, l.'fe Is a trust to Ik* used. 40 Days o f Prayer Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will launch a program . "40 Days of Prayer for Five People." this Sunday. Members of the congregation will receive packets with devotional guide and names of those to pray for following tnc 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Rev. Wight Klrtley. church pastor, will begin a series of sermons on the topic, "Getting the Body Together." Church Honors Vets Veterans Day will be observed this Sunday at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford, durtng the 11 a.m. worship service. Veterans are encouraged to wear their uniforms und share in the observance, the Rev. William Boyer, pastor said. Luther O bservance Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. ?525 Oak Avc., Sanford, will hold a church covered dish dinner this Sunday Immediately following the morning service. The film, "Where Luther Walked." will be shown by Dob Rocdcr in honor of Luther Observance Sunday. To Sing Jack Price, well-known g o s p e l s o l o l s l and Grammy nominee for tw o of h is r e c o r d albums, will appear in c o n c e r f at C e n t r a l Baptist Church in San f o r d at 7 : 3 0 p . m . Thursday . He has sung to m i l l i o n s throug h television, radio, re cordings and personal appearances. �. — i Br-.Ev.fsiao.bUr-ilz - ' ’•L'**, FI, Sunday. Nov. H , 1W BUSINESS IN BRIEF United Telephone M arks 3-Millionth Installation ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - United Telephone of Florida commemorated Tuesday the United Telephone System’s Installation o f Its three millionth customer access line. Untied Telephone of Florida’s Troy Todd, president, presented a gold decorator telephone to North Fort Myers Ronald Hardy In recogni­ tion of this telecommunications milestone. "This Is a milestone In our operation because the Installation took place In Florida, which Is the largest and fastest growing company of the 22 telephone companies In the United Tele­ phone System (UTS)." Todd said. The company official explained that a cus­ tomer nccess line provides "dial tone" and Is the line and related facilities connecting a custom­ er’s telephone with the telephone company’s switching equipment. Congressional A id A sk ed ORLANDO — Florida vegetable and fruit ^powers arc asking for assistance from Congress to assure prompt payment for the produce they sell. Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association has presented testimony on behalf of Its members before a Senate Subcommittee urging the passage of a Senate 'Bill which will assure that produce growers and shippers receive payment from buyers In the event of bankruptcy or refusal to pay. According to James T. Duncan, executive vice president of the association, who made the announcement, "most Florida growers and shippers have faced the dilemma of attempting to collect for their produce from a bankrupt firm." Because of the perishable nature of the produce. Florida growers must often ship fruits and vegetables on the basts of a telephone call. Credit checks and other safeguards utilized by commercial merchants are often unavailable or Impractical because of the time Involved. Jeffrey Pedersen Bertie Mssten E llis B a n k To O p e n I Ellis Bank Northeast Florida opens a Sanlord branch Tuesday at 3850 Orlando Dr.. Just south of Lake Maty Boulevard. During an opto house 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. visitors will be able to register for prizes Including gift certificates from local merchants and a Seacscapc cruise. Refreshments W ilt be piuvided. The bank Is also Inviting visitors to meet the Sanford branch staff — Jeffrey M. Pedersen of Altamonte Springs, vice president and branch manager; Bertie O. Masicn. of Altamonte Springs, assistant branch manag­ er: and staff members Becky Robinson. Linda Fowler and Celest Johnson, all of Sanford.. Pedersen was with the First National Bank of Winter Park and has 11 years experience In banking. Maslcn has been transferred from the Ellis Bank In Altamonte Springs. The new branch Is the 11th facility In the Ellis group. It will offer complete banking services Including checking and savings accounts, loans, safety deposit boxes and drive-through windows. There's More To Picking Cucumbers Than Meets The Eye By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riteWhen you sit down to your Thanksgiv­ ing table laden with all kinds of delicious food, while pausing to give thanks give a thought to the farmworkers who planted and harvested the bounty you arc enjoying. Gov. Bob Graham has declared Nov. .20-26 "Farmworkers’ Week" In Florida "In appreciation for the hard work performed by an unrecognized sector of our population." "T h e efforts o f farmworkers have made Florida agriculture a world leader in food production." Graham said. "It Is through the farmworkers’ hard work that we and our fellow Americans enjoy the most plentiful Thanksgiving of any nation on earth. "Floridians recognize and appreciate the contributions made by farmworkers and agricultural employers In making quality farm products readily available at a r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e In t h e marketplaces." Graham Who are the farmworkers living and working In Seminole County? What are the problems that they fnee ns fertile farms give way to Industry and housing developments? Pal Senlell is most likely lo have the answers. Ms. Scntcll, rural manpower repre­ sentative assigned to the Florida State Employment Sendee In Sanford, the first woman named to this position In the state, sees the farm labor situation all sides. Her Job Involves migrants, growers, and tl llgned crew leaders. They are all Inlcrdcpendcnt and at the mercy o f many factors over which they have no control, such as the weather. Inflation, and the supply and demand. "Th ey haven’ t made the machine to completely replucc farm workers." she said. "When the crops arc ready han’cstcd. they need workers right One or two days can mean a difference." For vegetables, then* arc basically two harvest seasons In Seminole — In the full and April through June and the main crops arc cucumbers, squash, and cab­ bage. The citrus harvesting season begins Dec. 1 and runs through May. She said some crews specialize In vegetables while others stick strictly to citrus. There arc Texas-Mexlcan crews, black crews (Including some Haitians), and whi t e crew s. Whi l e som e o f the farmworkers In the county are brought In during the season from other areas, the majority of those employed In agriculture live here most o f the year, she said. Ms. Scntcll estimates there arc be­ t ween 540 and 500 f armworkers employed at present (not always on a given day), but some of the crews from here arc working outside the county in the Osteen. Apopka and Titusville areas. "It has not been a good season as far as farmers or farmworkers arc concerned because of too much rain." she said. "Some hate been working only two dr three days a week." The agricultural economy In the county Is continuing to shrink with less jobs available for farmworkers. "In the past 6-8 months we have lost two big farms." said Ms. Sentell, "which means 250 less Jobs available for seasonal f ar mwo r ke r s . Ame r i c a n Product s Exchange |APEX) of Sanford, whlrh specialized in ‘cukes* and cabbage, and Pilolan Farms near Winter Springs, which grew onions and cabbage, closed down operations. When they closed that pul 150 cuke pickers out of a Job." ‘It's a rough life . They hove to w ork in the cold, h e a t, m ud, ra in , sw e a t and sn a k e s . It Is unique w o rk . You just don't go out there end pick cu cu m b ers. The fa rm e r w an ts you to pick a certain size and you h a ve to know w h at you're doing.* HvriM Many of the workers put out of work by the closings were older farmworkers who had been employed for the two farms for many years. "What arc we going lo do when all the farmers go out of business?" they asked Ms. Sentell. And they will continue lo go out of business, she said. "Cukes may cost 25 cents a piece In the super market, but the farmer Is only getting $4 a bushel. The Idea is to make a profit and In several years all the small farms will be gone and only the big diversified ones will be able to make It." Farmers ure now required to pay the $ 3.35 mi n i mu m w ug c when farmworkers arc on an hourly rale. Some , crops are harvested on the piece rate, which may run from 35 to 65 cents a basket for cucumbers depending on the variety, she said. "A good cuke picker can make 850-SG0 a day If they are hustling." Citrus workers are paid on a piece rate. "In my Job you have to have cmj ilhy for these people." said Ms. Sentell. To gain this empathy she has worked beside them doing stoop labor In the rain and mud and has gotten a rash from scratchy vines. "It’s a rough life," she said, "they have to work in the cold, the rain, the mud. the heat, the sweat, and the snakes. It Is unique work. You don’t Just go out there and pick cucumbers. The farmer wants you to pick a certain size and you have to know what you’re doing." " T h e y d o n ’ t work 8-5. Monday through Friday." she said. "They may go to work nt noon and work until midnight when a crop has lo be packed. Sometimes they work on Saturday and Sunday, when there’s u good market farmers arc going to pick and park more.” Major employers of farm workers In the county are Dudn ft Sons. Nelson ft Co. Clouts, and BAW Watercress, all of Oviedo, and Patrick Fruit Co.. W.W.Tyre. Burk’s Farms and Henry Schumacher, all of Sanford, The growing of ornamental plan Is Is the top-agribusiness in the county, but empl oyment Is less seasonal and employees arc more apt to be year-round residents. Among these growers are Hattaway’s Inc.. Altamonte Springs; Bolling Fnrms, Longwood; and Garden Arts. Forest City. Flowers are grown for the wholesale market In (he«Sanford and Oviedo areas. Farmers and crew leaders arc now under many government regulations and subject to a lot of rrd law amt iiwnw-Hnby numerous agencies, she said. Ms. Sentell said the crew leaders that she deals with arc not as bud as others In some areas. "One nr two rotten apples mess up the bushel, and because of them there arc more laws controlling crew leaders who work with migrants” she commented. "But the crew Iradcrs here don’t try to rip off the people and charge themcxhorbltanl prices." Low Income housing Is a major problem for farmworkers. There Is only one approved labor camp for seasonal farm laborers In the Sanford area and it Is usually full. The Joe Jones Camp is Top Small Businesses Sought For Honors Award Winner Sanford City Commis­ sioner Ned Yancey, left. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Goodwill Ambassador, plants sign telling all the Radiation Therapy C li n i c a c r o s s fr o m C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e ­ gional Hospital has won th e c h a m b e r ' s beautification award for the month of November. On his right are Dr. Donald Dickerson, medical doctor with specialty in radiation oncology, and Harriet Murray, Sanford land­ scaper who beautified the grounds of the new facility. by T«nmy Vmctirt Willie Brewer, farm worker, serfs cucumbers at the W.W. Tyre packing house near Sanford. privately owned, but not by a farmer, she said. She said there Is a shortage rif low-income rental property and a lot of people won’t rent to migrant workers. "Even If 1 have a crew which wants to here and work, and a farmer that needs them, there 1s no place to house them." said Ms. Senlell. Another pro­ blem Is transportation. "There ls.n o public transjiortallon to the farms and workers must rely on the crew leader or loget them back and forth, conic a long way In the past 8-6 years, but we don’t have a lot of agencies In this area who help. If a migrant worker Is laid off a couple of weeks and needs emergency assistance, forget It," said Ms. Sentell. "T h e Sanford Christian Sharing Center hrlps whenever possible with emergency, food, clothing, and blankets, but there are no emergency food stamps or money for light bills available from welfare." she said. "The Salvation Army can also sometimes help." The Migrant Health Clinic provides medical and dental care for low Income families and child care Is available under the 4-C program, she added, "I'v e seen a change over the years. You used to see kids where they weren't supposed to be or being cared for by an aunt or unde. Now they arc also able to get breakfast and lunch as well as good supervision." she said. "Farming In Seminole used to be much larger and companies like Chase. Duda. and Nelson look tare of their own. but now It's different and fanners cun't afford to lake care of the workers." she said. "It's not the agricultural community II used to be and with more Industry, manufacturing and housing taking Its place. I don't foresee more help for these people who do this manual labor.” Most people don’t realize the part the farm workers play In the area economy. “ One day In the grocery store one of the managers came up lo me und usked. ‘ When do you expect the migrants back?’ He was looking for their business. Somebody hns to pick the crops und do the work the rest of us won't do and these people do their buying locally. You don’t find them shopping In the big malls. They buy their TVs. cars, and trucks locally where people know them and they can get credit. They spend where they live for groceries and clothes, an’ f y*v> lot elect!telly <uidv>utci. "When they arc laid off. it Is no different than anywhere else such as the paint plant thut burned down." she said, they lace the same problems. When the hailstorm came and destroyed the crops, their bills went on." "You don't see us many young ones getting Into farm work, now." she added. But. she said, programs such ns the "excellent" one at Seminole Community College, aimed at retraining migrants to do more permanent Jobs and overcome their language barriers, are oficrlng new hope for the younger generation of farmworkers. .G R E A T E R SANIO KD 1 BAMULH OF C O M M E R C E fr U T lF IC A T lU N AWAHI)| JACKSONVILLE - The Small Busi­ ness Administration Is seeking outstand­ ing small businesses and small business advocates, to honor during National Smull Business Week next May. said Douglas E. McAllister, SBA district director. Trade associations, chambers of commerce and other types of business organizations arc urged to submit nominations and sponsor cndldates. Members of SBA's Advisory Council will help select the "outstanding small busi­ ness person" In each stale, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. SBA’s Office of Advocacy, which coordinates Small Business Week activities, will help select outstanding small business advocates. Entrants for state outstanding small business uwards will be Judged on employee growth, sales Increase, current and past financial reports. Innovative­ ness of produce or service, response to adversity, community contributions and the firm's "staying power." Parties Interested in nominating an outstanding smull business should con­ tact Ivun P. Hankins, Public Information Officer of the Jacksonville District Office, Box 35067, 400 W. Bay Street. Jacksonville. FL 32202; telephone j904) 791-3132. Nominations for state small business entrants should be submitted to SBA district offices, located In 65 cities around the country. Pcudllnc Is Nov­ ember 15. Details on submission re­ quirements arc available at all SBA offices. The wi nners will be Invited to Washington for Small Business Week activities, scheduled for May 6-12. -The "outstanding small business person of the year" will be selected from among the 52 state winners. G r a n d S ia m G r a n d O p e n in g De s p i t e the d r i z z l e hundreds o f bhoppers showed up Monday for the Loch man n's Plaza grand opening. Off 434, two miles 1-4. the plaza offers counted women's appar­ el at Loehmann specialty The Altamonte Loehmunn' s 66th in the chain. 4 �Sunday, Nov. 13, 19M-7B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV ■ an m n w '; Oosf-Wortd War II Vienne. CD(8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL AFTERNOON 8:05 2:00 OX NCAA FOOTBALL Mississippi v*. Tennessee O ® MOVIE Doling*" (1873) Wairen Oates, Ran Johnson. Tha Ufa ol John Diliingar, tha no'odout gangilM, I* traced from hi* p«1<on brMtoul lo hi* aiacutlon by tha FBI OH (35) MOVIE "Tha 3.000 M3a Chaw (1977) CM! DeYoung. Glenn Fo<d A pfoieewonal courier mutt selafy transport a key witness cross-counfry in time to latttfy aln«l a narcotic* ciar. I (10) (TB EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS £B (8) MOVIE ' Startoat: The Allan Oro" (No D*l*| Kalr Duliaa. Robin Ward. An alien apacacraft colli da* with earthship Ark, resulting m heavy damage lo both screw* 3 2:30 CD (io) rrs everybody' s busi­ ness 3:00 m O SPORTSBEAT CD (W) THE CHEMICAL PEOPLE "Community Answer*" The atop* • community can lake lo (leal with the problem* ol drug and alcohol abuse among its young people are outlined 3’30 ® Q NCAA FOOTBALL _ 4:00 O f* ® 3PORT8WORLD Scheduled: John Mugabi 7 Curb* P*rk*r 10-round mlddtewalghl bout |kv* hom Tampa. Flay British Grand Prl* Motorcycle Champion­ ship* - Sidecars (from daversions. England) ® O MOVIE "The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story” (19001 Stephanie ZimbMiat, David Keith Tha love sttair between as American and a Russian gymnast la complicated by pleasures horn Olympic competition end their countryman. 0 1! (35) INCREDIBLE HULK £D <10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL (B (0) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 (D (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hot!) a look at important trends and new* even la in the United Stale* as aaan by lorsign television and print journalist* stationed m Ihrs country. OX HIGH CHAPAnRAL (B ( ! ) AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 ENCORE 5:00 (15(35) D ANIELBOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK 111 REVIEW (B (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO 5:30 O ttlM O R K AND MINDY CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK •'Fa*l Profit* In Fast Food?" Guest Michael Esposito, ar. vice president. Oppenheimer S Co. Inc (BO)NASHVILLE MUSIC 6:00 a ® cn o ne w s 11 (331OR1ZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES Nicholas talks with Susan Slamberg ol Nation»l Public Radio about her deep-seated urge to smash computers, and ha looks at robot* In tha workplace (B («) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 „ m 8:30 O ( I ) SILVER SPOONS X P DAFFY DUCK'S THANKSFOR GIVING Animated. Daffy decides lo celebrate Ihe holiday by QNing hit (ant a chance to show Iheb appreciation ot Ms talents (R) 9 :0 0 O ® TVS CENSORED BLOOPERS Ock Claik Is Joined by Ted Denson ("Cheers”) and Vicki Lawrence ("Mama's Family") lor the ttilh edition of dipt highlighting celebrities' flub* and goofs. (D o MOVIE "9 To 5" (1990) Jana Fonda, Dotty Parton Three working women rebel against oppression bom their male chau­ vinist boss. |R) ® O LOVE BOAT (15 (35) SALUTE 9:30 CD( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 0 THE YELLOW ROSE ® O FANTASY ISLAND i® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:30 11:00 o i l ) ® a news ll 5 (35) BENNY HILL CD(10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING CWCUS CD (8) MUSIC MAOAZINE 11:15 Q ) O NEWS 11:20 ax NEWS 11:30 Q ® SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE Host Ter! Gen. Guests: Mick Fleetwood's Zoo ® O MOVIE "The Owl And The Pussycat" (1970) Barbra Streisand, Georg* Segal <19 (35) MOVIE "The Family" (1973)Char1es Bronson. JIN Iraiand CB(8| LATE IS GREAT 11:45 ® 0 Q 14) DANCE FfcVfcH ® O HEE HAW ® O MEMORIES WITH LAWREFCCCV.ru: 05 (IS) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) WILD AMERICA "Antlered Kingdom" Tha many members ol the deer Iamity, from the whitel a* to the moose, are perfectly adapted to their surroundings, even In the (sea ol advancing civtluahon 7:30 O ® MONEY MATTERS CD(10) MANATEES: THE VANISHMQ FLORIDIANS 7:55 tlx RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 0 ax night tr a c k s 12:00 CB (8) MOVIE "They Shoot Hors­ es. Don't They?" (1989) Jan* Fon­ da. Michael Serrahn. 12:05 ax NKJHT tr a c k s 12:45 (1) O MOVIE "Tergal Of An Assassin" (1978) Anthony Quinn. John PMUfp Law 1:00 O ® r o c k tv 1:05 ax NIOHT TRACKS 1:10 ® o MOVIE -The Barefoot Conlessa" (1954) Humphrey Bogirt. Ava Gardner 2:05 ax NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 CD (I) MOVIE "The Front Pag* " (1931) Adolph* M*n|ou, Pet CBtMn [SUNDAY | MORNING c-rw OX NIOHT TRACKS 6:00 O CD HARMONY ANO GRACE 1310 LAW ANO YOU ® 0 AGRICULTURE U SA. (1® (35) IMPACT NEWS ax 6:10 OX WEEK IN REVIEW O 6:30 (I> 2'S COMPANY (3) O SPECTRUM 1710 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION <1®(35)W.V. GRANT OX NEWS 7:00 O ® HEALTHBEAT (H O ROBERT SCHULLER ® Q PICTURE OF HEALTH <1®(35) BEN HADEN dX THE WORLO TOMORROW CD(8) JIM BARKER ® DIFFRENT STROKES ® O BUGS BUNNY THANKSGIV­ ING DIET Animated Bugs gets Into the holiday spirit by confuting up a special Thanksgiving diet tor hr* trienrts.(R) CD O TJ. HOOKER ill} (35) FAME CD HO) MOVIE "Tha Third Men" (1949) Joseph Cotten. Orson Wanes A writer ol pulp Westerns Investigates the "accidental death" pi hi* profiteering boyhood blend In Ihe dark, corrupt world of divided STAR SEARCH 11:50 6:30 7.00 ® fljj (35) BOO NEWMART CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS CD (9) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW dXwncSTUNa O (I I NBC NEWS I f ) O CBS NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal .rJr.Mr; r -S *>nif revJ»» "Otterman Weekend and "Deal Ol The Century " 8:30 SUNDAY MASS ( £ O DAY O f DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS _ (38) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY- (1956) Bmg Crosby, Orace Keby. The arrival ol a photographer and a reporter give* a Utd*-IO-ba second thoughts about her upcoming soci­ ety marriage. CATS 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEH*vG O® 7:30 O ® TAKING ADVANTAGE (D O DIRECTIONS (1® (35) E.J. DANIELS dx rr 13 WRITTEN 8:00 0 ( 3 ) VOICE Of VICTORY O REX HUMBARO O BOB JONES dll (35) JONNY QUEST CD (10) SESAME STREET (R )rj OX CARTOONS ^ CDHI JAMES ROBISON s CD(8) W.V. GRANT 9:00 0 GO THE WORLD TOMORROW 1 3 ' O SUNDAY MORNING ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (! 5 (31) MIGHTY MOUSE CD(TO) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD(8) PETFR POPOFF 9:05 OX LEAVE fT TO BEAVER O 9:30 ® MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS ® 0 PRO ANO CON a I: (35) THE JETSONS CD(10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMG CB (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOT BALL 9:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON O TO LIFE (35) MOVIE ’’Pet* N' THU*" 1197!) Welter Matthau, Carol Bur­ nett. A married couple drift apart alter their son diet, but love eventu­ ally bring* them back together. CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CB (9) COLLEGE FOOTBALL University Ol Horkta vy. University 01 Kentucky 10:05 a i BEST O f GOOO NEWS 0 4:00 ® MOVIE "The Longest Yard" (1974) Burt Reynolds. Eddie Albert. A Iormet pro quarterback doing ten* In a Southern prison It given Ihe |ob coaching a group of convicts for a no-hold* birred foot­ ball game against the guards. ® O NFL FOOTBALL Oaks* Cowboy* *1 San Diego Charger* © ( 3 ! ) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THE MAKING OF A CONTI­ NENT "The Lend Of Sleeping Mountains" The violent volcanoes and earthquakes that occurred dur­ ing Ihe formation ot ihe Amattcan Southwest greatly affected the topography and the miner at* deposited there. 5:00 ® Q THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MlKilC <1®(35) DANIEL BOONE CD (1C) FIRING LINE "Economic* And Pouttea Of Race" Guest: Thome* Sowell, economfcf, senior fellow with the Hoover Institute at Stanford University and author, espretaea his view that programs designed lo help blacks ar* realty hindering them, while other races have flourished In the United Stales without government aid and In spit* 01 Intii*l discrimination Si'CANDID CAMERA (B (8) MOVIE "The Hervey Girls" (1948) Judy Garland. John Hodtak. Tho stand*dt wnl men of an 18701 Western town ar* altered by • group of young gtrls Songs Include "The Atchison, Topeka And The Santa Fe.” 10:30 ( I ) O face the n a tio n (7 J Q FIRST BAPTIST chu rch CD( 10) WOOOWRWHrS BHOP 10:35 ilX MOVIE "Dark Command" (1940) John Wayne, Waller Pidgeon. A federal marshal Iangles with a ruthless guerilla leader who massacres a townful ol women end children 11:00 a ® co lle g e fo o tb all HIGHLIGHTS (J) O THIRTY MINUTES CD(10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 11:30 O ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIOHUGHT8 (3) O BLACK AWARENESS ® 0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD(10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( 4 ) MEET THE PRESS ffiO JOHN MCKAY 9® (35) MOVIE "Smokey And The Bandit" (1977) Burt Reynolds, Salty Field A trucker hired lo hightail It to Teias tor an ategal beer run picks up a runeway bride and Infuriates a stubborn sheriff along Ihe way. CD (10) WORLD OF COOKING "Garmany: A Southern Menu’’ (R) 12:30 Q ® NFL'S3 1310 NFL TODAY (7) O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD110) HEALTH MATTERS 12:35 OX MOVtc "Thai Touch Of Mmk" •<198!) Cary Qianf. Don* Day A beautiful get it offered an eiciimg trip by a wealthy and good-looking man 1:00 Q (D NFl FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins al Hew England Patriots (1) O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Burraneert at iTneliM* R»rw—» w tO k , WALL o lh tk l JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) MOVtc "Summertime" 11955) Katharine Hepburn. Hossano Brazil An American tourist In Vanice lea* m krv* with a married man. CD(•) WRESTLING . ® Q SARAJEVO ’94 2:00 OJ) (35) MOVIE House Calls" |I978) Waftar Matthau. Glenda Jackson. A widowed doctor harts hi* Casanova tendencies long enough lo fa* lor an outspoken divorcee who doesn't believe In phitWKtotiri® CD IF) ABBOTT AHD COSTELLO 2:30 ® O MOVIE "Fan-Sal*'’ (1984) Henry Fonda. Dan O'Herllhy. A SAC plane Ikes through a "feii-safe" rone putting New York L~, danger ol hang bombed CD (10) MOVIE "Brief Encounter" 11947) Cede Johnson. Trevor How­ ard A mature, married woman sud­ denly finds Ihe beginning* of an affair In a chance meeting 2:35 OX MOVIE "Ko'lch" (1971) Weller Matthau. Deborah Wlntara A wid­ ower refuse* lo let hit children put Nm out to pasture. 3:00 (1) (8) MOVIE "High Society’ Only ’ (1981) Roger Moor*. Csrol* Bouquet Secret spent Jam** Bond find* hlmssl caught between two hitter enemiee when he tracks a stolen. Iop-secret British defense device to Greece, n (I® (38) JIMMY SYfXOQAAT CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "Sieve Lawrence And Eydt* Gotme" IMs husband-end-wile learn, iter* ol TV. Broadway and Ihe nightclub dr. cult, sing wtih Ihe Fop* In a special trlbult to tha 95-y*ar-old mtna Berlin, Including a medley ol hi* hit*. ® O MOVIE You (J* So Deep, My Love ” (1978) Barbara Ander. son, Don Gateway. ® O 6:00 0 ® ® O NEWS (1® (35) SWITCH CD (10) NOVA "To Live Until You Die The Wdrk Of Elizabeth KuDierRoss" Famous for her work with terminally Ml patients and ihefr (ami­ nes, this Swiss-born psychiatrist ia portrayed aa the helps people deal with death Q 6:30 O (4 1NBC NEWS ® O ABC NEWS tp 6:35 0 ® 2’S COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) 5:05 OX WORLO AT LARGE (FRF) 5:10 10:00 OX THE CATLIN9 5:20 0 ® O R E A M HOUSE O LOVING P5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:30 a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) y o u r busine ss ( monj CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND {WED] AGRICULTURE U S A (FBI) At ax rrs ax ax 10:30 6:00 0 ® MONEY MATTERS (MON) 10:35 ( ) ) Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEW3 ® 0 SUNRISE <U>(35)20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS OX 8PORT8 PAGE 11:00 O ® ( I ) O NEW8 (ID (38) BOB NEWHART fD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Nasi Gablet and Jeffrey Lyon* review Osier man Weekend" and "Deal Of Tha Century." (E (8) JOKE'S ON US ax 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE <)i O CBS EARLY' MORNING NEWS (TUE-f Rl) Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING a® (35) INSPECTOR GADGET O f >9* fJOfTWWG STTStTC*' 6:45 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Interviews with Ray MMUnd. Unda Evan*, a look al three top movie composers - Gior­ gio Moroder ("Flashdance"L Jerry Ocldamtlh ("Psycho « ' ), end Jem** Horner ("Slar Trek U: The Wrath Of Kh*n"L (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CB (*) HOWARO SCHNELLENBERGER a® 11:35 I O news )(10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 0 ® TODAY (5) a CBS MORNING NEWS ® o GOOO MORNING AMERICA 01(35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE) a® FUNTIME CB (8) HEALTH FIELD 7:15 7:30 OX I DREAM OF JEANME 12:05 OX 12:30 O ® MOVIE "Meivin Purvis - G Men" (1974) Dale Robertson. Hem* Yute ail (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 8:05 8:30 a® (35) POPEYE CD( M) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 ax I LOVE LUCY 9:00 12:45 ® O MOVIE T h a Com is Green” (1945} Balt* Devi*. John Del 1:05 O ® DIFFRENT STROKES (R) (5) O DONAHUE OM OV* (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD(8) RICHARD SIMMONS S ax uov* "Flower Drum Song" 2:35 f i ) O CBS NEWS mOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 2:50 BUNNY AND OX BEWITCHED 12:35 ® O MOVIE "The Dele* Cow­ boy Cheerleaders" (1979) Jan* Seymour, l arNoe Stephans. 4:00 O ® FANTASY ISLANO ( 5 O BREAKAWAY (J ) O MERV ORIFFIN d® (38| SUPCRFR1ENOS -2 ? v: — (MON-THU) CD ( « ) DON’T EAT THE PIC­ TURES: SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART (FRO tB (9)M O V * 4:05 OXTHEMUNSTERS 0(|)M IO O AY (1) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (Lb (35) BEWITCHED GO (10) NATURE 'If m NOS (MON) tB UO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUO t D) (10 110) EVENING AT POPS (WED| CD(10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) CD(8) MOVIE 12:05 ax PERRY MASON 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CD 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYANS HOPE a® (35) BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR UVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN a ll (15) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. T U t THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 4:30 0® (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT ® O THREE’ S COMPANY QJ O NEWSCOPE lUMM) CHIPS PATROL CD 110) OCCANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) fD (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRO 5:05 aX 8TARCAOE (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE- ax FRO 5:30 ( D O M*A*8‘ H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS fP7N*l DCF* Vt 7?/MOOT) CD ( 101 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:35 ax BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B r jn o y d T h — t o t i j J lF L A Z A 9:05 9:30 O ® LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY « COMPANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (8) BODY BUDDIES T W Ik lB IMy-tie* an r»ej ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS 05 (38) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) CD (8) JIM BAKKER 12:15 3:35 OX STARCADE 1:30 6:00 ® a SISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES AFTERNOON ax MOVIE 7:35 11:45 OX OPEN UP (IX TEXAS 1:05 0® (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD(8) NEW ZOO REVUE (36) BUGS 11:35 O 8 ) (10) A.M. WEATHER ® O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlervlenn with Rick James. Larry Hagman. Annette Funicello. Frenkl* Avalon and daector WIMem Asher recel the 1965 movie "Beech Blanket Bingo." S 12:00 5:45 aX WORLD AT LARGE (THE) CD (8) CARTER a f) (35) SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:30 OX WORLD AT LARGE (MON) aX HEWS OX M OV* 5:15 ax CANDID CAMERA (THE) 10:05 0 ® MORK AND MINDY 11:05 OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED) ® O HEWS 7:00 O ® FIRST CAMERA Lloyd Dobyns eismines the growing problem ol mental patients under Ihe car* of inslltulioni thel no long­ er have room for them. Rebecca Sobei report* on Cergia, a (amityheld enterprise thel is the world's largest gram-trading company, and lit problems with lha IRS, Sieve Del*wy profiles Joe Kapp. the Uni­ versity ol California's (BerksNyl head football coach. ® 0 80 MINUTES ® O RIPLEY’S BEUEVE IT OR NOTI A spy case that might have affected the outcome of D-Dey. strange customs: bizarre occupa­ tions. unusual horse*, different form* ol dancing CD PS) THE HARDY BOY8 / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AU8TM CITY LIMITS Rodney Crowe*. John Prtn*. Ouy Clark, Bury Jo* Shavor. But Catwe* and Keith Sykes present Ihe strong writing talent* which have mad* them pari of an emerging new breed of tongwrflert. CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION 0 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 5 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RKJHT i r 10 BENSON (ft) (38) GOOO DAY ( ID) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Oonzo fans for a beautiful new aufl member (Lori Halller) who I* very Inter**)*d In • patient (Whit­ man Meyo) claiming lobe 119 yean old <Q) (38) KENNETH COPELAND <D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Pictures" Ruby Anally attains her goal of starring In "The Movie Nut" and is determined lo maka her rtsr(lege work in spit* of outside Influ- OX NICE PEOPLE 11:00 MORNINO 11:30 OF § ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1CONTACT O l (II CLASSIC COUNTRY I M O M M Y ! ---------- 11:05 5:35 10:30 OX ALISTAIR COOKE’S AMERICA ax WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 "Tha Keegans" 3:50 9:05 ® O NEWSCOPE OX UNDERSEA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU 3:25 MOVIE 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE OXPO) FAMILY CD( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) CB(8) OOOCOUPLE m m A AUBSPK 99 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE UFE TO LIVE fl ® (35) QOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO CD(8) BONANZA THE 2:30 BIG CHIU (j)O C A P n c H . a® (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD110) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) BROGE BASICS (WED) CD(10) SILK SCREEN (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT* MG (FRI) 4( M Q V It L A N P jU H v y ir s ii RITE 6:30 TO 7:00 ONLY 50C PER PERSON 3:00 0 ® GILUGANSISLANO 1 5 )0 GUIDING LIGHT 17) o GENERAL HOSPITAL a ® (35) THE FUNTST0NE8 a ) 110) POSTSCRIPTS (D (9) IRONSIDE 3:05 M im a SUNDAY E AltY BIRD VM RAHD R 10-55 CUJ0 ’i : l •. » 9:15 Plus RATED R HAND OX THE FUNT8T0NES 3:30 7:05 W N KTTTrAtT • 7:30 CD (9) LOU 8ASAN 0 ® 8:00 KNIGHT RJOCr. ® O CHIEFS After being vvvUUliwI U * ila i ponce civet ol the town of Delano by banker Hugh Holme* (Charlton Heston| and the city council In 1924, farmer WM Henry Lea’s (Wayne Rogers) ability lo handle the job is tested by the bizarre deaths ol two runaways (P e n t) ® O HAROCASTLE & MCCOR­ MICK 01. (35) JERRY FALWELL CD (<0) NATURE "Secret Weep0,1* ” Insects such a* me beetle, ftrafty and moth make us* of their natural chemicals at weapons st their enemies (9) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nicholls Stale University vt. Uni­ versity Of Central Florida r 6:05 ax AMERICA’S MUSIC TRACKS O 9.00 ® MOVIE "Airplane!" (1980) Robert hey*. Julie Htgarty. A for­ mer pilot traumatized by war memortee I* forced to take the control* of a passenger-packed ret who** crew hat been effected by food pof- I The N in th A n n u a l " GO LDEN A G E G A M E S ” SOUVENIR PACKAGE an ideal way to remember this year's events or start a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. Sorting (7) f l MOVIE SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDES "For Your Eve* SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE Calendar Hotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy’s SUNDAY, NOV. 13 Garage sale to benelli Hemophella Association of Restaurant. SR 434. 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. rntral Florida. 8 a m. to 5 p.m.. Booths E-24.25. nnd i. Flea World. Highway 17-92, between Longwood and Hlghwuy 17-92 soulh of Dog Track Hoad. Casselberry. Overraters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m*, Florida Power & tnford. Light building. Sanford. Cancer benefit for Gus Wllkerson, Jam session, tellon. bake sale, and dinner. 1 p.m.. Veterans of WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 trelgn Wars post, Couniy Road 427, Longwood. Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry American Association of Retired Persons South Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. minole Chapter. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizens Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Civic Center. inter. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Speaker Dr. E. L. Matta. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. lo noon. Salvation ike Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Casselberry Rotary. 7a.m. Casselberry Senior Cenler, nford. Sccrcl Lake Park. North Triplcl Drive. MONDAY, NOV. 14 Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Cenler. Sanford Airport. Dating service for inuture adults, 1 p.m.. Dcllona Rebus and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., ibllc Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltuna. Ovcreulcrs Anonymous, 10 a.m.. Deltona Public dosed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Free community seminar on breast cancer. Winter brary. Park Memorial Hospital's medical library’ auditorium. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First Si. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lakcmont Ave., Winter Park. Admission free for reservations call the Community Relations office al Lake Triplcl Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens 646-7584. Student Recital, 12:30 p.m..Fine Arts Building ntrr, N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Concert Hall. Seminole Community College. Free to (he TUESDAY, NOV. IB Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a m., Western Slzzlln public. Altamonte Springs AA . 3 p.m.. dosed, Altamonte L'isk HlfjlivVkiy 17'92. Springs Community Church, Stale Road 436 and Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. itel, County Road 426. Ascension Drtve. Casselberry. A'liUcrSpiinghScrtomu. 7:30a m . Big Cypress. Born lo Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. Sanford Toast master, 7.15 a m.. Holiday Inn on Lake First St., Sanford. inroe. EVENING HERALD - CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. - PLUS A Special "Golden Ages Games” Tabloid • R U LES & D ET A ILS • SCH ED U LE OF EV EN TS • ST O R Y OF TH E GAM ES SbUVENIRPACKAGE $2 &o EACH M AILED ANYW HERE WITHIN THE U .S. OR CANADA. NAME ADDRESS STATE ZIP Bring or Mail this Coupon along with $2.50 to ihe Evening Herald. 300 NORTH FRENCH AVE„ P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 �-— Bl.OMOyE Sunday, Nos. IinViJ IB —Fvenittg Herald, ijr.foid; b y Chic Young VE A H . B U T VOU G E T T H IS O NE FREE W ITH IT/ W E 'R E HAVING A S T E A K S A L E ...0 U V ONE G E T ONE rrraerrr G R EAT, J'LL TAKE ONE B E E T L E BAILEY WHAT ARE YOU GUVS by Mort Walker THINKING UP NEW S T R A T E G IE S FO R DISARMAMENT AND WORLP PEACE, S IR P O IN G 7 THAT SO UN D S L IK E A L O T O F WORK . Amwtr to Pitvioul Puult 68 Sltvt 67 Suppost rr pLii V I w O 1 P»kot,fof F7 38 Piving liquid yv7Trr i ° i 0 wE n i i eitmplc l fl x T_[O A n V 1 R 1 4 Bring to ruin DOWN 00 L E 8 ( t 1H. 0 8 8 Entity E ♦ N1x T t ED G T 12 Nlvy ltrip Type ol oil OT T p x 0 U, C X * p n fit (tbbr) (AM K (Sp| N, 13 Nobl# g ii T _L r T U Pals 14 Obi 7 TT 1 n G 1 t T I Eternal 15 Indefinite in H 0 T □ □ □ [Jilin to 7 Born order [Mn □ III□ Mx u 8 n Taka off 16 Can ba o s > K i D1A "1 1 □ Held in datcribad • i T k x 1 Ti S M c B readiness (2 1B Joyfully iT i x 8[? lil MLEJ wds | 20 Communica­ tion! agency 8 Washington's 27 Ornamental 46 Ona or more (abbr) 48 Stick in nation fabric 21 View 50 Ouffer'i 9 Clutches 28 Epochs 22 Fuel bugaboo 10 Wight 29 Small 24 Part ol corn 11 You (archaic) 31 Skirl feature 51 Ona (Gar.) plant 17 College 32 Biblical tribe 52 Inside (praf) 26 Figure in a athletic group 33 First garden 54 Father (Fr) Millet painting 19 Voodoo cult 36 Look askance 56 Court order 30 Passageway 57 Distinctive air 23 Crack through 39 Sandwich 34 Former 58 Measure ol which water type (abbr) Mideast time 41 Math eiercise escapes alliance 60 Farm device 44 Huge 25 Side bona (abbr) 61 Prevaricate continent 26 Waft 35 Scot 37 Shad blond 1 1 • 4 1 • to tt 1 2 2 38 Incrustation 40 Detain II n tl « 42 I possess (contr.) tl ii (1 43 Famous It ft 20 it physicist 45 Ha* protrxn m 21 22 47 M ao_____ •• lung M It 12 11 21 12 21 49 Man‘t " nickname )« 50 Golfing aid ” k S3 Mischievous SI <i 40 acro ss rr ■ ■ by Art Sansom \ntnm /one m b 'Wve gotta OLP,WRPHM ...He9URE 0° ° ! M Ja & h l ;* 5 A 1 eL •*-«t 55 lane 59 Arouse I response (3 wds) 62 Emblem ol oriel 63 Opposed 64 American Indian 65 Anti-British Irish group " 41 ■ B 12 * It " II ■ •0 ■ IS m •t II 14 II •2 by Bob Montana E EK & M EEK YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1083 Sow the fields you've al ready pl owed before turning new soil. Your p r o b a b i l i t i e s f or nr* compl l shment s In the coming year arc rooted In these areas. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're very good at managing critical situa­ tions Involving others to­ day, but you might not be equally as adroit In han­ dling vour personal alTalrs. Scorpio predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an adltlonal $2 for the NEW Astro-Gruph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veal s romant i c c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. Be sure to state your zodiac " 41 sign. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You're a quick M It 12 •1 thinker today, but your first thoughts aren't apt to •2 be your best ones. Study Ift s er i o us s i t ua t i o ns In greater detail. It C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Do not turn by Larry Wright down social Invitations today because you think you may not fit Into a particular crowd. You're in for a pleasant surprise. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Making a silk purse from a sow's ear will be possible for you today. You'll know* how to turn unlikely situations Into something profitable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions similar to an unpleasant past experi­ ■ n • ■ A R C H IE by Howie Schneider GIMME. A VODKA RCOF, JOHM... WIN AT BRIDGE — unscientific. Iml good rubber bridge. ♦ K 32 Then East barked In VAQ9 S 7 4 with six no-trump to try • ( J7S2 for a black suit save. South 4 --doubl ed, West ran to WEST EAST seven clubs nnd South bid ♦ V)J 10 S 4 ♦ A #76 5 seven diamonds. West V 63 Vi went on to seven spades 4 i« ♦ ... North really should have 4K 10*642 4 q J S 53 doubled, hut North had MR Til opened with a mere 11 ♦ high-said points and was VK J t o : ♦ ‘ KJteit: afllictcd with bidder's pa­ ♦ A7 ralysis. It got bhek to South, the Vulnerable North-South best player In the game. IX’aler: North South assumed that his Wnl North East South partner's pass showed the IV Pass tiV spade ace and decided to Pass Pass 6 NT Dbl 74 Pan Pass 74 go for broke at seven Pass Pass 7 NT 74 no-trump. llt-tlhl Pass Pass bbi West could bid no more, Pass Pass Pass but East produced a dou­ ble. South redoubled und since no further bids were Opening lead +6 possible, it was up to West to lead. By Oswald Jacoby He knew that hts partner and Jamea Jacoby had shown a black ace. Here Is a hand reported A f t e r c o n s i d e r a b l e by Joe Amsbury tn In­ thought, he led a club. A queen of spades lead ternational Popular Bridge Monthly. The game was would have given him a rubber bridge and the 2.800-polnt profit Instead participants are described of the 2.930-polnt loss for as typical sporting rubber seven no-trump redoubled. The choice of leads pro­ Li idge players. The bidding started out duces a 5.730 swing, which may well be the s i m p l y e n o u g h wi t h South's Jump to six hearts biggest of this year. NORTfl fAEU AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers A\R . G R E E D Y / W H Y HAVE Y O U S T O P P E D ■? BUGS BUNNY by Stoflel & Heimdahl T H E R cS 6 0 T T D K A W A Y TO C ATC H 'T H A T W A S B lT . Day Will Brin ■ child KIT 'N’ CARLYLE,u = 3 What The 1 J T H E BORN LO SER HOROSCOPE 11-1181 YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER, 14, 1983 Your ability to add to txRh your resources and your circle of friends will be enhanced this coming year. However, you must take care not to waste your earnings frivolously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but don't spend everything In your budget In order to do so. You'll later regret being extravagant. _Scoralq pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, earnings, travel and much more arr dis­ cussed. Send $1 and your zodi ac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send un additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es for all signs. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid tenden­ cies today to take situa­ tions for granted. Even things whlrh you usually do e a s i l y c o u l d get tmlllxrd-up If you're too complacent. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Keep your sharp logic Intact today and don' t I ndul ge In wishful thinking. Pro­ blems could result if your Ideas are Impractical. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) It might be dif­ ficult to grasp the value of money today. This could cause you to spent, more than you should or to buy things you really don't need. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not rely too heavily upon Lady Luck today In ence may be duplicated; today. However, this time; you'll know how to com e; out of It unscathed. ARIES (March 21-April: 19) Early In the day you , could be a trifle too Impa-. tlent and fall to complete < what you start. L a ter.» you'll have steadier hands > on the helm. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thcfe’s a possibility your curiosity might get the better of you today, to the point where you'll nsk friends probing questions they'd rather not answer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Being too Indecisive today will bite Into your productive capabilities, Make decisions and stick to them where tasks arc concerned. matters afTccttng your carcer or status. Success comes through dedication. not through u roll of the diet. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be modest today reg a r d I n g yo u r a c • compllshments. Boasting Is not likely to go over too well with your companlons or associates. X / HAP o n c e A W ATEP , Bu \C \C Lt s t AND YOU’D BETTER FORGET ABOUT YOUR CRUSH ON JOHN TR/VDLTA. HE'6 YOUNG ENOUGH TO BE YOUR GRANDSON . SEP t u b Y > 0 N Y TELL TH A T TO \M V C O M P U T E R D A TIN G S E R V IC E / \x — KEPT W B U r iN G . II-/Z . TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan YOUK INPIAN SlKlWEEK'S W m , 1 THE fDOHAWKTKiPe F *O S 9 . D ESERT D EN O U N CER! V/ILLASSEMW-E NE/T “TVIEKESX l\)0 MOOSE \ WlIHlMA THOUSAND i MILES OF/ TEl / A N N IE NELL (F YOU UH E this VOLTRE MISSPELLING •m o o s e ; r y a n . awwon KING, THEN ANGELA SHOULD HAVE A GOOD LIFE AHEAD OF HER,/ ANNIE by Leonard Sfa I KNOW-I S'POSE I SHOULD BE GLAD, BUT- NO BUTS' ABOUT IT/ Y1EG IF YOU LOVE ANGELA •daddy:. YOU MUST NISH HER SURE/EVERY HAPPINESS//J I j { ! , j . t j 1 , ' ! : - j TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your self-worth today will not be determined byj your ability to spend asJ much as your more afflu­ ent friends do. Don't try (6; keep up with the Joneses. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Trying too hard to bej your own person today has d r a w b a c k s . If everyone Is going In one direction, have logical reasons beforr doing the opposite. CANCER (June 21-July , 22) In order to be pro­ duc t i v e t oday, f ol l ow pr ac t i c al pr o ce dur e s. Don't try to do In one step something that takes acv crul moves. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll do better today if you stick to managing your own affairs an best you can. rather than to butt In and try to run things for others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your Judgment might not be up to Its usual sharp standards today. Take additional time to carefully think through important issues. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Others might back of) from helping you today tf they sec you are asking them to do things you s h o u l d he d o i n g f or yourself. Get going. by Jim Davit by Bob Thaves ; { ; j | | CANCER (June 21 July 22) Mixing business with pl easure t oday coul d produce undesirable resuits. Try not to talk shop with your social set. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Suppress urges to gamble on things about which you know little. You'll do well to st ay In y o ur o wn bailiwick, where you have knowledge and expertise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have a steadying influence over others to­ day. especially members o f your family. They'll come to you If they have uncertainties they can't manage. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though your mind may be on other things, there Is material opportunity around you today. Don't devote all of your thoughts to frivolous pursuits. GARFIELD FRAN K AND E R N E S T ; ; * ; ; J -DIO YOU SAY YOU?/ IM LEAVING r L fUQHT HOW, BEFORE) ' YOU BECOME DAH&HOUS! S Cfl Y^FROM tttH e w r THEN I AHI c m Y T'LOVE a COLO WOMANLIKE YOU.1 t > I j j > �ny Mlchcnl Deha Herald Staff Writer Casselberry omclals arc considering Joining the bounty's "first-response" fire and rescue system. The first response system, developed by the county In 1975. Is on agreement between the county nnd cities to send the closest available county or city unit to a fire nr rescue regardless of the location of the call. Longwood nnd Altumontc Springs currently have Tlret-response agreements with the county. Repre­ sentatives from both municipalities said they have been able to save money In manpower and equipment costs because of the agreement. County Public Safety Director Gary’ Kaiser said: "I'm encouraged nl Ihe renewed Interest Irom Casselberry." If Casselberry Joins the program the .first response ngeement will be In effect along the entire "southern tier" of the county. A March 1. 1984 target dale has been set Iqr completing negotiations with the city and linking . Cassclbcrrry to the system, said Knlscr. Mayor Charles Glasscock said discussions about the first response agreement arc premnture since Flrfc Chief Paul Algr-ri has not completed pieluminary discussions with Kaiser. Glasscock said city officials have been busy preparing for the city’s new advanced life support . rescue system to begin operation Jan. 1. The mayor said qualified paramedics nnd other personnel are being sought for the system. In Ihe first response agreement the county handles communications and dispatching duties for the cities. Radio equipment for the cities Is provided by the county. Kaiser said. He estimated the cost of connecting Casselberry's fire department to the System would be about S27.000. Kaiser said residents of Casselberry and Seminole County would each receive better fire protection If au agreement Is reached with the cltv. "Casselberry extends to right across the street from our stution 22 In Fern Park. It's closer to the southern part of the city from there than from the •city’s stations.” said Kaiser. "Our station on Howell Iiranch Road Is also closer lo m i i i c parts of the city. Hut their station on Red Hug Road Is closer to some parts of the county." In addition to the first response agreement the deal also Includes predetermined programs for back-ups and coveting of slmoullnncous calls In an jAren. The total efTect. he said. Is better fire protection for the area. "11 you remove the politics from It and Just look at service levels, the merits of that alone makes program more advantageous.” said Kaiser. ’ The average citizen doesn't care what color fire station Is. They Just want the fastest response possible." USDA To Resume Farm Emergency Uoan Program WASHINGTON — The Fanners Home Administration will resume making economic emergency loans no later than Dec. 22. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Hlock has announced. •The loan program, first authorized In 1978. expired In September 198!. Fanners Home Administration. In accordance with a court order. Is preparing to reopen the program for both Insured and guaranteed loans up to n total of $600 million. The agency, as (JSDA's rural credit ann. makes loans to mral residents und communities unable to obtain adequate credit from private, commercial len­ ders. •The economic emergency loan program should not be confuted with the disaster emergency loan program, which Is limited to helping farmers continue their operations after suffering production or physical losses as a result of a natural disaster. Economic emergency loans are authorized for fanners and ranchers who aie primarily and directly engaged In and expect to continue In agricultural production: arc unable to get sufficient credit from their regular lenders, and huve n need for credit to malntuln viable fanning operations. The total principal balance outstanding at any time on an economic emergency loan(s) to any one borrower cannot exceed $400,000. Those loan funds can be used primarily to finance lf)H4 rrop production: purchase essential livestock, feed and equipment: pay fumlly living and fann production debts that cannot be extended, und pay delinquent installments owed on chattels and farm and home real estate debts when It Is determined that the lender Is demanding payment on such Installments. One noncfeltnquent Installment may be refinanced on fann (panels and funn and home real estate debts when it Is cjctermlned thut the lender Is demanding payment on slieh installments. One nondellnquent Installment may Ifr refinanced on fann chattels and reul estate debts to give the borrower a better cash (low. « In order to reopen the program. Farmers Home must revise, publish and disseminate regulations to replace those that expired In 1981 to Its 2.200 field offices. ‘ Itl'lcresl rates charged for guaranteed economic cjnergency loans re negotiated by the borrower and hinder. For Insured loans, the rate is tied to the cost to ibe government of borrowing money In the financial markets plus up to 1 percent for servicing und administration. Congressm an's Representative Will M eet Public W ednesday A representative from U.S. Rep. Hill McCollum's office w|ll I k * available from 9:30 to 11 a m.. Wednesday. In ihe county commission chambers ul the Seminole County courthouse to meet with persons who need congressional assistance or have questions about mutters relating lo the federal government. JVo appolnlmrnl* are necessary ryhr Altamonte Springs Republican's staff members periodically visit a number of locations throughout the Utljer-counly district — Seminole. Orange and Lake — so tlioi; prisons will not have to travel outside their own cohmuinltles to seek assistance. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNDER UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE BULK SALES TO: ALL CREDITORS OF LA BODEGA t. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Bulk Transfer under Artlcla 4 of Ih# Uniform Commercial Cod# will b# mod# on or after the Wth day of Ocfobar. IN I. between NANCY L COX and RANDALL T COX of 111 Watt York Court, Longwood. Florida 32750, at "Trantlaror." and ABBAS A. SULIMAN ol P O Bo. MS. Farn Park. Florida 311)0. at "Tram leree," 1. During I f* one y t ar pas', the Trantlaror, to lar at It known lo tha Trantltrta. hat had tha following butlnatt na-nat and addratttt. In addition lo Iha nama and addratt which appaart abova: LA BODEGA. Foratf Clfy Shopping Clr, SR 41*. Foratl City, FI 1. All debit ol tha Trantlaror ara to be paid In full on doting at a remit ol the frantaefion All creditor# ara hereby admonlthed to tend their itatementi to Trantlaraa't attorney. RICHARO B OWEN. Etqulra. ROBISON. ROOKS A OWEN. P A . P O Bo. ITS, Cattelberry. Florida NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONC6 RN : Notice It hereby given met the undartlgnad, purtuant to tha "Flctlllout Name Statute” Chapter MJ Ot, Florida Statutti. were reglt fared with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court In and for Semlnola County, Florida, upon receipt ol prool ol publication of thlt notice, Ihe llcllllout name, to wit. AMERICANWIRE ANDTERMINAL under which we ara engaged In butlnatt el 1M0 Wetl 414. Suite 4. Longwood, Florida 1217*. Thai the party Interatted In taid butlnatt tnlerprlta It at lollowt: ALI.EGRO WORLD ENTERPRISES. INC DATED at Cattalbarry, Semlnola County, Florida on October 14. Itll. ALLEGROWORLD ENTERPRISES. INC BY: /t/FredA Allegro. Pretldenl Publlth October 71.10 i November i. 11. lt d DEM 140 37707, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I GHT E E NT H JUDI CI AL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. U IJfS CA ee-E ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COM PANY. Plaintiff. vt KENNETH RAY JOYNER.ft a l . Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HCRCDY GIVEN lltal on the Ttth day of November, Ittl. at 11:00 a m at tha Wetl Front Door ol the Courthoute ol Seminole County. Florida, el Senlord. Florida, the undartlgnad Clerk will offer for tele lo the hlghett bidder for ceth the following deter Ibed real property: Lot *1. Block A. GREENWOOD LAKES. UNIT 1. according to tha plat Iheract at recorded In Plat Book II, Paget 17. II end If. Public R eco rd ! of Seminole County, Florida Including tpeclflcelly. but without limitation, tha following Item: Refrigerator Together with all tlructuret and Improvement! now and harealtar on taid land, and llilurai attached thereto, and all rent#, ittuet. pro ceedt. and protltt eccru'ng and lo accrue Irom taid pramltat. all ol which art Included within the forego Ing deter Iptlon end Ihe habendum thereot; alto all gat. tteam. electric, water, and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power tytttmt. machine#, appliances fix­ tures. and appurtenance*, which now art or may hereafter pertain to, or be uted with. In. or on taid pramltat. even though they be detached or detachable Thlt tale It made purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgmanl In Forecloture entered In Civil Action No t l IHS CAOt E now pending In Ihe Circuit Court In and lor Semlnola County. Florida DATED thlt Ird day ol November. IN I (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Svten E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth November a. II. m i OEN 41 4 A detailed tchedule ot tha property to be trantterred and lltl of cradltort and allldavltt at required by the Florida Uniform Commercial Code Bulk Salat It on tile in tne olflco ot Trantlaraa’t attorney. 3U S. Highway l l tl. Cattelberry, Florida, and may be impacted by alt pertont. Ilrm t and corporation! having clalmt agalntl tha Trantlaror, be tween tha hour# ol t:00 am and S 00 p m weekday# UATED at Cattalbarry. Florida, thlt lllh day of October. ItU RICHARD B OWEN. ESQUIRE ROBISON. ROOKS 1 OWEN. P A Attorney lor NANCY L AND RANDALL T. COX Publlth October 11.10 and November «. II. Ittl DEM lit LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS COUNTYOF SEMINOLE Separate tea led bidt lor Itemi at lilted below will be received In Ihe Office ol the Purchating Director. Seminole County. 100 E. Flrtt Street. Second Floor. Sanford. FL 3377). until 1:00 P.M . Wednatday, Nov amber X. Ittl (local lima): at which time and data bids will ba publicly opened and read aloud, lata bidt will be returned lo tender unopened B id t )4 f - F u r n l t h Labor/Material! for ( I ) Trallic Signal Protect Bid #550 — Fu-nlth Varlout. Printed. Conllnuout Court Form! Bidt »SSI — Furnlth Varlout. Printed. Legal Cate Binder# For Bid *54# ONLY: Succettful bidder will be required lo tumlih Payment end Performance Bondt. each In Ihe amount ol 100 per cent ol total bid amount, proof ol Inturance at tpecllled wilt be required Bond (ormt will be lurnlthed by the Seminole County Office ol Purchat Ing. All work thall be In accordance with tpeclllcallont available el no charge In the OHIce ol the Purchat Ing Oirector Tha County rttarvet tha right lo rt|act any or all bidt. with or without cauta. to waive technicalities. or lo accept the bid which In lit bait ludgment belt tervet the Interetl of the County. Cott ol tubmltlel ot thlt bid It contldered an oparatlonal cotl ol tha bidder end thall not ba patted on to or borne try tha County Pervoot era advlted that, it they decide lo eppeal any d*:lilon made at thlt meellng/haarlng. they will need a record ol the proceeding!, and. lor loch purpotat. they may need to enture that a verbatim record of the proceeding! It made, which record include! the teitlmony and evidence upon which the eppeal It loba bated loAn«C Blackmon. CPM Purchating Director Roumlllal Building 100 E. Flrtt Street Second Floor * Sanford. FLX771 (X5) 123 4330. Ext. Ul Publlth November II. HU DEN it SECTION Met* INVITATION TO BID Sealed bidt will be received by Owner Dlitrlct Board ot Trutlaet. Semlnola Community Collage, hereinafter called the Owner In the Ptetldenl't Board Room. i A too located In the Admlnlttratlve Build ing. until December I. Ittl al 1:00 p m. local lima al which lima and place all propotalt received will be pubitdy opened and read aloud lor lurnlthlng of conttruction tervlcet lor tha conttruction ot: ROOF REPLACEMENT PROJECTS Semlnola Community College Sanford. Florida All work thall ba dona In ac­ cordance with the Contract Docu mantt pertaining (hereto, which NOTICE UNDER drawing!, tpeclllcallont. ImtrucFICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE lions form ol contract and other TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN : contract documantt tatting forth bid Notice It hereby given tha' tha and contract itlpulftloni may be undartlgnad. purtuanl lo tha tecured or examined al tha office of: • Flctltloui Name Statute" Chapter A/R/C ASSOCIATES. liJOt. Florida Statute, will regltter INCORPORATED with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In Architecturt. Roof Contultlng i and lor Semlnola County, Florida, Conttruction Technology upon receipt el proof of the public* «4t North Mill# Avenue lion ol thlt notice, the flctltloui Orlando. Florida 12tS4 name, to wit: (X5) 44*7175 LA BOOEGA PERSA POLICE Bidder may tecure contract docu under which I am engaged In bullmenti tor a depot!I ol 175 M per tel. nett el Forett City Shopping Center. with e limit ol two tl) tell per Space I0K. in the City ol Forett City, bidder The cott of depotlt for each Florida tet will be refunded lo Ihe Bidder, Thai Ihe party Interatted In taid upon tubmltting a bona fid* bid and butlnatt enierpnie It at lollowt rtturning the document# to the olllce /» Abbat A Sullman Dated at Cattelberry, Seminole ol Ihe above named Architect In good condition within ten (101 calendar County, Florida, thlt Wth day ol deyt afta> bid date Additional tet tot October. IN I Ihe bidding document# may ba Publlth October 21. JOi November 4. purcttaiad lor 175 00 par tel. cotl not 11. 1(B) refundable All questions relative to OEM 111 Ihe bidding document! thall be eddretted to the architect named NOTICE UNDER above FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Each bid mutt be tubmilted In TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN Notice It hereby given that Iha ttrkt accordance with the Prcpotal Form end Intlructions fully com undartlgnad. purtuanl to tha plated, which Propotal Form end ' ’Flctlllout Nama Slatuta" Chapter Instruction# will be thown In Ihe MS Ot. Florida SUIutet. war* reglt Specifications Any bid racalvad fared with the Clerk ol the Circuit altar the time let forth above lor bid Court In and lor Semlnola County. Florida, upon racaipt ol proof ol opening will be contldered There will be a pre bid conference publication ol thlt notice. Ihe held at Health Building on November llcllllout nama. lo wit: 11. IN I at 10 00 A M local lima, VAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY under which we are enneged In contlttlng ol ravlaw ol tha two butinet* at 2M0 Watt SR 414. Sulla 4. building turlecet At thlt time Ihe Architect will ditcutt the protect Longwood. Florida X77( requirement# end procedural In Thai tha party Interatted In taid depth. Prime bidden, at well at butlnatt enter prita It at lollowt tubcontrarton are encouraged to ALLEGRO WORLD attend; failure to attend doet not ENTERPRISES. INC DATED at Cattalbarry. Semlnola relieve Ihe bidder Irom the retpontl billty to carry out tha work In tha County, Florida on October 14. 1H1 manner ditcutted at the conference ALLEGRO WORLD The Bidder will not revoke or ENTERPRISES. INC. cancel hit bid or withdrew Irom the BY: /t/FredA Allegro. competition tor a period of thirty (X ) Pretldenl calender dayt after Ihe opening ol Publlth October 11. X i November «. bidt. and that in tha avent tha II. lt d contract It awarded lo tha Bidder, ha OEM 141 will, within ten (101 contecutiv* calendar dayt attar It It tubmlltad. enter Into a written contract with tha Owner in accordance with the ac­ cepted bid. and give to the Owner e contract performance and payment turety bond with good and tultlcUnl tureflet talitfactorv to the Owner In the amount ol one hundred percent (100%I ol the work ordered The Bidder’! taid agreemenI It Incnrpo rated In the Propotal form Plant. Specillcationi and other Contract Document! will be litued only by. and all quetlient relative to bidding thall be addrtttad la the Archltecl/Roof Consultant named Earl S Wtldon IN OUR FIGHT DrPretldenl AGAINST Seminole Community College Carolyn P. Slenttrom Chairman Board ot Trutlaet Seminole Community College Puolith November II. 10.1(01 •u m DEN » DEFECTS MARCHOF DIMES Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FlUNvm berU-llf Dtviilen IN RE: ESTATE OF RUDOLPH ROBERTS. JR. Dece a ted FORMAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: NANCY ROBERTS BALLANCE Addrett Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Admlnlttrallon and ap pointmen! ol pertonal repretenlalive hat been.tiled In thlt court end you are required to III# your written detente# to the petition with Ihe clerk of thlt court and tarva a copy thareuf not later than December 5th, 1H1, on petmoner’ t attorney, whote name and addratt ara: NORRIS D. WOOLFORK. Ill, ESQUIRE. 7m W Colonial Orlva. Orlando. Florida 17(04 It you tall to do to. ludgment may be entered In due court# upon the petition WITNESS my hand and Ihe teal ol thlt court on 77th day ol October, MBS. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR At Clerk ol the Court By Betty M Cappt At Deputy Clerk Publlth October 10 end November *. II. 70. Ittl DEM IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I GHT EENT H JUDI CI AL CIRCUIT. IN AND TOR IC7.UN0LE COUNTY. FLORIDA FORD MOTOR CREDIT COM PANY, Plaintiff, vt GERALD W. BUERGER. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO GERALOW BUERGER ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action hat been (lied agalntl you In the Seminole County Circuit Court and that you art required to tile your written defeneet. If any. with tha Clark ol Ih# above tty led Court and to ttrve a copy thereot on W. Jamet Gooding. Ill, Etquire. Pott Office Box 711. Orlando. Florida 37(07 on or before Ihe 7th day ol December, lt d It you tall to do to. ludgment by deleult may be entered egelnit you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL thlt Tnd day of November, Ittl (SEAL) ArthurH Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THECIRCUITCOURT Seminole County Florida By: Eleanor F. Buratto ASOEPUTYCLERK * Publlth November *. 11.30.27, l*U OEN 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NUMBER I I 177 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF GUISEPPE NICOLOSI. Oeceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION • The admlnlttrallon ol tha atlatr ol Gutieppa Nlcototi. oeceated File Number I I 577 CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Olvltlon. tha addrett ot which It Seminole County Courthoute. Sanlord. Florida Tha name* and eddretiet ol the pertonal repretenlalive and tha pertonal rep retenleflve’t attorney are tel forth below All Interatted pertont are required lo Ilia with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all clalmt agalntl tha eitata and ( ! ) any ob|actlon by an Interatted perton lo whom notice wet mailed Ihel challenge# Ihe validity ot the w ill, the qualification# ol tha pertonal repretenlalive. venue. Or Iurltdlctlon olthe court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication ol thlt Nollca hat begun on November 4. Ittl. Pertonal Repretenlalive: I I I Kathleen Ann Nlcolotl SMI North Seminole Ave Winter Park. Florida XTtl Attorney tor Pertonal Rapretentallvet: /*/ Albert L. Lewlt. P.A. 701 North Palmetto Avenue Pott Ottlce Boi 1(47 Or Undo. Florida 17107 IMS) 477 ((55 Publlth November*, tl. m i PEN 40 IN THE CTRCUIT COURT TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FiU Number U 1*4-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ELMER R RICE. Oeceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlttrallon ol tha ttlale ot ELMER R RICE, dacaated. Flla Number U 540 CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor SemlnoU County. Florida. Probata Olvltlon, Iha addratt ol which It SemtooU County Courthoute. Probate Olvltlon. P.0 Drawer "C ". Sentord. Florida 11771. Tha namet and addrettet ol tha pertonal repratantatlva and Iha pertonal representative'! attorney ere tet forth below All Interatted pertont are required to Ilia with Ihlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (U all clalmt agalntt tha attata and 17) any ob|actlon by an Interfiled perton to whom notice wet mailed that challenge# Ihe validity ol tha w ill, tha qualification! ol Iha pertonal repretenlalive. venue, or Iurltdlctlon olthe court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV E0 BARRED 'ublicallon ol thlt Notice hat begun on November 4 ,1(B1 Pertonal Repretenlalive MARY EVELYN RICE 71 E. Flrtt Street Chuluota. F lor Ida 17744 Attorney lor Pertonal Repr (tentative# EVELYNW CLONINGER P O. Box IV Oviedo. Florida 177*5 T e le p h o n e (M S ) 145 54(4 Publlth November*. II. (M l OEN 41 ’ ’ notTce The City ol Lake Mary hat an opanlng tor a Build Ing/ZonIng/Planning Official Thlt official will coordinate all planning Impaction end edmlnlttratlon ol building and toning regulation! Mutt have ten (!0) year* experience or equivalent at an trchltacl. engineer, building Intpector. con­ tractor or building conttruction or any combination ot ttwta tor live IS) year# Deadline tor application* November 71. MB! Apply in perton or requeit appllcalwn Irom Lake Mery City Hall. P.0 Box 775. Lake Mary. Florida 777*4. between the hourtofl 00AM a - d 4 X P M EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Publlth November tl, 70.1Ml OEN 45 Sunday, Nov, 13, 1M3— 18 71—Help Wanfed C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 ACCOUNTANTS Accountant* Secretariat Laborer! Profettlonalt OR ANY OTHER JOB CHECK WITH US 1ST JOBS AVAILABLE CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 AM. 5:30 P.M. MOHD.'.Y Ih:--* FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 time ..................... 64 C a line 3 consecutive limes . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49c a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Btnkrupcy SIX and Chapter 17 S4I0. Free conference A tto rn e y M Price Forxp pt iTl t W CURLEY r " DOLTIE ATTORNEV-AT LAW 101 B W itt Street Sanlord Fie. 177713711000 21—Personals •ABORTION* tit Trlmeiter abortion 7 12 w k t. St40 Medicaid SIX. I I 14 Wkt 1210. M ed icaid >170; Gyn Service# 125; Pregnancy tail; tree countallng Prolettlonal cara tupporllva atmotphera. confidential t CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN’ S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr Orlando X5ttS0V71 __________ HOP 721 754*__________ LONLEY7 Write or call Bringing People Together Dating Service (eget 75 M ) P. O Box 1451 Winter Haven. FI. 11410 S11-7V1-7777. 55—Business Opportunities • New Smyrna Beach. Buty U S. I. with butlnatt ami property eBeachtlde Mot.ll and Ownert Home. e Boutique and Drett Shop In buty thopping center. eCer With. .Gat Pumpt on buty U s » B’.ttoett and property, good larmt. e Enllrt Block. Convenience Store. Gat Station. Mobile Home Padt. Car Lot. 1 hornet. Financing avallabU Deachtide Realty/Realtor 111 FlagUr, New Smyrna Beech. Call Anytime (44 417 HU. Own your own ornamental con Crete butlnatt mold# and 1leant# to produce patented lightweight concrete. Training Included. Mandlth Rataarch. 5055 Slate Rd 44 Mlmt. FI. 11754 PH (XS) 147 7541._______________________ • • • • URO TILE • • • • Men needed te Uern new trade I High prelit margin, l i t 5515. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 23—Lost & Found LOST AMAZON PARROT REWARD l i t 501! or 4)15205 25—Special Notices A loving heme It welting Ior a lull tlta or mlnlatura Dachthund. Writ* Melltva Hodget. P.O. Bex 1211. Sanford, FU. 12771. CREDIT PROBLEMS Raciave a Mattcrcard or Vita, nobody refuted, even It you have bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Credit Help Toll Free 1«00413 7152 Anytime New Ottlce now opening. VORWERK lIM W Iit SI 31—Private Instructions If you collect payment# Irom a llrtl or tacond mortgage on property you told, we w ill buy the mortgage you ere now holding ____________ 7(4 ISO 71-Help Wanted * * * * ATTENTION 10 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS Large appliance company now expanding In Canlrat Florida Need people In all department! Experience not required Earn whlla learning Rapid advan cement. Call Ml 1071 ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS En|#r lattent. Plano and organ In your homo Limited opening! now available, by prolettlonal. Don Jamet _ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL J R. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 171 4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we art engaged In butlnatt at 144 Genav* Dr . Oviedo Fla 12745. Semlnolt County, Florida under the lictlttout name ot A LO TTA COTTAGE KITCHEN, and that we Intend «c regltter taid nama with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vltiont ot the Flctltloui Name Slat utet. to Wit: Section *45 0! Florida Statute! 1(57. I l l Charlotte M. Green# I I I Jackton C. Greene Publlth November II. 10. 17 A December 4. 1(11. DEN 70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I I 4(1 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHNNY WAYNE JONES. Oeceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlttrallon ol tha aitaU ol JOHNNY WAYNE JONES, da ceated. FIU Number SJrtlCP. it pending In 'he Circuit Court lor SemlnoU County, Florida. Probate rivltlon. the addrett ol which It SeminoU County Courthoute. Sonlord. Florida 17771. All InUretUd pertont ere required to file with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I ) all clalmt agalntl tha attata and (7) any enaction by an Intarttlad perton to whom notice wet melted that challenge# the validity ol the w ill, the qualification# ol tha pertonal repretenlalive. venue, or Iurltdlctlon ol the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEU WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication ot Ihlt Notlct hat begun on Nov 4 .1(SI Pertonal tttpretantaiive III Judy Mltchall 4417 Kenneth Drive Lllbum. Georgia X747 Attorney tor Pertonal Rapretantallvet; /»/JonS Rosenberg. Etquire USD North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. FlorMe 77(01 (XS) 44110(4 Publlifi November 4. IX IH I OEN It_________________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* It hereby given that Iha undartlgnad purtuant to tha '’ Flctlllout Nama SU M *". Chapter (45 Of. Florida Statute#, will regltter with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and lor SemlnoU County, Florida upon receipt ol prout ol tha publka lion ot Ihit notice. Ihe Itctltioue Name, to wli: Rachei't under which we are engaged In butlnatt at m Oouglatt Road. Longwood. Florida That tha corporation InUretled In told butlnatt anlarprlto It ot lollowt; Sonlto. Inc By: Pater Etpoeito, It Pretldenl Deled el Winter Park. Orange County. Florida. September 14. Ittl Publlth November 11, N. 7' k December A Ittl DEN 71 Ideal part Time work avallabU. High hourly raU plut high bohin to tlart The |ob Involve! teU phone lolicltlng. to tel up ap polntmenlt lor our taUtpeopU. Work In our convenUnlly located Altamonte Sprlngt Ottlce Hour# ( AM to t PM or 5 PM to ( PM. Call today tor IntervUw. Mr. Paterton H4 4444 AMERICAN FROZEN FOODS legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett al 74*4 W. Highway 414. Sulla S. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the llctitlout name ol ’ ComputorTutor” , and that I Inland to regltter taid rent* with tha Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. SemlnoU County. Florida In accordance with tha provltUnt ol the Flctlllout Nam* Statute#, to Wit: Section MS 0« Florida Stalutat 1(57. /*/ Jamet R. McDonald Publlth October X k November a. IX X. Ittl DEM 177 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt al 7444 W Highway 414. Suite 5. Longwood. SemlnoU County, Florida under the lictlttout name ol THE INSTRUC TIONAL RESOURCE GROUP, and that I Intend to regltter taid nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In *c cor dance with the provltUnt ol the Flcllllrui Nam* Statute#, to Wit: SectlonMS Ot Florid* SUIutet 1(57 I I I Jamet R McDonald Publlth October x & November 4. IX W. ItU OEM IT) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at 1051 N. Hwy 17 (1. Longwood. SemlnoU County, Florida under Ihe (>ctltk)ut name ot ALAN TRIMBLE COMMUNICA TIONS CO. and that I Intend to regltter taid nama with the CUrk of Ih* Circuit Court. SemlnoU County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltiont ol the Flctlllout Name Slat utet. to Wit: Section US 0( Florida Statute! 1(57 I I I Alan TrimbU Publlth October X k November 4. IX to, le u OEM lit FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butinett al XI4 Orlando Or.. Sanlord. FL 12771. SemlnoU County. Florida undtr the lictlttout nama ot VIDEO REVIEW, and that I inland to register taid nama with tha Ctork ot the Circuit Court. SeminoU County. Florida In accordance with the provltUnt ol the Flctlllout Name Statute! to Wit; Section MS 0t Florida Statute# 1(57 I I I Edgar C. Rand Publiah November *. IX 10.27. HU OEN 17 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am •ngeerd to b-jitoais at iM tM B M 't Plata. Unit f IB7/1. ttS SR *14 N . Altam onte Sprlngt. Sem inal* County. Florida under the lictlttout name ol AURUM JEWELERS, and that I Inland to regltter taid nama wi*h Clerk cl Ifa Crctol Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cordanca with the provltUnt of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section MS Ot Florida Statute# HS7 /I/O. Kir an Kumar ForRACHERLA. INC Publlth November a. IX M. 17.11U OEN X ✓ All of our |obt are current ^Ful'y compvterlted prequalilled tel appointment! ✓ Many "R E AL” |obf. .-Computer added A deleted daily ^ Alt lypatof lo ti ✓ NO JOB. NO SERVICE FEE (t<0application fee. I ✓ More than a titling or Inform* tlon te rvk a , more than an agency, we're •JOBS AVAILABLE OF 0RLAKD0* A filiated with Job# AvallabU ol Fla . Inc. 104 E. Colonial Dr. OrlandoFL. Open Mon Sal I X S X Sun I S SeHabla Etpanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800*342-1098 ASSEMBLYWORKERS Full Urn* Will train. Start right away 4?t eOf4_________________ ASSEMBLYWORKERS Light attambly work Irom your home Excellent Income oppor­ tunity tor houtewivet. etc Start Immedlalaly Call Maggi* *1 117 (44 44*4 Alto open avenlngt Auto Body Man Wanted mutt have own tool# Atk lor Otcar ___________ 121 ____________ Aute Mechanic Wanted. Experienced Mutt have own loolt. ____________ X I 4075____________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII _______ 1210454 Or 121 5555_______ Do you quality lor a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent eernlngt and training Call Mr, Vann, 444 340*. E O E M/F. ELECTRICIANS ImmedlaU htlp needed Good pay Commercial and Ratldantlal. 414 40(4._______ GENERAL OFFICEXRT Typing helpful No Fee TEMP/PERM 774-U44. Executive Secretary Excellent typing end thorthand Top pay Tamp/Perm Pertennel. Net an Agency never# Fee. 774-I14*. Experienced Termite Salatman. lop commlttion paid Bail lima lo c a ll.lto tA M *44 7401 Experienced cert 11led teacher will tutor children who need extra htlp In tha avenlngt Inquire at Sanlord Court Apt# 4)0_________ FEELANCE Writer Earn big money latt and eaty writing article) and tTiorl ttor let Irom your own home. Call 171* 443 4000, Including tvtnlngt and weekendi Ext. 44711___________ Flbarglatt Patchart and Boat AuambUrt. W* have lull lime tltady work lor peopU who have a good work record Good pay and benelitt Cobla Boat Com pany. 100 Sliver Lake Road. Sanlord. Fla 17771_____________ Central ollica tklllt Light typing Temp/Perm Pertonnel. Net an Agency never a Fa*. 7741144. HOUSE CLEANING One* a week tor Sanford Condo Alto I tlm* rental houta now. other# la'er. Pleat# can Monday or Tuatday morning. 1710104.______________ Houtakteper Wanted, to do light houtecUanlng. Need# tomeon# rellabU. Calldayt X I 11(0 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME 11?5 00 per hundredl No eipcrUnce Part or lull time. Start Immcdl a ta ty . D a la ilt - t e n d ta iladdrtttad ttamped envelop* to C. R. I. X0. P. O Box 45. Stuart. F i.n ats______________________ KEY PUNCHERS Immediate long term attlgnmentt Open In Lake Mary area NEVER A FEE A b le s t Temporary ft$ortCM Mon Tuet IWM 100-700 TOOWMFrtSt (FlacthqBantButdngj SaMndXt 3(40 KIOS Aget II lo 14 yrt old Part lima attor tchool and on Saturday# Join one ol our Super SaUt Crew Earn Money, trip# end print Traniportalion provided Call now X I 0147.__________________ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AAA EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION! JOB SEEKERS! NO FEE TILL HIRED Except Law $2.00 REG. FEE ENTRY LEVEL.________ (IM Wk Oeel with people and flgwret. Accural* typing will gel you a tpot with thlt prominent tlrm. OPERATOR------ ---------- 1145 Wk Super buty company putting In new UUphon* tyttem. will train. Ant war the cell now t FILE CLERK..... ....... ..... 1151 Wk Buty Dr need# trainee for latt paca ottlce Roomie growl CUSTOMER SERVICE.....I l l * Wk Yog art needed I Like to evert with peopU? Cell early Monday lor •hit on* 323-5176 DRIVER......................... 1X0 Wk Company to open 5 new ttoret toon Start your career her* and now I MANAGER TRAINEE...... 4775 WV Any taUt a plut Can you work well with cuttomeraT Thlt une t tor youl ROUTE SALES.............. ..US* Wk Som* experience a mutt Good driving record Job MCurlty and advancemant await you WAREHOUSE.— ...... SI** Wk Keep up ttock local delivery, earn AndUertl Tup benefit*. FACTORY SIS*Wk Buty company will train tor parti Intpectton Rartet ONLY A PARTIAL LIST Waltrn* Landtc apuig Dining Ream Svperviter CUclrktana Ward Precetter AAA EMPLOYMENT I S S I t l S t t l t t l S t l • *»? Casselberry Mulls Joining Fire, Rescue System Legal Notice �10B- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 13, 1*83 71-Help Wanted Management Train** 4 Now hiring Opportunities non* available in the Sanlord Area, with Honda's fa s te s t g ro w in g chain ol neighborhood variety stores Retail aiperUnc* preferred but not required P.ees* apply at our storelocated at 3470Orlando Dr Sanford m in i EAGLE FAMILY Discount Stem. _____________ EOE___________ _ FRONT DESK CLERK Full time Friendly. Neat, perron able Apply in parton Mon.Thru Fn .4 11noon Qeltona Inn. NEED T HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAf _________ CALL m - MM._________ OFFICE HELP Full lima No experience nacri aary. Call at* t o u _____________ OIL CO OFFERS excellent oppor tunlty tor high Income, recurlty carh bonutet. banaflti to mature perron in Sanford are* Regard In r of experience writ* P, M Read, American Lubricant* Box 4)4, Dayton Ohto 45401_________ Part time water well driller; rhallow or deep well experience 35JS337 Ferrell Well Drilling PHONE SOLICITORS C A U 322-261] ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD t»AR Selklten. Mini •need, good pay. comoany AM or PM Monday 373 MAS. be etperl excellent ehlflr. Call _________ PRODUCTION WORKERS with Construction or Factory experience KCdnxFtE Ablest tx -w n ,,^ ,. 71—Help Wanted UNDERPAIDT New Business Needs UI GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call 131 Sata. Urban Horttcuthirtst. Salary rang* 13*0 to 1410 Weekly. Bachiors degree or an egulllvanl combine lion of related training and txptrltnca A degree In Or namental Hortkulturer and/or prtvlout experience In exlenllon or related work It prtfered Musi b* ap p ro ved and r e c e iv e certification from the University of Florida cooperative extanfm service at an ad|unct county extention agent prior to ap p .ntmant. Apply Samlnolt Country Ptrtonnal. Court House. North Park Ave. Sanford by Nov IS. 1*53'noon Applications given and accepted Monday thru Fri­ day 1:30 A M to 13 Noon. Equal Opportunity Employer._________ Warehouse and Slock Warkars wanted. Good starting pay. No Eip. necessary 434-40*4._______ WAREHOUSE With phone and car. Musi lit) ao lbs No Fee TEMP/PERM 734 1344. WELOERS Full time work Good wages Im mediate openings, 43* 40*4. WELDERS On aluminum. Muit be flrtl class No trainees Steady, as hours per week Good benefit program Florida Extrusion ISaO Jewell Lana. Sanlord_________________ ~ I LADIES TO WORK FOR 3WHO WON'T. 377-5*14. __ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Female will there her apartment US Week pays all 331 0>0V____________ M AY0R ROOM FOR RENT. Privet* Entrance. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable relet. Meld service catering to working peo pie. 333AM1. >00Palmetto Ay* SANFORD. Rees weekly & Mon Ihly rates. Util Inc. alt. 500 Oak Adults 1Sal 7443. 95—Room/Board Room -Boa'd optional Clean home, good lood Men, woman or cou pi* 333 *13*. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Deluxe. I bdrm. Sanlord. adults only, no pets, quiet. S300/a mo. ____________331101*.____________ Font. Apts, tor Senior Cltiians 311 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan No Phone Calls. SANFORD i Rms. furnished, kids, pets. 1375 Fee Ph. 33* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc, Beallur 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent . •eM rastef§ilm icm o V r u n ov€ . BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 3Z3 * * » Efficiency, from S31S Mo S X discount lor Senior CHIjeni M O O Off Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON A PARTM EN TS 16 h a v e th a t cT H IM P PEEL. H IS OWN BANANA JO B 7 .i*m»*»**i , Big Savings an Carpet and Vinyl. Major Orlande carpet warehouse will coma to Santord and sur rounding area Monday and T u e s d a y N a m e b ra n d s , hundreds ol carpets to choose Irom Free Estimates! Save Money. Gas. and Tima. Prone 4 **7I*>«A M to * P.M Cleaning Service HOLI DA YS ARE COMING April's Miracle Cleaning Service We clean hamst. apartments, and > Modes. CaH 571-1444.___________ PGR MAID SERVICES ) Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C leaning with the personal touch 337 JUS *71 ail I Ib lX Adult Foster Care Home Expert •need, licensed. Insured Winter Perk I14SI 477 1301 Personeliied Care Health & Beauty TOWERSBFAUTYSALON F o r m e r l y Harriett’s Beauty Nook SI*E Is*S* 333 57*3 Custom Draper. « Vert.cals AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon’SGreet Ions 4710153 La ndc lea ring LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. CLAY4SHALE 333 3*13 Home improvement Landscaping COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair, 331-44X3_________ A 4 J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 131 *341 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A major repairs Licensed 4 bonded ____________ 333 4131____________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint Ing remodeling and additions Free Est Call Eves 333 040a . Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry. RVs pressure clean Mg and remodeling 331 17QI Carpentry alterations, gutter work, penning, siding, porches, patios, etc. Ask to-'Art Hubble 333 1711____________ Charly's Garage Odor Service SOI Math# Street. Sanlord Commercial* Res.tlenlijl333 43S4 Mamtenanta ctall types Carpentry, pointing, plumbing 4 electric 173*031 Lawn Service KING 4 SONS LAWN SF.RVICE Early Fall Clean Up. S3* Special Far Any Avaraga Yard. 1*41*14. Semi Storage Trailers lor Rant E A M Trailer Leasing. By the Week or Month. Sanlord 311 7100. 117—Commercial Rentals Warehousing tor Loose. 34,004 Sq. Ft., dock height, heavy power, M l toning, (Industrial), includes olllces, parking, and lancad railroad sit* on promises. Also, 14,IS * I q , F t. a v a ila b le . Beautifully landscaped. Call 172-AJtlask lor Maxine 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA REALTOR 173 4111 H I—Homes For Sale ■ RICK HOME 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath, cory warm flrtplaca. kitchen appliances, large screened patio. 3 car garage Big Oaks on H acre let. Sprinkler system and many extras I 571,400 333 417*.________ By owner Sunland Estates Newly renovated 3 Bdrm. I bath house, on 1* ocre Fenced In lot, with well. In quiet neighborhood. 5*4.304. No owner financing. Phone 333 5C5*_________________ DEBARY, BY OWNER 3 klngslta bedrooms. 2 baths, cal In kitchen plus dining Double lots, each 73X110 Will sell separately Call a*i *1*3 a Deltona Lakelrent Hem* * Reduced 547.*00 Joann* Cason Assoc 331 0631 J B Steelman Inc. ERA.4*3 1*33 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs II Years Experience 3331*** . .FR E E ESTIMATE* * Rhodes Painting All Types 15 Yrs Exp 3* Hr Phone 331**31 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h ases of P la s fa r ln g Plastering repair, slucco. hard cot*, simulated brick 331 S*f) Roofing Hoot Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free Est »u * ^ * * * o St ROOF I NCH Hll I’m Art Hubble I do beeuttlul work I do new roots, roof leeks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I will save you money 1333 170_______ HEYI RICE LOVERSI Why not buy this 30 acre mud holt and grow your own Price It right 133.S00 REDUCED lor quick sal*, vacant. 1/t. Freshly painted In and out. Quit! neighborhood, assumable mortgage. 5*1.500. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 323-3200 DRIFTWOODVILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO. HALL tin tv, me tt i n 0* n HUS (IPfffKiCl EXECUTIVES DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Exqulslle, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, Maytalr home on hug* lot, w/J*cuni oil matltr bdrmi Indoer Botanical gardantl Fireplacal A steal at 5141.444 StrNxfcTWmG SV-tLIAL. 1 bdrm . H i bath. C/H/A, FI*. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/oakst Easy farms, only 541.444. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 3 story,' 4 bdrm, l\y bath on corner tat, family room, fireplace. Zoned GC1,5*5.444. INVEtTERS DREAM. 1 Bdrm, Hy bath, "tax Shelter." Screened porehl Fenced yard! Easy Assumption. Only 5*1,540. W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 3404 HWY 17*3 HIDDEN LAKE new listing 1 Bdrm. 3 bath, C/A/C. garage, screened porch. S45.**0 LAKE MARY AREA. 1 bdrm, 3 bs*h. carport. screened pucih. reduced to 5*4.000 .CERAM ICTILE* Sales. Insialiellon.Rapelrs 333 ISO* John Per ker *44 U*1 Tree Service BEAL Concrai* 1 man tprallty operation Patios, driveways Days3317333Eves 333 1331 ___ JOHN ALLEN LAWN AT REE . Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center • IfE Second St Sanlord 3734307 * • * • • • * * * * • * * • • • •SYSTEMS FOUR* 1541 Lee Ro. Winter Park, 444 4344 f e e l i n c r o w d e d i :-/? This 3 Bdrm. I B . h o m .;*® HUGE gamaroom, could be <M#f you need Beautltul countr mosphtrt. yet near every See this today! 545.500 JUNE P0R2IG REALTY * ★ ★ OPEN H OUSE* ★ * WATSON REALTY C0RP. I I I PARK AVENUE, SANFORD SUNDAY NOV. lifts II 4 PM. YOUAREINVITEDTOAN Reduced Interest Rate* Avertable onlhlslBdrm H yB.hom dC A 4, CH, carport, carpet, fenced *5% financing available 54) 000 This elegant Victorian 3 Story home on Oak lined Scenic Park A v * has ) Br/4 Balh* S FIreplacesI You’ll appraclal# II* up to date comfort and old world charm and spaciousness 5*7,500. Low, Low prices Firewood 15S l i t 1340 Save! Credit ait Good Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE 31 Yrs. Experience 7144115 _ Trl County Tre* Servlet Trim, rtmov*. trash hauling REALTOR *03S. FrenchAve. STENSTROM REALTY • t STEMPER AGENCY INC Directions: E Greves/Howland Boulevard. North on Foothill Farms Road to Open House Sign. a Hot lets Janalla Stacey • REALTORS *04 7144JS* Evas. *44 1)4 7753. V NEED HOOMff This Icvely 3 Bdrm ,38.. horn* has 1544 sq tt. plus screen porch, 3 car garage, laundry room. and more. Owner It enxlous and will (Inane* 571.500. MLS 322-8678 Newly Ileansad A eiper. lull lime real estate talesman needed * * * * • • * * • * • • * • * REALTOR 3T3-4**! REALTORS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH 12 VILLAGE Sanford's Sales Leader ) WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 0PCN SATURDAY • Adult t Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • 5hort Term leases Availoble I, 2 .1 Br. AptL, 2 BR. I N. Bedreew Dvplei *»1>J t treai *3 2 5 °° ^ •ruiitits Mtinwc vOiTNricrooi • rutoouko *t1UI HOUSE fs MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, older home an corner lot, many • e t r a s , naw r o o t , som a fwrnlluare negotiable Reduced to I3J.S04 uv ■ 323-2920 fiom & 4270 S. OtUNDO DRIVE *290 1505 W. 25th St. s*Nro*o J1 M M 0 JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. 1 balh. with tats el axtras, family room, dining room. Ilraplaca, screened porch, tented yard, naw root, *41,544. New in Town? FAMILY LIVIN' 4 Bdrm. 3 bath In Wynnwood, split bedroom plan, plus separate dining room, fami­ ly room, patio, beat port toe. All this lor 553,444. COUNTRY LIVIN' 3 Bdrm. 1 Balh with lancing and cross lancing already Instilled an approx. S acres In Ostean. Coni, hoot and air, wall to wall carpttlng. All tor only 554,404. We are tool Need a Iresh, new. convenient apartment?' Come visit Sanlord Landing Apartments. IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, newly painted and dacoratad. Cen* hejf ?<ij* -jr, miff ta wtC carpal, paddl* Ians, baaatllul trees, and view Irom screened patio Foncodroor yard. 5SS.S44. • C ountry C lu b Lltostylo • C lubhouse With Hoalfh C lu b And S au n o i • P a d d lo b o a ts O n A fo u t A e ro Loke • Tennis. SacquetbaH. Olym pic Pool • O n-S ite M a n a g e m o n l A n d M a in te n a n c e • O n e Or Iw o -B e d io o m Flootplons • Frotf ft o e R e in g o ia io r. te e M a k e ri. Sett C le a n in g Ovens REDUCED This pool homo has everything. Split plan, 3 bdrm., 1*3 bath. Mastar suite, gam* room, plus Florida rm. with brick fireplace Spacious patio, only 1-f yoars old. and only 114,*04. SANFORD 1-4B 440 3<i Acra Gauntry horn* sites Oak, pin* same cleared A paved 14% down. 14yrs at 13%. Twx 14 lea M lH v lIli * M «M (t -#w* L\-^ • G E N E V A O S C E O L A 1 *0 . o 5 Acra Country tracts. Well treed an pavtd Rd 34\ Down. 14 Yr*. at 14%. 1100 Hnt test Street (S R Hi Seelgrt) DaidJ W l\ HANFORD xANDING C A L L ANY T IM E 1S4S5. Park APARTMENTS tSJ 322-2420 C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 BOB M. BALL JR. P.A. Realtor 111*111 HOME WITH INCOME Largt Modern 1 Bdrm. family home with CH 4 A. eat In kitchen, family room, overtired garage, plus 3 fully equipped greenhouses Going business tor family or retired couple Owner will treln and finance. 1110.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR INLAND REALTY, INC. [El 312 7*0 AUCTIONS TW O TW O THURSDAY • NOVEMBER 10 • 7:00 P.M. PARADISE VILLAS • NORTH PALM BEACH, FLA. tk«wn*vliwb,MikW.e*e«kk^ e * We t e n v e y m4UteSVeeik» (*) tW4'lkeP wx4(1)3k»4qUWwuw« SM Hm<• Bexeseri « CtetWadlsd • Cerpeee4• CkkHeeee• Heeie4peel • TMaOsylMlecrausXvMS• BmeBeeMeseKell LOCKISOS*: It* P•..*.•• HwbexSM • SSeelk7el~ Smk Me III t.WSlxUfkl w*k e« USNe I ee* Nvflk lake Six* tlyM«e Aeckevefe Of tU ript e* CxrteVOf. ’Vf* 114Weft' t IICMS: Cetkla ■*# • Atiwe III f-* e II **. IMtetCTIOMl tu^ej M., If* 14PM • Kft fix vu ICfl • ntf t,f ll.n I l ya TJ.-t IU n..t ★ AUCTION ★ SATURDAY, * NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M. ftfilm# miwNUtmllv ftRrce-lt • Ot*-f e £Mr Iltl ftA■Clle t mtm (s-l • i *.'*#4 ■-# * 1# iriMU ft## m » * Otf p«4*# m*4 »•«■•* * *49 ■- Ml" • ft«**4 fmmI HOCAIlOWj At*. % 'IIrk-Ii mirth «l i-iwwiwilf In . * N<if tw- lAe pra;pi«i'*i DvIbmmI -del* , IlftMti C«»N M bm4f. * Aiiem* It** ill m*|, +*4 ftARC111 I 'Mr*« ( x) ■ I baW 17 • II »«!«* f t mm * CWf i*w<? <mm! wtiir • H-j l i t ! tf • C*«*ftl*»« ••fU**# Ai«1|• CtHtNaFfy * 1m4| l« 9*w*l*fi IlftM f Cmk »* m ff. • Aite4M lit « f | f t I I S LOCAn o * HnT If tl • 4 Te— 4• Otwmf Ot, fU • Au»u Hwj 1/ ?! t*mm Or, • INtftICfiON: IWi bWftrl. • Mae. 1!* A « l n l. sg(4 el fmmi We REALTY W O R LD . CO UNTRY HOME access to W ek lv* R iver. Yas horses allowed Large corner lot. * Bdrm 7Bath.5W.K0 H n ^ e, U M • WWAUW (Nh m R 1U*.**- „ 1 0 S J 1 1 M ))! 7.0. Sea 1**4 Meilleta*. Me. I17SI REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES JOIN NORTH SEMINOLE’S LISTING & SALES LEADER! 1 COUNTRY LOTS 2 Blocks to school, with 3/t home. Trailer and 3rd septic tank Owner will finance at 13%. AM this lor 3*7.400 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Half Inleresl In 11 acre horse ranch Plat available lor Mobile Home Park. Includes double wide Mobile Home 144.400 REDECORATED CHARMER New Ftorlda room, peddle tans, tenet, sprinkler system Large corner lot. 1 Bdrm IVy balh New appraisal 111,500 3233145 Attar Hours 1131431 13l-«nior 133 34*7 EARL BLACK UNDA MORGAN "OCTOBER’S TOP ASSOCIATES" Tile Masonry SWIFT CONCRETE Foeler* driveway*, pads, floors, pools, Chatt. Stone Free Est/Jn 7103 l House Lie Real Estate Broker 75*0 Sanford A v*. VETERANS SPECIAL Charm with economy * Peddle lens Large fenced yerd 1 Bdrm. 3 bath FHA/VA 544.400 Interior Decorating M 141—Homes For Sale Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 General Services Carpet/Floor Coverings iibcn* WE HAVE BUYERS1I WE NEED LISTINGS!! B.E.lir.k Const. 322-7029 Automotive ; To List Your Business... We handle The Whole Bell ot Wax • OIL HEATER• CLEANING AND SERVICING ■ Call Ralph 131 *712 34% Dricaunl On Ail Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners One Day Saevke. Ph 1771*11. s u c c e s s 113—Storage Rentals For Rani Hidden Lake. 3 Bdrm 3 B 3 car parage, refrigerator, dishwasher, * months old End ol Cul de Sac. S400 a month, flril and last 333 4S34 For Rent. I Family house. Newly remodeled Available Nov. 17lh. 5300 AAo 1300 Sec. 333 144* Home lor Rent Santord/Lake Mary. New 3 bdrm. 3 bath. 323-0135. Alter S PM. House lor rent In Deltona. 3 bdrm, 1 bath. C/H/A, with celling fans, enclosed screened porch, fenced yard. 5*00 mo Cal 1322 4*10 Newly renovated, 2 Bdrm. 5335 4 security. Adults preferred. Ret erence. 373 3*17 alter 5 P.M RAVENNA PARK * Bdrm. 7 Bath, lanced back yard, air, heat, 5*30 tit and last. 331 37*1 Ramodlad a bdrm,, 7 bath. C'H/A. garage, fenced yard, country. 5550 a mo Plus I st and last security, 333 *301 Sanlord 3 Rms . kids Ok, carport. 5300. Fa* Ph. 33* 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. Sanora. 3 Bdrm., 3 B., with llreplact, corner lot, fenced yard Many extras. I la a m mmodi ate occupancy. X Bdrm- II* bam, garage, fenced, appliances, no pels. 1145 la* tin . 3 Bdrm. 7 lull bath ham*. Approx imataly 1700 sq It large yerd. In City. U50 Mo 1st, and Iasi months renl In advance 333 5307 or 131 0053 1 Bdrm . air. fenced, garage, kids. 53*5 Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav-On-Rental Inc, Realtor. 3 Bdnr., 3 bath, C/A/H, 2 cor gorogo. appliances. carpet. Ph. 333 1*75 1 Br., IV* B House available Dec. 1. 5130 per mo. 5330 Dtp Appll antes Included. 331 1735 or 7 Bdrm , 1 B . large home, w/washer A dryer. 5*00 a mo. 4 deposit After a P.M. 333 1*4* Hn jr f *cs tlftxL l U H ■cpalrs and remodeling 25 Year* experience. Cell 131*4*5 LAKE MARY 3 yrs old 3/1 CHA Hug* toty. near Crystal Lake. Wallace C m * Realty Inc m sm BATEMAN R E A L T Y CEDER AVENUE. 3 bdrm. 3 bath. Inside utility, carport, no pets. 13*0 a month, HI and Iasi. _________ Phone 534 7615_________ LAKE MARY 3 Bdrm. kids, air, no laas*.5150 Fee Ph. 33* 7300 Sav On Renlal lac. Realtor, NEW 2 bdrm, I bath duplex. Scr perch, carpet, stove, rafrlg.. D/W. L/rm 331 3353.___________ Sanford 2 Bdrm.. 2 B. 5*00 per mo. -f deposit. Richardson REAL TOR. 4*4-1741. Eves 74*4447 Unturn 1 yr. old. dishwasher, garbage disposal, lee maker, washer/dryer hook up. 2 B , 3 Bdrm 5*00 plus security. After a P M 333 l* «* __________________ 3 Bdrm , porch, carport, kids. OK. 5300 Fee Ph. 33* 7300. Sav On Renlal Inc. Rtaltor. 3 Bdrm .1 8 , w/w carpet, CH/CA. kitchen appliances F*nc*d.yard 13147M. I Bdrm.,I B . large garage apl. STAS plus damage. CAII after a P.M. 371 146*,_________________ 3 Bdrm. I bath upstairs apartment, unlurnlshed. Call 131**7*. Evenings._____________________ 1 Bdrm. kids, carport. 170. Wk Fa* Ph 33* 7300 Sav On-Rantal Inc. Realtor, 3 Rms., air. porch, pets. S310 Fee Ph 33* 7300. Sav-On-Rantal Inc. Realtor. . 'u iw u iN i 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 3233301 Quality Electrical Service Fens, timers, security tiles, add lions, new services, insured Master Electrician Jamas Paul. 333 715* FALL SPECIAL * *M \ O F F Km bring Ktrestnt Haalersl ACTION MOWER MART 3344 Cim Ava. 33) 5304 T H .E d iA .R B A S E , CO NTRACT f H E SW EET .SMELL Homes For Sale •RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS* •SPANISH 2 STORY* ;\ •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* Vacant. EHate atmosphere Large older well maintained hnm# Q uality construction w ith cypress beam *, cath ed ral ceilings, llreplec*. ? Bdrn)., 1 baths with 3300 sq tt. living arte plus 430 sq ft. apartment end 33x1a pool 134x150 secluded lot Towering trees *nd eieleas. i i : s.*oo ; Largt Immaculate a Bdrm . 3 B , on aero with Oaks al end ot Cul De Sac 3500 sq tt.. with In !• * suite; keep t house.BIOS 000 REAL ESTATE ONE INC _____ ___ 4**4100 _______ NEAR LAKE MONROE Spacious 1/t. Cent. H 1 A all appl, Including washer, and dryer Hardwood floors, Mreplace. 150 000. With financing. J7) 43*1. a BEAUTIFUL SUB DIVISION* BRICK HOME ON 7* ACRES TWO MILES TO I * DEED R E S T R IC T IO N S . LO V E LY HOMES Q U IE T C O UNTRY SETTING HANDICAP AND ENERGY EFFI CI ENT FEATURES. SIIS.000 I Bdrm, energy efficient apart­ ment. Built In bookcases. Deco relive wall covering. Abundant storage, eat In kitchen, washer and dryer hookups Senior d ll ran* discount Home Repairs Air Conditioning & Heating <0N SINGLE STORY LIVING Electrical Financing Available O R U IS E ^ Deltona Prime Location Big house lor sale, by owner Its 000 For Info, call 57* 5415 SUNDAY Nav tllh. llto *P .M . nbikss s o m e AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Rtmodtlinf Specuint B R O TH E R I N -L A W TA K ES Sanlord, I bdrm, adultionly, no pets, quiet. S1S0/* mo _________________________ 331 Ml* 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent M l— 141—Homes For Sale H|6 V RELA­ TIVES ARE ON THE CITY A T THATS T00 TO CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling Ml—Homes For Sale M AYOR* THE 1 .0 0 £5000 . lf e 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 with Major Hoople A 6 OOP A'AYflR? ALL TP RATHER THE D0 IN* As 3 Bdrm., turn. kids. air. carpet. 5330 Fee Phone 33* 7300 Sav On-Rental Inc. Realtar. _________ m ini._________ a LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults taction. Poolside. 3 Bdrmi, Master Cove Apts. 313 7*00 _______ Open on wetlands._______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 5375, 3 bdrm from 5)35 Located 17 *3 |ikt south ot Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adults 333 >470._______________ a Mellanvllle Trace Apis. * Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Specious Apt Walk To Lakt Front. No Pets. 5333 Ph 331 3*05_______________ NEW t A 3 Bedrooms. Ad|*cen1 to Lake Monro# Health Club. Racquatball end Mora I Santord Lending S R. 4*331-4330 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1S00 R Idgewood Av* Ph 133 4*30 1.3 A 3 Bdrm* from t3CC 93—Rooms for Rent ♦ H A t JO) 10 SANFORD MANUFACTURER. Business Admin. Opportunity. Entry lavel position tor am bilious parson Computer/Word Processing evpoiDr# an advan tag*. RECEPTIONIST Telephone duties, some typing and general lay punch data entry, SHEET METAL PERSON To build prototype and small run precision containers plus general machine shop work. Excellent benefit package with major med­ ical tic. Please send work hislo ry/resume lo Box ISO C/O Evening Herald. P.O. Box IAJ7. Sanlord. FI 37771_____________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul Immediate poviions Cellars -KXr _______ SECRETARY Type JOWPM. Central Otfic* Skills. No Fee TEMP/PERM774 IW . Service Technician wanted Imme dlately Knowledge In stereo’s and television’s Field service. need own tools Call m am. H£W Pi0 Y<5U LIKE C'TY HALL? THINK THE 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Tuesday A Wednesday RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im mediate openings Good starting pay. Call m a w a ______________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone. No Fee. TEMP/PERM m - t le i Salesman wanted tor used Car Saks Easy financing Available Ash tor Oscar HI *075_________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS OPEN HOUSE Sorrento area, S acre mini ranch. I to S P M Sunday. Nov 1J. 70 Ooklan* off C a37 (Plymouth. Sorrento R oad). Beautiful. California Contemporary 1 Bdrm, 3-J barn home Fenced pasture, creek, barn, horses, owner financed. Jam** Ward, Michnrd Gee Realtor/At toe tales. XU 474 14*1 Eve 30SI44SXH “ W hen it c o m e s t o r e a l E s t a t e - c o m e T o t h e l e a d e r !" th ey Pe r s o n a l s u c c e s s , w h y n o t y o u ? STENSTROM REALT _hrtwoodJreerilJ331*IO^ Upholstery KISH REAL ESTATE LORENE’ S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up 4 Delivery 3445 P*rk Ava. I l l 111* liltFR EN C H AVE REALTOR D id , A nd T h eir De c is io n m a d e T he d if f e r e n c e I n T h e ir ! 2565 PARK DR. SANFORD 322-2420 321-0041 i 4 �141—Homes For Sale •ANFORDREALTY REALTOR m Att.Hri.Xl-**S4.XJ43tS I *cr* with IrMI. J b d rm . ] bath, Central hsnt and air, fireplace, large workthop. pool, tcreened Gaiebo with bar and bar b que. lor oraal galhtrlngt **8'», Crank C o n i t r u c l l o n and R e a l* ty/Raallor »X«061 ZONED COMMERICAL 1/} I itory an 1 acre, on W. let It. near new Mo« pita I. Canvert le of fleet 145,000 NICE DOUBLE WIDE with lot* of •it.-ao, on | + acra, w/Either Wllllami peel. Clave to Weklva Fallv. 149,2M. S O N O R A l e v e l y 3 B d rm . townhautt, w/Cutlom decorating throughout Tennii and vwlm club available. US,000. LAKE MARY BLVD. } /l. Zoned ettlce commtrlcal. Hurry! Won’t l*\jtfhng at US.500 321-5005 2 Bdrm I bath. Block home Cant, heat and air, utility and Ret Rm Large lot an Mullet Lake PacA Rd on St. Johny River X llt lS J Bdrm. tfe bath CHA.. WWC . tcreen porch. Mt.MO Reg Real Etlate Broker P I AMI__________ 145—Resort Property /Sale eNEWSMYRNABEACH* What a g r e a t In v e stm e n t! Beachtlde Condo. Walking die L*nce lo ocean Complea hat pod. Already ranted Beech Side Realty/Realtor Call Anytime. _ * * * 4 i? u n , . i i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Carriage Cava. Family anJ Adult* Areas. Double and tingle. Many luiury custom features. Immac uide Best Park with many recreational la.-lliilas. VA/FHA Avail. Betty Abay, ln». Realtor. MS *5*1 Alt hrs. Renlr Ml i*S2 GREGORYMOBILG HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Grtenlaat Palm Springs Palm Manor Slttla Kay VAFHA Financing TO5 223 IttO MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE IOXaS Needs Work 1 700 I2XM Shell t 500 12X40 2 Bdrm. t 5.MS IN FAMILY PARK 12X54 1*7* |l,*30 12X40 NICE Ill.fOO 14X70 1*71 114.500 24X52 Spacious 515 500 Gregory Mobile Names 30111117*0 New Homes starting at SM*5. Easy credit and low down. Unclt Roys. Leesburg. US 441 *04 7*70124. m i Schult 2t l SI 2 Bdrm. 2 baths, loq of Line. Fully equipped. Adult Park, t Mile U. C. F. Asking S44.*C0.5451245________ 7* Liberty 24MO Family Sec. j Bdrms, 2 baths. Central air and heat. Asking S20.000.331 2*40 159- Rea I Estate Wanted 2 or] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 222 4441. 181—Appliances / Furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 211-315 E. FIRST ST. 322 5*22 183—Television / Radio / Stereo eNEWSMYRNABEACH* Beach side lot, with ocean and river view. Great investment, beautiful lo build on, great terms S1SXOO Beach Side Reel ty/Reetler. Call Anytime. M4427I2I2.__________ Watirfrent let en Lake Uvite. Deltona. Fronts on Fort Smith Blvd Breath taking view. Sf.200. Debarv Realty 305 *44 *321 223-Miscellaneous FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 323 41*1._____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Reildentlal Auctions A Appralt alt. Call Oe>U Auction 12J MJO **************** 217—Garage Sales COLOR TELEVISION RCA 15" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over S790. balance due 12*5 or payments SI* Month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war rant/. Tree Horn* Trial - no obligation. **3 52*4.____________ Good Used Televisions S2SAnd Up MLLERS 341*Orlando Dr. 322*352 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS!! All Steel Clear Span, are X V 12', 15.713 00 3(r« 40’x 11’. 14.151.00 40' x 125’ x )*', 135 *25.00 F. 0 B. Factory I *00 *4* 7*tS III! 7 P M Casselberry 400 Dime Ct. otf Seminole. Childrens clothing, nice toys, large site women’s clothes, and mtsc. Friday and Saturday * :X to 5. IN HOUSE 1 Yard Frf. Sal. A Sunday, at tJU Pelmatic Ave. Xmas tree, and decorations Drums, lights, dinette sat, desk chairs, glassware, crystal, kitch­ en appliance. Tools, taws, sledge hammer, fish equipment, canoe. electric oven, nice c loib*>____ Saturday and Sunday • :X to 4 PM 2401 Holly Ave Mltc. Items and clothes 1 Family carport sale, with lots ol good usable things. Antiques and one practically new wheel chair 3*0* Old Orlando Road. 332 15*3 193—Lawn & Garden 219—Wanted to Buy FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM 333 75*0.223 7*31 Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseati. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 312 *377 ■131 *5*4 _____ Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brats, Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, *11W. Itl » 4 X Sal. * 1323 1100 ____ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 213 7343 197—Equipment For Rent LONCWOODTOOL RENTAL New Maklla Power Tool Sale I3U S. Eait lake St. (SR 417) i l l 0X30______________ _______ 223—Miscellaneous 201—Horses 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 213—Auctions ATTENTION NORSE LOVERS Deluxe 14 Stall horse liable. Classic 2 yr. old Arab filly lor sale, *300524 or rt* t**4________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Payer Night 323*3*4 Quarter Horses Mares, registered. A.Q.H-A. 3 to choose from Sor ret red dunn. bay all gentle to ride and reasonably priced. A PAIR FARMS 115 4414 211—Antiques/ Collectables ADAMS LAWN CARE Residential and Commercial. Total town malntance Last month tree with 1year conIract. CONCRETE WORK Curbs, tldtwalks. and patios FREE ESTIMENTS. QUALITY WORK. License and Insured. Call evenings 4 to 7 P.M. 323 *20* Big Screen TV. 4 Ft Now S7U. W m 124*9 Free Stereo system A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 41* 45*2. ******••******** Double bed, StOO. Large office desk. 1150 Good condition. Call atter 5 PM. I l l 3314____________ Engagement ring- W carat Marquise diamond Asking 11500 ____________130 4077.____________ For tala. Thomas Piano lyaartald.l9M. ____________111-ttS*._________ French Prov'itc'e' twin fits bed. Including springs and mattress. ISO 313 4541__________________ LEVIANDLEEJEANS 110 Sanlord Ave. i n 57ti____________ MacGregor Coll Clubs. Irons If.P.W ., putter Woods 115 A bag 191 Ph 1711077.___________ ORGAN small Hammond SIX Good cond. Other furniture ____________3 » m l ____________ Single Sola Bed. 170 150 New 5 FI. aluminum bl (old doors, wllh IracfcstX. 31311*5____________ SURPRI SE CHI LDREN* PERSONALIZED LETTERS FROM SANTA. St.50 *ach. PRINT. Full name, address, rip lo M. Johnson. Box 2tt Lake Mary,. Florida 17744.___________ Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and tlecirlc. Camper Stoves and Mlsc. 117 S. Palmatlo Ave. 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans ipn ca o iLLV. z :.'.V— . ro n . W>li Trade rord Custom Van ter Small Pickup Truck, fn good condition 222 0310. Campers- Trailers Motor Homes New and Ultd. 904 41J t ill. R V. Sales Hwy. 44New Smyrna B 71 Chevrolet Luv. Pick up. Air, *■•'0 Mikado Modal 11*95 134 4405 or 27* *100 243—Junk Cars Loaded, ir.000 _________ Phone 323 IW . 71 F IX Ford pickup 11500 7» Plymouth Sapporra, S speed, 14,040 actual mmllvs. good shapa. original tires. 13000 Alter 4P.M, 333 **t7.________________ 73 Chevy 1/4 Ton pick up truck. 1375 70 Mustang. M X Attar * FM34P san._________________ 7* Plymouth ( pass wagon . loaded. new liras. SlltS. 74 Bulck LsSabre 2 door. P/S. P i t , air, AM/FM. S9PS. Both cars art sharp. May trada lor Van. truck or 7. X I 1254 - [Sanford 2 Bdrm . 2 B. attum , no quel 15000 down Owner will hold 2nd I79.500 Rlcherdvon REAL TORtf* 171*. Evei 7** 44St j 153—Lo ts-A crcag e/S a le lOebary Really 30Stat t i l l !*S Acres Lake Sylvan Area > 141.500 W Mallcrowskl Realtor. >, i x t »*3 ______ 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, recondllloncd, fralghl damaged From Ita Up Cuaranlaad. Nearly Haw SUE. lit SI. PS 7«X Canopy bed. lull tile. Whitt, trimmed In gold, good cond C u r t a ln i, p illo w c a t e a , badtpraad. boa aprlngt and maltreat, VLSI .V.l ttpj hehw—r Antique Oak Bedroom Set. Headboard 4 tt. 1 large dresser. 14 50 Firm, Eves. 323 2035 Furniturefnd repair, stripping and reflnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 121-***2.____________ Oak Library Table, Empire Style. 24"XI0". B1SO 2 old Accent Tablet. I X A 140 Oak desk ^halrm^^yeh^armtSSOJlhTT*^ P U B LIC AUCTION 'Sandla Wood Villas . By owner. I ; Bdrm. t Bth. full kll. with • dishwasher, disposal, washer, ! and dryer. Cent, air, heal, wall to ; wall, and pod tie too i n aosr MON. NOV. 14 7PM BadCredilT No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAl AUTO SALES 1I20S Sanford Ave. 121 4075 Oebary Aulo A Marine Sales across the river top Ol hill 174 Hwy 17 WDebary *4*1541 1*71 4 Or , Ford Landau AT, PB, AC. PW. P5E. AM FM. with tape. New vlnal lop Radial Tires arid paint. Exc. cond. 122t5 or Best otter. 3720453 between I 5 “ 1 New '84 BMW._______ 3181 '• J (O ) ■■ -- w *J*J* f * PER MONTH! LOADED! SUN ROOF, AIR AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE ALLOY WHEELS 5 SPEED AND MORE! a a a a irn aecnew RATE BASED ON 48 MONTHS COMMERCIAL LEASE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. *1000" DOWN SECURITY DEPOSIT AND FIRST PAYMENT REQUIRED. 4 DOOR 1983 HONDA ACCORD mm essamranwe Oter “ II,BOB" Cel* Her*; Wee*r Oraiaeatals • Ska*a Heats • Trees • An* AI Cgatpwaat • Partial list el Varieties sack as: Araieas • Crepe Myrtles • Zaeayeieas • Fens • letwhw • twilper • Upntnwi • Oliia*«r • FWtiai* • Ptttosparmi • Fryecexthe • Rap k laltp ls • S c k e tlle rs s • Vlkaraaw • Braga* Cater • Uriapt * lattlabresk • Ciayta • [ha • Maple • Legaet • MagaaBa • Oaks • Sresawn • Weeptag WIBea • AW week. Back awn. Silas: 1 gal 1 1 4 gaL-10 A 20 pL-Orew A H T I M A Cash — Cashiers' Check — Cawpaa} Check ahaak letter at pwnataa. $173 PER MONTH! RATE BASED ON 4 8 MONTH COMMERCIAL LEASE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. *1 0 0 0 ” DOWN, SECURITY DEPOSIT | AND FIRST PAYMENT REQUIRED. LOCATtOMi Hwy. SO East from Orlando to Christmas, , Fla. • Tom left on F t Christinas Rd. (Ofab|o Co. 420} for 2 Milts to Auction Signs. For Additional Information or Brochoro Coll CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson aos/339-4333 SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. F R EN C H A V E. P.0. Box 1930 Maitland, a 32751 H w i.im Well bul.t utility trailer. Full 4il Intida .1X1 Firm. 2 » 1X5. TOP Oqiiar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A h*avy equipment. ____________ 173 5*90____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*3 4X5 231—Cars Penal *|> 10 te n I e I H m n wttkA* tmfwm wf +r »FxWr • Cawptetety Irrtptl* • Rte*y It C* • T R U IIi S50,000 Paw* • AeL o 10% tar 10 Yean w/S Year AaAaaa • Partal ' 2 . 1H Acre(s) hwh VsH W Ucaau h IHhla. Fk. • TXUMs SOS Oawa • Aahaca O U% ter I years. ■■■■; ■ ....'»■...... 237—Tractors/Tra llers a . ■a REAL ESTATE 213—Auctions Cath lor good uved lurnltura. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. IIS Sanlord Ave ltt 4127 Double bed. twin bed. dresser and mirror, dinette (able (octagon with a swivel chairs), Medllerra naan round plaque (3 piece set). i u each n r ism m mmmtmm BUYJUNK CARSA TRUCKS From f 10 lo IX or mort. Call 3X 1474 331 4112______ J At Prestige Imports In Sanford « > • Chi l e * w ee C i w et e r y l e e * • C k r t t t « s , Fla. 151—Investment Property/Sale 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1979 Sevilla C a d llla T ^ Ia s a T " Cleanest In Florida! Musi sellhave new one coming U WO Debaryl** 1259.______________ S A T U R D A Y • M O V . 1 * t h • lO C H R I S T M A S N U R S E R Y , IN C . i Sunday, Nov. 13,1FAJ-I1B 231-Cars Prestige •mPorts of Sanford 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) IN SANFORD. T E L E P H O N E SANFORD 323-6100 - ORLANDO 831-1660 MON.-FRI. 9 a.m.-B p.m., SAT. 9 a.m.-S p.m., SUN, 12*5 p.m. m n >0 f Prestige imports fM fncit .v^>9:U»a i QBM W Q PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE 81 HONDA CIVIC 77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 81 HONDA CIVIC WAGON 80 PLYMOUTH VOLARE AUTO, A/C, 1 OWNER, DOUBLE SHARP. REAL D EA L ONLY LANDAU, WHITE RED TOP, REAL CLASSY CAR ONLY AUTO, A/C, VERY, VERY NICE 1 OWNER, NEW CAR TRADE. LOOK AT THIS ONLY 2 DR., 6 CYL., AUTO, NEAT AS A PIN AND AS LOW AS YOU’LL EVER BUY ONE. $4990 $2990 $5990 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 82 DODGE ARIES * 4 DR., AUTO, A/C, REAL NICE AND PRICED RIGHT AT ONLY DOUBLE, DOUBLE SHARP AT ONLY $5990 $5990 82 TOYOTA SUPRA SUNROOF, FULL POWER, AS NICE AS A BRAND NEW ONE. BEST DEAL OF THE WEEK AT ONY 80 DATSUN 280ZX 78 DODGE DIPLOMAT 5 SP., A/C, STEREO CASSETTE, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE AT ONLY T-TOPS, AUTO, A/C, VERY SPORTY AND SHARP AT ONLY $2990 * 13,490 *9790 *2990 80 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 80 BMW 3201 78 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 82 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 80 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 DR., GREAT TRANSPORTATION, AUTO AT ONLY GREY, HARD TO FIND AUTO, AND THIS IS A JIM DANDY OF ONE AT ONLY WHITE ON WHITE ON WHITE WITH AUTO, A/C, BEAUTIFUL CAR AT ONLY 4 DR., VINYL TOP, ACCENT STRIPES, GREAT GM AUTOMOBILE AT ONLY THIS IS THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL CAR THIS WEEK AT ONLY $3990 $8990 $6990 *2690 $4990 W .A.C. = W ith Approved Credit :i All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free . J SANFORD, FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92-O RLAN DO:831-1660-SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9-8 • SATURDAY. 9-5 • SUNDAY. 12-5 ' �H B - E v R n ln q H « ra ld , S s n lo rd . F I. •I.> S unday, N ov. 1 3 .1 W YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE*! rtfRE ARE JUST A f E W R E A S O N S W H Y . . . irw n iO N O R 'tO U P O N S UP TO" AND iNCjl/MtoG S I.00 IN VALUE. ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ' . * ★ SUNDAYTN0 V. 13, 1983 ONLY! 'Mr. Illl.I llll't r, YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH .COUPON YOU PRESENT . f t l l CO U PO N S CO M PA N Y S P O N S O R IO C O U P O N S AND R i f UNO C IR V IM C A T IS lere s ho1 it works! EIGHT O' CLOCK EXTRA LARGE TOWELS • ICiMT O'CLOCK • I AN BEAN COFFEE $169 corrcc O PEN SU P1R B O H U s 24 HOURS 3120 N. WOODLAND BLVD 1330 WOODLAND BLVD. 845 W. NEW YORK AVE. CLAUSSEN PERSONAL SIZE PICKLES DELTONA PLAZA SAVE 50 SAVE 32 W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BLADE SAVE 50 4- -■ SI HARVEST FRESH U.S. No. 1 PABST U n i t * w l**> B S . 0 0 • » mmrm pure ha m n aiad . <!«*• Tomato U. S. C H O IC E w o POTATOES *S o V F *l HAND USOA CHOCf B ltf CHUCK CBACKM GOOO SOUP A CHKI CHASIIS SUBOUNDY BOSE. RHINE CHUCK STEAK .. , *1" CRACKERS-------- 2 SA V E *1 W D BRAND UtDA CHOICI BEEF ttC VU O SC N ILiS S TURKEY LEGQUARTERS Cl rl wl w TSw w o BBANO USOA BEEF Chu C r CCn TEB CUT 7 BONE CHUCK w 0 BBANO USOA ChO« CHUCK STEAK W OH and USOA CmO’1 M" If i $17* TIP STEAK . . ‘2 " CUBED STEAK *2 ” »!• * ROUND STEAK w o BBAND USOA CHOICE T*. SIM w D BRAND 100% PURE IS 1 10 IB HANOI PACKS) Sporeribs . . . . . . % V Ground Beef h c < 6 ry sweet Pin k y m i ’2” fresh i o n end (T Cull PORK R O A S T ............................. PORK R O A S T ........... ................. ROUND STEAK ‘2” BLADE S T E A K S ................... . . , rasKTPwtM ttA m o « RHOULOBN COOKED SALAM I I h RiFI y MAO ORlAl NORTHERN DBY PAK Si AC K|Yf PEAS flNTO b e an s o r TROPCAl CRAPE SAUSAGE L IN K S ...................... .VOBRKi 11 • NED SAUSAGE TOOTH PASTE TISSUE SUNK It iW H ifl OR Y lllO W ) I) u Softener ............. ...... W O BRAND A ll MEAT A A ll BEEF SAMIESS (SIGUl BEEF BRISKET. TOMATO CATSUP VT* W O BRAND StCED SPICED IUNCHEON A P * « Y P C FRESH PORK SHOUIDER ROStON BUTT „ . .. *1 SLICED BACON ......................... PWKY P C FRESH CENTER CUT ‘2 " W O BBANO USOA CHOICE PORK ROAST PWKY P C SMAll MEATY FBESH POP* (]< H I S 1 DOWN) SIRLOIN STEAK ARROW DETERGENT * *•*<. USOA Ch OCE BEEF w h O II UNTRim m ED BONEIESS |IB/}} IB A VO I W O BBANO USOA C l.C X f BEEF ROUND ROMTFSS TOP W O BBANO USOA CHOC! w D BRAND USOA CHOP ARRO* PORK CHOPS C H O IC E USOA CHOICE BEEF w h OIE UNFBimm ED BONEIESS IB'12 IS AVO I POT ROAST . W D BRAND USOA CHOICE R i i l ROUND R O N I l l t l IKAC IKX lC DISH Detergent CANS SAVE 50 VILLA B I A l ( U I C I D TO OBOES) Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE S u P f R I I A S I ) G R A P I I R lmT Juice ............ WHIPPED TOPPING MADiSOn HOUSE (ASSORTED VARiflllS p n < P in t A » r. * 1 ° 0 9KttRANDsrc&v SUPERBRAND SPREAD Sl/FIRMAND Sour Cream I C IN N A M O N � 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 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/d1b3355b7c495f65c2e1d841809259a5.pdf 010086b7630b4b1a4fd720278d6eaf28 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 72-Frlday, November 11, 1983-Santord, Florida 32772-1657 I u i V LB y fig ■T\ aB fvenlng H erald-(U SPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents V e t e r a n 's i M Lebanon, Grenada Heroes Honored | * By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Americans have an obligation and a sovereign duty to defend their freedom and liberty. That was the Veterans Day message to about 100 people who gathered for ceremo­ nies todny at Memorial Park In Sanford. The Rev. Amos Jones o f St. Pauls Missionary Baptist Church In Sanford said the nation was created by people who were willing to fight for their way of life, the American Wuy. We must continue to possess that spirit fqr the nation to continue, he said. With Hags whipping in the stiff breeze, the American Legion Post 53 Color Guard leads the way as members of local veterans groups and auxiliaries m a rch to the M e m oria l P a rk (or V e te ra n s ^ a y c e re m o n le s D ay He paid tribute to veterans, particularly those who have fought In the recent conflicts In Grenada and Lebanon. "Perhaps the Invasion of Grenada was necessary and will lx? necessary again to stop further situations like the one In Beirut," said Jones. "W e honor those who were triumphant In Grenada and those who took the brunt of the cowardly terrorist attack In Lebanon." More titan 230 Marines died when a truck full of explosives driven by a terrorist exploded In the American compound In Beirut while the Marines slept. Jones also honored the families of veter­ ans who have patiently waited for their loved ones to return home "Courage Is not only In those who put their lives on the line but those who sit at home and wait with uncomplaining fear." he said. National Guard Commander Richard Basinger of Sanford spoke on behalf of veterans. "It Is a duty and a privilege to protect our freedom." he said. "It’s our destiny to be the land of the free and the home of the brave." If Out Of Court Pact Can Sanford Opts Not To Fight Blacks' Suit On Districting Kay Thompson, 60, of Lake Mary, tries to high lump three-foot six-inches In Thursday's decathlon competition at the Golden Age Games. She failed In three attempts, but won a silver medal In the women's 55-to-64 age bracket. Gam es Cool Day For Events Follows 'Hot' Contest The weather was cooler and breezy for today’s Golden Age Games events In contrast to the " h o t ” acts that performed at Thursday night's Talent Show. Today's events Included the sixmile leisure walk, the half-mile b icycle race, canasta, bridge, dominoes and archery. Sanford's ninth annual Games will conclude Saturday with track and field events for men and women 55 years and older scheduled to beglrrat 9 a.m. at the Seminole High School stadium. The senior athletes will be vying for medals In 50 yard dash. 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 440 yard dash, one mile run. discus throw, football throw, running long Jump. shot put. softball hit and throw, and high Jump. Also on tap Saturday will be the shuffleboard tournament hosted by the Sanford Shuffleboard Club beginning at 9 a.m., horseshoes. 9:30 a.m. and croquet at 1 p.m. The Talent Show attracted an audience of nearly 500 persons. officials 6ald. The uudlcnce danced to organ music before und after the two-hour show. The "Chamber Maids” men's ballet number and the Elks Top Huts brought down the house and Minnie Kune. 69. of Sanford was back by popular request doing her Charleston. There were about 20 acts com­ peting including an Imitation of the singer. "Tiny Tlin " by 70-ycar-old Jack Smith of Inverness, who won seco n d p rize In the s in g in g category. Gene Swarbuck. 59. of Daytona Beach took the top voice honors. Flutist Bob Ashton, 62. of Missouri won In the musical In­ struments category. Alice Bedwell. 58. of Tennessee in recitation. David Field. 66. Vcro Beach In comedy, and Casselberry’s 58-year-old "The Radiant" Rosemary Rcavls. os she Is known, danced her way to a gold medal. Gonzalez Holds Decathlon Title Gllberto Gonzalez. 71. of San Juan. Puerto Rico, continued his mastery’ of the decathlon In the Golden Age Games, winning In his age bracket for the third conseculive year. Gonzulez narrowly edged Donald Hull. 65. of Port Orange. Thursday for the title In their first year of head-to-head competition In the men's 65-and-oldcr age group. Hull Is a previous winner In the men's 55-to-64 ugc group and last year captured a silver medal In that age bracket. "It was a tough competition." Gonzalez said. "H e (Hull) Is still Improving." Hull captured the 50. 100 and 220-yard dashes but Gonzulez won the field events, taking first In the shot put. discus, high Jump and longjump. Gonzalez and Hull both competed recently In the Musters World games for athletes 65 and-older held In San Juan. Puerto Rico. The bronze medal winner was Peter GulglnofPuntuGorda. Another world-class athlete. Mary Bowermaster. 66. of Fairfield. Ohio, captured first place In every event In the women's age 65-and-up decathlon. Mrs. Bowcrmastcr also competed In the World Games, winning two gold medals and a silver medal. Anna Summy. 66 of Harrisburg. Pa., won the silver medal. In the women's 55-to 64 age group Marge Ricker.59. of Orlando, manager of the Orlando Rebels softball team took first place. Kay Thompson. 60. of Lake Mary, won the silver medal and Marie Louise Holbcrt. 61. of Kirkwood. Mo., won the bronze medal. Haney Carlcn. 56. of Palmetto. Fla., competing In his first dccuthlon, took the gold medal. Marshall Davcnjx>rt. 56. of Nuplcs. took the silver ncdal. Davenport won a bronze medul last year, Joseph Cepuran. 59. of Sanford won the bronze medal, Thursday's eveuta Included the 100 and 220-yard dashes, discus throw, sofihall throw and high Jump. On Wednesduy the competitors ran the 50 and 440 yard dashes. longjump. softball hit and shot put. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Agreeing with Mayor Lee P. Moore's summation that "there ain't no way we can win." the Sanford City Commission voted 4-1 Thursday to negotiate settlement of the federal lawsuit filed by five black residents to change the city's system of electing officials. The lawsuit asks for a change In the at-large elections for city com­ missioners to election by district. Assistant City Attorney Ned Julian Jr. stated early this week that the purpose of the suit Is "to guarantee a black will be elected to office.” Only Commissioner Eddie Keith voted against negotiation. Referring to two previous decisions by San­ ford voters turning down districting. Keith said: "When people get to where they can't choose their own form of government, we arc In a hell of a lot of trouble. Why doesn't the court set up an Ideal form of government? If we don't sturt left to right, Ned Yancey, David Farr, Bill Colbert, W .E . "Pete" Kno fighting governtncnt-by-Judges. we seven member commission with are all going to be under one form five elected within districts and two Impasse occurs. determined by the Judiciary. It's running at-large. Furr accepted Knowles’ udvlcc time to fight for democracy and Thursday’s meeting was opened und the motion approved read: homerule. Where did these five with Invocation by Farr, seeking "Continue our efforts to resolve the iwho filed the suit) get the right to divine assistance and guidance. represent all the blacks In Sanford? situation and authorize the attorney Farr In h!s prayer said the commis­ to meet with Llpman and exhajst They had no election. How many sioners were "nt their human wit’s all possibilities of resolution and blacks want districting? We don't end." notify the Judge If Impasse occurs " know that. I'm for fighting." Moore recapped the Situation and Farr reminded his colleagues thnl Commissioner David Farr made mild he would make no recommen­ they were neither compromising the motion authorizing City At­ dation to his colleagues. He said the torney Bill Colbert to negotiate for nor capitulating by agreeing to lawsuit had already cost the city negotiate. Hr pointed out that the settlement. money. commissioners earlier offered to Farr s motion said: "Continue our "If we settle now. we have to pay settle the suit by creating residency efforts to resolve the situation and our ittorncy’s and their attorney's districts for four commission scats authorize the attorney (Colbert) to fees. If wc go fuithcr and win. we meet with (David) Llpman (attorney with nil five posts, Including the hove to pay sizeable fees for both mayor, elected ut large. for the plaintiffs In the suit) and try attorneys and costs and If wc lose, Knowles said todny that city to effect a settlement that we ran we have to pay. live wLh. but give him (Llpman) the commissioners were polled In­ "There ain't no wny we can win." message that If there Is no resolu­ formally about a possible settlement he said. In early October after Federal Judge tion during this round of negotia­ He said a m e e tin g sh ou ld tions. we arc willing und able to go Elizabeth Kovachevlch ut a hearing rightfully be held privately In the ordered attorneys for both sides to to court." attorney's office and u decision “ work something out." C ity M anager W .E . " P e t e " made there on strategy for the Colbert on Oct. 21 offered the Knowles, advising Farr that one lawsuit. Because of the Sunshine city's terms of settlement. On Oct. never "offers an olive branch with a luw. "w c don't have that privilege. hatchet." urged Farr to amend his 25, Llpman rejected the offer. So much for equal Justice before the Llpman Instead suggested that the motion to take out the threat of In w " further court action and substitute a city consider creating five single He said the word "access" to member districts in the city or a phase to "exhaust all possibilities of Casselberry Man Seeks County Commission Seat A 50-year old Casselberry man who has never held public office has announced his candidacy for the Seminole County Commission seal now held by Barbaru Christensen. Carl Patin, 200 Bauer Drive, said In spile of his lack of experience hr feels he's better qualified than Mrs Christensen to help the county deal with Itsproblrms. " I think the county deserves better than what wc have now." Patin said. "There Is a bek of Intensity In dealing with growth." Growth is the biggest concern facing Seminole County, lie said. Projections call for the county to nearly doublr In size within 20 years. Patin said the commissioners "react to growth." " I ’d rather plan for It now." he said. Patin Is retired from the U.S, Navy and has 23 yearn of manage­ ment experience In the military and private life. He holds bachelor's and gruduulc degrees In management from Rollins College and teaches management ut Orlando College. Patin also Is un adjunct fuculty member at Seminole Community College und Florida Southern Col­ lege. He Is chairman of Casselberry's code enforcement board, a member of the Seminole County Historical Commission, and u representative on the Area Agency on Aging. He has also served on the East Central Florida Planning Council and the Orlando Human Relations Com­ mission. Patin Is u Democrat "und proud of It." He said he doesn't feel his party affiliation will have any Impact on would win," he said Of the five persons who filed the suit ugalnst Sanford under the federal voting right's law. Moore suid one is not registered to vote and two others did not vote In the elections last year when a district­ ing proposal was on Ihe ballot. "In that election they did not organize themselves to vote." he said. Favoring at-large elections, he said It Is a matter of personal pride to him that every citizen In the city of Sanford had an opportunity to vole for him. He also said that the Bee 8 A N F O R D , page 12A TO D A Y Action Reports........... 4A Classifieds.................. ..............9-llA Comics........................ ............... BA Dear Abby.................. .................. 5A Deaths........................ Dr. Lamb................... .................. 8A Editorial..................... Horoscope.................. Hospital...................... People......................... Sports......................... Television.................. Weather................... ................... 2A the race. "The clccioiatc will look at a candidate rather than the party." he said. In 1980, Republicans swept the county offices and Mrs. Christensen defeated Incumbent Commissioner Bob French, a Democrat. In thr District 1 race. Saturday: A fish fry and voter's registration will be held at the M id w a y C o m m u n ity C e n te r. Williams Avenue and 21st Street, beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday: The Evening Herald's coverage of the ninth annual Golden Age Games continues with more stories and lots of pictures In our weekend edition. �-♦A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. n , ItU NATION IN BRIEF 8 Police Chief's Wife Jailed For Protest PLYMOUTH. Minn. (UP!) - The wife of the Minneapolis police chief Is spending her 10-day Jail sentence drinking herbal tea and reading June A u sten at the H enn epin C ou n ty workhouse overlooking scenic Parkers Lake. Erica Bouza. serving a 10-day sentence for trespassing, was arrested with 576 other people last month du rin g a dem onstration at Honeywell Inc.’s corporate headquarters. "I came here as an Immigrant (from England) and I'm grateful to this country," she said. "This may sound strange, but this Is my way of paying America back — by raising the people’s consciousness." " I ’m not embarrassed." Police Chief Anthony Bouza said. "I think she has every right to air her own beliefs in a legitimate fashion. I'm sure she will come out spouting all kinds of comments about prison reform," Bouza said. R e t a i le r s L o o k i n g F o r w a r d T o H o lid a y s ! WASHINGTON (UPH — Retail sales broke through the $100 billion level for Ihc first time in October, climbing 1.1 percent to sel Ihc stage for what analysts say could be the strongest Christmas selling season In five years. The Commerce Department Thursduy said only construction materials suffered a sales setback In October, part of a slowdown In the housing Industry being blamed on continuing high Interest rates. Without auto sides the overall advance would have been considerably less, 0.5 percent, but still enough to keep hopes alive that *hc American consumer Is ready to forget about the last two recessions. The holiday season Is crucial for rein Hers who hope to move 40 percent of their yearly volume uftcr Thanksgiv­ ing. Retail sales In October totaled $100.2 billion nflcr seasonal adjustment, the department said. September's retail sales were up a revised 1.3 percent. 0.4 percent ol the gain independent of vigorous aulo sales. "Il spells Merry’ Christmas." economist Sandra Shabcr of Chose Econoim-incs said.—"!:t terms ol what we're forecasting, this would be the strongest holiday shopping season since about 1978." At the same time. Mrs. Shabcr pointed out that even the strong auto sales arc not as vigorous as those that occurred in the recovery after the 1974-75 recession and that a far larger proportion of Ihc sales arc for Imports. Some of Ihc apparel and department store sales do not represent growth but Just rebounds from dismal sales In the midst of August's heal, she added. "I don't think anyone should expect to sec the kind ol spending spree wc saw last spring." Mrs. Shnhcrsald. Earlier the Labor Department reported business Inflallon was scarcely visible In October, up only 0.3 percent. So fur In 1983 the prices businesses pay each other arc increasing al a very weak 0.6 percent when figured at a yearly rale. Food prices were up 1. 1 percent al wholesale, part of a Blronger growth trend expected for ut least several months. But even with the effect of food prices factored in. analysts say 1983 could have the least business ■■ i House Backs Plan To Keep Phone Rates ! From Skyrocketing ; A m way Fined $25 Million TORONTO (UPI) — Amway Corp„ an Interna­ tional firm offering thousands of people a chance to make their fortune the "American W ay" by selling consumer goods, said It unknowingly defrauded the govefhment but would pay a record $25 million fine. Amway and Its Canadian subsidiary were ordered to pay the fine — the largest for fraud In Canadian history — after pleading guilty Thursday to two charges of defrauding the government of more than $28 million In import duties over 15 years. In U.S. dollars, the fine amounts to about $20.25 million, the fraud $22.32 million. Amway and Amway Canada Ltd. cheated the government out of more than $28 million In undeclared duties on goods Imported from the United States, the prosecution said. HereW Pbeto by Tommy Vincent 2 H o u s i n g A u t h o r it y M e m b e r s R e a p p o in t e d Gov. Bob Graham has reappointed Clarence L. Sapp and Mrs. Kathryn P. Downer to the board of commissioners o f the Seminole County Housing Authority. Sapp, 49. of Oviedo, is maintenance director at Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo while Mrs. Downer, 38. of Sanford Is a homemaker. Their new terms will expire September. 1987. ' Other membera on the board arc Glenn McCall, Sanford businessman; Larry Blair, also a Sanford businessman, and Mrs. Mary Smith, a homemaker. „ . The board administers a 32-unlt apartment complex for low-income families In the Oviedo area. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development re­ cently approved a $600,000 grant for modernization work at the complex. The work Is slated to begin shortly after the first o f the year, according to authority chairman McCall. t ! NATIONAL REPORT: High winds and rain buffeted ‘ the nation from the Great Lakes to Maine today, sending ; 12-foot waves crashing onto Chicago's famed lakefront j freeway and trapping cars in 6 feet of water. Rainfall ‘ reached 6 inches along the battered West Coast. Gale ; Warnings stretched today along the northern New England coast and from Lake Superior to Lake Erie. •Winds of 20-25 mph whipped the Great Lakes and sent • 12-foot waves over Chicago's Lake Shore Drive, closing ;lpng stretches of It. Travelers* advisories for 1-3 Inches •erf snow covered the northern half of lower Michigan. A •severe windstorm with gusts to 105 mph that battered Jtfie Northwest Thursday died down. By early morning ll 'w as raining from Washington to central California, •winds were gustlng to 30-40 mph on the Washington •coast, and had died down to the teens and 20s on the •Oregon Coast. • A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 64; jiovcmlght low: 63; Thursday's high: 81: barometric £pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 67 percent; winds: •.northwest at 17 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. {sunset 5:34 p.m. K SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Eeach: highs, 1:11 !a.m., 1.42 p.m.: lows. 7:06 a.m., 8:03 p.m.; Port •Canaveral: highs. 1:03 a.m.. 1.34 p.m.; lows, 6:57 a.m.. •7:54 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:05 a.m., 8:24 p.m.: lows. •11:40 a.m., 1:07 p.m. • AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and breezy today •with highs around 70. Wind northwest 15 mph and •gusty. Tonight fair and cold. Lows in the upper 40s. •Wind becoming nearly calm. Saturday mostly sunny. •Highs near 70. V- BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. •Southwest to west wind 15 to 20 knots shifting to •nothwest 15 to 20 knots by early today and continuing jlhrough tonight. Winds Saturday becoming norterly 15 •to 20 knots. Seas Increasing to 4-6 feet offshore today •continuing tonight. Partly cloudy with a few showers ^becoming mostly fair later today. iHOSPITAL NOTES • S*nlord jEHjebethA Cordon >I w j M Jone, ^l tx.it* I f WeIMn { J tm n 0 Frits. Del too* DISCHARGES f Sonlord ! Robert R. DonWy E w n t n fi H e r a ld DUN S Hardy Elite W Latham Roland S. Pruitt Marian R. Cratrall. Deiiona John B Orelliy, Deltona TereteM AtltcraH. Longaood Richard M Awilln. Orlando Jeanall* M Chick and baby 8trl- who was awarded the bronze medal. Presenting the medals Is Doris Dietrich, representing the Evening Herald which sponsored the contest. Wentis Snaps Up Photo Medals "I'm so surprised." said George in Jaunuary. "W e had Just had a new snow fall Wentis, who won both first and second prize In Ihc color photo­ and ll was beautiful." he said. His silver medal was for his photo graphy contest at the Golden Age called "Fog Over Venice." which he Games. look when he and his wife were Wentis won a geld medal for his visiting Italy last September. photo of a-snowy woods and brook And If tw o m edals w eren 't scene entitled "Winter's Beauty." enough. Wentis also snagged an Wentis. 66, of Port St. Lucie, said honorable mention for a third photo he took the picture when he was he entered In the contest. Photography "is Just a hobby I got visiting a suburb of Rochester, N.Y. The compctlon was hot. but the pancakes were cold at Thursdays Golden Age Games pancake race. Wilber Ott. 69. of Bartow, flipped his way to his fourth pancake race gold medal In the men's competition. Ott said he missed out on the pancake race his first year at the Games, but now the race Is something he looks forward to each year. The retired semi-trailer mechanic said he eats pancakes about twice a week, but wasn't tempted to sample the cakes used in the race. Not only was there no butter lino way bark," said the retired General Motors design engineer. "It g iv e s you n ch an ce fo r s e lf expression and creativity." He played tennis in the games Iasi year and Ills wife tins also won a swimming medal In the competition this year. Wentis said It "feels terrific" to win and see "your efforts rewarded and feel you've done something right." or syrup provided, but they looked a little odd. Felt a bit unusual, too. Minnie Kane, gold medalist In the women's race said. "Compared to my own these pancakes seem a little heavy." Her evaluation was confirmed when after the races, pancake maker Paulcc Stevens of Sanford revealed her recipe and lls secret Ingredient — sawdust. Stevens said she adds one-half fu p of sawdust to her regular pancake mix and then fries the cakes at a high tempera­ ture. "to keep from blowing away In the Ilia A Sanford iu im Two Seminole County men have been arrested In an undercover drug bust involving marijuana, cocaine, an unidentified type of ptll and flremanns. On three occasions between Nov. 1 and 9. Seminole County sheriff's agents reported that they made contact at a Casselberry restaurant with a man who then look them to a Casselberry residence. On each occasion, the man entered the residence and returned with a bag of marijuana which he sold to deputies for $30. a she riffs report said. At 4:50 p.m. Wednesday, agents arrested Willard Eugene Thornhill, 24, of 247 W. Park Ave.. Longwood, at the restaurant, then proceeded to a home at 280 Plaza OvaJ and arrested John Thomas Mikalskt. 42. Inside the house agents found about two dozen bags of marijuana, cocaine, about 1.000 pills, drug paraphernalia and several firearms, the report said. The value of the drugs has not been determined, deputies report. Thornhill and Mikalskt were taken to Seminole County jail. Mikalskt posted $8,000 bond and was released Thursday. Thornhill remained In Jail today In lieu of $ 1.500 bond. Both men wire charged with jx,session of a controlled substance. Mikalskt was also charged with Intent to distribute u controlled substance and Thorlnhlll was charged with sale of narcotics. TEEN INDICTED IN TOT'S DEATH A Seminole County grand Jury has Indicted an Ovtrdo High School girl on a charge of second-degree murder In the death of a newborn baby boy. The Jury Indicted Stephanie Morgan. 15, of Denise Street. Tuesday. She W'JI be tried us an adult arid faces a Greene and baby boy. STOCKS «*»••»> Publlehad Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald, Inc. Mb N. French A v *„ Santord, Fla. J im . t*cbhd CSait Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 77171 Hama Delivery: Week, tl.M , Month. M i l ; * Month,, tie M; ' Vaar, M ) DO » r Mall: Week I1 U ; Month. U . ll; 4 Month*. SM M; roar. H7.SS. Phono ffl- M lt. ___________ wind as they arc tossed into the air." During Ihc compctlon, contestants carry a skillet ol pancakes, toss the cakes and catch them as they run a marked course. The women In the second of two races In the women's compctlon ran Into trouble when they failed to flip their llapjacks at the proper spots on the course. All four were disqualified. It really didn't amount to a pile of pancakes. Race official Paulcc Stevens said If "they had run again it wouldn't have made any difference because the first group was so fast." Anna Bojorkman, 63. won the sliver metal In the women's compctlon and 63-year-old Loretta Faford took third place. Bob Flelschmann. 62. of Ellenton came in second In the only men's pancake race and Robert Starke. 66. took home a bronze medal. Flelschmann sald:"I didn't expect to win at all. or even place, ll seemed rather silly, but it was fun."—Sti*an Loden U n d ercov er Drug O p eration N ets 2 S em in o ie M en <*r\lt>rd Friday, November 11, IW -V o l. 76. Mo. 7j I George Wentis, center, receives one of two medals he won In the Golden Age Games photography competition. At right Is Paul Carroll of Sanford WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a stunning setback Toy American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and thp administration, the House easily approved legisla­ tion to keep consumer telephone bills frorfi skyrocketing after the Jan. 1 divestiture. The bill to amend the Communications Act qf 1934 passed on an unexpected voice vote latp Thursday night virtually unchanged from thp version approved two weeks ago by Ihc Housp Energy and Commerce Committee. A similar bltf has passed the Senate Commerce Committee and leaders have agreed to try to get It to Ihc full Senatp for debate before Ihc end of the month. The House action was a huge setback for AT&T, which decried the bill as a "charade" and In the pasl week had stepped up a massive lobbying effort 10 defeat It. Il was a victory for consumer groups tha| said controversial "access" charges and other ne\f tolls relating to the AT&T breakup could double of triple local phone bills. J "This is the most Important piece of consume! legislation to be acted upon by this Congress." said Rep. Timothy Wlrth. D-Colo.. the chief sponsor nj the Universal Telephone Service Preservation Act oj 1983. Republicans generally opposed the bill, the first piece of telephone legislation to pass the House In 49 years, and Democrats supported It. The measure blocks parts of a Federal Com­ munication Commission order allowing AT&T to charge residential customers a flat $2 monthly rate and small business customers $6 for their access to long distance phone services after divestiture. The Justice Department Wednesday sent a letter to the FCC In support of the AT&T charges and urging the agency to Impose them Jan. 1 Instead of April 3. as It has planned. The bill guarantees low-cost "lifeline" phone service to the poor and elderly and provides a Universal Service Fund for small and rural phone companies with low revenues. It ulso charges businesses that build their own long-distance phone networks to "bypass" local phone systems $25 a month. Games Pancake Race 'Rather Silly, But It Was Fun* WEATHER • Central Flood* Regionel HoipiUI Thur*d*y ADMISSIONS inflation In 19 years. . . I The Labor Department also reported that new claims for state unemployment benefits dropped by 7.000 the lnsl week of October. And In an analysis or new car prices, the department said Detroit's 1984 model cars arc an average $221.70 more expensive than 1983 models, about half of which pays for quality Im p le m e n ts ranging from fuel economy to improved corrosion protection, the govern­ ment said Thursday. \ Were federal standards for bumpers not relaxed for the model* buyers would have paid another $12.09 a car for the kind of protection they were given In 1083. Ihc Labor Department said. Federal Reserve System economists said Thursday that consumer installment credit expanded by $2.4 billion In September, compared to a $3.4 billion rise in August. On Wall Street. Ihc stock market made Its second consecutive gain Thursday, up more than 3 points to close al 1,234.87. Thou liuoUtioni prorlOod by Florid* Power member, n t♦** S ttio z t!AUOCtbKut 1 UfM .. ot Socurittot Donor i ere topro Fie Progrtti tontottro infer deefer price* et e> Freedom Seeing* ppproitmototy noon lode, tutor HCA ........ Peeler merbefi cbenpe throughout Huglin Supply lb* dor Price* do no! Inctudo rtlsll Mormon'* morkvp. ,n»rkOonn NCR Corp Bid Aib PWttey ... MU Allenl.c funk . . . . . . ...... 7J'» 7)*, irotly , ____ ______ Sernell Bene M ' l Jt'> Sun Ben** »*, FUgihlp Ben*, W '» is)cnerved Sou<h*e*l Ben* I ll* JIN 116 7] .M il U ' t *3 eO'i }K< 71', 1|), l|l , 171', IX unchenged UN IJ'» unebenged 75 jjv. Actio n Reports ★ Fires ■k Courts ★ Police maximum sentence of life In prison tf convicted. Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlcnhach said. The body of an Infant boy was found last month behind the girl's bed ut her parents' home In Oviedo. The teenager's mother took the girl to the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford Oct. 17 after she complained of pains, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. A physician at the hospital, who suspected that the teenager had given birth to a baby, contacted the sheriffs department the next day. but she dented giving birth. Alter the girl's parents gave deputies permission to search their home, the body o f a full-term baby was found. The body was wrapped In a towel and placed Inside a paper sack that was Inside a plastic bag, reports said. RAPE REPORTED An Orange County woman was abducted from the Butler Plaza Shopping Center near Casselberry, taken to a remote area and raped Thursday afternoon, Seminole County sheriff s deputies rcjxjtt. The woman was reported to have been entering her car when a man In hls curly 20s threatened her with a gun and forced her to drive to the Junction of Dodd and Dyke roads, deputies report. The woman reported she was then raped and later was ordered to drive back to Butler Plaza with the assailant. Hr reportedly left her at the shopping renter. FIREARMS STOLEN Someone stole several firearms, valued u| a total of $1,375, from u Sanford man's home between 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, William Paul Pfeiffer, 26. of 40114 Holly Avc.. said the thief pushed In the window air conditioner In his bedroom and entered thiough the opening. JEWELRY TAKEN A thief stole about $250 worth of costume Jewelry from n Sanford woman's home between 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The thief entered the home of Gale Francis Shllke. 40. of 218 Rlverwlnds Drive, In an unknown manner, a Sanford police report said. SURVEY SITETHIEFT About $1,600 worth of surveying equipment was taken from a survey site Jn the Tuskawllla area Tuesday afternoon, police report, Phillip Hampton. 36, said hls transit and tripod were set up on an unnamed dirt road off Wagner's Curve. He said they disappeared around 4:15 p.m.. the report said. ’ FIRE CALLS The Sanford fire department responded to Ihc following calls: Thursday — 10:27 u.m., Seminole Community College, rescue. — 10:48 a.m.. All Souls School. 810 Oak Avenue, rescue. -8 :0 7 p.m.. 101314 W. 13th St., rescue. Friday —3:53 a.m., 351 Golf Cove Court, rescue. —7:51 a.m.. Seminole Community College, rescue. $$ CASH $$ DRAWING EACH S A T. A T 1:00 P.M. A SEPARATE DRAWING A T EACH LOCATIO N: PARK & 25th $15000 rm M i t i M i i UMOtO UWOM*n ATM*It SANFORD & 4th $10000 Register at each location by signing your grocery tape and depositing In drawing box. Must be present to win!. See details at store. TURKEY 6 HAM GIVEN AWAY AT E A C H L O C A T IO N E A C H W E E K . �FLORIDA IN BRIEF M a Bell Gets To Keep $8.5 Million Rate Hike TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Public Service Commission Is standing behind nn S8.5 million mini-rate Increase granted Southern Hell Tele­ phone Co. last week. While It refused to take back part of the Increase Thursday, It also refused to mnkc some rate base adjustments sought by Southern Dell, prompting a spokesman for the utility to say a new rate Increase petition could be filed soon. The actions came during a hearing on whether Miami-based Southern Bell Is going to suffer when the sale of telephone equipment to consumers Is transferred to American Tele­ phone & Telegraph Jan. 1 as part of the corporate breakup of giant AT&T. Con Game Was No Crime MIAMI IUPI) — A wealthy elderly woman found talking to herself on a street corner gave two con men Jewelry, thousands of dcllurs and her brand-new $23,000 Fleetwood Cadillac, but police say they can't arrest the men. The 65-ycar-old Hobe Sound woitinn, whose name was withheld, went on a two-day check-writing spree with two unidentified men who met her In MnrtUj County and accompanied her to the Miami area, police said Thursday. "From what we can determine, she stayed with the men and gave them her money, her Jewelry nnd her brand-new car willingly,” said Sgt. Nelson Perry. "It Is obvious that she Is suffering from some kind of mentul Illness." Child Support Settled TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The 1st District Court of Appeal has unanimously ruled that an Okaloosa County woman docs not have to turn over child support payments she collected to her former husband even though he reared her child and was not the father. Deciding against Ray Thompson Thursday, the appeal court sa'd the former wife. Lilian Korupp, could keep some $15,000 In child support to use for her child’s education. Decathlon Score Keeper: Com plaints Surprise To Him Vic Arnett. Sanford Klwanls Club member, said today .reports of contestant grumbling over score keeping during the Golden Age Games decathlon took him completely by surprise. The Klwanls club sponsors the decathlon and Arnett serves as chief official at the events. "Nobody asked me anything about the decathlon." he said today. Yesterday the Herald reported Arnett defended the officiating. He said that was not true. "N o contestant raised any question about the scores that I am aware of. However. Arnett said he will Investigate the charge that Ernie Hammond or Illinois may have been victimized by the officiating In the 50-yard dash. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Noy, II, Iftf— 14 Golden Age Games Results CRIBBAGE First place. Frank P. Wise. 73, Or­ lando; second, Al Lnvertue, Zcllwood: third. Van Thompson. 80. Altamonte Springs. DECATHLON Women 95-64 First place. Marge Ricker. 59, Orlando; second, Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary; th ird , M arie Lou ise H olbcrt, 61. Kirkwood. Mo. 65 and Up First place, Mary Bowermnster, 66. Fairfield, Ohio; second. Anna Summy, 66. Harrisburg, Pa. Men 55 64 First pluce. Hnrvcy Carlcn. 56. Palmetto: second, Marshall Davenport, 58. Naples; third. Joseph Cepuran, 59. Sanford. 65 and Up First place. -Gllbcrto Gonzalez, 71. Puerto Rico: second. Donald Hull. 65, Port Orange; third, Peter* Gulgln, 68. PunluGordn. PANCAKE RACE Women First place. Minnie Knne, 69, Sanford. 14:20; second, Anna BJorkmon, 63. Zcllwood. 15:03; third. Loretta Faford, 70. Fern Park. 16:08. Men First place, Wilbur Ott, 69. Bartow, 13:01: second, W.R. Flcischmann. 62. Ellcnton, 13:95; third. Robert Starke. 66. St. Petersburg, 14:43. PINOCHLE First place, Julia Schmitz. 68, Winter Park; second, tie, Wilbur Ott. 69. Bartow: Mary MeGarvey. 64. Sanford; third. Muriel Walters. 63. Leesburg. DIVING Women 75-79 First p la ce, H elen Adam s, 75. Leesburg. Men 65-60 First place. Kenneth Dcith. 68, Indian Harbor Beach: second. David Field. 66. Vero Beach. 70-79 First place. Kenneth Troslan, 71. Sun City Center. TALENT SHOW Dancing First place, Rosemary Reavls, 58. Casselberry: second. Minnie Kane. 69. Sanford. COMEDY First place. David Field. 66. Vero -Beach. SINGING First place, Gene Swarbuck. 59. Daytona Beach; second. Jack Smith, 70, Inverness. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT First place. Bob Ashton. 62, Mo.; second. Hal Bremer. 64. Ormond Beach; third. Albert Lathrop. 73. Sanford. RECITATION First place, Alice Bedwcll. 58. TenncnscF. l*W * ■' SWIMMING 100-Yard Breast Stroke Women 60-64 G O LD EN AG E G A M ES S C H E D U L E O F E V E N TS i First place. Rachel Erwin. 64. Orlando, / 2:39.3. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IJ. 19U Men U m DoSM Stflui* K<*» StMM M iV N U 100 AH 55-59 Otie-v AtJ Aswshrl Sj 'J.m &u* CM taZiVtorff 100AM First place. George Tuttle. 59. Sun City Itwi Aaiwtw 10 Center. 2:12.67. U-M Uitm lm Hrtmtn Hmnton IMAM 60-64 AxWkICM led lb*MM Cia)u« 100 PM First place, Robert Patton. 62. Sebrlng. 1:53.38. BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CIVIC CtNTIR POST CEREALS, 65-80 IN GUN* q , Gn"« tiKtlrrt C w f l * « «lfc£i»hm* Ml h dt uMbd MtctmUi * I ««* It IW First place, Leonard Kruger. 68. ol IN a WtUtf t*t*d IN* Kluq tcNOiiH <• t h t x i w ,1 h Ml mR-oAh I* Chccktowaga. N.Y., 1:58.78: second. 1 OrtO-Nt ? cM*N !* M tJ> qj' a) , David Field. 66, Vero Beach. 2:48.84. ] faU N Mirt Nu>u H *utM 70-74 I PntMt fcUrt Ncmw M MM>t«*"** BUI Fite. 71. Ocala. 1:50.4; second. IN Cfl** [ui-i-t * rl IK Kt-,I 11• IMl IlNl toX M lM U#t Wtrlli CMM - «"l» f Hi« « 111* K lrtH INI p . UI NT****! Peter Oldanl. 71. Leesburg. 1:54.96. Id(idom 75-70 George Werner, 76, Eustln. 1:56.49. 200-Yard Individual Medley Women Daytona Beach. 48:03; third. Dolofrs Pierce. 2:51.27. 60-64 Men Wcntls. 61, Port St. Lucie. 58:56. First place. Rachel Erwin. 64, Orlando. 65-69 55-59 Men First place. Gus Splleos. 59. Oviedo, First place. Mildred McElhose, 69. Sim 65-80 1:41.19; second. Ralph Foulds. 59. Fern C ity Center. 59:49: second. A llle First place, Harwell Moseley. 65, Dorman. 65, Mt. Dora, 1:06.32; third, Park. 1-.49.78: third. Warren Carter, 57, Winter Park. 3:12.49; second. Frank Millie Hupp. 67. Orlando, 1:09.94. Orlando. 2:21.05. Tlllotson. 68. St. Petersburg. 3:52.15; 70-74 60-64 third. David Field, 66. Vero Beach. First place. Catherine Carlisle. 72, ft. Firsl place. Robert Patton, 62. Sebrlng, 5:29.22. Pierce. 1:04.70. 1:40.67. 70 74 Men 65-09 First place, Otto Wulff. 71, Stuart. 55-59 First place. Frank Tlllotson. 68. St. 3:41.73; second. Bill Fite. 71. Ocala. Petersburg. 1:44.76: second. Leonard Ralph Foulds, 59. Fern Park. 35.^5; 3:43.30. Kruger. 68. Cbccklownga, N.Y., 2:19.80; second, Andrew McGuffln. 58. Leesbuig. 75-70 43.96; third. Warren Carter. 57. Orlando. third. David Field, 66, Vero Beach. First place, Peter Jurezyk. 78, Ft. 48.96. 2:35.21. Pierce, 4:51.82. 60-64 75-70 100-Yard Individual Medley First place, Robert Patton. 62. Sebrlrjg, First place. Peter Jurezyk, 78, Ft. Women Pierce. 1:57.08: second. George Werner. 33.09; second. Fred Hasselberg. 63, Spn 60-64 76. Eustls. 1:58.52. City Center. 39.22: third. Garold Page. First place, Rachel Erwin, 64, Orlando. 50-Yard Back Stroke 61. Lake Mary. 40.27. 2:16.51. Women 65-69 65-69 60-64 First place. Bob Sloan, 69. Sun Cfty Millie Hupp. 67. Orlando. 3:26.10. Center. 33.05: second. William Mackgy. First place, Dolores Wcntls, 61. Port Men 67, Marco Island. 34.3: third, Woofly St. Lucie, 1:03.33: second. Rachel Erwin. 60-64 First place. Robert Patton. 62. Sebrlng. 64. Orlando. 1:09.2; third, Edna Priest. 78-79 J 63. Sanford. 1:20.11. 1:38.42. 65-69 First p lace, P atrick Frank. 7$. 65-69 First place. Mildred McElbose, 69. Sun Charlottesville, Va., 37.30; secorfd. First place. Harwell Moseley. 65. George Werner. 76. Eustls. 38.31; thlid. Winter Park. 1:26.7; second. Frank City Center. 1:08.8: second. Millie Hupp. Ronnie Medant, 74. Winter Haven. 45.2) Tlllotson. 68, St. Petersburg. 4:48; third. 67. Orlando, 1:13.5; third. Allic Dorman, 80-84 Nelson Hunt. 65. Kensington. Mo., 65. Mt. Dora. 1:17.10. First place. Alfred Kai..i». 30. Buffalo. 70-74 2:02.65. 111., 1:01.84; second. Raymond Sml(h. First place, Catherine Carlisle, 72. Ft. 70-74 81. Winter Park. 1:10. First place, BUI Fite. 71. Ocala. Pierce. 1:11.80. 75-79 1:33.40: second. Otto Wulff. 71. Stuart. 80-Yard Butterfly ^ First p lace. H elen A d am s. 75. 1:33.70; third, Ronnie Mcdanl, 74. Women Leesburg. 1:53.5. Winter Haven. 2:21.62. 60-64 Men 75-79 First place. Rachel Erwin. 64. Orlarjdo. 55-59 First place. George Werner. 76. Eustls. 1:03.2. * First place. Guss Splllos, 59. Ovleda. 1:49.67; second. Peter Jurezyk. 78. Ft. Men 42.24: second. Warren Carter. 57. Or­ Pierce. 2:06.55 55-59 lando. 52.69. 80-84 Warren Carter. 57. Orlando. 47.70. 65-69 First place. Alfred Kamm. 80. Buffalo. 60-64 First place, William Mackey. 67. Marco 111.. 2:41.53. First place. Robert Patton. 62. Sebrlng. Island. 40.8: second. Bob Sloan. 69, Sun 100-Yard Back Stroke 40.63. City Center, 42.6: third. Woody Talson, Women 65-69 69. Clnncinati. Ohio. 43.3. 60-64 First place. Harwell Moseley. 65. 75-79 First place. Dolores Wcntls, 61. Port Winter Park. 36.08; second. Donald Hull. Patrick Frank. 75. Cliarlottsvllle, Va.. St. Lucie. 2:22.35; second. Rachel Erwin. 65. Port Orange, 51.05; third. Nelson 64. Orlando. 2:43.09; third. Edna Priest. 49.56; second. George Werner. 76. Hunt. 65. Kensington. Mo.. 1:01.04. ■ Eustls. 49.8: third. Peter Jurezyk. 78. Ft. 63. Sanford. 3:25.93. Pierce. 50,07 70-74 65-69 50- Yard Free Style .,. Ftret place-Bill LFite,, 71. Ocala. 4£.7: First place. Millie llupp. 67. Orlando. Women second. Otto Wulff. 71. Stuart. 45.0. 2:31.93: second. Gertrude Bender. 65. 60-64 80-84 t■ Ft. Pierce. 3:24.32. First place. Rachel Erwin. 64. Orlando. First place. Alfred Kamm. 80. Buffalo. 70-74 III.. 1:15.02. First place. Catherine Carlisle. 72. Ft. 46:97; second. Ann Reynolds. 60. i OUR STAFF IS S M ILIN G STAFF MEMBERS .. LEFT TO RIGHT BECKY ROBINSON LINDA FOWLER JEFFREY PEDERSEN. BRANCH MANAGER BERTIE MASTEN. A T R A D IT IO N Y O U CAN TR U S T! ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER CELEST JOHNSON ELLIS BANK’S S TA F F G R EETS YOU W ITH A SM ILE AND A FRIENDLY WELCOME! WE TA K E PRIDE IN PRESENTING A PERSONAL TO U C H T O EACH O F OUR CUSTOM ERS EVERY DAY. OUR D EDICATED STA FF IS WORKING HARD T O OIVE YOU T H E B EST SERVICE POSSIBLE, WHILE A T TH E SAM E TIM E TR E A TIN G YOU LIKE PART O F T H E FAM ILY. •B A N K IN G H O U R S - LO BBY Think of your bis home as the biggest appliance you’ll ever own. So remember: A new Watt-Wise home can save you up to 25% on your electric bill. We know there's a lot to think about when you’re looking for a new Itome. Everything from its design and layout to mortgage rates and school locations. Hut don’t forget to think about energy usage. Because your home is really the big­ gest appliance you’ll ever own. And if your new home is Nftt-Wise, it can saw you up to 2 5 % on jour electric bill. Because a Watt-Wise liorne is constructed with a com­ bination of energy-saving features that meet FPUs conservation standards. Fur more information, contact an FPL participating builder displaying the WattWise Living symbol or call FPL’s Watt-Wise Line,"* 8-5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 for a list of participating Witt Wise I Ionic builders in your area. FPLffrtvP We're working hard at being the kind of power company you want. 1 DRIVE IN MONDAY-THURSDAY MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 AM-4 PM 8 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM Phone 321-3B90 S T O P B Y T H E S A N F O R D B R A N C H A T 3850 O R L A N D O D R I V E , N O V E M B E R 15 T H R O U G H N O V E M B E R 18 . . . B E T W E E N 9 A M & 4 P M A N D P A R T I C I P A T E IN O U R O P E N H O U S E I COME BY . . . 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By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. V e i o c V By Charles Cobb "Give but give wisely," la the advice of the Better Business Bureau of Central Florida. Making private donations to charitable causes Is a strong tradition In America. Last year $53 million — nearly 85 percent of the money donated to charities — came from individual donors. The BBB recommends that you question solicitors before you donate to their charities. For telephone, door-to-door and street comer appeals, be sure to ask "who. what, where and why" of the solicitor. Most legitimate groups will encourage Interest in their activities and finances. Always ask the door-to-door solicitors for Identification including their name and the beneflttlng group's name. Always ask telephone solicitors for the name, address and telephone numbr of the beneflttlng group so you may inquire for more Information. Before you donate your money ask the solicitor if he is a volunteer, an employee or a paid solicitor. Docs he receive a commission or percentage of the contribu­ tion? When an appeal Is combined with the sale of merchandise or admission ticket to an event, how much of the price will actually benefit the charity? If you are not sure phone the BBB in Orlando at 843-8873. For the BBB'a quarterly report on "Give But Give Wisely" send 25 cents and a self addressed envelope to: Better Business Bureau. 620 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. Fla. 32803. And remember: wise giving Is informed giving. ANTHONY H A R R IG A N JACK AN DERSO N Veterans Day: Renewed Meaning Argentina Today, Novem ber 11. 1983. am erlcans will pause to rem em ber and honor those men and wom en w ho have answered their country’s call to arms in tim es o f need. In speeches, cerem onies and numerous other ways we will again be reminded o f the sacrifices these Am cricns made for their fellow countrymen and the cause o f freedom. Yet this year we need no reminders. Events make us painfully aware o f the sacrifices o f those In uniform. Young Am ericans recently perished in a sense­ less and brutal attack In Beirut. The fact that they w ere dep loyed as peacekeepers rather than combatants makes their deaths all the more difficult to understand or accept. Ih the com ing w eeks and throughout the Presidential election year, we will engage In a national debate to determ ine our future military role in Lebanon anc elsewhere in the world. This is as It should be. W hile we will surely hear from the isolationists and proponents o f Pax Am ericana, the real trick Is to:dcfin c the parameters o f a m ilitary presence cohsistcnt with our vital interests and capabilities. Meanwhile. Am ericans have entered the decade o f 'the '80s possessed o f a new realism concerning the world in which we live. W e accept that even peaceful nations must be militarily prepared. There is a recognition o f an erosion o f our m ilitary capabilities and a w illin g­ ness to act to correct the situation. Increased applications to m ilitary academies suggest thut our young people no longer view military careers with disdain. Recruiting offices reported a surge in Interest In enlistment following the Beirut tragedy. W e do not greet these trends with ecstatic celebration. W e would all prefer to live in a world free o f arms and armies. Bui they signal a welcom e and needed change from the naivete which held that a desire for peace was all that was necessary to bring It about. W e share this planet with forces and nations hostile to our existence, hostile to those values we hold dear. Secure in our liberties and our general well-being, we would prefer a com petition or ideas and economics. Totalitarian system s which as a matter o f routine suppress freedom and as a matter o f fact reap econom ic failure only com pete with armed force. Our freedom s are too precious to risk through an inability to resist or deter hostile force. The courageous acts o f those seeking to flee tyranny should serve to rem ind us o f the full value o f the liberties we m ay som etim es take for granted. For it Is a hunger for freedom that sends Vietnamese and Haitians to sea in overcrowded. Ichky boats. It is this same yearning which leads Eastern European families to leap the Iron Curtain In flimsy, homemade balloons. .On Veterans Day we will, each in our own way. offer grateful thanks to those who have given so much that we m ay remain free. On this Veterans Day we should also acknow l­ edge the sad truth that in this im perlect world we nfust stand ready to defend our liberties. IMost school children know Patrick H enry's "g iv e njc liberty or give me d ea th " statement. Let us also rem em ber the question that prefaced that b jave remark: "Is life so dear or peace so sweet as tq be purchased at the price o f chains and slavery?" I r ' Please Write f Letters to the editor are welcome lor '.publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. 11 possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD "We're lucky Ronald Reagan wasn't president at the time o/the Bay ot Pigs, eh, comrade?" Seminars For Future Leaders Revolution Is Feared WASHINGTON — Intelligence sources raise two equally alarming possibilities in the wake of the election of moderate Radical Party leader Raul Alfonsln as president of Argentina: a military coup to prevent his scheduled December inauguration or renewed leftist terror­ ism if he makes it Into office. 1 sent my associate Dale Van Atta to Buenos Aires to look behind the scenes of Argentina's first election in 10 years. He spoke to both Argentine and Ameri­ can sources and found they shared the same concerns over the country's future. Heading the secret agenda of a recent meeting of the U.S. Embassy's "In ­ telligence Group" — senior Central In telligen ce A gen cy. Defense In ­ telligence Agency and Foreign Service officers — was this ominous item: "Possibility o f military Intervention prior to inauguration." The sources would not estimate the likelihood of a military coup but they agreed that Alfonsln'o landslide victory over Peronlst candidate Italo Luder was probably the best deterrent to the generals and admirals. His clear popular mandate is in sharp contrast to the public's contempt for the top military brass, which capped years o f misrule with a hum iliating defeat In the Falklands war. The chief cause of apprehension is Alfonsln's emphatic pledge to bring the top brass to book for the disappearance o f perhaps 20.000 Argentines during the anti-leftist "dirty war" of the 1970s. If he persists in this determination, the military may move In to save their own skins. The armed services are still controlled by men with plenty to hide. It seems Improbable that they'll hold still for open public disgrace. That's why many military leaders quietly backed the Peronlst candidate. Luder indicated he might be willing to make a deal with the generals. In the tradition o f Pcronlst-mllltary backscratching that has endured through four decades of seesaw power. Alfonsin dropped no such comforting hints. But he will undoubtedly have to compromise, probably by prosecuting enough of the responsible military leaders to set an example, but not so many that the entire officer corps feels threatened. The second item on the Intelligence Group's agenda was "Terrorism poten­ tial after inauguration." In the worst of the "d irty w a r," leftist terrorists murdered 800 Argentine officials and family members. The biggest terrorist group was the Montoneros. They were originally Peronlst-backed and, in fact, dozens of them marched In hoods at a pre-election party rally. Though some In the crowd gave them the Argentine equivalent of a Bronx cheer, the Montoneros still have Peronlst supporters who may turn to terrorism to avenge the party's election defeat. The election and its Immediate af­ termath were surprisingly non-violent, considering the bitterness manifest In the campaign. WILLIAM RUSHER If Reagan Didn't Act NEW YORK (NEA) - Once you make up your mind that the media and the Democratic politicians are going to criticize Ronald Reagan no matter what he does. It becomes easy to see why he so consistently fails to please them. • Can’t you Just Imagine what they would be saying today If several hundred American medical students were being held hostage right now on Grenada by a ruthless thug who had murdered his own prime minister? "Did Mr. Reagan learn absolutely nothing from the Iranian hostage crisis?" "Surely he ought to have known better than to take the word of an anti-American military Junta for the safety of so many young American lives." "Is this where Mr. Reagan's constant bluster leads — to Impotence and humiliation?" "Rash measures won't save American lives now; we can only wait — and hope." Instead, seeing the government of Grenada overthrown by a coup whose ringmasters might well have thought of the Iranian hostages as a useful prece­ dent for assuring their own survival, Mr. Reagan acted swiftly and firmly to assure the safety and freedom of every American on the Island. So now his critics have been compelled to turn the record over and play the flip side: "Was It really necessary to resort to force?" "W e had. after all. the pledge of the new government that Americans on the Island were free to leave if they wanted to." "What is Mr. Reagan's policy going to be when he runs out of Marines?" Etc., etc. The legal Justification for U.S. participation In the Invasion of Grenada is also impressive. It Isn't merely based (as certain critics have suggested) on some supposed right to oust any communist or democratic regime that happens to exist. In the first place, there was no effective "regim e" on Grenada, un­ democratic. or otherwise, at the time of the Invasion. The pro-communist prime minister, who had seized power several years ago and never made good on his promise of free elections, had himself been overthrown a couple of weeks earlier by his own deputy prime minister, backed by the government's armed forces. Then, apparently Just to make sure, the toppled prime minister was killed, along with most of his cabinet and assorted civilian bystan­ ders. by the military. The deputy prime minister thereupon went Into hiding (or house escort), and the soldiers took over, more or leas. Their only legislative act. however, was to Impose a 24-hour shoot-to-klll curfew on the populace. Quite a "regim e"! At that critical point. Sir Raul Scoon. the governor general who had been appointed by Queen Elizabeth prior to t h f first coup, in her capacity as head of the C om m onw ealth, managed to sm u ggle a request to G renada's neighbors and allies In the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States calling for military help under their treaty of alliance. In theory, such help was to be forthcoming only against foreign In­ tervention. not domrsllr coups; but the presence of nearly n thousand Cuban troops in Grenada, playing some obscure part In the series of coups, makes It dlfllcult to argue that there was In fact no foreign intervention. Since the Island nations In the OECS had few soldiers and no means of t r nsporting them to Grenada, they in turn appealed to the United States. As we have noted, Mr. Reagan already had, in the threat of nnother hostage crisis, all the moral justification he needed for taking an active hand In the situation; but the legal justification provided by the appeals of the OECS likewise seems watertight. The political fallout is another ques­ tion. Coming Just days after the car bomb disaster In Beirut, the Invasion of Grenada creates a superficial im ­ pression that Mr. Reagan has suddenly taken to throwing the Marines into all sorts of problematical situations all over the world. (In point of fact, of course, the Marines In Lebanon arc part of a multinational "peacekeeping" force, and under orders not to fire unless fired upon. | KEYSTONE. Colo. - High In the mountains west of Den /er, the Shavano Institute of Hillsdale College Is con­ ducting an important educational pro­ gram for Americans who hold leader­ ship positions In American society. Men and women whose achievements have already provided them with signif­ icant influence in their communities and professions are given an opportuni­ ty to talk to scholars and commentators with Insights Into the problems and opportunities facing the nation. Dr. George C. Roche. Ill, President of Shavano and Hillsdale, emphasizes the opportunity for renewal of American society In the yearn ahead, with a focus on limiting government Intrustlons In the country's economic system. Those who lecture at the Shavano Institute speak ofT the record, and the discussions between people from dif­ ferent professions and disciplines leads to valuable exchanges. One recent talk traced the history and sources of radicalism In American life. The speaker noted that there were more radical newspapers In the 1880s and 1890s than there were even tn the tu rbulent 1960s. when so-called alternative papers sprang up In cities and on college campuses. The speaker pointed out that while the vast majority of Immigrants in the early period sought total Americanization, there were ele­ ments that brought to these shores the hostility towards free economic institu­ tions that characterized revolutionaries In Europe. Some of these early radical movements are related to late 20th century radicalism. The speaker also cited the effect of the Great Depression In radicalizing many Influential writers and academics. He asserted that there Is no possibility that the radical forces In American life will wither away In the years ahead as they are too well-entrenched In places of Influence and too well-financed. This guest lecturer at the Shavano Institute focused attention on the trans-national character of leftist hostili­ ty to free institutions, citing the links between Left groups in the United States and Europe. The European im­ pact on American political thinking is considerable. In West Germany, the so-called "Green" movement, which is determined to advance the Soviet Un­ ion's goal of disarming the West, is currently engaged in violent activities which bring to mind the mob violence of Hitler's brown shirts. In time, some­ thing like the "G reen " party may emerge in the United States. The constituent elements already exist here. The goal of the Shavano Institutes Is understanding of the nation and the world. From understanding should flow id eas for a ctio n to p ro te ct and strengthen the spirit of liberty under law that is fundamental to the United Slates. The Shavano Institute also provides Important opportunities for association among leading citizens who share the same concerns about safe­ guarding American freedoms which are under intense ideological assault. By getting to know one another at Shavano these leaders can learn to work together to protect American values and institu­ tions. SCIENCE WORLD N e w Su rge ry For C olon D ise a se By Lidia Wasowicz UPI Science Writer SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Seven years ago. Robert Rhoads, a Montana electrical engineer, was told he suffered from a rare genetic disease of the colon that was bound to turn cancerous. His only option was to have the colon removed. This surgeons did. leaving only about 8 Inches In. Bpt the disease returned, leaving Rhoads with an alternative he was not sure he could endure. Like 2 million other Americans. Rhoads would have to undergo a permanent Ileostomy — In which part of his small intestine would be pulled out through an incision In his abdomen and attached to a disposable sac to serve as an outlet for digestive wastes. But late last year. Rhoads met Dr. James Becker of the University of Utah Medical Center. He Is the only surgeon In the Intermountain West performing a new alternative to ileostomy and a similar operation, colostomy, in which the colon is pulled through the ab­ domen. Less thun four months following Becker's 0 Vi-hour alternative operation — "which caused much less pain than I had anticipated" - Rhoads is working full time, riding his bike, fishing and even Jogging. "I'm back to normal daily activity and diet," said Rhodes. 39. of Kalispell. Mont. "I have a tremendous appetite and no longer feel tired or weak. This literally gave me a new life." The complex, tedious procedure — performed at only a handful of academic centers around the country — is called total colectomy, mucosal protectomy, endorectal ileoanal pullthrough with temporary loop Ileostomy. All those who have already had Ileostomies and colostomies, those suf­ fering ulcerative colitis and those with certain inherited diseases, would be candidates for the new operation pro­ vided their condition has not turned cancerous, according to Becker. Becker said the operation is possible in these cases because the discuses arr confined to the colon lining ar.d tissue — or mucosa — and do not involve the muscle layers. The muscles are essential to complete the normal digestive process, said the surgeon, who has performed 23 such operations since coming to Utah from the Mayo Clinic last year. The pullthrough surgery, which Becker calls "a cancer prophylactic." must be performed before the onset of malignancy. A recent operation on a 28-ycar-old man suffering from severe ulcerative colitis — chronic inflammation of the colon and rectum characterized by bloody diarrhea — lasted 10 hours, 15 minutes. Ulcerative colitis Is a condition dif­ ficult to treat medically, with such complications as anemia, arthritis and skin, liver and eye problems and a 20 percent malignancy rate after 20 years. Becker, assisted by four doctors and two nurses, began by removing the damaged colon and the Inner Infected layer of the rectum. The surgeon cut and sewed the end of the ileum — the last 10-12-foot scgmrnt of the small Intestine that had been attached to the colon — Into a pouch. Since the colon serves mainly as a storage organ, absorbing water from the Intestinal content, the pourh Is needed to serve os a substitute reservoir to avoid frequent and primarily liquid discharges, he said. With all his strength, Becker pulled until the pouch end of the 22-foot small intestine was squeezed Inside the rectal walls, then sutured the pouch's apex to the anus. I Until this area heals, the patient will live with wastes flowing through an Incision in the small intestine and abdomen. Some nine to 10 weeks later, the hole will be stapled together and digestion will resume its normal route. The $15,000 procedure has been so successful — no deaths and a 5 percent to 10 percent Infection rate Inone at Utah) — It is no longer considered experimental and, thus, is covered by Insurance. Although many patients adjust well to permanent Ileostomies, others dread its "lifelon g incontinence, care, smell, expense and tremendous psychological and social implications" so much, they allow their disease to linger and avoid surgery. Becker said. "A ll Ibis is changing because of this new operation. We can offer definitive surgery much sooner." said Becker, whose youngest patient was 11. Although not in a hlgh-cancer risk category, children suffer'such serious side effects as growth retardation from steroids used to treat ulcerative colitis. It is too early to tell about long-term effects of the pullthrough procedure, but early results "are very good." Becker said. �PEOPLE [ E ven ing H erald, Sanlord, FI, F rid ay, Nov, I I , J tiJ —5A Gardening ^ u iu e n m g , Poinsettias Color Christmas Season A Cheer) I Red Highly prized throughout Florida and widely beloved as a .symbol of the C h ristm a s season Is the polnsettla. No other flower can make such a brilliant show of bright red throughout the festive weeks of December and January. T h e p o ln s e t tla . E u p h orb ia pulchcrrtma, is a member of the spurge family which indues com­ mon ornamentals like crown-ofthorns, copper-leaf, castor-bean and Florida's colorful crotons. The naming of the polnsettla Is n story In Itself. The common name, polnsettla. honors Joel R. Poinsett of Charles­ ton. S. C. who as United States Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 323*2500 Ext 182 Minister to Mexico Introduced this plant from Mexico about 1830. The genus name, Euphorbia, comes fr o m th e G r e e k p h y s ic ia n Euphorbus and Includes many herbs and shrubs having acrid milky Juice. The species name, pulchcrrtma, Is from the Latin a d jective pulchcr — m eaning beautiful or handsome. The Romans used Intcnslflers which they tacked on to their adjectives. Thud when the old botanist Karl Ludw ig Willdcnow was searching for n suitable name for the new Mexican plant he described about 130 years ago.' he couldn’t avoid calling It "the very beautiful E uph orbia." or E uphorbia p u lch errlm a. T h is example of how a plant Is named points out the Importance and significance of the scientific naming of all plants. The descriptive nature of the name Is obvious when we leant the Latin meaning and the name Is the same for all people since It Is In Uitln or Latinized form of Greek. Another Interesting point nbout poinsettias Is their "flowcm." The tnic flowers are smalt, giecn and yellow and Inconspicuous. The showy red parts, often called flow­ ers are not parts of Ihe flower: Instead, they arc highly modified pclal-llkc leaves, which the botanist calls bracts. The so-called white flowers of the dogwood arc also bracts. Poinsettias are predominately greenhouse grown as pot plants for Christmas In most of the United States, but In Florida they can be u tilized as colorful landscape jV If you're given a potted polnsettla for Christmas, don’ t throw It away after the holidays. Save the plant until there Is no danger of a freczo;£ and plant It In your home land->':; scape. By next Christmas you can have a very large plant which will add a great deal o f ‘ ‘spirit’’ and color to your home — Inside and out! The culture of poinsettias Is relalively simple but sometimes problems arc encountered .hat can b e 1 challenging. A bulletin with details on polnsettla culture Is available ii, from our office. -o All Extension Programs urc open; to anyone regardless of race, color., sex or national origin. shrubs. In north and central Florida they can be frozen to the ground before flowering so arc best used as pot plants. Varieties having red, white and pink bracts are available. Another excellent use of polnsetHas Is as cut flowers. The bracts need to be treated to coagulate the milky sap and reduce wilting. Im­ merse the cut end of the stem In hot water for one minute and then place Immediately in cold water. An alternate method Is to singe the cut_ end or the stem over a flame for a" second or two and then place In cold water. Cut the flowers at least 18 to 24 hours before they arc to be used and store In a cool place. M is s P i e r c y V .D . B r o o k e R e p e a t V ow s Kathy Lynn Piercy and Vincent Donald Brooke were married Oct. 8. al 2 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Paul Murphy performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Holly Piercy, 2 4 12 Holly Avc., Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brooke. 2404 Orange Avc.. Sanford. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vmtont G a rd e n T h e O f M o n th The home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. Laurence Porter, 123 Krider Road, Sanford, was selected by Magnolia Circle of the Sanford Garden Club for fhc club's October Yard of the Month award. The selection Is based on the attractive landscape design, hanging plants and overall neatness. Next-Door G a m e s Prod j i €,i 3 .ti* i i ,.j11 i ;t i 21ly# -il11 n&'lH*j:i,*Ami1 **•1 nY I * !#*«t * - ft* m m ■^mRm9I * U)1 f» it tut r u i m u n ui* >1 r*»********* n *r**.r*<# .,*-,*-#** N e ig h b o r T o C a ll C le r g y t>EAR A BB Y : Som e­ thing Is going on In my neighborhood (hat has me on, e d g e . A d iv o r c e d woman with a 10-year-old d a u g h t e r has her b o y frie n d liv in g w ith thfm. The three of them are together, laughing, playing games and so on. adultery’ and committing Tills woman thinks she Is fornication right before her n {great mother because daughter's eyes docs not site h as a ’ ‘ h a p p y ’ ’ seem to bother her. cmld-The fact that this Now I saw something m p t h c r is l i v i n g in indecent take _placc be- Dear Abby i'tt& i& c lu c b ta , i A FIRST CLASS LOCAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE FOR SANFORD ARCA RFSIDFNTS ' rttW VEHICLES •REASONABLE RATES •PROFESSIONAL ORIVERS 3 CAN R ID E FOR THE PRICE OF 1 321-115C OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 AM • 11 PM TCT, INC. tween that 10-year-old and her mother’s boyfriend. I called two priests and u minister. One priest said, "Don’t say a word ’’ the other priest said, "Tell the mother." and the minister said. "Write the mother a letter." I went over there and spoke to the mother, and all she said was. "Oh. they are very close. They love each other!" This woman som etim es lea ves her daughter In the house alone with her boyfriend. If she Is n ’ t an u n fit mother, 1don’t know what "unfit" 1s. What should I do? A CONCERNED NEIGHBOR DEAR CONCERNED: You did not disclose what you " s a w " th a t you perceived as "Indecent." 1 appreciate your good in­ tentions, but every com- ‘Special Sunday :Dinner... Chicken, Dumpling and Memories... $5.89 munlty has some kind of child-protection agency, so If you saw som ething "Indecent" going on. go to the authorities and make an official complaint. But be prepared to back up your suspicions with some hard facts. A person Is still presumed Innocent until proven guilty. DEAR ABBY: Recently I was given a baby shower that was attended mainly by my mother-in-law's friends. I promptly wrote my thank-you notes for each gift, and In so doing I addressed each woman us "M s." (Most were married, u few widowed and several were unmarried.) A few days later, my mothcr-ln-law called to say that one of her friends was o f f e n d e d by b e i n g addressed as "M s." Then my falher-tn-law got on the phone and told me I was never to address any of their friends or relatives as "M s." I tried to explain thut I meant no ofTense — that this was a new trend so that all women, regardless of their marital status, would feel equal, but he insisted he liked the old way better and In the future l should forget the “ Ms " Did I make a "Ms"-tnkc? MSUNDERSTOOD DEAR MSU N D E R ST O O D : You made no "Ms-takc." Your father-in-law lin 'd the paint. If you put off writing let ten because you don't know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped f37 ce n ts ), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Caltf. 90038. of apricot roses and baby’s breath with apricot ribbons. Glenn Brooke served his brother os best man. Ushers were Terry Johnson. Winter Park, and Fred McCleary. cousin of the bridegroom. Old Town. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white Qlana gown featuring lustrous pearls adorning the net and Alcncon lacc bodice. The same Alcncon lacc and pearl motifs were repeated on the long sleeves and gracefully flowing chapel train. Her headpiece was a halo of while roses and baby's breath with bows of while satin ribbon falling to the waist. She carried a cascade of white roses and baby’s breath showered with white satin streamers. Following a reception In the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding (rip to New Smyrna Beach. The couple arc making Ihclr home In Sanford. The*J bride Is employed at Roscnwald School. Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom Is employed as a pressman for Sentinel Priming Co.. Forest City. Teresa Piercy allcnded her sister as maid o f honor. She wore an apricot colored gown and carried a bouquet Garden Club Hosts NEW ARRIVAL Federation Meeting Announcements were made regarding the Sanford Woman's Club scholarship fashion show and luncheon Wednesday and the Altamonte Springs Woman’s Club flea market at Eastmont Center. Feb. 25 and 26. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hodges of DcBary. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wise Jr. of Sanford. CasselberTy Woman’s Club plans a bazaar Dec. 3. Food, plants and other articles will be sold. A ceramic Christmas tree will be raffled olf as first prize. Second prize will be an afghan. The Wcklva Social Club will have a bazaar on Nov. 12. SAT. O NLY IK T u V Door prizes were won by Mrs. Chal Harrell and Mrs. Joseph Sokol, both of Camellia Circle, Sanford Garden Club. Mrs. Helen Charon and Mrs. Rita Eckert of Casselberry Woman's Club were also recipients of door prizes. r u x m i n s u. MM0C9 USDA CHOICE BONELESS WHOLE S irloin I - 12 LB. T ip AVQ. ROSE CIRCLE Members of Rose Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford took a recent trip to Florida Cactus. Plymouth. According to Sara Harrison, a map of the USA and a clock, fashioned of thousands of cacti, were the highlights of the displays. En route to Sanford the circle members stopped a» Kelly Springs Park for a picnic lunch. VinlArd P o rk 7 QA C h o p F£ ,LTI O Z RIND ON COUNTRY THICK TWIN PAK USDA CHOICE S lic e d’,3 IB. B acon MORE OH K e y Club S teak 88 ^ D A ^ . A MARVEL TURKEYS LA. FRESH TENDER NEVER FROZEN 2 2« NOW TA K IN G O R D ER S T O D A Y D O U B L E B O N U S CASH A COME TO THE PROFESSIONALS HEATSAFELYAND C o n v e n ie n t l y Nc lutl.lvm ct. »mokt • tM lorflxm et ^ELECTRIC American Health & Weight Control Clinic offers behavior modification counseling, plus 5 different programs to suit your metabolic need Including ihe HCG* pton so famous in Europe & Hollywood. We can help you if you'll call today. • SAFE • EFFECTIVE ' ECONOMICAL WEATHERTRON - HEAT-PUMP . CALL J22-4S*2 i ■ PLUMBING A H A A IIN G IN C ... ($971 tanterd Avr 48 EX-LEAN 1st CUT SIRLOIN IF YOU NEED HELP LOSING WEIGHT It It Or undo Dr H M D UJ A l l " H U 9 9 beerII 2 OLD MILW AUKEE ui-rm GARDEN CIRCLE G E Nt-RAL^ffH Sanlouf • PROVEN SUCCESSFUL*FREE CONSULTATION • SUPERVISED BY FLORIDA PHYSICIAN • NO CONTRACTS • NO PRE-PACKAGED FOODS Vfrfd br BN*>PAfy idTj! LOU ALFORD LOST LBS. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT COUPON FREE...lst WEEK PLUS 50% OFF LAB t PHYSICAL OUR HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR '.Served every Sundayfrom 11:30 am, o f three side dislxs and all the memoriesyou want. The Apple Vullr* llib t At. 1,1.111 V ir lli Vt imk IImih I Hint. Drljmil. Huriilu I r*o i-7i i-2o 11 Sun.■/■>/. ken trig frtmt 11:80 m.tu. Sat. serving fmm 4:00 p.m. Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and hou to bt' h a p p y . F o r A b by ' s booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped 137 (Tilts), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, TVen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. 3 US6U AIL XI *mII LIMIT I W/15 ORDER EXCU CIQARETTES A film on the advances made In the prevention and cure of cancer was shown followed by a covered dish luncheon. FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE CALLMILLERS PH J2I Olil .a// lifm Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wise III, 907 Triplett Drive... Casselberry, announce the birth of their daughter. Lorlcn Christina, on Nov. I. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs.. 1oz. The Sanford Garden Club was hostess (o the fall mccilng of the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs ut the clubhouse. Helene Pierce presided over the business session. T lx smell o fchicken and dum plings... Ixnnemadefrom-scratd) strip d u m p lin g s..with tixit indescribable texture...juicy tenderchicken. Oh,you remember. i M r. and Mrs. Vincent Donald Brooke American Health and Clinics Where Weight Control Is More Thon Just A Diet I Leamby doing In 4-H 629-1441 M S I a t JAM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ■ f f ’XTTTT | 323-6 5 0 5 t .M tiR ltlt �S e m in o le , L a k e M a ry C o llid e The Coaches The Players The Principals SEMINOLE STARTERS Defense Wld»r*«*lv*r. Mlk* Cuihlng (M) End ......... ...... Tracy Holloman (SO) T«ckl»......... Chjrln Thomas (77) Tockle............. Grady Caldwell (41) Go*rd................. Dtvld Linton (U ) Tockla............... Anthony Hall (44) Cont*f..............Trocy Holloman (SOI End........... — ..... Fred Brinson (44) Goord......... Strickland Smith (41) Linebackar.......Vince Williams (SI) Tackla.............. „...K»lth Brown (Ml Llnebacker. „......Ed Rlnkavage (««) Tight and ............William Wynn (4) Linebackar. .........Mika Debose (14) Quarterback ...... Mika Whalchal (U> Monsterback....Kelvin Roblnscn (It) Fullback........ Daryl Edgamon (14) Halfback............. Brian Brooks (41) halfback.............Daitar Jonas (JO) Halfback------ Deron Thompson (71) Halfback... .....Jo Jo McCloud III) Sofety.... ............ William Wynn (4) Klckar.....................Rob Cohan (IS) Punter--- -------_.Rob Cohen (IS) Epps, Reynolds: M ixed Emotions ONMN LAKE MARY STARTERS Offense Defense Wide receiver... Donald Grayson (<J) End .......... ..... ...... Hugh Blair (It) Tackle ............Jay Gilliland (70) Tackle_____ ___ Marty Hopkins (41) Guard ............Ed Adei (44) Noseguerd.. Oarren Washington (41) Center---- ---- Ned Kolb|omsen ISS) Tackle........ _____Cornell Young (41) Guard..................... DavMCoiM!) End..........._______Jeff Hopkins (AS) Tackle............... Mike Galvanl (74) Linebacker. ..........Bill Caughell (HI Wide recelverByron Washington (I I) Linebacker.. ............Brent Molle (14) Quarterback........Ray Hertsfleld (1) Linebacker.. .......... ...Don Meyer (M) Fullback ......Scott Underwood (14) Halfback ......... Tim Curtin (11) Halfback-------Charlie Lucarelll (I I) Halfback. Kirk Pritchard (40) Halfback ............. Neal Wallen ( 7 ) Safety........ ...... Neal Wallen (7) Kicker _________Tim Curlln (21) Punter.... ........-lo ll Hopkins (AS) Intensity Will Be There The first meeting between Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles and the Lake Mary’s Rams gets underway tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. An overflow crowd Is expected for the 8 p.m. kickoff between the 4-4 Rams and the 3-5 Tribe. Although the prlnlcpals and the coaches have been playing It low-key thus far. you can bet the Intensity on the field will be anything but that when both teams come tumbling out of the locker rooms and get a glance at each other. With the two schools Just five miles apart. It's only natural that the participants have crossed paths several times while undergoing the football process which begins with the Seminole Youth Sports Association progessed to freshman football and then to the Junior varsity. Three Rams In particular — wldcout Donald Grayson, -quarterback Ray Mansfield and tailback Neal Wellon — live In Sanford and would like to have something to remind their buddies about when they sec them In the local gameroom. ^ "W e figured this would be the big game of the year Just because of the natural proximity," said Seminole coach Jerry Posey. "I Just hope we don’t play like we did last Friday." Last Friday, or "Black Friday." was definitely a day to forget for Seminole faithful. Lake Brantley's Patriots put a 28-0 licking on a listless Seminole team. A better effort Is needed tonight against the Rams, who were Impressive while smothering Spruce Creek. 21 -6. "Lake Mary has a very good backfleld." said Posey. "They don’t Just have one outstanding runner, they have three of them. I think (Charlie) Lucarelll Is the big man. but you can't ignore (fullback Scott) Underwood or Wellon either." Underwood, a stocky, hard-running fullback, was the main man against Spruce Creek, running for 102 yards on 15 carries. Underwood, a Junior with 455 yards on the year, ran effectively between the tackles all night. . "That's the first time wc'rc ran that well between the tackles all year." said coach Harry "The Ram" Nelson. "But. I doubt very much that they will give us that play." If Seminole doesn’t. Lake Mary will go with Junior Lucarelll and senior Wellon on the traps, crossbucks and sweeps. Hartsfleld. Just a sophomore In his first year of playing quarterback, has been spectacular at times. "He sure doesn't play like a sophomore." offered Posey. "Hartsfleld can throw the ball and he's dangerous when he scrambles, too.'* When he throws the ball. It usually Is In the direction of wldcout-tlghl end Grayson. The Sanford Junior Is a strapping 6-2 and 200 pounds with a pair of hands like Venus flytraps. Grayson leads the county with 25 catches for 395 yards and five TDs. While the Rams have been explosive all year on ofTensc. the defense has taken Its lumps on several occasions, especially against ; Seminole County teams. “ I knew somebody would bring that up." said Nelson. Lake Mary Is 0-3 In the county, losing to Lake Brantley (32-6). Lyman (20-0) and Lake Howell (32-6). "Seminole will be higher than a kite." said Nelson. "It's the same every time we play a county team. Everybody's vicious against Lake Mary. ' Seminole has been vicious on occasion this year. It has beaten Lyman (20-11) and Lake Howell (29-27) In Its two best performances of the year. The 'Notes beat those teams, though, with fullback Tim Lawrence and defensive tackle Bryan Debose. Both had a chance to ,bc all-conference performers, but both were dismissed from the team, along with Mike Tanner, for breaking training rules before the Dr Land game. "I think that will eventually end up helping them." said Nelson of the Incident. "They were a little confused last week, but they'll come out ready to piay Friday." T o n ig h t Is Jerry Posey pointing to victory or will Harry Nelson get the last laugh? H4r*M I I by Tommy Vlntor.l Laid Back Posey, Outspoken Nelson Take Different Paths To Success On Football Field By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Jerry Posey and Harry Nelson don'tdflve the same model car. You won't find them on the same road either. Both have taken different paths to their football success. One low-keys, the other screams. One tactfully strolls the sideline, the other works It like a man possessed. One harnesses his emotions, the other bears them for the world to see. Jerry Posey — southern-reared and laid back. Harry Nelson — northern-raised and The offensive burden for Sanford has fallen to the Juniors. Quarterback Mike Whelchel. running backs Dexter Jones and Jo Jo McCloud, along with fullback Daryl Edgemon must carry the load. Jones and McCloud have good speed and moves, but haven't been able to break free In the past two weeks. Edgemon is a strong Inside runner and Whelchel. playing In place of Injured Mike Futrell, Is a maturing quarterback. He threw two TDs against DcLand in Just three ottempts. If Seminole's running game stalls again tonight, look for Whelchel to go airborne to Jones. McCloud, wldeouts Ricky Whittaker and Mike Cushing and tight end William Wynn. “ We don't have a very good pass defense, but we have Improved." said Nelson about his secondary. The Rams’ rush has Im proved considerably. Noseguard Darrin Washington and sophomore tackle Marty Hopkins put the heat on Spruce Creek. Brother JefT Hopkins will be at end tonight to provide more pressure us will Junior linebacker Bill Caughell who leads the county with 93 tackles. " I don’ t know what everybody's making a big deal about." said Nelson. "L e t’s Just let a 4-4 team and a 3-5 team play some football." — Sam Cook outspoken. Both Posey and Nelson, though, have one thing In common. They win. During the 43-ycar-old Posey's eight and one-half years at Seminole High School, he has compiled a 48-43 record which has Included a recordsetting three Five Star Conference champions. The ledger was much belter until Iasi year's 0-10 disaster. The highlight was an 11-0 season In 1976-77. which unfortunately was marred by an Ineligible third stringer which chopped off two wins. See POSEY. Page 7A. Spencer, Lake Induction Tonight More than football will be offered at Lake Mary High School tonight as the two newest members to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame — Emma Spencer and Buddy Lake will be Incluctrd at halftime of the RamsSeminole football game. Miss Spencer. 77. was bom In Sanford In 1906 and enjoyed n very successful athletic career ns a high school and college participant. She attended Florida State Teach­ ers College (now FSU) before chlng a successful career as a coach throughout the United States. In 1964, she returned to Sanford and b egan te a c h in g and c o a ch in g (Seminole Community College), and has continued to do so ever since. Lake. 70. was an outstanding nthlct'* at Sanford High School before playing minor league baseball In the Florida State League where he pit­ ched a no-hlller. won a batting title and hurled a 19-lnnlng shutout which he won with a homer In the top of the 19th Inning. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole and Lake Mary meet for the first time this evening on the football field, but neither of the schools' principals Is going overboard about the initial en­ counter. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. at Lake Mary. No picganic oratories arc scheduled. No Thursdny night bonfires. No ultimatums to the head coaches. Maybe, Seminole Principal Wayne Epps and Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds should call It the rivalry which Isn't a rivalry. Both, of course, want to win. but each has mixed emo­ tions. “ To be completely honest. I don't have any strong feelings tow ard I t , " said Reynolds Thursdny. "I put In better than 20 years (eight as principal) at Seminole High. I can't get a real good feeling. "I really like to beat some of these other schools In the county, but when Seminole doesn't play us I always pull for them to win." Epps Is cqunlly low key. "W h e n you play any new school, you like to begin the rivalry with a win," Epps said. "But a rivalry Is something that hns to develop." Both Reynolds and Epps said th ey fee l the Lake M arySeminole clash will not be foremost In the county, since both schools have stronger ties — rivalry-w ise — to other schools. "W e're the first breakway school from Sem inole, but Sanford ranks Just third on schools from which we have tnken students.” said Reynolds. "Lake Brantley Is number one. t h e n l. y m u n . a n d t h e n Seminole. "M ost o f our kids would rather beat Lake Brantley or Lyman, unless, of course, you talked to (wide receiver) Donald Grayson or some other Sanford kids. They live In Sanford and they want the bragging rights." Epps. too. feels Lake Brantley Is the Rams' main rival. "There really aren't that many kids that have played together on Seminole and Lake Mary.” he Prep Football said. "I^tkc Brantley Is defi­ nitely more of a rival than we are." Neither Epps nor Reynolds went on a limb and picked a winner, but both expect tHc game to be a highly contested and a close encounter. ft "The game Is a toss-up." said Reynolds. "W c'rc the new kid on the block and they want to beat us. I think they have the edge emotionally, but wc might have the edge talent-wise since they lost those three players. (Tim Lawrence. Bryan Debose and Mike Tanner were dis­ missed from the team for breaking training rules.) Epps said he would agree, e x c e p t ... " U n d e r n o rm a l clrcustances I would say that the established school had the edge." he said. "But with Lake Mnry's unexpected success (4*4 record with Its first senior cluss), it makes It nn equally important game to them too. "A win would give them a shot at a winning season which Is quite an accomplishment for their first year In the Five Star Conference." Epps, like most observers of the Tribe, has been unable to gauge this year's squad, but he does expect Seminole to shake Its two-game doldrums. " I Just hope the team that played Lyman (20-11 victory) allows up for us and not the team that played Lake Brantley (28-0 loss)." concluded Epps. GUESSES — Nelson Is 49. Posey is 43. Seminole bjr*6 over Lake Mary. Lyman by 20 over Mainland. Apopka by 21 o v e r L a k e H o w e ll. L a k e Brantley by 3 over DcLand. Osceola by 12 over Oviedo. Nlcbolla State by 10 over UCF. Gators by 18 over Kentucky. Miami by 1 over FSU. Oeorgla by 2 over Auburn. Buca by 13 over Browns and Dolphins by 14 over Patriots. nr* Don R eyn old s Wayne Eppa Silver Hawks Prepare For Powerhouses — Homecoming For Lyman, Patriots By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer With all the adversity facing Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In the final two weeks of the prep football regular season. It would be easy for coach Mike Blsceglla and his tefam to Just pack up their equipment and call it the quits right now. The Hawks have received a lot of bad news since last Thursday's game against Mainland. In that game, wide receiver John McKay broke his collar bone and. of course, he won't be back. If that wasn't enough, receiver Jeff Solomon and starting center Mark Pafford are both ineligible for the last two games because of grades. ■nAnd who arc the Hawks' last two games against? Well, tonight at Lake Howell High, the Silver Hawks host Apopka's Biuc Darters, the state's sixth-ranked team and already the District 4A-P champion. Next Friday. Lake Howell plays Winter Park's Wildcats at Winter Park. The Wildcats arc ranked fifth In the state and have already clinched their district title. However, don't look for Lake Howell to go to an early grave. They'll stick around for the last two weeks, and. no matter how tainted they are. the Silver Hawks will fight until the final buzzer. "It's quite an opportunity to play the stair's sixth and fifth ranked teams." Blsceglla said. "They (Apopka and Winter Park) have already won their districts, but wc ran still spoil their |»erfect records." Apopka Is 8-0 overall and 7-0 In the Five Star Conference while Lake Howell stands at 5-3 ovrrall and 4 -3 In the conference. "W e're really hurting." Blsceglla said. "First we lost McKay to an Injury and then two more starters to grades. We're going to have to Juggle some things around with three starters out." Although the Hawks will be without two of their top receivers. Lake Howell's leading receiver. Jeron Evans, will be back In action after head and neck Injuries kept him our of last week's game. Filling the spaces left by McKay and Solomon will be Jack Colson and Jim Daniel, both capable receivers for quarterback Darin Slack to throw to. After a fine performance last week. Slack Is still on top In the county passing department with 39 completions in 105 a t te m p ts fo r 831 y a rd s and n in e touchdowns. Evans has 11 receptions for 332 yards (a 30.2 yards per catch average) and two touchdowns. Daniel has eight receptions for 85 yards. Jay Robey continues to lead the county In rushing with 664 yards on 111 carries. Solomon was the Hawks second-leading rusher. With Solomon out. Lake Howell may go to Bill Lang a little mute. Lang, one of Florida's top defensive secondary men. saw some action ut tunning back last week and he contributed a touchdown run to the l^ke Howell victory. Defensively, linebacker Steve Clna leads In tackles with 75 (48 solo and 27 assists) Lang Is second with 67 (45 solo and 22 assists), defensive back Troy Quackenbush Is third with 52 132 solo and 20 assists) and defensive lineman Rick Pughc Is fourth with 46 (31 solon and 15 assists). Pughc also leads the team In quarterback sacks with five. Tonight, the Lake Howell defense will Football Roundup have to contend with one of the most potent offenses In the slate. Apopka's fleet-footed running back. Sammlc Smith, has gained o v e r 1.100 y a rd s In e ig h t ga m es. Quarterback Rodney Brewer Is one of the top passers In Central Florida and receiver James Jones Is Brewer's main target. DcLand at Lake Brantley Lake Brantley's Patriots. 6-2 overall and 5-2 In the conference, are looking to end the season with three victories (Including a post-season bowl game) and end up with the best record (9-2) in the school's history. But. the Patriots will take those games one at u time, starting with the DcLand Bulldogs tonight at Lake Brantley High Stadium In the Patriots' homecoming. KlckofTIs 8 p.m. "D eLand Is hard to pred ict." Lake Brantley coach Dave Tullls said. "But. they did play right with Apopka and scoted 48 points against Seminole so. when they are on, they can be as good as anybody." After DeLand. the Patriots take on Or­ lando Boone next Friday and Lake Brantley Is already scheduled to play In a post-season bowl. The Patriots will go up against West Orange High In the Etks Bowl on Wednes­ day. Nov. 23. at 8 p.in. at West Orange High In Winter Garden Lake Brantley's top pforlty tonight to fighting off the Bulldogs and avenging last year's loss when DeLand pulled out a 17-0 victo ry and spoiled Lake B ran tley's homecoming. "Our main goal Is to beat DeLand and play better than wc did last year against them." Tullls said. "W e're going for the school's best record, but we have to do It on gume at a time." The Patriots will be without four players tonight who arc sidelined with Injuries. Running back Bill Black Is out for the rest of the season because of a knee Injury suffered last week against Seminole when he was blocked below the waist. Black had surgery on his ligaments Thursday. Out for tonight's game arc receiver Brad Dunn, wlngback John Harris and running back Allen Armstrong. Greg Shntto la Lake Brantley's leading rusher and. after a fine performance last week, he moved up to fourth In the county with 474 yards on 74 caiTics. an uverage of 6.4 yards per carry. Defensively for Lake Brantley, linebacker Donnie O'Brian leads In tackles with 74 (49 solo and 25 assists). Byron Bush has 55 tackles (35 solo and 20 usslsts) and Pat James has 53 (31 solo and 22 assists). Defensive back Scott Salmon has come up with some key Interceptions this season and last week, against Seminole, he ran bark a punt for a touchdown and ran In a two point conversion. Mainland at Lyman Since Lake Brantley is playing In the Elks Bowl. Lyman's Greyhounds arc looking ut u Rotary Bowl bid. The Greyhounds have a good shot at It as they go up against two of the weaker teams In the Five Star Confer­ ence. Mainland and DcLand. the last two weeks. A win tonight will secure them the bid and the host's role. Lyman is coming off a disappointing loss to powerful A|M>pka. but the Greyhounds shouldn't have too much trouble with Mainland's Buccaneers. The Greyhounds' leading rusher is Phil Germuno. who has picked up 378 yards an 06 carries. Quarterback Greg Pilot Is the second-leading rusher with 285 yards on 36 carries. He also has completed 17 of 34 jvihhta for 177 yards and two touchdowns. Defensively for the Greyhounds. Mike Henley has had an outstanding season thus far und he is second In the county with 88 tackles (42 solo and 46 assists). Other leading tacklcrs for Lyman Include. Burger King Defensive Player of the Week Mike Crespo with 68 (35 and 33). Osceola Kissimmee at Oviedo * Oviedo Is trying to make amends ufler beginning the season with a 1-5 record anfl the Lions are riding a two game wlnntiig streak and now elands at 3-5. Coach Jack Blanton's goal is to finish the season at 5-5 but that will be a tough tusk since the Lions meet Osceola Kissimmee's Kowboys tonight and Lake Mary's Rams next Friday. Tonight Is Parents Night. Inexperience was the Lions' major pro­ blem In the early going, and. since the team has gulncd some experience, they have played much better. Lust week. Oviedo went into Cocoa Beach and came away with a 14-13 victory against a very tough team, i • Oviedo's leading ball carrier Is Barry Williams who has gained 598 yards on 102 carries. J.W. Yarborough Is next In line with 403 yards on 75 curries. Charles "P o p " Bowers has picked up 253 yards on 33 carries (a county-leading 7.6 yards per carry). �Evening Herald, S«n(onl, FI. __ 'Payton Place' Haunts Caribs A s SCC Romps ...Posey, Nelson Continued from 6A. Nelson. 49. didn’t lose during his first three seasons as an assistant coach. While working with former UCF basketball coach at Xavier High In Appleton, Wise.. Nelson, 8667-3 In 15 and one-half years as a head coach, helped Clark to 27 consecutive victories. Later. In 1970, Orlando’s Bishop Moore High as head coach. Nelson and the Hornets won the state 3A championship. H ie backgrounds, too. are opposites. Posey lived In Haines City where he was a decent football player and an outstanding trackman. He wasn’t hotly recruited to play football and ended up going to South Georgia College before finishing at the University of Florida. "Like most people coming out of high school, i thought making big money waa the most Important thing In life.” said Posey. ” 1was going to be an cnglncf r like my brother until I took my first chemistry lest.” Needless to say. the chemistry threw Posey for a lo?to. but he regrouped. "I thought back to all of the good times I’ve had In athletics and decided that was wha( I wanted to do with my life," he continued. "It It wcrtd’t for athletics. 1 probably would have skipped sorte classes. I enjoyed playing and I really like to coach." Nelson, meanwhile, was a hotshot running back kt Crane Tech High and Sielnmctz High in Chicago. Prior to his senior year, he moved to Appleton. After a stellar senior year, he settled on the University of Wisconsin. Then, came the war. "I started out as a flashy halfback as a 17-year-old and ran the gamut. When I came back from the war. I figured 1 was too old to go lo Wisconsin again." said Nelson. "I went to Oshkoih (Wisconsin State). There. I went from halfback to tight end to tackle. What a transition." Despite the marked differences In style, each sees similarities. "W e’re both Intense and want to win," said Posey. *Tm kind of an Introvert. I keep my emotions Inside. Harry Is an extrovert. He lets It out." Nelson agreed. " I ’m emotionally Immature." Nelson laughed. "Posey Is a mature guy. Pm still a 49-ycar-old teenager. "But 1 think the emotion has saved me. I’m usually easy going which might make me too low key." Nelson said. Posey and Nelson both feel personalities of coaches arc prevalent wherever they roam. "Pm the same way. obnoxious, whether Pm a coach ur a teacher or a father," said Nelson. "Pm the same In the classroom, on the field and at home," said Posey. "Pm sure Harry gets the same satisfaction out of coaching that I do. We’re Just different personalities." By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It was Payton Place at the Seminole Community College gym Thursday night, but SCC guard Jim Payton wasn t very hospitable. He kept falling down In front of his College of Bahamas* guests. Raider coach Bill Payne didn’t mind, though. Every time Payton fell down, he took a Bahama player with him. The sophomore guard drew six charging fouls, handed out six assists nnd threw Ip 17 points as the Raiders successfully opened the 1983-84 season with a lopsided 104-65 victor)'over COB. "Coach Payne told me. ’they Just drive to the basket and they don’t care who’ BIn the way.’ ” said Payton who led SCC by drawing 31 offensive fouls last yenr. "I Just J.C. Basketball shuffled around a little like I was moving out of the way, then stood still and got hit." The strategy paid off as the Raiders hurried nnd harried the Caribs all night. "W e didn’ t play so. but we did do some good things," said Payne, who Is getting his team ready for Saturday's big matchup with Manatee at Bradenton. "Jim m y played a good game, though, and so did (Lenny! Grace and (Bernard) Merthlc." Grace, undergoing his first Juco test after a splendid career at Orlando Boone, tossed In 16 points and handed out several sparkling assists. Mcrthle. a sophomore from Sanford, came up with five steals, 17 points and n handful of assists. Sophomore forward Delvln Everett, had had two vicious slam dunks, added 12 and center Luis Phelps chipped in 10. although he sat out the second hnlf after twisting his ankle In the early going. The Raiders. 1-0, broke to a quick lead over the smaller (no Btartcr over 6-4) Caribs and never trailed. Phelps dunked early for a 7-4 lead, then Grace started a 10-point run which gave SCC a 19-8 bulge with 12 minutes to play in the half. •' The Caribs. 0-2, pulled within five, but Mike Phillips. Artis Johnson and Doug Bell all came off the pine to score buckets to put SCC up by 12 with 8:03 left. A Mike Tolbert dunk at the slx-mlnutr mark lifted the lead to 32-15 and four free throws by Payton sandwiched around a slam by Grace put the game away with two minutes to go In the half. 46-25. Everett slammed another one and Payton, who hit nine straight free tosses and 11 of 13 for the game, gave the Raiders a gigantic 54-33 lead at Intermission. It was Just an omen of things to come, said Payton. "W e were all looking ahead to the Manatee game," said the cx-Spruce Creek standout. "But coach Payne got us motivated at halftime. Ills body language made up come out and want to bury them." Which they did...Immediately. Everett and Mcrthle stuffed In back-to-back dunks. Bell hit two free throws. Grace whipped In a 15-footer and Bel), a 6-9 backup center, clicked again for a 64-37 lead. The Caribs crawled back a llttc, but then Jay Adkins dropped In a rebound bucket. Payton hit two more charity tosses. Grace feed Merthlc for a basket nnd Photo* by Bonnie Wleboldt Delvln Everettjeft, slams his second dunk of the night against College of the Bahamas. SCC guard Jim Payton, above, draws a foul en route to the hoop. Payton made the Caribs pay at the line, hitting 11 of 13, Including nine In succession. scored himself for an 80-43 bulge with 12 minutes to play. "It was n sloppy game." said Payne about the combined 63 turnovers. 37 by the Raiders. "Our Intensity was a little bad. but I’m sure we were looking ahead to Manatee.” And a little more body language. RAIDER R A P — Thursday's game was the 500lh in SCC’s history, not the 500th In the Raider gym. The gym has only been In existence eight years as SCC baseball coach Jack Pantellas so astutely (minted out. COU.COE o r THE BAHAMAS (OS): OitnonO) 31. P. LlgMbourne 10 010. Elllotl 10 14. Ferguion I 4 ■ 10. M. Llghtbourn* 3 I I 7, Edgeombe 1117. Meycock44 0l4. Sawyer 35 4 II. Total* 1117 JO41 SEMINOLE (I04 )i Phillip* 100 4. Payton J 11 U 17. Gract 100 II. Tolbgrt 1 117. Johnton 3114. Marttil* 1 11 17. Everett 4 00 11. Adklnt 1004. MAh#r 1 001. Btll 314 7, Ptttlpi 41110. Tolil*: 43101J 104 Halftime — Seminole 54, BAhAmA* 33 f n l i — BAh4m «t It, Seminole 13 rented on* — None Pro Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE America* Cenltrtnce CM) W L T Ftt. PF Miami 3 3 1 TOO III Baltimore 4 4 1 400 III Buffalo 4 4 4 104 110 N n England S S 1 .500 770 NY Jet* 4 4 1 *00 304 Central Pittiburgh 4 t B 400 753 S s B 500 m Cleveland Cincinnati 4 t 1 *00 775 Momton 4 14 B 400 IM Wett LA Relder* 7 J I .770 ■WSWwBBWm * :*2 . . ■’ Lust year. Edgewatcr won the region crown with Lyman tn second. Lake Worth John I. .Leonard third and Winter Park fourtn. At last week’s district meet. Winter Park and Oak Ridge were the top two teams followed by Edgewatcr, Lyman and Lake Mary. Seminole also qualified for the regional meet. Winter Park and Oak Ridge figure to be the favorites again this week with Edgewatcr. Lyman and Lake Mary all battling for a top four spot. Lyman came out on top of Lake Mary last week for the first time since the early In the season. ■. District 6 will also be In the regional meet, and the strongest teams out of that district are West Palm Beach Twin Lakes and Lake Worth John 1. Leonard. Neither team is considered as strong as the top five teams out of Lake Mary’s district but they do have an outside chance'at a top four spot. Other teams from District 6 to qualify for the rcglonuls Include. Lake Worth. Stuart-Marttn County, Merritt Island and Melbourne. Individual qualifiers out o f Seminole C o u n ty In c lu d e L a k e H o w e ll’ s Ken Cheeseman (the district champion with a time of 14:59} and Lake Brantley’s Mike Garrtqucs (third In the district at 15:12). Cheeseman. who finished second tn last Cross Country year's reglonals with u time of 15:31 at Boca Raton, will be the favorite to Min the legion as the top finisher out of District 6. Lake Worth’s Marco Hakaina. won with a time of 15:40. The top eight out of District 5 ran better times than Hakama. Last week. Lyman's three o f Lyman's top five came tn ahead of their Lake Mary opponents. Doug MeBroom leu the way with a fourth place finish and a time ol 15:22. Marr Overbay turned in nn outstanding perfor­ mance with an 18th place finish. Lake Mary’s top finisher. Derek Tangeman. came tn seventh at 15:32 and the Rams' second finisher, Mark Blythe, was 22nd at 16:26). After two finishers. Lyman had a team score of 22 and Lake Mary's was 29. The Rams couldn't overcome that early deficit even though two of Its next three came in ahead of Lyman's. Lake Mary would have to heal cither Lyman or Edgewatcr Saturday, and maybe both if the teams from District 6 pull off any surprises. The girls meet could also see five, maybe six teams battling for four spots. District 5 champion Lake Hou’cll and runncnip Lake Brantley nre the favorites and. barring uny Injuries, they shouldn't have any trouble being In the (op four. Orlando Colonial. Orlando Boone, Lake Mary and possibly District 6 champion John I. Lco»v*.rti u’lll fight for the other two spots. DcLand also qualified out of District 5 while other District 6 qualifiers mcludc. Twin Lakes. Martin County. Merritt Isluud. Palm Beach Gardens nnd Vero Beach. Last year. John 1. Leonard won the region title followed by Winter Park in second. Lake Brantley third and Colonial fourth. Spruce Creek’s Carmen Gardner was thr Individual champion. Look for Lake Homt II’ s Lady Silver Hawks to pack as tightly together as possible while Duran Regains Pride — LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (UPII - Rob­ erto Duran lias already won three world championships. He would have liked another, but in defeat he regained forever the only thing that really mutters — his pride. Combining his ring savvy with a truckload of courage, Duran pushed m iddlew eight champion Marvin Hagler lo the Until Thursday night before Hagler unleashed a furious attack in the final two rounds to seal u unanimous derision and retain his crown. Hagler's performance proves he belongs among the best ever in the middleweight division. And Duran’s performance went a long way towards erasing the strange memo­ ry of his "no mas” light with Sugar Ray Leouard. Duran was vilified us n traitor and u coward In his native Panama three years ago after quitting in the eighth round o f that Mile light against Leonard. Thursday nigh I. he attempted to become the first boxer tn history to win titles in four weigh! classes. Hut Hagler, considered by many to he the best lighter In (tic world today, made use ol his combina­ tions and superior boxing skill to hold off Duran’s ehargea. San FrencMeo Nn 0r1*4nt LA ftimt Atlanta PA IM 111 K7 IN 741 VJvViiSeA. Luke Brantley's Kathryn Hayward and Joanne Hayward try to stay as far ahead of the pack as possible. Also keys for Lake Brantley arc. Barbara Holmes. Kim Lubenow, Traci Rowland and Kim Pacetelll. They have to try and break up Lake Howell's pack to open the door for a Lady Patriot victory. Lake Howell's pack Includes sophomore Angle Smith, freshmen Lisa Samockl, Martha Fonseca, Mary Fonseca, Junior Lyn Lucas and Nancy Nystrom and Amy Ertcl provide added depth and move up toward the front when a teammate falls back. Kathryn Hayward finished second at dis­ tric ts beh in d W est O ra n g e ’ s Lou ise Schweitzer (11:35) who qualified for reglonals as an Individual. Hayward’s time of 11:42 was her best of the season. The Lake Brantley senior finished fifth In the region last year with a time or 12:32. In the light for the second two state q u a lfyln g positions. Lake Mary must overcome Boone and possibly Colonial for u slate berth. If the Lady Rams fall to qualify, freshman standout Sue Kingsbury will have to finish in the top five to go to state. Kingsbury was fourth In the district meet with a time of 12:06. her best of the season except for the Daytona Beach Run. If the Lady Rams are going to make the Btnte meet, they need good performances from Tracy Blakely. Fran Gordon. Andrea Bcardslcc and Niki Hays. All four ran their best times or close to their best times of the season In last week’s meet. Colonials' top four runners finished In the top 10 at districts, but Its fifth runner was way back In 45th. The farther back that fifth runner is, the better chances a team has of beating Colonial. The top four for Colonial Include, Laura Wick (5th at districts), Joan Werslnger (6th at districts). Justine Story |7lh) and Knren Bean ( 10th). The top finisher out of District 6. John 1. L e o n a r d 's W en d y C ro tea u , m atch ed Kingsbury's time of 12:06. Schweitzer Is the Individual favorite for Saturday's race while Orlando Evans' Debra King also qualified for reglonals as un Indlviudal as she finished third nt districts. Wett 4 4 4 4 44 44 41 44 W 1711M 444 334tt) 400 111114 400 JOB311 SeeAiy.NevetnBtrll (Ail Tina* EST) Si/ttAlo at N Y. Jett, I p m Cincinnati 41Kama* City. I p m Detroit *1 Soul ton, 1pm 0r*4n 84, 4t MWiwota. I b « Miami *1N n England. 1p m PTuiadfiphia *t Chicago. 1p m StattitaiSt.Lavlt.ipm Tanya Bayal Cleveland Ipm Pimbvrgh it Baltimore. 1pm. Delia* *1SenDiego. 4pm HI 1*1 I4S XI 5 Good Teams Run For 4 'Bids' Saturday By ChrlB Filter Herald Sports W riter It’s too bad that a team ranked In the top 10 in the state doesn't automatically get a bid to the state championships. Five boys teams competing In Saturday’s 4A-3 Region Cross , Country Championships at Lake Mary High have been ranked among the top 10 In the state this season. Unfortunately, only four of those teams will be able to qualify for the state meet next Saturday at the DcLand Airport. Those five teams Include, Winter Park. Orlando Oak Rld^c. Lyman. Lake Mary and Orlando Edgewatcr. Ttw» top four teams from the rrglunul meet and the tap five individuals qualify for the slate meet. Saturday’s man gels under way with the girls race at 9:30 d m. and the boys race at 10:15. Admission Is Friday, Nov. 11, tVtl-7A Denver at L A Rtidtn. * p m Nn0rl**nt*lS*iiFranciK*.4pm WathinglonaIN Y.Gientvapm Monday, Nevtmber II LA Ram* a* Atlanta. 4pm Seed** November 7* Baltimore at Miami. I p m Cleveland atTampaBay.lpm Clm and ll N n England. 1pm Dftrpit w. Green Bay it MitnatAf*. I pm Howttontt Cincinnati. I p m Lo* Angel** Raider* at Buffalo. 1p m MinnttoU * I Pttttburgh. I p m N V. GiwN at PNVadttph*. 1P m SanDago tt S< Low*. Ipm Kama* City 4l0aUet.t pm. scorecard Swimming Swimming OKing CLASS AAAA. REGIONS FINAL RESULTS AT SHARIOAN AQUATIC CLUB BOYI Taam*. I. Winter Gorton Well Orange (WO) M; 3. Winter Park (WP) 11, 3. Orlando Oak Ridge (OR) 13, 4. Maitland Lake Howell (LH) 11; S. Port Orange Spruce Creek (SC) 5: 4. Da,Iona Beach Mainland (M) a, 3. Longwood Lyman ILL) 1 Individual* (Top 4 duality lor *•*••)t 1 Redly Ward (OR) 377.35; J Ougle Bullman (WO) 340 IS; 3. Bob Ma.field (WP) 313 70; 4 Cart Mead dw* (LH) 137 30. 4 Don Torre* (WO) 33330; 7. BUI Reed (WO) SI*_SS; A Mark Allen (SC) 111 M, 7. Sieve Sweeny (M) 377.IS; 10 Ed Votquei (LH) 317 71; U. Tony Deal (LL) 3*740; 11. Tim Coward (CR) 371 55 OIRLS Team*: t. Wlr.tar Park (WPi 13, 2. Winter Garden Wett Orange (WO) 17; 1 Orlando Boon# (B) 11; 4 Apopka (A) 13; 5. Orlando Oak Ridge (OR) B; 4. Longwood Lyman (LL) 5; 3. Daytona Beach Mainland IM) 1; B. Orlando Evan* (E v) 1. Individual* (top 4 quality tar ttatah I. Gall Salleg (WP) 40110; 3. Alllton Pruitt (WPI MOBS; 1 Sandl Renno (A) 3*1.70; 4. Rena Heckman (WO) 14435 S. Barbara Welch (Bl 335 40; a Michelle Botolo (W0) 333.03; 3. Jenny Re<d (OR) 117.40; S Shannon Ttchelder (L L ) 104.30; t. Shannon Stewart (B) 304 II, 10 Tina Wyatt (M) 305 so. II. Kim Hantley (OR111435; 11. Donna Buuell (Ev) 271 71. Baseball Bataball Zi m Beck Fall League AT SANFORD STADIUM Florida Bataball School Blue 4. Roll In* 1. Seminole C.C. 11. Florida BaiebAll School R*d 1. SATURDAY’ SGAMES Florida Bataball School Red v*. SeminoleC.C.. tl:30p m Florida Bataball School Blue v* Rolllnt. 11:10pm. Rolllnt vt. Orlando Bataball Camp. 1 :10p.m. Florida Batcball School Blue v» Seminole C C ,3.30p m. Jai-alai Jai-alal At Orlande-Seminole Thertday night retult* t-irtlgam* ONegul Echeva 1430 530 4 00 1Gablole Mont ilia 300 3 00 3 Rene Aguirre 430 Q (13) 31.44; F (4-1) 144.44; T (4-1 1)443.44 Secendgame 3 Rena Echeva 11.00 3 40 110 1BilbaoMonlllla 4.30 3 as 7 Pile Forucla 1100 O (1-1) 24.41, P (3-1) 31.4*, T (3-1-7) 344.74; 00(4-3)141.44 Third game 3 Ricardo f.40 10 40 4.N 4 Rrytl 15 40 4 00 1 GiblaU j Q (4-3) 44.44; P (3-4) 137.4-, T ( M l ) 321*4 Fourth game ONegulYia 13.00 7 00 430 7 Ricardo-Aguirre 4 an *39 4 Bilbao Forurla 3 40 Q (4-7) 141.10; P (4-7) 1314.44, T (4 7-4)717.44 Fltttigame IOt»4 Monlllla 37.00 4 40 7A0 4 Garay Bar quin 7 40 1130 3Gabiola Elorta 440 Q (4-4) 47-44, p ( l a ) m j o , T ( M l ) 1747.44 SUfh game lOttaZarre 14 00 3 10 300 3 Arra Mandl *30 3 00 4 Eduardo Zerrage 140 Q O-l) 33.40; P (1-1) 144.11, T (1-14) 377.M Seventh game 1 Rene Arana 14 30 4 00 I N 4GaIla Forurla 7.40 3.44 1AAanoto Berquln 3.40 Q (14) 30.40, P ()4 ) 247.40; T (34-1)33734 Eighth game I Said Area 4 00 4.30 1 40 l Garaylruabal 440 4.00 4 Arra Ferah 440 Q (11) 43.M, P (3-1) 111.44; T (3 14) 334.44 Ninth (4 me 4 Durango Kid Far ah 1140 3.40 310 t Charola Zufal 4 40 3 40 3 Arra Zarrage 4 00 Q 0 4 ) 1730, P (4-1) 44.74, T (411) 171.41, PM 4 (41 I 1341 1 winner* i at 4 Pay* 114 44 carryover 147.111.44 14th game 7Arra Toterlca 14 *0 4 40 3 30 1 Garay Mandl 410 3 40 I Eduardo Zarraga 1 00 Q (1-7) 11.40, P {7-1) 141.14, T (731)311.44 llth game I Celle ’.J SC 430 4.3V 4 Charola 4 40 * to 5 Mend I 4 40 Q 0-4) 1144; P 0-4) HAM; T 0-4-1) 741.44 13th gam# 3 Eduardo Mandl 12A0 3 40 310 1Said Atano 3 40 3 40 OGareyZerr* 14 40 Q O -l) 33.44; P (3 1) 71.34, T (I 'M ) 144 *4 13th gamy I Garay Farah 1 1 40 300 110 4 Arra Zubl 4.40 140 ISatd Totarica 5K O 0-4) 1104; P 71 4) 1I4.M, T 0-4-3)443.44 A -1404; Handle 1111,411 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Fattira Caalertect Atlantic Chrtvee W L Pet. Ql Bo*ion 4 t 157 -u N n Jeney 4 I 447 11* PNIedrttfe* 4 3 447 1V» N n York 1 4 *71 1 WetTunjttr 1 s 74* * Centre! Dmu* NUlMukee s 1 71* — Arum* 1 1 500 Detroit s J 500 lit Chicago 3 1 *04 1 Indana J i .at B Cleveland t 1 750 r*. * H k n Cantermet Mdnttf Otnuee m L Fit. GB 371 Datlat Owen Uten San Antgne Kama* City Pecihc Ovtuea Forhand Seattle Golden SUM San Owga Ol 1 m W 1* I! l 3, 3 447 I. ) J7t 4 437 4 311 lb 1 us t 15* 1 TtondoyH RetvtH N n York 77 Indian* II Utah IU. Moulton 131 Ferhand US Cleveland 114 Ptoenii 14*. Gowfen Stab 44 Hagler Keeps Title With Unanimous Decision Pro Boxing*I "I felt I bent him but he’s a very gutsy warrior." Hagtrr said minutes after the decision was announced. " I tried lo knock him out early but t couldn't. He was real quick m there. I didn’t expect that speed. He was very clever and he tried lo sucker me into making a mistake." Duran managed lo score Inside in (he early going bul Hagler took control In the sixth round when he sent Duran backward with a series of combinations. Hagler switched from a right-handed to left-handed stance and ripped two lead righlB to Duran’s head early tn the round and backed up Duran with combina­ tions. Hagler dominated the fight from there on Us he outpouched Duran at least three lo one. Hagler worked well Inside, landing lefts and rights to the body and then pumped away at Duran's head. Hut Durun brought mars from the Panamanian fans wiien he began sneering ut Hagler and ripping right-hand leads to the champion's (lead, raising a big welt along Hagler's left eye and bringing blood from the eye tn the 12th round. "I hit htm hard tn the 12th and I had htm In trouble, ’ Duran said. "Hut I was just too tired to go after him anymore.” The ring-wise Duran used every trick in his attempt to get at Hagler and the champion seemed confused as to how his eye absorbed such a beating, alternately blaming butts and thumbs. But he also admitted he caught many clean blows. "He caught me a few good times with that lead right." he said. "Hut it didn't really bother me. About the 12th round I was concerned when the eye swelled up but my guys look care of It. After that I knew he was going lo have to hit me with the rtngpoat to knock me out.” After praising Durait. Hagler. who has racked up a sterling 58-2-2 record, said he deserved some credit himself. "He was a legend and I beat him.” Hagler said. "Give me my due. I feci as proud as the day I won the championship The guy ts a threetime champion and I beat him. Maybe I could ha»x knocked him out. ... I know he can be knocked out.*' �B L O N D IE I A - E vening Herald, Sanford, Ft,____ Friday, Nov. 11, ItU by Chic Young T " T T 0 U M S TE A O , I NEVER ASKED AAV BOSS OKAY. W H AT'S HIS NUMBER ? IP l N EED ED A LOAN V i I'O ALW A YS ASK by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 37 Floral Answer to Frnvious Purle ornament 1 Explosive 4 I Oxford <- Mtun (abbr.) 42 Pronoun k U] m i i'V l 4 Powerful 43 Cheeeo crust T mi□ 9 Deuce 45 French river RvD u U r 12 Undi'iited 47 Coelenterate X > A "i 13 Eskimo house 48 CIA 1 s A|( i i 14 Spider s forerunner 8 nV LA u hindiwoik 48 McLuhan's 0|8 1 T J □ 15 Noun suffix field 1 l iI ■UJ O O 16 lackey 53 Storage box 17 Make angry 54 Small bird u it 18 Character of a 55 Track events El siT|f people 56 Commerce □Q0 H 20 Stares agency (abbr) 36 Drives out 8 Child’s toy 22 Set up golf 57 Curvy letter 9 Dimly lighted ball 38 Interjection 58 Unbalanced 10 Did not exist 23 Frequently SB Article 39 Choice morsel (contr) (poet) 40 Concentrate 11 Very fat 26 One (Ger) DOWN 41 Hit hard 19 Unusual 27 Derives things 29 Baseball 1 Bird call 44 Quadrille player Mel 2 Made home 21 Euclid’s forte 46 Jane Austen 23 Comes about 3 Titter (si.) title 24 Iron symbol 4 Strikes 25 Striping 47 Have (archaic) 5 Self sickness fly 50 long fish 6 Sunshine state (abbr} 28 Faerie Queens 51 Of God (lat) 7 Bushy clump 32 Whopper IBr.t) 35 Dissertation 52 It is (contr) ACROSS 9 10 11 14 17 21 26 29 What The Day Will Bring... EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider 5AV, A 5TDFV ABOUT A JUDGE UJHO J03T R^TIRGD... AMD HIS STAFF GAVE \ HIM A MEWTAL &OC& DO ME A FAODR AMD JUST DtfkJfc MOUR by-Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M E N AND L I T T L E MISS "7 by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y SNIFF SNIFF SNIFF X SMELL WABB/T BUT1W£ PcTATOBSAND Sl£W COOWM'... ONONS A2E MISSIES- PERHAPS X HAVE TWE TEMP OF MY HOT TUB -TOO H IG H . 20) Do not be your own worst enemy today. When your better Judgment tells you not to do something, avoid going against your own wisdom. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Avoid situations toduy that could obligate you to others. Your most sensitive area will be In dealing with friends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be on guard at all times today so that you do not unintentionally offend someone whose coopera­ tion you now need. It could cost you an ally. GEMINI (May 21June 20) Be very selective re­ g a r d in g p ers o n s you choose today to help you with critical tasks. Avoid those who would rather be a chief than one of the Indians. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's a possibility you'll be let down today If you place your faith In somebody who doesn't warrant tt. Use your best Judgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To maintain harmony on the home front today, you and your mute may have to find a common ground. Be prepared to make some concessions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You're the type who goes out of your way to be of service, but today you might look for excuses to dodge being helpful. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 2 3 ) U n l e s s yo u are budget-conscious today, there's a strong chance you'll not manage your resources as wisely as you should. Count your pen­ nies. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have an unusual problem. I have hay fever In the winter. 1 have heard that most people have hay fever In the fall or at least In the s u m m e r from ragweed or other pollens. But the reason I have mine In the winter Is that I am allergic to cedar. When the cedar season rolls around I am misera­ ble. My nose Is swollen and raw and drips. It even a ffec ts my b reath in g. There Is a lot of cedar where I live and it is Impossible to avoid tt. What do you suggest? DEAR READER - See your doctor. You may want to see an allergist. Yes, there arc many more people who have allergies in the growing season, but some arc a lle rg ic to ced ar and others to molds, or even to household pets. But the treatment Is usually along the same line. You do need to avoid the source as much ns posslhlc. Judging from your letter. If there were no cedar you would have no problems. You need to p r a c 11c e t h e s a m e avoidance techniques we recommend to ragweed victims and try to keep the pollen out o f your house. For best results ft is wise to begin dcscnsftlznllon shots early — well before th e s e a s o n o f t he particular allergy is at hnnd. Check with your allergist about a program for you. but don't expect It to be a quick affair. Best results are obtained by n program that may Involve a year-round effort. Some people do well with some of the nasal sprays containing cor­ ticosteroids. But caution must be used In the choice of medicines. Absorbing too much can Induce cor­ ticosteroid changes in the MIRTH ♦ K 8 7S nun YqSA& 42 ♦ J7 ♦ s WEST J 10 AJ 7 EAST ♦um i: 411 4KQ 84 2 T K 101 ♦ KB8S ♦J SOITII ♦ A» Vb ♦ AU 108 ♦ AJ 1(1875 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wr»t North Katt l’a*l I’au IYu lY r.iw hu l*au ()bl I'au So-iih i* :♦ Itrdbl Openinj; lead ♦.) By Oswald Jacoby and James Jscoby It was tjic final match in the 1983 Grand National Teams. At both tables South opened one club. North resp on ded one heart. South bid two clubs and after West and North had passed. East reopened with a takeout double. Both Souths redoubled, both Wests and Norths passed and at one table East decided to pass also sin ce his p artn ersh ip O NLY * u p p osEp WHEN You-gE To/ H ° ia/ P iP body. Others do well oqj antihistamines. If you uscn> those, to get the best results try to take then).,., regularly whether you nrc^ having an otlark at the time or not. DEAR DR. LAMB -4* After the birth of my third ,n child in 1977 1had to have-.i l fr e e z in g d on e to mjr.w cervix. The doctor did a biopsy and lie said I had", . borderline dysplasia. The ‘ freezing procedure took , about 10 minutes. I would like to know what dysplasia Is nnd If U* could come back. I have a-f’ap smear once n ycar-i/t now. but sometimes I still’ have some Infection and pain. I'm 31 years old and, had my tubes tied nfterf our third child. DEAR READER Dysplasia really means tho, cells are not of normal, ,. structure. If they arc Just a . ‘. little abnormal they will, not be cancerous. But , < more severe abnormallUcq,itj o f the cells would b c ’*10 classified as carcinoma In, u sllu. which means early prc-lnvaslve cancer. You must have had! v cryosurgery, using cold to- >j remove the areas of ab-t..<2 norm al cells. Again IN I would tell you this Is noW>q cancer. After the diseased, area Is removed it Is lmportnnt to have regular' 1 follow up examinations. Evidently It has been six a years slnre your treat-j ment, so you arc unlikely to have changes from y o u r ^ dysplasia. Send your questions lo Dr. Lamb. P.O. Bov 1551. J Radio Cltv Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. -(<.1. f.q -•in a g re e m e n t w a s D ia l W e s t's ‘1(1 p a s s w a s (o r p e n a lty ! The Jack of spades was o p e n e d nnd w o n In x tr d u mmy . T h e Jack o f nt diamonds was led and ’ covered by the king and n i' ace. The ace of spades and ™ Q 1 0 of diamonds were | cashed and the six o f . , * d i a m o n d s r u f f e d by ir,; dummy's nine of trumps. iK Six tricks to South as a starter. ,. A low heart was led and >n won by West, but South was now sure o f four trump tricks to make Ills redoubled contract with J,3 two overtricks nnd a plus r,u‘ score of 1,510 points. A small club lead by West would have held S o u t h to Just o n e o v c r t r l c k , h u t an i 1,110-point minus against ' a pan score is unfortunate * Indeed and an example of "Live by the sword, die by »» the sword." , p East could have passed to two clubs, but In highlevel IMP competition the tendency Is to compete' ■ whenever possible, as evl- ’ '** dcnccd by the fact that the ' * other East doubled also. The other South also ' redoubled, but that East ' '' couldn't slund the pre- ’ ssurc and eventually Ills**, side got off the hook for a mere 200-polnt loss and a ‘ big profit on the hand. fit* 6T0FFEP WITH JOHN TRAV/0LTA'5 CHE5T HAIR $* Tt Uu Vvl/w Xx Yy h To Lamb by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves ip y o u 'P E D r. WIN A T BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FR A N K A N D E R N E S T I YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1083 You arc likely to be rather restless this coming year. In some Instances this will work to your advantage, u iglng you onward, but In others you could become impatient and change course too often. Be consistent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T r y not to trea t persons tn your charge arrogantly today. If you do. It will cause resent­ ments th ey'll long re­ member. Order now: The New Matchmaker wheel und booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send 82 to Astro-Graph. Box. 480. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. Mall an additional 81 for your Scorpio Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s for the year ahead. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your tolerance or patience with persons who are not wholly sup­ portive of your opinions may be at a low ebb today. Try to see their points of view. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Do not permit yourself to be pressured by friends today into doing things you tannot afford. You know what your fi­ nancial limitations arc. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be realistic re­ garding your goals and objectives today. If they arc too Impractical, you might end up spinning your wheels. PISCES (Feb. 20 March Source Of Winter Hay Fever bgE N pEopLE * T A £ T T A L K IN G I N THE1 Pi F S T P L A ^ & P . «• PmXN'O* Tk AV^J ll“ l( TU M B LE W EE D S by T . K. Ryan A N N IE _Y0U MUST KNOW THE 1G -G 0E 65 5Q m i ANGELA MARRIED , 'P A P P Y * -M B . HWEYD0 BEGUN SPIT LARSfWS GRAVE [ -7------------------ WIMPLE? / A N 'A U - I T ' S J U S T FQH n e n . J |« TH flT_ T W T . J [ - - - - - _____— 'A f ■ by Leonard Starr Tv -IT'S CLEAR T'ME THftT YOUR PRESENT EMOTIONAL STATE AIN'T LETTlfC YOU MAHE miONNL DECISIONS, 50 I'M MAhlN1 'EM FOR YOU' YOU'RE ym w H e i r e / I DON'T TAKE OKAY. OKAY-1 ™ ORDERS FROM PUT THAT TH’ YOU COYOTE/ WRONG WAY' WHAT I MEAN 1$, YC I ' �Legal Notice Reagan Trip Next Stop: A Divided And Tense Korea SEOUL. South Korea (UP!) — Security teams searched historic monuments for ■explosives today and extra police patrolled downtown streets on the eve of President Reagan’s arrival for a visit North Korea called |,A“Junket of aggression." I Reagan will come within 3 miles or the tense armistice line dividing North and South Korea on day No. 2 of his three-day visit — well within North Korean artillery range. The prospect has Mrs. Reagan frightened, one Reagan aide In Tokvo said. But the aide described the urea of U.S. manned Installations slightly south of the Demilitarized Zone as "the safest place In the world." The Reagans will fly from .Japan to Korea on Saturday. The president will hold two meetings with President Chun Doo Hwan. address the National Assembly and visit some of the 39,000 U.S. troops stationed In Korea. Police, some armed with rifles, patrolled downtown Seoul In extra numbers. Pedestri­ ans In the vicinity of the U.S. Embassy were stopped and handbags and briefcases searched. Security teams searched buildings and historic monuments for explosives. Special sharpshooter teams in white vans Could be seen parked in key locations. "W e arc fearful the North Koreans might try and blow up something," said a Western diplomatic source. Observers noted the North had In recent weeks stridently attacked Reagan's visit. One North Korean broadcast, according to reports, threatened Reagan "would not leave Korea alive." North Korea, in a dispatch by the official North Korean News Agency monitored In Tokyo, denounced Reagan today as a "warmonger" and said U.S. officials Tuesday visited the DMZ In preparation .for the president’s tour. "The unidentified Army officer ... also took a large number of brass hats of the U.S. Imperialist aggression forces and puppet army to the central front and Incited a war fever, staging air and ground joint exercises," It said, The dispatch said the movement of the U.S. officer "in the last few days clearly shows that Reagan’s tour of South Korea Is a junket of aggression seeking a criminal purpose to heighten tension and start u new war of aggression on the Korean Peninsula." U.S. and South Korean troops stationed along the 151-mlle DMZ have been on heightened alert since the North Korean bomb nttack In Rangoon Oct. 9 that killed 21 people. Including several high-ranking Korean officials who had accompanied Chun on a state visit to the Burmese capital. In his talks with Chun. Reagan Is expected to reaffirm the U.S. commitment to South Korea’s defense and discuss efforts to reduce tensions on the peninsula, which has been divided since the end of World War II. Chun, an army general who seized power in the aftermath of the 1979 assassination of President Park Chung Hcc, has Imposed many restrictions on political activity, curtailed press freedom and Jailed opponents. Reagan Is expected to urge the 52-year-old Chun to liberalize his policies. Japanese Internment Camps Ruled Illegal SAN FRANCISCO |UP!| - A federal Judge has ruled the In­ ternment of more than 100.000 J ap an ese-A m erlcan s during World War II was illegal, throw­ ing out the 40-year-old conviction of a man who refused to report to a camp. "I still remember 40 years ago when I was handcuffed and convicted as a criminal here In San Francisco." Fred Korematsu. 64, San Leandro. Calif, told the packed courtroom Thursday. "A s an American citizen being put through this shame and embarrassment, as for all Japanese-Amerlcans who interned and suffered the embarrassment, we can forget this incident as long live." those were same never as we U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel ruled the Internment of Japanese-Amerlcans was Illegal and dropped charges against Korematsu. "T h e Korematsu conviction stands for very little, if anything. In the way of precedent,” the Judge said in removing the con­ viction. "Let it stand instead, as a caution that unyielding vigilance be taken in protecting all U.S. citizens in times of war. "In times of distress, the shield of military protection should not be used as a vehicle for abuse of our citizens.” On Oct. 4. the government agreed to overturn Korematsu’s conviction and dismiss the In­ dictment against him without confessing any wrongdoing. But Korematsu demanded his right to have Ills day In court. Shortly after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor In 1941. the gov­ Law Office Employee Admits Selling DeLorean Drug Tapes LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A fired law office supervisor who admitted selling secret government videotapes In the John DeLorean cocaine ease to Hustler publisher Larry Flynt for $5,000 may never be prosecuted because he appar­ ently did nothing illegal. was "solrly responsible" for the leak and acted without knowledge of the law firm. The FBI and Drug Enforcement Agency made surveillance tapes during the four-month Investigation of DeLorenn culminating with his October 1982 arrest. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Drooyan. who supervised a federal grand Jury Investigation of the leak, reported Thursday that James J. Smith had made an extra copy of the videotapes while preparing them for attorneys at a law firm that was briefly Involved in the former automaker’s defense. Flynt turned his copies o f the videotapes over to CBS. which broadcast them nationwide on news shows. The telecast was denounced by DcLorean’s attorneys, and caused Takasugl to Indef­ initely postpone his trial on charges of conspiring to sell 220 pounds of cocaine. But Drooyan said Smith, who "con­ fessed" his role after being granted Immunity by the grand Jury, probably will not face prosecution "because It doesn't appear that he committed any crime.” He also noted there was no court order prohibiting the tapes' release. The firm of Hufstedlcr. Miller. Carlson & Beardsley, which Includes former Education Secretary Shirley Hufstedlcr among Its partners, announced later In the day that Smith had been fired because he "behaved in an unethical and highly Improper manner." Drooyan told U.S. District Judge Rob­ ert Takasugl. who Is presiding over DeLorean's drug trial, that Smith said he Attorney General William French Smith Issued a statement in Washington Thursday, saying the probe had shown that "the government intended to pre­ serve the integrity of its case. Flynt first claimed he paid an uniden­ tified government employee $25 million for the tapes, but told reporters earlier tills week that "Jimmy Smith" gave them to him. In a separate hearing before Takasugl Thursday, ailorneys continued to argue the merits of two polygraph tests I)eLorean took — one under defense supervision and one administered by the FBI — that reportedly yielded conflicting Interpretations as to whether he was entrapped. ernm ent rounded up Japancse-Americans and held them in Internment camps "The government said being an A me r i c a n c i t i z e n was not enough. You had to look like an American citizen," attorney Dale Mlnaml argued for Korematsu. "I would like to see the government correct this wrong so thal this never can happen again." Similar suits brought in Seattle by University of Alberta professor Gordon Hirabayashl and Minoru Yasul In Portland. Ore. arc pend­ ing in federal courts. Buono Convicted Of 8 Hillside Slayings LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Angelo Buono Jr. has been convicted of eight of the 10 Hlllsldr Strangler slayings that terrorized Los Angeles in the winter of 1977-78, but the Jurors say they arc deadlocked on the final murder charge. The Jury In the longest criminal trial In U.S. history Thursday found Buono guilty of three more slayings — Ellssa Kastln. 21. a waitress; Jane King. 28, an actress; and. Kristina Wecklcr. 20. an art student. Thr panel, which earlier convicted Buoho of five other murders but found him innocent of the first in the string of sex slayings, reported later In the day that It was dcalocked 11-1 on the charge concerning the last victim. Cindy Lee Hudspeth, 20. Superior Court Ronald George dismissed the sequestered Jurors for the night and ordered them to return for the 20th day of deliberations today. Miss Hudspeth, a college student who lived across the street from Kenneth Bianchi — Buono*# cousin, chief accuser and confessed accomplice — In suburban Glendale, was killed Feb. 17. 1978. Her body was found the same day In the trunk of her car. which had been pushed over a mountain cIlfT. Buono. 50. a former auto upholsterer. Indicated Thursday he wanted to dismiss his attorneys and represent himself In the upcoming penalty phase hearing to determine whether he should die in the gus chamber as a ninss murderer. The judge cautioned Buono to "think about It carefully and don't do anything rash," and said he would let him explain his reasoning In court Monday. Six Former EPA Officials Cleared WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director William Webster says former acting EPA chief John Hernandez, who was accused o f lying under oath to Congress, has been cleared of possible crimlnul wrongdoing along with five other agency officials. Webster disclosed Thursday the bureau has wrapped up eight months o f criminal inquiries Into the controversy that shook ihe Environmental Protection Agency last spring. In August, the Justice Department cleared former agency administrator Anne Burford, who resigned under fire, and five of her top uidcs. Of more than a dozen officials who faced criminal Investigations, only Rita Lavellc. the former chief of the agency's toxic waste clean-up unit. Is being prosecuted as a result of sweeping allegations of conflicts of Interest and sweetheart deals with Industry. Ms. Lavelle Is scheduled to stand trial starting next Wednesday on a five-count felony Indictment churglng she lied under oath to congressional investigators. One charge alleges she lied in denying toxic wuste clean ups were tied to an "election track" to aid Republican candidates, and another accuses her of concealing that she tipped her former employer. Aerojet General Corp.. that It might be held responsible for a California waste clean-up. At a breakfast with reporters, an aide to Webster disclosed the bureau had completed its Investigation of EPA officials. He told Unlied Press International no further prosecutions would occur “ unless new evidence develops of some significance." A Justice Department reuort In August clearing Mre. Burford disclosed four matters related to the EPA controversy still were under Investigation. Sources Identified three of those matters, which are now completed: —Hernandez was Investigated for possible perjury In his sworn denials to a House Public Works subcommit­ tee that he had a role in blocking the voluntary clean-up by a smelting company of lead contamination in a mostly black Dallas neighborhood. Hernandez also was Investigated for denying he had a role in changing a report blaming the Dow Chemical Co. for dioxin contamination in two Michigan rivers. —John Horton, former assistant EPA administrator for administration, was investigated, possibly along with agem •* lawyers, for allegedly ordering the destruction of embarrassing files to conceal them from Congress. —Three former aides to Ms. Lavelle — Warren Wood. Eugene Ingold and Earl Voss — were Investigated for allegedly removing documents from her office. Now You Can Test Your Teen For Drugs MANASSAS. Va. (UPI) - Parents who suspect their children arc taking drugs can check their suspi­ cions with art at-home analysis test that will detect traces o f am ­ phetamines. marijuana und cocaine up to 90 days after use. say officials o f the firm developing the kit. The kit — the first at home drug analysis ever marketed — would allow parents to test their children's urine and mail the specimen to Checkpoint Laboratories Inc. for analysis, a spokesman for the firm said Thursday. Tentatively named "U-Care." the kits are expected to lx* available in January and will be sell for alwul $15 for each test. "There Is a drug epidemic among our ycung." said Louis Domlngurz, v ice p residen t o f C heckpoin t Laboratories. " I n the past, parcrits were frustrated because they could not learn whether their children were using drugs without the child get­ ting a rcccrd. With our kit. parents can mail in a coded label, then call us anonymously for the report." he said. Although customers can request analysis for diabetes, renal disease and other problems. Dominguez said the kit’s main purpose Is early detection uf du g abuse. The firm, based In Manasses. Va.. was established earlier this month to m arket the drug test kit. Dominguez said by the end of 1984. the company expects to offer home rests for scveji different types of cancer. " I f you could make early detec­ tion for cancer and disease easier, It would save lives." Dominguez said. "W e are not offering a treatment or diagnosis, but early warning In­ dications." Dr. David Hawks, a chemist with the U.S. Heal t h and Human Services Department, said he was concerned that the absence uf a physician to Intrrperet thr drug test results might confuse parents. legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw City Commlulon ol ttw City of Lake Mary, Florida, thal told Commlttlon will hold • Public Hearing on Thurtdoy, November 17, l**l. ol * 00 P M . to contldtr on Ordinance anlltled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A ESTAB LISH IN G A FEE FOR CHANGE OF ZONING, SPECIAL EXCEPTION. CONDITIONAL USE. VARIANCE. VACATING ROAOS AND RIGHTS OF WAY. VACATING PLATS, APPEAL TO CITY COM MISSION. SITE PLAN REVIEW. S U B D IV IS IO N ) P R O V ID IN G CONFLICTS; SE V E R AB ILITY; ANDEFFECTIVEDATE. Th* Public H u t lug thall bt hold *1 ttw City H«ll. IS* North Country CliK> Rood. Lok* Mory. Florid*. *t I 00 P M . on November 17. It*l. or * i *oon Itwroottor * i poulbhr, *1 which tlm* Inleretled portltk tor ond agalmt ttw requetl tilled above will bo hoard. Sold hoar log may bt continued from tlm* to llm* until tinol action it tokon by th* City Commlttlon THIS NOTICE tholl bt potttd In thro* (1) public placet within th* City ol Laka Mary, Florid*, at th* City Hall, and pubilitwd In th* Evening Harold, a nawipapar ol ganaral circulation within ttw City ol Laka Mary, at Wat) flltaan dayt and five dayt prior to the dale ol the Public Hearing A taped record ol ttiit meeting It made by ttw City for lit convenience Thlt record may net commute an adequate record tor ttw purpotet ol appeal from a dec liter made by the City Commlttlon with rttpecl »o ttw loragoing m ailer. Any perton wlthlng to entunr thal an adequate record ot the proceeding* It main tained tor appellate purpowt it •drived to mat* ttw nccettary at rangamanlt al hit or her own eapenw CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA >M Carrie Major City Clerk DATED: October 17.IMS Publith October It and November 11, Hu DEM 17* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number tl-4S*CP IM RE; ESTATE OF SIEGFRIED KOSUCIJOWSKI. Deceived NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS DR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PER50NS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that Ihe *dm Ini "ration ol th* etlate of Siegfried Kotuchowtkl, deceased. File Number 17 li t CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Dlvltlon, the addrett ol which It Seminole County Courlhoute, North Perk Avenue. Sanford, Florid* 77771. The perunal repreeontatlve ot fht etlat* It Doreen Kotuchowtkl, whote addrtn It 1J* Little Weklvt Road. Altamonla Springs. Florida 17714. Th* name and addratt ol th* personal repreianlatlve’ t attorney are tat lor th below. All pervon having clalmt or de mandt against th* etlat* art re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fit* with the clerk of th* above court a written ilitement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mull be In writing and mini Indicate the bails lor th* claim, th* name and addreit ol ttw creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II the claim It not yet due. ttw date wtwn It will become due shall be stated. It th* claim It contingent or untlquldaled. Ihe nature ol th* uncertainty shall be stated. It ttw claim It secured. Ih* tecu'lly shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver tufllclenl copies ot th* claim to the clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to •ach personal representative. All pertom Inlereiled In ttw estate to whom a copy of thli Notice ot Administration has been mailed are 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 objection! they may have that challenge* th* validity ot th* decedent’s will, ttw qualillcattoni of th* personal repre tentative, or Ih* venue or jurltdlc tIon ol the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of ttw first publication ol Ihlt notice ot Administration: November It.ltBJ. f t ) Doreen Kotuchowtkl At Personal Representative ol ttw Estate ol Siegfried Kotuchowtkl ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: /*/ Michael L. Marlow*. Esq Graham, Marlowe A Appleton PottOtfIce Drawer 1*90 Winter Park. Florid* JJ7W Telephone: OOS) *47 44JS Publish November It. II. I**7 DEN 44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City of Longwood. Florida, that ttw City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 401. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, AN NEXINC TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LANO S I T U A T E A N O B E IN G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT f. ENTZMINGER FARMS. ADDITION NO I. PLAT BOOK 5. PAGE I. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. REDEFIN ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LA N U W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y : AUTHORIZING AMENDMENTS TO CITY AAAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI­ LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY: SEPARABILITY AND EF­ FECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance was placed on llrtl reading on October 10. ISO), and Iha City Commission will consider tame for I Inal passage and adoption alter th* public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. I7S Wttl Warren Aye.. Longwood. Florida, on Mon day, ttw lift day of November, A D . m i . at 7:70 p m.. Or at toon thereafter at possible. Al th* meat Ing Interested parties may appear and ba heard wi'h respect lo Ih* proposed Ordinance. This hairing may ba con'lnuad from llm* to llm* until final action Is taken by Ih* City Commission A ropy Ol Ih* proposed Ordinance is posted al th* City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies art on III* with ttw Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by ttw public. A taped record ot Ihlt meeting It mad* by th# City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record for purposes ot appeal from a decision made by tnt Commission wllh respect to Ih* loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure thal an adequate record ot ttw proceedings Is main talned lor appallala purposes It advised to make th* necessary ar­ rangement s at hit or her own aspens* Dal* this 17th day ol October. A.D. 17*1 CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry Clly Clerk Publith: November It, 17*7 DEN 11 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ll hereby given that I am engaged In business al Rl 4. Box 2S4B. Hwy 44*. Santord. Seminole County. Florida under ttw INtltlous name ol COUNTRY PLEASURES, and that I intend to register said name with ttw Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Re provisions ol ttw Fictitious Name Statutes, town Section MS 07 Florida Statute? 1717. /I/H F. White Publish October 71, 71, November 4. II. I7C7 DEMIT* Evening HtraH, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 11# lf>J— >A C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 l i m e ...................................6 4C ■ line consecutive times . 5SC a line consecutive times , 49C a fine consecutive times . 44C a line S 2.0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrvpcy SIM and Chapter 17 #410. Free conference Attorney M. Price. For Appf, 417 7*77. CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W.lst Street Sanford Fla, 11771177 enno 21— Personals LONLEY7 Writ* or call Bringing People Together Dating S«rvlct. (age* 75 - M ) P O Bo« 1451 Winter Haven. FI. 71110. *15 7*7 7177. 23— Lost & Found LOST AMAZON PARROT REWARD 777 5017Of 171 5705 25— Special Notices A loving horn* It walling far a lull slit or miniature Oachshund. Writ* Melissa Hodges. P.O. Bo* 1711, Sawlord. Fla. 77771._______ Naw Olllc* now opening VORWERK 1170 W. Is) St. Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number *1541-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DARLENE BARBARA CAINES. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED mat in* admlnlsratlon ol th* ettata of Darlene Barbara Calnat. da ceased. FIN Number 17 541 CP, I* pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida 77771. Th* personal representative ol th* estat* ll JOHN F. CAINES, whos* address Is 75* L a iy Acres Road. Longwood. Florida Th* name and address ol Ih# personal reprasanlallve’s at tomey are sat forth below. All persons having claims or d# mandt against Ih* estate are re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo file with th* clerk ol ttw above court a written statement ol any claim or demand Ihty may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate Ih* basis for th* claim, Ihe name and address ot ttw creditor or hls agent or attorney, and th* amount clalmad. II th* claim Is not yaf due. th* date wtwn It will become due shall ba stated. II ttw claim It conllngtnl or unliquidated, th* nature ol th* uncertainty shall ba stated. If ttw claim Is secured. Ih* security shell be described Ttw claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol ttw clelm to the clerk to eneble ttw clerk to mell one copy to each personal i epretenlali**. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has been mailed ere r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to (He any ob|*ctkmi they may U n Ihat challenges me validity of the decedent's will, the qualillcelkm* ol Itw personal reore tentative, or the venue or ,vrltdlc lion ol the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dele ol the first publication ot this notice ol Admlnlt'rallon: November ti. itgj. .’t/JohnF. Caines At Personal Reprtsanlallv* ot ttw Estate ot Darien* Barbara Calnet ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: /*.' Francis K. Whitaker 17S LakeAvenu* Orlando. FL 77(01 Telephone (MS) *41 1510 Publish November II, 11. lt*7 DEN 41 31— Private Instructions — Eniey Lessens. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings ‘ now available, by professional. - J Don James. Phon#47» 747. 33— Real Estate Courses HT BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCALREBATES 777 411*. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities a New Smyrna Btach. Busy U.S. I, wllh business and proptrty. a 6 each side Motel and Owners Hama *41,000 * Boutique and Dress Shop In busy shopping canter. *40.000 « Car Wash, Garag* Pumps on busy U.S 1. Business and pro­ perty. good terms. 5715.000 * Entire Block, Convenience Store, Gas Station, Mobil* Horn* Pads. . Car Lot. 7 homes. Financing available. BeachsM* Realty/Realtor 111 Flagler, New Smyrna Beach. Call Anytime 7*4-477-1717. Own your own ornamanlal con-. Crete business molds and license to produce patented lightweight concrete. Training Included. IV 1* Martdllh Research. 5055 Stale Rd 44 Mims. FI. 777S4 PH. (70S) 7*7 7541.______________________ 0 e e a eU R O TILE * * e * Man needed ta team new trade! High prettt margin. 710-S5I1. H 59— Investment Brokers ft Invasion wanl small Bank or S A L In Florida Principals Only. Re-* ply to P. O Bo* 172* Auburndal# FI.5 $3— Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irons a tint or second mortgage on property. you teld. w* will buy th* mortgage you are now holding ____________ 7M2S**_____________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged in business al tot S Pro- ' •sview A rt.. Longwood. Seminole County, riarld* under ttw fictitious . name ot THE WALLCOVERING AND DESIGN SERVICES, INC., and that w* Intend to register said name, . with Itw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Caurf( ' SamlnoM County, Florida In *c cor dance with ttw provisions ol ttw Fictitious Ham* Statutes, fo-WIt: Section MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57 txJ Diane B. Scott (P res) Ixl Cindy L. Conner (Vice Pres.) 1x1 Susan Armstrong (sec /Tres.l Publish November 4. II. 11. 75. 1*tl DEN 72 h I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is given pursuant to the “ Fictitious Nam* Statute” , Section , MSO* ol Itw Florida Statutes, that' ' ttw undersigned will register with ttw Clerk ot Itw Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon re caipl ol proof of publication ol this * ** Notice, the llclltlcu* name o t ' J TWELVE OAKS RV RESORT under*' which itw undersigned Is engaged or 1 will engage In business al Rout* I, 1 Bo* 174. Santord. Florid* 71771. and ! that ihe undersigned Is Ih* only j parson or entity Interested In said ! business SIGNED .-hit 17th day ot October, , IV*7. TWELVE OAKS. LTD by CAPITAL SUNBELT INVESTMENTS. INC, Its general partner By JOHND BURKEY. President Publish October 71.71 & November C 11.15*1 OEM in CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING S ALES IMMEDIATE CAREER OPPORTUNITY SELLING DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE EVENING HERALD. A P P L IC A N T M U S T P O S S E S S : • SALES ABILITY « ABILITY TO LEARN NEWSPAPER LAYOUT • STRONG DESIRE TO SUCCEED • DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE People Power helps prevent birth defects S u p p o rt Mardi of Dimes J7 \N’ This Is a salaried position — with bonus & com­ mission plus automobile expense. APPLY IH WRITING TO Evening Herald P .O . B u 16 5 7 Sanloid, F U . 1 2 7 7 1 Attention, Robert lo te n b u ry , Ad v. D ir. HO PH0HE C A LLS P H A S E ‘ �inl»A 1oA-jvtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. H, 1H3 71— Help Wanted Experienced Termite Salesman, (op commission paid Out time locall, 9 tof A M *44 ItO I Experienced certllled teacher will •uty children who need eitra tielp In the evening* Inquire at Sanlord Court Apts >10________ Fiberglass Pal chars and Boat . Assembler* We have lull lime steady work lor people who have a good work record Good pay and benefit*. Cobla Boat Com­ pany. :S0 Silver Lake Road, Sanford, Fla M77I______________ FRONT DESK CLERK Full lime Friendly. Neal, perton able Apply In perton Mon Thru F rl.f llnoon Deltona Inn______ Auto Body Man Wanted mutt have own toot* Atk lor Oscar. O ____________131 <075____________ Auto Mechanic Wanted. Experienced Mutt have own tool* Mt 4075 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII Ml-Oiller 111-tlll you quality tor a career with V MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent ' earning* and training. Call Mr. Vann, 14* 1*08 EOE.M /F ELECTRICIANS Immediate help J needed Good pay Commarclal V and PetldtnNal i l l apt* S Legal Notice County Court Seminole County, Florida C lM ltH W C C I? -In Re: IN (he Matter ol JUiandoned Personal Property lifeld by the Seminole County •Sherlfl pursuant to F$ Sec 70S 01 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE I - NOTICE IS HE RE BY GIVEN, that .by virtue ol that certain Order of •Abandonment Proceeding*, lt*ued iu t ol and under lha teal ol the County Court ol Seminole County, ^Florida, upon an order rendered In the atoreta Id Court on the Itth day of JDctober A O INS. In that certain ca te a* tly le d above, which 'jforetald Order we* delivered lo me a* SHer ltl ol Seminole County, Florida and I will on the 13th day of November A D. HU. el 11.00 A M , Oiler lor tale and tell to the highett ■bidder. FOR CASH. (NO CHECKS OR CREDIT CAROSI. the following ^described property, to wit : Cj Approximately forty eight (at) assorted bicycle* A complete lilting may be viewed at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, Room tt». Building 310. Sanford Airport at the location ot the Agricultural A -Road Department ol Seminole ’County, on Highway 17 17. South ol Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida '• That tald tale it being made '•/pursuant lo Chapter 705 ol the Florida Statute* > , John E. Polk. Sherlll ,J- Seminole County. Florida To be advertiied November 3. II. • with the vale on November u. ia*j -OEM M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. -CASE NO. 9)-l*55-CA 30-E ! Family Dept. In the Matter el the Adoption pit MELISSA ANNE POMP. ' and . In Re: Petition tor Chartgeol Name: MEL I S S A ANNE POMP -(MEDLEY! NOTICE OF ACTION .TO: . UV 'v ; GEORGE A MEDk.EY.cr0: K Kay Medley He**. KB North Uni 'v e r ity Blvd. »3aOJ. Jacksonville. P Florida 13311: Rebecca Medley, KB Mulveney " Avenue. *Ga0; Knoxville. Termettee .* 17111. ’ Floyd Medley. Pennington Gep. > Virginia lain: • Sally Medley. Route 71. Box 3*1; • Pennington Gep. Virginie 37377. John Medley. Route t. Box 703; • Morrlitown, Termettee 171U; ; Dave Medley. Pennington Gep. . Virginia 1*177. Danny Medley. Country Village . Apartment*, i l l j Oakheal Circle. 1 Jetfertcn City, Tennessee 17710; . Anne Medley. 7SS0 Northeetl SHt £ S treet, A p arlm en t 101; Fort - Lauderdale. Florid* MX*. ; YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an V action for the adoption of a minor “ child and lor the change ot name ot a ‘ •minor child hat been tiled and you v ere required to serve a copy of your C written detente*. It any, on R LEE J BENNETT. ESQUIRE. Petitioner * I attorney, whose mailing address is ' P O Box U X , Orlando. Florida r men. on or before November 11, £ lit), and file the original with the t Clerk of Ihi* Court either before A service on Petitioner'* attorney or JJ Immediately thereafter; other wise a • default *rtl! be entered again:! you 5 lor the rellel demanded In the Petition. > WITNESS my hand end *eal ot thl* - Court on October tl. 1WJ L' ISEALI i Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. f Cleikol the Court t Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk • Publish October 31, 31 and November a. It. 11*1 DEM 117 s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number Il ls* CP - IN HE: ESTATE OF l LEONA EVELINE ESTV, D tctiw d 5 NOTICE OF A (MINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ol LEONA EVELINE ESTY, deceased - File No II HO CP. it pending in the *1 Circuit Court tor Seminole County. J Florida. Probate Division. Ihe S address of which It: Probata . Division. Pod Office Drawer C. • Sanlord. FL 13771. Seminole County I Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 13771 - The name* and addresses ol me J personal repretanlallve and the * personal representative'! attorney are let forth below All Interested persons are required ; lo tile with this court. WITHIN * THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST \ PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 8 (II all claims agamsl the es'ate and 5 (71 any abjection by an interested ; person lo whom mis notice wet * mailed thel challenges ihe validity ot J the wtll, ttie qua IIt leal Ions ol the * personal repreitntatlve, venue, or jurisdiction ol me court 5 ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS ' NOT SO TILED WILL BE fOREV -; Eh BARRED Publication e.' mis Notice has ■; begun on: Nov 4. IN I Personal Representative •J ,V Robert K. Armstrong X Charles Street < Apt *51 ; New York, N Y. ICOII i Attorney lor Person*' H j J-* '■< Represent*!ivet , i v Robert M Morris. Esquire - i l l West 75m Street \ Post othre Drawer 1*56 * Sanford. Florida»773 UX Telephone (X51M) 75M If Attorney lor The Eslete > Publish November a II. ltd) 3 PEN 1* 71— Help Wanted Accountants Secretarial Craftsmen Driver* Clerical Construction Laborer* Proteulonal* ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Fee (1 1 0 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . ) wllh Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted i i i i i i t i t i i i i m AAA EMPLOYMENT IFS EXPENSIVE TO DRIVE TO ORLANDO PAY HIGH REGISTRATION FEE. WE HAVE LOCAL JOBS $2.00 Registration Fee THIS. PUMP CASHES MORS CITY CHECKS TRAM THE BANK! THE BARTENDER l $ ALWAYS A J WEEK AHEAP ON * th e m ew s: t u . TUXE IN 1 N7W CCtM TriE COACHJNAV, I t * F L A V IN ' iFCN H EAP ‘V T ^ A W E BETTER TRtPPlN CN A SKI JUMpl after SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 Executive Secretary. Excellent typing and shorthand Top pay Temp/Ptrm Personnel. Nol an Agency never a Ft*. 774 ) 549. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED lor pressing department and cutting room. AI*o *fngl* needle operetor* lor upper setting, col lar closing end other specially operation* Only qualified and reliable people need apply. San Del Manufacturing. 77*0 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanlord 111 MI0 legal Notice ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N TO LEASE LANO FOR PURPOSES OF CATTLE GRAZING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant lo Stclion 171.011, Florida Statute*. Ihe SI John* River Water Management District (Ihe '•DISTRICT"! give* and publishes nolle* ol It* Intention lo lease certain lands owned by Ihe District lor Ihe best price and term* obtainable The land* lo be leased contlit ot approx Irialely 1300 acre* and art generally known at Ih* Southwet I Upland* of Seminole Ranch located In Orange County. Florida, said lands being more particularly described at follows: Portion* et Section 33 and all ot Section* 31. 31. and 37 ot Townthlp 33 South. RangellEatt Said land* art proposed lo be lea ted lor the tote purpose ol cattle grating Iheraon. All Interested person* art invited to submit sealed bid proposals lo Ih* District lor tho lease ol told lends The general terms ol this callle grating leas* solicitation are at follows: 1 Sealed bids will be received at the Otllc* ol th Director ot Ih* Division of Real Property Acqulsi lion and Management. Highway 100 West. P.O. Box 1*71. Patatk*. Florid* 1X71 1*31. on o ' betori 1:00 P m on 11/H/U I. Th* general terms ol the Leas* Agreement will be et lollows: a On* year term beginning on tl/14/9) b. A maximum dally average ol XO head ot com* C Year's rent payable In advance, d. The malntenapc* ot fences. (Irelanci and roadways will be Ih* responsibility ol the Lessee. *. Adherence lo Soli Conservation S e r v ic e s * B e ll M an a gem en t Practices . 1 Eeeh bid must be aonm periled by a cashier's check payable to th* District In th* amount ,ot the first year's rent. All unsuccessful bidders will receive this amount back before 5 00 P M. on 12/lt/i). 4. The terms and conditions ol th* Invitation to Bid. th* Bid Form, and the Leas* Agreement have been prepared by the District and art avellabi* In th* Otllc* ot the Director ot the Division ol Real Property Acquisition and M anagement, Highway 100 West, P.O. Bo* MX. Palalka. Florida HOT* u x 5. The minimum annual rent which the District wit! accept IsllO.OC 03 t. The Leas* Agreement will be awarded lo th* qu*|llled bidder proposing lo pay Ih* District Ih* j highest annual renl, 7. Th* District reserves th* right lo reject any and all bids and the right lo waive minor irregularities In procedure 9. All bids which are timely received wilt be opened end reed in the Office ol the Director ol the Division ol Reel Property Acqulsi lion end Management. Highway 100 W ail. P O Box ta ll. Patatka. Florida 13071 lax at 7:01 p m on IUTUU. or as soon thereafter as practical. f. Th* Governing Board ol th* District will lake action ol th* bids received and announce Its decision ot award at Its meeting ol December ta. IH I. Indian River County Com mission Chambers. Ilao 35th St . Veto Beach. Florida DATED THIS 35th day of Oct . ■HI , ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT By: BruceM Parker Publish November a. tl. II. IHI DEN It iN TME CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER 1) 7*4 CA X DIVISION G HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnlltf, vl ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION INC . CLIMATE CONTROL and HAMILTON BANK. Dclendants NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October X. IHJ. and entered in Clvtt Action No 11 744 CAM , Division G. ol th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor SammoJ* C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , w h t r t l n HERITAGE FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION it th* plaintiff, and ALPHA II DEVEL OPMENT CORPORATION. INC . C L I M A T E C O N T R O L and HAMILTON BANK are Ih* dr ten dents. | will tell to Ih* highest and best bidder tor cash at Ih* Court hows* Hi Sanlord. Semlnol* County. Florida, between th* legal hours of tala I estimated lime ot sal* 11:00 A M ) on the ?Jrd day of November. IHJ. ihe following described pro perty. lo wit: Unit 1. Building A. according lo Ih* Declerallon ol Condominium ol COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SEC TlON II. e condominium, recorded In Official Records Book 1173. Pag* ItN , ot th* Public Records el Seminol* County. Florida DATED this lit day ot November. 1X3 ISEALI ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR Clerk. Circuit Court By: SusanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November a It. IH ] DEN 13 k e u e s DEBARY, BY OWNER 3 klngslre bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen plus dining. Double lot*, each 75X190 Will i*U keparalely. Call **9 4915._____________ _____ miJ!xae#*amx< PU5H BACK A S N O W D R IF T WITH A HOT FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS IR t fN lr - ' / 323-3200 ZiLiO o I/A f DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Alliiated with Job* Available ol Fla., Inc. 301E. Colonial Dr OclandoFL. OoenMon Sat*;X ): X Sunt 5 SeHabia ttpanol 141— Homes For Sale LlN E '• M0RONEY AT OUARTER-J T AObt WIMP* b a c k ' i v e seen C O J L P N 'T d lJY £ VVH? L C U I P 323-5176 WHEN AAA EMPLOYMENT CALLS EMPLOYERS LISTEN i t t i i i t i i i i m i i ASSEMBLYWORKERS Full time Will train. Start right aw-iy. I X *014________________ Genera lolflce skills. Light typing Temp/Perm Persona*I. Nol an Agency never a Fee. 774 1m. Housekeeper Wenled. to do light housecleaning. Heeds someone reliable. Call days. I l l 1IW. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME 1175 » per hundred! No experience Pert or full time Start Immedi a t e ly . D e ta ils ten d ta lladdressed stamped envelop* lo C R. I 300. P. O. Bo* 45. Stuart. FI.M415____________________ / KEY PUNCHERS Immediate long term assignments Open In Lake Mary area NEVER AFFE A b le s t Tempomry lenrtrn Uon. Tuet 1 Mtd 900-300 300 WM Fra 53 (FlagthpSanii Bwkkngj Sankrt 1313940 KIDS Ages 11 to it yrs old Part time alter school and an Saturdays Join on* ot our Super Sales Crew Earn Money, trips and prim . Transportation provided Call now, in c m .__________________ Light delivery. Seminote County, must know area. Mutt have local reference Economy vehicle • plus Call Mr Wood. Ml 30*1. Management Trainee Now hiring Opportunities now available in the Sanlord Area, with Florida's (a t t e s t g ro w in g ch a lq ot neighborhood variety stores Retail experience preferred but nol required Please apply at our store located al 3*70Orlando Dr. Sanlord 133X33 EAGLE FAMILY Discount Stores. ______________EOF______________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL X I 1411 OFFICE HELP Full lime No experience nece* ■lary, C a lllX awa_____________ OIL CO OFFERS exceltenl oppor (unity lor high Income, security, cash bonuses, benefits to mature person In Sanlord area Regard less ot experience, writ* P M Read. American Lubricants Box <3*. Dayton Ohio aSaoi. Part Time Countor Help Goudto't Fish Fry 1517 5 Orlando Dr Phene 1314X4 (or Interview Ask tor Louie ____________ PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-26 t l ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD____ " PRODUCTION WORKERS with Construction or Factory experience NEVER a r f f A blest: Temporary lervtcat Tuesday 1 Wednesday » tl A 1:XJ X 200West Fra Si (Fligstup Bam Bu*d>ng) Santun) 13V19*0 RECEPTIONIST POSITIONIm mediate openings Good starling pay Call 131 *094______________ Salesman wanted lor used Car Sales Easy financing Available Ask tor Oscar 111 *075 SANFORD MANUFACTURER Business Admin. Opportunity. Entry level position lor am bilious person. Computer/Word Processing rxpoiure ati adran lag* RECEPTIONIST Telephone dull**, tom* typing and general lay punch data entry SHEET METAL PERSON To build prototype and small run precision containers plus general machine shop work. Excellent benefit package wllh major med leal etc. Please send work hlslo ry/retum e lo Box 1*0 C/O Fvenlng Herald. P.O. Bo* 1*57, Sanlord. FI 37771______________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul Immediate pm 'lions C a lllX 40*4_________ UNOERPAI07 New Business Needs UI GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI Fcr appointment call 331 1401 Warehouse and Sleek Workers wanted Good starling pay No Exp, necessary I X apt*________ WELDERS Full lime work Good wages Im madial* openings 1X40(4______ 1 LADIES TO WORK FOR J WHO WON'T. ____________133 5111_____________ 93— Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT. Privtl* Entrance. __________ 1711*51.____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* wxk Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working peo pi* 131 4X7 500 PalmeltB Ave SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rales Ulll Inc elf 500 Oak Adults I 141 7*41_______________ 95— Room/Board Room Board optional. Clean home, good food Man woman or cou pto 173 U X 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern. Apts, tor Senior Cihient 311 Pelmelto.kvt ___ J. Cowan Ha Phone Calls SANFORD 5 Rmt. furnished, kid*. pe's.1371 Fee Ph 1X7100 Stv On Xenial list. 8tenor 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS XOE Airport Blvd Ph M114X. Efficiency, from 1115 Wo 5 S discount lor Senior Cifi/ent STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Master C o x Apis M l 7100 _______ Open on wiekends_______ Mariner'l Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from 1175, 3 bdrm Irom 1135 Located 17 17 |uit south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. All Adults 1311170________________ a Mellonvill* Trace Apts, a Unfurnished 7 bdrm, Spacious Apt, Walk To Lake Front No Pels IMS PhMI 3(01 _____ ________ NEW 1 A 7 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monro* Health Club. Racquelbell and Morel Serlurd Landing S R a l Ml 17X RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 35*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph M l *470 t.lAJBdrms Irom 1X0 123— Wanted to Rent HOUSE TRAILER. Includes lights and water, noo 00 deposit and 1*100 per week In advance. You pay lor cooking gas Ph. Ml 4*77 127— Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA REALTOR MJ 4111 141— Homes For Sale WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY CONDO 1 bdrm., 1 bath. 1st floor apartment, in super location. Near schools, shopping, etc.I Cent. Heat and air, Wall te wall carpet, W/D, ind enjoy pool and ttnnlsl 131,100. JUST MARRIED? Move right Into this 1 Bdrm., I bath, comptotaly furnished aparlment. with cent. H/A, w all le w all carpal, equipped kitchen, dining room, W/D. Near Mall and shopping I 111,504. BRICK HOME 3 Bdrm.. 7 Bath, coiy warm fireplace, kllchan appliances, large screened patio. 7 car garage Big Oaks on l» acre lot Sprinkler system and many exlras 1171,100 133 *571________ FISH ER M AN S PAR AO ISE 1 Bdrm.. I Balk, unfinished. Jim Wallers stilt heme, on 1.1 acre silt, on main canal to SI. Johns R lvarl Completely lancedl 144.004. 1 Bdrm energy efficient apart merit. Built In bookcases Deco relive walk coveting. Abundant storage, eel In kitchen, washer and dryer hookups. Senior cltl tens discount. By owner Sunland Estates Newly renovated 3 Bdrm. I balh house, on Vy acre. Fenced In lot, wllh well. In quiet neighborhood, 1*1.500 No owner financing. Phone Ml 5051._________________ SANIORO COURT APARTMENTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 323-3301 a Deltona Lakilront Home a Reduced 117,(00 Joann* Cason Aisoc. 1310151. J B. Sleeiman Ik ERA *450 435_____________ Deltona Prim* Location Big bouse lor sal*, by owner. 175.000 Fqr Into call 574 5*15______________ EXTRA large 1 tlory Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees. All th* amenl tie* plus guesl apt. Best local*. 1300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR Ml Till. LOTS OF STYLE t bdrm.. 1 bath.] story home on Oak shaded corner toll Study with lireplac*, master suite and sitting room, dining roam, specious screened porch, and e ll. apartm ent above garage. 115,944. " SINGLE SIORY LIVING I Bdrm.I B. large garege apt 13*5 plus damage CAtl alter a P M Ml 1*11__________________ 7 Bdrm. I bath upstairs aparlment. unfurnished. Cell 111 4471. Evenings 3 Bdr.n kids, carport, 170 Wk Fee Ph 1X 7300 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor. IRm s .air,porch.pets 1710 Fee Ph. I X 7300. Sav-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 7 Bdrm . turn. kids. air. carpel. U X Fee Phone I X 7300 Sav-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent Hidden Lake. 1 Bdrm • 1 0 . 1 car garage, refrigerator, dishwasher. 1 months old End ol Cut dt Sac 1*00 a month, tint and last . Ml a m ______________ For Renl. t Family house Newly remodeled Available Nov I7lh 1X0 Mo 1X0 See M l law Home lor Renl Sanford/Lake Mary. New 1 bdrm 1 bath. M10I15 After* PM____________ House for rent In Deltona 1 bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A. with celling Ians, enclosed screened porch, lenced yard. 1*00 mo Cell M3 X X Near Lek* Monroe Spacious 1/1. all appliances. Including washer and dryer Fireplace C/H/A 1*50 per month, plus deposit 17141*1 Newly renovated. 3 Bdrm 1M5 » security Adults preferred Ret ererct. 333 3X 7alter 5 P.M Remodltd a bdrm . 3 bath. C/H/A, garage, fenced yard, country SSSO a mo Plus I St end last security M l 4301______________ Sanlord 5 Rms . kids Ok. carport 1X0 Fee Ph I X 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. Senor* J Bdrm . 7 B , with lireplac*. corner lot, fenced yard Many extras 114 474* Immediate occupancy__________ 1 Bdrm. !'? bath, garaga. lancad. appliances, no pets. 1145 ____________ M l 1713.____________ J Bdrm. 7 full balh home Appro* Imalely 1700 sq It large yard In Clly 1550 Mo let, and Iasi months renl In advance M l 5X7 or Ml 0053_____________________ 1 Bdrm , air. fenced, garage, kids. 1145 FeePh I X 7300 _ *** On Rental Inc. Realtor. 3 Br . H i B.. House available Dec 1. 1140 per mu 1350 Dep Appll antes Included. MI-1739_________ 1 or 1 Bdrm . I B . large home, w, washer A dryer. 1400 * mo e deposit Alter 4 P.M. Ml l**9 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm kids. air. no leas* 11M FeePh 1X 7300 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor. NEW 1 bdrm. I bath duplex Scr porch, carpel, stove, relrlg., D/W, Urm. Ml M il.___________ Sanlord 1 Bdrm . 7 B, 1400 per mo -t deposit Richardson REALTOR, t h I7M Eve* X I 44*7 UNFURNISHED. I Bdrm. W/W/C. C/H/A. mature person Call be tween I and * 133 5757__________ Unlvrn. I yr. old. dlshwaiher. garbage disposal. Ice maker, washer/dryer hook up, 7 B . 7 Bdrm. ta x plus security. Alter 4 P M 173 14*1__________________ 1 Bdrm , porch, carport, kids. OK 1X0 Fee Ph I X 7300 __ lev On Rental Inc. Realtor. 1 Bdrm.. IB .w/wcarpel. CH/CA, kitchen appliances Fenced yard UI17M. ITT— Storage Rentals Semi Stor*g* Tr a Itort lor Rent E A M Traitor Leasing. By the Week er Month lantord 33) 7X1. 117— Commercial Rental* Warehousing lor Leas*. 30,W0 Sq. F t , deck height, heavy power, M l leaiing. (Industrial). Includes Office!, parking, and Itnced railroad tat* on premises. Alia, i t . l t i 5q F t. a v a ila b le , Beautifully landscaped. Call Ml a ll) ask tor Maxine, RANCH STYLE. 3 Bdrm., 1 balh. rustic hideaway wllh tots *1 tu , as. on 4 acres, with 1 extra 5 a c r e p a rc e ls In O t n t v a l Workshop, chicken houses, hors* stalls, erang* trees and more 1114*00. 0 SANFORD M R 44* 3'i Acre Country hem* sites. Oek, pin* somectoered A paved. 10% down. II yrs. *113%. OGENEVA OSCEOLA RD.O 1 Acre Cevntry tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 30 % Down. II Yrs. #114%. LARGE COUNTRY HOME PAOLA 4 Bdrm. 3 bath. CH A, forqsal living and dining room, family room wllh flrtp1* " Nice Ireei on 1V>acres OnlyM*.»00 NEAR LAKE MONROE Spacious 3/1. Cent. H fc A All appl.. Including washer, and dryer. Hardwood doors. tlrepMc*150.000 Wllh financing 3214144 __ RURAL RARITY I acre with tree* 1 Bdrm , 1 balh. Central heal *.*! air. fireplace, large workshop, pool, screened Gaiebo with bar and bar b qu*. for great gatherings. 170't Crank C o n s t r u c t io n and R e a l(y/Realtor.9XaO*l.____________ SANFORD REALTY REALTOR M l 5M4 Aft, Hrs Ml *434, M l 41*5 SANFORD Very Special 1 Bdrm. I l l bath 2 story home Rednlshed hardwood floor*. See and fall In Love I 144,000 ADVANCE AMERICA INC. Realtor *39-4411 CALL BART REAL ESTATE RFALTOR____________ I« I W HALL tu r n me . tik iiot js ttM iiirta n x ti SOUTHERN CHARMER. 3 story, 4 bdrm, IM bath on corner tat. family room, lireplac*. Zoned OC1.145,404. STEMPER AGENCY INC. EYEDEAL. to acre surrounds Ihis unique 3 bdrm., w/l*m. rm.. lireplac*I I workshops! Sparkl­ ing private pool I All tor only 151.449. FEELIN' CROWOEDI This 3 Bdrm , 1 B.. home with HUGE gameroom, could be what you need. Beautiful country at­ mosphere, yet near everything. See this today 11*5.500 Sanford’s Sales Leader 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale EXECUTIVES DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Exquisite, ) bdrm. 3 both, Mayfair hem* on hug* lot, w/Jacuitl alt master bdrml Indoor Botanical gardencl FIrtpiacil A stoat at 1195400 Reduced Interest Rites Available on this 1 Bdrm . Ito 0 . home. CA A CH. carport, carpet, lenced 15% financing available. 143.000. NEED RQOM7T Thl* lovely) Bdrm . 7 B , home ha* ISA* sq »t. plus screen porch. 3 car garage, laundry room, and more. Owner is anxlout and will (inane*. 173,500. SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm., Ito bath, C/H/A, Fla. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/oakil Easy terms, only 14),NO. Newly licensed A aiper. lull time n a l estale salesmen needed. W E N E E D L IS TIN G S REALTOR >13-4111 740* HW Y17 13 323-5774 GENEVA G A R D EN S APARTM ENTS SHENANDOAH l VILLAGE OPEN SATURDAY • Adult 1 Family Section* • W/O Connection* • Cable TV. Pool , • Short Torm leases Available I, I, 3 lr. Apts.. 2 I I . TA B*drv*« Orator Apt 2 .r~ *32500 •(MIllKS RUCOttl •OLTurtc root IT • rUTMOUkO •ciutwuu 3 -2 9 2 0 ICN 4220 3S.2OUlAhDO DRIVl S froei *2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. SANFORD lllilIN 1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON eM3Ste§Cov€ APARTM ENTS ? f e ? \ 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINGS!! VETERANS SPECIAL Charm with economy. 4 Paddle Ians. Large tented yard. 1 Bdrm 3 bath. FHA/VA. VM KO nn C A L L A N Y T IM E 15*5 1. Pork 322-2420 r . * j b o , M _____________ C O UNTRY HOME access lo W e k lv * R ljrer, Yqs horses allowtd Large corner lot. 4 Bdrm 7Bath.tX.(00 tw o 1 COUNTRY LOTS 7 Blocks lo school, wllh 1/1 home. Traitor and 3rd septic tank. Owner will (Inane* al 11%. All this for 147.900 * raeu**ul *ex*n toiiewxSW* Wewe) Mwiexaixi wra -w»T wM lake Wvnk » (4) I kaO'l k«Wi aw*(t) Ik a O lk ^ ■«»« » M n*a< • IUtM ,, * Central W» e*4 heat • C v p M • Oak Marta • ttoatat paat • Twin Oy MaOi<ran ifcaat • l « « 4aV twaWaal I lOCXIlOH IM raratlu Harkar tl.4 • tta.U, ratal *a«k. Ha. Irt trahx tqki aarak all/* Ma I a*4 hank taka Nad. H*kt •* ' kaakaiaga Dr a*4 rl*M aa Cartak Dr. trail 114 Waal* (IIMSi Car* la nag • t i w w In w*( 9 Il5k% •HtraCTION: Suada* h,. »•* l i r a - Ha, ant TWr, 11 , a *Uat * Ia Wa*l" INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Hall inlerest In 71 acre hors* ranch. Plat available lor Mobil* Ho.n* Park. Includes doubt* wide Mobile Home 114.900 REDECORATED CHARMER New Florida room, paddle Ians, fence, sprinkler system Large corner lot. 1 Bdrm IV> balh. New appraisal. 137.300. 323 3145 AHtr Hours Ml M il >71471)or 13)7*47 A UCTIO NS tw o THURSDAY • NOVEMBER TO • 7:00 P.M. PARADISE VILLAS • NORTH PALM REACH, FLA. * AUCTION ★ SATURDAY, • NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M. M om aiahi l —»y panel) • Oalaad-Oraaga City Ana tit PAtCIl: 1acral |X) • laaad *4 • 10 aaHc par acta • CH, nth, a*4 waw • 44T a *41 • f a ^ ra lOCeilON: Amalia A.a to Slack aarck al XtaCack, Aaa. • Naif «a ik# prapacad Daiaad CMt CaaCar THAI. CaU la mi( • Aarnma I f . Id -*« Sad PABCIi: 7 acraa (a ) a laaad I t • li aaicc pat acra • Clr, caaar aad aa«at • Kay. 17-W traacafa k>e • Caaar, apprarad • Iac4, la daialap IStMt. Calk W rag • A,.— in aWg • I f . SOCAtrOXCi Hay. It tl a4faama* OmagaCPy Ha aArranMw, IFtj Iranl-trtmri SSaypIng Caalar • (Va44*ar1 Olnaaal C»| r IHSPIOION: Tkatc aad Pal. • Mar. tlrk Aacrlaata ka laid ar farcal ha I lacatraa TKffiC f»4 I0 9 / D M IU Cad) r o . M b ltM tu. m n CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Rcmodclinf Speciilist Wg handle Th* Whole Bell of Wax B E.Link Const. 322-7029 F inane Inq A vil labia Air Conditioning & Heating FALL SPECIAL ■ *44% OFF Koahung Karosan* H*al»rsl ACTION MOWER MART 35*9 Elm Ave. MI-1199 • O IL H IA T E R * CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 331*713 19% Discount On All Rtpalr* For Window Air Condillonort Qno Day Sorvico. Ph 1771*31. Carpef/Floor Coverings Big Savings on Carpot and Vinyl. Majur Oc Undo carpet warehouse will com* to Sanlord and tur rounding a r t* Monday and Tuesday N a m * b ra n d *, hundreds of carpets to choose from. Free Estimate*! Sav* Money. Gas. and Tim*. Phan* *44 79479AM 109PM Cleaning Service HOUDAYSARECOMING April’s Mir ad* Cleaning Service. Wa clean homes, aparlmonl*. and condee Call 477 *4*0________ PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had you homo ctoanod la te ly ? C leaning with th* personal touch J77 0115 *79 4)11. Electrical Home Repairs Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timers, security lit**, add! lions, now sorvico*. insured Master Electrician James Paul Ml 7551 No |ob too small Home repair* and remodeling 15 Yeers ax per tone* Call M ) 1*45 General Services Jkdull Foster Car* Home Expert anted, licensed, Insured Winter Park (XSI *77 130J PtrsonaMlod Health & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrtolf'* Baauty Hooi 511E. 1st SI. Ml 5741 Home Improvement COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, roiling, pointini. xrtndew repair. M l-*433 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No lob to email. Minor A major rtpalr* Licensed A bonded ________. Ml 9131 _______ PARTNERS. Roofing npalr. pelnl Ing. remodeling and additions Free Est Cab Eves Ml 0904 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, mason/; R V t. pressure rtoen tng and remodeling Ml 1701 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porch*], patio*, •ic AsktorArtHubbl* ________ IM 1793. ___________ Charly'* G*'*ga Door Service Ml Maftio Street, Sanford Com met dal A Residential 37) 135* Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing Aetoctfc 373 403* Inferior Decorating Custom Draper'rt VrfIlea's AFFOROABLEPRICES ^ S h a ron jsC rea tlon ^ T ltD U ^ ^ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILLDIRT. CLAY A SHALE M l 34)3 Landscaping .. r. J Landscaping Complete LawnMalntenarc* MI 4341 Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up IM Special For Any Average Yard US 3C4. Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Palloi. driveways Days 1)1 m ) Eve* M 7 -I»l,l SWIFT CONCRETE Foolera, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff Sion* Free Est/Ml 718) Painting CENTRALFLORIDA • Ham* Improvement Painting, Carpentry. Small Repairs 1) Year* Etptrtonc*. Ml 3*41, Plastering/Dry Waif P h a s e * Ol P lT T fo rtfig Restoring repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. Ml SWJr. all Roofing Root Maintenance Repair work New work J Troy or George for Free Est .j M i to) *440 •IROOFINGlt Hit I’m Art Hs4ibto. I do beautiful work I da new ro(*t roof leak*. I replace or repAli valley*, root* vents, etc I fed o n e jM UiTl j n T ^ ^ ^ sav* youj m money) Tile if a CERAMIC TILE * Salts. Installalion. Repairs 1 M ) 3504 John Pai ker **AaM| Tree Service OUR RATESARE LOWER Lnkevlaw Nursing Cenler I l f E Second S I. Sanlord 3K4707 JOHN ALLEN LAWN AT(tEQ Low, Low price* FlrfrayndW M! SMC u Sav*I Cradil on Good Weodr JACKSON T R IE SERVICE* _ X Yrs. Caper lento 799011 2 Trl County Tree Service £ Trim, ramove. trash hauling. Iirtwood. tree t*1 M 3 1*1 0 ^ Painting Upholstery Nursing Care a aFREE ESTIMATE, a Rhodes Painting All Types ISYrt Exp 3*Hr Phone M )4 f)l LORCNt’l UPHOLSTERY: Free Psck Up A Oellvtry )**S Park A n . 1)1-1739 ' �Evening Herald, Santord, FI, 141— Homes For Sale 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo 157-Mobile Homes / Sale B A TEM A N R E A L TY Lie. Real E title Broker 1440 5* nlord Ave HEYI RICE LOVERS! Why not buy thl» JO acre mud hoi* and grow your own. Prlc* It right H1.5C0 ■REDUCED for quick Ml*, vacant, •; */1. Frethly painted In arvd out. ;. Qul*t neighborhood. auumabl* '-'m orlgege. *41.300. ::3?1-07S9 Eve 322-7643 3 KISH REAL ESTATE CRECORYMOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach VIII* Green lea I Palm Springs Palm Manor Slatla K*y VA FHA Financing. 10* 111 5100. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 10X45 Needs Work t 700 11X40 Shall t W0 11X40 1 Bdrm * 5.44J IN FAMILY PARK 11X54 1*7* *1.450 11X40 NICE 111,400 14X70 1*71 SI4.SOO 14X51 Spacious IIS.S00 Gregory Mobil* Hemal Ml HI 1140 1511 FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321 0041 LA K E ^ > 5 (7 T yiT oi7 1 7 T "C H A ! Mug* loty, n*»r Cryttal Lake Wallac* Crcn Realty Inc. 373 50*3 J Bdrm. IV* bath CHA , WWC , tcr**n porch *47.450 Reg Rea! Eital* Broker 111 <441. 145-Resort Property / Sale 159— Real Estate Wanted • New Smyrna Batch Condo . tn .n o Beechttde Rtalty. Rtaitor Anytlm*. *04-477-1*11,__________ Mtw Smyrna Batch (keen view .Condo. Furn., pool. I l l , 400. Bearhilde Rtalty. Call Anyllm*, • m-wtim,______________ * new s m yr n a b e a c h * B*achild* Condo. 114,400 Beedulde Roalty/Roaltor »*• .Anytime 404-417-1111 151— Investment Property/Sale BAR FOR SALE FOR INFORMATION CALL H1-44Z7. Sanford 1 Bdrm . 1 B. ettum,. no qua). *5000 down Owner will hold Jnd. I74.SOO Rlchardton REAL TOR lot 1711 E vtl 790 44*4 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Canal Lot on SI. Johns River. 100.400 t or ■ *35,000. Debary Rtalty 10344a 4333_______ ; SEM INO LE COUNTY H ie* wooded retldenllal lot. 75.130. • - Crowing area Water and a m r available *4wo ADVANCE AMERICA INC. Realter 43*4411 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale •and)* Wood Villa* . By owntr. 1 i Bdrm., I Blh, lull kit. with | dishwasher, disposal, washer, and dryer. C*nl. air, heat, wall to t wall, and pool S34.W0 1711047 ; days 177 4443eves » _________________________ ■- Carriage C*v*. Family and Adults Areas Double and tingle Many luiury custom teaturet Immac ulale Best Park with many 5. recreational 14(11111*1 V A / F H A ,* T Avail. B«tly Abey. Inc Reatior. 0*4 4541 Aft. hri Rent! 44* 5453 193— Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt H I 7510. H I 1411 197— Equipment For Rent LONGWOODTOOL RENTAL NtwMaklia Power Tool Sal* t ill S Easllakt St. (SR 417) I1HPOO 199— Pels & Supplies Dog Obedience Training. Beginnart *30. 10:00 AM . Advanced 11:00 Skt. Nov. Uth. Ability Kannalt, Osteen 105 H I »10 For Sal*, A K C, German Shepherd Puppies Black and Bl/tan. 5 mot. Old, 1150 each Call between I A 4. H I 57*3 201— Horses lorlBEOROOM HOUSE Your PRICE, MY TERMS 171 4441 163— Waterfront Property / Sale ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS 0*lu xt 14 Stall hori* slab)*. Clastic 1 yr. old Arab (Illy for Mia *30-0574or 7141444________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Day or Night H * * »4 Waterfront let on Lake Leulte. Del lone. Fronls on Fort Smith Blvd. Breath taking view. 14.700 Dabary Realty 105 *414111 181— Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged Fromt49 Up Guaranteed. Nearly New 117 E. 1st St. H I 7*50 Canopy bad, full slta. White, trimmed In gold good cond. C u r t a in * , p illo w c a s t s , bedspread, box springs and mattress *150 145 1704. between 4 and 5_______________________ Cash for good used furniture. Larry’s New A Used Furniture Mar 13 IS Sanford Ava. H I 4IH Double bad. twin bad. dresser and mirror, dlnatt* fable (octagon with 4 swivel chairs). Madltarra naan round plaque (1 place sat), S50«*cti. H7 3S70______________ Fraarar, Signature. Frostfree. Dk. Brn. ISO Lo. Cap. Exctlltnl Condition *175 00 Cash 131*743 alter 4 PM .___________________ Kenmort parts, service, used washers 1110447 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1IU IJE. FIRST ST. ____________ H I 5*11 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 157— Mobile Homes/Sale . New Horn** starling at * * » ) Easy credit and Inw down. Unci* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 404 7«/OH< IN I Schull 11 x SI 1 Bdrm. 1 baths, lop ol Lin*. Fully equipped. Adult Park I Mila U. C. F. Atklng *44,400 143 43*5.________ Tf Liberty 14>40 Family Sac. 1 Bdrrnt, 2 bathi. Central air and h**t. Asking 130,000 H I 7440. Good Used Televisions SIS And Up. MLLERS 1414Orlando Or. H I 0151 COLOR TELEVISION RCA 15" Corto I* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over 1700. balance due *145 or paymantt *14 Month. HO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty. Fra* Horn* Trial no obligation. Ml *144 211— Antiques/ Collectables Antique Oak Bedroom Sal. Headboard 4 It. A large drtliar. MSP Firm. Eva* H I 3035 Furniture and repair, stripping and rallnlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality, HI 0043____________ Oak Library Tabla, Empire Style, 14"X40", 1150 3 old Accent Tablet, *10 A 140 Oak desk Chair, swivel, arms *50 *3 1 7744 213— Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Mahogany Highboy chest, rockers, cabinets. TVs. stereos, refrigera­ tor, bads, workbench, tools, motors, tabtasaw, goll clubs and bag. plus a lei ot nlca glassware, dinner ware, brk a brae, ate. CASH DOOR P RIZES Dells's Auction mow. Hwy.4* ____________ 131 *434____________ FOR ESTATE or COMMERC.'L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 134140._____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals ^t^alU>Hr^>jCtJoM3^47^^ 217— G a r a g e S a le s Carport Sal*. Frl. Sat. A Sun. *5. Cut,glass, furniture, mtsc. 144 Uptala Rd. On Ih* road to Mayfair Country Club. 217— Garage Sales A YAR D SALE AND XMAS BAZAAR will ha held Frl. and Sat. Nov 1114s A llth on tha grounds of Good Shephard Lu­ theran Church. A take sal* and Chi II dogs wl 11ba ava Ilabia. Cattalbarry 400 Diana Ct. off Samlnola. Childrens clothing, nice toys, large sir* women's clothes, and mite Friday and Saturdayl.’lOlo*.______________ ■•CLEANINO HOUSE SALE" Rtln or Shine! Furniture, house hold Ittmt. 107 W. Cryttal Laka Or.. Laka Mary Frl. and Sisf. 4 AM 1 0 4 P M ____________________ Clothes, small appliances. Lots ol new at<d good used Hems. 1411 Sanford Ava. Frl. Sat. I S._______ Garage Sal*. Saturday Nov. 11th. *1 MO Vlhlen Rd. In r**r ot house. Salgler Healer and drum with about » gal. ol fuel, and mltc. Items.___________________ Garage Sale Saturday only. 1:10 lo 4 PM Toys, and mltc. 104 Garden C(. 1130033____________ Garage Sal* 1101 Elm Av* Odds A E n d illo l Sat.Only IN HOUSE A Yard Frl. Sal A Sunday al 1104 Palmtllo Av*. Xmas Ira*, and dtcorallont. Drums, lights, dlnatt* sat. desk chairs, glattwar*. crystal, kitch­ en appliance Tools, taws, tltdg* hammer, llth equipment, canoe. electric oven, nlca clothes.______ LUTHERAN CHURCH 1535Oak Av* Rummage Sal*. Sat. Nov. 114AM to5P M _____________ Patio Sal*. Saturday llth, 4 a m Radio's, color T.V.. Girls and womans clothing, goll clubs, games, housewares Something tor everybody. 117 E. Coleman Circle. (Plnacrast)_____________ Saturday I to 4 PM. Mary Mltc. Herns 100 Loch Low. Hidden Lake Saturday and Sunday 1:30 to 4 PM. 1401 Holly Av*. Mltc. Hams and clothes SPRAOUE FLEA MARKET Saturday, Nov 11. 4 A M. til 7 5 mil** south ol Santord on Mwy. 1741. tall ot Sheppard Rd 1 block. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and bargains galore!___________ Sts. Peter A Paul Orthodox Church will have a yeref sal* on Sat . the llth, 1:00-3:00 P M Abundant supply ot cloths, and mkte. Hams. It you don't Ilka prlc* make and ottar. l ilt Magnolia Ava. Yard Sal* Friday A Saturday, Nov. II A II. I l l Rosalia Drive. Gamas, handmad* atghans, winter clothes A mlsc. Item* 1404 Palmetto. Lott ol things. Friday and Saturday _____________ l l o l _____________ 1 Family carport Ml*, with loti ot good UHbt* things Antiques and on* practically naw wheal chair. 140* Old Orlando Road 373 l i t ! 4lh Annual Mutll Family Garage Sale. Saturday. November llth. M0I Hartwell Avenue, Sanford 4 A M ) P.M__________ 223— Miscellaneous 231-Cars AOAMS LAWN CARE Residential and Commercial. Total town maintanca. Lasl month fra* with I y*ar contract. CONCRETE WORK Curbs, sldawalks, and patios FREE ESTIMENTS. OUALITY WORK. Llcanta and Insurad Call av»nlngt4to7P.M H I 4304 * * t * * 4 e * * * * * t a a * Big Scraan TV. 4 Ft Now *744 Wat 12444. Free Stereo system. AVIOEOEHCOUHTER 17* 4541. » * * « « * * * « « * * * » * * Double bed. c'00. Large olllc* desk. (ISO. Good condition Call tiler 5 PM 112 1314____________ Far Sale, Thornes Piano lytxrs eld. 1454. ____________333 43*4.____________ French Provincial twin (lit bed. Including springs and mattress. *50 171 4547 __________________ LEVI ANDLEE JEANS 110 Sanford Av*. ____________ 177 3741____________ n Chevy 1/4 Ton pick up Iruck. *171. 70 Mutlang, USD. Alter 4 PM . 144 5431_________________ 74 Plymouth 4 pass wagon., loadasi, naw liras. *1145. 74 Bulck LaSabra 1 door. P/5. P/B. air. AM/FM. 1443. Both car* ar* sharp. May trad* lor Van. Iruck p ri n t HS4__________________ 74 Ford F 150Custom Half ton pick up. *1400 144 5410 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans Campers Trailer* Motor Homes New and Ulod 404 41] 4575. R. V. Salat Hwy. 44 Naw Smyrna B Will Trad* Ford Custom Van lor Small Pickup Truck, In good condition 1710110._____________ 237— Tractors/Trallers 243— Junk Cars Wtll bull! utility frailer. Full 4x1 Inside. *H ) Firm. ____________ 111 1343____________ BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From *10 to *53 or more. Call H I 1431173 4113 239— Motorcydes/Bikcs 74 Chevrolet Luv. Pkk up. Air, auto. Mikado Modal. *1441 414 4403or 114 4100 Friday, Nov. 11, 1 W — 11A *74 Trident, no title, ewetom, custom parts, tall at It or part it put. Anywhere from 1 to I PM . Ph 373 4741. Ask Bymn TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment _________ H I 5440____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR' JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 141 4505. A t P r e s t i g e i m p o r t s In S a n f o r d MacGregor Gall Clubs. Irons 14.P.W. putter. Woods 115 A bag |4i Ph lH 4017___________ New ORGAN small ham *150 Good cond Other tumltur* ____________H I 1443.____________ 3181 ’8 4 B M W Single Sola Bad. (10 *30 Naw S FI. aluminum bl fold doors, with tracks. *30 H I 1145 Used Hallers A stoves Gas. oil and electric. Camper Stoves and Mltc. 117 S. Palmetto Av* *269 231-Cars Bad Crtdlt? NoCradltT WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eety Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES IIXIS. Santord Ava. 111 4075 LOADED! SUN ROOF, AIR AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE ALLOY WHEELS 5 SPEED AND MORE! Dtbary Auto A Marin* Salat across th* river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 41 Oabary 444 4544 1474 4 Or.. Ford Landau AT. PB. AC, PW, PSE AM FM. with tap*. Haw vlnal top. Radial Tires and palnl. Exc. cond. *1143 or Bast otter, H I B4H between 4 3. 1474 Sevilla Cadillac. 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FI. Friday, Nov. 11. 1*? Crawford Denies Initiating Lawsuit Reports that the lawsuit filed against the city of Sanford to bring about district voting wns Initiated by n small group ol white citizens apparently are Incorrect, according to one while resident said to have played a key role in the Issue. Reports have been circulating In Sanford that at least three white persons were active in calling meetings to encourage the lawsuit — before It was filed — and that they were instrumental In getting the five blacks to file the suit. Louise Crawford, former equal employment op­ portunities officer for Seminole Community Action. Is one of the whites the reports claim Initiated the move before the lawsuit was filed. Mrs. Crawford today vigorously denied the claim and said she and the other two whites. John Hedrick and Treena Kaye, provided the plaintiffs some assistance after they asked for It. "This matter was Initiated exclusively by blacks who came to the legal services (Central Florida Legal Services CFLS) ofTlcc In Sanford complaining they were angry and frustrated because they felt disenfranchised ... left out of the political process In Sanford." Mrs. Crawford said. She denied any meetings were called or held at her Franklin Arms Apartments home specifically to discuss strategy for bringing about the lawsuit. "I have friends, such as Treena. who come to my apartment often, but at no Umc did 1 call a meeting regarding Initiating the luwsull. nor did I Invite people over for that reason." said Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford, also a member of the board of directors of CFLS. said she and Mrs. Kaye, managing attorney at the CFLS. as well as Hedrick, a law student at FSU who was an Intern at the IrgjjJ services ofTlcc In Sanford, did give the blacks Interested In filing the lawsuit some guidance and research materials to assist them. "But we did not Initiate the action." The reports circulating are that the white residents not only Initiated the action because of minorities feeling they are left out of the political process because of at-large elections, but that It Is not clearly a black vs. whites Issue. The reports say there are several whites living In nearly all-white sections of the city who also feel they arc not getting adequate representation by city commissioners elected at-large, and want district elections so they can vote for candidates who live In their district and who. they feel, will represent them exclusively. Mrs. Crawford said she agrees that the Issue 1s not necessarily a black-white Issue, and that there are whites who also favor district elections. Mrs. Kaye agreed with Mrs. Crawford s version of the sequence of events today, and added her office ts involved In the lawsuit In that It represents one of the five plaintiffs. Mrs. Kaye said the entire matter was Initiated when one of the plalntlfTs. Hannah Pinkney, came to the CFLS office and sought assistance. "W e represent the poor people and Mrs. Pinkney qualifies for our service.” Mrs. Kaye said she has filed a notice with the court Indicating her ofTlcc represents Mrs. Pinkney In the case. WORLD IN BRIEF Details On Heineken Hunt Being Kept Secret AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (UPI1 — Police struggled today to win the release of multi­ millionaire beer brewer Freddie Heineken. whose kidnappers demanded a news blackout on details o f the Investigation. Police and Heineken Breweries officials have said nothing about the crime since the ab­ ductors threatened In a letter to the company Thursday that Heineken would he killed If further statements were made to the news media. Amsterdam police also declined to say whether they had proof that Heineken. 60. and his chauffeur. Ab Dodcrcr. 57. were still alive. Brewery spokesman Robert Elfrlnk said the kidnappers promised to contact the company, which set up a crisis team to negotiate for the release of the two men seized by three hooded gunmen as they left work Wednesday. Aquino's 'Killer' Cheered MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - Thousands of cheering Filipinos, many waving banners saying "you were not the one” and "the killer Is alive, lined a funeral procession for the man the government says assassinated opposition politi­ cal leader Benlgno Aquino. The early morning procession to a cemetety on the outskirts of the capital began a day of cllvwlde protests against the government of President Ferdinand Marcos and American support for his embattled regime. Gahnan. described by the government as a "notorious killer and gun for hire." died Aug. 21 In a volley of military gunfire seconds after Aquino was felled by a single bullet as he stepped from a plane bringing him home from a three-year exile In the United States. Eddie Keith D a v id F a r r Ned Yancey ... " T r y to effect a settle­ ment we can live w ith ." ... " I have never denied anyone his right to vote for anyone he pleases." ... " I t 's time to fight for dem ocracy and h om erule." M ilton Sm ith Lee P. Moore ..."Federal judges have m ore power than anyone can think o f." ..."If we go to district voting we will be going b ackw ards to w ard p o litics." ...Sanford Opts Not To Fight Continued from page 1A method of electing a city com­ mission In Sanford had been determined by the city's people rather than by some Judge who neither knows the community nor the people. " If we go to district voting we will be going backwards to ward politics." Moore said, adding this would be divisive. He said the plalntlfTs In the lawsuit arc doing a disservice to their own people and the community. He said the commission had a tough decision ahead, especially when the costs of fighting In the court were concerned. Earlier Colbert and Julian said a court fight would cost the city a minimum o f $250,000 for Llpman plus costs and their fees. "I don't make a decision Involving $250,000 every day. but I have made them." Moore said. Reaffirming his earlier an­ nounced decision not to seek re-election to the mayor's office. Moore said he can do what he was elected to do. " If we go to trial and win. we are only buying time." Moore said, "and we have lo decide what time Is worth. 1 can't see p ride and p reju d ice ns a justification for spending the money. Basically. Moore said, he is willing to compromise, but not to c a p i t u l a t e . " I f J u d g e Kovachevlch wants to see this settled based on capitulation. I can't support that." Farr said he agreed with Moore's analysis, but Isn’t sure that the city can afford the other costs associated with a lengthy trial and the "unsettlcncss" It W .E . " P e t e " K now les ..." N e v e r offer an olive branch w lfh a h a lche t." would bring. He said he docs not favor single member district commissioners for small cities. As a city grows larger, however. Farr said it Is difficult for an elected person who lives on one side of the town to know and understand the problems en­ countered by residents on the other side of town. “ Now might be the time to resolve the Issue by allowing single member districts and black and white doesn't enter Into the consideration." Fansaid. "T h e easiest thing to do would l)c fight. If we want to be heroes for one or two years we will go to trial and later some will wonder why we spent the money. The fact Is that there urc apparently Insurmountable odds against winning and that Is u difficult pill to swallow." Farr said. Commissioner Milton Smith. AREA DEATHS DOROTHY M. COPELAN Mrs. D orothy Moore Copelan. 83. of 144-D Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at F l o r i d a Ho s p i t a l Altamonte. Bom Oct. 6. 1900. In Gainesville. Ga.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta In 1973. She was a home­ maker and member of the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland. She was a member o f the United Daughters of the Confed­ eracy. Survivors Include her h u s b a n d . J o h n Le e ; daughter. Mrs. Jamlclcc S c h n a b e l . A l t a mo n t e Springs; brother. Hubert Moore. Newnan. Ga.. sis­ ters. J a m i e Moore, Gainesville. Ga.. Mrs. Mary Romlg. Rialto. Calif.; five g r a n d c h i l d r e n : five great-grandchildren. Ba l d wi n -Fai r chi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. BESS JOHNSON Mrs. Bess Johnson. 94, of 302 Sunset Drive. San­ ford. died Wednesday ut her home. Bom Aparll 3. 1889. In Covington. K>\. she moved here In 1952 from Birmingham. Ain. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. She Is survived by her daughter. Mrs. John D. Crim. Sanford; five grand­ daughters. Marian Crlm. Cashiers. N.C.. Jeanne Crlm. Gainesville. Mrs. Larry Hlrt. Osteen. Mrs. Susan Rickey. Fort Lewis. W n s h . . Mr s. C h e r r y Bertke. Cincinnati. Ohio. G r a mk o w Funeral H om e. S an ford , is In charge of arrangements. who seconded Farr's motion lo negotiate for settlement, said he has talked lo many attorneyfriends. who have all told him that the trend In the federal courts In the southeast "Is not good as far as democracy Is concerned." "Federal Judges have more power than nnyonc can think of." Smith said. “ They can take away the voting of 25,000 people In Sanford nnd this disturbs me." Smith asked Colbert If u decision on whether lo flghl the Issue In court or settle could be delayed another 30 days. Col­ bert said earlier that Judge Kovachevlch wants to know by Dec. 2 or 3 which direction the city will take. Colbert said he could ask. but he wasn't sure the response from the court would be favor­ able. Moore nsked Smith what purpose a delay would serve nnd Smith said he doesn't like to be rushed Into a decision. " I ’d like to preserve some of the democratic process by put­ ting the issue of single member districts on the ballot with a second question about whether I he people would prefer the city government ns It Is," Smith said. " If minorities want single mrinbcr districts, they could vote It In." . Colbert said he doubted the court would give additional time for this purpose. Colbert said he needed to know which direction the city wants him to go. " “ The point Is that I must do one thing (preparing) to litiga te and another scries of things to settle the suit.” he said. Smith respondcd.'Tlow do we know whether we want to go all the way until we know what they are proposing?" Commissioner Ned Yancey asked why the commission should turn over nnd play dead because a few people say so. “ If one wants something, he should work for It." Yancey said. He talked of his own first election which he lost by seven voles. "But then I didn't run to the court and say they should put me office." he said. "I hnvc never denied anyone his right to vote for anyone he pleases." he added. Moore, gathering his col­ leagues together to make a decision, said their philosoph­ ical conversation "doesn't mean a hill of beans." T h e mayor threw out for discussion a suggestion he got from Knowles earlier In the week. He said Knowles sug­ gested the city draw district lines totally for the Goldsboro nnd Georgetown area with commissioners to be elected from each and the other five commissioners to be elected at large. Knowles said the only way the city could profit from the lawsuit was to get at least something It wants In the end. He also said that Llpman can't lose. "He wins no matter what the city docs." Knowles said. "I love a good fight when there Is a chance to win. But we can't win with this one." Knowles said since Llpman wants a guarantee that the blacks will have an elccled official, setting two districts totally within black areas would make this possible. “ We can carve out two districts so that they will have an absolute guarantee of winning. They don't want to work for a can­ didate nor do they want to have one win on merit." Knowles said. . , „ Farr objected, however, call­ ing the proposal "gerryman­ dering" and “ appeasement." " If we carve the city into four districts, there Is no way of assuring that a black will win." Moore said. "There's no point In going Into negotiations unless the other side is going to get something It wants." Moore said n time would have come when a black would be elected to office In Sanford routinely. Pointing to Alfred DcLattlbeaudlere. who Is one of the plaintiffs In the suit and who failed In an attempt to win Sanford office previously. Moore said DcLattlbeaudlere Is "prob­ ably the least qualified for public office." DcLattlbeaudlere was out of town today and unavailable for comment. K e i t h s ai d t i me s h a v e changed In Sanford. "There Is no fence around the black communities. The NAACP has told them to move around and they arc — onto Park Avenue and elsewhere." The lawsuit, filed by DeLalttbcaudlcrc. E.N. Smith; Samuel Wright Jr.. R. Fletcher McCann and Hannah Pinkney. Sanford residents representing themselves and others of the same class, charges that the S a n f o r d e l e c t i o n p ro ce ss excludes "black representation and p a r t i c i p a t i o n and minimizes and cancels out black voting strength." The Ninth Annual "GOLDEN AGE GAMES” SOUVENIR PACKAGE anideal way to remember this year's events or start a scrapbook for the G randchild. People Power SOUVENIR PACKAGE INCLUDES SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE EVENING HERALD - CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. helps prevent birth defects Support March o f Dimes - PLUS A Special "Golden Ages Games" Tabloid W h e n Y o u M a k in g M a y • RULES & DETAILS • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES P r e -A r r a n g e m e n t s , S e le c t Y o u r C asket A n d V a u lt. souvenirpackage NAME ADDRESS EACH BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 9 0 5 L a u re l A ve ., S a n f o r d 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 t R o b e rt B r is s o n D ir e c t o r MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR CANADA. STATE _ ____ Z IP Bring or Mail this Coupon along with $2.50 to the Evening Herald. 300 NORTH FRENCH AVE., P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 �E v e n in g H e ra ld 4* LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings S a n fo r d , F lo r id a — F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r I f , I I I ] HOWE HARDWARE CONTROL 43 i ^ t ( ■ The folks In fhe photo above are not out for a leisurely stroll around the block. No sir, these are bona fide athletes, a bit beyond their prime perhaps, competing In the Golden Age Games. Some participants train alt year for the Games, traveling all over the country to perfect their form. Sally Koch of Zellwood Station (left) prepares to tee off during the Games golf competition. G o ld e n A g e G a m e rs So Who Says You Have To Be Young To Be Good? By Jane C aaaelberrry H erald S ta ff W rite r If I hi* Madison Avenue types are to be belilcvrd. if you're over 30 (and that's pushing It) you're o vrr the hill Movies, television, fashions, advertis­ ing nil make their best pitches to the youth market. But there are plenty o f folks over 55 who are definitely not over the hill and refuse to be relegated to rocking chair and old folks home. Sanford has had a chance to watch more than 2.000 seniors show their stuff this week as it played host to the ninth annual Golden A ge Gam es which conclude Saturday. It is doubtful many teenagers could have maintained the hectic pace set by the 'Gam ers' as they went from one event after unother in search of the gold. These com petitive oldtimers have an Indomitable spirit that won't quit, taking them from the running dance floor with hardly a break. With that kind o f spunk, the hardest hurdle to get over is admitting you are old enough to qualify to enter — after that everything fccasy. Typical o f those embodying that kind o f Olym pic spirit is Ellen H. Julius. 72. o f Wachuln. who cn'ered the Games for the second time this year. W earing an elastic bandage on h er leg. she en tered the 2-ir.lle racewalk for the first time, finishing In 31:05 to win first place for her age group. This In-spite o f a bad leg. which she smashed last year while bike riding. W hy did she push herself so hard? "1 Just wanted to prove my leg is not as bad as they say it is," she said. Some o f the competitors, with their t r i m p h y s i q u e s un d h a r d e n e d muscles, train all year for the Games, while others com e for the fun and „ fellowship and may eptcr on a la$l. .tnjfck to Ihc Jcpals court, .ptjol (o a. j j p. 3 » < H 3 cci o 5 ± s. >. o H: n 5**3 Sv K. C ( C.SJ minute whim. •James Mason, o f Sanford, who will be 95 In December. Is one o f the oldest entrants in the Games. Howling is Ills s|Kirt and he practices four times u week. Some o f the 'Gam ers' hold titles In such events as horseshoes, bike rac­ ing. or swim m ing or have competed In similar events for seniors in their home state. 'Gam ers' com e from all ovrr the country and quickly make fasi friends with other seniors and look forward to com peting against them the next year. This was national masters synchro­ nized swim m ing champ 65-year-old Louise W ing's fifth year at the Sanford Games. She kept her perfect record In tact, again winning the gold medal in h er age grou p for the w o m e n 's synchronized solo event held at the .Sunfprd BuUumd Tenuis Club. This year brought a first for the Games — male entries in the syn­ chronized sw im m in g com petition. Medal winner In the m en’s solo GO G4 age group was Eddie Hose. 60. o f Altamonte Springs. Rose Is In the Fort Lauderdale Swim m ing Hull of Fame. - but for his diving skill, not his grace in synchronized swim m ing. He Is a former professional diver who pro­ vided domic relief In aquatic events, in which his wife. Mary, and her sister, Fran Gloc. were swimmers.- Mary and Fran were Instrumental In getting synchronized swim m ing included in the Golden Age Games schedule o f events and are on the executive committee for the Games. George Tuttle. 59. o f Sun City Center, rnlercd In the solo synchro­ nized swimming event for men 55-59 and also brought home u gold medal. S J _ W Ip* O O W# «• •. k k. O rv See GOLDEN, page 2 * \ ft kmmmm * - �7—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Hov. 11, l t u Dram a himself. A t 'The Citadel' B y E U l n a T h o m p so n In ihis business you look for great drama that you can recommend. That's why "The Citadel," a 10-part ministries micring Nov. 20 on PBS, ed on the novel by A.J. Cronin, Is a masterpiece I wouldn't miss a minute of. While the series might be an irritant to some branches of the medical fraternity and E perhaps a little lonj ig. it remains faithful to the1 ideas set forth by Cronin. Ben Cross, the star of the Oscar-winning "Chariots of Fire," portrays Dr. Andrew Manson, an idealist who sets up a practice in a poor Welsh mining community. He mar­ ries the right woman, Chris­ tine (played by Clare Higgins) but doesn't know it and flirts with fame, trying to find With any marriage lasting derle that has kept them them to be motivated, that these days being good news, together since they met 14 *ht- learned the makeup bustit’s nice to sec a romance years ago. She got so fed up ness and applied to BBC and In "The Citadel." Dr. Philip that's thriving. teaching drama to students was hired Denny (played by Gareth Mrs. Thomas confided that who were testing their tastes "I was an assistant, then," Thomas) starts out as an out- it was good-natured camera- "too young, too early (or all of Mrs. Thomas recalls. of-focus, alcoholic physician, the buddy of Dr. Manson, who evolves towards stability and responsibility as the years go by. throughout the day Saturday and The U.S. Olympic Hall o f Fame Sunday. Off camera, Gareth and his exhibit, appearances by renowned One o f the most popular events at wife, Sheila, also in show busi­ sports artist Wayland Moore, and the the Village, the art festival features a ness, have a happy marriage. work of 200 artists, photographers wide variety o f art works including and craflpcrsons highlight the nlnlh sculpture, oil and acrylic paintings, annual Festival o f the Masters outdoor watcrcolors. drawings and graphics, art show being held at Walt Disney ceremlcs. crafts, photography and Village. Lake Ducna Vista, through mixed media. Sunday. Artists are selected on the basis of The popular art festival, sponsored quality o f work and ability to meet the by Coco-Cola, draws award-winning ‘ ' ma s t e r s ' * r e q u i r e m e n t w h i c h artists from 28 states and features specifics that applicants must be a outstanding displays o f art In an first, second or third place winner at a o u t d o o r s e t t i n g a d j a c e n t to juried art festival held within the past waterways, restaurants and shops. three years. As a special feature, Coca-Cola will Festival hours arc 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. present It’ s U.S. Olympic Hall o f Fame all three days with a special awards m em orabilia collection under the ceremony scheduled for 3 p.m. Satur­ Captain's Tower. day. Moore has painted action photos of The art festival Is free to the public. Olympic Hall o f Fame medalists and Special parking and transportation original artwork for the official U.S. sendees arc provided throughout the Olympic Hall o f Fame poster. He will three-day event. be available to autograph posters Olympic A rt Show A t Disney Looking for ..lething speci. VifeVe gotju st the txcfei' Breakfast, lunch or dinner, you’ll be a double winner when you choose any item from our Special Daily Double Menu. Whatever you choose, you’ll always gel 2 great meals for 1 low price at Seasons. 2 Fori Breakfasts 2 For 1lunches 2 Fori Dinners EGG CANADIAN GRILLED CHEESE OR EGG SALAD SANDWICH SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS, GARLIC BREAD (a toasted englaft muffrn tilted with one egg. cheese and Canadian bacon) 2 R m*s L 9 9 CAKES PLUS (2 gnddte cafcm r * r your choice of 2 strips of bacon or 2 sausage links) CUP OF SOUP AND SALAD 2 F ° rs 2 S 5 2 Fo rs 2 4 9 EGGS - 2 STRIPS OF BACON OR 2 SAUS­ AGE LINKS PLUS TOAST AND JELLY 2 1 b r^ 2 £ 9 Served6am to 11 am Mon­ day through Friday.6am 10 2 am Saturday and Sunday (served with salad only) with a Cup ot Soup FRIED CHICKEN Potato. Vegetable, Rotl and “ “ FRIED CHICKEN MEAT LOAF LIVER AND ONION FRIEO FISH FILET HOT TURKEY (Served with choree Of two vegetables, roll and soup or salad) Your Choce 2 F o rs 3 9 5 Served 11am to 4 p m Mon­ day through Sunday 2 R > rs 5 t 9 5 ...G o ld e n A g e G a m e s Continued from page 1 His wife, Becky, 62. won first In figures for wom en's 60-64 age group and second In wom en's solo. Spectators are welcome at the track and field events beginning nt 9 a.m. Saturday at the Seminole High School stadium; the shufflcboard doubles tournament beginning at 9 a.m. at the Sanford ShulTlebourd Club courts In Fort Mellon Park; horseshoes, at 9:30 a.m. and croquet at 1 p.m.. both at Fort Mellon Park. It Is not too late to enter the latter two events. If you missed out on this year’s Games and are eligible plan to enter next year. T h ere arc even ts for everyone, including those with less physical exertion such as bridge, canasta, crlbbagc, dominoes, hobby show, dancing, talent show, photo­ graphy and knitting. S h e d s A m e r ic a D o u b le W id e s But! UlOr^ aid Xwniy ** our bofldtngt. or* double wide fnaturer the foAowteg benrfltt at Manda/d • Nine corventenr Um Hjr any uie Imaginable 1 0 *1 0 lO * SB’ 24’a W 1 0 *1 * 1 0 * * 0 24’aJ6' JOalO 2O'* 24’ 24'* 4a • Hrrvy corrugated *1 ahanruen (itnter Served 4 p m to 10 p m daily (No substitutions or discounts on this otter) 2 Great Meals-1Low Frfce! • Uectric ouflert • 2‘ ■ 4' wood heme cormructten • Heavy duly floor tyitem withpretaure treated lUdv ml floor |otMi • Aluminumdoor • WndOwi • Comptetety Imulcd and deflvcrtd • Touted root* FRIENDLY EATING DodH Ik f t i South Deride Building Code. * “ - LONGWOOD FREE SET-UP FREE DELIVERY ORLANDO m s H w y . 17-9 J N C a ita lb a rr y , F la . 1 1 1 ) E . C o lo n ia l D r . O r la n d o . F l a . 830-8300 273-8663 OHM MON. . SAT. 9 AM •4 PM i « » » » v e t * /• » i r ' i . r a i r t r v y a v , >> , , , , n ’, , , a We alto feature tome tpecial op (torn for (hove who war* to cmtomUe the* btdcflng Sieve Include • Lara doorv wtedowi and addhlorval (lettrit ourie i • SheMng • Workbench • Uflt"* • random and llnlthed Interten c A m e r ic a The Storage Experts FINANCING AVAILABLE rj . l a n i m A ot m u m �Evening Herald. Senford. FI. TELEVISION *00 G U ID E November 11 Thru November 17 Cable Ch (D O 1ABC) Orlando IC8SI Orlando (NBCI Oaytona Brack Orlando C£)0 ® 0 Cable Ch (D) (35) (8) QD Orlando Independent Melbourne Orlando Public Broadcaiting System (10) Q) In addition to the channel* luted, cable vision tu b ic rib e rt m ay tune in to independent channel 44. SI. Petersburg. by tuning to channel • ; tuning tochannel 11. which carries ip o rt* and the Chriitian D roadcaiting Network IC O N ) Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 CD O ABC WEEKENO SPECIAL "AO Th* Money In Tho World'' Attar ha rescues a leprechaun who grenti him one wish, an Impover­ ished term boy teams that money cannot guarantee friendship. (R) r j EVENING the town ot Delano by banker Hugh itokne* (Charlton Heston) and the city council In 1024, termer Will Henry Lee s (Wayne Rogers) ability to handle the job la tested by the bizarre death* of two runaway*. (Part 1) M ONDAY EVENtNO 10:30 8.-00 (D O BUGS BUNNY THANKSGIV­ ING OCT Animated Bugs gets Into the holiday spirit by conjuring up a special Thanksgiving diet lor Ms 8 ) (K>) SONG OF THE RAOAUT) A documentary on tha raiigtoui com­ mitment and communal solidarity ot aldarty Jew* tMng In Romania It filends (R) DAFFY DUCK'S THANKSFOR-GIVING Animated. Dotty decides to celebrate the holiday by giving Ms tans a chance to show their appreciation ot Ms talents. (R) 9:00 O 9 ) T V 'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Dick Clark Is joined by Ted Denson ("C heers') and Vicki Lawrence ("Mama's Family") lor the sisth edition ol dips highlighting celebrities' flubs and goots SUNDAY TUESDAY EVEMNQ 9.00 CD O CMCFB Th* and ot World War It brings Billy La* Henry (Ste­ phen Courts) and Sonny Butt* (Brad Davis) back home to Oaiano; having moved Into hi* childhood home with hit war bride (Victoria Tannant). Baty Lee opens a law practice, while Sonny becomes a policeman (Pari 2) WEDNESDAY 10:00 O d ) HOW THE WEST WAS WON EVENING 8.-00 CD O most famous World Wsr I hying 8:00 THURSDAY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "etosha. Place Of Dry W a te r" Extraordinary animal behavior Is observed In thte film recording the wildlife of Etosha. a preserve surrounding s huge dry lake in the southwest African coun­ try ot Namibia. (R) 8:05 (CD PORTRAIT OF AMERtCA A profile of Oregon It presented. 9:00 CD O 8:30 CD O tha real ot tha gang visit th* Metro­ politan Museum ol AM l/i Hew York C it y .g CD (10) CHIEFS A lter being appointed the Mat police chief ol EVENING CHIEFS Tyler Watt* (Bitty Oee WBkems) becomes Delano's first black police chief In !M 2. and (he prejudice against Mm fade to keep Mm from Inveallgatlng tha long-unsolved crimes that have haunted th* town for year*. (Pari 3) CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures Of Japan” Nine Japanese artisans end performing artists who keep an ancient culture alive In a contempo­ rary society are profiled. (R) 0:05 (QD M DEFENSE OF FREEDOM "Coast Guard" Kan Howard nar­ rate* (lit* look at th* history, devel­ opment and the part the Coast Guard plays In th* defense of th* United State*. 7:00 DON'T EAT THE PtCTUBES:: ISESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART Big Bird. Cookie Monster and 88 (MR EVENtNO CD O 10:00 8.-00 WORLD'S FUNNIEST COM­ MERCIAL GOOFS Robert GuHlaume ("Benson” ) and Emmanuel Lewis ("W ebster") Introduce outtake* from TV ads featuring such personalities as Peter Aden. Old C aesar. BU Cosby, Sammy Devis Jr.. Jerry Lewis and Joe Hamath. (CD MISS WORLD PAGEANT This 33rd annual contest la hotted from London's Royal Albert Hal by Jud­ ith Chaknar* and Peter Marshal, end by entertainer Merle Osmond kitheU.3. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 W (tO) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES: SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART Big Bkd, Cookie Monster and th* rest of the gang visit the Metro­ politan Museum of AM In New York C ity.Q EVENING CD Q 8 ) (10) THE KJO WHO COULDN'T MISS Eric Peterson alar* In tM* portrait ot Duly Bishop. Canada’ s Friday, Nov. 11, 1W 3-3 8:00 BEING WITH JOHN F. KEN­ NEDY Nancy Dickerson narrate* candid and Inlimal* (lima of John F. Kennedy on th* campaign trail and In th* Oval Office Third Annual Benefit Art Auction for Ihc Green House Family Counseling Center, Nov. 11. Maitland Civic Center. Wine and Hors D ’Octivrcs Preview, 7 p.m. followed by auction featuring work by famous artists at 8 p.m. Call 422-1521 for information. Third Annual Orlando Jaycccs Seafood Festival. Nov. 12-13. Central Florida Fairgrounds. West Highway 50. Orlando. Arts and crafts, hot air balloon, clogging, music, band contest. $2 for adults. $1 for children over 6. Volusia County Fair and Youth Show, Nov. 3-13. State Road 44 cast of 1-4 Interchange. DcLand. Mai t l and Ar t C e n te r, 231 P a c k w o o d A v e . Maitland, exhibit o f paintings by Karen Albritton: sculpture by Cheryl Bogdanowllsch. and photo­ graphy by Anna Tom czak. through Nov. 13. Gallery hours. Tuesday through Friday, 10-4: weeks. 1-4:30 p.m. "K iss Me Kate.'* will be presented by DcLand Players at Shoestring Theatre. DcLand. Oct. 28-Nov. 12. For reservations call beginning Monday o f first perform ance week from 6:30-9 p.m. at (904) 734-9810 or (904) 734-9743. Seminole County Junior Miss contest. 8 p.m.. Nov. 12. Lake Mary High School auditorium. 26th Annual Maitland Day salute to veterans. Nov. 13. 1-9 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center and area adjacent to Lake Lily. Parade on Maitland Avenue at 1 p.m. Rides, car and boat show. Gay 90s Beer Garden, entertainment and auction. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. W ckiwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Recital by Edmund LeRoy. baritone. Rollins College’s new associate professor o f voice. 4 p.m.. Nov. 13. Annie Russell Theatre. W inter Park. Third Annual Weekend o f Jazz sponsored by Boys Clubs o f Central Florida. Nov. 18-19, Hyatt Orlando. 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. each night. Patrons Night Nov. 18 features Oktobcrfcst buffet. Tickets avail­ able at Altam onte Mall. Third Annual Slavic Festival. Nov. 12 and 13. Transfiguration o f Our Lord Byzantine Catholic Church. 5135 Sand Lake Rocd. one m ile cast o f International Drive and 1-4. Orlando, featuring ethnic foods and entertainment. Dancing to polka dance bands. 6:30-11:30 p.tn.. Saturday: 2-6 p.m.. Saturday. Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 11:00 Q ) (• ) WRE8TUNQ AFTERNOON 12:00 ( D O NCAA TOOAY 12:30 (D O NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 O 9 ) WRESTLING 3:00 (D O SPORTSBEAT 3:30 CD o 0 NCAA FOOTBALL (3) 4:00 8PORT8W ORLD Scheduled John Mug-bl / Curtis Parker 10-round middleweight bout (Dye Irom Tampa. Fla.). British Or and PrM Motorcycle Champion­ ship* - Sidecars (from Skverslona, England) 5:35 flX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:10 (13) WRESTLING 7:55 O QD O 8:00 8:05 NCAA FOOTBALL M tiS lM ip p l v*. Tannassea 1)5 10:30 a ) (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW SUNDAY MORNING FOOTBALL 11:30 COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHUQHTS AFTERNOON IJ3) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 09 (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL (D EVENING 11:00 COLLEGE HIGHLIGHTS 12:00 CD O JOHN MCKAY 12:30 0 9 ) NFL "83 ( D O NFL TOOAY o 1:00 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins *1 New England Patriots CD O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Cleveland Browns Q ) (8) WRESTLING 6:30 CD (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL 10:00 O ) (8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL University Ot Florida v* University Ot Kentucky 1:30 QDO SARAJEVO *84 4:00 (D O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboy* at San Diego Charger* 7:00 £E (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7:05 dll WRESTLING 8:00 GD (8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL NlchoiU Slat* Untvarstty v*. Uni­ versity Ot Central Florida 10:35 (QD SI*C .ITS PAGE M ONDAY EVENING 9:00 CD o NFL FOOTBALL Lot Ange­ la* Rarr.i at Atlanta Falcons Q TUESDAY EVENING 8:05 (D NBA BASKETBALL San Diego Cappers al Atlanta Hawk* IN APPRECIATION WE ARE OFFERING THIS SPECIAL ------------------COUPON--------------------- 10% DISCOUNT ON A CO M P LETE PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION GLASSES W ITH COUPON — EXPIRES 11/31/83 YO UR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CEN TER BUDGET OPTICAL 6 m SA N FO R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (N IX T T O A O O IES) Ctas#4 W*4. aftsmoon at l Tha Mayflower averaoad undar two milai routa to Amarica. p a r h o u r an Jartey, a knitted fabric, ii so called because it wai original­ ly produced on the island of Jersey, in the Englith Channel. m l 8 * '* ■ 1 C lo se d L a s t S a t. O f The M o n th �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 11, 1»SJ November 11 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 ocD cn o c z io (l np5) bj /ioeo S news CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:0b (IX 9:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- RJE 6:30 0 ( 3 ) nbcnew s (510 COS NEWS (7) O ADC NEWS □ <1®P5)AUC£ CD (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 O P ) PEOPLE S COURT (V P M. MAGAZINE A visit to a fwalth dub. the '60s answer to sin­ gles bar*; the exploitation of John Lennon (Pad 2) G D O JOKER'S WILD (11) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "Marvin Kamiitch" Hamlisch per­ form* music from “ The Sling,” ‘ 'They’re Playing Our Song,” ‘‘Sophie'* Choree." "A Choru* Une," and "The Way We Were ." CD (• ) ROWAN & MARTINS LAUGFUN o BURNETT AND 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Rich James. Larry Hagman. Annette Funicello. Frankie Avalon and director William Asher recall Ihe 1965 movie "Beach Blanket Bingo " (5) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O FAMILY FEUD OJ) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(«) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 8:00 ua (3 ) MOVIE "Caddyshack" (1960) Chevy Chase, BUI Murray. The demented grounds-keaper ol a swanky country club wage* war against the gopher* Inhabiting hls turf. (R) <D O DALLAS ( 7 ) 0 JFK The handling r, domes­ tic and International situation* by the administration of John F. Ken­ nedy during his presidential term Is analyzed by Paler Jennings end numerous guests. CD (10| MOVIE "Brief Encounler" (1947) Celia Johnson, Trevor How­ ard. A mature, married woman sud­ denly finds the beginnings of an affair In a chance mealing 10:00 ( I ) O FALCON CREST (IP (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D(B)KOJAK 10:15 (3 ) s m it h (1 ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZAflD (7) O BENSON (U) (35) MOVK "Journey Back To O r" (1972) Animated. Voice* of Uta Minnelli, Paul Lynde. Dorothy return* to the Land of Ox end encounter* ttie staler ot the Wicked Witch of the West. CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (B) MOVIE "Cahill United State* Marshal" (1973) John W*yne, George Kennedy. A tough lawman track* down wily bank robber* only to find hi* two sons Invofvtsd wtththe gang. 8:05 (IX MOVIE "Biess The Beasts And ChUdren" (1971) Bl# Mumy. Barry Robins. Sis problem boys try to stop the sern eiess oeetruction ol huflalo by tremng a herd scheduled to be shot tor sport 11:00 0 ( 3 ) 0 0 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (ID (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 5X NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Seattle SuperSonics 11:30 (3) TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson. Guests: Marilyn Horne, comedian Argu* Hamilton, hollerer Paul Kendall (5 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: rock group* Queen and Billy A The Beater* CD (61 LATE W GREAT 12.00 (£) O MOVIE "The Domino Princtple ' (1977) Gene Hackman. Candice Bergen. CD (6) MOVIE "Take The Money And Run" (1969) Woody Allen. Janet Margolin. 12:30 O (3) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Musical minl-laalures highlight tunes by top rock star* Including Bob Dylan, Linda Ronatadt, Han and Oates, Prince, Journey. Jackson Browne arid Clarence Clem­ mons; a "Private Reels" segment profile* Eurythmtcs. and The Bea­ tles appear In a dip from the movie "A Hard Day's Night.” ( 7 ) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 1.00 > H A Z A T W ^ i tte, tr n m m a PLAZA I ) (IX NKJHT TRACKS JAWS 3 aor m 10 M 7.10*21 THE , BIG CHILL jU t O V IE L A ^ ^ 7:30 m n it RATIO R CUJO 9:15 5:00 (3) NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 5:05 Of) O NCAA TODAY a j O ABC WEEKEND 8PECIAL "All The Money In The World' After he rescues e leprechaun who grants him on# wish, an Impover­ ished farm boy learns that money cannot guarantee friendship. ( R ) n d® (35) MOVIE "SnowbeeST" (1977) Bo Svenson. Yvette Mlmleu*. A ski resort Is Ierrortied by a hallhuman. hall-boast killer. CD (10| GROWING YEARS CD (8) MOVIE "Treachery And Greed On The Planet Ol The Apes" (1974) Roddy McDowell. Ron Harper. Galen the chimp and Burke set ■ trsp In order lo wtn a horse race. ALSO RATED R HAND 10:55 O a QX NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 O (3) GILLKJAN'S ISLAND ( I ) O LAW AND YOU (7 ) O CHILDREN S THEATRE (IX NEWS 6:30 O (3) THE MUPPET8 0 SPECTRUM O BULLWINKLE SD (35) r rS YOUR BUSINESS 7:00 0 ( 3 ) THUNDARR ( 5 1 0 BLACK AWARENESS (7 ) O BEST OF ON THE GO I D (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (6) PICTURE OF HEALTH 1.00 7:30 O (3) GILLKJAN'S ISLANO (J ) O THIRTY MINUTES (7 ) O SCOOBY DOO / MENUDO (111 (35) VAL DE LA O CD (8) WEEKEND GARDENER axRom pen room 8:00 Q (3 ) THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIE8 (1 ) O THE BISKITTS (7) O KIUSWORLO (ID (35) IMPACT (D ( 10) LAP QUILTING CD (8) PANORAMA axSTARCADE 6:05 8:30 O (3 ) THE SHIRT TALES CD O SATURDAY SUPERCADE (7) O THE UONCHHICHlS 7 LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH (IB (35) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) BRIDGE BASICS CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 6:35 axMOVIE "Land Raiders” (1969) Tatty SavaJas. George Maharta An Indian-hating town bos* ll held responsible tor a wagon train mas­ sacre In Arizona territory. 9:00 0 ( 3 ) SMURFS p 0® (35) BIONIC WOMAN CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 (£ ) O GONS DUNGEONS AND DRA­ CD U PAC-MAN 7 RUBIK CUBE 7 MENUDO CD (tO) DINNER AT JUL1A'3 A smoked salmon Ursi course Is fol­ lowed by roast deviled rabbit, and guest chef Jeen-Pterre Goyenvatte prepare* a flaming orange souffle a (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 (3) O THE LITTLE RASCALS d® (35) MOVIE "Hombce" (1967) Paul Newman. Fraddc March An Apache-raised white man la forced to protect the Mvws of those ho hates. CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (8) TARZAN (7) O THE LITTLES t » MOVIE "Mae, John Doe” (1941) Gary Cooper. Barbara Stanwyck. CD 3:00 ax Q Q ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with "Educating Rlla" star Julia Wallers. Linda Evans and Kenny Roger*. Patricia Neal. Sam Jane, director RobeH Wise and Ray Bradbury discuss the aci-t) classic "The Day The Earth 8tood Still " (7) O MOVIE "Hook. Une And S . * e r " (1969) Jerry Lewis, Peter Lawford 3:05 OXNKJHT TRACKS (t0 ) HOUSE ALL NEW THIS OLD 10:35 MOVIE "Away All Boats" (1956) Jell Chandler, George Nader. A transport craw proves Its worth while under attack during World War II 11:00 O (3) MR. T (3) O BENJt, TAX AND THE ALIEN PRINCE CD U PUPPY 7 SCOOBY OOO 7 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK CD (to ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD (8) WRESTLING 11:30 O 3:30 (3 1NEWS 4:00 f | (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:05 dX MOVIE 'Once Upon A Time In The West " (1969) Henry Fonda. Claudia Cardinale. A gunhghler attempts lo control a valuable tract 01 land In 19th-century Kansas. Webster (Emmanuel Lewis) experiences more growing pains as he adjusts to living with hls new newlywed parents, who are experiencing their own growing pains, in ABC's "Webster," airing Friday, Nov. 18. 1:30 10:30 2:30 (7 ) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD ( 10) GROWING YEARS Q (3) WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT O (D ALVIN AN0 THE CHIPMUNK9 FD O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY CD 12:30 0 (3) AMERICA'S TOP TEN (3) O NCAA FOOTBALL 7:05 a x BETWEEN THE UNES 2:00 2 :0 5 a x NKJHT TRACKS IS M 12:00 (3) NBC NEWS OVERN'QHT 7 4V>J0 [ PLAZA II 1 hwi i m i s (7 ) O MOVIE "Guadalcanal Dury'' (1943) William Bendls. Lloyd Nolan d !) (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 1:20 ALL SH O W S ( AFTERNOON 7:35 10:30 (!J) (35) BOB NEWHART CD <10) FAWLTY TOWERS O (IXHOGAN’S HEROES e 0 MORNING (IX NEWS 7:05 (IX C AR O L FRIENDS 8 :3 0 QD JENNIFER SLEPT HERE O WEBSTER CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Fast Profits In Fast Food?" Quest: Michael Esposllo, sr. vice president. Oppenhetmer A Co., Inc. November 12 S A TU R D A Y Q (3 ) AMAZING SPIOER-MAN 7 INCREDIBLE HULK O BUGS B'JNNY 7 ROAO RUNNER CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ( D O MOVIE "Tha Hound Ol Tha B askervllles" (1972) Stewart Granger. William Shatner. A myste­ rious curse haunts each generation of a noble English lamfty. CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 O (3 ) MOVIE "Otiunger" (1973) Warren Oates. Ben Johnson. The kfe of John DtIUnger, the notorious gangster. Is Paced from his prison breakout lo hls esecutlon by tha FBI. d® (3S| MOVIE "The 3.000 MHe Chase" (1977) Clift DeYoung. Glenn Ford. A professional courier must safely transport a key witness cross-country In time to testify against a narcotics ciar. CD (10) ITS EVERYBODY'8 BUSI­ NESS CD (8) MOVIE "Star lost: The Allen Oro" (No Date) Kerr Duties, Robin Ward, An alien spacecraft collides with earthship Ark. resulting in heavy damage lo both screws 2'30 CD (tot rra EVERYBODY'S busi­ ness 3:00 CDO 8PORTSBEAT CD (10) THE CHEMICAL PEOPLE "Community Answer*" The steps a community can take to deal with the problems nf drug and alouiml abuse among II* young people are outlined. 3:30 <710 "Feat Profit* In Fasl Food?" Guest: Michael Eapoafto. sr. vice president. Oppenhetmer a C o , Inc. CD (8) NASHVILLE MUSIC NCAA FOOTBALL O (3) 4:00 SPORTS WORLD Scheduled John Mugebf / Curtis Parker 10-round middleweight bout (live from Tampa. Fla). British Grand Prli Motorcycle Champion­ ships — Sidecars (from Silverslone. England) (5 ) O MOVIE "Tha Golden Moment An Olympic Love Story" (1960) Slopnanie ZimbaJist. David Koith The love affair between an American end a Russian gymnast ta complicated by pressures from Olympic competition and llxir countrymen. d® (35) INCREDIBLE HUl K CD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL CD (8) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 CD (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan boat* a look at Important trend* and new* events In the United States as seen by for­ eign television and print fournaksts stationed in this country dX HIGH CHAPARRAL CD (8) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 nil (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 0 3 ) MONK AND MIN0Y CD (10) WALL STREET 5:35 (Ql MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O news Ql) (35) GRIZZLY ADAM8 CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES Nicholas talks with Susan Slamberg of National Public Radio about her deep-sealed urge to smash computers, and ha looks at robots In tha workplace. CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 dX WRESTLING 0 (3 ) 7:00 0 (3) DANCE TEVER (9) O HEE HAW (7) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ (L® (35) SALUTE 9:30 f f l (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 O ® THE YELLOW ROSE (7) 0 FANTASY ISLANO OB (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N(W 3 CD <10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:30 (1® (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 0 (3) (7) Q 11:00 new s (III (35)BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE RENCE WELK 11:16 d ll (35) BUCK ROGERS (1) O NEWS CD <10| WILD AMERICA "Antlered 11:20 Kingdom" The many members of NEWS the deer Iamity, from the whiteta.1 to 1 tie moose, ara perfectly adapted lo 11:30 thee surrounding*, even In the face O (3 ) SATURDAY NKJHT LIVE of advancing civmzallon. Hotl: Ten Oarr. G ueilt Mick Flaetwood't Zoo 7:30 CD O MOVIE "The Owt And The O ( I ) MONEY MATTERS Pussycat" (1970) Barbra Streisand. CD (10) MANATEES: THE VANISH­ George Segal ING FLORIDIANS OJ (35) MOVIE "The Family" 7:55 (1973) Charles Bronson. Jd) Ireland OX RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT CD (8) LATE IS GREAT ax 8:00 O (3 ) DIFFRENT STROKES (1 ) O BUGS BUNNY THANKSGIV­ ING DIET Animated Bogs gets Into the holiday spirit by conluring i * g special thanksgiving diet for his friends. (R) l U O T J . HOOKER IT® (35) FAME CD (10) MOVIE "The Third Man" (1949) Joseph Colten. Orson We##* A writer of pulp Westerns kivestlgatea the "accidental death” of hi* profiteering boyhood friend In the dark, corrupt world ot divided post-World War II Vienna CD (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8:05 OX NCAA FOOTBALL Mississippi vs. Tanneatee 8:30 0 (3) SILVER SPOONS (1) O DAFFY DUCK'S THANK8FOR-QIVINO Animated Datly decidae lo celebrate the holiday by giving his fans a chance to show their appreciation o> hta talent* (R) 11:45 (JD O (I) T V 'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Dick Clark is joined by Ted Oenton ( ‘Cheers") and Vicki STAR SEARCH 11:50 OX NKJHT TRACKS CD (8) 12:00 MOVIE They Shoot Hors­ es, Don't They?" (1969) Jane Fon­ da. Mtchaal San arm 12:05 aX NKJHT TRACKS 12:45 (1 ) O MOVIE "Target Of An Astasain" (1976) Anthony Oufnn. John PhWip Law 1:00 0 ( 3 ) ROCK TV 1:05 dX NKJHT TRACKS 1:10 ffl O MOVIE "Tha Barelool C o n t e n t " (1954) Humphrey Bogan. Ava Gardner 2:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 9:00 O WEEK 6:30 NBC NEWS * 5 1 0 CBS NEWS CD (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Osierman Weekend" end "Deal Ol The Century." Lawrence ("Mama's Family") tor the tlsth edition of clips highlighting celebrities' flub* and goof* (!) O MOVIE "9 To 6" (1980) Jan* Fonda, Dotty Part on. Three working women rebel against oppression from (hair male chau­ vinist boss (R) QQ O LOVE BOAT CD 2:30 (8) MOVIE "The From Page” (1931) Adolpha Manlou, Pal O'Brien �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. November 13 SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 a® NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 0 ( 9 HARMONY AND GRACE ( 9 O LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U S X (ID (35) IMPACT (IX NEWS (Da 6:10 a x WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 O (4) 2*8 COMPANY <9 O SPECTRUM 111 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ll ll (35) W.V. QRANT (IXNEWS 7:00 O (3) HEALTH BEAT f j ) O ROBERT SCHULLER ® O PICTURE O f HEALTH () I) (35) BEN IIADEN (IX THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BARKER 7:30 O an t a k in g a d v a n t a g e ( 7 ) Q DIRECTIONS (35) EJ. DANIELS X fT IS WRITTEN CD O JOHN MCKAY OD (35) MOVIE "Smokey And The Bandit" (1977) Burt Reynolds. Salty Field. A trucker hired lo hightail It to Teiaa lor an illegal beer run picks up a runaway bride and infuriates a stubborn sheriff along the way. (D (10) WORLD OF COOKING "Germany. A Southern Menu" (R) 12:30 0 ( 0 NFL 'S3 (J ) O NFL TOOAY m o EYEWITNESS 8UNDAY GD (10) HEALTH MATTERS 8 :3 0 0 GH SUNDAY MASS 1 J) O DAY O f DISCOVERY © O ORAL ROBERTS 00 (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS (D (8 )W .V . GRANT 9 .0 0 O (3) THE WORLD TOMORROW ( 9 O SUNDAY MORNING &) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANOO II. (35) MIGHTY MOUSE CD (10) MAOIC O f ANIMAL PAINT­ ING (B (8) PETER POPOFF 9 :0 5 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9 :3 0 O ( 9 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS © O PRO AND CON OP (33) THE JETSONS «D (10) MAOIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING O ) (8) GREATEST 8 PORTS LEOENOS O f FOOTBALL 9 :3 5 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 (ID (35) MOVIE “ Pete N' TIIM" (1072) Wattar Matthau. Carol Bur­ nett A married couple drtn apert alter their eon diet, but love eventu­ ally brings them back together ID (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) COLLEQE FOOTBALL University Ot Florida v*. University Ot Kentucky 1 0 :0 5 OX BEST O f GOOD NEWS 10 :3 0 5 < 0 FACE THE NATION © O ITRST BAPTIST CHURCH ID (10) WOOOWR-GHrS SHOP ax 10 :3 5 MOVIE -Dark Cortunand" (1940) John Wayne. Waller Pidgoon A federal marshal tangles with a ruthless guerrilla leader who massacres a lownful ot women and children O 11:00 GD COLLEOZ HKJHUQHT8 1:00 1:30 © O SARAJEVO ‘84 2:00 OD (35) MOVIE "Houee Cans" (1978) Waller Matthau. Glenda Jackson. A widowed doctor halls Ns Casanova tendencies long enough lo fa* for an outspoken divorcee who doesn't believe In phiI m d f tog CD (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 230 MOVIE "Fan-Sale" (1984) Henry Fonda. Dan O'Herlihy. A SAC plane flies through a ’ tail-sal#'' rone pulling New York In danger of being bombed. CD (10) MOVIE "Brief Encounter" (1947) Ceka Johnson. Trevor How­ ard A mature, married woman sud­ denly finds the beginnings of an affair In a chance meeting 2:35 a x MOVIE "Kofch" (1971) Waller' Matthau. Deborah Winters A wid­ ower refuses lo lei Ns children put him out lo pasture. 3:00 MOVIE "High Society" (1958) Bing dually. Grace Kelly. The arrival ot • photographer and a reporter gives a bride-to-be second thoughts about bar upcoming soci­ ety marriage 4:00 FOOTBALL ID O THIRTY MINUTES ID (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 1 1 :3 0 O ( I ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS ( 9 O BLACK AWARENESS (1 ) O THI8 WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY ID (10) GOURMET COOKING GD MOVIE "The Longest Yard" (1974) Burl Reynolds. Eddie Albert A former pro quarterback doing lime W a Southern prison Is given the fob coaching a group of convicts tor a no-Sotds-barred lootbaa game against the guards. CD O NFL FOOTBALL Dalles Cowboys s ' San Diego Chargers a D (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THE MAKING O f A CONTI­ NENT "The Lend Of Sleeping Mountains" The violent volcanoes and earthquakes that occurred dur­ ing the formation ot the American Southwest greatly affected the topography and the minerals deposited there CD O 5.00 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC O il(3 5 )DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING LINE "Economics And Politics Of Race" Guest Thomas Sowell, economist, senior Inflow with the Hoover Institute at Stanford University and author, op :eases Ns view that programs designed lo help blacks are >sally hindering them, white other races have floufished in the United Stales without government aid and In spits ot Initial discrimination a x CANOIO CAMERA CD (8) MOVIE "The Harvey G a ls ' ( 1945) Judy Garland. John Hodiak. The standards and man ol an 1870a Western town are oil or ad by a group ol young girts Songs include "The AtcNoon. Topeka And The Same Fa " 5:30 AFTERNOON 12:00 MEET THE PRESS 10:35 CD (8) LOU 8ABAN OF 11:45 ( D O NEWS 8:00 0 (9 (9 KNIGHT 12:05 OX OPEN UP 12:15 (D O 8ISKEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12:30 a GD MOVIE "Melvin Purvts - O Man" ( 1974) Dale Robertson, Harris Yuan CL!) (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 12:35 GD O MOVIE "The Dallas Cow­ boy Cheerleaders (1979) Jane Seymour, La/sine Stephens CD O 12:45 MOVIE “ The Corn Is Qreen" (1945) Bette Davis. John Dan 1:05 OX MOVIE "Flower Drum Song" 2:35 GD O c s s NEWS NIQHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) (D O 2:50 MOVIE "You Lie So Deep, My Love" (1975) Barbara Andaraon. Don Galloway. 3 '2 5 CD O MOVIE' "Tha Kaagans" 3:50 OX ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA Mantle... Marilyn Michaels and her husband the doctor welcomed a 6-pound, 5-ouncc Mark Edward Wilk into the world. The tough and terrific Bette Davis is sufficiently healed to return to work now. She must relearn to use her hand and arm. Miss Davis, who fought h?r illness with the same vig­ or with which she’s known to do everything, works out daily with a therapist. Her progress has been called "remark­ able.” Mitt Davis begins work on the TV series "Hotel" in Janu­ ary. In February, subject to shooting schedules, she will co-star with Anthony Andrews (of "Bridcshcad Revisited’’). Together they’ll remake that oldie, "The Aspem Papers." The King o( Morocco tra­ vels light At the Plaza he unpacked only a small staff of personal cooks and they requi­ sitioned a seldom used, old kitchen in the hotel. Come '84 Johnny Carson's line of menswear will be in Sears department stores... On her return to London, Jnlie Walters, Michael Caine's costar in "Educating Rita," badmouthed Beverly Hills. She said she stayed in her room most of the time because she didn't feel at home. RIDER O CHIEFS A lter being appointed the hrst police chief ot the town ol Delano by bankar Hugh Holmes (Charlton Heston) and the city poundl in 1924. farmer WM Henry Lee's (Wayne Rogers) ability lo handle the )ob Is lasted by the bizarre deaths ol two runaways (P a n t) CD O HAROCA3TLE A MCCOR­ MICK OD(35) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) NATURE Secret Weap­ ons " Insects such as Iha baatle. Netty and moth make usa ol thair natural chemicals at weapons against their enemies CD (9) COLLEQE FOOTBALL Nichoas Slate University vs. Uni­ versity Ot Central Florida 8:05 OX AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 6:00 a GD MOVIE "AtrpUnwt" (1980) Robert Hays. Julie Hagerty. A for­ mer pilot traumatized by war mem­ ories Is forced lo taka tha controls 01 a passenger-pack ad fet whose crew has been attacted by lood potMOVIE "For Your Eyes Only" (1981) Roger Moors. Carole Bouquet Secret agent James Bond finds himself caught between two Niter enemies when he tracks a stolon, top-seer at British defense device lo Greece Q (1 It (35) JIMMY 3WAOGAR7 f f i ( 10) EVENING AT POPS "Sieve Lawrunce And Eydie Qorme" This husbend-and-wtte team, start ot TV. Broadway and tha nightclub cir­ cuit. sing with tha Pops m a special tribute lo Ihe 95-year-old Irving Berlin. Including a medley of Ns Nts e 9:05 axWEEK IN REVIEW o 10:00 (9 TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Gonzo falls tot a beautiful new stall member (Lori Hatter) who Is very interested In a patient (Whit­ man Mayo) cleaning lo be 119 yeers old it I! (35) KENNETH COPCLANO CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Picturee" Ruby Nutty attains her goal ol starring In "Tha Movie Nut" and is deter mined lo make her mar­ riage work Ot spite ol outside influ- ax NEWS 5:35 OX UNDER8EA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU (hat won't please Elizabeth Taylor... Prince Charles’ exvalet, Stephen Barry, was hired as a gossip columnist for Boy Zone, a London monthly fashion magazine. It beats pressing pants. Holt, Rinehart & Winston dredged up $125,000 for Herb Clock's biography on Mickey a GD FIRST CAMERA Uoyd OX 8PORT8 PAGE Oobyns examines the growing problem of mental patients under 11:00 the cars ol institutions that no long­ O 3 jC9 O NEWS er have room lor them. Rebecca (I H(35) BOB NEWHART Sobel reports on Cargill a familyCD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal held enterprise that la the world's Gebler and Jeffrey Lyons review largest giatn-tredmg company, and "Otterman Weekend" and "Deal Its problems with the IRS; Sieve Of The Cantury " Deianuy profiles Joe Kapp. the Uni­ CD (8) JOKE'S ON US versity ol Caklomla t (Berkeley) 11:05 head lootbaU coach. OX JERRY FALWELL ' V O 60 MINUTES (D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE (T OR 11:30 NOT! A spy casa that might have Q ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT THIS if f acted the outcome ol D-Day, WEEK Featured Interviews with strange customs: bizarre occupa­ Ray MiHand. Linda Evans, a look at tions. unusual horsas, different three top movie composers — Gior­ forms ol dancing gio U or Oder ("Flashdance"). Jerry OB (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ Goldsmith ("Psycho ll"), and Jamas CY DREW MYSTERIES Homer ("Star Trak II: Tha Wraih Ol CD (10) AUSTIN CITY UM IT8. Khan"). Rodney Crowell. John Prtne, Guy a i) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES Clark. BWy Joe Shaver. Bill Caswe* CD (8) HOWARD 8CHNELLENand Kaith Sykes present the strong BEROER writing talents which have made 11:35 them part ol an emerging new GD O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT N eed ol songwriters. Interviews with Rick James. Larry CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION Hagman. Annette Funicello. Frankie 7:05 Avalon and director WHkam Asher OX WRE8TUNO race* the 1985 movie "Beach Blanket Bingo " (D O N E W S C O P E O (9 NEW YORK - A dinner in Barbra Streisand'* honor will be held at the Sheraton Center. She'll room across the street at the Hilton... Sylvia Kriitel is showing her seminaked paintings in Paris... Pamela Wilcox, the late Michael Wilding’* buddy, is doing a Wilding biography 7:30 CD O O a ( 9 HOW THE WEST WAS WON © O TO UFE (4) NBC NEWS (D O a b c n e w s cy Friday, Nov. 11, t m — s Ex-Valet Makes Gossip 7:00 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at New England Patriots CDO NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Cleveland Browns (7 ) O WALL 8TREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) MOVIE "Summartlma" (1955) Katharine Hepburn. Rossano Brazil. An American tourist In VanIce tails In love with a married man. CD (8) WRESTLING CD (I) 6:30 O 6:35 OX MOVIE "That Touch Of Mink" (19A2) Cary Grant, Doris Day. A beautiful girl Is offered an escitlng trip by a wealthy and good-looking man O (9 6:00 Q ( 9 © O news (lC(35)8WfTCH CD (10) NOVA "J o Live UntH You Die: The Work Of Elizabeth KublerRosa" Famous for her work with terminally ill patients and their fami­ lies. INs Swiss-born psycNatrist Is portrayed s i slid helps people deal with death, o OX NICE PEOPLE 12:35 8:00 a GDVOICE O f VICTORY (S) O REX HUMBARO (7 10 BOB JONES dD (36) JONNY QUEST tt> (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ OX CARTOONS ^ a ) (8) JAMES ROBISON EVENING 10:05 10:30 (DIB) CARTER 3021 G r la a d a U r l t r S a n fo r d . F I. W hen you buy a bright yellow Biskits m ug 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. W henever they bring the m ug into any Biskits restau­ rant, we fill H up with freshbrewed coffee. This Christm ^v say“M eny Coffee” from * Q Q you and Biskits, v ( j y �6— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Nov. 11, 1883 Daytim e Schedule MORNING 5:00 0 f f i T 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5:05 OX WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:10 QJ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 7:00 9:30 B f f i TODAY ( } ) O CBS MORNING NEWS (Z ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11)1(35) TOM AND JERRY tD 110) TO UFEI OS FUNTIME (D (5) HEALTH FIELD O (31 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 5 COMPANY a x)t(36) I LOVE LUCY t u) t(8) BODY OUOOtES 7:15 5:15 f f i (10) A.M. WEATHER 1S CAN DIO CAMERA (TUE) 7:30 5:20 OJ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:30 O (3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TOE-FRI) O rra y o u r b u s in e s s (m o n ) ajJ CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) OX AGRICULTURE U.8A. (FRi) 5:45 05 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER tD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) □ © (8) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE 7:35 8:00 OS (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS ED (8) JIM BARKER ll@IV8 ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE 0 5(15)30 MINUTE WORKOUT 02) NEWS 6:30 Q (2) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 5 O C8S EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) CDO ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (95) INSPECTOR GADGET (S) MORNING STRETCH it OS (35) POPEYE ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 a s I LOVE LUCY 9:00 DPT"RENT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE IO M G V K B ffi 3) O GDO NEWS 01) (35) BJ / LOGO © (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER NEWSHOUR © (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 0X LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS 7.-00 O f f i PEOPLE S COURT (5) O PM . MAOAZME A proW* ol ' KMghl Rider” i l m David Haseeihofl and KITT; th* success dory ol th* mHUonaire founder ol Hawaiian Tropic products. (7 ) O JOKFR"8 WILD OS (35) THE JEFFCRSONS © (10) AMERICA "Tha Promt** Fulfilled And Tha Promt** Broken" © ( 8) ROWAN 4 MARTINS LAUGHJN 7.-05 BU R N ETT AND O f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Lionel Rich!*; •'The French Connection" it receled by director William Friedkin Gene Heckman and Ernaal Tidyman 3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f i O FAMILY FEUO HI) (351 HARNEY MILLCR f f i (5) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 OX HOGANS HEROES 8:00 0 (3) BOONE A leacliar (Jam** Hampton) Interfere* with Boone* etlont to help Webb gradual* horn high school 3 ) O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lea and Amanda try to pro­ tect the visiting prtnce ard prince** 01 a Middle Eastern country from would-be aaaaMlm. ( D O THAT'S INCREDIBLE] The ihree-dOTtenwonel computer gam* "O regon* Lae": a junior high school principal* Improvements to a ghetto school, an unusually ath­ letic coaeg* student 0 X (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 © ( 1 0 ) THE MAKING OF A CONTI­ NENT "The Price CH Gold" A study is mad* ol CeMlomia's past and 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35] DICK VAN DYKE (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 8 November 14 present terrain, and speculation aa to whan Ih# next major earthquake might Strike to presented. © ( 8 ) MOVIE "The Wheeler Deal­ ers” (IM S ) Jamee Gamer. La* Remtck. A rich Texan travels to New York to make torn* last mnn■Y 8:05 OX MOVIE "The Owl And Tha Pus­ sycat” (1870) Barbra Stratsend. Georgs Segal. An Intallactual becomes Involved with a part-time proatltut*. 8 f f i MOVIE "Ordinary People" (i860) Mary Tytar Moor*. Timothy Hutton Directed by Robert Rad­ ford. Altar attempting suicide out of guilt over hie older brother's death, a teen agar iris* to estabash a mutual level ol communication with hto parents. Q 3 ) O AFTER MASH Visitors' Day at Gan. Pershing Hospital brings out a strange variety of guests. ID O NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ ls* Rama at Atlanta Falcons q (II j (35)QUINCY © (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Tha ilia Ol Vardi" Vardl cornp it tat "L a Travtala," marries Gkisappina and has a memorable meeting with Napoleon III. (X) O N FW H AR T Joanna becomes upset when Dick selects someone ait* a* Ih* leading lady In a local stage production he to directing. 9:55 OX NEWS 3) G AFTERNOON ^ 9:30 7:30 1:05 a x MOVIE 11:35 O M 10) SESAME STREET (R) a 9:00 ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS m o ABC NEWS Q l) 0 (35) ALICE © ( 8 ) OOOO TIMES © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO ax TEXAS a> (8) RICHARD SIMMONS 10:00 N.A-3. Adm Mallory asks Harlan Adams to give the convicted Glann Matthews a hying Job, wtiito Adams' daughter Hilary become* a black­ mail target. e m e r a l d p o in t OX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (8) KOJAK 10:30 at)(35)B06NEW HART © (W ) SONG OF THE RAOAUT) A documentary on Iha religious com­ mitment and communal solidarity ol eider ty Jaw* Svtng in Romania to presented 11:00 2.00 ' e ffiM o o A Y 3 ) O CAROLE a ffi ANOTHER WORLD NELSON 11:30 © (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 OX THECATUN3 12:00 (3) THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton Guests Tony Bermall. David Brenner. (R) 3 ) O HART TO HART A vicious land baron trie* to slop Jonathan and Jennifer from exposing hto scheme to obtain eras* lor mining. (R) ( D O NEWS 12:05 * ONE LIFE TO UVE EVENING 0.-00 8 f f i 3 ) 0 0 D O NEWS IT) (35) BJ / LOBO © (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © ( 8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 OX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAiRK 12:30 QD O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 12:35 a x MOVIE "The New Interns" (1884) Michael Caflan. Barber* Eden 1:00 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVTO LETTER M AN Q u a ils : sin ger Roberta Flack, columnist Art Buchwald. CD O MOVIE "Lady Liberty” (1873) Sophia Loren. William Devana. OX (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 :1 0 3 ) O COLOMBO Twin nephew* (both played by Martin Landau) compUcele Cokjmbo's probe Into the death of a wealthy mart fcitl before his scheduled marriage (R) 2.00 O f f i NBC NEWS OVERNXJHT s 2:30 O CBS NEWS NK1HTWATCH O MOVIE "Spilt Second' (1853) Stephen McNoJIy, Jan SlarNng 8f f i 3:00 NBC NEWS OVERNtOMT 3:10 OX MOVIE "Ouna Ol August" ( 1955) Documentary O f f i N0C NEWS OVERNIOHT © (8) TWILIGHT ZONE -1 1 :0 5 (Z) O 4:00 4:10 MOVIE "The Man Who Wouldn’t Talk” (18581 Anthony Qusyie. Anna Heagle. 5:05 8TARCADE (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFR0 GDMORK AND MINDY (38) SCOOOY DOO (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 5:30 3:35 *s *h NEWS © ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 8 OS ST ARCADE 4:00 0 (3 ) FANTASY ISLAND ( B O BREAKAWAY 1 7) O MERV GRIFFIN 05 (35) SUPERFRIENOS f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R) n (MON-THU) f f i (W ) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES: SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART (FRI) © ( t ) MOVIE November 15 doiar hors* racing Industry and th* combination ol speed, stamina and wW to wtn. In order lo And out II thoroughbreds realty do run any tester than other horse*, r j © (8) MOVIE "Th* Cheyenne Social Club” (1870) Jamee Stewart. Henry Fonda. In 1887, two cowpoke* Inherit a social dub In Wyoming which turn* out to be a rollicking house ol M repula 6:05 7.-00 8 f f i REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington go bafWnd th* scenes ol a TV commercial whose cast to being threatened by a would-be saboteur. 3 ) © CMtFTS Th* and ol World War It brings Baty Lea Henry (Ste­ phan Cotona) and Sonny Butts (Brad Davie) back home to Delano: having moved Into hto childhood home wtt:< hit war bride (Victoria Tennant). Bitty Lae open* a law practice, whMe Sonny becomes a policeman. (Pari 2) aponouNcv © ( 10) THE COMMANDERS 7:05 AND 7:30 O QD EMTEmAJNMENT TOfttQKT An Interview with Certy Simon (Part 2fc Arthur C. Clark*. Gary Lockwood. Kler Duties and Pater Hyam* discuss ” 2001: A Space Odyssey." O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO OD (35) BARNEY MILLER f f i (5) TIC TAC DOUGH Si 7:35 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 6.00 8 f f i THE A-TEAM The learn trie* to prevent reneged# Usher men from wreaking havoc on a Cantor nit Ashing vAtogas lobster-ftAed bay. 3 ) O THE MISSISSIPPI An unfor­ giving aurvivor (Joseph Wiseman) ol a German concentration camp to placed on trial for tha murdar ol a Nut war criminal 17) O MOVIE 'Smokey And The Bandit IT (1BS0J Burt Reynolds. Jackie Gleason Sheriff Buford T. Justice call* In hto two lawmen brothers lo atop a rallied boot­ legger, the Bandit, from transport­ ing a baby elephant (Rj at) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 © (10) NOVA "A Magic Way Ot Going: The Story p i Thoroughbrads” Nova axamities th* billion-' 10:00 O f f i BAY CITY BLUES Tha Blue­ bird* end up in the pieyofts. and Sunny 1*11* Joe about her pest after consummating her relattonihip with him, CD O HART TO HART A powerful European businessman seeks to eUminal* Jons then and Jennifer horn a Greek cross-country car ral­ ly and take over Hart Industrie* r~J OD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Vietnamlting Tha War (1855-1973)" Nison'S program ot troop withdrawal. Increased bomb­ ing and arms shipments to Saigon sheeted Ih* war and tha Qis still stationed In Vietnam Q © ( 8 ) KOJAK 10:20 OX NEWS 5:35 axBEVERLY H R X M LU M OD (38) THICKE OF THE MOKT Scheduled Fred WMard. Larirsn Tewea. stand-up oomlc Carry Otto, gossip columnist Msxlne Maasinner o f) tTHE h CATLINS © ( 8) HOUSE CALLS 12:00 3 ) O MAGNUM. P.L Btzarr* hap­ pening* start lo occur altar an aidarty Hawaiian curses tha King Kamahamaka Club and Its mambar*. (R) AX MOVIE "Slraet KOAng” (1878) Andy Griffith. Bradford DMman. 12:30 8 f f i LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Oueat: tax therapist Or. Ruth Weathafmar. QD O ALL IN THE FAMILY o 11:00 O ffi 3 ) Q CDO aD(35) BENNY HILL news © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS f f i (8) TWILIGHT ZO K j 11:30 O f f i TONKJMT Host: Johnny Carton Quest: Waller Cronklte 3 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Z ) O ABC MEWS NIGHTLINE 1:00 CD MOVIE "Judgment At Nuremberg” (1851) Maximilian Sen#*. Spencer Tracy. aX (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 3J O 1:10 M CCLOUD M cCloud become* suspicious ol a reformed gangster (Neville Brand) who I* now running lor public office. (R) 8 ffi 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT OX MOVIE "Th* Young Stranger" (1957) Jama* MacArtnur. James Daly. 8 2:30 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Lionel Rich!#. "T h a French C onn ection" is recalled by director WMlam Friedkin. Gene Hackman and Ernaal Tidyman. 3 ) (3 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 O f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:20 OX MOVIE "Three Men On A Horse" (1935) uuen Blonde*. Frank McHugh 4.00 8 f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:30 OX (85) BOB NEWHART m *a CZMIO) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 8 O f f i PEOPLED COURT f f i O P.M MAGAZINE Walt Dienay World's World Showcaa* Fel­ lowship Program; a look at sups' women characters In recent movies (Par: 1) 0 JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSON8 © ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS © (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUOH-M BURNETT GD LOVE BOAT O THREF8 COMPANY ) CJ NEWSCOPE (35) CHIPS PATROL (10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERSTANDINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) f f i (10) EARTH. 8EA AND SKY (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 3:30 O 9:00 ;;;s OX C AR O L FRIENDS 5:00 8 3:05 OX NBA BASKETBALL San Oiego Cappers at Atlanta Hawk* 6:30 8 ffiN B C N E W S J) O CSS NEWS ABC NEWS Q (33) ALICE ^ w (8) OOOO TIMES I X THE CATLINS 4:35 OX THE BRADY BUNCH Q (3) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ( I ) O GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL HD (35) THE FLINT8TONES © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS © ( 8 ) IRONSIDE TU ES D A Y a 3 ) 0 mews a s (35)BENNY HILL © { 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS OX WOMAN WATCH (D O AT 13 ) NEWS ) WKRP IN CINCINNATI (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled; Gordon Thompson ("Dynasty"), TV critic Richard Hack, actress Gloria Lortng. conic Gal­ lagher O 2:30 (1 ) 0 CAPITOL (15 (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © ( 10| BRIDGE BASICS (WED) © ( 10) 8ILK SCREEN (THU) © (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (FRI) (M C I 0 ( 3 ) DREAM HOUSE CDO LOVING (Q) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) POSTSCRIPTS 4:30 OH (35) PINK PANTHER (QD THE FUNT8TONE8 O GD DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O ALL MY CHILDREN 05 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH © ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU i (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER M ONDAY 6:00 1:00 11:30 OX MOVIE EVENING O f f i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( } ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS f f l O RYANS HOPE 05 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (Q) THE CATUN3 9:05 © (10) A.M. WEATHER 12:30 “ !! B OX THE MUKSTER8 3:00 OX PERRY MASON O ( I ) WHEEL O f FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (R) )(35)QOOO DAY )(10) MAGIC OF CM. PAINTING CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 4:05 (36) OOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © (8) BONANZA 12:05 10:30 O GD SALE OF THE CENTURY f f l ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:05 8:30 CD Q NEWS OX CAROL FRIENDS AND a s BEWITCHED O (3) MONEY MATTERS (MON) (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING f f i LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE OB (35) FAMILY ED ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) tE (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE SO 11:00 8:05 6:00 10:00 (B) I DREAM OF JEANNIE OX WORLD AT LARGE (TOE) NOON CD O NEWS 0 i) (35) BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE O f THINQ8 (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (IUE) © ( TO) EVENING AT POP3 (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) © (8) MOVIE CD O 4:10 MOVIE "M y Forbklrtwn Pasl" (1931) Ava Gardner. Robert Mttchum ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov, u . m 3 — 7 G o o d G u y C a rra d in e Changes Pace For 'Chiefs' B y V e rn o n S co tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o rte r HOLLYW OOD (UPI) - Keith Carmdlne. who won an Oscar in 1975 for .Ills song. I'm Easy, and who has played cican-cut nice guys In 20 movies, radically changes pace as a mass murderer In Chiefs, a new min lserlcs. S econd youngest o f the acting Carradine clan (Papa John, brothers David and Robert). Keith plays Foxy Funderburke. one o f T V 's scariest killers. Keith and Charlton Heston appear In all three two-hour segments o f the CBS-TV special, telecast Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday which also stars Wnync Rogers, Brad Davis. Billy Dee W illiam s and Stephen Collins. Of his switch from leading man to arch-vlllaln. the handsome Carradine said, "In this business you've got to overcom e success as well as failure." Pressing his point, he said an actor succeeds by establishing himself us a leading man only to learn that good roles arc falling to actors wi th more versatility. "O nce you succeed, the producers want to keep you doing the same WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.-00 a (3 ) QD O ( I ) O NEWS © (3S)B J/LO B O U ) (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWS HOUR © (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 02) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 ( 3 ) NDC NEWS (5) O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q ftir W A u c e © (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES CAROL -05 RURNETT bahavtor I* obaarvad In thl« film recording tha wtldkla of Etoahk. a praaarva aurroundlng a huge dry taka In tha touthweet African counot Namibia. (R) (9) MOVIE S 8:05 023 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Oregon I* preeanted. 9:00 O (3 ) t h e FACTS OF LIFE Jo I* skeptical about a (treat girl (Pamela Sag all) who talar oeti up Mr*. Garretl and tha other girt* lor extortion. O O ® PEOPLE’S COURT (| ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A wrutdb# stunt man risk* clstth to b .iik mio Hokywood's stunt business, a look at super woman characters In iwcont moot— (Part 2) (7 ) O JOKER'S WILD © (39) THE JEFFERSOMS S3 (Ml) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES: SESAME 8TREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART Big Bird. Cookla Monster and tha root ot tho gong vtalt tho Metro­ politan Muoeum of Art In Now York C tty.n 03 (I ) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUQIMN © November 16 a 7:00 7. th in g," he said. "T h e y feel you'll automatically deliver the sort o f per­ formance you have In the past. " I 'v e heard people In casting say I was ‘ too nice' for a lot o f roles. And I said to hell with that. " I have ns large an ego as any actor. I like to think I can play anything. So I hope old Foxy Funderburke breaks the m old." Keith's transformation In Chiefs Is chilling. He Is a menace o f astonishing proportion s, m u rderin g scores o f teenage boys over a period o f 40 years, eluding three chiefs o f police, played by Rogers. Davis and Williams. Keith had to look no further for advice on how to play a heavy than his father. The senior Carradine made a career of villains going back to The Prisoner o f Shark Island In the 1930s. " I was aware that playing against type and the nature o f the role was dangerous because It could be pnedim cnslonal." Keith said. "1 had to give him enough depth to be Inter­ esting. "D ad told me he had a bone to pick with the actors who played Dracula because the vampire was a victim o f his Im m ortal state and took no AND FRIENDS 7:30 O (33 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An 'ntorvtow with Ron Howard, Tony Curlla talk* about tha IBS9 cUss*. comedy "Soma Lika tl Hot.'' 0 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO n I) (35) BARNEY MILLER © (•) TIC TAC DOUGH 7*3-5 © HOGAN S HEROES 8. -00 8 (1 ) REAL PEOPLE The people who Bva along Amartca'a river* are saluted on a cruise aboard tha MlsPMlppI Oueen steamboat that taka* the emit from Cmctmatt to St. (1 ) © WHIZ Kina Rim** mstchas wtt* with a Uavar criminal (Quy Stock wet) who usee the police computer (yitam to (tear otftcar* away from the Nta* of hi* Monte*. (23 O t h e FALL GUY A gangster (Richard Andereon) tot** lo prevent Coft from leetitytng against him by having Terri kidnapped (ID(35) HAWAII FIVE-0 tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Eloaha: Place Ol Dry 11:05 EVENING 11:30 O ( I ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Gua*tt: Bob Uackar, Vic O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS NtGHTUHE (351 THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: Carl WoMson, restau­ rateur Wolfgang Puck. Brian Mitchek ("Trapper John. M D "). comedi­ an Arsenlo Hak, TV columnist Bob Otbomo CD (t ) HOUSE CALLS SO 11:35 CHIEFS Tyler Watt* (BUty Deo WWamsl bacomaa Del-no * first black poke* chief tn 1B52. and tha pra(udlca against Mm tall* to keep him from Investigating (ha long-unsolved crime* that have haunted tha town lor year*. (Part 3) QDO DYNASTY Ambitious Tracy Kandak (Deborah Adair) trtaa to akgn herself with tha Cerrmgton*. while Ale its schemas to wrack Ste­ ven and Claudia's marriage, n (HI (35) QUINCY S3 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures Ol Japan" time Japaneee artisans and performing artist* who keep an ancient culture alive In a contempo­ rary society are profiled. (R) O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: actretscomedleone Andrea Martin, rattrad besebak pitcher Oaytord Parry. (D O ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:05 1:00 Q® IN DEFENSE OF FREEDOM "Coast Guard" Kan Howard nar­ rate* im s lookst thahistory, devel­ opment and the part tha Coast Guard plays In the defense of tha Untied Stataa. 9:30 8 (3) FAMILY TIES A ^ » dev-fops a Special relationship with a 40yeer-oid ktlaner (Carolyn Seymour) while ha I* working al tha school radio station. 10:00 O (3 ) ST. ELSEWHERE Or. Craig performs St. Ckgius'i first heart transplant, using tha heart of Dr. Morrison's lata wfle to accomplish tha operation. ( S O HOTEL Racial hatred erupt* at ths St. Gregory, whka a young mute woman (Dawn Jaftory) Dndt romance with a mtme who shows her a now way lo communicate © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) THE KK) WHO COULDN'T MISS Eric Paterson stars m this portrait of BHty Bishop. Canadas most famous World War I (tying sea. I B (8) KCVJAK 10:05 © NEWS 10:30 © (3ft) BOO NCWHART V i'J -it.C V ftW V l QUA O ' V 6:00 0 (3 3 ( D O ( D O news 0 D (35) BJ / LOBO THE CATIJN8 (3) O 12.-00 12:05 GS MOVIE "Th* Deadliest Soason-’ (1977) Michael Morlarty, Kevin Conway. 12:30 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (ft) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 0® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 S (3 ) NBC NEW8 ( 5 ) 0 CSS NEWS ( D O ABC N E W S Q flD(30) ALICE CD (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 1 :1 0 d ) O MOVtE "leg en d Of Th* uoklan Gun" ( 1979) Jett Osterhage. Hal Holbrook. 1:30 O (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 © M O V IE "Haflcsls Of Th* Navy" (IBS7) Ronald Reagan. Nancy Dav­ ie. 2:30 B (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intardaw with Certy Simon (Part 2fc Arthur C. Clarke, Gary Lockwood. Kief Duties and Pater Myama discuss *'3001: A Space Odyssey." (D O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 3:00 B (3 3 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MOVIE "Death Lloyd B ridges, Race Doug 3:50 © MOVC "Th* Conspirators" (1944) Hedy Lamarr. Paul Hanraid. 4.00 10:30 O (3 ) PEOPLE'8 COURT ( I ) © P.M. MAGAZINE How lsenagar* spend Friday nights In PetcJufix , Calif; skydiving out ol bal(7 ) O JOKER'S WILD at) (35) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) NATURE "Sacral Weap­ ons" Insects such as th* beetle, flrelty and moth make usa ot their natural chamtcal* as weapons against their anemias CD (ft) ROWAN ft MARTIN-8 LAUGH-IN O QD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT t > „ . , BURNETT AND 7*30 8 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jamie Lsa Curtis: producer Ingo Preminger, writer Ring Lardner Jr. *mri star: Dcnsld Cuttle, ian d. Seay KaSwman and Gary Burghoft recak th* 1970 mow* "M ’ A ’ S 'H .” GB O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (ID (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER CD (9) TIC TAC DOUGH 8.-00 ® GIMME A BREAK (1) O MAGNUM. PX Th* ownership c* Robin's Natl I* al stake when a besebal team lad by Mag­ num play* against that ot a local tycoon (Dick Shawn). (D O WORLD'S FUNNIEST COM­ MERCIAL GOOFS Robert Guil­ laume ("Benson") and Emmanuel Lewis ( -Webstar") Introduce outtake* from TV ads featuring such paraonakllaa as Paler A ken. Sid Caesar. Bn Cosby, Sammy Devil Jr., Jerry Lewis and Joe Nsmith (ID (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ID (10) WILD AMERICA " Antlered Kingdom" Tha many members ot tha dear family, from the whitatsll to tha moo**, ara perfectly adapted lo | *.•*<«• *» t ® M A M A 'S FAM ILY Distraught when her husband abandons har, Ekan begins a romance with * much younger man f f i (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE e:00 8 ******* *« a’pirtri ShnA a'fauO (33 WE GOT IT MADE Bath arrange* lor Jay lo become s final­ ist m a contest lor New York's most oifcgibio bActolof (5) © SIMON ft SIMON A X and Rick go undercover al a nudist col­ ony lo find a missing business executive (D o TRAUMA CENTER A mid­ dle-aged couple's vintage car caus­ ae danger on a freeway, and an unarmed Six lake* on a tiger that mauled a lovely modal. Q ©OftlOUlSSCY tD (10) DINNER AT JUUA'8 Julia textures chaasa slutted data* and "Laid Back Turkey” as guest chat Jim Cohan prepares Kentucky ham mousse g 8® 9:30 CHEERS Sam's sportiest!- nr Mend (Fred Dryer) tries to break up the romance between Sam and Diana to win a bat S3 (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 8 7:35 © HOGAN'S HEROES 8 CD (9) MOVIE "Carria" (1976) Sis­ sy Space*. Piper Laurie. A Umld teen-ager become* th* bull ot a cruet prom-nigh i prank and retsk­ ates against her classmate* with a devastating, supernatural fury. 8:30 7:00 © CAROL FRIENDS thee aurroundlng*, even tn tn* face ot advancing crvttuation © MISS WORLD PAGEANT This 33rd annual contest Is hosted horn London's Royal Albert Hak by Jud­ ith Chalmers and Pater Marshal, and by errtart sever Man* Osmond 8 7:05 CD O MOVIE ‘ Let's Make Love" (I960) Marilyn Mcnroe. Yvws Mon­ land © (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (1973) McClure fD POLICE STORY Two offi­ cer* (Danen MeGavm. Pater Mark Rlchman) stalk a savage kliter ol homosexual* who mutual** hit vic­ tims (R) (2) O ©NEW S © (B )K 0 J A K © (35) BOB NEWH^RT © ALL IN THE FAMILY © November 17 THURSDAY 11:00 0 ( 3 3 ( 1 3 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW3 dD (35) BENNY HILL © ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11-year-old Brooke Shields. As the photographer in the film, his charac­ ter was more seduced than seducer. Keith had spent almost a year on Broadway starring In Foxfire when he was offered the Chiefs script. Me quickly accepted the offer. " I recognized the part as an explo­ ration and an opportunity," he said. "T h ere were other considerations. It had a top director In Jerry London and first rate professional cast. "S o I packed up for (lie South Carolina locations for 10 weeks. I was right about (lie professionals, nine out o f 10 scenes were shot in the first take. When I saw the finished product I was overwhelm ed at tiow good It w as." K eith Im m e d ia te ly rep a ired lo Hollywood to co-slar with Genevieve Bujold In Choose Me and the more familiar territory o f leading man, playing a Vietnam W ar veteran. A few days after com pleting Choose Me. tic joined Nastasla Kinsky and Robert Mitchum In Marla’s Lovers, again reverting to good guy. "F o x y helped satisfy my desire for versatility," Keith concluded. "1 hope he convinces producers." pleasure from his drive to seek human blood. " I thought the key to Foxy was that be took no pleasure In what he did. He suffered from a compulson over which tic had no control." During production o f Chiefs Keith ch ecked out his perform ance by attending screenings o f the dallies, som ething he rarely does. "W atch in g dailies can make you dangerously aware o f bow your face works.” he said. "It can make you sclf-consclous during the performance and Interfere with your concentration. You can b ecom e u n n atu ral and 'mannered. " T h a t 's one good t hi ng about working In the theater. There's no w ay to step aside and look at your work. You’re more attuned to your natural instincts because there arc no technical details, like close-ups. to deal with. "B ut playing my first out-and-out villain made me curious to see how Foxy was com ing across. Seeing a few dallies helped." Am ong the few times Keith has strayed from his leading man Image was Pretty Baby tn which lie bedded 10:00 ® HILL STREET BLUES A wwk-mannered thief (Michael Hor­ ton) who if also a drug addict and bank rob bar hold* a woman hos­ tage at knifepoint. (13 © KNOTS LANOtNO Diana ravwalt Information on Chip's Involvamant In Cl)i‘* death io tha poke*, while Gary tola* lo local* cat's mysterious luok-sUka. (13 O 20 / 20 Gersldo Rivers pro­ files Barbra Streisand, who pro­ duced. directed and atar* In tha new Ikm "Vantl." © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS iD (10) OOY8SEY "Tha Ancient gists reconstruct tha development of shipbuilding and tha kva* ot ancient teelarert from three ships that sank m th* Mediterranean thousands ol yaars ago. g I01A.Y Hr MOWi.* > 11:00 8 ® GDO <?J O news (1.1) (38) BENNY HILL tD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © ALL IN THE FAMILY © ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 8 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quasi:-Inventor Ernast St. Georg* (53O WKRP M CINCINNATI Cl) O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE (I D (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: Dorothy Hamiil, Rita Cookdoe © T H E C A TUNS © ( f t ) HOUSE CALLS 12:00 ® © TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. A skilled mlcrovascular surgeon (David Ackroyd) accidentally shoots and seriously wounds hi* wile (Gratchan Corbett) (R) © MOVIE "Stranger In Our House" (197B) Linda Blair, Carol 12:30 8 ® LATE MIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Guests. musician B B King, actor-comedian Andy Kaufm an. (13 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 (B Q M O W "The Return Ol October" (1949) Glenn Ford. Tarry Moore. © (35) 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (Tj © MOVIE "Fast Friends (197ft) Susan Heidtond. Carrie Snodgrees 8 1:30 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 © MOVIE "Cham Lightning" (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor 2:30 Q ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Ron Howard. Tony Curtis t a » s about th* 1959 clseslc comedy "Soma Uka II Hot." ® © CBS NEWS NtGHTWAICH 3.00 8® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD O MOVIE "Tha Palm Beach Story" (1942) Claudette Colbert, JoW McCrsa 8® 4:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 © AURTAIR COOKES AMERICA 4:20 ® U MOVIE "Tha Purple Mask' ( 1955) Tony Curtl*. Cokean MBar. bra Ira's * s .n -v W j *o �r 8— Evening Herald, Sen lord. Ft. Friday, Nov. 11, 1983 'Am ityville' H orrors Will C o n tin u e In 3 - D DEAR DICK: I've w atched Am ityville II twice. Now I'm w ondering If they w ill make Amityville III, because at the end o f Amityville II they leave a lot of clues for another film. W h at can you tell me about that? — K.K.li., Nolanvllle, Texas The next Am ityville film Is heading your way. It Is called Amityville 3-D. which tells you that It's not only the third In the series, but Is also In 3-D. Now the horrors come at you from all directions. It stars Tony Roberts and Candy Clark. DEAR DICK: I have a bet going with a friend. I say Lily Tom lin and John T ravolta are not brother and sister. She says they are. Could you clear this up for us? — L.J.D., W orland, W yo. Consider It cleared. Lily and John arc 100 percent unrelated. DEAR DICK: In a book I came across a picture of Billie Dove. A friend o f mine said she w as still alive. Is it true? — M.B.. Nevada. Mo. Yes. she Is. She's 83. They both regretted their stubbornness later. DEAR DICK: Several years ago, there was a m inlserles called The Awakening Land with E lizabeth Montgom ery. Her name on the series w as S ayw ard. My husband and I adm ired the name and the character so much we named our daughter S ayw ard. W e w ould like to find out the derivation of the name. How could we get the Information? — R.F.. Springfield, Mo. The place to start would be with the book the series was based on. It was a novel — actually a trilogy — called The Awakening Land and It was written by Conrad Richter. It's possible he explains the name In the book. If not. write to him In care of the book's publisher. D E A R DICK: W o n ld It be possible for you to tell me w h ere I m ight be able to get a record of "M ovin g On U p ," the theme song from The Jefferaona? — L.J.G., M obile, A la. It's possible for me to tell you that It's Impossible for you to get that record. Am azingly, the sprightly tune has never been recorded. A s k D ic k K le in e r DEAR DICK: I have alw ay s w ondered why Sean Connery did not play 007 In the Jam es Bond movie On Her Majcaty’a Secret Service, which starred George Lazenby. W a sn 't this film made during the height of Connery's era as Bond? I know the rest of the characters (M. Q and M iss M oneypenny) w ere played by the usual actors, so w h y not Connery? — J.R.P., Lake Jackson, Texas. At the time (1969). Connery and the producers were having a big fight over m oney and contracts. So Connery went o(T and signed to do another film — Shalako — and the producers got Lazenby Instead. A ggie '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 line food ut reasonable prices, prices that haven't changed In m ote than a year, try this delightful restaurant. It's nway from the bustle o f crowds and the manage­ ment alms to please. A pnm e nb lor the hearty appetite, the Dlumond Jim Brady. Is offered for a mere $11.95. A more modest version, dubbed the Lillian Russell, carries at $9.50 tab. And these dinners arc am ong the highest priced on the menu. The people ut A ggie'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 u shlsh kebob from which to choose, or steak oregano, strips o f beef prepared with garlic and seasonings, a Hellenic touch. Along thin line o f fare arc roast leg of lamb for $6.95. chicken Athenian, broiled and basted with lemon and butter, and the combination pl-ifc of d rc rl <tc|g.K&ct£& u -ftL ‘ anti dolmades, all from fam ily recipes. Front the sea come*10 fish dishes, shrimp scampi, scallops, lobster tails and flounder stuffed with crobmeat. am ong them. Prices start In this tempting category at $7.95. •• • i n v .. Frankie & Johnny Prl. A Sot. JJam es Michael Evans *. BURRITOS Ditllion CX v i § i t u u v 1HHH * 1 1 OFF ONE DOZEN STEA M ED C R A B S * 4 !» I 1. aMTUuta I irn c u n I |l 322-5168 TACO BRAVO I 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 • v m REG. U .H J SERVING HOT A COLD DELI SUBS A MEXICAN FOOD In tho L U N C H E O N S P E C IA L 11 to 2 i j ft ■ A A Reservations are now being accepted for holiday parties with private banquet facilities for the affairs. M A K E RESERV ATION S NOW FOR TH AT H O LID A Y PA R TY! v u i I v m OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS Early bird specials arc offered from 4:30 until 7 seven nights a week with prices sturtlng ut $5.95. Luncheon specials arc offered each noon and reduced drink prices and free hors d'ouevrcs arc provided during *he attitude adjustment hours from 5 until 7. e ,e » V 8a [pCOUFON — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — — — — If you dare, consumute the feast with a luscious homemade dessert, perhaps an A ggie's Suipilse. a mystery concoction. r k v rf*' u v u i i b Saturday nights. D A N S E I’ S CRAB HOUSE s u ra m _ ____2200 y C IN D Y 'S D O U B L E F E A T U R E r 2 F O R 1 P R IC E BUY 1 GET 1 FREE FRENCH TOAST, 1 ECC, 2 SLICES BACON OR UNK SAUSAGE * jM PANCAKE SANDWICH, 3 LG. PANCAKES TOPPED WITH I ECC. 2 SLICES BACON OR UNK SAUSAGE IN BETWEEN S PANCAKES, SYRUP A BUTTER CHEESE OMELET , HOME FRIES AND TOAST 4 % * J L £ A g Mg MO VUOTTTTVTT1 I U I i n IIM AM OPEN 24 HOURS THURS. - FRI. - SAT SUN. THRU WED. 5:30 a m .. 9:30 p.m. CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN HOMESTYLE COOKING Q - Be* C A H tu ia ~ Q ~ C 203 S. Magnolia Downtown Sanford 322 . 3 2 1 -5 9 7 4 L 1500 S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD a � 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 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 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 11, 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/316c6abf3462b4feda97c4dab99224df.pdf ffc3cb4038fc6cd307ec2a763234ec5a PDF Text Text *r.+i 76th Year, No. 94—Wednesday, December 7, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents V? County Defends Position On Seminole County, by notifying resi­ dent* that certain water supplies show contamination by the suspected can­ cer-causing chemical EDB and advising them to seek water service elsewhere, has fulfilled Its role In safeguarding those residents, according to County Com­ mission Chairman Sandra Glenn. Following a report Irom Dr. Jorge Deju. county director of Health and Human Services, Mrs. Glenn said Tuesday she and the other commission­ ers have agreed to Inform residents whose wells have been found to contain ethylene dlbromldc where they may seek alternate service. Beyond that, the county has no* responsibility ether thsn to act on behalf of state agencies, she said. In tests made by the county last week, samples from four out of 56 private wells In the Rolling fill)? area near Longwood showed some contamination by the chemical. The state Is providing bottled water to owners of those wells until they can make other arrangements, Deju said. EDB contamination was discovered last month In three wells located near the Mayfair Golf Course. Last summer. EDB was used at the golf course to control nemntodes, roundworms that destroy plant roots. The county, acting ns an agent for the stale Depaitmcnl of Health nnd Re­ habilitative Services, has refused San­ ford's requests to retest the three municipal w c IIb. which were closed, but has continued to test city-owned wells that hnve shown no contamination. Knowles has said. Sanford officials have contacted the slutc Department of Environmental Reg­ ulation for help and have sent samples from all seven municipal wells to the department for evaluation. Deju. however, told the commission at Its Tuesday work session, that those samples may tie Invalid because the well pumps were only activated for a few By Mary Matlack Herald Staff W riter Th e Sem inole County C om ­ mission may have violated one of Its own board's decisions In agreeing to allow Flea World traffic onto County Road 427 and County Home Road. And the matter may wind up In court. Residents living along CR 427 oppose the commission's decision and their position appears to be backed up by County Attorney Nikki Clayton who said the com­ mission's approval may be In con­ flict with conditions placed on market owner Syd Levy when he obtained a special zoning exception last year. At the request of Commissioner Robert J. Sturm and bowing to engineers' advice and pressure from Flea World supporters, the com­ mission voted 3-2 Tuesday to allow the exits to be opened Saturdays and Sundays with the stipulation that Levy pay for additional baffle lanes on both roads and Install unspecified "In tern a l Im prove­ flow on . the 33-acre market on U.S. Highway 17-92 near the county’s Five Points complex. Flea World Is open for business Fridays through Sundays, provides selling space for about 600 dealers and supplies 2.000 parking spares for customers. Levy said. The market's two entrances and only exit formerly provided access to and from Highway 17-92. Traffic reports presented at Tuesday's commlsslson meeting Indicated that 30.000 to 40.000 cars enter the property during the three business days, with 90 percent of the traffic load occurring on weekends. "In view of the numbers you have now. you can’t solve the problem with (traffic) signals. And If you allow the traffic on CR 427. It would barely equal the traffic on Fridays." Turgut Dervish, a traffic engineer who testified for Levy, told the commission. "T h e point Is the safety and convenience of 50.000 to 60,000 people who come to Flea World each weekend. It takes 45 minutes to get from parking lot 1 to the highway. That's inhumane." Levy said. Residents opposing the move, however, said the increased traffic on CR 427 will create a hazard for local drivers. "In between the commercial ends on 427 is a lot of residential and agricultural property. We feel It would be detrimental to our living In a peaceful manner." Edna Wren said. Sturm's motion was supported by public works Director Jack Schuder who said that traffic generated by the flea market has "created a significant problem of safety for the custom ers and other tr a ffic ." Schudcr said the congestion could be relieved by additional exits. Voting against the motion were Com m ission Chairman Sandra Glenn and C om m issioner Bill Klrchoff who Insisted the market's Internal design was at fault. "Some people are trying to kill the mrsslnger here." Deju said, In answer to Knowles' statements. "Th e problem Is why was EDB Injected there In the first place?" Mrs. Glenn stressed that since the county Is only acting for the state agencies, residents whose water has been contaminated should wait for further advice from the state. —Mary Matlack By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter , A 50 foot by 35-foot 50-star flag s im ila r to this Bicentennial Flag carried In the 1976 parade, w ill be carried by about 40 Sem inole County Boy Scouts in the Sanford Jaycees Christm as Parade at 10 a.m. Saturday. The flag comes courtesy of the Flo rid a Department of the Am erican Legion. Parade ‘Everything's Looking Good' By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Greater Sanford Christmas Parade under the sponsorship of the Sanford Jaycees will begin at 10 a.in. Saturday In downtown Sanford with the theme "Memo­ ries of Christinas Past” . "Everything Is looking good." said parade chairman Larry Blair. "W e have between 125 and 130 entries lined up and they're still coming In. There will lie 15 (Ionia und eight bands. It looks like It will be bigger and better than ever." The highlight of the parade for the children, of course, will be Sanla Claus who will be riding on a float sponsored by the Sanford Jaycees and Women Jaycees. The parade will move west on First Street from San Juan Avenue to Laurel Avenue dis­ persing on Fulton Street. Grand marshals will be Emma Spencer and Buddy Lake, both recently Inducted Into the Sem inole County Sports Hall of Fame. The forming area for entries will be along Seminole Boulevard und San Juan Avenue and the bands will line up In front of the New Tribes Mission headquarters on First Street. The Judges' stand will be at the corner of Park Avenue and First Street. Awards will be given In the following c a te g o rie s : G rand Murshal Theme Award, public schools, private schools, civic, religious, commercial, curs, equestrian, marching unit, and bands. Bands marching In the parade will be from Seminole. Lyman, Lake Mary, and Lake Brantley high schools, and Sanford. Mllwcc. Lakeview and South Seminole middle schools. There will also be marching units, equestrian units, clowns, and various types of vehicles from bicycles to fire trucks. Featured In the parade will be the Christmas Parade King and Queen, who will be crowned Friday ut 9 p.m. at the Sanford Juycccs Building on Fifth Street and French A v e n u e . The purpose of the King nnd Queen contest Is to raise funds for the annual parade and the couple which gets the most votes (at a penny a vote) wins Winners will receive $50 In rash. Runners-up will form the court and ulso ride In the parade. Contestants must be between the ages of 15 and 18. Contestants Include Randy Campbell, 17. of Lake Monroe, who Is Involved In the Key Club at Seminole High School, and N a n c y T u r n e r . 17. S H S cheerleader from Lake Mury. who are sponsored by the Sanford Klwanls Club: Murphy Wolford. 16. Sanford, a mrmber of SHS foothull team and Junior class president, and SHS cheerleader Jackie Farr. 15. Sanford, who arc sponsored by the Seminole Sun­ rise Klwanls Club: nnd Jill Junak. 17. of Sanford, on the SHS volley ball and soccer teams, and SHS student Gary Anderson. Sanford, who arc sponsored by the San­ ford Rotary Club. The Mid-Florida Corvette Club will supply cars In which the grand marshals, the Christmas Parade King und Queen and the Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Girls will ride. S e t t le m e n t T o B e W e ig h e d In the lawsuit, the plaintiffs said that black voters In the city have been denied the full benefit of the election process over the years because o f the city's ,-i large elections, in violation ol the federal voting rights act. The lawsuit was filed In federal rourt ut Orlando. Two weeks ago. the city com­ mission Instructed City Attorney Bill Colbert to work toward M i­ lling the suit oul of court. In the districting proposal from the plaintiffs, the majority of voters In one o f the four districts Voters In Casselberry and Longwood Tuesday re­ elected three incumbents, chose three new officials, resoundingly defeated a four-part $1.1 million bond Issue and turned down two of three charter amend­ ments. With a 23 percent turnout called "pathetic" by City Clerk Linda Zlke. Casselberry voters re-elected Mayor Charles Glascock by a 2-1 vote, gave Councilman Tom Embree. running unopposed. 745 votes of confidence, and turned out of office six-term Incumbent John Lclghty. choosing Alton " A l" Harmon, u newcomer to the political arena us his replacement. Of three proposed charter amendments on the ballot, Casselberry's electorate upproved only one — to change Its city election time from December to November. That particular Issue gained the highest vote on the ballot while Glascock completing a one-year split term as mayor received the highest number of tallies for a candidate. Meanwhile, the election brought bad news to Longwood Incumbent city commissioners, Charles "Chick" Pappas, completing his first term, and to Steven Uskcrt. who was seeking a third term. The men were replaced by Harvey Smerilson. a Martin-Marietta employee, und Harold "E d " Myers, a businessman, respectively. Bee FLEA WORLD, page 5A The Sanford City Commission will meet In special session at 3:30 p.m.. Thursday, to discuss u proposed settlement of the feder­ al law suit filed by five bla< k residents seeking election of city officials by district. The seltlcment proposed by attorneys for the1black residents calls for four of the five city commissioners to be elected within designated districts while the mayor-commissioner would run at large. Currently all five commissioners are elected at targe. hours before they were taken. Proper testing of the wells requires that the pumps be operated for several days before the sampling Is done, he said. Sandra Glenn Dr. Jorge Deju Cities Keep Mayors; Kill Most Proposals1 Flea World Decision May Violate Agreement m e n ts * - fo r Tests A t jU ljir i|| | || v At the same time, Mayor June Lormann. was re-elected to a sixth two-year term on the Longwood City Commission by a vote of 3-to-2. And Longwood voters shot down all four parts of a proposed $1.1 million bond Issue by 2-to-l. Longwood's voter turnout at 29 percent was slightly better than Casselberry's 23 percent. Longwood City Clerk Donald Terry attributed the voter Interest to the three contested commission scuts and the bond Issue on the ballot. The new Longwood officials will receive their oaths of office Jan. 3. Terry said, and will officially assume their duties at the Jan. 9 commission meeting. Casselberry’s new officials also will take office on Jan.9. Mrs. Zlke said. Harmon, the new face to the political arena In Casselberry, said today that most of the credit for his victor)* "must go to the people who worked for me. •-^r* •w--'ww-<y • f MJIHWF tlPpRPMP^ -psg- {jUr? • 'x ii j , larralii -**«e-*- _ Three Thousand American Caiuahiet Art Reported In Sarprut Japanese A ir Attack On Honolulu ______ _ E&* helped walk the city and put out my mnlllng to the voters." The 42-year old manager of systems and program­ ming In the data processing department ut Freedom Savings and Loan said that while this was the first time he has sought elected office, he has thought nbout It for years. 'i'v c had an Interest In local government since I lived See CITIES, page 5A Longwood Ballots Under Tight Cover On Trip To Courthouse For Counting Longwood's election ballots were so secure Tuesday night It took a power tool and a city flretruck to pry them loose. As the ballots were being transported In a police car to the Seminole County courthouse for tabulation shortly after 7 p.m., the car was Involved In a renr-end collision on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Boulevard. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning, who was driving the car. discovered the trunk lid had Jammed In the crunch. He had locked the ballots In the trunk. But since Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapman wnB following Manning to the courthouse In another city car. help was at hand. Chapman called back to Longwood. ordered a city fire truck to the scene with the department's power cutting tool to remove the ballot box from the trunk, according to Longwood City Clerk Donald Terry, who was traveling with Manning. Also In the group were city Commissioner J. Russell Grant, and election inspector JoAnnc Hammond. No one was Injured. The other motorist Involved In the accident was Frederick Kelley. 1302 Avalon Boulevard. Casselberry. The ballots were tabulated, a little late, by county computer In Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard's office at 8:36 p.m. Although Sanford police responded to the accident scene, no Investigation was made since state luw no longer requires police reports of accidents when no Injuries arc Involved, Sanford police said. Pearl Harbor Attack 42 Years Ago Today PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii (UP1) — Each year on this day. all activity stops for 60 seconds to commemorate the "day that will live in Infamy" when 2.403 American servicemen lost their lives In a surprise Japanese attack that nearly wiped out the U.S. Pacific fleet and plunged the country Into World War II. A naval shipyard whistle will pierce the morning air at 7:55 a.m. 1IST today (12:55 p.m. EST) — the exact Related stories, page 3A The front page of the Sanford H erald reporting the P e arl H arbor attack. moment witen the uttack began on Sunday. Dec. 7. 1941. All will be quiet for I minute. A morning service of prayers, a gun salute, wreath presentations and the playing of taps was scheduled aboard the Arizona Memorial built over the sunken hull of the USS Arizona. Adm. Sylvester R. Foley, command­ er In chief of (he U.S. Pacific Fleet, was scheduled to speak. The surprise attack by Japanese carrier-based planes killed 2,403 servicemen. Including more than 1,100 entombed In the Arizona, wounded 1.178. sunk or damaged 18 warships, including five battleships, destroyed 188 aircraft and disabled 159. Sixty-eight civilians ulso lost their lives. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, calling on Congress See PEARL, page 2A In B l a c k s ' S u i t t o d a y ure black while the population of another Is spilt almost evenly. The voters und population In the two remaining districts arc pre­ dominantly white. Sanford's population is ubout 35 percent black and 65 percent white. The district boundaries as suggested by the plaintiffs In the suit was being color-coded on a map this morning nnd the map was to be available fur viewing by citizens later today. Of Its 23.176 population. San­ ford rep o rted ly has 16,327 persons of voting age. 5.668 black and 10,659 white. Of the total number of voHng age resi­ dents. 9.402 are registered to v o i r , including 2.449 blacks and 6,953 whites. In whut Is “being temporarily called District 1- there Is a total population o f 5.799, almost evenly divided among blacks und whites at 49 percent black and 51 percent white. District 2. with a population of 5.796. blacks comprise 66 per­ cent o f the population while whites are 44 percent. On the 42nd anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, a Sanford couple recall how they lived through the battle and Its aftermath. Story, page 3A. Action Report!............. 2A Around The Clock........4A Bridge...,................... :.8B Classifieds...,......... 10,MB Florida........................ 5A Horoscope................... BB Hospital...................... 2A Comics.....................8B Nation......................... 2A Crossword................... BB People.......................1,2B Dear Abby................... 2B Sports....................... 8,9A Deaths.........................5A Television....................9B Dr. Lamb.................... 8B Weather...................... 2A Editorial......................4A World............. ' ........... 6A days until Christinas �* VVeJne: d«y> Ptc. h \m * g Q n f Q fJ f Q r K id n a p p in g , R < > b b e ry , R O pO ■m m 'momom. , A r re s t Routine Traffic Check IN BRIEF M oderate Woman Dum ped From C ivil Rights Panel WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, apparently Tearful she would buck him on key Issues, refused to reappoint former GOP Chairwoman Maiy *;„iiisc Smith to the U.S. Civil Rights Comission, sparking charge, from critics that he reneged on a deal reshaping the panel. Congressional Democrats and civil rights groups charged that Reagan's decision was a breach of a promise made by presidential counselor Edwin Mccse that the new com­ mission — forged In an unusual compromise with Congress — would retain Mrs. Smith. Meese has denied such a deal was made. Asked about Reagan's decision to replace Mrs. Smith. White House aides noted the president was not happy with her support of busing and quotas as last resorts to wipe out discrimination. Wo' To Reconvening WASHINGTON (UPI) - A call by Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. and Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Callf.. for the vacationing Congress to reconvene to debate U.S. military Involvement In Lebanon Is not attracting much support. Hart, a presidential candidate, said. "Am eri­ can lives are being lost In Lebanon." Hart said, "and there Is no more legitimate reason for Congress to go back Into session. Congress must require President Reagan to state clearly what our Middle East policy Is and what mission our military presence Is designed to achieve." ...P e a rl H arbor Continued from page I A to declare war on Japan the next day. called the attack "a day that will live In Infamy." The tradition of halting all activity for 1 minute started about 10 years ago at the suggestion of a shipyard worker who was a survivor of the attack. Another ceremony planned today was the dedication of a plaque commemorating the heroism of the crew aboard the battleship USS Nevada. The bronze plaque Is Inscribed with the names of two Medal of Honor winners. 15 Navy Cross recipients, and the 57 sailors ond Marines killed In action aboard the ship. The Nevada was deliberately run aground so it could not be sunk to block the entrance to Pearl Hartpr. One of the Medal of Honor recipients from the Nevada. . retired Capt. Donald Ross, was among the men to be honored. Ross. 72. Port Orchard. Wash., was acting engineer aboard the battleship when the Japanese unleashed their air raid. According to the Medal of Honor citation, when smoke, steam and heat made the forward dynamo room unbearable, Ross ordered his men out and singlehandedly kept the machinery running until he fell unconscious. The plaque was proposed by Paul F. Hughey. Walnut Creek. Calif., the Navy League's regional president for Nevada and northern California. Hughey, who was aboard the carrier USS Lexington during the attack, said the Idea came to him about four years ago when he visited Pearl Harbor for the first time since 1945. "I took the boat tour up the Pearl Harbor channel and. looking at the shoreline. I couldn't place In my mind exactly where (the Nevada) had been, and I thought that i wasn't right." he said. "It was a terrific story of courage and bravery and seamanship and I thought It should be recognized." Assald Baby's Fate May Be Decided Jan. 12 Fla g i/ iIp Bank! .... .........34U 14W E ven in g IficnikJ Mrs. Assald "holds the baby and talks to It." Lykkebak said. iu s p s « mooi Wednesday. Decem ber 7, 1983—Vol. 74, No. 94 Published Dally and Sunday, t.cepl Saturday by The Sanford Harold. Inc MO N. French Ave.. Sanford Fla. 32771. Second C la n P o tta g e P a id a l Sanford. F lo rid a 27771 Home Delivery. Week. SI.00: Month. *4 21; t Month., 114.00; Tear. MS 00. By Mail: Week 11.25; Month. SS.2S; t Month.. .20 00, Vtar. I57.lt. Phone (JOS) 2222*11. ★ Police Boulevard. Forest City. One man brandished a gun and threatened Iwu women employees. The manager was Injured when she was Jerked from her chair and pushed to the floor. The FBI said the men emptied the cash drawer, locked the women In a restroom and fled with an undisclosed amount of cash. ZOO THEFT CAR STOLEN CAR RIFLED Motorist Escapes Attempted Kidnapping The infant's father Is Donald Glenn McDougall. 27. who was sentenced Nov. 4 to 34 years in prison for beating and torturing Ursula to death in September. 1982. The state charged that the couple placed Ursula's body In a bag and threw It iiiiu o puuu in Aiuuiiontc Srplngs. A 25-year-old Casselberry woman was stopped several times on her way to work by a man who tried to abduct her, but the would-be kid­ napper was foiled by a passing motorist. Jrnnlc Nix told Seminole County sheriffs deputy that a man In a van began following her as she was driving cast on State road 46 Tuesday night and signaled to her that there was something wrong with her car. She drove to a service station on U.S. Highway 17-92 and FLA. GRADE A • 48 out n u zo BONUS CABO OOOO THRU I2/I4/S3 • • g $ 1 m w f in i m u m H m i » » » » 48 # * * * * * * * * * * * * S E A LT E 8T COTTAGE QOOO THRO I2/I4/S3 COKE,SPRITE,TAB, M R.PIBB, M ELLOYELLO BONOS CARD • FOIL WITH ONE FILLED BONOS CARD QOOO THRO I2/I4/S3 » t E v e ry d a y L o w SUNNY FLA. EX. RICH HOMO WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRO 12/14*3 ■ i • • • • * * • * * ) DUTCH H/D LAUNDRY DETERGENT' JU M B O 63 OZ. BOX I I 88 I LB. WITH O n t FILLED Bonos CARD OOOO THRU I2/I4/S3 WITH One FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRO I2/I4/S3 J SWEET t 17 OZ. 2 FOR VAN CAMP PORK & * BEANS PEAS * * WITH One FILLED aon oscA B D .OOOO THRU I2/I4/S3 BUY I GET i FRFE LIBBY NAT. PAK CORN OR 89 JL BUY 2 GET 2 FREE] P ric e s A t P a rk & S h o p ! * * MILK * X 5* 1 2 9 ! I PAK SAU SAgE 23 FT. PA K WITH ONE FILLED BONOS CARO QOOO THRO I2/I4/S3 $ UtB/1 * * * 4t • » * « W ILLIAMSBURG W HO LE EX-LEAN HOT-MIIJ) DIAMOND ALUM INU I ] ) BOLOGNA* WITH ONE FILLED B o n o s CARD OOOO THRO 12/14*3 QOOO THRO 12/14*3 • a a a a a a a 98* ! 68* LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES 3 for$ 1 88* 5 LB. BAQ 24 OZ. BREAD GIANT 20 OZ. LO A F WITH ONE FILLED JL O LD 8M ITHFIELD A L L M EAT HO LSU M WHITE 16 OZ. 8 PK. 1 28 WITH ONE FILLED BONOS CARD QOOO THRO I2/I4/S3 WTTH ONE FILLED QOOO THRU I2/I4/S3 CHEESE ** FLOUR $ 1 78 - PRO. BONUS CARO o o o f o o o o o M AR TH A WHITE . BU TTER! 98 BONUS CARD WITH o n e f il l e d BONOS CARD GOOO THRO I2.I4/S3 * B onus CARO QOOO THRU 12/14/83 BAQ G AL. WITH O f * FILLED 4^68* one filled 6 8 BONOS CARD GOOO THRO I2/I4/SS TISSUE TV SW EET Q TR8. j po tato es w it h o n e f il l e d BATHROOM BACON U.S. NO. 1 ir X NORTHERN CYPRESS LEAN SLICED with “M 98* * C LB. • 3 BAQ DOZ. w it h GIANT 49 OZ. BOX G AL. n h SUNNY FLA. GOOD VALUE EGGS - SUGAR TIDE * i h Donald Nlel Williams. 31. of 390 Wilma St.. Longwood. was arrested at 10:15 p.m. and charged with attempted kidnapping. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond. FU^trwS^ar DETERGENT * h A description of the suspect and van were Issued and within 15 minutes Longwood police sloped the vehicle on Magnolia Street In Longwood. t i Checketrt * » * « « * « . * screamed, which attracted a passs­ ing motorist. As he approached, the suspect ran. a report said. an attendant said the car was OK. Ms. Nix said the man resumed f o llo w in g h e r. fla s h in g h is headlights and pointing to her rear tire. The man told her the tire was going to fall off. the report said. Ms. Nix said she told the man her car had been checked and she drove on to State Road 415-A at State Road 4. where the man stopped her again In a parking lot and Jumped In her car. She said he put his hand over her mouth and told her he had a knife. S h e b lew th e c a r horn and w w w i i m m iw w w w RRlWWWWlh LB. * CIVIL SUITS The following civil lawsuits have been filed In Seminole Circuit Court: —Ralph Wilkins Jr. vs. Lamar Downer and Downer's Land Clearing. —Ralph Wilkins Jr. vs. Wllco Sales Corp. —St. Paul Companies vs. Otis Taylor —City and County Bank of Jefferson County vs. Joe Justice and Janet O. Justice. —Starkey Trucking Co. vs. Couch. Inc. —Kenneth E. and Barbara C. Edwards vs. the estate of Walter Cooper Jr. A pair of diamond earrings worth $500, about $200 cash, credit cards and blank checks were taken from a wallet and purse left In a car parked at Red Bug Lake Park. Casselberry, around 9 a.m. Friday. Robert and Kelly Johnson of 2928 Harrison Ave., reported their loss to Casselberry' police. I * p rtC M pooS l i r a W td .. D oc. 14 I M S . D m I i m i Im p rtca a n t u r n ■ r% ht I . U a lt g M a t t t la * . N m m a .1 4 1 . : 7 * 4 M f M ! * * foe ty p o g ra p h ic a l * BURGLARY Someone entered a Sanford woman's apartment and stole a radio, a cassette-record player and a desk phone, with a total value of $897. between 3:25 and 6:20 p.m. Monday. The victim. Ruby Dell Baglcy. 29. of Apt. 501 Franklin Arms apartments, 1120 Florida Ave.. told police that entry was gained through an unlocked rear sliding gla3s door. Mark Colllnl. manager of R&S Auto Sales. 1800 N. Orlando Avenue. Maitland, reported that a 1973 Ford Thunderblrd was stolen from a rear lot of the dealership between 4 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 pm. Monday. Seminole County sheriff s deputies said. P A R K A V E . A 75th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DA* S—4 A M * P.M. SANFORD AVE. sHfh ST. SANFORD I A M I P.M. SUN. I t i COPPER THEFT CopperJublng valued at $1,800 was reported missing from a construction site In Governor's Point. Longwood. Thomas M. Campbell. 31. supervisor for Florida Residential Co.. Altamonte Springs, said the tubing was taken between Friday and Monday, a police report said. Two chainsaws and two radios valued at $2,158 were reported stolen from a bam at the Central Florida Zoo Monday between 1 ami G a.m. Zoo guard James A. Burflcld told police that he noticed that a door of the bam on the west side of the zoo property had been pried open. Seminole County sheriffs Investigators said footprints were found leading from the bam to a nearby wooded area, and a fence around the property had been cut. SHOP I Florida Power A Light_____________ 401* 40W Fla Progreu..... ........... JC4* I0W Freedom Saving!..... — 1SV* IS* HCA............. 401* 40W Hughee I v p p l y . . . . 2JV>22* Morrleon'i............— ----W* II* NCR Carp...... ..............l|U* 1111* Plenty.......................... SOW »W Scotty'. IS* M Sun Bank! .................... SJW 7/H Soulheat! Bank ---------- ZJ* 24 it C ourts PARK WEATHER I HOSPITAL NOTES Fires QUANTITY RICHTS Rf StRVtD. ' i ritOM quoitIlorn prorided by memberj of Me Notions! Allocation of Socurllloi Dealer! are repre aanfahve Inter dealer price* at of opproxlmsfoly noon today. Inter dealer martefi change throughout the day Pricee de not Include retail mark up/markdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank ............ 2JV> 7JH Barnett Bank................. .421* 42H ★ THIRD ROBBERY ARREST A Sanford man accused of driving the getaway car In the Nov. 22 hold-up of a Seminole County savings and loan Is being held In the county Jail without bond. Sheriff's Investigators said the man was linked to the . case by two suspects who are also being held without bond. Kenneth Lee Thomas. 27. of 2000 Summerlin Ave.. was arrested at his home at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. He Is charged with armed bank robbery and grand theft. Facing the same charges in the case are: Will Ernest Steele Jr.. 31. of 908 Willow Ave.. Sanford, and James Arthur Curry. 25. of the same address. In the hold-up. two suspects entered First Federal of Seminole County on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Hunt Club A Casselberry man who reportedly had one thirtysecond of a gram of cocaine in hts poscsslon was arrested Sunday night by Seminole County sheriffs deputies who broke up a fight In the parking lot of the Circus Circus lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92 In hem Park Timothy Patrick Lyons. 19. o f 504 Doheny Way was charged with poscsslon of a controlled substance. He posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail early Monday. Action Reports CYCLEFOUND T h e fa t e o f S u s a n Assald's baby boy will probably be determined In a courtroom on Jan. 12. Mrs. Assald. who Is serving a 15-year prison sentence after being con­ victed of manslaughter in the death of her 5-year-ola daughter, Ursula Sunshine Assald. gave birth to the boy six months ago. In a hearing last week. Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Lcfller ruled that Mrs. Assald could only visit the baby one hour a week. He previously had allowed her to visit the child three hours a week. Lcfller also set another hearing for Jan. 12 to decide the final disposition AREA READING8 (9 a.m.): temperature: 49; of the Infant. The state overnight low: 48; Tuesday's high: 84: barometric department of Health and Rehabilitative Services has pressure: 30.21: relative humidity: 60 percent: winds: north at 15 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:06 a.m., sunset temporary custody of the child which Is in a foster 5:29 p.m. THUR8DAT TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:36 home in Seminole County. At January's hearing. HRS a.m., 10:54 p.m.: lows. 3:50 a.m., 4:45 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:26 a.m., 10:46 p.m.: lows. 3:41 will ask that It be granted a.m.. 4:36 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:20 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.: permanent custody of the child so that It can be put lows. 7:47 a.m.. 9:27 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Fair and breezy today with a high up for permanent adop­ in the mtd-60s to near 70. Northwest to north wind 15 to tion. according to HRS 20 mph. Tonight fair and quite cool with a low In the attorney Don Lykkebak. If the baby Is adopted. low- to mld-40s. Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 mph. Mrs. Assald could have no Thursday mostly fair and mild with a high near 70. BOATING FORECA8T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet further contact with It. Lykkebak said. out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. Mrs. Assald and her at­ torney are trying to block such action. Instead they want some arrangement to •be worked out whereby Mrs. Assald would be able to visit her child on a DISCHARGES C«fltral Florida ftagimul Hoifxlal Sanlord permanent basis when she Twttday Booker T. Gremlin is eventually released from ADMISSIONS OUflM JoAnton prison. Ruby J Me Donald Sm M : Franklin J Duran. Deltona Under the present tem­ John C. F lelg. Deltona Damon P Howell porary arrangement, an Marie W Irving. Deltona Herman W Spivey HRS case worker takes the Raymond C. Lommler, Lake Mary Alberta JacAton. DeBary william K Gaither. Winter Park baby to the Sem inole Robin 0 Jonet. Deltona Tina L. Morrli and baby girl. William H. Porter. Deltona County Jail where Mrs. Brenda L Baa*. Maitland Assald is Incarcerated. STOCKS A LITTLE COKE A Sanford man was arrested early today after a routine traffic check revealed an outstanding warrant for his arrest for kidnapping, robbery and rape In North Carolina. Leroy Harrington Jr., 29. of 1604 W. 16th St., was placed under arrest by Sanford police shortly after 1:52 a.m. when a computer check show a three-count Indictment against Harrington Issued tiy High Point, N.C. authorities, according a police report. Sanford police Sgt. William R. Bernosky Jr. said an officer on routine patrol noticed Harrington's vehicle did not have a tag when It was at 20th Street and French Avenue. Harrington inad^g short attempt to allude the officer, Bernosky said. Once In custody, Harrington was transported to the Seminole County Jail. North Carolina authorities were en route today to begin extradition proceedings against Harrington. Bernosky said. Casselberry police recovered a motorcycle Tuesday that an Altamonte Springs man reported stolen, but the 1965 Harley Davidson had been reduced to a pile of parts. Kevin Jacobs told Altamonte Springs police Monday that someone cut the chain that held his motorcycle to a post In the parking lot of Creckwood Apartments. Altamonte Springs, and took the bike. Witnesses reported seeing two men looking at the bike and they gave police a description of the van they drove away In. Early Tuesday. Jacobs' neighbor, Tom Harper, spotted the van In the parking lot of Pizza Hut In Casselberry. He called Casselberry police who called an Altamonte Springs officer and Jacobs to the scene. The owner of the van was questioned after police saw motorcycle parts In the van. The man said he bought the parts earlier In the day at a flea market. Jacobs was permitted to examine the parts and Identified them as his, a report said. Gary Bryant Stuckey, 33. of 107 E. Primn Vista Boulevard, Port St. Lucie, was arrested and charged with grand theft. He posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. W ^ » OR GEORGIA J RED TOMATOES K $ 1 oo i 3 * * lo o ; 16 OZ. FOR * ^ **r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J * * f ★ **★ ★ *★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * jj* * * ,* * ^ ^ w * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * 8UNNY FLA. LOW FAT Milk H O LSUM WHITE 39* Bread * COUNTRY FAIR HAM BURG ER OR HOT DOG * 74- Buns 8 CT. * * * * * * O LD M ILW AUKEE Beer * L yk keb ak says HRS * wants the baby to be adopted by a family that * does not know the child's * identity. "W e don’t want * the child (or Its adoptive parents) to ever know * what kind of background It came from." he said Cake Mix 5 FOR 1 i 6 8 * * * if * * * » ST O VE TOP 89 FR O ZEN FOO D i 12 c t . GREEN j j : ™ 1 Corn if J mo. j , ° w FOR GREEN TENDER 4 i f GOOD VALGE TODDLER J Diapers 4oct. ^ 6 * D A IR Y Cheese V .IIC C D C £o 2 LB. BOX j. O * GOOD VALUE MARGARINE ^ * Dinner 7Jm2 FOR 8 9 88* O * KR A FT M A O C H E E 8 E VELVEETA $959 . Towels 2 rolls $ 1 00 * Pears . . . . lb. Pepper . 7 ro»$ l 00 _ i O R O LL P A K RAIN BO W J U M B O P P A P E R 4 X 6 n n 69 * : _ Tissue 4 FRESH PRO DUCE 4 $ i 39 * H EFTY FO AM Plates PAK a 32 OZ. RAINBOW BATHROOM 18.3 oz. O REENBELL Catsup j Cukes . . 7 FOR $ 1 00 Chicken 2 lb.tsuA dL A L L VAR. MORTON D EL MONTE *s w DIANJO SW EET * U NIT I W/IS ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES U NIT ] W/45 ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES 24-12 OZ. CAN S BAN Q UET FRIED »L 39* U N IT I WI4S ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES Stuffing 69 69 OZ. ' % & BETTY CROCKER $ ^ Tea Bags iooct. ^ 1 ^ r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***★ *★ *; BEECH NUT STRAINED 4.3 OZ. JAR * Baby Food * B-B-Q Sauce.. G ALLO N * Jr KRAFT LO CAL $ J 7 9 * 8D 7 59 * )f ^ a S. TV Dinner „oz 0 9 v } Pole Beans lb J O v I Patties.o,3ro»$ l 0 0 J JIFFT CHIC TURK. MACXHEESEI OZ. £ q x * Pot Pies oz3FQROy TV CUT CORM OR S' GOLDEN RIPE Bananas * FR E SH . m lb x IZ 4 6 4 A A Green Peas2ooz.999 » Egg Plant3 lb. * 1 u »* Half & Half 98* 1 A PET -x . J Buttermilk-/.o*. 9 9 * * �A-*•**■• Evtnlnq H trsld, Sanford, FI. Wtdns id sy , Psc. 7, l t H - 3A -'.\r -. -4 J- md-S•' •*. #. ft* ?* / ft Sanford Couple Lived Through Bombing, Aftermath Of Pearl Harbor Attack Ujr Donna Estes Hex aid Staff Writer It was slightly after 7 a.m. when Charles and Millie Neville got up on Sunday. Dec. 7. 1941. He went outside to look for the family dog and pick up the morning paper. Neville couldn't find the dog and the morning newspaper had not yet been delivered. It was a clear day. The clouds were high and fleecy over Pearl Harbor, he noticed, and as he returned to his home at 348 Robinson Ave., he heard the news­ paper bite the ground. His and Millie's bedroom fared Ford Island, a small Island in the middle of the harbor, and he saw the Japanese aircraft cloud the sky from their bedroom window and almost In the same Instant saw the ■smoke from the American aircraft set afire In the attack. At first he thought tt must be another mock raid by army planes from the Wheeler Field army post. The post regularly held mock raids as training exercises. And then he saw the machine gun tracers reaching for those foreign planes lr. the sky. “ I felt kind or numb." said Neville, now retired from the IJ.S. Navy and living in the rural area outside Sanford. But on that fateful day. he was a U.S. Navy petty officer first class, an aviation machinist's mate. Still unable to believe that Pearl Harbor was being attacked by the Japanese. Charles. MUUe and their six-month old daughter. Mary Alice Pualanl. got into the family car and went to the dock In time to see the Utah, the old target battleship, roll over. The remote control target practice ship, tied up along side the Ford Island Navy base, had been sunk. "I decided this was no place for a man to have his wife and child. I put the wife, daughter and a neighbor into the car and sent them Into the cane fields above Pearl City for protection. And 1 got on a bike and went to the Pearl City dock to try to get back to my duty station on Ford * * * * * * * * * * * piers. Drifting burning oil was menacing those ships. And a float­ ing dry dock was destroyed.'' Neville said. "The Pennsylvania, a battleship, was In dry dock, and completely dependent on the Navy yard for power to fire Its guns. “ Ford Island was hit by several bombs from Japanese planes that came In from the ocean side. Seaplanes, that had been out and Just gassed up were sitting nicely th ere when the bom bs w ere dropped," he said. The Japanese were dropping an incendiary type bomb which left a powder resembling sulphur In Its wake. "Th e powder was everywhere and soon many of the men had patches o f sore puffy blisters. Doctors C .'til I d l « I'll remember on« .vcman'i concern. She mid the hoped it would huriy and get over to the could go to the thow at the had planned that evening/ Island. During a lull between the first and second raid by the Japa­ nese. I cushioned myself below a stone fence. Meanwhile. Millie and Mary Alice Pualanl with others with six small children who arrived In the cane field about the same time were given food and pots of tea by a Chinese friend, named Ho. "W e could see the harbor burn­ ing. And ’til the day I die. I’ll remember one woman's concern. She said she hoped It would hurry up and get over so she could go to the show as she had planned that evening. We all found It hard to accept that Pearl Harbor was actual­ ly being attacked." she said. MUUe, a Chicago native, was a registered nurse In the civilian Q u e e n 's H o s p ita l In n ea rb y Honolulu. She later worked In the obstetrics unit at Seminole Memori­ al Hospital. "W e were taken to a club house on the plantation where we stayed for four days before being allowed to go home." she said. And during those few days she received no communication from her husband, nor he from her. 'Wo all found It hard to accopt that Pearl Harbor was actually being attacked/ M illie and Charles N eville look over mementos and photographs from the days when they were stationed at P e arl Harbor. Charles, from his vantage point at the dock, watched a Japanese plane dive Into the Curtis, a seaplane tender, anchored beside the supply ship. Medusa. "I saw a destroyer head out of the harbor after It had run over some­ thing and thrown two depth charges off the stem. Destroyed was a Japanese miniature submarine that sank the Utah. Pieces of the subma­ rine surfaced days later.” Charles recalled. He and a number of other sailors were able to commandeer a boat, after the second raid, to return to their base at Ford Island. "There wasn't much going on at Ford Island. They were setting up When MUUe and the baby re­ turned to their home, they found everything Intact. Nothing had.fceen bothered at all. And the dog. Whose name they can no longer recall, was safe. The only evidence of the attack there was a piece of shrapnel, later dug up from the beck yard. * * * * * * * * * * * , * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * CliS.D.Ar CHOICE BEEF ONLY * * CENTER ¥ ¥ * $ 0 5 8 :* t -b o n e lb ^ : STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FULL * * * * * * TW IN PKG. * $ | 5 8 LB. * ¥ U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F K A N S A S C IT Y S I Z Z L E R * * 48 ! STEA K ¥ GROUND BEEF ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 5 LB S. OR M ORE ¥ ¥ LB. ¥ ¥ LB. i D R U M STIC K S LB. FA R M ER B O Y E X . LEA N FU LLY CO O KED BO N ELESS PORK CHOPS BUFFET HAM F A M IL Y P A C K 2 -4 L B . A V G . c 99 ¥ z EX. LEAN CENTER CUT 100% PURE ¥ + $ 0 1 8 ¥ ¥ * : C I.S .D A . G R A D E “ A ” • TU RKEY 58 *2 B0NELE88 NO FAT * LONDON BROIL LB. 48 CO M BO P A C K * U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TOP ROUND COOKIN' OOOD PREMIUM FLA. FRYER FAMILY PAK BAQ Leg Quarters Cut-Up Fryers * PARK AVE. A 23th ST. SANFORD OPEN J D AM -1 A.M..f P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD I A.M. » P.M. SUN. • I £ The Yellow Chicken ROUND STEAK ¥ * SHOP $098 LB * .jm LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK * M ap shows Ford Island and location of ma|or battleships In Pearl Harbor at the tim e of the Japanese A ttack and the direction of Incoming bombers. The N evilles could see attacking planes from P e a rl City Peninsula. •# / LB. LB. ♦ BCIYil GET 1 FREE: ¥ ¥ EX. LF.AN COUNTRV STYLE MEATY PORK RIBS ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A it ¥ * ¥ LYKE8 SUGAR CREEK SMOKED 98 Bologna * » St O * * * * * * * C J * * * ¥ LB. 8 9 c* 6 OZ. PAK ¥ • GLDE SMITHSFIELD 1 LB. PAK lb . * ¥ $|98 *Meat Franks . . lowsalt EX. LEAN TWIN PACK 1st CUT SIRLOIN PORK * ¥ OLD 8MITHFII * LOIN O O C : %ROAST ¥ ¥ * WiLLAMSBURG WHOLE HOG - PORK - q o ** Pork Sausage Roll JSAGSAGE * 01.0 SMITHFIELD ALL MEAT LB. * FARMER BOY PORK SAUSAGE OR BEEF ^ O L D E SMITHFIF.LD 12 OZ. P A T T IE S 0 9 8 • 3 La BOX * * * * * M ad! H * * * * * l Bologna * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 98 $ 1 LB. ¥ J 39 * OLDE SMITHFIELD NO SUGAR LOW SALT ALL MEAT l f * NO SCIQAR $ • LOW SALT *Meat Franks ¥ ¥ * * S>/t . — 4 bA, ■ p' , Cm \ 4 J[ I I tl# Underwater Survey Takes New Look At Arizona Sinking; $ 1 3 9 LB. ¥ ¥ The changes in the Islands in the in terven in g years are "h e a r t­ breaking." Millie said. The beaches are cluttered with hotels and pcoplo. And as memories go. Hawaii today Is not nearly as beautiful as It was nearly 40 years ago when they lived there. i PARK * * * * "Then the mopping up operation began. We did everything we could to get aircraft back In operation. The planes had been sitting In neat rows on the air field when the attack came. The Army got three planes Into the air during the attack and they all made a good accounting for themselves, he said. Iff Quunrrrlutinssuuvu. ] -fc The B eef King . . . ¥ * * machine gun emplacements, think­ ing there might be an Invasion." Neville said. "A Navy lieutenant, who was duty officer, made me his orderly and I c a rrie d m e ssa g es u n tli midafternoon. “ By evening, the battleship, California, was sinking In the harbor. I could see the Okalala, a mine tender, almost completely capsized and Its bottom was being cut away In an effort to get the men out. A burning battleship, a mile away, could be seen and the Arizona was at my furthest vantage point. "On Battleship Row. ships were tied up two abreast to Individual nipped the blisters, but everyone's hands were stlfT with the sores. When the powder wasn't cleaned out o f the hangars for days and I couldn't stand It anymore. I transfenred out of there. "W e were trying to get the aircraft ready to fly and by midnight on Pearl Harbor Day returning Ameri­ can plane*, flying without lights, were hit. The pilot of one was killed, another landed at Pearl Island and survived even though his plane was so full of holes that it was taken directly to the dump," Neville said. Rumors circulated continually and suspicion was high that the Japanese residents perhaps wcrch't loyal. "W e were afraid of another attack, but more afraid ”)f sabotage. Thdre was a large Japanese population bn Oahu and we didn't know If they were loyal. We had "rcventmciitb” — three sides concrete structures!— for our plnnes. but we pulled the planes out of them. We were afnild of sabotage. "Later we found that the Japa­ nese were loyal Americans.” Neville said. At one point on Psari Harhur when rations became snort eacn military Installation chose which meals would be light ones and which heavy. Neville was one of the lucky ones. Those stationed at the navy base had heavy breakfasts and suppers while those at the Marine Corps air station Eva where he was working on aircraft decided to have Its biggest meal at noontime. So all of Neville's meals were heavy ones; Charles vividly remembers gain­ ing weight during that period. During his naval career. Neville was stationed In Hawaii for eight years and enjoyed the service. He and Millie met In mld-1940 nt Queens Hospital where she was; a nurse and where he was visiting} a frien d who was h o sp ita lize^ . Charles had a sailboat and the couple spent their first date on It. By the end of that year they were married. In October this year the couple returned to Hawaii for a vacation and saw some of their old friends and the historic Pearl Harbor sites. One of their friends gave a party honoring Millie on her 70th birth­ day. : * * * * * * By (Jordon Sakamoto PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii (UPI) - The flrst extensive damage survey of the sunken battleship Arizona may lead, finally, to a definitive answer on how the ship was sunk during the Dec. 7. 1941, Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The Arizona was sunk at her moorings with a loas of 1.177 sailors and Marines. More than 1.100 crewmen remain en­ tombed In the hulk of the sunken battleship. Official government documents show the Arizona was nearly blasted out of the water by a bomb that pierced the deck near the first gun turret and went down five decks before exploding amidst 1.8 million pounds of ammunlUon. Nevertheless, reports persist that the balUeshlp. which became a symbol of World War U. was sent to the bottom by a bomb that went down the smokestack or by torpedo hits. The first phase of an underwater survey conducted In September tends to support the official report, according to John A. Martini, chief park ranger at life Arizona Memorial. "The original Navy survey In 1941 could not determine whether the smoke­ stack screen was Intact," he said. “ These ~ nothing left z£ %Xi> »aiuac«ciccn grate, which means It probably was removed during salvage operations. But If tlybomb went down the smokestack, it was the best shot In history.” Even If did. said Martini, the ship would have withstood the damiige. As for the torpedo theory, he said, "W e couldn't uncover any torpedo dam*_ DBA. That doesn't mean It didn't happen, but we couldn't find It." See ARIZONA, page BB �Even in g As Christmas approaches, the tempo of activity Is picking up making It increasing- (usrsuijM i _________ _____ W E FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Arts Code 305-322-261lor 831-9993 Wednesday, December 7, 1983—<A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month,$4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $U5; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Applauding Navy's Success The Navy's crusade against illegal drug use In Its ranks Is a spectacular success. The last quarterly figures for the Atlantic Fleet Indicate that, of 105,G31 fandom urinalysis samples taken between July and September, only 3,911 were confirmed positive for illegal drugs. Approximately 90 percent of these detections involved marijuana and not the more dangerous drugs. Even If these figures should contain some statistical error, this is still a remarkable decline from last December when officials estimated from a world-wide survey of enlisted men that 28.5 percent of its personnel were using illicit drugs. Similar surveys in 1980 showed Illegal drug usage may have becn^s high as 48.5 percent. Similar tests among Pacific Fleet personnel Indicate an almost Identical decline in illegal drug usage. T h rou gh u rin alysis ch eck in g techniques, science has placed an unusually effective weapon In the hands o f naval authorities in their battle against illegal drugs. More than 1.4 million tests are conducted annually at a cost of $25 million. During the first three quarters of 1983, urinalysis Identified 32,379 drug abusers. A big reason for the Navy's success is that punishment for drug users is swift and sure. Last year, the Navy and Marine Corps disciplined or court-martialed 27,092 personnel for drug use or drug-related offenses. Of those, 2,788 — mostly com m ission ed o fficers and senior enlisted personnel — were discharged under less-thanhonorable conditions. The Navy is succeeding also because it is cracking down on the source of drugs. Working with local law enforcement agencies and the Federal Drug Enforcement Agency, the Navy's net has recovered almost $400,000 worth o f Illegal drugs during the 1982-83 period. To be sure, the Navy’s anti-drug victory is not without blemish. A statistically Insignificant but tragic number o f individuals were falsely accused and discharged because of administrative errors or faulty laboratory procedures. And there were some criminal episodes involving blackmail, payofTs, and falsified tests by testing personnel. C om m en d ab ly, the N avy has b rou gh t a dangerous, demoralizing situation under firm control through the universality of its testing, through no-nonsense discipline, and through direct action against drug dealers. For this the American people have reason to be proud as well as grateful. Test Tubes In Space The ninth space shuttle mission marks the beginning of U.S.-European cooperation in the exploration o f an expanding frontier of science. Aboard the Columbia is the European-built Spacelab, a large pressurized laboratory In which scientists and astronauts can conduct some 70 hands-on experiments in astonomy, solar and atmosphere physics, life sciences, materials pro­ cessing and Earth observations. Scientists from 14 nations, including the United States, Canada, Japan and the European countries, are in charge of the experlements. Given tiie enormous costs and the increasing theoretical complexity o f space research, ft makes sense to pool both the financial resources and the brainpower of the West in Joint ventures whose ambitions range from probing the microscopic co re o f m a tter to e x p lo rin g Its u n iversal macrocosmic structures. A h e a d lie d e c i s i o n s on a p r o j e c t e d U.S.-Europepn partnership for building and laun­ ching a large $9 billion orbiting space station in the 1990s for continuous scientific investigations by shuttling scientists and astronauts. The current Columbia mission will provide Reagan administration advisers with more data for deciding whether to go ahead with that proposal. Its success therefore will be significant beyond the fascinating experiment tasks of the Spacelab. The prospect of an orbiting space laboratory excites scientific imagination for explorations that could be the basis for entirely new theories on the laws o f the universe and the intricate makeup of all matter. BERRY'S WORLD ClO By Jane Casselberry partles, dinners and special events while shopping for gifts and doing all the pre-holiday cleaning, decorating and talk­ ing. Then there are the TV specials, services, cantatas, plnys, concerts, parades, etc. from which to choose. Children of all ages arc looking forward to the an n u al d o w n to w n S a n ford Christmas Parade, sponsored tills ycor by the Sanford Jaycccs. The theme for the parade Is "Memories of Christmas Past." It will step off down First Street Saturday at 10a.m. The parade king and queen will be crowned Friday at 9 p.m. at the Jaycec Building on French Avenue from among the three couples competing. Competing couples Include Jill Janak and Gary Anderson, sponsored by the Sanford Rota­ ry Club: Randy Campbell and Nancy who showed up In the cool weather for his arrival at Snnlord Plaza recently looked as * ij d i l * . 1" V t 7t -T<■ ’ <•& ' W l ‘ ‘ •• « tt/i t i c Sometimes It seems the same parents who stand in line for their child to whisper in Santa's car. must have a hard time fostering the fantasy when their child Is seated In the shopping cart as all his toys arc picked out In the store. The Bradlee-Mclntyre House will be the charming setting for a Christmas open h ««e .A t 1 Dec. 12. 13. 14 and 16 from 7-9 p.m. in Longwood Historical District. The house will be decorated as a Victorian house at the turn of the century. A Christmas boutlqc will be open for buying distinctive and unusual gifts. Dessert and coffee will be served for $1.50. The house Is located on Wnrrent Street ofT County Ruad 427. Other businesses In the historic area will also remain open on these nights. ROBERT WALTERS Week After The Day After How To Get Even With Them 3 N D T u iS M U S T BeTHe N> r L iT fl-a r, . w o M a tf. (Editor's Note: Edwnrd J. Walsh Is a staff writer for the USBIC Writer's Group. His column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States.) Several weeks ago. giant U.S. Air Force Starllfter transports lumbered across the tarmac at Greenham Com­ mon air base near London, carrying the first shipment of 41 Tomahawk cruise missiles to be stationed In Britain. Almost on cue, some 100 million Americans sat down to watch ABC's telecast of "The Day After." a glimpse of the effects of nuclear war. The movie breathed new life Into the efforts of those Americans who believe that the danger of a nuclear war cun be avoided if one side — theirs — calls off deployment o f the 572 cruise and Pershing missiles to Western Europe and dismantles its arsenal of Intercon­ tinental nuclear weapons. They held sem inars, teach-ins, rallies, and m arches across the land. Young children were shown the blast and radiation scenes o f "The Day After." and asked what they thought of nuclear war. They answered — what do you think they answered? The less-than-startllng point of "The Day After" is that nuclear war kills. Since most Americans already knew that, the point was driven home by ghoulish displays of death and radiation poisoning. But. like the ban-the-bomb movement Itself, the movie and the anti-nuclear agonizing it engendered were curiously empty of Intellectual content. That is because the theme "N u clea r war is dangerous" says nothing about the next step, that is. how best to avoid the need to launch our missiles, and how to deter the Soviets from launching theirs. As the freeze movement has pointed out end­ lessly. only a very few warheads could do the damage to Lawrence. Kansas depicted In the film. In that sense, a "freeze" is utterly Irrelevant. The freeze movement says the U.S. should halt production of and dismantle the nukes. As a matter of fact, the Soviet Union says the same. What the freeze movement doesn't talk about is first, why their position is so agreeable with the Soviets' and second, the political, and let it be the said, the military consequences of the U.S. government doing what they would like It to do. Beneath the slogans and the moraliz­ ing. the freeze movement has reached beyond its Intellectual grasp. The ques­ tions about nuclear diplomacy, about U.S.-Soviet relations In a dangerous world are enormously complex and difficult, and require more strenuous thought than the nuclear dlsarmers seem capable of or Indued to. Unfortu­ nately for them, but fortunately for the rest of us. the movement thus betrays Itself intellectually and morally. It reas­ sembles nothing so much as the stereotypical bearded man in rags crying "Th e End Is Near." when the end never seems to arrive. ( iiv j from the hospital. EDWARD J . WALSH VoTifJG ■ CLOUT JU LIA N BOND Hoover Rides Again Sometime shortly after Nov. 20, 1963, Attorney General Robert Kennedy was scheduled to decide whether to continue wiretaps on the telephones of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Two days later. Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Robert Kennedy had authorized the taps on Oct. 21. making legal a practice that had been tllegnlly followed for five years by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. The taps were to remain in effect for only 30 days. Then the Information gathered would be evaluated to de­ termine If King and the movement he led were,affiliated with communists or if that suspicion was merely the product of Hoover's racist paranoia. It was not until 1965 that the King wiretap was discontinued. Nicholas Kalzenbach. then attorney general, de­ termined that the electronic sur­ veillance of King had revealed nothing to require Its continuation. "W e had been tapping King's tele­ phone since the late ’ 50s." wrote Hoover's deputy, William Sullivan. In his 1979 book. "Th e Bureau." "Hoover wanted It proved that King had a relationship with the Soviet bloc." Sullivan wrote. "H e wanted evidence developed that would prove that King was embezzling or misusing large sums of money." But although "no damning Informa­ tion on him was developed," Sullivan said, "Hoover was monomanlacal about the case... many of us. myself Included, sent Hoover memos that would echo Hoover's attitude toward King that would get him off our backs." When black Americans don't behave the way some white Americans think they should, there's usually a handy explanation — a communist in the woodpile. At least that used to be the ready reason until poverty and discrimination were discovered as motivating factors. Jackson haven't sense enough to reach these conclusions on thrtr own. that they had to be blindly led to them by sinister un-American forces. Furthermore. It suggests that the positions themselves are un-American and that patriotism Is measured by blind adherence to doubtful premises sold like snake oil to a gullible public. The chief attackers of the caucus are two conservative columnists, Rowland Evans and Robert Novak. They used documents supplied to them by eager government sources to link the caucus In "a pattern of Intimate collaboration" w ith the M arxist go vern m en t o f Grenada's Maurice Bishop. For Jackson, the attack comes from longtime right-winger Wllllum Rusher, who re-published material from the now discredited Senate Internal security subcommittee on a Jackson confidant. Jack O'Dell. Beth attacks mirrored the earlier allegations laid agalnt the memory of Martin Luther King by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. In his futile attempt to stop the King birthday bill and repeated In President Reagan's pathetic en­ dorsement of Helms' charges. And both followed the pattern of leaks and unauthorized disclosures begun 20 years ago by J. Edgar Hoover In his attempt to discredit Martin Luther King. In my next column, I will discuss Hoover's excesses against Dr. King and how they relate to today's charges against Jesse Jackson and the Congres­ sional Black Caucus. R ig h t End But recently, the specter of "Soviet manipulation" has been raised again, this time to explain why the Congres­ sional Black Caucus doesn't support President Reagan's Illegal invasion of Grenada and why presidential can­ didate Jesse Jackson expresses sympa­ thy for homeless Palestinians. The allegation is doubly Insulting. It suggests tiie black caucus and RACINE. Wis. JNEA) — Jonathan D. Melrod ought to be a happy man. He and two colleagues have been vin­ dicated by a Jury which found no merit whatever In a civil suit that sought $4.2 million In damages. Even though Mclrod's three-year legal struggle has concluded. hl9 anguish continues. "T h ey’re playing games with our lives." he says, referring to the American Motors Corp.. which operates n sprawling manufacturing facility in Kenosha. Wis., about 10 miles south of here. "Even If they’d won. there’d be n o th in g fo r th em to ge t. T h e y bankrupted us on legal fees.” explains Melrod. "W e 'v e gone through our savings. I've mortgaged my house.” The saga o f this cruel form of corporate punishment o f m ilitant workers began In 1975. when the first Issue of Fighting Times — an irreverent, unofficial workers' newspaper — began appearing at the Kenosha plant where AMC employs 8,000 people. The newspaper, mimeographed In Mclrod's basement, was relentlessly critical of company supervisors and executives. In the autumn of 1980. five AMC foremen and the son of an AMC plant superintendent filed a lawsuit in Racine County Circuit Court alleging that they had been libeled by Fighting Times. The defendants were Melrod. 33. of Racine: John R. Drew, 30. of Kenosha: and Tod O. Ohnstad. 31. of Kenosha. All three are United Auto Workers local 72 shop stewards In the plant, but In their newspaper, they also criticized the union's leadership. The trial was a disaster for those who filed the libel suit. One plaintiff was removed from the case by the presiding Judge after he failed to appear for pre-trial testimony. A second was re­ moved after he repeatedly Invoked his Fifth Amendment protection against self-lntrlmlnation when questioned on the witness stand about his alleged use and distribution of marijuana and other drugs at the AMC plant. A third plaintiff, described by one witness as having a "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" personality, abruptly withdrew from the case the day after the Jury heard testimony about an Incident In w hich he becam e a n gry w ith a girlfriend, snatched a small puppy from her and decapitated It with his hands. Other testimony during the three and a half-week trial In November confirmed virtually ull of the Fighting Times allegations of abusive and insensitive treatment of AMC employees. If the company's strategy was to bankrupt Melrod, Drew and Ohnstad. AMC may have been successful even (hough Its supervisees were humiliated In the courtroom. The expenses of the protracted litiga­ tion could be as high us $150,000 — and the three brave workers have no funds to pay many of the bills, even after depleting their savings. JA C K ANDERSON T im e Is WASHINGTON - President Reagan has a dramatic opportunity to heal the economy and Inaugurate a new era of prosperity. Ail he has to do is to drive down the price of oil. In an earlier column. 1 warned that the cost of crude could soar to new altitudes. A flare-up in the volatile Persian Gulf region could create another oil panic, which Is all the OPEC extortionists need to Inflict the next price gouge upon the world. -Only in Am erica!" Turner, sponsored .by the Sanford Kiwanls Club: and Murphy Wolford and Jackie ... v •’ . j ' t J . V .#I>1iT«m-otim iac " Kiwanls Club. The Women Jnyctcs arc hi charge of that contest. Prior to the parade area youngsters and adults can have an up-close and confiden­ tial meeting with the Jolly old gent himself at the fourth annual "Breakfast wltii Santa," to be held from 8-9:30 n.m. at the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hull at Park Avenue and Oak Avenue. Sanford, to benefit the Pre-School. Pancakes, sausage. Juice and coffee, will be served and children will have the r-harre td-Stfitft and have their pictures made with Santa. Tickets arc available by calling 323-4981 (or a donation of $2 per person. Having seen Santa Claus "arrive" via parachute, fire engine, helicopter, etc., wltcn the kids see Tanta on his lloat In the parade It may be a bit deja vu. Some parents can't wait to Introduce their offspring to Santa. Some of the tiny infants Yet Reagan can force the price of oil down by the skillful use o f U.S. power. The timing is right to break the OPEC dam. which has been holding back oil from the consuming nations. He merely needs to iu> the ougates and Hood the West's storage tanks with oil. This would expand the oil glut, and the price would sink as the surplus rises. There is an ocean of oil behind the dam — enough to supply the world's anticipated needs well Into the 21st century. This is oil that has already been d is c o v e re d , m easu red and cataloged. It doesn't Include the new oil that will be found. The reserves arc expanding faster than consumption is T o Increasing. There ha9 never been a year, not even during the era of cheap oil, that oil men didn't find more crude than they pumped. Oil remained cheap as long as the United States controlled the ollgates. If the OPEC powers tried to create a shortage in an attempt to Jack up prices, the United States merely raised the ollgates enough to keep the storage tanks filledThen Richard Nixon became presi­ dent. Through a Jumble of blunders, negligences and timidities, he lost control of the ollgates. Thereafter, the United States not only paid whatever OPEC chose to charge but also worked out the credit arrangements by which the more impoverished nations could also pay their oil bills. Every time the consuming world cut consumption nr raised Its own oil production, OPEC simply slowed down Its pumps to cancel out the Increase and preserve a tight murket. The Pikes Peak prices made it possible for the oil sheiks to lower production and still collect more billions than they had ever dreamed of. O il G o u g e As the cost of energy skyrocketed, consumers bad less and less disposable Income to buy other goods, which cost more and more to produce. Hence, there was a progressive shrinkage o f econom­ ic activity that had to go on until the oil price bulge was flattened. This has leit the Western world somewhat In the predicament of a stricken person In the pre-sclentiflc age: The victim must simply suffer the full ravages of the disease, his recovery depending on how much punishment his system can endure and how durable Is the disease Itself. For a painful decade, we have en­ dured the Illness while the OPEC governments have digested a trillion dollars of Western wealth and have become so addicted to spending our money that It hurts them to cut their production further. Now at last. OPEC's resolve is begin­ ning to crack. Half of the oil-producing countries, anxious for more revenues to keep up with their spending, arc secretly selling oil below the OPEC level. Even Saudi Arabia, the bulwark of OPEC, has formed a mysterious market­ ing company In Switzerland. The com­ pany. Norbcc Ltd., reportedly is selling Saudi crude on the free market. This has weakened the price of oil on the "spot market" where oil is sold for Immediate delivery. Grudgingly, OPEC has already rolled back Its prices to around $30 a barrel. Now the gush of bootleg OPEC oil and non-OPEC oil may cause prices to slide another $4 or $5. Today, the OPEC ministers are gath­ ering in Geneva to discuss the problem. The radical oil slates, led by Iran, ore calling for tighter production and higher prices. They are supported behind the scenes by the big oil companies and International banks, which have a vested interest in high prices. The oil companies share In the extortion, und the banks want to p reven t an y withdrawal of OPEC's petrodollars. Now Is the crucial time for the United States to m obilize the non-OPEC countries and regain control of the ollgates. America has the military power to prevent any disruptions In the oil flow and the economic power lo force the price back to earth. We should b^ talking about $3 a barrcl oil, not $30-a-barrel oil. �Evening H#r*ld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1W3—5A School Board, Altamonte Springs Being Sued IN B R IE F O rlando M ay Be G etting A N ew A ren a Downtown ORLANDO (UP!) - The' iTtxt step for a proposed ittuA£-scut multipurpose nrenn In downtown Orlando Is approval from the city council. . The Orange County Commission on Tuesday approved the proposal for the 820 million facility. The city council Is expected to approve the measure next week. The arena Is to be paid for with the county's 2 percent resort tax. Construction probably won't begin until at least 1990 when the money Is available, officials said. The proposal calls for the arena to be constructed on a 50-acrc tiact of land In the downtown Centroplex area, where the city's Expo Centre and the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre are located. Stano Faces Death Again TITUSVILLE IUPI) — Moss killer Gerald Stano said he was a "victim of circumstances" In the 1973 death of a Port Orange teenager, but a Jury disagreed and recommended the death penalty for the former short-order cook. The seven-woman, five-man Jury voted 10-2 In favor of the death sentence Tuesday. Circuit Judge Gil Goshom, who Is not bound by the Jury's recommendation, is scheduled to sen­ tence Stano Friday. If Goshom sentences Stano, 32. to die In Florida's electric chair. It will be his third death sentence. Stano also Is serving six life prison terms and has claimed responsibility for as many as 39 other murders. All Souls Selling Trees The All Souls School Booster Club will be selling fresh Christmas trees this weekend from 10 a.m. until dark and from 2:30 p.m. until dark the next week until-all trees are sold. Prices for the Scotch pines range from $20 to $30. The trees will be sold at the vacant lot across from the All Souls Church, between Park Avenue and Oak Avenue. Sanford. All proceeds from the sale will go to the school's athletic department. A Like IIowed High School cAudent and his father are suing the Semlnde County School Board for damages In connection with an attack Involving the boy at the school. The suit, filed In Seminole Circuit Court by Robert Peterson. 18. a senior at Lake Howell High, and his father. Byron Peterson, who live In the Maitland area. Becks an unspecified amount ol damages In excess of $5,000. The suit charges that Robert Peterson was attacked In a hallway at the school on Oct. 22. 1982 by another student who Inflicted "severe faclnkyinjurles" on Peterson which rcqu ired m edical treatment. No teachers or other supervisory personnel were present In the hallway at the time of the alleged attack and the school board Is therefore negligent because the hallway was not adequately supervised, the suit charges. An Altamonte Springs woman, who was run down by an automobile In a parking lot. has filed a suit against the city of Altamonte Springs seeking dam­ ages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit. Beverly E. Brower was struck by a car driven by Kevin Allen Hodges on April 11. 1981 after she and her sister had left the Why Not7 lounge In the Holiday Inn on Wymorc Road In Altamonte Springs. For several hours prior to the accident. Hodges, who lives in Casselberry, was in the lounge nd had consumed large quantities of alcoholic beverages, the puit says. Altamonte Springs police officers on routine patrol observed Hodges In an Irtoxlcated condition In the lobby of the Holiday Inn and In the parking area outside, the suit says. Miss Brower and her sister left the Chamber Cake ...Flea World Decision Continued from page 1A H ie residents who oppose the commission's declson say It conflicts with Levy'n agreement, reached last year when he expanded the market, not to open the exit gates to CR 427 and County Home Road. As one of the conditions of Levy's special zoning exception, granted by the county's board of adjustment, he agreed only to open the rear gates during non-business hours, a spokesman for the county's land management office said. Sanford A rm y recruiter! Sgt. Juan Lugo buys a , fruit cake from , left foi rig h t, Joan M a d is o n ,i exe cu tiv e d ire c to r of) the Retired Senior Vol-: unteer Program , Santa. C la u s a n d V i r g in i a L o n g w e ll, G r e a t e r : San ford C h a m b e r O f i C o m m e rce e x e c u tiv e , s e c r e t a r y . P ro c e e d s ; from the cake sale w ill' be used to remodel the: cham ber's kitchen. "W e're not decided yet. but there Is a strong possibility we will fight It." Mrs. Wren said. She and about a dozen of her neighbors were on hand Tuesday to demonstrate their opposition, but were outnumbered by Flea World supporters, many of whom identified themselves as dealers at the market. Both groups packed the commission chambers for the hearing. Ms. Clayton advised the commission that It could only require Levy to meet county code regulations dealing with the number of parking spaces on the property and could not demand that he change the design of his business area. "The commissioners felt the Internal design was bad but they are not In the position to re-design outside of code regulations," she said. It Is unclear whether the commissioners' decision to allow the rear gates to be opened will stand as It is apparently In conflict with the special exception, she said. Ms. Clayton said the residents who oppose the move can either request a rehearing from the commission or appeal the decision In court. Meanwhile. Levy maintains he has complied with the special exception conditions but has occasionally been asked by a county sheriffs deputy, who Is stationed weekends on Highway 17-92 to direct traffic at the market, to open the rear gates. Hereld Photo by Tommy Vtntont D o n 't Be BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC L e ft O ut THURSDAY FRO M 10 A .M . TO 2 P.M . AT MEDCO DISCOUNT P H A R M A C Y In 2701 ORLANDO DR. - Hwy. 17-S2 M i l *0 rtw l t) Th e C old ! SANFORO 3 2 3 -5 7 0 2 F o r P ro m p t C o u rte o u s S e r v ic e O n Y o u r H e a t in g will continue to do so." Mrs. Lormann celebrated her victory with friends, family and Altamonte Springs city officials. Mayor Ray Ambrose and Commissioners Lee Constantine. Bette Griffith and Dudley Bates, at the Longwood Hotel. In Pennsylvania and It continued after I moved here." Harmon said. Of his plans for change when he takes office. Harmon said, "It's a combination of small things Including opening up the lines of communication with Directly across Church Avenue at the Longwood the county government.” County officials have complained of Inability to Women's Club building. Myers was celebrating his win schedule a m e e t in g w it h C a s s e lb e r r y officers on with friends and family. This was Myers second bid for proposed road linprovementii from revenues of the public office. The fast time was In the late 19GOs. Myers 4-cent county imposed gasoline tax. has worked In the background of city elections for the Lelghty. who served six terms on the council before past 20 years, however, and was particularly active In his defeat by Harmon said.today. "I guess the people the campaigns o f Commissioner J. Russell Grant. put me Into political retirement. I think I need some time Smcrilson. meanwhile, celebrated at his home. One of to spend with my family." his staunchest supporters was former city Commission­ Meanwhile, an exuberant Glascock said. "1 guess the er Larry Goldberg. people saw that I was trying to be ak straight forward and honest as I could be. I said my door would be open Official results showed the following Casselberry and It was and I have been accessible by telephone. The tallies: Glascock. 961 to 478 for his opponent. George . people know 1care about the city." Smith: Harmon. 905, to Lclghty's 546. On the charter Glascock also pointed with pride to the fuel "there questions: full time mayor 793. city manager. 556: two hasn't been a single squabble between the mayor and year terms 945. three year terms 482: elections in council for the past year." November. 1.107. elections remaining in December 302. On the three charter questions, the people turned OfTkiul results In Longwood: Smcrilson 615. Uskert down the proposal to exchange Its full time mayor 568: Mrs. Lormann. 707. Dr. Frederick Pearl, 498: Myers system for a city manager: chose to retain two year 756. Pappas 414. terms for city elected officials and opted to change Its Results on the bond questions: Proposition 1— election time from December to November to coincide $373,000 for a community building, municipal complex with general elections. and new fire station, for 368. against 747: Proposition In Longwood. Mrs. Lormann. returned to office for a 2— $562,000 for construction of sidewalks, bicycle sixth term, said she really has been a good commission­ paths, paving and drainage and a new public works building, for 415 and against 719: Proposition 3— er. . "I feel | have served the people well and responded to $115.000 for a Sadder Ore truck, ambulance and dogs for their wishes," she said. "I'm ebted. My campaign motto a K-9 corps, for 365 and opposed 719; Proposition 4— was: the three Rs — responsive, responsible and $50,000 In Improvements and repairs to city parks, for representative — and ! feel I have none those things and 428 and against 753. Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard AREA DEATH HELEN G. TOS81E Mrs. Helen Gould Tosslc, 76. of Chlnaberry Avenue. Oviedo, died Monday in Trenton. N.J. Bom July 29. 1907. in Oviedo, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and member of Grant Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors include a sis­ ter, Mablc Butler. Oviedo; a daughter. Evelyn MeClemmon. Orlando; three s o n s . P a r r i s T o s s lc , Fayetteville. N.C., Arthur T o s s lc . T re n to n , and Bobby Tosslc. New Jersey; 14 gra n d ch ild ren and Hwy. 17-fJ — Fsrn Park seven great-grandchildren. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. Funeral Notice TOStlE. MRS. HELEN 0. —Funeral ttfvlcn lor Mr* M«l»n S*gn»ii o* MNCMEOSERVES ! 9tm tuTi 2 io««Uc* o» mo 1 l>/!-"•*• Of L OM at Ml IRSUIAMt ____ scarrtD 4 O*fMI ft ft Noe* P a * Of i AMO ana ftnokMMf 9*0* prokffw w *«serw \e*cn O tm not snCNOj S Key* of |f*Ot*f«rt * A i u »u b I. IN * I f t c r k t i t free sanforo Pain • CONTROL CLINIC ' DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 7017 FRENCH A V E . .'.•/S A N F O R D 3.23-5763 > , Ph. 319-4f t ! Cana Hunt, Ownar Bratus, Marb la 4 Oranlts. F-NJCJY GRAPEFRUIT n ) O M M D R ItlA Periodontal Disease 95% of all adults are affected. Any dlseaee hiving this ratio had bolter be well understood. Hence, the reason for this fatter. FREE u SPIN AL EXA M IN A TIO N C Torn*. It. of Chlnoborr, Avenu*. Oviedo. who di*d Monitor, will bo hold at i p m Saturday at tho Grant Chapol AME Church. Franklin Avonuo. Ov.aui, with tho Rov. Jack William*, pattor. In 'chart,* Burial In Botton Camatory. Ovlado. Calling hour* tor Irlandt will ba Irom noon until f p m. Friday at tha chapal. Wilton EIchalbargar Mortuary in charga d i. P a t r ic k i . d u f i o r i FAMILY DENTIST Periodontal disease Is a chronic Inflammatory dlseass that affects the gum tissue, ligaments end bone around the teeth. It causes weakening and ultimate destruction ol these tissues which protect and support the teeth end hold them In place. Pyorrhes is an older, outdated term for this disease. It starts with gum Inflammation. II me problem Is not corrected the Inflammation gradually extonds below the gum line. Now the libera connecting each tooth to Ita bony socket are aflectad. As time goes on, the bone will also become Involved as tha Inflammation extends deeper into the liber Area. What cauaas it? Bacterial plaquel Plaque, simply defined, Is an organized colony of bacteria which cause* Inflammation and ultimately the breakdown ol the gum tissue and bona. Of course, there arc also other causative lectors which contribute to periodontal breakdown. Examples are misting teeth, food Impactions, poor occlu­ sion, etc. Bacterial plaque, however, Is the primary cause of periodontal disease. What are tha symptoms? 1. Bleeding gums Z Excessive formation of calculus deposits 3. Drilling or shilling ot any taalh • Including tanning ol tha front taeth. 4. Loosening of any teeth 5. Any swelling In the gingival (gum) area, possibly Indicating the pretence of an abcasa. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3234174 or 3234185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD S y s te m — C a ll U s ll WE O FFE R 24 HOUR E M E R G EN C Y SERVICE ...Cities Keep M ayors, Kill Proposals Continued from page IA lounge and walked to their car which was parked across the street, defense attorney Donald R. Gattis said. At about the same time. Hodges got Into his car. which was parked In the lounge's parking lot. and then drove across Wyinore Road and struck Miss Brower from behind at about 1:43 a.m.. Gattis said. The suit charges that the city was negligent because the police officers failed to take Hodges Into protective" custody when they observed him earlier. The suit seeks compensation for the injuries suffered by Miss Brower. C a r r ie r WE SERVICE A LL M AKES A M O D ELS GAS, OIL OR ELECTRIC Askaboutour SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products At Competitive Prices. M E D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y >P SANFO RD* IN C. 2701 O RLANDO DRIVE Doing Butine*s In Sanford Area Sine* 1H1 SAN FO R D 100 N. M A P L E AVE. P H . 3 2 2 - 8 3 2 1 THE 2-W EEKl ALTERNATIVE! FOR PROBLEM A lt e r n a t iv e T r e a t m e n t S e r v ic e s i n t r o d u c e s . .. M a g n o lia P la c e Alternative Treatment Services has opened the doors o f Magnolia Place in downtown Orlando. This one-of-a-kind, day-treatment facility offers problem drinkers, their employers and families hope for recovery through a professional alternative to highcost, 4-6 week in-patient alcoholic treatment. Because patients return home at night and on the weekends, the cost o f this program is about l/6th that o f current 28>day rcsidential plans. Physicians and other specialists in chemical dependency, with records o f achievement at both Brookwood Lodge and Lakeland Regional Medical Center, have developed an intensive 14-day treatment program. For patients and their families, Magnolia Place means: • T h e first-hand support o f family members through the maintained in­ tegrity o f the family unit; • A greater degree o f confidentiality due to the shorter time away from work; • A more uffordable alternative to the high expense o f more traditional 28day treatment programs. This innovative program, extend­ ing oxer two 5-day weeks, includes classes, counseling, therapy and group discussions aimed at re­ directing the lifestyle away from chemical dependency. Families are involved for two full days. A A and Al-Anon participation is an essential component to the success o f the program, as well as one year o f after-care. I f you arc an e m p lo y e r... Magnolia Place provides a means o f help­ ing valuable employees o f yours to regain their balance in their struggle against alcohol, with minimum time away from work — and at far less expense to your firm than has heretofore been possible. I f y o u ’ re related to the problem d rin k er... Magnolia Place offers you a chance to par­ ticipate in the recovery process your loved one needs to begin now! It is the ideal pbcc to halt u;hai you have already seen as the beginning o f a serious deterioration in that person. Before more drastic methods are required. ....C on ta ct M agnolia P b c e today! For the problem drinker in your office or shop, factory or family, let’s talk im­ mediately. Your phone call nr visit, like all subsequent contacts, wil* be held in strictest con­ fidentiality. MAGNOLIA PLACE ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT SERVICES, INC. 338 N . Magnolia Avenue • Orlando, FL 32801 • (305) 843-5155 u s e yo u r SANFORO , �Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Wednesday. Dec. 7 . la t i On Cuban Drugs Wipe Out Druze Militia Position IN BRIEF A t Least 90 Die A s Je ts Collide On Runway MADRID, Spain (UPIJ - A Spanish Boeing 727 speeding down a fog-shrouded runway for takeofT at Madrid's airport today slammed Into a Jet that crossca Into Its path and both planes burst Into flames, killing at least 90 people, police said. Authorities said an Iberia Jet carrying 84 people on a flight to Rome plowed Into the mid-section of an Avtaco DC-9 with 37 on board. They said the DC-9 apparently crossed Into the 727's path as It sped down the runway at 100 mph. It was the second fatal airline disaster at Madrid's Barajas Airport since Nov. 28. when a Colombian Jetliner crashed on landing and killed 181 of the 192 people aboard. Police said they believed up to 90 of the 121 people aboard may have died, but no precise ' count was Immediately available. Initial reports said there were no survivors on the Avlaco Jet. which was bound for the Spanish clly of Santander. Authorities said 26 survivors of the collision had bccif admitted to local hospitals. It was not Immediately known If there were other sur­ vivors among the 121 people aboard both planes. U .S. H elicopter Hit SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - A U.S. Arm y helicopter reportedly flying recon­ naissance over leftist-controlled Morazan pro­ vince was hit by rebel groundflre. a guerrilla radio station claimed. A "heavy helicopter of the American'army" flew over Torola. In a rebel-occupied section of Morazan province 66 miles northeast of San Salvador Tuesday morning, clandestine Radio Vcnceremos said. The broadcast claimed Torola. Just 3 miles from Honduras, was used to hold government prisoners of war. In Tegucigalpa. Honduras, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said he had no Immediate comment and added that the rebel claim would be Investigated. Sanctions To Remain BONN. West Germany (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz discouraged suggestions that Western sanctions against Poland might be cased — unless there Is a change In the behavior of the Warsaw government. Shultz Is In western Europe for meetings with NATO foreign ministers and commissioners of the Common Market. Lech Walesa, former leader of the banned Solidarity union, said Monday that the United States should lift trade sanctions Imposed against Poland after martial law was declared two years ago. Walesa said the sanctions, which Include denial of fishing rights In U.S waters and landing privileges at U.S. airports, were symbol­ ic and had served their purpose. Book N ets $11.9M illion LONDON (UPI) — A 12th century ornate manuscript of the four Gospels, praised as the "most beautiful book" in existence, was sold by Sotheby's auction house for SI 1.9 million, setting a world auction record. A group of buyers Including the West German government and the Wpst German states of Bavaria and Lower Saxony purchased the manuscript Tuesday, determined to return the great literary and historic treasure to Its original home. The manuscript was created by a Benedictine monk at a German monastery In the 12th century for Henry The Lion, the most powerful prince In the Europe of his day. Bound In silk and silver, the gospels contain 41 full-page color Illustrations upon Its parchment pages. rtv / ai u u B H V t f u BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - U.S. Marines used tank and missile (Ire to silence an attack by Syrianbacked Druze Moslem militiamen as the Damascus regime warned It was In a state of war with American forces In Lebanon. missile, four grenades and a round from a shoulder-carried antl-'tank weapon. "W e were ready for them." said MaJ. Dennis Brooks, explaining how the Marines unleashed a barrage to wipe out a militia position minutes after machine gunners opened fire T uesday. idrutf/i u u s fire, lie said criticism that the Navy pilots were Inexperienced was "absolute nonsense." There was still no wui J on the fate of an American airman aboard one of the downed Jets who was cap­ tured by the Syrian-backed forces and Washington apparently made no progress In recovering the body of pilot Lt. Mark Lange. 26. who was killed In the raid. Western annlv*t« !r.- Pelrut said some retaliation In Lebanon against Palestinian forces was expected following a bomb attack Tuesday against a bus In Jerusalem that killed four people and wounded 43 others. The Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation claimed responsibility for the blast. The Israelis have launched The brief battle occurred ns Syria several retaliatory air strikes against said the weekend U.S. air strikes guerrilla targets over the last put the two countries "In a slate of month. war." Israel said Syria downed one A broadcast on the state radio In unmanned Israeli spy plane, but Damascus said Soviet-backed Syria claimed destruction of a Syrian leaders were studying second drone Tuesday as U.S. war measures "to redress the Imbalance Jets w ere re p o rte d again In In the region" created by a new Lebanese skies. U.S.-Israeli military cooperation In Washington, the Navy de­ accord. fended Its use of air power during Druze gunners In the mountains the air raids aglnst Syrian anti­ cast of Beirut sprayed the eastern aircraft gunners Sunday In the perimeter of the Marine compound wake of criticism that the A-6E and at the airport with heavy machine A-7E aircraft were too slow and gun fire. Brooks said. their pilots too Inexperienced. Two Still shnken by the deaths of eight of the Jets were shot down. Marines In a presumed Druze An unidentified senior Navy of­ assault Sunday, the U.S. forces hit ficer said the 28 carrier-based back with an M-60 tank, a Dragon planes ran Into surprise anti-aircraft C ’m o n Y u r i, It's J u s t A A White House spokesman said negotiations were under way at "a high level" In Syria for the release of navigator-bombardier Lt. Robert Goodman. Syria has stated he will not be freed "until the end of the war." Walld Jumblatt, leader of the Druze militia, said In Damascus he had sent letters to world leaders warning of "grave dangers ahead" because of a U.S. plan to attack his fighters. The Washington Post reported In today's editions that Lebanese Pres­ ident Amin Gcmayel will try to strengthen his government by urg­ ing domestic foes to Join a "national reconciliation cabinet" and by estab lish in g a Lebanese c ivil a u th o rity In Is ra e li-o cc u p ie d southern Lebanon. The IUnited States WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — The proof should try to discredit Fidel Castro by b are to the United Nations that Cuban helping smugglers bring Illegal drugs into Florida. Sen. Lawton Chiles said. If proof were brought to the 'J.N. of Cuban Involvement In the drug trade, the Cuban premier would lose respect and trust among the Third World nations he Is courting, said Chiles. D-Fla. The objective of the U.N. debate would be to sway T.’orld opinion, Chiles told a group of-studenis at Palm Beach Junior College Tuesday. "It Isn't whul the United Nations can do. It Is what world opinion can do," Chiles said. He added that Castro Is particularly concerned about his Image In the eyes of small Third World nations. "In all this time, he's tried to make himself the leader of the so-called non-aligned, less-developed countries. And so I think yes. world opinion docs play a role. "And I think when you get Into drugs, that's an area which Is such a no-no. that there’s an area where you can really hurt him." Chiles said. Earlier this year, several high-ranking Cuban officials were Indicted by a federal grand Jury In Miami on drug-smuggling charges. But prosecutors said It was highly unlikely they ever would be prosecuted. Chiles said Cuban authorities allow drug smug­ glers to refuel on the communist Island. The Cuban* government Is "even giving those folks help on how to get through our radar and how to work through out Coast Guard," Chiles said. He said the drug boats return to South America carrying guns for leftist guerillas supported by Cuba. "I think It’s becoming clear that we are able to show that the Cubans have been Involved — and they would have to have government help to do this — In allowing drug boats to come to Cuba," Chiles said. _________ AMERICA'S F A M y / 2 f o DRUG STORE The Eckerd Choice L it t le J o k e ROME (UPI) - The edi­ tors of a satirical magazine claim they played an elab­ orate practical Joke on the Soviet Union — smuggling a bogus Kremlin newspa­ per Into Afghanistan that tells Soviet troops there to "go home." There was no Indepen­ dent confirmation of the claim and no comment from the Soviet govern­ ment. which Is not noted for Its sense of humor. The editors of the mon­ th ly satire m agazin e. F rlg ld a lre . said th ey smuggled 50,000 phony Issues of the Soviet news­ paper "Red Star" to Soviet troops In Afghanistan. Some 105,000 Soviet troops have occupied the country since the De­ cember 1979 Invasion. The edition's front page carried a banner headline aimed at the troops, read­ ing "E n o u gh o f War. Everybody Go Home." The magazine editors said they also smuggled a total o f 65,000 other copies of the newspaper to the Soviet Union, East Germany. Czechoslovakia and Poland. Magazine director Vin­ cenzo Sparagna said he wanted to dramatize the situation o f "the Soviet soldier, forced to fight a war that Is solely for de­ struction and genocide and has claimed 20.000 lives among Soviet soldiers so far." Lake Mary, Developer, Schools Involved In Zoning Debate Over Garage-Maintenance Facility The county commission will have the Lake Mary officials and developer Larry Dale are expected to Join forces final say on the rezonlng at Its Jan. 24 against the Seminole County school meeting. board tonight in asking the county Meanwhile, the school board says the planning and zoning commission not to need for a central garage/malntenance rezone Forest Green, a 64-acre tract facility may be greater than local zoning adjacent to the city limits. concerns and believes Forest Green, The school board has an option to buy which has adequate area and access to the land for $840,000 from The Babcock main roads. Is the best site for the Co., of Altamonte Springs, and Intends complex. to construct a school bus garage and "Our maintenance and support facili­ maintenance facility there. The parcel, ties are horrendous." according to Benny on County Road 427 directly across from Arnold, assistant county superintendent Dale's Cardinal Oaks development. Is of schools. "W e have three on half-acre now zoned for single-family residences lots and a transportation facility on five and the board Is asking that It be designated a "public lands and institu­ acres oft (CR) 427. With all we own. we only have a total of eight acres of land for tions" area. that. However. Lake Mary officials, who “ We're trying to get adequate facilities maintain the PLI zone is merely another at a central location so we can dispatch name for an Industrial use. say the our buses and we need a site large board's plans are not compatible with enough to be used for the next 20 to 25 existing homes In the area. Those years." Arnold said. residences are valued at between "It was not our Intent to Inflame or $100,000 and $400,000 and Dale says. If alienate anyone. We are approaching necessary, he will fight the rezonlng In this from a business standpoint, to court. consolidate the facilities and do away "There are four or five homes there (at with duplication on small parcels." he Cardinal Oaks) • 10 lots on 40 acres. It's said, a very low-density, high-quality area and Among the other rezonlng requests to the residents are very upset about it," be considered tonight by the P&Z Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said. commission are those for 20 acres on "W e have tried to maintain Borne Red Bug Lake and Dodu ro«d». from compatibility between what's across the low-density residential and agricultural street and what's ours." he added. to medium-density residential: 80 acres Sorenson said he and several residents on Dike and Dodd roads, from lowwill appear before the commission to density residential and agricultural to oppose the move, while Dale Is also planned unit development; 70 acres on expected to testify. In addition, the Lake Dean and McCulloch roads, from general Mary Chamber o f Commerce. In a letter to the county commission, says mem­ rural to low density residential; and 13 acres on State Road 436 and Balmy bers are "opposing the use of this land Beach Drive, from low-density residen­ for anything other than low density tial to commercial. - M a r y Mat lack residential purposes.” At Eckerd, y o u s a v e o n b r a n d n a m e d ru g s. Y o u s a v e e v e n m o re with g e n e ric d ru g s. generic brims Crunch •M u n ch COLGATE Or CREST riru m TOOTHPASTE FLEET 449 ENEM A- DUNCAN HINES DISPOSABLE BROWNIE MIX 4 39 ~ «V0I Urn* 2 Colgate 8 2-or Cel or 9 or Reg Crest 02-oz Peg. Mnt or Cel limit 1 GINCERBREAD HOUSE COOKIES7-01 limit 2 limit 1*fwle Quantities list COMPARE & SAVE ON ECKERD BRAND! CILIETTE TRACS CARTRIDGES TR A C * MATTEL SUNSATIONAL ComoxetoTrxX limit 2Duels BARBIE DOLL STREAMER OF CANES, SANTA Of CHRISTMAS TREE POPS N t I H COUGH FORMULA D vox COLD CAPSULES nmctoTMi _ I J t SHIRT TALES BUMPER rT CAR SET U Comwre tovicis Compjr? to Cont* ST. JOSEPH VICKS VAPORUB CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN in t.M t eomiorM 59* limit 1 A L im a 2 CJ AND N O I I I S S I WINE GLASSES UTOM M flN N 8 8 CLAIROL PARTY PERM BRUT SS STICK DIODORANT Or CAPITOL DUAL-BURNER ANTl-FEItSPIRANT HOT PLATE mm •ui 3-BELL DOOR RINGER Of 9' NOVELTY GARLAND S-SONG MUSICAL BELL IN 1 IM 4 * 9 lim t 1 No Panchecls r 1 a t ta c h e d c o r d • U* THIS CAM IRA AT I C M t D «fl Of V l 10P I PRINT f O U t f i P f t C i U fti f a t m vaux CHAi-aaoii* DELUXE $ TABLITOP GAS GRILL COMBO A-:« o • s i l l m »t c i i o A M e M T A iM nmarAU soiieotutts 1 5 9 B8 TANK II VIP PRO CURLING IRON & BRUSH KIT BOWL CLEANER ■r iAM-nu(H 1*1 1 m «rm t tetcuu ataATi o m r W ITH I T f C U U IN S T A N T CO UPON* 1.39 s in pnee 21^2* Coupon crni omt. 1H H Tour r m u Ccit •TcncMr cm OMT _ I f M 9.88 SMPrce "3.00-U*«iEeutt 6 .8 8 ANSCO* DISC CAMERA 2 8 8 ^ ’ Tour H m I Cast Duel heats Serve! cord Cumpect Never needs bitter *s KodacotorVtflm w »»n i c b i b o p i o m M m • U f » P A C B tO « D » tt r m 0# | IVINjftMfNiT �, Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. introduces Uniforms New Equipment I he future Of The Land Determined By Its Weeds Polk Revamps School By United Press IntensntloncJ Landowners who want to develop their property arc at the mercy of their weeds under a Florida environmental law Ihnl distinguishes protected wetlands from unprotected dry Inndrf according to the plants that grow In the area. Wetlands get state protection, but dry land docs not. In Fjoridn. the plants that grow In an area can determine how much freedom property owners havto develop their land. Lucky Florida landowners who have maple trees on their property probably can develop their land without consulting the Department of Environ­ mental Regulation because they own dry land. The leather fern, on the other hand Is a wetlands plant. Property owners who want to dredge and fill the land where those plants grow must make a trip through the bureaucra'lc maze for a DEK penult. The maple and the fern are among hundreds of "Indicator" plants that separate the wetlands from the dry lands under the DER's "vegetation Index." The plants are used to clarify state Jurisdiction In river and creek flood plains, swamps, lakes with widely fluctuating water levels and In certain other wetlands. Other dry land "Indicator" plants, the sight of which'Is sure to make property owners happy. Include the scagrapc. tan undisciplined plant with large oval leaves: dog fennel, which emits a sharp, earthy smell: and wax myrtle, a wild but pretty bush. A team of DER plant specialists Is currently touring the Florida wilds to note which plants grow where. Since the list was compiled In 1974. much more has been learned about plants In the state, she said. Many species will be dropped, but more will be added. As a result, many environmentally sensitive areas will get better state protection. Tschnlkcl said. B y 3aau>Loden In addition to the new dress code, Herald Staff W riter guards are now trained by deputies Seminole County school crossing before they are placed In the field. guard Walter V. Slracuse said that his The guards earn minimum j Job has become a little easier and a lot *3.35, an hour, and work nboui iwo I safer since the guards came under hours each school day. Slracuse, control of Sheriff John E. Polk In June. Seminole County's senior crossing Slracuse, 74. who has served as a guard, sald.’T v e almost been hit several crossing guardla* Lake Mary Elementary -Ktnes by drivers who don’t stop until the School for 11 years, said the best thing last minute, but I love the Job. I love the about the revamped crossing guard kids nnd they love me." program Is the Introduction of uniforms Taylor said that’s the attitude that a and safety equipment. guard must have, because they need to The bright orange helmets, flags and be motivated by something other than vesta make the guards more visible In the small amount of pay they receive. traffic and a new dress code requiring They also have to deal with verbal abuse black pants and white shirts give the from Irrate drivers who must slow down guards a unified appearance, which Polk and sometimes stop at the crossings. says, adds to their authority. The guards have no arrest powers and There are 68 crossing guards stationed If a serious problem develops, Taylor at 32 school zones throughout Seminole said a traffic officer must be called on to County. Prior to June, the 8100,000 handle Lhe situation. But the sheriffs budget for the program was ad­ traffic division Is short four officers, so the Sanford police occasionally step In to ministered by the sheriffs department, assist. but the g uar d s w e re h ired and supervised by the principals of the Taylor said the guards have a thank­ schools they served. less Job and perform tremendously Lt. Beau Taylor, commander of special under the pressures. He said he has a operations and administrator for the hard tlrfie fillin g vacant positions guard program, said the decision Tor the because most people want to work close sheriffs department to take full control to home Instead of stepping In where a over the guards was made earlier this position Is open. year after a guard needed to be fired and "W e depend on the mothers who school ofllclals didn’t know how to would normally be bringing their own handle the situation. children to school anyway. We've also Polk fired the guard, who was accused hired a couple of guards through the of drinking on the Job. and has since school dividends program and from worked to Improve the quality of the referals through the Senior Citizens program. Federation," Taylor said. M*r»MPhot* by iuun lodtn School crossing guard Juanita Fudge of Sanford admonishes a d river who Ignored the 25 mph speed lim it and failed to heed her signal to slop. The car barely missed hitting a student who was pushing his bicycle across U.S. Highway 17-92 In front of Sanford M iddle School. M rs. Fudge said this was her first close call since she became a crossing guard early this year. Taylor aald he receives threatening phone calls from parents who fear for the safety of their children. They say. "You’d better watch out when the first child is hit by a car." But he said, "So far we’ve had a safe year, and If the drivers would America's d When you're serious about 35mm be more cooperative we wouldn’t have to worry so much." Since the guards are part-tim e em ployees they receive no fringe benefits, but are covered by county insurance If they arc Injured on the Job. r u g store' ULTRALAB 15 P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G IXCLUtrVIlTAIICKttO • 10XLABO IR • SU iV IO • OlOSSY KOOAX W IKIS MfOATTVtt PAWS • U lT S A U S PSOCtSSlHO IS OSSAT K>t M W KODAK VS H I M TIM E & MONEY. AT C H R IST M A S ECKERD SAV ES YOU V BOTH. 35-LITE MINI LIGHT SET m in VIDAL SASSOON 3-PIECE ENERGIZER “ A A " o r “A A A " SIZE BATTERIES m ci or i mniN STYLING KIT m m m iiN wmt l p v c ia i h a a t i orrn r 14.88 -5.00 ■imnPftate 9.88 Tour f> s*l Cott 2fprng -gnpcuring irons ENiRblZER COTY WILD M USK W ith NOVELTY.TUXEDO T1 COtOCJM va** NORTHERN S I T * DRY MIST HAIRSETTER 2 2 88 SMUT Diet Aid Moy Endanger Fetus DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) Unborn children could suf­ fer brain damage If their mothers use lecithin as a diet aid during pregnancy, a Duke University Medical Center researcher believes. Dr. Joanne Bell said two years of research with rats Indicates even slightly higher than normal doses of lecithin could result In d e f e c t s a m o n g the newborn. Lecithin has become popular In recent years as a natural diet aid. Bell said, although she could not estimate tts popularity. The agent is sold in tablet, capsule and granular form at health food stores and often Is taken In a mix with fruit Juice or water. "It's one of those pro­ ducts. Uke health foods. that falls outside the do­ main of the Food and Drug Administration," she said. "This Is the only study I know of that has looked at its efTects on a succeeding generation." Eggs, soybeans, livers and nuts all c o n ta in lecithin, and the agent Is added to chocolates, baked goods and mayonnaise. Ms. Bell said the agent helps push cholestorol out of arteries so the body doesn't retain It. Ms. Bell tested 1.000 rats over two years by putting five times the normal amount of lecithin in their diets. Offspring of the group that ate a lot of lecithin had abnormally slow reflexes during their early development and adolescence, she said. W N t n th e - w j r a t H f r o u t l i d t H f r ig h t f u l K t f p th e w e a th e r mttdr drhghffw' m in » (J.S.D.A. GR. A TURKEY HAMILTON BKACH 12-CUP 24-HR. CLOCK/TIMER 80-INCH e-tpUPAC* SPRAT/STIAM/DWT IRON GIFT WRAP I M M MM w m u w o A tM tu u m r C EN T R A L HEATING 34.88 MePra CALL— - 1 0 . 0 0 •mmn PfOrtr 24.88 tnt i m Brew Start 24 hr cto ctlm ef 58tfeamvents • Drum : s t ic k s Electric | Genera I COFFEEMAKER iii * j | W ALL CMt 322 6562 • FAM ILY PA K PLUM BING & H E A T I N G INC. 100/ S. Sanford A vc. Sanford HAMILTON BEACH #273 T-Bone S te a k m COLOGNE Performs cutting, sbong & AutonutCJty CArvmgtiSis CALL TOLL F U L L FOR MEN . or Bacon • U t CUT EX LEAN SIRLOIN i i 5 8 •: c p$ 7 8 'LB. * fAfULT PMC * HOLM1M •B read . 39' EXTRA RICH HOMO M lk GAL. ELECTRIC RAZOR .*1* 700 Iff MM WTTM IP tC U U M 1A T I Of M l 15.88 • - R* * * R*#*RR***R**** REMINGTON MICRO-SCREEN m iim CHANEL COLOGNE IB. • wnosut 20 o l EVERY DAY LOW.PRICES I4M-MMU1 FIRST ALERT SM0KI ALARM C* (J.S.D.A. CHOICE COTY MUSK FOR MEN t 0 2 8 ••S liced • Sirlo in S te a k * * ELECTRIC KNIFE <-• ivo* NfMO • C Y PR E SS LEAN O.S.DA CHOICE CENTER CUT n n m iim r SPRAY "T h e y were slow In learning to turn over and In learning how to walk and were generally slower In their movements." she said. Seeking the reason why. she found brain cells of the newborn had deviations In th e n o r mal l e v e l s of enzymes that are Impor­ tant to early development. Ms. Bell’s report about lecithin's affect on the young contrasts with re­ search on the use o f lecithin for patients suffer­ ing from hardening of the arteries. She said there are some In d ic a tio n s brain transmission can Increase among older patients who use lecithin, particularly those with afflictions such as Alzheimer's disease. p l fTHURS. ONLY , WITH CfNERAL ELECTRIC Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1MT—<A. 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 r f t f t f t f t f t f t 'f r 'f r '* ☆ Pnrvd S.OQJaei Features 120 super sharp cutting edges Micro Screen allows litra dose shave 12.99 OStm RUSH HAMPTON EC0L0C l 2ER WATER FILTER . 5SCS**t M M »m » m c m imati om ar 23.88 U r Price i 5 * 0 0 •Mar n P tw VETERANS I 19.88 Tour fhtal Cost CRITTER SITTER AVANTI 60-MINUTE ORNAMENTS CASSETTE TAPES r ff. Tffit sue to 1000< oI water wnn eacn ft Rtvised booklet of Vatoran benefit* recently published by the ft Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ft Vaterans at no cost * ft ftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftt* ftftftftftft* ft NORTHERN DELUXE ORAL WATER JET *0 7 0 -1 a n m m 2 2 88 I mi Hail ta: Jets of water flush away food particles 6V .-F00T SOFT NEEDLE CANADIAN PINE TREE in m m O A K L A W N ’S V ET E R A N S D IV ISIO N Route 4, Box 2 4 4 MIDLAND ELECTRONIC Sanford, Florida 32771 TELEPHONE <10-418 M M Name _________________________ 3 9 88 Programs to remember 12-phone numbers Hasmute switch i wal mount A d d r e s s _______________________ C ity ________________ TIFFANY Or r HOSTED GARLAND o r . 1 2 ”UNBREAKABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOW BRIGHT Of COOL BRIGHT 15-LIGHT SET RUT i snap it pane*or tyjrv tat OPEN OAILY B to B. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Sat. Dec 10th. Wl H U M THI MCMT TOUMIT OOAWTmiS TREE TOP State For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1, 1955 [~| c# ' H For Veterans with military service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ ~ ] Year of D isch arge ___________________ A g e ______ A 99Si" Mlweftt 13t <mui m_ irwiaiit «m «M Cm . M M O I cmmiumt too 1te« K* lui Type of Discharge �SPORTS BA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, DefrT, If 13 H«r«M Phelot by Bonnlt W kb olc At the left, Lake M a ry coach W illie Richardson gives the official a mouthful as assistant coach C h a rle s Steele frie s to understand. Above, B izarre Prep Basketball 8 p.m. Oviedo boys at Seminole 6:15 p.m. Seabreeze girls at Seminole 4 p.m. Oviedo JV boys at Seminole 7 p.m. Seminole freshman at Lake Howell 7 p.m. Boone girls at Lake Brantley 5:30 p.m. Boone JV girls at Lake Brantley Prep Wrestling 8 p.m. Mainland at Lake Mary 8 p.m. Seabreeze at Lyman (Junior Varsity at 6 p.m.) Prep Basketball down baseline for a three-point play and Steve Grey scored on the front end of a steal to put Seminole In charge at halftime. 29-25. The first half was plagued with fouls an'* turnovers. Sanford turned the ball over 19 times while the Rams were guilty of 11 giveaways. Miller had eight points for the home team while Wynn tossed In eight for the visitors. Infractions also took their toll as the Rams' JefT Reynolds and Billy Dunn had three fouls while Bruce Franklin. Wynn and Willie Mitchell had two each for Seminole. Mitchell, who never did get untracked with his shooting (3 of 13 from the floor and Just seven points), picked up his third foul midway In the third quarter and It appeared the Rams were ready to lake control. But after Merthie popped a Jumpc: for a 36-35 edge. Seminole bioke loose. The Tribe exploded for seven points In less than a minute to take a 45-40 edge into the fourth period. The outburst started when 6-4 center Jimmy Gilchrist grabbed a missed shot, outlcttcd to Franklin, who returned the pass to Gilchrist for a flying dunk. Franklin then stole the ball and scored. Rouse then picked ofT a cross-court pass, dribbled to the baseline and dropped in a baseline Jumper for a 45-38 lead with Just 22 seconds left. A Miller bucket with nine ticks left pulled the Rams w’lthln 45-40. Richardson went with point guard Albert Flores In the final quarter and the speedy transfer turned around the game. "Flores Just ate our guards up." said Marlcttc. "He penetrated and made some key free throws." Seminole surged to a 50-44 lead with four minutes left, but Flores knocked down two charity tosses to pull Lake Mary within 50-46. Reynolds hit two more with 3:48 left and the Rams were within 50-48. See BIZARRE, Page'OA. Prep Soccer 7 p.m. Seminole boys at Bishop Moore 7 p.m. Oviedo boys at Lake Mary (Junior Vurslty at 5 p.m.) Tickets for tonight's Seminole High basketball gaitr at Oviedo and any varsity, girls or freshman game m&; be purchased at the athletic ofTlce for a reduced price o 81.25. Tickets at the door cost 82. B u c s B la n k T r ib e ; H a w k s T rim 'C a ts D a rry l M erthie powers up a shot after grabbing a missed free throw to draw a foul from Sem inole's Jim m y G ilch rist. M erthie fin a lly got to shoot his two free throws after an 18-minute delay to push Lake M a ry to a 58-57 victory. SCC Has Fun, Pounds Sumter; Girls Break 3-Game Loss Skid By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter HaraM riw la hy Bcnnw WxbeMl SCC's L u is Phelps (no. 55) uses an elbow and a yell to score againsf Sumter. troubti WEDNESDAY By Sam Cook i has Tonight Merthie Uses Correctable Error To Upset Seminoles Herald Sports Editor Tuesday night's first ever meeting between the Seminole and Lake Mary varsity boys will be remem­ bered a long time — but not for the usual basketball drama. It did not conclude with a last-second shot or a crucial block In the closing seconds. Rather, an 18-mlnute delay which resulted In a "correctable error” and a free throw which Tracy Holloman tried to miss — but made — will be etched In the minds of the boisterous 1.500 fans In attendance. It's wasn't a great game, but it was exciting — and most definitely bizarre. "I don’ t know. I don’ t know." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson kept repeating a long time after his Rams had pulled out a 58-57 Five Star Conference victory over i f the Fighting Seminoles at Lake Mary. "W e must have missed a million free throws. 1guess God Just loves us. It was a strange game." Seminole coach Chris Marlcttc agreed. "The officials wouldn't take control of the game," he said. "It was a weird game, but I knew they (Lake Mar)’) would be up for us. Their kids d'd a good Job." As expected both teams came out tight. Lake Mary guard Fred Miller, who played with many of the Seminoles as a freshman at Crooms High, carried the Rams In the early going. He scored eight first-quarter points as the Rams took an early lead, only to see Seminole's James Rouse come off the bench and throw’ in two Jumpers to pull the 'Notes up ahead. 17-11. at the end of one. "Fred kept us In the game during the early going." pointed out Richardson. “ I know he got tired, but I had to leave him In there.” In the second quarter, the teams were nlp-and-tuck until midu’ay through when Tribe senior William Wynn tossed in a rebound bucket to put Sanford ahead. 26-23. Lake Mary Junior Darryl Merthie. who led all scorers with 20 points, countered with two free throw’s In the closing minutes, but Seminole's Kenny Gordon powered Sem in ole coach C h ris M a rle tfe believing w hal he's hearing. There’s no denying the 'Seminole Community College Raiders have a lot of talent. However, the past few games, the Raiders have played as If there was something wrong. They were getting away from the basic concept of the game — having fun. That held true for the first half of Tuesday night's game against the Lake Sumter Community College Lakers. But. at halftime. SCC coach Bill Payne talked It over with his team and told them to go out. play the way they are capable of — and have fun. The Raiders, down 41-34 at halftime, came out blazing In the second half and rolled to a 99-73 victory over the Lakers at the SCC Health Center. " ! told the players at ha'flime. they were putting loo much pre­ ssure on themselves." Payne said. “ They were getting too serious. I told them to go out. loosen up. and have fun." SCC now Blands at 7-4 for the season and will be back In action Friday night at 7 against Indian River in the Brevard Tournament. Host Brevard plays Cincinnati Tech In the second game. After consecutive losses to Eckert College Junior varsity and Florida College, two teams the Raiders had previously beaten. SCC came out thinking uf avoiding a third straight loss. The first half was even until the last two minutes when, with Ihe score lied at 32-32. Lake Sumter outscored SCC. 9-2. to take a 41-34 hdlftlmclcad. J.C. Basketball "W e were sleepwalking In the first half." Payne said. "It was u total team effort, everybody was screw­ ing up. The Bccgnd half was Just the opposite." The Raiders came out und imme­ diately Increased the tempo of the game, running at every possible opportunity. Everyone got Into the action und contributed to the Rulders' second-half blitz. SCC regained the lead. 49-48. at 13:25 In the second half, und never lost it after that. Less than three minutes later. Mike Tolbert dropped In a layup to give the Raiders a 10-point lead. 62-52. The Raiders put the game away with 4:38 left us Bernard Merthie banked one home for a 83-62 lead. Six players scored in double figures fur SCC with Phelps' 17 points leading the way Including 7 of 11 from the floor. The 6-6 center, who. like the team, had been struggling the last few gumes, did an outstanding Job underneath. "I hope this game will turn things around from m e." Phelps. “ I'm going to keep working hard to get bark to where I should be." Llnny Grace und Merthie hit 14 pointB each for the Raiders while Jimmy Payton. Artis Johnson and Tolbert had 10 points each. Lake Sumter's Griffin Bridges took high scoring honors with 19 |K>lnts and Greg "Slick" Lanr udded 13. L A K E S U M T E R ( H I - Ia n * 3 14 3 4 1). Lam p 4 1 0 0 1 . Hagood 3 7 0 1 4. A m o t Z 10 4 11. B rld g a i ♦ II U 19. Loulgana 1 J J 4 a. Jonat 0 I 0 0 0, M cK innon 3 S J > I. Singer 1 3 00 3. M atchatt I 3 13 3 Total* » 74 (40%) 13 33 ( 34%) 73 SCC (99) - Pn«lp» 7 113 4 17. E v t r c t l I I 13 1. M c r th it 4 11 3 3 14. P h illip s 1 4 60 4. T o lte rl 4 I) 3 3 10. P ty to n 3 4 4 1 10. Johnton ) I 0 0 0 10. A d k ln t 4 ) 0 0 1 . C f 4C4 4 II 3 J 14. S 4ll 3 4 1 4 3. M*h«r I I 0 03 Total* 41 13 (49%) 17 X (37%) 99 H alttlm o- Lake Sumter 41. SCC 34 F o u l!. Lake Sumter 31. SCC 31 Fouled out: la n e Tech nical! Hagood. Jo n e i SCC's Lady Raiders snapped a three-game losing streak with a narrow 45-44 overtime victory over Indian River CC eurllcr Tuesday night at the SCC Health Center. Alter a 38-38 tie ul the end of regulation, the Lady Raiders built a three-point. 45-42. lead late In overtime. Indian River cut it to 45-44 with seven seconds left. Indian River's Yvonne Kelso then stole the inbounds piss and was fouled with three seconds left. Kelso could have tied the game or given Indian River the victory, but she missed ihe front end of a one-plus-onc and the follow up shot was well off tile mark as the Lady Raiders survived the last-second scare. SCC now stands ul 5-8 for the season and will travel to Edison CC Thursday The Lady Raiders next home game Is January 7. Pam Lee und Kim Ross led SCC with 10 points each und Vul Roessler added eight while Veronica Parks hud 12 for Indian River and Michelle Burkoskl added 10. Daytona Beach Mainland's Buccaneers scored four goals In the last 20 minutes of the first half en route to a 7-0 blanking of Sanford Seminole In prep soccer action Tuesday at Daytona Beach. Mainland had taken a 1-0 lead earlier In the half, but Seminole's defense held tough for about 15 minutes before the Buccaneer's barrage. "Th e defense Just collapsed after those four quick goals.” Seminole coach Howard Hawkins sa'd. "That is the best Mainland team that I've ever seen." Q n n P P r Down. 5-0. at halftime. tJ U L L C i the Tribe could get nothing going offensively In the second half and Mainland added two more goals. Hawkins cited the play of fullback Tim Dycus and hallback Jessie Rutherford as the top performances In Tuesday's game. Seminole Is back In action tonight at Bishop Moore and then will compete In the Drlaind Invitational on Saturday with Its first game at 4 p.m. against Spruce Creek. At Lake Howell, the Hawks scored two goals In the first 10 minutes of the game and went on to defeat Winter Park. 3-1. Robert Bliss scored the Silver Hawks' first goal and Jeff Schnlcker came back to put Lake Howell ahead. 2-0. early In the opening half. Winter Park scored Its, goal In the lost 30 seconds .of the first half to make it 2-1 at halftime, but Lake Howell's Jim Morrissey added an Insurance goal for the Hawks midway through the second half. "It was an outstanding team effort." Lake Howell coach Norm Wight said. "Our goalie (Jeff Sprakcr) did a super Job. He came back well after giving up six goals against Oak Ridge." Wight also cited the efforts of James Phillips. Mike Scrlno and Billy Lowe along with Morrissey, Schnlcker and Bliss. Lake Howell. 1-1, Is back In action Friday at Lake Mary. In Junior varsity action. Sean Mackey's goal broke a 1-1 tie to lead the Sliver Hawks' to a 2-1 victory over Winter Park in the debut for the Lake Howell JV. At Orlando. Boone. 3-0. kicked In four penalty kicks to Lyman's three In the overtime shootout to take a 1-0 victory over the Greyhounds. Coach Jim Buckinan cited the effort of goalie Ben Ritter, who turned in a strong effort with 26 saves. "Boone has an excellent team and It was one of the best ball gumes I've ever seen.” said Buckman. "T h ey’ve scored 14 goals In three games and I think they expected to come In and do that against us. I was very pleased with out showing. We did rather well. We had 23 shots on goal." In JV play. Tom Lawlor booted two goals while Gerard Mitchell. Tom Merwln and Brian Nichols added one each as the 2-0 Greyhounds of coach Logan Fleck blanked Boone. 5-0. Lyman. 1•1. hosts Spruce Creek Friday. Coach Cathie Well's Lyman girls, meanwhile, continued to roll as they blanked Trinity Prep. 1l-O. «t Trinity Sheila Mandy kicked home five goals to pace the rout as Lyman Improved to 2-0. Alyson Barnes chipped in three goals while Dawn and Diana Boyescn and Karen Abernethy hud one apiece. "(Goalie) Lisa Chatman had Just five shots on goal, but she made three nice saves." said Well. Trinity's program Is In Just Its first year of existence. Lyman hosts Lake Mary Friday, (DeLand af Lake Brantley — no report) �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Dec. 1, IW3—fA h is Lount Out Lake Howell Lym an Continued from 8A IN BRIEF B o o ste rs Re-Elect A d va n ce d Tickets On Sa le Rose Futrell was re-elected president of the Seminole High Booster Club at the December meeting of the club at Seminole High School. Marie Cushing was el-cted vice-president. Gail Tipton was elected secretary and Ellen Smith elected treasurer. The boosters will meet Monday, Jan. 9 to vote pn three new directors. In other Seminole High news, athletic director Jerri* Posey announced that advanced tickets for boys' and girls' basketball games are on sal* at the athletic office for 81.25. Tlck-ts are 82 at the gate. Lo k e rs Leads Lion s' Win Oviedo's Lady Lions won their first game of the season as Mnry Lokers tossed In 13 points to lead the Lady Lions over Orlando Colonial. 37-28, Tuesday night at Oviedo High. Fayetta Robinson, back from an Injury, scored only eight points Tuesday but turned tn an excellent defensive game, according to coach John Thomas. The Lady Lions. 3-2. ore back In action next Tuesday against Melbourne Central Catholic at Oviedo High. The Lions will host their own Christmas Tournament starting on Tuesday. Dec. 20-23 at Seminole Community College. Along with the Lady Lions In the tourney will be Lyman, Orlando Boone and Colonial. "W e had .to struggle for a while but we did whnt we wanted to," Thomas said. "It wasn't a fast-paced game, but wc were very patient on ofTense to look for the good shots." Oviedo had a decisive advantage at the free throw line where It hit 11 of 21 shots compared to only 2 of 7 for Colonial. Oviedo also had a pretty good shooting night from the floor, hitting 13 of 27 shots (49%). Brenda Sartor led Colonial with 13 points. C O L O N I A L (IS ) — B*um*nn 4. E ic h e lle r 2, Lott 4, Reome I, S e rlo r 12.W a y ) T otal!: 1 )1 7 27. O V II D O (ST) — O ir th 5. L o k tr t I). Robinton I, Redway 7, M t r t r iJ .G u lle d g e 7 Total*: 1)1171)7. H alftlm a: Colonial 14. Ovlado 1). F o u li Colonial 20, Oviedo 11. Foutodout: nona. T echnical!: nona. S tein k u h ler Top Linem an KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Nebraska's Dean Steinkuhler, the star of what Is considered one of the best front lines in the history o f college football, today was named UPl's Lineman of the Year for 1983. Steinkuhler helped pave the way for Helsman Trophy winner Mike Rozler and led the Comhuskers to a 12-0 cecord and the No. 1 ranking In the nation. Nebraska can sew up the national college championship on Jan. 2. Gilchrist hit a tree throw for the 'Notes, but Mcrthlc tossed tn another Jumper as the Rams drew to 51-50 with Just 3:12 to play. After Rouse missed a free throw at 2:27. Flores too!: the outlet pass and drove the length of the floor before pulling up and hitting a fadeaway Jumper to put the Rams on top. 52-51. with 1:56 to play. Seminole then turned the ball over and Lake Mary ran ofT 40 seconds before Franklin fouled Dunn. It was a mistake. Although Dunn had missed his first free throw of the year earlier tn the game, he had made 10 straight against New Smyrna Beach. He wouldn't miss again. The cool senior dropped both for a 54-51 edge. Rouse, though, came back with a|gucket for the 'Noles with 42 seconds left for a 54-53 ball gaVne. With 34 seconds left, there was a wild scramble at halfcourt for a loose ball and Wynn was whistled for a technical foul for Intentionally elbowing Donald Grayson. “ That was a crucial call.” said Mnrlctte. "William Wynn doesn't play like that. I've never seen him Intentionally elbow anyone." "1 don't know what he (Wynn) was doing." said Grayson later while tending to u pbfTed lip. “ But It hurt." It hurt the Tribe even worse. Dunn calmly stepped up and dropped both charity tosses to give Lake Mary a 56-53 edge. Franklin, though. Immediately cut the margin to one as he swiped the ball from Dunn and sailed down the lane for a layup. Then the confusion began. Reserve George Williams was fouled with 17 seconds left. He went to the line and missed the first shot. On the second miss, Mcrthlc outmuscled a defender for the rebound and was fouled as he tried to put the ball back up. When Merthle stepped up for his free throws, however, the official ruled that he wasn't the fouled player and called a technical on the Rams. Williams, the player who had shot the free throw and was nowhere near the play, was sent to the line. He promptly missed both shots. An 18-mlnute. heated discussion ensued with both sides screaming and yelling. Finally, the officials decided they had been wrong and the play was declared a correctable error. Still, the referees were unsure whether Merthle should get two shots or a onc-plus-onc. Lake Mary athletic director Bill Moore was summoned as a ruling body and he "charitably" said it should be a one-plus- one. Merthle was sent to the line and he promptly made both free throws to give the Rams a seemingly safe 58-55 advantage. But It was far from over. Seminole hurried the ball upcourt. but Mitchell and Holloman both missed easy Jumpers. Holloman, though, grabbed the board and was fouled as he tried again to drop It In. Just one second remained as the 6-4 senior stepped to the line. He cooly dropped In the first shot, pulling Sanford within 58-56. But when he tried to Jam the second one off the front of the rtm. It also went In. Lake Mary Inbounded the ball and the game was over. "W e didn't stay down on defend," said Marlettc. "W e went for all their fakes. The thing that hurt the most, though, was the second and third shots they got. They were missing free throws and we weten't blocking out. "They've got too many good athletes to let them get second shots." And two of those good athletes — Merthle and Dunn — made them pay at the end. "I was Just trying to relax." oald Dunn about his four straight charity tosses. "Free throws are Just concentration." Inactive Players Gome Alive During Cooler Winter Month 1 guess more people Just like to wait for the cooler winter months to play their tennis. Wl»at had been a rather Inactive fall on the local tennis scene Is suddenly starting to come alive going Into this wlnter/hollday season. Tournaments abound and the serious player can find a local tournament to play almost every weekend. T h e Bucky C o p ela n d M em orial Tournament was played the weekend of Nov. 25-27. The annual tournament held at Sweetwater Country Club was won by Ray Green and Chris Green. The Winter Park brother combo beat Van Gladfelter and Jell Crown In the finals by the score of 6-4. 6-3. Gladfelter and Crown had been seeded # 1 In this prestigious event. Sanford players Jim Edmonds and Scott Reagan had the misfortune of drawing the *1 seed In the first round. Edmonds and Reagan did well though, losing In a close 3 setter. The local duo went on to win the Consolations by defeating Lyman High stars Jeff Cohen and David Kasdin 3-6. 6-3. 6-4 In the Consolation Finals. Scott and Jimmy arc a fine doubles pair and will probably be ranked In the top 25 In the state this year. Doug Mallczowskl. local teaching pro. has been playing well of late. Doug who teaches at Emma Spencers' and also coaches at Lake Mary High, finished runner-up In the recent Seminole County Singles Championship. The tournament held at Sanlando Park is an annual event and usually attracts the lop players from around the county. Doug lost to Chris Myers In a tough and well played final. Lake Mary High will be sponsoring a mixed doubles tournament Dec. 10-11 at the Lake Mary courts. This Is a fund raising project to help support the men’s and women’s tennis teams. Anyone Larry C astle Oviedo Past St. Cloud Oviedo opened its match against St. Cloud with four straight pins en route to a 51-21 decision In prep wrestling action Tuesday at St. Cloud. It was the fifth straight victory for the Lions. Th** lime for Oviedo’s match agelnsl Orlando Evans on Friday has been changed to 6:30 p.m. at Evans High and the match against Weal Orange on Saturday has been changed lo 11 a.in. at West Orange High in Winter Garden. Rob Hannon got the Lions off to a good OViEOOII.IT. CLOUDI) 100 — Her n u n 10) p. Y c b ln io n 1:17 •07 — Jo rdo n (O) p K eyw o rd 2 12 114 — Knapp 10) p Peer m en :72 121 — Sm ith (O l p Tuttle 1 72 Prep W restlin g start as he pinned St. Cloud's Mike Robinson In 1:17 at the 100-pound weight division. Jerry Jordan. 107. followed by pinning his opponent. Trey Heyward, in 3:13. Shawn Knapp. 114, had the quickest pin of the match as he pinned Chris Pcerman In 37 seconds. Brian Smith. 121. made It fou* straight as he pinned BUI Tuttle in 1:22. Berg ( O ld B errle eu 122 H llg e r ( O ld G lu n tJO ) Scheldt (S C )d P r io r i I L o ck lin (0 ) teen by d a la u il Vergu* ( S C lp H e rlm e n 174 Seminole. 0-1, takes on Oviedo tonight at home while Lake Mary. 1-1, goes to Lake Howell Friday. In the Junior varsity game. Robert Hill Jammed In 26 points while Daryl Williams. Mel Brinson and Alvin Jones tailed 15 each as the Seminole hammered Lake Mary. 81-47. "They (Seminole) Just killed us on the boards," said Lake Mary coach Charles Steele. Alan Reid tossed In 14 points for the Rams and Byron Washington contributed 12. Coach John McNamara's Tribe bolted to u 38-24 lead at halftime, then outscorcd the Rams. 43-24. in the final 16 minutes. S E M IN O L E (57) M itch ell 7. Cordon ). G llc h r lit 7. F ra n k lin I. G rey 4. Wyn.. t). Rout* 17. Hollom an ). B rookt 0, Stlttey 0, T o 'a ll 7) 11-7117. L A K E M A R T (SS) M a rih la 70. Dunn 4. M illa r 14. G r a y ic r i. Reynold! 4. W ellon 4. Anderion 0. G ray 0. W lllla m iO , F lo re t 4. H e rtilie ld 0. T otal! 1177 4] 54. M ain lin e — Seminole 27. Lake M a ry 25 F o o l! — Seminole 21 Lake M a ry II. Fooled oot — R o o m . G llc h r lit. Reynold!. Wellon. T echnical! — Wynn (elbow), H a rtifle ld (wrong number recorded In tcorrbook) L T M A N (78| W all ). Bailey 7. Nation 12. W lllla m t ). P ilo t II. W alker 10. Felder 2. R u i m II 2. N eal S. Phllpott 4. Tackett 4. Stewart 14. T o ta l!25 74 44 71 L A K E H O W E L L (74) BoHannon 14. W ooldridge ). Anderton II. B rook! 70. E v a n i 12. B eatley I. B en ya ctkl 4. T o tal! 25 74 40 74. H a lltim e — Lym an )). Lake H o e e ll 24. F o u lt — Lym an 24. Lake Howell 71 Fooled oot — P ilo t. W alker. Anderton. T echnical! — none. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (S4) G arrlq u et 4. H ill 7. Brown 7. Trom bo If. B ra il 0. G ro te clo M II, E v e n t 4. Black 4. Courtney 4. Hodget 5. T o ta l!7) I f 2144 A P O P K A (77) M u rra y 7. Hughe! I). Ja c k io n 17. Jonet 4. E lm ore 5. Bowent 2. Clayton II. Fencher II, H a rd w ic k ). T otal! 7527-44 77. H alttim e — Apopka IS. Lake Brantley 24. Foot! — L ake Brantley 23. Apopka 22. Fooled out — HIM, G rotecloM . T echnical! — none In the JV game. T.J. Scaldta poured In 22 points. Al Unroe added 20 and Bret Marshall chipped In 18 as coach Norman Ready's Greyhounds took their second straight with an 80-75 victory over the Hawks. Freshman Terry Gammons fired In 23 points and John Lowe had 18 for Lake Howell. In freshman action Monday night. Lyman ran Its record to 3-1 with a 56-43 victor)’ over Oviedo. Robert Thomas (18), Mike Tackett (16) and James Stewart (13) led the ‘Hounds of coach Rich Balazcntls. D a rte rs C r u is e P a st P a trio ts, 77-64 APOPKA — Apopka's Blue Darters placed four players In double figures to cruise past the Lake Brantley Patriots. 77-64. In Five Star Conference basketball play here Tuesday night. Lake Brantley. 1-2, travels to Daytona Beach for a game with Seabreeze Friday. "It was not a pretty game by any stretch of the imagination," said Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "W c were Just a little sloppier." Fifty-five fouls were whistled In the contest, of which 33 belonged to the Patriots. The two teams also committed 58 turnovers as the Blue Darters accounted for 31. Apopka broke on top early, but the Patriots whittled the margin to 20-18 with 4:06 to play tn the second quarter as Eric Trombo. Dennis Groseclose, Mike Garriques and Greg Courtney each shoveled In two baskets. Seconds later, however. Apopka padded Its lead. The Darters outscored the Patriots. 15-8. during the final four minutes and took a 35-26 lead Into halftime. Brantley seriously challenged Just once In the second half, pulling to 59-50 with five minutes to play, only to throw away an outlet pass and watch the Dartrrs reassert themselves for the final 13-polnt margin of difference. Trombo fired In 19 points to head the Pats. SCORECARD 7A m Z ir r a g e ) 40 (1-4) 44.40; P (4-1) 124.24; T (4-1-7) 1)41.24 111k gom* lA re m e y O 11 00 3 40 2.10 ) Echevi 2 40 7 20 2 C h e ro ll 7 20 Q (14 ) 54.44; P (4-2) 1)5.44; T (4-)-)) 444.44 17th game tM Ik o l F o r th 21 40 144 0 2 20 3 G oroitote Zerrege 2 40 7 20 4 Arom oyo Iro iob o l 7 00 O (2-4 ) 74.74; P (4 7) 444.00; T (4 7-4) 24444 3 D thg om o O A r r o Z o ir o 7 40 14 20 7 00 4 G oroitoto Ateno 4 40 14 40 IG o llo Iro iob o l 4.40 Q (44) 44.40; P (44) 112.70; T (44 1)244.44 A - 1 A M ; Hondlo 4144,425 a L A K i H O W E L L H IO H SCHOOL 4244 A T H L E T I C A W A R D S SW IM M IN O 0M 4I M o tt V o lu o b lt....... N ino A ip ln w o ll M o tt (M tlo n d ln g D ib o n h M c D y tr >4741 M o tt V o lu o b lt........V ic Locombo M o tt O vtilon d ln g . .......Poul K o llli V A R S IT Y F O O T B A L L fo rm e r BCC Tennis Coach Interested In playing can contact Karen Layer at Lake Mary High. One o f the top mi x e d dou bles tournaments In the state is scheduled for mid- December at the Orlando Racket Club. The La Amlstad mixed doubles event will be played In three dlvtnlnn* The championship division will be limited to 16 teams, the “ A " division will have 32 teams, and the "B " division will also have 32 teams. If you like good mixed doubles come out and watch some of this event. Former SCC stars are really doing well on the college and University scene. Mike Pemfors la playing *1 for Georgia and Is currently ranked *1 In the nation In NCAA Division I. Ake Svenson. Tobias Svantessan and Greg Miller are starters for *19 ranked Oklahoma State. Svanferlan Is ranked In the top 25 single players In the nation. Andy Castle plays *2 singles for *15 ranked Whlchta State University. Necvet Demlk plays *1 for South Florida In Tampa and recently won the Florida Intercollegiate Title at *1 single. Dan Merritt Is playing *2 single for Division II Power University of Tennessee at Martin. Tennis Tip of the Week: Save all your old balls — If you have 20 or 30 to practice with you will spend more time hitting the ball and less time walking after U. Kara Id Photo by Bonnla Wloboldt B illy Dunn gets a victory hug from an excited Ram as K im A v e rill (right) w aits her turn. If basketball games are won cr last at the free throw line, count Lyman's Greyhounds among the op­ portunists. The Greyhounds converted 9 of 13 gift shots In overtime Tuesday night to pull out a 78-74 victory over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks at Lake Howell in FUc Star Conference basketball action. Lyman. I-1. almost won _ f the game In regulation. D & S K 6 L D 8 " but Efrem Brooks drilled In a 25-footer to tie the game at 67-67 and send it Into overtime. "There was a guy hanging all over him. too." said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. In the overtime. Greyhound center James Stewart popped In a short Jumper for a 69-67 lead, but Hayward Beasley came back with a bucket for Lake Howell to tie the game. Lyman then took advantage of several Lake Howell fouls to build the lead. "W e'd go up by three, then they'd cut It to one and foul like crazy." said Lawrence. Junior guard Lavecche Nelson convercd 3 of 4. Lance Wall hit 3 of 5. Ralph Phllpott made good on two and Stewart added one for the margin of victory. The Greyhounds completed 28 of 46 free throws while the Hawks connected on 24 of 40. Lake Howell, which trailed. 33-26. at halftime, fought back and outscorcd Lyman. 27-19. In the fourth period as Brooks, who finished with a game-high 20 points. Jcron Evans and Crockett Botlannon led the comeback. Bollannon finished with 14 while Evans totaled 12. Scott Anderton chipped In 11. Senior Greg Pilot led the 'Hounds with 18 points while Stewart was next with 14. Nelson finished with 12 and Greg Walker had 10. Lvman travels to Apopka Friday while Lake Howell entertains Lake Mary. Out!t«ndlng B p ck ......... J a y Robey D etenu: Outttandlng lin e m e n .... J im R oyal Dtlmui O utitandlng Beck ..’........B ill Lang OHm im : O u t l i n i n g lin e m a n Pat LeCore U n a b e ck e r/E n d ............ Stare Clnp CRO SSCO UNTRY D e a ls OtrIt: M c jt V a l u a b l e . .....Angle Sm ith M o il Dependable......L i u Samockl OF SANFORD lo t Angele! Portland LIFETIM E PLUS CARE GoUtn Slttt Stottlt S4A Ol4go 4 14 » Tvndey'i Reielh Hr* Jeney IU. Ciervland M5 Denver 111. New York 11) Atlente 41 Ptioenii M Biitan IllChcag: I2J Kernel City 112. Delia! ID WeiMng*on 113. Howtlor W Pont4nd 124. Sen Antonio 11( Go14m 514*4 104. Seethe IU Wt4MI<ey I G lm et (All Tlmt! 1ST) Denver 41 PhltAdetpkU. 7 25p m Atlente el Cleveland. 7.2)p HI Sot ton 4l IndUne, 7:25pm Hemtonet Milwaukee. 1:30pm W4iMngton 4(04114!. 4 21pm Portland 4t Utah. 4 70 p m &4nAntonio4ttaDiego. W TSpm n u e w iu n r iiie e e iu u rn a rian t* * Sin ISOS 1MB !*•!> W i l t ! C t n lt r Patrick Orville* NY Ittanderi NY Rengeri Philadelphia Warningten Pithburgh [ le k t lM M 3 Charola Zubl 15 40 4 10 1 40 2 E th e r * Echava 4 00 2 00 4 A r am eyo Ateno 10 00 Q (27) MOO; P (3 1) 144.70; T 0-2-0)427.00 Ninth fe m e 5 S a id C h e ilo It 20 5 20 4 20 I Menoto Ateno 7.40 4 00 7 C her ole Z err eg* 410 0 (15) 41.10; P ( I I I I U . N i T IS I 7) 124.40; Pic 4 (4 2 5 ) 3 1) I •Inn er 5 e l 4 P iy t 1442 M ; Jeckgel C4FTY ever 234.4*5 24 Ittlt 04*1* 4 Echeve R e y n I T ello Zubi 1510 0 20 12 20 4 00 4 00 Oar Price M.9* 88.44 T5.N nisi li M o lt V aluab le.......K tn Cheeiem an C o e c h ri A w a rd ......... Bred D y k e i VO LLEYVALL C o W ln n a n M o tt V alu ab la............C h rlity Scott M o il V alu ab la..........Kathy Barm a A t Orianda-Samlnola Tvaatfay night ra w lta F t n t g a rn i SLagu a A ran a 1240 7JO 4 20 • P ita O y a rl 4 U 4 00 I N a g u tE lo r ia 10 00 Q ( M l 24.44; P (2-4) 41.74; T (7 4 4) 27L24 Second g am t 7 R a n t R ay*! 124 0 7.20 4.70 1 P in io n V ia 5 00 2 00 4 B ilb ao A g u trrt 4 40 O (2-7) 54.44; P (7-21 1)5.44; Y (7 7-4)144.44; 0 0 (2-7)157.14 T hird gama 2 P in io n 11 40 ) 40 2 40 7 R ica rd o 440 4 00 iG a b to la 5 20 Q (2-7) 42.44; P (I I) 40.74; T (7-7-4) 451JO Fourth gama O O to O to ria 11 40 4 00 4 10 4 T allo O yarl 4 20 2.40 7 N tg u l Forur la 4 00 Q (4-1) 54.24; P (4-4) 145.44; T (8-47)424.44 F ilth gama )G a ra y O y a rl 10 40 4 20 4 40 4 Bilb ao A ran a 4 20 5.20 IT alto-BarquIn 4 00 Q (2-4) M M ; P ( M l 142.44; T 0-4-2) 244.M S lith o im t 5 Said Ira ia b a l 1740 10 40 5 40 4 G oro ito la Farah 5 44 ) 10 (A rra A rc a 7 40 Q (45 ) 44.44; P (5-4) 145.54; T (5 4 4) 722.44 Seventh game ) R ic a rd o A ran a 12 40 4 20 I 40 I G ab ioia F o ru ria 5 00 2 40 4 Otaa Bar quin 5 40 Q (I-)) 25.44; P (2-1) 47.44; I (7 14) 272.44 Beg. Trie* 74.52 11.41 flT.TT Warranty gg Dura Tuff E h l*. RETREADS 870*18 1 8 .4 4 1 14.44 078*14 778*14 178*14 074*18 CTB«14 540*15 700*18 C T S a l* 400*15 778*18 10.44 A 7 4 .1 S Chicago SI Loui! Detroit Edmonton 20 5 2 O 144 Calgary II 12 4 24 4| Vancouver II U 2 25 114 Wlnnigog t 14 2 II 114 lea Angtiet 7 14 5 14 IU (Tag leer la each Written geeltly Stanley Cee pa yetti I T m d a y i teieitt Boelon 1, Pithburgh) Quebec A Calgary I It) 112 122 US 124 ter s * SSL *U8 FREE a SPINAL E/AJWINATION Danger & gn alt ol PINCHED NERVES l i.eeue'et'eademet v t iu e o iV 88H f ill *• H r e u - n a ii " ru t »!»• e iu t H 'i 8 tM L t lH T H U - n a III* t s * NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC tiller* Ceelereece Alteehc (hrtuea W L Pci iiedetphie lien lilt* u 4 774 U 4 TOO )« . « D A N aii.ee Biumu j e s t SALFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR. THOMAS Y A N D E L L C hiropractic Physician . 2P)7 F R E N C H A V E SANF-ORQ * Er *Q93 IBeutectmW J I88-.1L. �10A— Evtnlng H irald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Dac. 7, M J D i5% i a«JI wSu -aJ TP Lm .— w . ^ ru iu m e S > f MUj w ia y w a iiiiy Consumer Group Lists The Best And Worst Toys To G ive For Christmas W ASHINGTON (UPI) — ''M a n g lo rs ," clay-llkc creatures that children are Instructed to dismember, and "Baby Alive." a doll thut dirties Its diapers and everything else, are some of the worst Christmas toys available this year, a consumer group says. Tltt luusumer affairs committee of Americans for Democratic Action, warning some toys run Injure or kill children, has released a list of what It considers the best and worst toys for Chr.stmas. The group said In Its 12th annual toy survey there have been 20 toy-related deaths so far this year and more than 120.000 injuries treated In hospital emergency rooms. Nbt dangerous, but "disgusting" isliow the organiza­ tion described "Manglors" — hand-sized clay-llkc alien creatures. REALTY TRANSFERS Betty M . Still to Gene A. Bonnema A wf Dr.nr.*. Lot U , G raenvlllage J/D , ttO.000 Clifton Barnett & Fannie to Chin Shu Chen. Lot I 1 S IS* o l T. South Fern P a rk S/D. 1110.000 Robert J. Llghtner 4 wf Connie L. to Jack W. Share Jr. 4 wt Lynda — Lot S3. R ichfield. 111.000 G erald ■„ H e fie l 4 wf Jean to Gordon S. M acD onald 4 wt M a ry E , Lot l i t Tuscaw llla. Un tB . 1141.000 G F E R N P a rk Inv. to Susan C. Peterton. tg l., Un. G 70S Aihw ood C o n d . l i t . 100 Fern PI Inv. to D avid L. Rhlnhart. t g l. Un A30S Athwood Cond.. see.too. C re d ltth rllt Am er., Inc., to Sylvester G. Washington 4 wt E le a tt. Lot I t 4 WW of eO. B lk II Senlando The Suburb Beaut.. San lord Sec .110.500 Steven Fleldm en. Trustee to C la u ic Custom Homes. Inc.. Lot 101. Wyndham Woods. Ph. II. 114.100 Steven Fleldm an. Trustee to C la s tic Custom Homes. Inc., Lot 104, Wyndham Woods. Ph . 11. SU.100. The Huskey Co. to Robert H edrick, dba H edrick Constr. Co . Lot el. Blk B. SweetwaterOeks. Sec. 11. Me.fOO. Bradley W. Young 4 wt M a ry E. to E m it M . Fort 4 wt Nancy M .. Lot 10. B lk G. O akland Shore 1st Addn. tttJO O M ildred Hutcheson, sgl. to AAolly E lkin s, w k t . N 300* ol SVi o l E t t yrd o l N E W o l NWte o l Sec 7 7 » J 7 . tie . ooo. Dave Brewer Homes Inc. to Brewer Homes. Lot S. B lk A. SweetwaterOeks. Sec. II. 1100. Robert Douglass, sgl. 4 Sue R., sgl. to John 0 . Chaky II 4 «vf Stephanie. N ISI SO' o l W 145 1*' of Lot IS. Forest Lake S/D M l. WO Joe L. P la tt 4 M arlen e to Donald E. G riffin 4 wt Raelene S . Lot tea. W inter Springs Un 1.1735 000 H. M ille r 4 Sons FI. to D avid U. Groves 4 wt Nancy J.. Lot el. Tuskaw llla Point, tts.eoo Eq uity Realty Inc. to Stephen E . Patterson. Un. S4E Destiny Springs. 140.000 A le x S. Greenspoon. Tr. to M a rla • A . O 'Keete 4 hb M ich a el. Un. toe U ltra V ista, Ph. 1.1100. Canada Ltd., to M a rla A. O 'Keete 4 hb. M ichael. Un toe U ltra Vista. IP h . 1.141.100 Jon G. F u lle r 4 wt Susan to Robert . A . P o lite 4 w f Dorothy A - Lot t, B lk D. Greenwood Lakes Un. One, tej.too (QCO) Sandra Preston. Repr of Jon L . to R ich ard N. Aweumb 4 wt ' Sherry B.. Lot el. Tuscaw llla Un. 7, WS. 1171.500 IOCD) Thomas Flow ers J r. 4 wt Loretta T. to Lot es.tHS.000. • John C. Stone 4 wt Lou to F ra n k A. .D a n e 4 wt Jean. Lot t i t San •Sebastian H ts Un e.Ml.SOO S IOCD) Robert Schum aker 4 'D onna to Constr. E n lr. of Central FI. l i n e . bag. p i W r/w o l SR «00 f t ' SW •from N E cor. of tot e. B lk 1. Kathryn I P a rk Sec. 1.1131.000. t W illiam T. Behrens to W illiam T. ) Behrens 4 wt Kattile. Beg. N E car. • Lot 1, B lk », Sanford Farm s. 1100. { Bel A ire Homes Inc. to Bruce O •Demoto 4 wt Carol. Lot 107 Oak {Forest. Un. Two B. 147.100. • BAAA P rop Inc. to Theodore R. {Koch 4 wf C aro l A.. Lot SIS. Lake of • the Woods Townhouse. Sec. 17. Zom Forest H ills. Ltd., to Regency Constr. C o rp . Lot t Long wood H ills. •U r.T w s.e 7 .5 0 e { D avid M . D rew dy 4 wt Ju lia to • Frank G. B u rre ll 4 wt M e ry L _ Lot J 37 Ram ble wood. U3.S00 • C M C I. Inc., to B 4 G Dev . Inc.. {Lot IS. B lk L Hanover Woods. •Ue.SOO { Ladue SVC. Corp. etc. to Vincent sA M ele 4 wt Christine L.. Un. A ‘ W eklva Country Club V illa s, tIM.OOO • Downs P rop Inc. to Je ffre y $. (T hlrtw all, Un 7170 P a lm Springs -cond.. A t The Springs. 14LM0. _ P rem ium Constr. Co. to A lv in B. Lent 4 wt Ethel. Lot It, B lk C. Spring V alle y E s t s . 110.000. G elllm o re Homes to Prem ium Constr. C o . Lots 77 IS. 4 IS el. b lk C. Spring V a lle y Ests . 1100. Monique Vogeibecher to Joe L. Coker 4 wf M elba. Lot IS. Apple V alle y Un. IV. 171.000 Joseph C. Spaulding 4 wt Geneva to Raym ond C. Cogburn. s g l, From S E cor. of N E W of Sec. 717010 etc.. 17S.000 Jam es E. Lae. Inc. to John D H illia rd 4 Karen S.. Lot 17 Tuscaw llla. U n .f.S lll.0 0 0 Kevin J. M oran 4 wf A lic e to G. Preston Haworth 4 wf M argaret. Lot 35. The Moor Inge. 175.000 Sarah L. Honeycutt 4 hb L a rry to Robert W. G rach 4 wt Hoi lace. Lot MS W eklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec. 7,110.000. IOCD) Conns! O. B erry 4 wt Laura to Cormel O. B e rry 4 wt Laura E. Santos. Lot 14. Wlndtree West Un Two. 1100 F R C Landings Assoc Ltd to John K . W slrm an, sgl.. L t 47 The Land Ings. M 0 100 Bruce Bower, sgl. 4 Dorothy R elnhard to John R Christopher 4 w t Joy. Lot TOt W ren wood H ts . Un. Two. 147.000 A lic e Chertobolt. sgl. to John D M c L a re n III 4 wf M y rla M . Lot I I 4 W 10' of It. B lk B, E n g lish Ests. Un. 1, i t * 1" " A ll Dev. Assoc to R ich ard O. Skaggs 4 wt P am ela Q . Lot t, Altam onte Oaks. 437,000 la b e l Point Dev. Co. to A rea Bldg Corp.. lot Jt. Sabel Bned at Sabal The teymnkpr. Ideal, "Instructs 'after tearing ofT a body pari, reassemble your Muugior figure wtthln a short time In order to preserve Its ability to be stuck back together.'" "What they don't tell you Is — unless you reattach the parts In the exact place they w eir tom off from, they won't reattach m( all!" the group said. ' After tearing oil the N.Anglosaurus In several places, our child testers couldn't remember where all the sticky, gooey pieces went, which left them with a handful of meaningless blobs." "Baby Alive" Is n doll that dirties Its diapers after being fed different flavors of doll food — cheery cherry, yummy banana and delicious lime. "When she was fed ‘yummy banana.' one of our testers cried out gleefully: 'Oh look. Baby Alive has 10. Domain (Parker) 11. LI'I Loggers (Kenner) 12. Riding Horse (Flshcr-Prlce) The following toys were considered bad buys by the group: 1. Manglors (ldczl) 2. Manglor Mountain Volcanic Fortress Playsel (Ideal) 3. Baby Alive (Kenner) 4. Baby Skates (Mattel) 5. Happl Returns (Ideal) 6. Scavenger Hunt (Mllton-Bradley) 7. Kldle Vision (Tomy) 8. Freckles (Playskool) 9. E.T. Finger Light (Knickerbocker) 10. Wrapper Racer (Kuzan) 11. Wacky Monster Writer (Lakeside) diarrhea!"' Not only does the doll dirty Its diapers, the group said, hut the "bright yellow, bright^ red and bright green blobs" also stain the baby's hair arid clothes. The organization listed the following toys as best In safety, good plav value, realistic packaging and advertising, sturdiness and durability: 1. Lights Alive (Tomy) 2. Sky Talkers IFlsher-Price) 3. Gloworm (Hasbro) 4. Cabbage Patch Kids (Colcco) 5. Care Bears (Kenner) 6. Popolds (Tomy) 7. Small Stuff Space Shuttle (Tomy) 8. Conslrux (Flshcr-Prlce) 9. Upwords(Mllton-Bradley) I1 Holiday Gift Headquarters D | THRU &SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. SAVE UP TO 40".( DECEMBER 13 I AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE WINE G IFT BOXES 2*3*4*6 BOTTLE 6ALL0, CELIA, B01LA. RINEAU, CONCHA Y TORO. B0ID0. CHANTEflf UR. RIUNfTE - 6 .9 9 as FRANGELICO & GLASSES FRANBEUC0 LIQUEUR WITH 2 IMPORTED CORDIAL BLASSES 1983 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU MICOUUCHSJAM., VIRCHtRAl Jnvo CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY U j ; K JB R B m C H IV A S R EG A L ® 3 sco tch 11^9 7.1['j . f j J ';’ I'l J *I ol r<7\BBOW«h *»•>» CASE OF 12 -6875 T 750 ML CASEOF1Z—55.B5 ABCPRICE • •s IS itter •iklUCtMgeii T W 3 LITER 1.5 LITER EVERYDAY PRICE SPARKLING WINE 760 Mi GOR6EN G E R M A N W IN E m m 6 PACK CASE m v tu te o ii sesTOt. cm } Vikyb Aaiot Brut-Sparkling Madia R asp 3.59 liebfriutnilch ‘82 2.99 H url M artkid Wiltinger Scharzberg'81 4.29 Prods Asti Sp uan ti Zeller Schwme Kali 8? 4.29 Baccara Asti Spumaata OckUoir Bockstein 4.59 Wehlener Sonnenuhr Kib. '81 4.79 fntengrTreppcfien KltrTIT £29 4.99 7.99 Ayler Kupp Kab‘. '82 LOW , LOW 75Q ML CASE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING M OST IN GIFT BO X 4.99 6.99 ABC PRICE OISTlllER REFUND 8.99 COMPARE AND SAVE 163.00 65.50 93.50 76.50 117.95 134.95 74.50 69.95 54.95 59.95 54.95 55.50 49.95 70.50 65.50 70.50 Jim Beam Bourbon 63.50 Jack Daniels Bourbon 109.95 Ancient Age Bourbon 75.95 IcHy Times Bourbon 70.95 Old Craw Bourbon 66.95 JABScotch 109.95 Cutty Sorb Scotch 'i 11.00 Johnnie Walker Rad 111.00 CIGARETTES P jA N H tt EGA Q 1 A INGS O l I V A IL FLAVO R S DAILY’ S BLOODY M ARY 1 . 2 0 q uart OntheRochi -'l, I?oj Brandy BBTBi W B T « T ‘ '° ^ {SSSTSff W ~ 01 MIXERS ID f eR Yi/ AfLi LA TVY.P-'f E Sm U GIANT PARTY SIZE ' i ' i sss 4 . 9 9 I 1 ' 1 CARTON *4 ' j l H 1 B LOWEST CASE PRICES ANYWHERE CAMOF* 81.95 75.95 69.50 71.00 73.50 114.95 64.00 69.50 Beefeater Gin Popov Vodka Gordon’s Vodka Oitbey’s Vodka Relska Vodka Saxony Vodka Taaka Vodka f r o iT t c n m ia r 61.00 t o u k c i HALF GAL. M ag n olia sve Carp to John Palum bo 4 wf. Ann. Lot 7. W oklvo C lub C a ls . Joe. F ive , 111MO B.G . A d kin s Constr. to D avid J. M arsh 4 wt A lic a M . Lot It Tuscaw llla. Un I3A.1M7.000 / Dec cate i in t Constr to R ich ard J. A l t In 4 w t Sara B . Lot t Sweetwater Oaks. Sec It.tl47.t00 Dantel R Van Wte 4 wf B e lly to W illia m C. Ntensttdt 4 wt Barbara A . Lot 44. W eklva H ills Sac Nino, ( i l l . MO DAY SALE HAPPY HOUR 50' DRINKS �n r / \ m ,r Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. C U " i OTI J T 1 Cl" • »J •V O T S Wadnotday, Doc. 7, ITU—IB Cook Of The Week Gelatin Dishes Enhance By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Dr. Howard Runge M r s . O'G D r. R u n g e For this week's cook. n> stcring culinary arts started with the early training one received from her mother. Vicky Meadows of Chuluota says. "I have been cooking since I was n iPtle girl. 6 years old." Vicky Is thankful that her parents, Bltsy and Jim Langston, both encouraged her when It came to cooking. "Actually." she says. "I came from a long line of go^d. Southern cooks. Including my grandmother. Clara Lee Lyons, of Houston." Vicky's Dad was In the military which meant family traveled a lot. "Even my brother, Jim Jr., learned to cook." states Vicky. It was during a three-year stay In Japan that Vicky remembers cooking her first entire meal for the family at the ripe old gc of 12 years. It however, an all-American cuisine, not Oriental! While In Japan. Vicky's father learned to cook Sklyakl. a main dish that begins by chopping the meat In thin strips and frying them In a small amount of oil the middle of a skillet, and then, one by one. adding the vegetables In little "circle piles" around the meat In the order that they will cook to tenderness. Unlike the conventional eastern method of stir frying, the vegeta­ bles In Suklynkl are not combined, but rather kept In separate groups and served Individually. When the holidays arrive, Vicky says. "You can't have enough Jcllo recipes — they go with everything." Some of hers arc salads, and some desserts. The br(ght colors of the various flavors such as lemon, lime, orange and strawberry, add a festive flair to any meal. Of all her gelatin recipes, Vicky says her family's favorite Is Molded Ambrosia Salad. The combination of pineapple, chopped pecans, mandarin oranges, grated coconut and sour cream In an orange Jcllo base makes a beautiful as well as delicious molded salad. "A t Just this time of year." recalls Vicky, "when I was In the first grade. I was summoned to the principal's ofTlcc." Was she ever surprised to find a newspaper reporter waiting there to Interview her and get a snapshot for the local paper. "What do you want for Christmas, little girl." he asked. Vicky replied she wanted a baking set. On Christmas morning. Vicky's wish came true when she unwrapped the package containing her "very own" liny cake pans complete with rnlnature cake and Icing mixes. "Pve been cooking ever since," she says. Vicky Meadows : prepares a Molded Ambrosia Salad. : She cooked her flrst entire meal, at age 12, when her father was In the military and the family lived In Japan. But she remembers that the meal was all-American and not Oriental H*f*M Photo by Lou Chi Wort MOLDED AMBROSIA 8ALAD R e p e a t V o w s Catherine Parker O'Gara. 3824 Bat to Bay Blvd., Tampa. William Howard Runge, DDS. 102 E. 21st St.. Sanford were married Sept. 10 at Christ the King Catholic Church. Tampa. The nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Martin Krcpcho with Msgr. Murk McLoughlln assisting. Wedding music Sfhi 'provided by fttht/lPt otgflfiist Charles Rentck. Vocalists were Linda Mutey and Craig Register. The bride was given In marriage by her brother. J. Ross Parker, president of the Pcpsl-Cota Bottling Co. of Tampa. Mrs. Runge chose for her vows a candlelight silk Illusion sheath featuring a mandarin collar. Embroidered silk lace flowers and rhinestones lavoshly embellished the gown. She carried a bouquet of pale coral roses and orchids Mrs. John Douglas filers attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a beige embroidered silk waltz-length gown with three quarter sleeves. She carried a bouquet of dark coral roses. CDR. Charles Llpford, USN (ret). Altamonte Springs, served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were: James E. Runge. Sanford; Patrick M. O’Gara. Las Vegas. Nev.; W. Casey O'Gara. Livermore. Calif.; and T. Scan O'Gara. Tampa. The reception was held at Palma Ccla Golf and Country Club. Tampa. Mrs. Sylvia Mullen assisted at the reception. 3oz. package orange Jcllo I cup boiling water 1cup undralncd crushed pineapple I cup chopped pecans 1cup mandarn orange sections V4cup grated coconut 1 cup sour cream Vi cup sugar. Dissolve Jcllo In water and add pineapple. Cool and stir In remaining Ingredients. Pour Into 6 cup mold. Chill until firm . ^ . ...................J * J SPICED CHERRY RING 1 17-ounce can Royal Anne cherries Water 2 teaspoons whole mixed plclJlng spice 1 3-ouncc package orange Jcllo V* cup lemon Juice Drain cherries reserving syrup. Pit if needed. Reserve 2 cherries for garnish. Add water to reserved syrup to equal 144 cups. Add pickling spice and bring to boll. Pour through sieve over Jcllo. Stir until Jcllo Is dissolved. Add lemon Juice; stir and cool. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold In cherries. Turn Into 3-cup ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold onto greens and fill center with chicken salad. Garnish with reserved cherries and celery leaves. MOLDED COTTAGE CHEESE-PINEAPPLE SALAD 1 package each lime and lemon Jcllo 2 cups boiling water 1 *2 can crushed pineapple 1cup evaporated milk V4 cup salad dressing 1 cup cottage cheese 2 tablespoons horseradish f V* cup chopped nuts Dissolve Jcllo in boiling water. Add crushed pineapple und Juice. Chill until partially act. Whip with electric The newlyweds honeymooned In Spain. Dr. Runge Is a dentist and Mrs. Runge Is director of public rclatons. Pcpsl-Cola Bottling Co. Who's Cooking? Among those attending the wedding from Sanford were; KADM and Mrs. Richard Fowler. USN (ret). CDR and Mrs. William Mallczowski. USN (ret). Lt. and Mrs. Andrew Reno. USN (ret). Mrs. Bobbie Stambaugh. Michael Barrlncau. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowery. The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week 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. Bister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Cook of the Week columnist Lou Childers. 349-5700. Geneva, or Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE edltbr. 322-2611. Also, guests arrived from all points In Florida und Philadelphia. BGS Chap ter Into Holiday Projects Preceptor Beta Lambda members have participated In numerous social und cultural activities recently und are now ready to settle down to various service projects during (he holiday season. Items have been collected for AGEIS and the Christian :Sharlng Center, und gifts will be presented to Bela House at Christmas. A friendship basket with Items guthered by chapter members was presented to a sister who was recently transferred to our area. Barbara Gorman was chosen as the chapter's Valentine Girl at a recent meeting. She will represent members at various Beta Sigma Phi functions throughout the year. Programs on travel In the U.S. have been presented by Joyce Sammet. June Helms. Pam Hawkins. Vertis Sauls and Barbara Gorman. These programs Include points of Interest and history of each state. Chapter members, husbands und friends enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Pam Hawkins. Preparations for this enjoyable evening was by the social committee. Members attending these functions were Amorct LaRo&a. June Helms. Grace Marie Stlneclpher. Joyce Sammet. Jewel Rose. Glenda Emerson. Vertls Sauls. Rutli Hoffman. Barbara G orm ..' Pam Hawkins. I ' l n i l . s M ille r a n d D r ln r i M a r l mixer. Mix together other Ingredients and fold Into whipped Jello. Mold until firm. TRIPICAL DELIGHT 8TRAWBERRT-CREAM SQUARES 2 packages lemon Jello 1 large package cream cheese 2 cups crushed pineapple, drain and reserve Juice 'A cup cherries 9 oz. Cool Whip Dissolve Jello In 3 cups boiling water. Add 1 cup pineapple Juice. Add cream cheese and beat with electric mixer until smooth. Cool until partially thickened. Add Dissolve 2 3-ounce packages of strawberry Jello in 2 cups boiling water. Add 2 10-ounce packages frozen strawberries: stir occasionally until thawed. Add 1314-ounce can crushed pineapple and 2 large bananas. (Indy diced. Pour half Into an 8x8x2-lnch pan. Chill until firm. Spread evenly with 1 cup sour cream. Pour remaining Jeltow mixture on top. Chill until firm. Cut In squares. Top each with sour cream dollops. 'H o lid a y s P a s t ' R e c e p t io n History, tradition and holidays ’ the world over, are irrevocably linked and the Sanford Historical Preservation Soci­ ety and Its parent group. The Henry S. Sanford Memorial Library-Museum Board of Trustees will follow this pattern when they entertain members and supporters on Thursday. Dec. 8.from 7-9 p.m..at the Library-Museum In historic Fort Mellon Park. Guests will be carried back In time to the sights and sounds, the foods and fashions of an earlier period when the Town of Sanford was beginning to make history as a.thrivlng, bustling river front community Various comrrtlttees have been busy preparing refreshments typical of the period and guests will find the Little Country Store ofTering numerous "from scratch" cakes, cookies, candy and other holiday treats for sale together with handmade Christmas tree decorations, toys and bcadwork miniatures, sc poular in the late 1800s. This season's presentation. "Holidays Past." will depict a quaint tum-of-thccentury General Store during the holi­ 7 lOw ftACt Of H * 1 O n v w a o lo s s ©* O 1M l • h K lfb A O t Acamo r«M • A t mmM, INt tonic* It Irto l SANFORD PAIN ‘ CONTROL CLINIC . DP TH O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician' .7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD, 323-5763 IOWA MEATS Ws Sell. Only PRICES 0000 U.S.D.A. Cholcs WED. THRU — Naturally Aftat SAT. Waits rn Baat ■!| VV* J ... ■ I MOW S. Men. Thru M . •JO III >30 — m i > v. Show tim e 0?<UlCe4’ |! ILSJtJL Cftaka m i ■ A ll* PULL LU I ROUND STEAK ; ILSJA Cftaka NATURALLY AGED CHUCK ROAST i t lf H cftaka NATURALLY AGED CHUCK STEAK • IL U x S S S NATURALLY AGED ENGLISH ROAST mm is. SV * *1 ? $ 1 9 9 ILL0JL Cftaka M iT I I D A I 1 v t e r n ••••a w iit a M ia * 4 THE PILOT CLUB O F SANFORD SWISS STEAK " SUNDAY DECEMBER 11 2 PM EXIT& LEAN GROUND CHUCK Presented By Sanford Civic Center General Admission *3.50 At The Door QCk i r i $ 1 69 su t-o n * . J . u. 2 1 0 8 S. FREN CH A V I . (17-02) N E X T T O M R .C S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD lt'» Raady Whan You'ra Raady mt 0 Q t l A J a>4 d i O . 0«n9«r S -g n rto * PINCHED NERVES WE W IL L NOW BE C L O S E D EV-ER^f M O N D A Y -r. 1 FREEu SPINAl EXAMINATION days. featuring a pair of handsome pine handmade counters once used In Yowel's Dry Goods Store, one of San­ ford's most popular "Emporiums." and patronized by the elite of the area. This annual reception and mid-season exhibit has become a traditional event for local and area history buffs who look forward to Joining friends for a preview of the holiday exhibit prior to the offlclul opening to the general public on Sunday. Dec. 10. DENTAL INSU t r* A i* o * t » « pineapple and cherries. Stir 2 or 3 times. Fold In Cool Whip. Turn into mold and chill. 17 DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS 116 W. First S t 323-4132 Downtown Senford �2B—Evtnlng Hotald, Sanford, FI. W sdnxday, Doe. 7, lf M DEAR ABBY: 1 am n 13-year-old girl with a problem I can't talk to anybody about. I have an H5B>Rs~ who everybody SsftSSrnnr lire greatest. He's 39 and married. Lately he has been pulling me on his lap, feeling me. and trying to give me grown-up kisses on the mouth. He used to be my favortc uncle, but now I feel funny when he gets near me. 1 caii'l—prove dial he lias ha* done'STiy dune'anything thing wrong Ireenuse he really hnsn't. hasn't, b hut u t!I think he would If he got the chance. If I told my mother she probably wouldnt believe me. I don't have a father, so I can't tell him. My uncle comes over a lot and wants to teach me how to drive. I'd like to learn, but I really am afraid to get Into Ills car and go (ot a ride because of this funny feeling that comes over me when he touches me. I don't think it'sjust my Imagination. What should I do? i N A S A ASHAMED AND AFRAID H .r .id Photo by K ir t n W ir n t r Edw ard R. Romans conducts a heat-tile experiment with student Chris W alker during a demonstration at W ekiva Elem entary School. Space Specialist Visits 20 Seminole Schools By Karen W arner Herald Correspondent During N ovem ber, thousands of Seminole County Elementary School students were given opportunity to travel to other planets. Journey to the stars, and explore the vast and wonderous solar sytrni without leaving their classrooms. One o f 27 Aerospace Education Specialists In the United States. Edward R. Romans, representing the Education and Awareness Office o f Ihc National Aeronautics and Sparc Administration (NASA), presented a two-part program for 20 county elementary schools. The first phase of the program, geared at showing students what NASA Is all about, begins with the use of space hardware. Seale models like the Saturn V rocket which launched the historic Apollo 11 crew of astronauts Armstrong. Collins and Adrln on their first lunar landing In the moon's Sea of Tranquility bark In July of 1969. as well as replicas of the Titan 111 which launched two Viking spacecrafts to Mars, plus two Voyager spacecrafts to photograph Jupiter and Saturn and the Delta Rocket that transported over 150 scientific, weather and communication satellites. On hand were scale models of the present shuttle. Columbia, with the one billion dollar ESA space lab that the st udent s coul d vi ew as Romans explained about the various experiments the Columbia crew Is presently working on. Vivid color photographs of the moon’s rocky lunar surface, the fnystcrious tings of Saturn, the heavily cratered surface of Mercury, the dense clouds of Venus, and the colorful atmosphere of Jupltor were displayed while students were taught the basic scientific princi­ ples applied In NASA's exploration of air and space. One of the experiments the children witnessed first hand was the quick cooling ability of the silicon fiber heat DEAR ASHAMED: It Is not you Imagina­ tion. That "funny feeling" you get Is n warning signal. The next time you ser your uncle, tell him that you do not want to sit on his lap. that you do not want him to put his hands on you and that you do not want any "grown-up" kisses. Tell him that If he tries to do any of these things, you will tell your mother. And If she doesn't believe you. tell another adult — a has chldrcn. she will undoubtedly prefer to kern the name of the man with whom she spent many years and which Identifies her with her children. So. take your choice: Janet Donlevy Williams or Janet Flanagan Williams. Dear Abby trial Ivc. a teacher or your minister. Don't be afraid, honey. And don't be ashamed. You have done nothing wrong. Just make sure your uncle knows (hat you arc not to be touched! Please write again soon and let mr know how you arc. I care. DEAR ABBY: Please tell me what my correct name Is presently, based on the following facts: (II I war born Janet Sue Flanagan. (2) I married John Donlevy and became Janet Flanagan Donlevy. (3) John died and I recently married George Williams. DEAR ABBYs Yom recent column In which you "quoted the late, bclovcu Sam Levenson. contained an error. In listing some outstanding contributions to medical science made by Jews, he credited a Dr. Z. Woronan with the discovery of streptomycin. Abby. I hope the Nobel Committee. In Sweden doesn't hear about this, because In 1952 they awarded the Nobel Prize for medicine to Dr. Sclman Waksman of Rutgers University for discovering streptomycin! However. Dr. Waksman belongs on that list because he. too. was Jewish. ARTHUR I8DIT, PH.D., CHULA VISTA. CALIF. Am I now Janet Donlevy Williams, Janet Flanagan Williams or Jnnet Sue Williams? JANET DEAR JANET: When a widow remarries, she has the option of using her first Imsbnnd's name as a middle name or of dropping his name and using her maiden name. If she was married for a long time and (Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and Itow to bo happy. For Abby's booklet, send S2 and n long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Hooklct. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) tiles used to protect the shuttle craft from the Intense heat of re-entry’. Using a uni que “ show & t e ll" approach, Romans Illustrated how the tiles work by having a student hold the insulation tile while he heated It to red-hot with a blow torch. Since the tiles arc 90% air. 10% silicon, the heat Is immediately released to the point that the students could touch the tile F o r H e r e U n d e r \C h r is t m a s T r e e Y o u r / Another teaching tool used by Romans was a real space suit that they could try’ on as he explained why the suit Is needed by the astronauts. The second phase of the program was presented by way of a highly advanced lasar disk which works through a television set. The disk enabled students to view actual shuttle lift-offs, moon walks, space walks, astronauts working In zero gravity, how astronauts eat while In Bpace. and the deployment of the PALAPA 13-1 communication satellite for the Republic o f Indonesia and the TELESTAT-F communication satellite for Canada hack In April of 1983 from the STS 7. The films showed how the shuttles Remote Manipulator System (mechanical arm) was used to deploy the satellites, plus how the arm will be used to retrieve malfunctioning satellites for return to earth. n n SO M in i 2 " tr Flasher bulb included. UL approved. Slides o f neutron stars, pulsars, supcrnovac. white dwarfs, red giants and black boles were used by Romans to Introduce students to the world of astronomy and to explore the lifestyles of the stars. Romans explained how the constellations were named and en­ couraged the children to spend time watching the evening sky. J 9 9 £S£ W ra p Choose 100 sq. feet flat or roll wrapping paper. The program Romans presented Is part of the NASA Aerospace Education Service Project which Is a national program made up of free services to teachers, students, and the general public. TIP TOP-HOME OF QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIESUSDA CHOICE KEF / R O A ST TURKEYS Men’s And Ladies’ Jogging Suits Ladies' and men's crew and v-neck jog suits in assorted colors with contrast piping and racing stripes. Sizes S,M,L 6 Foot N o v e lty H an g in g O rnam ents assorted holiday figures Christmas Tree Scotch Pine artificial Christmas tree with 62 tips. Comes complete with tree stand. Easy to assemble 4 Fool Tree................................................7.9^ .... . ruiKiUA rwwiuK FRYERS. 5 9 CONCORD l l l t DUCKS im la FRESH PORK NECK DELICIOUS L E G S ............ 111* ® M tW M l.1 9 BEEF L IV E R .. Stunt Car Play Set GROUND Bt£ Fu *1 . 2 9 Action-packed 2 stunt car set. N o batteries required u. 5 8 * u aru m CHITTERLINGS m u * 6 .9 9 SU G A R ■ U t lU H i t MXfTUt P U M P K IN FLOUR BLACK PEPPER uaz. IU. FRUIT C O C K TA IL a r GENERIC SAVINGS E G G N O O D LE S £ 6 5 * MACARONI » u 8 7 * BLEACH . . .m m 6 9 * detI rgent u« DETERGENT 6 7 ‘ 1 * 1 9 fe A T H T IS S U E . . 7 9 * p a p S T to w els u 5 5 ‘ FO IL* . . . nrtMu 5 5 * nt» l*U U l sisMTurums »u or ms w w run Mr BEER s u t r e o s f 1 . 9 9 h h iiin i SOUR CREAM uaz. 7 9 oaasctMuicvr K A FRENCHFRIES*>iw a A oautruiuuui m 6 9 * PRODUCE AAC M lO fc V llO M mi Mian UMTS a n rm u o o ^ ^ Each i w Ladies’ Fashion Tops Ladies' long, short, V* and dolman sleeve tops with crew, boat and v-necks. Fun tops, layered looks? screen prints plus more. Regular and extra sizes. a nr 4 cm anr C E L E R Y I144M ST4US Y a rd le y G if t Set Includes 2 oz. aftershave & 2.73 oz. stick deodorant 9 i PO LE B E A N S l i. 6 9 * * 2 * 9 9 BELL PEPPER S 6 ru 9 9 * HSraff.'l.M CABBAGE . . . . 4 u s $ l COCONUT is « MAMAJUOUM GRAIN RICE I . APPLES... 3 u u * 8 9 * m in LAUNDRY DETERGENT Mr* ntfi imi ' " “ ••I cImom HIooM POTATOES S u t 1 1 . 4 9 c o w r m r t m u o oz. CHICKEN O'i oz r u . MUFFIN MIX .. ■4IIU mm nm mj MAC & CHEESE TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T Regularly 1.491 9'/i ounce Urach’s medallion cherries STnA N A S .... 3 ux$ 1 MILK m or cm m 4 ounce box of perfumed dusting powder. ▼ B ra c h 's C h e rrie s Compare At 8.991 MARGARINE .. caT e ‘ s k i v e r C o u ra n t Pow der P O T A T O E S .. 4 us 9 9 * CRANBERRY SAUCE 5 9 m as CUT YAMS » tz.u « 7 9 o n 2 9 9 Action Joggers Pair For The Family 1100 West 13th St. Sanford Quslityl S trrk e ! Strings! root u ahu wu.com w Rcsnrvr tmi RICH! ro LIMITQUANIIIIU rucncooo THfU Nylon joggers with suede-like trims. Padded collars & cushion insoles. Sizes for the family. Prlets Good At All Family Dollat Store* through lhls Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sale* To Dealers. 1 3 Ounce Jergens or 6 Bar Soap Pack Regularly 1.27! Pack o f six 3 ounce bars o f Jergens soap. Limit 2 packs. 65 Ounce Arm And .Box Hammer Regularly 1.391 65 ounce box o f heavy duty detergent. Limit 2. 4 1 3 I . F ir s t S t. ifo r d A C y p ro s s A v o s .) �'* r 1 • 9* **..-*• Ev.rnlmi H T ild, SinM , FI, W^ i djy^O fc Make Ahead Buffet Lets Hostess Enjoy Part .................. ________________ ■ ■ ? . v ;w T :, % •/ _ #.>,• ____M - Pun. iL-rrrrnr-^t^ic pr/iiiVili'lmvirig a party during the holidays. And It should be fun and enjoyable for you. the hostess, as well. With the help of these easy and delicious make ahead recipes, you'll be out of the kitchen and enjoying your party In no time. This easy to create Vegetable Christmas Tree Is an alrcT^rttive to the relisn tray and serves as a festive centerpiece, too. Start with a styrofoam cone and secure a layer of leaf lettuce or spin ch to the cone with toothpicks. Now simply decorate the tree by attaching your favorite raw vegetables with toothp 'eks. Guests will enjoy selecting vegetables from the tree and dipping them In Get-Togethers Cheese spreads. A cream cheese base is used for two spreads — one Is spicy and the other Is onion and garlic flavored. Prcpa-c them the day before the party. Then refrigerate them In ready-to-serve air tight containers until party time. These two speads arc great on crackers, too. Who could resist hors d’oeurves of Fried Won Tons or Chlck’N Wrap-Ups? All but the cooking of these two snacks can be done prior to the party. Marinate the chicken strips the day before In soy sauce or Italian salad dressing. Then just roll them up. wrap In bacon, place In a covered baking dish and refrigerate. Thirty minutes before the guests arrive, bake the Chlck’ N Wrap-Ups and fry the prepared ahead Won Tons. Serve them hot with tangy Savory Sweet and Sour Dressing. A taco flavored Mexican Munch recipe featuring a variety of crunchy Items like potato sticks, shredded com squares. French-fried onions and peanuts Is a zcsly change from chips. The recipe can be made a few weeks before the party, suggests Tupperwarc Educational Services, and It will stay fresh and crisp If stored In an air tight scaled container. You may want to make a double batch and have on hand for Impromptu gatherings at your home during the holidays or to package In individual containers as gifts. To complete your buffet table, try this holiday Topaz Punch. The sherbet ring mold can be made a few days before the party. Come party time, unmold the frozen sherbet ring, add premixed punch base and white grape juice. FRIED WON TONS 1 cup cooked diced pork 4b cup bean sprouts, coarsely chopped 4b cup minced water chestnuts 44 cup chopped green onions 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 drops sesame oil ground red pepper to taste 1 16-oz. package won ton skins Mix all Ingredients except the won ton skins. In center of each won ton skin place on teaspoon filling. Moisten edges of the skin with water, fold opposite comers together, forming ^ triangle, then seal edges. Bring the two points together, moisten and seal. Deep fry won tons, a few at a time, until golden brown. Makes 48 won tons. Serve with savory Sweet and Sour Dressing. CHICK'N WRAP-UPS 1 cup soy sauce (may substitute Italian salad dressing) 4 green onions, minced 1 teaspoon pepper 6 boned and skinned chicken breasts 12 bacon strips 24 toothpicks In a small mixing bowl, combine soy sauce, green onions and pepper. Slice each chicken breast Into 4 strips. Place chicken strips In a Season Serve marinating container and pour aoy sauce mixture over the sUlpa. seal; rcfrlgrate overnight. Invert container occasionally. Slice bacon strips In half. Remove chicken strips from marinating container. Roll up each chicken strip and wrap with half slice of bacon. Secure with toothpick. Place Chlck’N Wrap-Ups In baking dish. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes or until done. Makes 24 Chlck'N Wrap-Ups. Serve hot with Savory Sweet and Sour Dressing. Christmas tree decorated with colorful vegetabes highlights buffet WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFO RD, FLA. 323-4950 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" C T A D C O I U K L ^U S 0A U,1 TOPAZ PUNCH 4b cup red maraschino cherries 4b cup green maraschino cherries 5 cups softened lemon sherbet 1 6-ounce can frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed 1 6-ouncc can frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed 1 quart water 44 cup sugar 2 bottles (24-ounces each) while grape Juice Arrange red and green mtraacjtino cherries In the bottom of a Jcllo ring mold. Spoon softened lemon sherbet over cherries, pressing to make a firm ring. Cover mola ring with an uii-Uglil acul; place In coldtal part of freezer until very Ann. To make punch base, combine orange Juice con­ centrate. lemonade concentrate, water and sugar In u 48-ounce container with liquid-tight seal. Apply seal: shake gently until sugar Is dissolved. Store In refrigerator. Shortly before serving time, remove Jello ring mold from freezer. While still sealed. Immerse in warm water for 20 to 30 seconds. Inside a large punch bowl, remove the seal from mold. Invert and release frozen sherbet ring. Pour chilled punch base from 48-ounce container Into punch bowl. Slowly add grape Juice and stir very gently until blended. Makes about 20.5-ounce servings. r a ia a v n e n v a 7 HAMS ! GINGER A lE fe a g g g 69* m c . is . m s CHEESE ir3 / $l | w ’ D ELIC A TES S EN PORK BUTT ROAST PORK STEAK S L IC E D H A M . . . USDA CHOICE BEEF ROMAN BRANO RUM P R O A S T ............... l PEPP ERO N I USDA CHOICE BEEF BAVARIAN ROUND CUBED STEAK l FRESH GROUND ROUND L TU RKEY S A L A M I PORK LOIN POTATO S A L A D TOMATOES 3 9 a TEXAS FLORIDA GREEN PEPPERS . . BREYERS ALL NATURAL MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER CREAM * 2 .7 9 C O LES M IN I G A R L IC B R E A D > 0 2 . 7 9 ' JIFFY POT P IE S . . « c . c h i « . o: 3 / * 1 HYDE PARK PAPER TOWELS BANNER TOILET TISSUE. M EISTER BRAU a BAN AN AS SL IC E D R O A ST BEEF HYDE PARK I I P FRITO LAY DELICIOUS FLORIDA GOLDEN RIPE A S S ORTED PORK C H O P S COCA COLA « nm u w u . ^ P IC N IC ROUND STEAK f e '. - I n t h u m b ., h c FISHER’S MEXICAN MUNCH 1 3-ounce can French-fried onions 2 cups bite-size sluedded corn squares 44 cup Spanish peanuts 14-oz. can potato sticks 44 cup butter or margarine 4b of a 14b-oz. package taco seasoning mix In a 13x9x2-lnch baking pan. combine onions, cereal, peanuts and potato sticks. Melt butter or margarine over low heat: drizzle over mixture In baking pan and stir well, sprinkle seasoning mix evenly over mixture, mixing well. Bake In 300° oven for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Allow to cool and store In air tight scaled container. Makes about 7 cups. u LYRES SMOKED CHOICE v BEEF FULL CUT 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 cup salad oil 44 cup vinegar ’ 4b cup sugar 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vb teaspoon each salt and pepper Place all Ingredients In blender container, cover and process until smooth. Chill thoroughly before serving, preferably 24 hours. Makes about 4 cups dressing. Use as a dip for Fried Won Tons and Chlck’N Wrap-ups. GET-TOGETHERS CHEESE 3PREADS SUN. • THURS. 6 A.M. • 10 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 6 A.M. • MIDNITE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS m SAVORY 8WEET AND SOUR DRESSINO ! 8-ounce package cream cheese, xoftened 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 44 cup grated Parmesan chese 2 tablespoons plmlento. diced 1 tablespoon chill sauce 4b cup cream stle cottage cheese, drained 4b teaspoon onion salt 4b teaspoon garlic powder 44 cup snipped parsley In a 1-quart mixing bowl, beat cream cheese und lemon Juice until fluffy. Divide Into two portions: Into one portion, stir Parmesan cheese, plinlcnto und chill sauce. To second portion add cottage cheese, onion salt and garlic powder: beat until nearly smooth. Stir In parsley. Makes 2 spreads; 44 cup each, store In scaled containers In refrigerator until serving time. Serve along with raw vegetables and crackers. U A I I D C n U U f lO B A K E R Y -FR E S H L Y B A K E D 10 FLORIDA CUCUMBERS ......... 10 GREEN CABBAGE ................ 4 WASHINGTON RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS A P P LE S JUMBO Dennis & Kath y's Fairway Coupon FRENCH BREAD .. ie oz. 78* b i|jjj|jg LEMON MERINGUE PIE >» 20 0 L LOAF ASSORTED COOKIES WITH COUPON A *5 F0O0 PURCHASE LIMIT 3 LOAVES WITH COUPON EXPIRES 12.14*3 W / ■ Dennis & K ath y's Fairway Coupon PRODUCTS SARDINES POWER PA K _ - NEW...RALSTON FRANKS MILKY WAY. SNICKERS OR FACIAL TISSUES 1HREE m U S K tiitR S 4 n iu iT A x n a u / bars n _ BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 5 “ 69 WITH COUPON I EXroai 1Z1VU • DENNIS. & KATH Y'S FAIRWAY.,.DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVING S THURS. DEC.-8 THRU WED. DEC. 14, 1983 HYDC PARK GRADE A SHASTA LARGE EGGS ALL FLAVORS 2 LITER BOTTLE KRAFT HORMIL PA R K A Y M ARG A RIN E CORNED R U SSE T PO TATO ES �____ v?aisT-M t'ei"1«• .v .•V*. •»»T£* S*s For Revei Festive French Fare Holiday festivities abound and many arc searching for traditional types of food to serve at their family gatherings. The French, best known for their creations of gastronomic delight, celebrate the Holiday Season with a magnificent feast called Rcvelllon or midnight meal Each region in France serves their special wines and goods. In Alsace, roast goose is the specialty, while In Burgundy it Is chestnut stuffed turkey. The Bretons enjoy buckwheat cakes with sour cream. The l»arislanr. mark the occasion will) oysters and foie gras. sparkling mineral water like Perrier nre thoughtfully served. The tradition, i dessert of Rcvelllon Is i :che dc Noel, a handsome and delicious yule log. Huchc dc Noel can become a French Inspired dessert In your home ns It Is actually quite easy to do. A sponeccakc Piled with French Bonne Mamnn preserves Is rolled then decorated with woodsy trimmings. BUCIIE DE NOEL Spongecake (Genolse) 3 tablespoons unsaltcd butter, melted 1 cup sifted all purpose flour Vi teaspoon baking jKiwdcr 4 eggs 2 egg yolks cup sugar Families linger for hours sharing the dishes of everlasting tradition and the merriment of Rcvelllon. To help everyone restore a light feeling after the bounteous repast and before dessert, fresh fruits, cheese and a Create Popular Com er Deli If you love cheese and sausage, you’re not alone. S t a t i s t i c s s h o w t hat America Is a nation of cheese and sausage lovers. Every year, more than 400 varieties of cheese and 200 kinds of sausage are pro­ duced In the U.S. alone. The popularity o f cheese and sausage and the ease with which they can be turned Into party fare, make them naturals for entertaining. Served with other sliced meats, such as ham and beef, they're perfect for entertaining dell-style. Having the right foods for a homestyle dell tray, like cheese and sausage. Is Important. But what can make the difference be­ tween a hohum party tray and a professional-looking de l i p a r t y t r ay wi t h pizzazz Is the way foods are presented. Turn your next dell tray Into a party-pleaser by using a food sheer to cut and shape meat s and cheeses. National Presto Industries has introduced a unit called "Th e CutUp" that makes It easy to achieve professional re­ sults. Slicing thickness con be adjusted from "super-thin" for dell-style meats to "extra-thick" for hearty sandwiches. The sheer can be used to pre­ pare fancy-cut vegetable platters as well as dell meat and cheese platters. It even has an electric knife for carving turkey and rib roasts. Another plus to using a food sheer Is that shoppers can buy foods in larger, less expensive sizes, and do a ll o f th e s l i c i n g themselves. Test your cutting and carving skills with a food s l l c e r on t he s e del l delights: • Adjust slicing thick­ ness to "super-thin.” Slice soft-style sausage, such as s umme r sausage, and cheese. Roll slices and place on top o f bread spread with mustard and butter. • Slice cheese, ham. bologna, and other desired pieats In a variety o f thicknesses and stack. Use electric knife to cut stacks Into quarters. Top each stack with nn olive half or ickle. Use a toothpick to old the stacks together. • Adjust food sheer to "super thin” and slice lettuce and roast beef. Place In pita bread and top with a dollop of prepared onion sour cream dip. • Sl i ce cucumber s, zucchini, mushrooms, and tom atoes. Marinate together in a vinaigrette or bottled Italian dressing. • Get creative by using the electric knife to cut a variety of different breads, such as sourdough, light and dar k r ye . whol e wheat. French, and Italian breads, in different shapes . and sizes. S Vi teaspoon vanilla extract 1Jar raspberry preserves 1. Line grensed jelly roll pan (15VixlOVi Inch) with wax paper. Grease and dust with flour lightly. Set aside. 5. Unroll carefully and fill with raspberry preserves. Roll again. MOCHA BUTTER CREAM FROSTINQ 2. In large bowl put eggs, yolks, sugar and vanilla. Beat at high speed for 8 minutes. The mixture will triple In volume and be creamy. Fold In sifted flour and baking powder gently with slotted spoon lifting to aerate. Fold In melted butter. Do not ovcrfold. Vi stick unsaltcd butter, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 oz. bittersweet chocolate, melted 2 cups confectioners sugnr 1Vi teaspoons instant coffee 3. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake at 350°F for 20 2-4 tablesooons heavy cream to 25 minutes. 1. Blend butter, one cup confectioners sugar, Add 4. Remove from oven. While cake Is still In pan. cut off coffee that was dissolved In vanilla. 2. Add chocolate and heavy cream. crisp edges. Invert pan on towel dusted with confection­ 3. Add the remaining sugar until desired consistency. ers sugnr. Remove wax paper at once. Roll both the cake Serves Eight. and towel together. Cool on rack scam down. YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER! ftr "D/teamBath cPade S A V E O N LU X U R Y B A TH P R O D U C T S HAWAIIAN PUNCH P A N T R Y PRID E A S S O R T E D * BATHROOM TISSUE 39 9 * 6 ROLLS 46oz . 59 1 8 .5 oz BOX S A V E lO* „ rW RYOAv tow COMPARE AFFY PtAOl BTIUMtURV CKNRV HAb*«RMV, ■LACKBcmrr. oramgc. ixmon um* om &THAMWNHVIIANAHA - -a - Royal Gelatins . 4f 1 rvtnvOAv lOW PHCf N O R M EL Com Muffin Mix ate.4 / 8 8 e 1 Potted Meat . . . . KLEENEX WHITE OR ASSORTED Facial Tissue . . . IT® CT. 7 9 (• 3LBBAQ Monogram Rice . . 8 9 * Pickled Beets . . . , * - 7 9 JUNE BOY FRESH Kosher Dills S14 9 . . . . « « 0 0 BATCH » _ COMPARE Q P A C K - 1 6 o z BTL. f c ^ B A G SAVE 20' rV tftlD A V COMPARE LOW PW Ct . 8/*1 . 21*1 Radishes . . . . . . .. . 19* CANADIAN GROW N FRESH FLO ffD A Avocados .......... NORTHWESTERN ANJOU Eating Pears . . . . l»59 c Rutabaga? _ . G rapefru its...........5/*1 DRY ROASTED SALTED OR UNSALTED Greens . . . 1 BTL_ • - H i 49* Planters Peanuts 2 CORNED Hat at @ 1 : 1 2 o z* CAN ‘. • 40 OFF LABEL •PKQ. ----------BRAVO- SUNLIGHT DISHWASHING LIQUID ■$ i L9 n 99* Jf 9 * FRESH FLOFKXA C k 9 . _ SAVE 30 6 • • SAVE 30* CASH S P E P S IC O L A , YOU P A Y Q DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT, r A ( | j MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI O ■ I FREE- (REO OR SUGAR FREE) WITH 2 UTER CO U PON UMfT-1 CO U PON PER R E M QOOO THRU WED , DEC 14. 1063 D I COMPARE I IVlRfOA* lOW PRtl GROCLRY U OUD COMPARE (VfMVOAY to w PRtl GROCLRY COMPARE GROCIHY PILLSBURY FUDGE PLAIN O ff SELF MStNO Foamy Detergent 6 7C Brownie Mix . . FlOUr M A R T H A W HITE P A N T R Y P ffC C _ CASTLE DERRY _ Pork Bai'-B-Que POWDER TALL KITCHEN Pac Man Cereal . . $173 ,._7 9 * rv tm o A v jOW PMCC ,_ 8 9 * Glad Bags a99* OUAKER Quick Grits . . . ..9 9 * COMPARE .» 2 /* 1 ■ * r j£ l NABISCO I C O U N T R Y C R A CK ER !* | B.Sca SWISS C H E E S E RXTZ C R A C K E R S - 12at = WTTH THIS CO U PO N QOOO THRU WED . DEC 14. 1MJ3 j ■ tv c m o A v lOw IW -I Elbow Macaroni 44* BAM A Yellow Rice . . _ 2 # * 1 FYNE TASTE- HALVES O ff Grape J e lly ........... 9 9 * GRAM Sliced P each es. _79* SACRAM ENTO Tomato Juice . . — 79* Luncheon M eat. a s a a M 119 30* OFF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 .6 0 2 j» 6 a a a a a H 99* Italian Dressing . KEEBLER SW IRLY-Q ’S WTTH TFOS CO UPON GOOO t h r u WED.. DEC 14. 1063 • r»t WISH DONE 20* OFF hS GROCERY ffO NCO . VIGO- O' OFF LABEL Black Pepper . . . ^ 7 9 c 1J o * BOX MARCH O F DIMES >« Q FRESHLY PACKAGED * : CRRtP TENDER Limes or Lemons 4 fln z Carpet Scent . . . Ito. 9 9 c DEFECTS Q l b Slaw or Salad . . . 89*: 1 5 rvtNYDAY lOW PRODUCE FRESH FLORIDA Rome Apples . . . 3 * 7 9 * • I IrfflTWl • •® . JUICE ORANGES Hot Cocoa Mix . . z 9 9 c YOU P A Y UMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM GOOO THRU WED OEC 14, 1063 SAVE 20 FRESHLY PACKAGED Idaho Spuds . . . PLUS DEPOSIT ■ ALL PURPOSE C H O P JUICY SAVE 60* CASH DIET COKE, SPRITE, TAB, MELLO YELLO OR MR. PIBB JW YELLOW ONIONS ® FRESH JUICY PERSIAN . a COCA COLA, — SW ISS MISS- REGULAR. MINI MARSHM ALLOW S FRENCH'S Cookie M i x ......... _ * 2 4 9 8 99 , GREEN CABBAGE 139 *■ 4 % c per u PO U N D C \ iU cn • w JA M V U- SAVE e* GROCERY 149 4 99 R UG St I FRESH 79 COMPARE 09 SAVE 40 ASSORTED FLAVORS wsi 2 29 WASH ClOTH 24 / $l 13 89 69 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $3 29 $ BATH S H H t TANGERINES SAVE lO* S A V E IQ ' 99 59 FRESH FLORIDA ASSORTED FLAVORS @ !' town H AN D lO W fl bath ITS EASY TO OBTAIN A FULL SET OF ST. MARY'S TOWELS. EACH TIME YOU SPEND SS.OO AT OUR STORE. YOU'LL GET A FREE SAVER CERTIFICATE. (YOU'LL GET TWO CERTIFICATES WITH EACH S 10.00 PURCHASE. THREE WITH 513 OO ETC ). WHEN YOU HAVE FILLED YOUR SAVER CARD. YOU CAN PURCHASE A ST. MARY'S LUXURY BATH ITEM AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES. OR YOU MAY BUY ANY ITEM AY OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES AT ANY TIME. WITHOUT CAtO (DfOUlAD ttTAHr WITH ONI FUU SAVID CABO* V O U R S IK C n O N INCREDIBLE S A V IN G S O N FIR S T O U A U T Y TOW EL ENSEMBUES, BATH SH EETS A N D M A TC H IN G RUG S E TS P R IC E S EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 7 T H R U TU E S., DEC. 13, 1983. THEE S W E E T CHECK IT OUT.. REGULAR, e P. OR A.D C ■ ■ 1602 B A G WTTH THIS CO U PO N GOOO THRU WED . DEC 14. 1063 a | S A N F O R D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17 9 2 G O R L A N D O R O A D I �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, H . I n v i t e C h r i s t m fmiidtyff by crltbrntlnjJ with one of the more traditional events...Christmas caroling. It’s a fun way to spread good cheer with friends and neighbors. Enhance the festivities by selling up an Informal huffet In your kitchen. Cold-weather carolers will enjoy a hot mug of Holiday Cranberry Punch served from a slmmerintf pot on the stove. Then have them proceed to the kitchen table or counter top to sample Double Bean Dip that’s kept warm In a chafing dish, nn attractive "wreath’ * of vegetables enjoyed with Della Robbia Vegetable Dtp. and a handful of Granola Snack Mix. T he Super Submarine Sandwich, assembled on an entire French bread Icif. Is easy to serve. Just cut Individual sandwiches from It ns large as you like. HOLIDAY CRANBERRY PUNCH 1 32-ounce bottle pure 100% unsweetened orange- a s C a r o l e r s Jilnrnpple lulce . 1 32-oz. bottle cranberry Juice cocktail lA cup sugar 3 whole cloves 2 cinnamon sticks Combine Ingredients; heat. Remove cloves and cinnamon sticks before serving. Serve warm; top with thin orange slices. If dcslrrd. Sixteen W-cup servings DOUBLE BEAN DIP I 16-oz. can pork A beans, mashed 1 16-oz. can kidney beans, drained, mashed Vt cup barbeque sauce 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded sharp natural Cheddar cheese Combine beans, barbecue sauce and chill powder; heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Add cheese; stir until melted. Sprinkle with additional shredded cheese. I n F o r .-r 2'JrCR SUBMARINE —— SANDWICH 2 cups shredded cabbage real mayonnaise Salt and pepper l French bread loaf soft margarine Lettuce Thin ham alter* American singles pasteurized process cheese food, cut Into triangles Red onion rings Combin'* cabbage and enough mayonnaise to moisten: mix lightly. Season to taste. Chill. Cut bread In half lengthwise. Sprend bread halves with margarine; fill with lettuce, ham. process cheese food, cabbage mixture and onions. 4 to 6 servings. If Serve warm with b r e a d 5 ’/-3 and celery sticks. 3W cups GRANOLA SNACK MIX 2 cups old fashioned or quick oats, uncooked V» cup squeeze margarine U cup honey 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups bite-size crispy rice squares 1 cup talslns Bake oats on ungreased 15x10x1-Inch Jelly roll pan at 350°, 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Combine margarine, honey and vanilla. Pour over combined oats and cereal: mix lightly. Return mixture to Jelly roll part. Bake at 350°, 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add raisins. Cool: break Into small pieces. Store In refrigerator In air-tight container or plastic bag 7 cups Control Holiday Drinking SO, WHY PAY MORE? THIS WEEK ONLY! WITH O N LY IN R E G IS T E R T A P E S *50 YOUR CHOICE OF cP lid e JEWELRY RINGS, PEND ANTS & EARRIN G S T O S 19.99 FRO M FROM THE ALLISON REED COLLECTION U S D * C M p tC C ? T R IM M E D CAP OFF LB PER PO UND SAVE S 1.20 PE R LB $139 egg LB PKG. SA V E 6 0 ' PE R LB , SAVE 60' C O U N TR Y STYLE CENTER C U T a $1 6 9 K S J fl FAM ILY SIZE PKG . PER PO UND C O M P A R E C O M P A R E M A R K E T S T Y LE PORK RIBS SMOKED RIB PORK CHOPS S A V E 70 OVEN ROAST M EA T O R BEEF ESa $ "fl 39 179 CORNED BEEF BRISKET BALL PARK FRANKS SMOKED TURKEY HAM S IR L O IN T I P m SSm K N E IP S . S K IN L E S S LAND O' F R O ST BONELESS ROAST * PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 7 THRU TUES., DEC. 13, 1083. i SLICED BACON 99 S A V E BCy P E R U3 P E R LB pi CHECK TH E SE P R IC E S D AIRY CHECK TH E SE P R IC E S COM PARE IN TH E DEU- B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y PARTY TRAYS SMOKED- FAMB.Y SIZE PKG Pork Neck Bones 69* P A N T R Y PFVOE- TEXAS STYLE C P A N TR Y PR O E SLICED CHEESE FOOO LB" U S D A ORADC A FAM CV SIZE PKQ.H R O . .FRESH r W W 1 PFRYER HTD1 T v -n M * n Drumsticks oswmos . . urO“ e CAROLINA PROC PURE PORK Roll Sausage • HEAT A SERVEDREADED COOKED *lo5 IT 49* Biscuits . . . . . American Singles fio $^39 Morning Blend 3^39 • • • •• LANO O* LAKES- C O U NTR Y • . PKQ _ * . Oncor Patties . . 'H£rm$119 O O LPA K BREADED. READY1 TO COOK CHCKEN Breast Nuggets S099 P A N T R V P R ID E ".------ ----------* KING SIZE BREAD ' 2 0 o z LOAVES 3 / $ 1 49 STA R T YOUR PA R T Y A T OUR PA N T R Y Turkey Franks . . as HORMEL SLICED 89* _ DELUXE M E A T & $ C H E E SE T R A Y _ , 99 REFRWERATED Ricotta Cheese . . a? S -J 4 9 K R A F T S CRACKER BARREL MELLOW. bH A R P OR EXTRA SH A RP Cheddar Cheese . ^ SUNNYLAND HOT. M ED OR BEEF Smoked Sausage ^ IBS 29.95 S E R V E S 16-18 m __ _ Claussen’s Pickles ss$139 AXELRODS .. MR. TURKEY PepperonJ JMIXMOT, .•.« VEG ETABLE GARDEN T R A Y $ ' 1 S IR Q C 1 7 h j S E R V E S 20-2 5 LOOK THRU OUR PLATTER BROCHURE WHERE YOU C AN SELECT FROM A S S TO M EAT TRAYS. FINGER SANDWICHES A GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER Sliced Ham . . . . wr*2” F H C C 8 G O O D O N LY 94 U M K X J C O U N T Y OUC TO N O N * BOLD TO O CAU LH S NO T LOW P t « C f S WC R T M R v r TM t M I N T TO UM fT UoANTlTWY, I O R T Y R O Q R A P H C M tH H O RO -------- ----- M O RTO N--------------- HONEY BUNS REGULAR. CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE- n flS..mi Jal ttif eciapij . _____ M ________ ______ 1 L L COUNT SAVE SO' 9oz FROZEN SA V E 14* HALF.________ POUND ' IN THE DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY N THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY C O M P A R E FROZEN C H O O SE FR O M A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIE-CAST METAL TRUCKS & CARS BY "STROMBECKER" "BUDDY L" I (VKRTDAV LOW (•MCI tvtM«OA* UM MCI C O M P A R E REGULAR. M ENTH O L UME OR ALOE P A N TR Y PPKX. Broccoli Spears ^ Z / 1 P A N TR Y PRK3E Topping ( W r t P ff D J Colgate ■MAVBCMAM . . it. 8 8 * TOOTHPASTE- 40* OFF LABEL 99* _ • Pie Shells . . . . • f f io n N aks 99 *1?9 REVLON SH AM PO O OR CONOmONERREGULAR OR EXTRA BOOT Aquamarine M OUTHWASH Fried Chicken . rUSn#2 49 W »dnt«Uy, P tc. 1. 1 H 3 -5 B . . C O M P A R E (ven*day lOW J i f c g f f ilij STORE SLICED SMOKED Country Style Ham ^ FRESH BAKED ON PREMISES Coffee Cake . IMPORTED AUSTRULN $440 Swiss Cheese . . T SPICY 3 LAYER $ 2 * » Carrot C a k e.......... 3 « |5 9 S -|6 9 3 -J8 9 $ 2 » « The Holiday — a time for celebration, fellowship, cheer — and the annual holiday parties at home and at work. And, as police will tell you. the results are usually p a r t y g o e r s who overstepped their limits of al c o ho l . . . o v e r s t e p pi ng their lanes of traffic. In an effort to help reduce the number of these drivers on the na­ tion’s highways (drivers who endanger others as well as themselves) the American Society of Safety Engineers ofTers the fol­ lowing suggestions for an enjoyable, sensible holiday party: 1. Have an ample variety and supply of food avail­ able for patrygoers and encourage Its consump­ t i o n . F o o d , s u c h as s a n d w i c h e s and hot snacks may not only aid In the absorption of some liquors but. more Im ­ portantly. will help to space the n umbe r of drinks being consumed. (It usually takes the body one hour to rid Itself of the alcohol from one drink.) 9. Provide a professional s er v e r or resp o n sib le person to serve measured drinks. This avoids the heavy-handed bartender. A party goer can more easi­ ly Judge his/her own con­ sumption If each drink Is of a standard size. 3. Offer drinks — don’t force them. Don’t pressure your guests Into exceeding what they know to be their own limits for alcohol. Have pl enty of n o n ­ alcoholic beverages on hand for the non-drinker. 4. Provide activities, such as dancing and/or games throughout the party. If people are busy with some activity, they usually drtnk much less. 5. Confine the party to a c ert ain time frame. Always remember that ll takes the body one hour to rtd Itself of one ounce of alcohol. If the party Is a "late one." remember to close the bar at least an hour prior to the time you feel the party will end. 6. The last drink offered should be c o ffc '. Not because coffee sobers peo­ ple up. but because time spent drinking coffee Is time NOT spcnl drinking alcohol. 7. Keep Intoxicated peo­ ple from leaving the party; arrange for a ride home for them. One of the biggest favors you can do for your employees and/or friends Is not to let them drive when drunk. Call a taxi for t h e h i or arrange for a ride for them in some other way. (In some areas, taxi companies or police de­ partments will provide rtdea during the holdays for those who arc Intox­ icated.) 8. Encourage people not to drink beyond their limits. Cards are available through some local com­ munity groups for com­ puting the blood alcohol content by body weight and number of drinks consumed. The American Society of Safety Engineers Is a pro­ fessional organization 01 more titan 20.000 safely professionals In Industry. Insurance, government, education and as private onsultants. The Society has 115 Chaptcis In the U.S. A Saudi Arabia. For further Information, con­ tact: American Society of Saf ety E ngineers. 850 Busse Hwy.. Park Ridge. Illinois 60068: 312/ 692 4121. �M lB -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedntiday, Doe. 7, 1 W You'll Go Nuts Over CuUnary Masterpieces From Ancient times to modem, nuts have been used to add p. bit of mystique and glamour to even the simplest dish. In ancient Persia, almonds laced rich pastries. In India, cashews turn common rice Into culinary masterpieces. Walnuts add elegance to simple green salads In France. Here In America, nuts are most commonly used to dress up desserts. Basic cakes and bars become desserts extraordinaire when nuts are used as a garnish or flavorful Ingredient. And here's a dessert-cart full of mouth-watering treats using pecans, cashews, hazelnuts and almonds. Go nuts and bake up several! CHOCOLATE-HAZELNUT CAKE ROLL 3 eggs 1 cup granulated sujjar V4 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup all-purpose flour VI cup cocoa 1 teaspoon baking powder 44 teaspoon salt Powdered sugar Chocolate-Hazelnut Filling (below) 1 tablespoon brandy or rum 44 cup creamy deluxe chocolate ready-to-spread frosting L 2 tablespoons whole hazelnuts Heat oven to 375°. Line Jelly roll pan. 15V4xlOV4xl Inch, with aluminum foil or waxed paper; grease generously. Beat eggs In small bowl on high speed until thick and lemon colored, about 5 minutes. Pour Into large bowl. Gradually beat In granulated sugar. Beat In water and vanilla on low speed. Gradually beat In flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt on low speed: beat Just until batter is smooth. Pour Into pan. tablespoon at a time; continue boating until still and glcssy. Do not underbent. Beat cake mix (dry), egg yolks, chopped pecans, water and oil In large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until moistened. Bent on medium speed, scraping bowl frequently. 2 minutes. Pour batter Into pans. Spread half of the meringue over batter In each pan to wlmln W Inch of edge. Bake until meringue Is light brown, nbout 40 minutes (Meringue will crack.) Cool 10 minutes. Carefully remove from pans: cool cake completely. Beat whipping cream. 3 tablespoons sugar and the vanilla In chilled small bowl until stiff. Fill layers with half of the whipped cream mixture: spread remaining whipped cream mixture over top. Garnish with whole pecans. Refrigerate at least 4 hours. Refrigerate any remaining cake. High Altitude Directions (3500 lo 6500 feet): Heat oven to 375°. Stir 2 tablespoons all purpose flour Into cake mix (dry). Bake about 20 minutes. Carefully loosen meringue before removing from pan. Sliced Bacon S&H Stamp erCartdlc«»« ,e r ^ h *' i. .j , n *i |; •. 1 package supermolst yellow cake mix 1cup finely chopped cashews 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 cup orange Juice 14 cup vegetable blf 3 egg» 14 cup deluxe vanilla ready-to-spread frosting 2 to 4 teaspoons orange Juice Heat oven to 350°. Grease and flour 12-cup bundt cake pan or tube pan. 10x4 Inches. Beat cake mix (dry), cashews, orange peel. 1 cup orange Juice, the oil and eggs In large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until moistened. Beat on medium speed. scraping bowl frequently, 2 minutes. Pour batter Into pan. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly, about 45 minutes. Cool 10 minutes; Invert on wire rack or heatproof serving plate. Remove pan; cool cake completely. Mix frosting and 2 teaspoons orange Juice. If necessary, mix in additional orange Juice. 1 teaspoon at a time, until of desired consistency. Spread over lop of cake, allowing some to drizzle down side. Garnish with additional chopped cashews If desired. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 fret): Heat oven to 375c. Stir 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour Into cake mix (dry) and add V4 cup water. 4 eggs, separated V4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar 1 package supermolst devils food cake mix V4 cup chopped pecans IV4 cups water U cup vegetable oil 1V4 cups chilled whipping cream 3 tablespoons sugar 144 teaspoons vanilla Whole pecans Heat oven lo 350* Grease and flour 2 round pans. 9x1 V4 Inches. Beat egg whites and cream of tartar In small bowl until foamy. Beat In 1 cup sugar. 1 Minute Maid Pure Cone The , c.n 99° Lem on J u ic e ....... ibs , 7.5-01. P«l- gig valley 10-OI. | A ] g R a s p b e rrie s ........... pk" Big Valley ° p,‘9 ■ Publix S q u ash ..................... ft* 59 Green Giant Whole Kernel Niblets C o rn ......... f t 1 89 Baby P e a s ....... ... f t 1 99 G reen B e a n s ........ f t 89 Birds Eye Frozen Peas & Pearl O n io n s........ ’f t 89 px» *1 V“ Dinner Classics t o s s Birds Eye Fried C hicken ’ Cob Corn.... PILLSBURY ASSORTED FLAVORS Cakefpi Mixes 2 THURS. DEC. 8 THRU WED. DEC. 14, 1 9 8 3 .. . Haddock or Sole . f t *1' Gorton Individual Haddock F ille t s ... f t» 2 « Gorton Individual Cod F ille t s ............. f t *2S Honey Bran B re a d .................. 2 Aunt Jemima Lite S y ru p .............. 24-01. Save now on EKCO Aunt Jemima Regular P a n cake M ix ........ Libby Saker’s Secret* P e a ch e s 2!5ot. Boraieom 40-01. Borateem B le a c h e r......... 10-oz. jar ThU w e e k 's ' The Natural Snack, Tasty King's Ruby Red S eed less G rap es.. »' Crisp Juicy Virginia Red Eagle Snacks Lattice Cut Delicious A p p le s .. f t Potato C h ip s ........ ( Dish Dispenser ■ n s '. • *.‘ i Holiday Photo Greeting Cards Send you' lavonte pnoio m one ol out attractive Holiday Forders or Skm line Oitjtff nost and save Personalized Photo Mugs A deLyhltui ytt lor loved ones Ode< ea'iy wtve they »c ONLY $2 39 cacti Orders accepted thru 12 10 S3 Refill no*, i i i i v i Smee Cootie S M t l | i o « H l > K i 4 P w ■ K k * 1.99 eech M . e s Liquid Ivo ry.... Hunt's (triest>ve. December •*14, IM S) Tom ato S a u c e .....4 Cl Hunt's g) ALL GRINDS, W Tom ato P a s t e ......3 C4 Joan Of Arc Caliente Style Chili or Red ,^ K id ney B e a n s ......f t V .v^ 24-ct. Small, 12-ct. Large or *i i\ 18-ct. Medium L u v s D ia p e rs........ pY, Florida Crisp Green LAST CHANCE Ivory Liquid.... fe a t u r e ! V - / A*VuU>>r S I M R*9uU*t, S I 19 Folger’s Coffee Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless Grapefruit Libby, In Heavy Syrup, Halved or Sliced B le a c h e r......... Vienna S a u sa g e .. 2 T a n g e lo s ............... f t T asty T o m a to e s .. FLORIDA WHITE OR RED JUICY SW EET Frosting ^Supreme f i 16-16^-oz. cans reg. pkg. bot Instant Coffee I For Salads or Slicing, Florida Large Size PILLSBURY 1 ASSO RTED FLAVORS Publix Special Recipe MAXWELL HOUSE j C ucum b ers or P e p p e rs............5 u ir-ot. P*»- Egg b eaters Banquet EFFECTIVE: G reen B e a n s ........ 7 &5®e Fleischmann’s Steak-Um m .... Gorton, With Lemon Butter Sauce Florida Fresh Tender P0U" d C a k ® ......... pepperidgo Farm Apple or Cherry Pie P ie c e s ......... 2 «>< 89® Sandwich Steaks THIS AD Idaho Potatoes Oregon Farms * 1 48 Edwards 4-oz. Southern Pecan, 4W-oz. Lemon Meringue or •£* * 2 " Lattice Crust Apple Apple P ie ........................7oth*2« BAKE OR FR Y T H ESE GENUINE SIZE A Big Valley »*) Fruit S q u a r e s ....... f t 89® f t 99® Bama IJoi Party S h e lls ......... f t 59® ARMOUR FRO ZEN '/j 10%-OZ. TERIYAKI / CHICKEN 0 R 1 1 -0 Z . SW EET & SOUR CHICKEN Mrs. Smith Natural Juice 41-oz. Apple Streusel or 37-oz. aw.-; .0 4 . >k«. Farm F re sh M ixtu res................. f t #11 For Your Holiday Snacks And Gift Giving, See Our Fine Assortment of Fruit Bowls * B lu e b e rrie s ......... of PUBLIX Southland Butternut Birds Eye Assorted ORANGE-CASHEW CAKE Prlca Sax S»HSt«m P S & H S ta m p ar « ^ * «07Q F r u it C ° P * ............. Heat oven to 350#. Line Jelly roll pan. 1514x1014x1 Inch, with aluminum foil; grease. Chop 10 of the natural almonds and 10 of the blanched almonds; reserve. Prepare cake-like brownies as directed on package except — stir In reserved chopped almonds and the almond extract. Spread In pan. Bake 25 to 30 minutes; cool at least 1 hour. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Prepare cakc-Uke brownies as directed In high altitude directions on package. Continue as directed In recipe. With Ona c e rtifie d W rap It Up at the Deli Birds Eye, With Almonds, French Cut Arrange remaining almonds on top of tone, alternat­ ing rows of natural almonds with rows of blanched almonds. Place any remaining almonds on sides of torte. Refrigerate any remaining torte. 24 servings. Broccoli 24-oz. bot. S&H Stamp 1 package (314 ounces) whole natural almonds 1 package (314 ounces) whole blanched almonds 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) 14 teaspoon almond extract 1 tub deluxe vanilla ready-to-spread frosting 1 tub deluxe cocolate ready-to-spread frosting Invert brownies on large cutting surface or cookie sheet; remove foil. Cut brownies crosswise Into 3 equal parts. Place 1 part on serving plate; spread with 44 cup of the vanilla frosting. Repeat 2 times. Frost sides with 114 cups of the chocolate frosting. Use remaining chocolate frosting to pipe decorative border along bottom edge, corners and top edge. PICTSW EET FROZEN Wesson Oil Green Giant LeSueur TRIPLE ALMOND TORTE 20$*OFF LABEL! PURE V EG ETA BLE 1-lb. pkg. Prepare Chocolaie-Hazelnut Filling. Unroll cake: v remove towel. Spread cake with filling; roll up. >, Refrigerate until chilled, about 2 hours. Stir brandy Into frosting. Frost cake roll. Garnish with hazelnuts. 10 servings. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Heat oven to 400°. Beat eggs on high speed until thick and lemon colored, about 3 minutes. Decrease granulated sugar to 44 cup plus 2 tablespoons and baking powder to 44 leasoon. r IVORY PERSONAL SIZE SUNNYLAND REG. OR THICK Bake until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. 12 to 15 minutes. Immediately Invert on towel sprinkled generously with powdered sugar. Carefully remove foil. While hot. carefully roll cake and towel from narrow end. Cool completely on wire rack. Chocolate-Hazelnut Pilling 14 cup cold milk 1 package (1.38 ounces) whipped topping mix 1 tablespoon brandy or rum Beat milk, topping mix (dry) and brandy In small bowl on high speed until light and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Fold In hazelnuts. Nuts add crunch and flavor to holiday treats 11-lb. can 24-oz. Sweet Bread & Butter Chunks or 22-oz. Sweet Butter Chips V lasic P ic k le s ...... 7/ (Umlt 1 Pleas*, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Homs) PENNY SAVER HEAVY DUTY Detergent I 49-oz. pkg. Broyert Assorted Flavors Ice C re a m .............. £1* *2” Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit Heinz J u ic e ...........5 4f t *1 A SSO RTED FLAVOR HEINZ STRAINED �'bvening Heraith M ntorfl, H.~* ~Wednesday, Pec. 7, t m —7B Microwave Mogic r . 5" 8 } Carrots, Cauliflower Great Team Carrots and cnullflowcr, those two vegetables »*rc plentiful and of high quality this time of year. By using the microwave oven to cook these vegetables, you will find the «.oloi, flavor anu the tex'uie to lie so superior to other ways of cooking that you will never revert to "old fashioned methods." Small, fresh carrots can be scrubbed and cooked whole. The less tender, larger carrots should be scraped or peeled, then sliced into "nlcklcs ’ or lengthwise strips. Whole baby carrots, 12-16 oz., need 6-8 minutes microwave timed at 100% power. Place the carrots In a 1-quart container with 2 tablespoons water. Stir once during rooking and allow 3-5 minutes standing time. Carrot slices or strips, approximately 2 cups, should bt placed In a 1-quart casserole with 2 tablespoons water. Cover and microwave at 100% jwwcr for 4-7 minutes. Stir once and allow 3-5 minutes standing time. Little seasoning Is needed when preparing fresh vegetables In the microwave oven as the flavor is enhanced and not leaked Into cooking water; however, you may wish to try a glaze or other flavor combination. My favorite way to serve carrots Is In combination with cauliflower and small early peas. The combina­ tion Is colorful and the flavors complement each other. M idge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College Microwave the carrots (strips or nlcklcs) for five minutes, q o v c i c i I , at iCo% power. Then add flowerets of cauliflower and I cup of frozen peas, continue to microwave at 100% power for 6-8 minutes or until cauliflower Is fork tender. Mix with 1 tablespoon butter and sprinkle with black pepper. CARRO TS, C ELER Y AND TOM ATO ES 6 medium carrots, sliced 14 Inch thick 2 ribs of celery, sliced thin 2 tablespoons water Vi tea-spoon salt 1 can (16 oz.) stewed tomatoes 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 4 sliced bacon, microwaved, crumbled Mi teaspoon sugar Pepper Combine cnrrnts. celery, water and salt In 1-2 ^ ^ T r E ^ H 0 M 0 G E n !z E D ^ ^ MT’S TOMATO 1 etchup II 14-oz.bot. ■I f 2% l o w f a t , 1% l o w FAT OR SKIM 1 D a iri-F re s h I quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power for 7-9 minutes or until fork tender. In small dish blend 14 cup of the Juice from the stewed tomatoes and flour until smooth. Add .o casserole. Sllr In remaining Ingredients. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 3-4 minutes or until thickened. Stir once during cooking. A whole 1 pound of cauliflower can be trimmed of the outer leaves, washed, wrapped In plastic wrap, placed on a paper plate and microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until ftrk tender. The head should be flexible anu tloweret stems almost tender. C/ IF LOWER AN0 PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE 2 cups fresh cnullflowerets 1cup frozen peas 2 tablespoons water Sauce: 14 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour V4 cup half & half cream V4 cup water 1 tablespoon chopped pimento V* teaspoon parsley flakes V4 teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Dash of suit and pepper In a 2-quart casserole combine caullflowerets, peas, and water. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 6-8 minutes or until fork tender. Let stand, covered. Place onion and butter In a 2-cup measure. Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until onion Is transparent. Stir In flour. Add remaining Ingredients. Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until thickened, stirring every minute. Drain vegetables. Pour sauce over and stir to coat. Play Clay For Making Ornaments Louis Rich Smoked Deli [•] Deli Swift Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garlic READY-TO-TAKE-OUT, SOUTHERN Corned B e e f ........ Fried Chicken 4 Glaze and decorate your play clay objects once you have allowed them lo harden and dry thoroughly. Two to six hours should be enough, depending upon the humidity In your area. $129 PLA T CLAY 1 cup cornstarch 2 cups (1-pound) baking soda 1V4 cups cold water ___ Armour Star Jumbo Meat or Beef Wine [3 Wine ^ Hot D ogs.................... CHABLIS, RO SE, ^ RHINE, BURGUNDY OR LIGHT C H A B L ISt // / REG. O R U G H T S liced Bologna .... Vm* M 4® % A m erican B eauty H a m ......... " T " 99° California Cellars Wine Tasty C h e d d a rw u re t..... «T *3°® Zesty-Flavorod C o le S la w .............. ST 8 9 ' Jarlsberg S w is s C h e e s e ...... $2<« Old Milwaukee . V Kahn’s (No Sugar Added) S liced B a c o n ........ ®184 $169 /'.[Ju m b o F r a n k s (lim it 4 Ctna. Plaaaa, With Othar P u rch a ia a a l S7.S0 a r Mora, ■ 1 eluding A ll Tabaaea llam a) ®17® * '• Kahn's Chunk B ra u n sch w e ig e r.. ’ 1*® Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polska-Kielbasa With Thia Coupon ONLY U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Tip R o a st.. * ’ 2 s* U.S.D.A. CHOICE^ BO N ELESS B E E F Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chablis - r ^ a a l l o W i n e ............ ’ S T M " (6 TO 8-LB. AVERAGE)! Sperone V A s t i S p u m o n te . ',1 99c Top Sirloin Steak ' ' I sN.Sangrla.............. ' “ T '$ 5 «® (Limn 1 Pm Family H m m , With ____ a 9 tJi» i F u rsh a se * e f ST.5C cr IU tt, l u l a d s f AH Tobacco Hi i m ) ( t lt M t lv * D m . a-14, t » U ) OFF V ^ B iu e H u n ................. 'STM®® Thla Coupon ONLY M a n is c h e w i U ........ ’^ n,*2®8 Candy [3 Candy Licorice Nip. Coffee Nip, Chocolate Parfait, Caramel Nip. Mint Parfait Pearson C a n d y . . . •so boa Kraft Miracle Whip U.S.D.A. CHOICE FU LL CUT B O N ELESS B E E F 32 -o f. Jar ' Round 79* Kraft Party or Reg. Buttermints..........79* Chocolate Covered Peanuts. Peanut Clusters, Bridge Mix or Raisins Dairy [3 Dairy (lim n 1 Pm Family P)M M , With IT.SO m Urn*, P w tiu M , U m ar.so am , gm m duw I l nl»*»a AS Tafcacca H im ) (Maathra (>•«. e-14, taSJ) Brach C a n d y........ 'Ey- *1*® Imperial Reg. Quarters fjftl I Margarine............ *t»: 59* Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery B isc u its............ 3 £ L. 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Shredded Cheese................ *129 Dairi-Fresh Half & H a lf............99* LAND 0 LA K ES LIGHTLY SA LTED ' S W EET CREAM Butter Quarters ff& OFF With Thia Coupon ONLY Mild or Hot Oida Sm ithfiaid ,. . S C a t f lih F ille t ........ a iic e a merican 12-oz. pkg. 38 i1 Pork HSausage b bao P e rch F ille t s ........ S' *2” j Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen D ra tte d 4 Headless J Seatood Treat, Fresn Frozen V ■ «*•*“ »• t>*e.e-n.ise») J J G rouper F ille t ...... *! ’ 2 ’ ®^ S J Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z t^ Seafood Treat (21 to 25-ct.) S h rim p ............... This ad effactive in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Saminola only! SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR„ M'M Publlx LONGWOOD t S'*8 "[ 1 _________ ^ ^ $ 1 Brownie Recipe A Real Winner This brownie recipe is a real winner for a fabulous chocolate flavor and a delightful cake-llke texture enhanced with crunchy walnuts. Topping It all ofT Is a luscious Cheesecake layer that dresses up these brownies for party fore. Because these brownies are rich, you can cut them Into even smaller portions than Indicated In the recipe. For this good recipe, your other desserts and your salads, entrees and breads, you'll want the convenient already-shelled walnuts and the ln-the-shell walnuts tor your nutbowls and decorations. CHEESECAKE TOPPED WALNUT BROWNIES «T *3” I / . 11V Seafood Treat, Fresh 1-lb. ctn. WISCONSIN C H EE S E INDIVIDUALLY-WRAPPED C H E E S E FOOD _■ „„ /-Seafood Treat, Freeh Delta Pride For large quantities: Follow recipe tor Play Clay. Using 3 Vi cup:i cornstarch (1-pound package). 6 cups baking soda (3-pound box) and 1 quart water. Makes about 6 pounds clay. Microwave Method: For 2-pound recipe: In 2 Wquart glass bowl, stir together cornstarch and baking soda. Add water all at once and stir until smooth. Microwave uncovered. 2 minutes: stir. Microwave 3 to 4 minutes longer, stirring after each minute, or until mixture reaches the consistency of slightly dry mashed potatoes. Continue us In baste recipe for Play Clay. Liebfraumilch or Red / • i ‘Blackberry or Concord Grape 0 Allow to harden and dry thoroughly at room tempera­ ture on protected surface or wire rack. If not to be used immediately, store completely cooled clay In tightly closed plastic bag or container with tight fitting cover. Clay may be kept In a cool place up to two weeks. Knead stored clay thoroughly betore using. Makes about 2 pounds clay. Pillsbury Pie Crust IS-oz. pkg. *2°® per lb. When cool enough to handle, knead thoroughly on cornstarch dusted surfree until smooth and pliable. Roll out to V4-lnch thickness and cut or shape as desired. f S O c O F F S a u sa g e ................. ST ’ 1” 1.5-liter bot. In mcdlunf satf££(&n.' sClf* fogelfieFT cup cornstarch and 2 cups baking soda. Add 1V4 cup cold water all at once and stir until smooth. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat, until mixture reaches the con­ sistency of slightly dry mashed potatoes. (Mixture will come to a boll: then start to thicken first in lumps and then In a thick mass. It should hold its shape.) Turn out onto plate and cover with a damp cloth; cool. sii-pack, 19-os. cans Kahn's Beef 'n' Cheddar, ;*J<Meat or Beef $449 Hot from the Delil _ ^ J p ’ 14® Kahn's Meat or Beef Delicious Shoulder Picnic •22® B re ak fast S a u sa g e ................. *?. M s* Head C h e e s e ........ 'U£u' 5 9 ' LYKESSM O KED sight-pack, 16-os. bots. Jones Minute Smoked Beef, Regular or with Bacon Flavorful Souse or C h icken A Biscuit Potatoes A u G ra tin ............... Coca-Cola B o n e le ss Ham ...... 9-pc. box b For example, such standbys as cornstarch and baking soda are combined for a play clay. The play clay may be used to make all sorts of Christmas ornaments and very special gifts turned out bv the small hands of children. P L U S T A X A D E P O S IT , S P R I T E , R E G . O R D IE T *2” Rath Blackhawk Smoked (2 to 4-lb. avg.) $ 0991 Many products that arc baste supplies In a regularly used kitchen may be used to contribute to the coming holiday season. O r a n g a , L a h a , S a m in o la , S O t c a o la C o u n lla a O n ly ! T u rk ey S a u s a g e .. *1 ’ 17® Q jp p With Tssli Cvuyu.i OfiLY | Mart# From Cone., Pub Hi Brand Chilled Orange Juice gallon Jug I t Pur Family Ptoaae, With Other Pwehaea* al 87.M m Mma, I> ds4hg AM tabaaaa Ham*) (■rtech. >Dec. V I4 . 1M1) Cheesecake Topping Mi cup butter or margarine V* cup unsweetened cocoa V4 cup granuulted sugar V» cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Vi cup ull-purposc flour V4 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup chopped walnuts Prepare Cheesecake layer: set aside. In 2 quart saucepan, Well buiici and blend in cocoa unui smooth. Stir In sugars and vanilla, then beat In eggs, one at a time. Stir together flour and baking powder, blend into cocoa mixture. S.lr In walnuts. Turn Into well-greased 8-inch square pan. Spoon Cheesecake topping over and marble slightly by cutting through surface with a spaiulu. Bake at 325 degrees F. for about 40 to 45 minutes or until pick Inserted In chocolate section comes out clean. Remove from oven and cool in pan or wire rack. When cold, cut Into bars or squares. Cheesecake Toppiug: Soften one 3-ounce package cream cheese: blend In V* cup granulated sugar and UA tablespoons all-purpose flour. Beat In 1 rgg and Vt teaspoon grated orange peel until smooth. �I B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. tJL O N D IE Wednesday, Dec. 7, IMJ by Chic Young JXBSU31 1A&A* E E gga. T O LA N D YOU A 0 2 0 Q 0 0 0 -A -Y E A R JO B OR YO UR w M O N E Y B A C K JT CAREER P L A N N IN G 4uO l J U S T A SALESM AN M V M ONEY BACK, TOO A C R O S8 41 Scum s plant Antwtr to Pravioua Puule ibtttt, ___ pH-rn___ rrr. --------- " on,*"V creator var. 0 School aamastar 13 Glow* 14 Biblical land 15 Cry of turptiia 10 You (archaic) 17 Roof overhang 18 Flower Ifi Decade 20 Colorado park 21 Woman'a patriotic society (*bhr) 22 Member of Parliament 23 Seed 20 Sudsier 31 One (Gar.) 32 English professor 33 Inner (prefix) 34 Portable lodge 47 loka SO Fail to mjntien 51 E«p«umant 52 Jackie'a 2nd husband S3 Official records 54 Makas mad 50 Shoe form 57 Resist changi (2 w ds) nnniiranmniiHlnn m u iiiu n a n n u o t o n n o in n n o B D U Damage Reversible uunn f t tol DEAR DR. LAMB - I nm M s ] a 36-ycnriOld pilot and hnve been*smoklng more an m t c than two packs of clgnp iA N n 7 1 rettes for the last 20 years. □ onM rA.tF-ru [ £n ULj»S 1T *A Six months ago I suea on LlI sTl° mOl Nwl cessfully quit the habit. illJ DOW N 41 Italian opera spurred on by the fear of 42 Scoring point falling my (light physical. 1 High school 43 Charitable orSince I quit the chronic dance cough has disappeared, DEAR DR. LAMB - Our 2 Hawaiian my pulse at test has family enjoys eating red island B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt.W a lk e r 3 Esau's countr dropped from 90 to 70 and beets. Yesterday I read an 4 Note of the my endurance at rac- article that said a lot of IS THIS THE PAY YES, 0 L T THE L A P IE S C O U L P N 'T scale quctball and other sports natural nitrates arc found IT P / P N 'T THE TENNIS PRO 5 Bamboo HIT THE BALL WHILE has Increased. 0 Upper air In celery, radishes, beets, W ORK WAS S O I N S TO HOLDING TH EIR . My question Is: How lettuce, broccoli, cabbage 7 Visible V lP E O T A P E v STOMACHS IN / long does It take for lung and spinach. I like all of TH E LESSONS? function and capacity to these vegetables and am return to normal after 20 wondering If. because of years of cigarette Bmok- the nitrates. It Is safe to eat Ing? I live at 7.000 feet any or all of these vegeta­ and regularly fly or climb bles In large quantities. to 14.000 feet without DEAR READER - The supplemental oxygen. danger is that nitrates DEAR READER 4 1 2 3 8 7 5 8 9 10 It 12 m ay be c o nv e r t e d to Congratulations on kick­ nitrites and the nitrites ing a dangerous drug ad­ m ay be c o n v e r t e d to 13 14 diction. Those fortunate nltrosamlncs. which In 15 enough to stop the addic­ turn may Increase the risk 17 T H E BORN LO S E R by A rt Sansom tion often have the Im­ of cancer. •0003000000 18 19 120 p provements you mention. ■ But your own body Nicotine stimulates the produces lots of nitrates S£3 | 21 p2 release o f adrenaline, and nitrites. The bacteria which In turn affects the In your colon produces 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 heart rate. That Is one them. They pass Into your reason cigarette smokers bloodstream and Into your 31 usually do not have as saliva. You probably get 32 33 - j good endurance capacity more nitrites from your 34 36 as non-smokers. saliva than you would 35 i Carbon monoxide from from any food. In fact, the 37 38 39 smoking combines with amount from your food In _ J the hemoglobin In your comparison to that pro­ 40 [41 re d b l o o d c e l l s a nd duced by your body Is like f l diminishes the oxygen “ spitting In the ocean.” In 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 carrying capacity of your other words. It is a lot of A R C H IE blood. This also decreases concern about almost 50 51 52 endurance and may be a nothing. BU F HE LOOKS) LOOKS r HE THINKS NOTHING HE'5 A M Y S T E R Y significant factor In the The nitrate In food Is 53 54 LIKE SUCH A /CAN BE 55 W R IT E R S O f KILLING O FF A LOAD 'THERE GOGS MR HARMM, Increase In heart attacks usually not converted to NICE OLD \ PECEIVING. O F PEOPLE ON A N Y . M Y NOTORIOUS NEIGHBOR.' and strokes. Filtered, AtAN." 56 57 nitrites. But If foods such V GIVEN p a y / r ' low-tar, low-nlcotlne ciga­ us spinach are stored un­ lOflUS rettes still produce lots of der conditions that permit mrab carbon monoxide. bact eri al gr owt h, the The Increased risk of bacteria may produce heart attacks and strokes nitrites. This can cause diminish soon after quit­ " s p i n a c h s i c k n e s s , " ting cigarettes. That may particularly In young In­ be because the carbon fants. Leftover foods con­ monoxide Is quickly re­ taining nitrates should not YOUR BIRTHDAY Involved. If things are leased from the blood. But be used. DECEMBER 8. 1983 managed poorly, misun­ It could take 10 to 15 years to reach the maximum Send yo u r questions to Conditions look pro­ derstandings could result. Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, mising for you over the TAURUS (April 20-May benefits for the lungs. And by Howie Schneider coming months. However, E E K & M EEK Radio City Station. New 20) Associates not In ac­ som e c hanges are Ir­ York. N.Y. 10019. you must guard against cord with your career ob­ reversible. 7H5 EDITORIALSAVS THE THE OLD (OJtf?OJeR5r} letting your Impulsiveness jectives today could do PLACE FOR FOUL LAfOGUAGE AearrcBsc&nY ajod take you off In the wrong you more harm than good. direction. All will go well If Don’t proceed If you're tSlfJ ABARAfJD fOOT (U CEW50R5HIP IS HEATlUG you plan wisely. unsure of your allies. UP ACAlk) A FAMILY WQOSPAPER SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. GEMINI (May 21 June 23-Dec. 21) One of your almost surely an expert or 20) Good helpers may be greatest assets Is your near-expert. NORTH ability to view situations difficult to find today, so Dummy's king of clubs ♦ K41 select co-workers with optimistically. However, V J 104 wins the first trick, and ♦ AQJ64 today you may see rqorc care. Be certain they're the Jack of hearts Is led willing to follow your In­ ♦ IC4 dark clouds than silver and allowed to ride to linings. Order now: The structions to the letter. WEST EAST West’s king. Most West ♦ AQ10 05 *7 4 New Matchmaker wheel CANCER (June 21 July players will simply lead VK« V7J1 and booklet, which reveals 22) Do not take financial the club 10. whereupon ♦ 17 ♦ K0S3 romantic compatibilities gambles on things today declarer will win. ruff his ♦ J 10 9 7 ♦ Q452 by Hargreaves & Sellers for all signs, tells how to where the control Is In the M R. M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS last club, draw trumps and SOUTH get along with others, hands o f others. They make his contract with no ♦ JI2 finds rising signs, hidden could fall flat. trouble at all. C 'M O N , M R . C H A T T E R B O X / CH -O H / L VAQII2 qualities, plus more. ♦ 102 Now let's watch a West HOW M U C H LO N G ER A R E AT LEAST LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ♦ All y o u G O IN G T O B E ? player with a thinking cap ANO THER C A P R I C O R N ( De c . Try to skirt Issues today . H O U R ...J on his head. He will see If Vulnerable: Both where you and your mate 22-Jan. 19) Try to make there Is any way to beat Dealer North do with what you have take opposing positions. that heart game. A little West North East Smith today, rather than borrow S ma l l d i s a g r e e m e n t s hand reconstruction will ! ♦ P a n IV could easily be blown out anything from friends. show him that there Is a ! ♦ 2V P a n 4V Also, think carefully be­ of proportion. Pan Pan Pan distinct possibility that VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. fore maki ng loans East holds the king of 22) Your mental faculties yourself. diamonds. After all. If Opening lead: AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20- are extremely sharp today. South held that card along Unfortunately, you might Feb. 19) Success could be with the club ace and that denied you today If you focus on the faults of good trump suit, he might others rather than on their persist In doing everything well have made some mild the hard way. Look for virtues. Be tolerant. slam try. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. By Oswald Jacoby by Stoffel & Heim dahl easy routes, not bumpy BUG S B U N N Y Then West will see that 23) Do not permit your and James Jacoby H£E£,VAEM...'7 SuE£ AN EXPlODINTYDJ KNOW roads. wasteful or extravagant There have been count­ If South also holds three MATCHBOX-- 1 PONT I MEAN,l&B6rr. \ LIGHT PISCES (Feb. 20 March tendencies to gain the less articles to Illustrate spades, there is a chance to salvage a plus. How 20) That which you wish upper hand today. If you how an astute declarer will THE VARMINT SM O K £, TKY THIS IT FDR does he go about this? do. they'll cause you re- make a doubtful contract to do today can be ac­ / MEfo o led m e J po c. complished. provided you g i e t s t hat c o u l d be by placing his opponents' He si mpl y leads his A9AIN / are not defected by your avoided. cards us he wants them to queen of spades and poor SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ow n s el f - doubt s. See South Is going to lose his yourself os a winner, not a 22) Do not come on too Every declarer who has nice game. Dummy's king strong today when dealing progressed to even an In­ of spades will win that loser. ARIES (March 21-April with others, especially If termediate stage does this trick but when East gets In 19) Be extra careful In any you arc In a position of In some measure. On the with the diamond king, he d e a l i n g s t o d a y wi t h authority. Harsh words other hund. a defender will give his partner two friends where money Is produce negative results. beautiful spade tricks. who Is able to do this Is rr ■ ■ s ■ D 1 B JB B J Hi HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves IF TH£ TH£o 8Y o f FvoLuTiON \$ S /-^Q g'GHr, HOW cotae M O T H E fV * T iL L by Jim D avis W HY SHOULDI HAVE TO CATCH AN INNOCENT LITTLE M 0 U 5 E ? I HAVE NOTHING AGAINST H IM . IN FACT HE'5 KIND OF LOVABLE IF YOU DON'T CATCH THAT MOUSE, I'M PUTTING YOU OUT IN THE COL01 THE FURRY TWERP DIES HAVE °* W TW O " ■ V7/ / f t «-% Tk K v CS t l- 7 JfM PAYT6 A N N IE by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S I C0U1-PCA%e UESS WMATVtXJ VOl \ , m u YOU'VE5UFFEREP “X ENOUGH. j J ’M OFF FOR SETTER PRESS MY FIRST WARMLY, ANNIE* ITS LESSON WITH COLD AS A TAX MR. RUNE S E COLLECTOR'S HCAnT •OftPDY'/ Bm IN THAT GUEST r& m o house? WE ARE 6 OOP* MR. RUNE MAY EXPECTING WANT TO GIVE YOU AN OIL YOUR LESSONS HERE DELIVERY AT THE HOUSE TODDY, FT UNTIL IT ARRIVES, 5 A H lP ,< i ANNIE* IOKAY. ’PAPPY? ILL TELL IM* MR. RUNE? IT'S ME, ANNIE/ EA R LY? MIND MY KEEPING IT �Evening Heralo, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Dec. 7, 19SJ—9B & TONIGHT'S TV u J WEDNESOAfL. Wded L , seven Irlendly giant* I ® ID O © Q NEWS D(35) b j / LO BO ' umEn ( D ( l) O N E o a r AT A TIME 6 :0 b ( f f iU T T L E H O U S E O N TH E PHAJ- 6:30 I ® N B C NEW S ) O C B S N EW 8 J O A B C N EW S n (33) ALICE ) (l) Q O O O TIMES O couple* redding in Hawaii In 1341 ar* fallowed pCo< |U and during tha attack on Paarl Harbor; Angle Dick Inton, Robert Wagner, Dennl* Weaver and Latley A m W»rrt>n •tar. (Part 3) GD (to ) FR O M ST A R W A R S TO JED l: THE M AKIN O O F A S A G A Thl* bahlnd-the-acene* look at the "S ta r W ara” movie* "8 l* r War*,’ ’ "T h e Empire Strike* B ack " and "Return Ot Tha Jadt" Include* d ip t from tha Him* and reveal* the attention to detail required to produce their d arning •p ed al efted* CD (I) MOVIE <B (33) INDEPENDENT N ETW O R K M fW « CD (8) K O JA K 9 1 M OVIE "The Boy From O kla­ hom a |iw 34)W uiR og *ra Jr.. Nan­ cy Otton 10:25 2:30 10:30 ® O C S S N EW S NtQHTW ATCH (Joined In Progress) 7:00 O ® P E O P L E S CO U R T ® O P .M M AG A ZIN E A train trip In *>Wcti P i i m i ^ i try to ao«va an on-board murdar myttary. two aorHvora of the 1041 Paarl Harbor attack recall their a ,p e , lance* JO K E R 'S WILD (33) TH E JE F F E R 3 0 N S _ (10) SU R V IV A L "Shark* The P a rte d Predator*" Patar Banchlay. author of “ Jaw *," narrate* tht* documentary on one of nature* raoat p arte d daaton*. tha ah ark g (I) R O W A N S M A R T IN ’S LAUG H-IN O CD 7:05 (Q CAROL fR IE N D S BURNETT AND 7:30 O ® EN TERTAINM EN T TONIGHT ‘m Horalay ("M att Houaton") ) Q W H E E L O P FO RTU NE O FAM ILY FEUO 0(33) B A R N E Y M ILLER J (8) TIC T A C DO UG H 7:35 <B H O G A N ’ S H E R O E S 6:00 O ® N B C N EW S WHITE P A P E R "Journey To Tha Heart O f Ch in a" C o rra a p o n d a n t Tom B ro k e * '•po rt* on what III* l* realty ilk* In tha People’* Republic of China through mtarvtawa with a variety of Chin*** citizens and a rare look at aom* of tha country* governmental and econom ic Inatltutiona A 8 NOW WHITE CH R IST­ M A S Snow W hlla'a daughter run* Into trouble with her mother'* old anamy, the wicked qu ean , and it ® O ® (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL ® T O B E AN1:30 N O U N C ED reporter get* a scoop on rock •Inger; coup»e s w f f b r iY - * . v r EVENING 6:00 • ffi O THE F A L L G U Y C e lt help* • Irtend enter acar In • r.*Uon*i race. 8:05 IB) MOVIE "Sand* Ot two Jim a" (19491 John Weyn*. John Agar. The tough training that a U S. Marin* te rg e e n t give* h it r s b e lllo u s recruit* results in the capture ot two Jtma. 9:00 ® O SA D A T An older and wtt*r Sadat (Lout* G o tte n Jr.) become* dttdkrdoned with war attar tha death of hi* brother and co n tld e rt that peace might be poedbte A lto starring are Berry Mora* a t Manechem Begin. Nehemleh P erto ff a t Leonid Brezhnev and Chrt»toph*r Lee a t the Shah of Irw r (Part 2) D Y N A ST Y Btak* propoeet marrteg* to Kryatal, Peter contmu e t to court Fallon whM* dodging question* about h it part. Jeff and A dam have a brutal tight over K ir­ by, g • ©90.6(5 (ID (33) B O B NEW H ART CD (10) THE G R E A T WHOOUNfTI WUUem Conrad It lolnad by Tam­ my Grime*. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Gen* Barry and Howard Duff tor a aartae ot m yttary vignette* In which three famous detective* Invite viewer* to help them solve their m o tt puuttng i 10:00 O ® 8T. E LSE W H E R E On* ot the boy* Involved In the fracas over Northern Ireland die* and a bar It bom bed m retaliation. White It tricked Into handing out controlled drug* to a medical examiner and C raig h aa * eacret admirer (?) O H O T EL Peter It courted by Mra. Cabot'* b u t!n e tt rival, a M OVIE ' U n d a " ((973) Stella Stevens, Ed liaison. 3:45 IB 11:30 4:20 O GO MOVIE "Kt*a. K M . KM, KMI" (1974) Michael Jayston. Haien Mirren THURSDAY MORNING 5:00 O ® 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5:15 11:35 ( B THE CATLIN S O ® ® Q © COVERAGE (WED) 3 2 TH E CATLIN S SHUTTLE 11:30 HOUSE I ® CREAM 1 _ l LOVING )U _ (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS €D ((3) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 (B T EX A S ™ 12:00 ® MIDOAY 8 5:30 1:00 © O M OVIE ‘ Spellbound" (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Gregor, Peck. (□) (33) CH ILDREN RUNNING OUT O F TIME G ary CoM r* end Mary An., M obley host thla look al tha chtdran c l Ethiopia and Cam bodia who are running out ot lim a due to drought, famine and war. Quest* Leslie Uggam t, Susan Howard end Dennl* Weaver. s iR v m s tu«r.H FROM 11 UNTIL 2 6:30 e 8 6:45 ® O MOVIE "QlbbtvWe: The Turning Point Ot Jim M t lo y " (1975) G ig Young. Jan* Wyatt 'SHOWTIMES - O new s (tO)A.M. WEATHER S AND 8:30 9.00 ® DIFFRCNT STROKES (R) ODONAHUE O MOVIE GREAT SPACE COASTER SESAME STREET (R)g CD (9) RICHARO SIMMONS B 9:05 ( B MOVIE An aerial view shows the underwater outline of the battleship Arizona and the m em orial constructed over It, dedicated to the memory of the lives lost during the attack on P earl Harbor. M ore than 1,100 crewmen rem ain entombed in the hulk of the sunken ship. 9:30 O ® LA VERNE t SHIRLEY t COMPANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (9) BOO Y BUOOtES 8 tor~JFIoydTh**lr * l B BLADE CUT FU7A T W IN l PLAZA I 1 714 1 ROUND BONE • 7.4J SH O U LD E R ROAST u it it i LEAN BONELESS HERE AND NOW CALIFORNIA ROAST PUIS RATIO R THINGS ARE TOUGH A U OVER SPICED $ 1 BAKED : HAM 7 M EAT $ 1 BO ILED HAM S ^1 9 LUNCHEON, LB. LEAN HIND BEEF < ' QUARTER, ul 1 5 9 SIDE OF $ 39 BEEF . . . .i«: 1 3 9 BEEF 39 59 LB. $ 2 29 LB. imiiniiniiiiii You Should Sod Us Now 10:00 8 10:30 ship settled down 20 feet or so. the 'hit' area could be covered or have been obliterated by the explosion." Martini said. tic said the survey showed (he explosion severely warped the Arizona out of alignment. A m e r ic a n ! ip e n d m o re tim e m o p p in g in m a lli t h in eny- t r a il $ y 7 9 0 LB. RATIO R RICHARO PRYOR 9.10 *1 FRONT BEEF * QUARTER . i T l 4 ( P L A Z A II 7:30 P O R K LOIN CUSTOM CUT A DOUBLE WRAPPED FREE, USDA CHOICE BEEF LB. UNDER FIREr. MOHM R( ka(ltotl M SLICED INTO CHOPS QUARTER ALL FREEZER BEEF) $159 . M l G(N( HACKMAN NICK M a n CHUCK ROAST LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE (38) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (9) OOO COUPLE ...Arizona Sinking w here e lie o u t iid e their h ornet and jo b i. 5:35 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES .**> m-pit.-m ; M ^ ; « « r h »i ( B ilo v e lucy l I & 4:05 02 THE MUNSTEAS : s H uT r ij^ M O V IE L A N ^ L 8:35 4 . x u L , ir 'lT ijr/ b . ffl a O M 'A 't 'H a NEWS (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO 8))/ (THU) CD (10) ART O f BEINO HUMAN (FRI) OPEN M0N.-THURS. 9-6 FRI. 9-7 .SAT. 9 6 m r i^ i * m a rw a l j ^s h o w s g g c 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) ;,. r*s 4:00 O ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-F7C) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 0 BREAKAWAY MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) © O AFTERSCHOOL 8PECIAL (ED) (38) 8UPERFRIENOS )(10) SESAME STREET (R) g ) (9) MOVIE < • !*» !* » ^ h irret ri em 7:00 POPEVE ________ Q ® ANOTHER WORLD (X) O ONE UFE TO LIVE (1li 08) OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FW) ® (9) BONANZA 5:05 %LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 3:35 92 THE FLINTS TONES TURNER & LEE M EATS '■ R A X s e iM I m ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING nj) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET (D (9) MORNING STRETCH 1:10 Jem rt H nn J* mi lim e »cti.«n high O ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MON) GD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS © O 8 UNRISE (13) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS ® (I) NEW ZOO REVUE 8 t i ■g W I f f P r -' 3:30 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 8:05 Martini said the second series of surveys will be done In October, although divers will go down ever)' three months lo take mcasuremcnls on the settling or shifting of the Arizona. ( B FUNTIME PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER-NEXT TO JEWEL Ti PH. 323-0180 SANFORD ( B BEWITCHED Out of respect for the remains of the men still entombed In Ihr ship, all survey work will br conducted on the hulk's exterior. (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (*0) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOC&TY (WEO) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY CD (10) (K (THU) ® (10) (H ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 3:05 6:00 6:00 Ih c ! a 91 WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) (ID (38) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS Q) (9) JIM BAKKER to preserve O O ® LAT E NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N G uest* com edian Larry Miller, author Tom Parker. ( D O A L L IN THE FAM ILY 7:35 how m ra u o v F boat Q THREE'S COMPANY O N E W "C O P E (33) CHIPS PA.XOt. O W O I L U G A N -S ISLAND ' J) GUIDING UOHT ® GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE F[ P/TOTONtS Sd (10) K POST dCWPTS (IRONSIDE ® (9)H 5:50 (BIO R EAM OF JEANNIE "W e’re trying lo figure out Arizona In the long run.” 2:00 4:38 02 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 12:30 12:05 7:30 "Th e Interior of the ship Is off-limits, although there are gaping holes." he said. "There are no plans right now to move or shore up structurally damaged areas. Gf) A8 THE WORLD TURNS (T_P(S3) D C K VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THI8 OLD HOUSE (FRI) ,*AMTHER 92i MOVIE ” 1 Saw What You Did" (1933) Joan Crawford. John Ireland. (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10I8E8AME STREET (R)g in addition to documenting both battle damage and structural collapse, Martini said the divers will make "a total mapping of the ship." 3:00 4'30 dJ) (33) O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUEFRI) <B fT 8 YOUR BUSINE83 (MON) CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) AGRICULTURE U.8 A (FRI) 7:15 e 1:30 o A B U S F IW E D ) © (10) B A R B E R S H O P JA M B O R E E (TMtn _J | Ibi MAGIC OF FLORAL PA'*fTCD (to W O(FRI) O ® M O R K AN D MINDY (11) (35) SC O O B Y DOO CD (10) M M T E R RO O E R S (R) 2:30 CD (10) A M . WEATHER "The ship Is several feet wider, apparently from the force of the explosion. The forward area Is splayed open. The forward section has totally collapsed, and there Is a massive crack running from one side of the hull to the other." he said. "The forward part of the ship simply collapsed about 20 to 30 feet. It oppears all of It was battle damage. When Ihc ship blew up. the weight or Ihc gun turrets apparently caused the collapse. He said the heavily dnmnged area Inrludes gaping 10 to 15 foot holes. Three to four-inch thick steel deck plates peeled back like sardine can covers, and structural steel bent 7- lo 8-feet out of alignment. In Ihc 42 ycurs since the attack, there has been only one other major Inspection of the hulk, which lies In the exact position It settled In — In 38 feet of water ofT Ford Island. [Many dives were made a few days after the attack, but they were primarily to determine whether the ship was salvageable, occordlng Martini. [Between 19*11 and this year, there were only a few djvcs during the construction of Ihc memorial. fclartlnl B a ld the purpose of the survey Is not only to determine the cause of Ihc sinking. The Navy and Ihc National Park Service, which operates the Arizona Memorial, wants to get basic appearance Information on tike condition of the battleship for preservation purposes. I ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) Q ALL MY CHILDREN (33) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (MOM, TUE, THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE 8UOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIOA H O M E GRO W N (FRI) < 7 )0 CAPITOL OS (38)I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) POSTSCRIPT: CHILD <B CANDID CAMERA (WED) O Continued from page 3A 1:00 ( B MOVIE <B PERRY MA80N ® TOD AY O CSS MORNING NEWS QOOO MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY (lO )T O U F B FUNTIME (9) BIZNET NEWS Eyewitnesses Insist at least two torpedoes ploughed Into the Arizona's forward section and caused the bat­ tleship to go down *'lt could be true the torpedoes hit the major explosion area, but because the 8 12:05 5:20 ® O PO LICE 8T O R Y A vice squad cop otter* to ut* hi* con­ tact* to help In a prostitute murder ca*e in etchang* for a transfer. (R) O (4 1 8 EARCH FOR TOMORROW CL O THE YOUNG AND THE RC3TLES3 0 RYAN-8 HOPE (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:05 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7J Q NEWS ni) (33) BEWITCHED QD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) QD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE RUE) (D (10) CHRISTMA8 AT POPS (WEO) ID (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) N ATURE (FRI) ® (9) MOVIE ( B WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 12:00 O AFTERNOON M OVIE "The M ale Anim al" (1942) Henry Fond*. Oon Defoce 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C a rto n . G u a tt: a c tra t* J u lia Walter* ( "Educating Rita"). r5) O W K R P IN CINCINNATI 1 r a A B C N EW S NfOHTLINE <D) (36) TH1CKE O F TH E NIGHT G uettt: Abby Dalton ("Falcon C re a f'L comedian A rtenio Hall, columnttt Robert Osborne. Cert W offton. CD (9) H O U SE C A L L S © O 9:30 3:00 ffl O 11:00 O f f if f lO f f iO N E W S (ID (33) B EN N Y HILL CD (10) ALFR E D H ITCH CO CK P R E ­ SENTS CD (8) TWILtOitT ZO NE 12:30 11:05 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CLASSIC COUNTRY 8CD(9) 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 BENSON (R) (33) OOOO DAY (K» MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING 8 J^ARKETPIACE R estaurant VIDEO m o v ie; r e n t a l s B » m AN D YUM LAKE MARY BLVD. ft HWY. 17.92 *••1 U Wta»*Ukj SANFORD, FL 3 2 1 1 6 0 1 14 I I I u - iw 940 H I R0. ORLANDO 62M 7U V ID E O R E V IE W FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A LL D A Y W EDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.19 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy creamy cote slaw and two (resh, hot biscuits You Make (Is Famous! •pee 4*11; 11 AM • 10 PM Except W eft, Frl, S e t A Sue. etw e m epee *t I S M AM A S A N F O R D C**M ** l f t , ° 1903 French Ave. (Hwy. 17 92) 222 )450 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 121-0131 CHAM PAGNE SPECIAL PRIAAE R IB D I N N E R $595 The Marketplace Restaurant Has Just Opened In Sanford, So Come And See What’s Cooking. Feast On A Savory Slice O f Prime Rib Aujus With Baked Potato Or French Fries, Salad Or Soup, And A Glass Of Champagne. A ll For Just *5.05 And That’s Something To Celebrate! Offer Good Fri., Dec. 9 Thru Thurs., Dec. 15 ip A R K E T P iacE RESTAURANT Located In The Cavalier Motor Inn 3200 S. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) 321-0609 Sanford IIIUII 11 llllll l'i J. �r 10B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, n . Wednesday, Dec. 1. 1»M 'O il Nuke Plant Workers Arrested On Drug Charges SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPI) - Thirteen workers. Including three security guards, at the Diablo Canvon nuclear pow;r pl?nl were arrested In a dawn drug raid on charges of selling cocaine and other drugs In the second narcotics scandal at a California nuclear plant this year. *»>i... .. The suspects were charged with selling cocaine, mcthamphetamlnc. hashish and marijuana on nnd off the plant site, where 8,000 people arc employed. Warrants were pending for 10 other suspected dealers. Richard Briggs of the county’s Narcotics Task Force said after the raid Tuesday morning. Only two of the 23 warrants were for people who did not work at the plant. Three of those arrested arc Plnkoton security guards. Six arc employers of the Howard P. Foley Construction Co., three are employees of the Pullman Power Products Co., nnd one Is an em p loye of Pacific Gas & Electric Co., owner of the plant. PG&E spokesman Dick Dnvln sq^n on c of those arrested was “ Involved In nny vital tasks at the plant." *vhcrc fuel loading has begun In preparation for test operations In January. ’ T m sure that most people realize that drug abuse Is a societal problem," he said. "When you have several thousand people working together as you do at Diablo Canyon, things like this can happen." The drug bust was the second at a California nuclear power plant this year. Last August, security guards nt the San Onofre nuclear power plant, about 70 miles south of \-«i Angeles, were cither fired oi suspended for suspected drug use. Jim Hanchctt of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said the arrests continue "a trend that we have noticed over the Inst three or four years, which Is a gradual Increase In the number of dutg-rclated Incidents at nuclear power plants." Trader Wants To Launch 'Kite' Army MIAMI (UPI) — A Nicaraguan businessman who wants to sell 1,000 motorized hang gliders to antl-Communtst forces In Central America Is convinced the kitelike hobby planes will foil leftist guerrlllus. Once the 350-pound ultralights are equipped with machine guns and rockets, they "will be a decisive element In the struggle against C om m u n ism ." said Lorenzo Lacayo. president of Lorken International In Miami. Lacayo said his company Is buyi ng the aircraft from a Houston manufacturer for resale to four Central American gov­ ernments and antl-Sandlnlsta forces In his homeland. The planes will be shipped unarmed, but ar? designed to accommodate .30-callbcr machine guns, small rockets and bombs, he said. At $7,000 to $9,000 per plane, ultralights are affordable even for cash-strapped Central American governm ents, said Domingo Llnale. the Lorken official wlio arranged the purchase of the planes from Wor l dwi de Ul ­ tralights In Houston. But military experts aren’t sold on the Idea. "I have a lot of sympathy for anything that’s small, light and cheap," said a former U.S. Air Force plane designer. "But to be puttering around In a trapeze over the Jungle with antagonistic troops below is not a great way to enhance one’s survival." "It’s like a kite," said Major Don Brownley, a spokesman for the U.S. Defense Department. Rape And Skin Magazines Linked CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) — There Is a link between "macho" attitudes and rape, says a University of New Hampshire study that found states with the highest readership of men’s magazines also have the highest Incidence of reported rapes. Researchers compared rape statistics with men’s magazine sales figures In 50 states and the District of Columbia. Alaska claimed the highest per capita rapes. 72 per 100.000. and the highest percent of sex magazine readers, about a fifth of the state’s adult population, the researchers said. Nevada was No. 2. California. Colorado and Arizona were also listed among the top 10 states In reported rapes and men’s magazine sales, the study said. "West Coast states tend to be high In sex magazine readership and rape." Murray Straus, a UNH sociologist and co-author of the study, said Tuesday. "The frontier, with Its sort of macho orientation — part of that Is to use force to get what you want." North Dakota had the lowest reported rape level, while skin magazine sales ranked 31st. Iowa. Maine, Rhode Island and West Virginia were also ranked low In sales and reported rapes. But the researchers’ home state was an exception. New Hampshire was ranked 44lh In reported rapes but 14th In men’s magazine sales. "It’s not a perfect correlation by any means.” said Straus. “ But it’s a statistically close association.” Straus warned the study docs not necessarily mean pornography leads to rape. "It could mean there Is. In some states, a social climate that creates a pattern of male sex roles emphasizing a rough, tough view of the world." explained Straus. "That outlook could lead to both high rates of sex magazine readership and to rape.” Asked about the study, a rape counselor said It contradicted what she hnd previously believed. Deanna Crawford of the Rape and Assault Support Services In Nashua said pornography Is not the reason why men rape. “ There are a lot of men who read those magazines that do not rape or abuse women." said Ms. Crawford. "I don’t believe that reading a pornographic magazine will make men go out and rape. It’s not a sexually motivated crime. It’s a crime of anger and violence." Straus said his study was based on strict sales figures of eight men’s magazines such as Hustler and Playboy. and 1979 FBI crime reports. Who's Where In Sanford Christmas Parade Follow ing l i th# 14*7 Greeter Son lord Christm as parade lino up I Porodo banner J Son lord P o lk * Deportment 1 Seminole County Sheriff'* Deportment 0 F lorldo Highwey Petrol } Sentord F Ire Deportment « 7 Knlghfsof Colom bo! color g word 1 Am or Icon Legion color beerert endguerdt t Am or Icon Legion m erchlng unit 10 Veterans c l W orld W or I. cor It 1} Crond M arshall* — Em m o Spencer end Buddy Lot# I) P er ode King end Queen 14 Pored# King end Queen Court 15 P er ode King end Queen Court It M l » Sonlord 17 V ltilin g d ig n lte rle t 11 If Sonlord M ayor Lee P. Moore 70 Sonlord city commissioner* 71 Greeter Sonlord Chomber ot Commerce represented##! — Jock Horner end Dennis Courson 77 Clown#. Dusty end Sunny 77 Rep IR Altam onte Springs) A rt Grlndle. riding In o IfTO Model T Ford 74 Rep B obty Brontley IR Longwood) 77 70 Seminole County VAA.C A. Indian guides end princess 77 Lym on High School Bond 71 Control F lorldo Hendymen Service Hoot 70 Seminole High School F F A X G irl Scouts 71 SI. Johns M lsslonory B o p tltl J) 74 75 74 >7 X Jf 40 Church truck Bohlo Shrine Temple Clowns lun end (rode unit Goldsboro P T A merchlng unit Goldsboro P T A lloot Sne# She# Hoot Sonlord M id d le School Bond The Lovely D onetts Sentord Toostmosiers cor C e r e O Sell Pet P elece cor Cub Scouts Pock 710. m erchlng unit Breve Country Cioggers 41 47 41 44 F irst Assem bly o l God. truck. two tr oilers B elle! G uild ot Sonlord Seminole Hoot M llw ee M id d le School Bond 47 Orlondo E lk s Lodge B P .0 E. I07t. motorcycles 41 B P O E. E lk s Lodge 1741 4f Correl of Feshlon J tans Jeep X A b ility Kennels, wagon end dogs SI Boy Scout 1 Cub Scout Unit S07, m erchlng unit SI S7 Lutheran Chvrch ot the Redeemer, float B icycle Connection, riders 54 55 54 Oelta Sigma Theto Sorority cor 77 Florld o G o llcen o H o rse Breeders Association 54 Sentord G ym nastics Assoc lotion, m arching unit Tt Sonlord Gym nastics Association, float to Elek T rlk K re w 41 Lake Brontley High School Bond Calendar W E D N E 8D A Y. DEC. 7 Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p in., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Luthrran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. TH U R S D A Y . DEC. 8 Merritt Island Field Trip by Florida Audubon Seminole Chapter, meet at 8 a.m. at Juncture of Mcllonvllle Avenue and State Road 46. Bring lunch, field glasses and Insect repcllant. Rain or shine. AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Film on "The Wise Men.” Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Indiana Club Christmas Party. 6 p.m.. DufTs. Orange City. Gift Exchange. Ovcreatere Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Knad off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. F R ID A Y . D E C . 9 Seiv.inole Sunrise Ktwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Salllc Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. home of Miss Barbara Ruprecht. 1516 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Program on "Musical Traditions of Christmas" by Dr. Burt Perlnchlcf. music Instructor at Seminole Commu­ nity College and SCC singers. 47 Cathy's H e ir E ip re ss, truck 47 Boy Seoul* Troop and Pack * n . float 44 Boy Scouts Troop and Pack *77. car 47 44 Sister Inc., car 47 A ll Souls Horn* and School Association, (tost 4* A ll Souls cheerleaders, car 44 M arthles D aycare Center. Iloet 70 J a u t r c li* . car 71 77 Lake view M id d le School Band 77 Croums High Alum ni Association, cars 74 Plnacrest Elem entary School, m arching unit 71 Plnacrest Etom entery School. Iloet 74 Plnecrest Elem entary School. car TT St. P aul M issionary Baptist Church, van 7* Sanford Auto Parts, truck and clown Tt V .F .W Post 1010*. Ladies A u x llle ry , Iloet to Kreyoi* Kolleg*. Iloet 41 47 Celery C ity Lodge 547 I B P.O. E of W., m arching unit *7 Catory C ity Lodge 541 1 B P O E of W . Iloet *4 W W JZ Radio Station, car *7 Angle's P a lm A Body Shop. truck *4 Laka M a ry High School Band *7 R ick A B 'll'* Hors* and Pony Sales, cart *4 *4 Boy Scouts o l A m e rica Troop and Pack 444 40 F irs t Federal of Seminoto. float 41 Zion Hop* M issionary Baptist Church, cor 47 Jim Chumbtey Chrysler, Plym outh, Volkswagen, cars 47 Betty Vaccord School of Donce.flool 44 Betty B occord School ol Dance, donee group 45 N 47 South Seminole M id d le School B in d 44 Town 1 Country R .V. Resort, float 44 100 Lake M e ry P olice Department, canine deportment 101 St Matthew M B Church. Youth, lloot 107 Prestige Imports, cars 101 Headliners Beauty Solon, lloot 104 105 Seminole County 4 H N ickers and Neighs Horse Club 104 Seminole County 4 H Country C lassics Horse Club Itf/ Seminole County 4 It County Council, float, m arching unit 101 Seminole County 4 H W eklve Clovers, bicycles 199 Seminole County 4 H Contours Hors# Club 110 Seminole County 4 H M ighty Clovers, bicycles III Km art, lloot 111 B ela Sigm e P h i Sorority, Valentine g irls 111 B ela Sigma P h i Sorority, Valentine g irls 114 B ela Sigma P h i Sorority, Valentine g irls it s 114 117 114 Seminole High School Band 119 Santa Claus Shuttle C rew G ets Extra Day In Space SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - Shuttle astronauts used their bonus 10th day In orbit today for more experiments, adding to the wealth of Spacelab data — the latest of which will force doctors to rewrite textbooks on the balance system of the Inner ear. Ground controllers Tuesday received favorable weather forecasts and gave flight commander John Young and co-pilot Brewster Shaw the official green light for a one-day extension to the record-length shuttle flight. Young. Shaw and astronaut-scientists Robert Parker. Ulf Mcrbold. Byron Llchtenbcrg and Owen Garrlott early today completed 3.6 million miles of thclr4.2 mllllon-mllc mission. Landing is set for 10:58 a.m. EST Thursday at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. The latest scientific results already reaped from the most ambitious science mission to date came from an Inner ear experiment that researchers say Invalidates a vestibular response theory dating to 1906. The theory underlies an ear test routinely used by ear-nose-throat specialists around the world In evaluating a person’s equilibrium system. The test Involves squirting cold water in one ear und hot water In tlie other. If the balance-controlling vestibular system Is working properly, the patient's eyes should flicker and cause him to turn his head In the direction of the cold water. "W e have proven that the convection nystagmus (eye nickers) cannot explain this phenomenon." Dr. Rudolf von Bauingarten said. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R 7 C M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE NO. CI43 444-CA-09-E T E R R Y 0 . L A U G H E R T Y . d/b/e A L L H O M E C L E A N I N G S E R V IC E S . P L A I N T I F F . VS. A L I S E T O R Q E P O U R and D IA N E S E T O R D E P O U R , his wile, DEFENDANTS N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE BY C LER K N O T IC E Is hereby g ive n that pursuant to a final ludgment doled N ovem ber 71. IM 7 In Case No. C141400CA49 E o l the C irc u it Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . In w hich T E R R Y D. L A U G H E R T Y . d /b /a A L L H O M E C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E S Is the P la in tiff and A L I S E T O R D E P O U R and D IA N E S E T O R D E P O U R . his wife, are the Defendants. I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West door of the Seminole County C ourt­ house In Sonlord. Seminole County. F lorida, between the hours of 11:00 AM and 7:00 P .M . on F rid a y . December 14. IH7. the following described real property as set forth In the final ludgment: Lot I. B lo c k * N " o l N O R T H O R L A N D O T E R R A C E . Section A of U nit One. Section 7. Township 71 South. Range 7 East, of Seminole County, F lorida , as recorded In P la t Book 17, page 70. of the P ublic R e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida. D A T E D this 7Jed day of N ov­ em ber. IH7 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . CLERK O F C IR C U IT C O U K T B Y : S u se n E .T a b o r DEPUTYCLERK P ublish November X and December 7, IWJ D E N 147 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H C A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A , that the C ity Com m ission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 40*. entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 4*7 A N O A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F SAID C IT Y . SAIO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . SA ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M I 7 (IN D U S T R IA L . G E N E R A L ) TO C l ( C O M M E R ­ C IA L . G E N E R A L ) ; P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E O ATE; RE P E A LIN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H Legal: A portion of T R A C T NO 1, SAN L A N DO SP R IN G S, according to the P la t thereof recorded In P la t Book 7. page 77. P u b lic Records of Seminole County, F lo rid a described as follows: Beginning at the NW corner of said T R A C T NO. 1; thence along the southerly right of w ay line of State Road 474 South 4**3*‘ I4" East 7*1.40 leaf to the true point of beginning; thence continuing along said southerly right of way line South *4-l*'t4" E ast 4*4 *0 feet; thence run South 00*04*74" West TOO feel; thence run North 4 4 -JT U " West 11444 l«et; thence run South 00*04'74" West 77 00 feet; Thence run North 44-54'U" West l*s 77 feet; thence run North 00*04 74" E ast 177 50 feet; thence run North * r s * ‘ l4 " West 140 4* feet; thence run North 00*0T X" East thence run South 707 50 feet; 4**74'14" E ast 77 feet; thence run North 00*04-74" East 700 feet to true point of beginning. Being more generally described as the vacant property on the south side of SR 474 lyin g between the Flagship Bank and the V eterinary C lin k Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on November 14. IW J and the C ity Com m ission w ill consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing which w ill be held In the C ity H a ll. 177 W. W ar.en Avenue. Longwood. F lorida, on Monday, the twelfth day of De­ cem ber. A D . . IWJ. at 7 : X P M or as soon thereafter as possible. A l the meeting. Interested p arlie s m ay appear and be heerd with respect to the proposed Ordinance This he ar­ ing m ay be continued from tim e to tim e until final action Is taken by the C ity Com m ission A espy of the proposed Ordinance Is posted at the C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lorida , and copies are on file with the C lark of the C ity and same m ay be Inspected by the public. A taped i ecu# li of this meeting is made by the C ity tor Its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate record lor purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Com m ission with respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings 1s m ain leined lor appellata purposes is advised to m ake the necessary a r ­ rangements a l his o r her own espense. Dated this Novem ber 14, IWJ P ub lish Novem ber 77 A December 7, 1*47 D E N 127 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 1X4 Austin R d . Orlando. F L 7J47C. Seminole County, F lorid* under th* fictitious nam e of C E N T R A L F L A . A U T O SO U N D , and th at w« Intend to register said name with Clerk of th* C ir c u it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with th* pro visions of th* F ictitio u s Nnm* Slat ules. To W it: Section *47 44 F lo rid a Statutes 1477. I l l Char le i M Newcomb / s / M a u r lc e E . Whiteman Pub lish November 21. X A De­ cem ber 7. 14, IWJ. D E N IS N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC ! Notice Is hereby given that th* Board of Adjustm ent of th* C ity of Sartord w ill hold a regu lar mooting on December j j . IWJ. In th* C ity H a ll tt 11:33 A M .ft order lo consider a request for a variance In th* Zoning Ordinance as II p eri 4 1ns to side yard setback requirement* In SR •I A A toned d istrict In: Th* S. 54' ol Lot J7 and *11 of Laf J*. B lk 2 1st Sac. M a ry an la. P B A P C 104 Being more specifically described a t located' I04N V irg in ia Avenue Planned us* of fhe property I* an addition to S/F Residence B L . Perkins Chairm an Board of Adjustm ent P ub lish December 7. II. 140 D E O 71 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 AM • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Uini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 t im e ....................... 64C a line 3 consecullyi times . 58C a line 7 co nsK iitlv* lim it . 49C a tin t 10 eocirci-tb: S a n . 44C a Sat $2.00 Minimant 3 U n it Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy 42X. and Chapter 17 5414. Free conference. Attorney M . P rice . F o r Apot. 477 7447. 23—Lost & Found Lost Doberman /Male. B lack w/ w hile flee coder. Lost near 1-4 Ind. Pk. Reward! 771 7310 25—Special Notices DO Y O U W AN T Cl£AN DRINKING WATER? Y/e can show you an effective l proven way to sefeguerd your f a m ily a g a in s t c h t m lc a l A b a cta rlu presant In your tap water. C a ll W afer P urificatio n ly s ta m * o l C o n tro l F lo r id a . 145 4777 F R E E DemonstfStlen. New Office now opening. VORW ERK __________ I I X W . 1st St.__________ P U B L IC S A L E Sat Dec 19th. Unclaim ed Goods 147 Pow er Ct. 31— Private Instructions En|ey Lessens, piano and organ In your home. L im ite d openings now available, b y professional. Don Jam es. Phone 474 7X7. 33—Real Estate Courses v*. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F ile Number 47-1775-CA-74-E Division E IN R E ; A D O P T IO N O F M A U R I C E O 'L A R A K E I T T FORA4AL N O T IC E B Y P U B LIC A T IO N TO: L E R O Y K E IT T A D D R E S S U N KN O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at a Petition tor Grandparent Adoption has been filed In this court and you are required to file your written defenses to the petition with th* clerk of this court and to serve a copy thereof not later than X days after fir s t p u b lic a tio n o f Ih ls N olle*. (January 4. IW4), on petitioner's attorney, who** name and address are : Jam es T. Golden. Esq., P.O.B. 2707. Sentord. Flo. Ida JI77IIf you fa ll to do so. ludgment m ay be entered In due course upon fhe petition W IT N E S S m y hand and th* seal of Ihls court on December 7, IWJ. A rth ur H. Beckwith. Jr. A* Clerk of th* Court B y Susan E . Tabor A s Deputy Clerk F irs t publication on Decem ber 7, IWJ. P ublish December 7.14.71.71. IWJ DEOX Orlando - Winter Park Seminole IN T H E CIR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . Case No. SJ I447 CA OS O F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L /M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION. P la in tiff, (S E A L ) A rth ur H. Beckwith, J r . A s C le rk o f th* Court B y: Susan E Tabor Deputy C le rk P ublish December 7, IA IWJ DEO-J7 lllLLVJ.JL.lU-iJ CLASSIFIED ADS N O TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R I N 0 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A , that the C ity Com m ission w ill hold a p-jbllc hearing to consider enactment of O rdinance No *10. entitled: A N O P C W t f V C I O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 4*7 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAIO C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G n e o iN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M R I (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G LE F A M I L Y ) T O H (H ISTO R IC); P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D ATE; R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H . L E G LO TS 77*. 77* and I X . TOWN O F LONGW OOO. P B 1. P C S 1*71. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Being more generally described as the property approslm ately SO feet east of W ilm a Street located on the north side of West Jessup Avenue. Said Ordinance was placed cn first reading on November 71. IWJ and the C ity Commission w ill consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing which w ill be held In the C ity H all. 177 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the twelfth day of D e ­ cem ber. A.D .. IWJ. at 7 : X PM . or as soon thereafter as possible. A t the meeting. Interested parties m ay appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. This he ar­ ing m ay be continued from tim e to tim e until fin al action is taken by the C ity Commission. A copy of the proposed Ordinance Is posted a l the C ity H all. Longwood. F lorida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of the C ity and same m ay be Inspected by th# public. A taped record of this meeting Is mad# by the City for Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an 'deque!* record for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the Com m ission with respect to the foregoing matter. A ny person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is m a in ­ tained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary a r ­ rangements af his or her own espense. Dated Ihls November I*. IWJ. Publish November 77 1 December 7, IWJ D E N 177 C H A R L E S A U G U S T U S and P A M E L A C. A U G U S T U S, h is wtf*. Defendants. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE B Y C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T Nolle* Is hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d H o n . A r t h u r H . Beckwith. Jr., Clerk of the C irc u it Court of Seminole County, Florid*, w ill, on the 4th day of January. IW4 at 11:40 AAA. at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In the C ity of Sanford. F lorida , offer tor sal* and sell at public outcry to the highest end best bidder for cash, the follow ing describ ed property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to-wtf: Lot 14. Block I*. North Orlando, according to the P la t thereof a* recorded In P la t Book tJ, Pag* 14. P u b lic Records af Seminole County. Florid*. p ursuant to th* fin a l deer** of lor c c losure entered In a case pending In said Cosot, the style of which Is: F N M A v . Ch arles Augustus and P am ela C. Augustus, his wtto W IT N E S S m y hand and o ffk la l seal of said Court this 7th day af -----L . BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL O F R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S . 177 411*. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA 55— Business Opportunities A. M Pap er Route. Local, can b* worked with other fu ll tim e |ob 1747 7741 a a e e U R O -T IL E e e a * Men needed to leans now trade I H igh prefit m argin. 774-1515. $3—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect paym ents from a first o r second mortgage on property y o u t o ld . see w i l l b u y th* m ortgage you are now holding. 7447444. 71-H elp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENTSAY’S WHEN DO YOU WANT TO GO TO WORK RECEPTIO N IST..............1744 Wk Busy front o ffice tor stabl*. fast growing company W ill tra in on b illin g machine. C L E R I C A L .------------------- *144 Wk Good sk ills needed. Top 14 co m ­ pany In Sentord. Start work Im mediately CUSTOMER S E R V IC E .__ 1174 Wk L ik e to work w ith fig u re s! Plush retell stora/benetlt*. This one's tor yowl O E N C R A L O F F IC E E n try level w ill Iraln/w ork with s e rv ic e a c c o u n ts/fa sl g row th 323-517$ t o 7744 French Ave M A N A O E R T R A IN E E S .... 1744 Wk Food o r retell espcrlenca a plus. W ill tra in people /parsons, savor *1 openings In Sentord area. S A L E S ............ ........ ......... t m Wk C om m ercial construction expert tn c* a plus/glv* estim ates end bids. Company car and aapansas paid. L A N D S C A P E R S ......... ......4144 Wk W ill tra in , work w ith sod and plants. Busy em plo yer needs several. H E A V Y E O U IF T M E N T Dump truck and Iron! and loading potl IIons available with repvto bla tlrm . C a ll now l TOO M A N Y TO LIS T LOW $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE AAA EMPLOYMENT Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Sealed bids w ill b* received In th* C ity M an ag er's office. C ity H all. Sentord. F lo rid * tor: • E mploy** W ork Uniform s D etailed specifications are a v a il able In Ih* C ity M anager's office C ity H all. Sanford. Florid*. Th* seeled bids w ill b* received In me C ity M eneger's office, Room 707. C ity H a ll. Sentord. F lorida , not later than. I:S4 P M , W ednesday, Da cem ber II, 1447. Th* sealed bids w ill be p u b licly opened later that seme date af 1 P M In th* C ity Com m ission Cham bars, Room 117, C ity H a ll, San lord F lorida. Th* C ity of Sanford reserves the H g h l to accept or reject any and a ll bid* In Ih* best in ttrs s l of fhe City. W .E Knowles C ity M anager C IT Y O F S A N F O R D O A T E 1105/47 P ub lish Decem ber 7.1447 D E O 74 71— H e lp W a n te d A ir Conditioning Service techni­ cian. Lig h t com m erlcal and resl dentist 444 4754._______________ A ssistan t to M aintenance Man. A pply In parson Sanlord N ursing Convalescent Cantor. . 4S0MeHon»llto.__________________ A U T O /A IR C R A F T P a in t Sealant Tech. E a rn 74117 Mr. M ust en|oy w orking outdoors with hand* F o r work In San lord are* c a ll M r. Sends 4)3 471 4471 A U T O F A R T S assistant managers, counttr help, openings available. E sc e lle n l pay and bandit*. E x ­ perienced p relere d . A p p ly In person only. Part* C lty 405 W. 77th.__________________________ AVON C H RI7TM A7 WOW 11 S T A R T S E L L IN O NOWII 777-4474 er 771-7771 SOTS GIRLS AGES 13 to I I CALL 322-2611 AsKFof Ton) C A R P E N T E R 'S M E L P E R Dependable. C a ll avenlngs. 771 7440 Cleaning Woman, tip e rle n c s d tor offlc* and residence, own Iran* portatlon. M onday thru F rid a y . G ood P a y . fu tu re p o te n tia l. Bondeblt 777 1*77_____________ C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hospitalisation I w eek p a id v a c a tio n a v a ry 4 months Applications available at 707 N. Laurel Ave. Sentord D e liv e ry person end odd job*. • A p p lv In person. M u st know Sentord and L ake M a ry area Non other need epply. 414 San lerd A.» _ __ _____ Do you quality tor a career with M U T U A L ot O M A H A ? Excellent earning* and training. C a ll M r. V a n n .444 7404.E O E .M / F . Experienced, depended* Store c# shier wanted F u ll tim e; good salary, able to start Immediate ly. C a ll 77741I I ________________ E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S E S n e td td . F u ll a n d p a rt-tim e . Applications being taken. C arlo's Italian Restaurant. J77 7474. E x p e r ie n c e d . D e p e n d a b le M echanic and Body Shop position now available. JJH tle * ._________ FEE PAIDII ELECTRICAL ENGINEER---- 35K Com pany pays a ll expanse* to m o w to V irg in ia for top National C o m p a n y /d a g ra * n e e d e d /w lll Interview Ihls week In Sanford' AAA EM PLO YM EN T 777-7114 F L O R A L D E S IG N E R M in im u m 7 year* asoarlanc* __________C e ll 777 1704__________ F a ll or P art Tim a. W ork from hom e on telephone program . E a m *4 f o l io per hour. X I 1447G ASATTENDANT Good s a la ry , h o s p lla llia llo n . I w aak p a id v a c a tio n a v t r y 4 months. F o r Inform ation c a ll 773 34 0 between 4 7 P .M Hon*iT, drp«rvdeLta~ m ature young lady to l l w In. Taka car* of household. S m a ll s a la ry pl#s roo m an d b o a rd . M u s t lova children 4714447______________ II you're a currently employed P R E I S E R , w ith at least J y r i asp . looking tor a secure post lion with a M u r * , w* have the Iob lo r you I A p p ly C arriag e Cleaners. 474 Shopping Cantor, Long n o id _______________ ooooooooooooooot MANAGER TRAINEES 7 N eal A g g re s lw individuals to be tra in ed to b# m an ag ers. No experience necessary. W ill train. C a ll » l JON O E N E R A L O F F IC E -C R T ' Typing helpful. Never a Fa*. T E M P / P E R M 774-174*. M e t u r a W v id u a l needed tor house parent at C h ristia n Childrens Horn* In Ganav*. S alary plus _ room and board. 7#4 704S ___ __ M O D E L S W A N T E D for lashlon d e s ig n e r. T .V . c o m m e rc ia ls , m agailnas. brochures F u ll or p a n time. A ll ages e ll heights, no txperlenca necessary, m ala or tomato. Appointment only, ____________473 4474____________ NEED H IG H SCHO O L D IPLO M A T _________ C A L L 745 1444._________ Needed lor Im m edieto e m p lo y ­ m e n t. E x p e r ie n c e d d u c t m echanics end helpers C a ll cot toct. 4 4 :X . X7-4775.____________ NOW H IR IN G B O A T B U IL O E R S W ill train, must h a w good p re ­ vious |ob references No phone c a lls A pply In parson R tg a l M arin * 7700 J*t P e n Dr. Orlando ___________________ 0 V E R W E I0 H T 7 R t| o k * l 1500 to 71.000 plus Need 10 serious people to lose weight and share In company profits ____________411 4444.____________ P R O C E S S M A I L A T H O M E 1177 00 par hundradt No tx p a r ltn c a P a rt or lu ll lim e Start Immedi * t * ly . D e t a il* se n d s a il, addressed stamped envelop# to C R. I TOO. P O. Box 47 stu an . F L 71447_________________ ____ R t l l e l N ig h t A u d ito r to w ork w 4 fk 4 n d s . A p p ly in p erso n , I toidley Inn cn the Laketronl T E L E P H O N E C A L L E R S Y ea rly u part Jim * S ie n at 114/. 4* taka Home. 774 45*0 Work *« horn* T E L E P H O N E SO LICITO I Top pay man. com lo r 1*61* o l 7 shifts, c e ll 173 0447. T«l«ph**e Seles People. ... leading portrait studio has lim a openings In a d v sr dept Commission, telery antsad C a ll O lan M ill* Stu * X 1177 between * A 17 or T u a sttvu Fel. T E R M IT E C O N T R O L/! A N D S E R V IC E . Exp ert. Tap commiston* paid P 7777 A lte r I P JA �> t V > f i 71— Help Wanted. T E X A S R E F I N E R Y C O R P . offers p l t n ly o l m e n e y p lu i c a sh j , ' b o n u se s , fr in g e b e n e fit* to 21 te tr i retired person In Sanford •/•* Regardless of experience, writ# D .V S e jrt. Pr*» , B o i » ll. F t W orth. Tx 74101_____________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs ,• m ature person M / F fo M il full . H ot of high quality lubricant* to | m an ufactu ring, trucking, con-*•' ilr u c llo n and farm customers. X * P ro te cte d te rrito ry thorough _!M .'2!n9jKlSBj*:. For ptfU iW .. Interview vend work history fo B C. L in t. Southwetfern Petro­ leum . B or 7It, Fort Worth. T X 74101_________________________ W A IT R E S S W A N T E D Experience Only need apply Golden Lam b R ettauranl. 7101 S. French Ay* I L A D IE S TO W O R K FO R 1 W HO W O N'T. 173 1*1*. 1983 X -M A S G ift Guide • N A V E L O RANOES* S4 00 Bushel * • P la n fi* • 777 7017. • 1 G iv e the G ift That Never Stop* G iving The B IB L E Osborne's Book & Bible Store — 5 1W a ic r _ » d 2 9 e is J _ - = r ^ r - - ........." --tat--A pplian ces WITH SOME P E O P L E ’ / Furniture AHEM*- PA R TIC U LA R LY CALENDAR COLLECTORS.’ O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E W — A jn ’» ^ tr* \p n 4 e i Unfurnished / Rent Homes / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS J00 E A irpo rt B 'v d Ph 777 4470 E lllc le n c y . from S73S M o S % d Ucount lor Senior C lllien *. 14X40 w /cerport. 4335 e mo ▼ utilities and security. A d ult park. Long wood 373 3437 or 373 5443 L ak ev lew A p l. 7 B d rm clean, reliab le tenant! No P e lt, rea * o ru u w .* u S774._____________ LUXURYAPARTMENTS AVE. V b c f p i f f o LET THE PUBLIC VIEW MY PRIVATE PA IN T IN G AS A SPEC IAL TREAT. L C W E U : I ’VE HELP THESE PERSONAL FAVORITES YOU C A R 5 U B M I T V TO ENSURE MV NEPHEW S’ Y ^JR -^E R A H '-E F F O R T S EDUCATION! . \ — - " TO C U R C C M M IT T E E 121—Condominium Rentals a j r e l v Y0 U V E N PT IC EP TH AT r e a l i s m is f a s h i o n a b l e , F a m ily A Adult* M e llo n. Pooltkte. 7 Bdrm*. M a tte r Cove Apt* 777 7400 A 6 A I N ^ 3 B drm , Condo . tor . m l Water, lawn, maintenance, club m em b erth lo 1400 M o 173 4111 •^•4* . ___Openonweekends M ariner'* V illa g e on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *775. 7 bd-m Irom S775 Located 17 47 |utt touth ol A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanlord. A ll Adult* 773 4410 ____ ________ 127—Oltice Rentals T H E M E R C A N T I L E B U IL D IN G B C 9 M B A LL JR PA R E A L T O R 373 4111 • M e llo nvllle Tr4c» Apt*. • U n fu rn lih ed 7 bdrm . S p a d o u l A pl W alk to Lake Front No Pet* S37S Ph 331 7405_______________ N F W 1 & 7 Bedroom* Ad|acent to L a k e Monroe H ealth Club. Racquet' a<l and M ore I Sanlord Landing S R . 44 371 4770. R IO G EW O O O A R M S A P T S 7S40 Ridgewood A ve Ph 777 4470 1.7 L 7 Bdrm * Irom 4300. I Bdrm ., clean, quiet, w alk tc downtown No p elt. S7S Wk. S700 depoilt C a ll between 17 P W 773 4507.500 Palm etto Ave 3 Bdrm . air. porch, kid*, no le a ie 4370 Fee Ph 334 7300 ___S a vO n Rental Inc. Rea Her. 3 R m t., appliance*, kid* o.k. *75 Wk. F t* Ph 337 7700. Sav-On Rental* Inc. Realtor. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R -S W E E T W A T E R . W E K IV A A R E A . *1*% Astum . mortgage. No qualifying. L a r g e ) B drm . 3'n B , G reet Rm w / fireplace. 70X 40 pool, on I land scaped aero. 4147,500 444-1417. CALL BART B Y O W N E R 4 B drm . 3 balh. pool, fenced yard 443.500. c a ll alte r 4 and weekends. 430 5747. 373 7444 E X T R A large 7 story Colonial on I acre o l Oak tree* A ll the am e ni­ ties plus guest apl. Best locale. 4700.000 W M . M A L IC 7 0 W S K I R E A L T O R 173 744). D E L T O N A l m o n th D e c e m b e r o n ly . 3 B d r m * .. f u r n lih e d . carport, nice yard. neat, cltan . attractive. 4)00 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL 322 2611 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D F u rn lth e d ro o m tb y the week Reatonable rale* M aid M rv lc e catering to working peo pie. 777 4707 MO P alm etto Ave. S A N F O R D . Rea* weekly 4, Mon ttily rate* U til Inc. e ll. S00 Oak Adult* I 441 7 M J __________ T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L Room to park rig l y ou rte ll with kitchen alt 1 bath. 7710747 Ib d rm alley, private entrance. S70 a wk. Fem ale preferred 777 *744 attar S : » o r weekend! 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, lor Senior Cltlien* 711 Palm etto Ave ___ j ^ ’ttigi.^heneCaM*^___j L N ice ly decorated I B drm . quiet, walk to downtown No pel*. *40 week S700 depot!! 777 4707 »•________500 Palm etto A v e________ .1 Bedroom Apt Rent *750 month " 4700 Set D epoilt Ret required No Pet* C a ll 777 1477. GENEVA G A RD EN S APARTM ENTS 0KN SATURDAY • A d u lt A F o m ily Section* • W / D C o n n ectio n * • C o b le TV, P o o l • S h o rt Term le o io * A v a ila b le I. 7. JIt. Apt*.. 7IR.TJL from*290 1505 W. 25th St. 141— Homes For Sale keues m n & t r r M » iw FO R A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV O . 574-1040 KISH REAL ESTATE 7473 F R E N C H A V E 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent HALL STENSTROM it mttiinexeci REALTY • REALTORS * t* llr . wc Deltona. 1 bdrm , a ir. porch, kid*. 4)50 F t* Ph 334 7700 - *4* Rental Inc. Realtor. ID Y L L E W I L O E 3 bdrm . 3 bath, no pet* 4SS0 monthly. F irst and M tu rlty , 377 7117,______________ Sanford's Sales Leader M agnificently restored older 7 Story home Hardwood floor*, n a t u r a l w o o d s t a ir c a s e , fireplace, tront and back porch. 3 Bdrm , sewing room, IS* bath. 4575 377 4471 445 4441._________ JU S T F O R Y O U 3 Bdrm .. 1 bath home In ta n e ra South with a split bedroom plan Cent. H /A WWC. eq u ip p e d k itc h e n , p a ti* and m e re ! F o rm e r M odel Hemet S57.tOO. IN V E 4 T E R * D R E A M 3 B drm . IV* bath. "Ia> ( h e lle r," Screened p o rc h l F e n ce d y e r d l E e ly A ttum ption. Only *47.500. 3 B d rm 7 s to r y ho u se w ith fireplace. Cent, heal and a ir. No pet* 4400 Month, l it last and 4100 M c u rlly . D ays 377 0001 Eve* 1710071______________________ S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 7 story. 4 bdrm . IV* bath on corner lot, le m ily room, fireplace. Zoned OC3. **5.000. S R m t , a ir. appliance*, garage. 4135 Fee Ph 734 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. fA F A M I L Y L IV IN ' 4 Bdrm .. 7 bath in Wy.nnwood. split bedroom plan, plus M p a rsta dining room, la m l ly room patio, boat port loo. A ll this ter 157.000. S O M E T H IN O S P E C IA L . 1 Bdrm .. IV* b * th , C / H / A . F I*. R m . garage, lo v e ly ya rd w / e a k tl Easy term s, only *41.*0*. 1 Bdrm , 3 lu ll bath home A ppro« Imately 1700 Sq ft. large yard. In C ity 4550 M o 1st and la tl month* rent In advance 373 5707.371-000 3 Bdrm . 7 bath. C /H /A . fenced back yard. 4400 a mo F lr t l 4 1 month*, tec 777 4114___________ C O U N T R Y L IV IN ' 7 B D R M . 3 B ath w ith lancin g end c re st fe n c in g a lr e a d y in s ta lle d en ap p ro i 4 acre* In Osteen. Cent, h e a t a n d a ir , w a ll te w e ll carpeting. A ll lo r only *44,too. E Y E D E A L . 1j acre surrounds this unique ) bdrm ., w /lam . rm .. Iirep lecel 7 work shop! I S p a rk l­ ing private pool I A ll tor only 453.500. I 7 Bdrm . full kitchen, kids. 4300 Fee Ph 374 7700 Sov On Rental Inc. R ealtor,__ WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y E X E C U T I V E S DOCTORS PLAYBO YS Exquisite, 1 bdrm , 3 bath. M a y la ir home on huge lot. w / J e c u n l o il m atte r bdrm I Indoor Botanical gartfentl F ire p le c e l A steal at *145.000 V ery Clean 3 B drm , t bath, dining room w ith M p e re te I Bdrm apartment. Rent a t one 4500 Security. 4550 per mo C e ll be tw een5 4 7 P M 731 4757________ 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent e tiito e IM M A C U L A T E 3 Bdrm .. 3 bath new l, painted and decorated. Cent, heel end a ir, w ell te w all carpet, paddle lens, beautiful tree*, and view Iron screened patio. Fenced rear yard. 441.400. U N M L t lW A B L E L t - p i M m . noma In p rim e localton l F a m ily room, form al dining room, huge gorgeous O A K S ) Assum able 14% m ortgagel Only 417,500 7 Bedroom. 3 Beth. With Patio 4345 per month 337 3434 REALTO R 321-0041 Sanlord B ric k . 3 B dr , 7 B . at la c h o d 7 c a r g a r . , 14X30 F la /Rm .. C /H /A . large lot. f Citrus tree* *45,900 C a ll 37) 7407 W ill hold 7nd m ortgage. 4 # 4 # BRANDNEW Q uality built. 3/3. featuring form al llv-ng, cedar trim m ed fa m ily room, t.M In kitchen. on gorgeous wooded lot. O il Howland. Deltona Osteen 449.500 C a ll Becky C our son. Realtor Associate. The W all St Company 711 5005 _________ Eve* 373 *470__________ S A N F O R D 417 Beth Or 7 B R central haat/alr. m any extras. *44 *00 by owner. 777 911* SAN FO RD REALTY R EA LTO R 17) 5134 A lt Hr* 171 4*44, H I 4)45 N ew ly licensed A e ip c r . lu ll tim e rea l estate talesm en needed. REALTOR ttl-4**l rn p ? W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 SHENANDOAH S VILLAGE ^ _________ 3444 H W Y 17-47_________ INLAND REALTY, INC. [0 l«4reeai Deytei A p t; 2 ... »34000 \ • runuts RiicoMt • o<tunc root • ruxiouko 323-2920 A 4770 4 ORLAH00 04IVI REALTY WORLD. C A L L A N Y T IM E 3444 5. P irfc 3233145 SAxroco A lte r Hours 175 3*71 711-47)7 or 377 3447 911-1090 F I L L O IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D C la rk A Mir* 77375(0.17) 747) 201—Horses D E L U X E Boarding Stable, stalls S7J.00 Lo n g w o o d /L ake M a r y araa Classic 7 year ok) A rab r t::, tor ta la P h 4 X 0474 or 371 4444.______________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 203—Livestock/Poultry 3-4 M O N T H S O L D H O LS T E IN H E IF E R S . 34*1744 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn iture and repair, stripping and relinishing. staining, antiques a speciality. 331-04*3 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a li A I A U CT IO N S E R V IC E 777 41*4._____________ 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 215—Boats/Accessories EvinruOe SO tl.700 _________ 173 1*14_________ P A O L A IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y IN T H E C e e n t y . O ly m p ic t i l * screened pool. 1 home* plus a nlca M obil* Home. *115,000 D E L A N O - P O O L H O M E 3/1 w /la m lly room, sitting area a ll M a tte r bedroom, large fenced r e a r y a r d a n h a n c e t p a a l. W a rt shop tor Dad. *4*,N*. L O V E L Y S P E N C E R H E IO H T S 1/4 split plan. fenced yard, detached garage w ith bath and large area tor workshop. 149.900 CONSULT OUR 321-5005 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 3 B d r m . 1 bath house on 3 shady lots . For Sal# by owner. Osteen a r e a .C a ll373 4405A lt e r s P M 4/1 P ln e c r e s t . a s s u m a b le mortgage Joann* Casor./Realtor 171 0441. J B. Steelm an Inc. E .R A 4 4 S I 4 7 S LIT U t I I TOUR XM AS STOBII LA T-A-W AT HOW Delicious Pineapple Oranges 41 be. U P IC K Bring container ____________377 7474____________ Large 9rown Hens lo r Sal*. SI.00 each. 4 to 4 lb. aver*g t weight. *04 474 445*.___________________ U P IC K Black eyed, conch peat. A cra n b e rry beans 3441 Celery Ave. (St Rd. 414) 223—Miscellaneous C irculating Heater New Drum A Stand S I X ____________ 3310443____________ Pip* Bum per and m etal lire p la ce SS0 Each ____________ 777 747*____________ Used H ealers A stoves G at. o il and tle c trlc . Cam per Stove* and M lsc. 317 S. P alm etto A ve.______ Work Baets A Shoe Sal* II*.** Pr. A R M Y . N A VY SU RPLUS 310 Sanford A v e __________ 7 X 7700 4 ft. bar S I X Couch and love teat 4700 37)0034 231-Cars C all After 4 P.41.__________ 111-4411 Boat-tr W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D LIS T IN G * !! • UU* H0U51 193— Lawn & Garden a S A N F O R D I 4 A 44e It* Aero Country home site*. Oak, pin# some cleared A paved. 14% down I* yrs. at 13%. • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .P 4 A cre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd 70% Down. 10 Y r*. e l 11%. YAM AHA or SEMINOLE 305/134-9403 HELMETS, GLOVES, COCCUS AND MUCH MORE. QT50K......... *3*9 im n YZINCER 50 . H 7 t YZINGER SO .. $019 TXIZJNCER60 l i t * RXSOK........ | S *f nun SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE ERNIE JA C K S O N AUTO S A L E S • Q U A l i r v TRADE |NS * O N H IG H W A Y 17 *3 M#f» t'td I 400 444 7*4411!;;P M F O R E S T A T E . C o m m trc l* l or Aesldentlol Auctions A Appeals a lt. Call D e ll's Auction 773 4*30 N O RTH M A R K H A M W OODS A R E A O W H . M l * . * n 3/3 w /serten ed p erch eft F a m ily ream . Im pressive weed trim . I74,«M. W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 7*7 4405 P ly in g CASH ter Alum inum , Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. Nesvspa per. C lass. Gold. Silver Kokom o Tool. *11W. 1st 4S:OOS*t.* 1373 l l « 221—Good Things to Eat R E D U C E D T h u pool heme has everthing. Sp ill plan. 3 Bdrm ., IS* bath, m atte r tu lle , game ream plus F lo rid a R m ., with b rick lireplace. Spacisu* patio, only J r old Only Ul.fOO. years T O P D o llar P a id lo r Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipm ent ____________ 333 4*90____________ M 9 Hwy. 17-92 • Lon(wood 191— Building Materials ” STEMPER AGENCY INC. RENTALSO ALO REI Investor* m utt see to appreclot* this 3 aero parcel, with lovely 3 B r. b ric k home, plus 1 B r. rental houta. plus 3 m obile home* A ll lnA-lshape.SI31.400. B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom S19 to 440 or m ere C a ll 3)7 1474 773 4 3 1 ) ____ B sby Bads. S tra ite n . Carseats. P la y p e n s , E t c - P a p e r b a c k Books, 111 4777 737 *104_______ WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E A A P P L IA N C E S ____________ 777 7140____________ F.O.B. Factory. 243—Junk Cars 219—Wanted to Buy Hunt Her*I There's 'N o L lm ir en the Bargains Vow'll h a g ' It's Easy ta Placa a W A N T ADP H O N E 7711411. 40- X JO' x i r 14,7*7.00 10' x 40' x II' 44.143.00 (O' X US' X 14' 474.(14 00. 75 Argosy 74' Awning. A /C . Stereo. L ake Monro* P a rk As* mg S400Q G arage Sale, Saturday I A M to 4 P M . 150* Palm atto Ave. Clothes, odds and ends. 7 a ir conditioners. a n d ) space heater. Sat A S u n* to 777 414 Lom bardy Rd W inter Springs Lots aof new a n d o ld . I d e a l g i l t s fo r Christm as Young A old! B U IL D IN G S tl Special Purchase A ll steel d e a r span. 30' « eO i 10' l i t*; oo yr ■ ioo' * ta' 471.7*) 00 100' 1 ISO' 1 14' 4)9.141 00 F . O. B Factory. C a ll 1 100 *44 7*M III 7 P M ________________________ B U IL D IN G S !! A ll Steel Clear Span. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Big yard salat W ill b* Inside If r a in in g . K n lc k k n a r k s , g o ll clubs, dishes, lots o l goodies TTturs, Dec. 4 .3S0S S E lm Ave. 11IIS. F R E N C H 773-7344 S% OISCO UN T W ITH TH IS AD Good Used Televisions 474 And Up. M LLERS 1419 Orlando D. 3*7 0347 CLEAN AN O N EAT P ric e cut on our newly renovated 3 B d rm . hom e. U n b e a ta b le at 43S.400 w ith e*ce ll*n t farm *. D rive by 7111 Grove O rlv t. 217—Garage Sales O P E N 1 4T 04 T U E S . T H R U SAT. 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo B R IC K H O M E . 1 Bdrm 3 bath. L lv / R m . F a m / R m . fire p la c e , k it c h e n a p p l ia n c e s , la r g e screened patio, 7 ca r garage on ■i acre lot. m any e it r a t l ____________ 377-4*74.____________ gvewlnq Wrald. Sanforth fl... I O Y L E W I L O . 4 F i m ll y , to y f. gan.-e*. b a b y Ite m s, lin e n s , drapes, rods, 71 piece silv e r pleted punch bowl. L o t i of every thing * to 4 F r l A Sal. 714 Aide an W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3II 3 IS E . F IR S T ST. ____________ 373 4477 141—Homes For Sale R E A L ESTATE R E A L TOR _ C a sh lo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's New A Used Furn iture M a rl 3H Sanford Ave 377 4137 Ken more parts, servlet, used washers. 373 04*7 7A O O N EYA PP LIA N C E S _ NEWAND USED FURNITURE B * R * f l* R * B * H F L Y - F L Y •FLY Learn to F ly C h rlttm a t G ift C e rtlllc a te t Sight Seeing Flight* SUN R A Y A IR L IN E S A N F O R O A IR P O R T ItM ItV M M m IN E X H IB IT IO N S ^ A P P L IA N C E S . R E PO S SE SS E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. F rom t* f Up Guaranteed. N early New. 317 E . 1st St. 373 7450 1 r r 217—Garage Sales Bad Credit? No Credit* W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check E asy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S I i » S Sanlord Ave 771 4071 D e b a ry A u to l M a r in a S ales across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 H w y 17*7 D t b jr y 4*1 4 i a 1*74 Volvo 144 4 cylin der. 4 speed, a ir, and o th tr extras. E xc. con dltion 434 4405 or 37* *100 1*77 B U IC K C E N T U R Y 4750 F irm C a ll 373 4403 tor appo n 'm rn l 70 M ercu ry M onlego good condi hon Low m ileage. C a ll after I K P M . 33) 7047.__________________ 74 Grand* Torino Sta/Wag A /T . A /C . ra d ia l tires. t*50 *377 743*^ ■' n 74 O ld (m obile Delta I* Engine good condition. P ric e negotiable __________ C a ll 773 7X1__________ 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans Chevrolet step side pick up 1*74 Standard, runs good, reliable. S I7 X 33) 4470 237—Tractors/Trailers A l l k in d s o l household Itemsclothing, otc. F r l. A Sat.. Dec. * A 10 N o E a rly Sales 114 W. Je n k ln s C lrd e . E n d o lS . P ark, 77 F t. T ra ile r W ith A /C . 47700 C all _________173 0914 A lte rs . B IG Y A R D S A L E . H ou seh old Items, and lurnltur*. Records, tool*, dishes, clothes, etc. On Hwy. a( toward Geneva. 1st d irt Rd. on right. Follow signs T hu rsd ay. F rid a y and Saturday. 239—Motorcycles/Bikes ( IP u rh M n p e d Good condition. 4300 3)7 1471 after 3 P M . 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS LOWAS *200 DOWN BANK FINANCING ’SO FORD FAIRMONT 2Dr„4CyLA/T,A/C,R«ilo 78 GRAND PRIX, 2 Dr., v-4, a/t , r/s, rm, R*«no '81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3, 4 CyL, 4 Spd. Trans., Ridio, Extra NIc* 35 MORE QUALITY CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM O ARAGE SA LK 1973 Jeep Commando 15,000 mi. * 2 9 9 5 * 9 7 7 Dodge Van *2 5 9 5 1979 Concord DL 2 Dr. *2 9 9 5 1982 Datson P.U. K 1 ,,,C *b 16,000 mi. I *6 5 0 0 SAN FO RD M O T O R CO ■ A M C JEEP SOI S. F re n c h A ve. ----------- 3— >22 4311 ~ Renault. America’s family of Europeandesigned front-wheel drive cars. Encore BASE P B 1CE To List Your Business... 151— Investment Property / Sale Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 $ 5 7 5 5 I N V E S T O R S O ce a n v ie w D uplex C all anytim e I *44-477 1)1). Beachside R ta lty /R e a llo r Additions & Remodeling K IT C H E N C A B IN E T S Don't buy new. rem odel to look n e w l C e ll 70S I 474 HOI A - D iv is io n o l M e e d A Son o l Sanlord_______________________ Rtmodtlinf Specialist Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt'* B eauty Nook 51* E 1st St 777 5747 C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , ro o fin g , p a in tin g , w indow r epair. 171-4477________ B.E.link Const. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Finan cin g A v a ila b le A ir Conditioning & Heating 74% Discount On A ll Repair* F o r Wtndow A ir Conditioner* On* Day Service. Ph 777-1411. Building Contractors CU ST O M H O M E B LD G Addition* R< tie rin g Q U A L IT Y W O R KI III 4710 Electrical Q uality E le c t r ic il Service Fan*, timer*, security III**, add' lion*, new serv ice s. Insured ... M aster E le c tric ia n J* m * * P * u l 773 755» General Services , j R . V and M obil* Hons*, clean A was. root con ling, a ll rep airs etc F A L M alntenc* 37JC44I or 371 1701 Christian Jan ito ria l S tr v ic t W t do com plete floor*, carpel*. and general cleaning 434 0317 Landclearing Home Improvement We hendleThe Whole B a ll of We> 322 7029 Janitorial Services L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U SH O G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E 377 3433 K IN G A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Claan Up. 444 Special F a r A ny Average Yard . 141-3*1*. P A R T N E R S . Rooting repair, paint tng. rem odeling and addition*. F ree Est. C a ll E ves 377 0*04 L A M Law n Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact La* o r M a rk 3)143*7 or 33) *144. A ustin's Maintenance Plu m b ing , carpen try, e le c tric a l. painting, rem odeling 371 3414 Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches pa Ilot. t i c A tk lor A it Hubble _____3)3 174). _____ M aintenance of a ll types Ci.-pcr.tr>-. p s lr t ir j , plum bing ______A e le ctric 77)4034 No |ob too sm o ll Hom e repair* and rem odeling 34 Year* experience C a ll 37) *444 153— L o ts -A c re a g e /S a le Geneva 10 A cres o il Osceola Rd H ig h A d ry I W ell A septic W a lla c e C r e s s R e a lt y , Inc /Realtor 773 40*7___________ E it e n o r and In terio r P aintin g . F ra* estim enl*. c a ll after S. 371 4041________ _______________ Randy* Q uality Law n S tr v ic t Complete lawn maintenance Clean up special* 3710714____________ Sheldtn Prep Management. 371 3753 Com plete lawn scrvtce and property management Masonry B E A L Concrete I m an q ua lity o pe ratio n . P a tio s , d rive w ay* P a y * 331 733)Eve* 377 1331 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r * , driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. Chat! Slone Free E * l/ 337 7103 Nursing Care A L L P h 4 4 * t o l P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g repair, stucco, hard col*, sim ulated b ric k 1714**) Roofing Root M aintenance R ep air work New work Troy or George for F r o e E tt. 435 145 *440_________ M R O O F IN G U HI I I 'm A rt Hubble I (to beautiful w ork l do new root*, root leak* I replace or repair valley*, root* vent*, etc. I w ill save you money I 377 1747._______ Tile t C E R A M IC T I L S * Sale*. Ins.'allation.R epaln 33) 3504 John P a r k t r 44*444* Tree Service N E W S M Y R N A Beachside Condo 17* 000 an ytim e 1 *04 417 111) Alliance BANE PH IC E Sandelwood V illa , by owner, I B/1 B . lu ll K it W /D . A /C W /W C arp e t, pool. A m aln te n a n c e . 77) 4047 o r 377 *447 174 500 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E SK Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa Ureenlaal P a lm Springs P alm M an o* siesta Key V A F H A Financing 70S 77) STOP Sportwagon iit M r a t i R EN A U LT Ness Com es starting at St**! Easy credit and krw down Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 *04 747-034 O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k r . it * N ursing Center * 1* E Second S t . Sanlord 373 4707 Interior Decorating Painting Upholstery Wanted Lot o r acreage toned lo r M o b ile Horn* A lta Interested In buying homes In need of rep air 373 *774_______________________ Custom Draperi**/Ver I k a lt A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon t Creations 474 03S3 * (FREE ESTIMATEt e L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F ree P ic k Up A D elivery H O M E B O A T A U T O 331 171* lo r J O E D R O O M HO USE Your P R I C E . M Y T E R M S 37) 4441. Rhodes P aintin g A ll Type* IS Yr». E x p 74 Hr. Phona 3)3 4*31 $ 9 9 9 9 Beachside Raatty/Raaller. J O H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Law. Low price* Firew ood *44 331 *340 le v e l C reeit en Good Wood I JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E 34 Yr*. Experience 7444115 G ETAPO CKETFU LO F GREENBACKS Run a low cost want ad Fuego SAME PKICE 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Plastering/Dry Wall Lawn Service No |ob to sm all. M ino r A ma|or repair* Licensed A bonded ____________ 377*131____________ Home Repairs Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hons* Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Sm all Repair* I) Year* Eaperlenc*. 17) 144*, 159— Real Estate Wanted e $ 8 8 5 5 H I E ON E TO MATCH O SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 508 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. V t W B m c Jeep R e n a m e ! 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 �’i ' ' ^ *5 H B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. f 1 Wednesday, Pec. 7, ttM SO M E RECEN T W INNERS p la y W in * * f iO L L A R % FREE GROCERIES m ir i «m t l f l ! . 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L U C r C O U N T I E S A Y SAVE 50 SAVE 2 0 SAVE ‘ 1 PATTIES LILAC DETERGENT DirifSfjfr^ O R A N G E , S EM IN O LE O S C EO LA , BREVARD, V O L U S I A , L A K E , C IT R U S SUM TER, M A R IO N , I N D I A N R IVER A N D ST. L U C IE C O U N T I E S SAVE 6 0 IISIM CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CHOPS ROAST Spa reribs stoKh ■t>] 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M FRESH ECONOMY (S BLADE 4 S SIRLOIN) TURKEY \£ LEGQUARTERS Meats TlWMWfiy SAVE 70 r ROAST SAVE 3 4 A L L GRINDS a FOLGERS I COFFEE 1 STROH'S > BEER I $ 1 7 1 s $919 SWISS STYLE YOGURT Pimento Cheese Peaches * i ; S A V E 50^ CATALINA SLICED TO ORDER ORANGE POTATOES SHERBET or ICE CREAM JENO'S PIZZA BOILED Monterey Jack X ha t t i M iact M ta iii O ATfO N A »< ACM H A Cl AAA *11111 ust DA t YOh a I | a ( m f i a ALL . FLAVORS -------- Stamps on each e lf HA U lt M o He SIM A M t f K C T M U M 0 4 C HA •a m i r tana c m io b t t i m m OBANOI C r t T lt A U A W M SOU > aO tl I (UtMIT I X A IA HA l U l f t DO* I I IT /*♦*•! llO N HA M l W fn n » $1,000 WINNEKS tAV IVTI0 m VLBH S' OBIANOO IIA ccxca. ^ y a rw " ' W lT O H A HA M U KM I ( X At A f|A «IM fA «lll u o t | A «f H A CMMIM urn jia ia s x , tssSsfL irOlAJM M <t&.tOtlfVTt stju tf IAA8MU I O (iilC M i n u o t a um m $2,000 WINNEKS a n k h m o# o u t •• w iN N ia s i s-.vmth* m chi po � 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 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 07, 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/3b06a060a63af6c84f86668393b9fbde.pdf d83780fd79e715793db399a2be146a45 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 114—Frldoy. December 30, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Florida Citrus Embargoed; Another Freeze Possible . LAKELAND (UPI) - Fruit pickers faced falling temperatures nnd soggy groves today while rnclng to salvage freezr-damnged fruit as weathermen predicted another possible freeze for part of the citrus belt Saturday morning. Already reeling from a record surge of Artie air that knifed through the state over the Christmas weekend freezing fruit and vegetables os far south ns Miami, growers braced for another onslaught of cold air. Freezing temperatures were forecast for Saturday morning In the northern section, and Industry officials kepi a wary eye on conditions. They did not learn of the approaching freeze last Saturday night and Sunday morning until early Saturday afternoon. “ We certainly are concerned about the potential for another freeze," said Florida Citrus Mutual spokesman 1983 Earl Wells, "but we will Just have to watt and see how severe It will be." As growers worried about more damage, the Florida Citrus Commission moved Thursday to keep already damaged fruit out of the marketplace. The commission Imposed on embargo on all ft _j*1i fruit shipments beginning at 7 a.in. Monday. The total embargo will exist for seven days. A limited embargo will continue for an additional 14 days on any fruit that falls to pass Inspection. Pete Knight, of the commission's Fruit nnd Vegetable Inspection Division, said the embargo Is designed to prevent any damaged fruit from reaching northern markets nnd damnglng the Industry's Image. Knight said some dnmngcd fruit already bad been shipped out of the Sunshine State. "It has been rejected nt the other end because of Growing Pains Beset Seminole 1983: Lives and lifestyles of Seminole County residents con­ tinued to be affected by the phenomenal growth of the the area during the year Just ending. New residents arrived at a rate of 1,300 every three months and residential nnd commercial construction ns much as quadrupled In some areas of the county over 1982 levels. S e m in o le C o u n ty s ch o o ls' grappled with the challenge of housing an ever-increasing stu­ dent population, while Implemen­ ting new state requirements. Sanford took steps toward two dramatic changes — rczonlng the c o r e r e s id e n t ia l a rea n ea r downtown to single-family resi­ dential nnd. In response to a class-action suit by blacks, offering u compromise to change the city's at-large election of commissioners to election by districts. Lake Mary spent much time searching for addltonal water supplies to meet the needs of Its rapid growth and faced a probe of alledged wrongdoings on the part of Its mayor. Seminole and Volusia County SWAT teams search the Deltona Inn for fugitive Clarence Eugene Robinson, who shot two FBI agents at an Orange City restaurant In June. health trust fund, against the wishes of Feather and Commis­ sioner Bill Ktrchhoff. who said he would have preferred a tax In­ crease. Schools It was determined that Chrlstl Brodle, missing since Nov. 18, found dead Dec. 1, had been strangled. M idw ay n eigh b orh oods. The Mldway-Canaan Neighborhood Economic Action Team. Inc., final­ ly got the commission to agree to beef up the county's enforcement of existing health and building codes In the area, but pleas for drainage and road Improvement funds went unheeded. The group promised to take Its crusade to Tallahassee. When the county's budget pro­ cess begun In May. Rose Informed the commission It was facing an $8 million shortfall If It maintained Its current level of services and proceeded with capital construc­ tion projects as planned. But staff and commissioners managed to whittle away nt budgetary demands here und there, finally approving a $67 million spending plan that In­ cluded a slight tax reduction. But extra funds were borrowed from a As Seminole County grew so did Its s c h o o ls In 1893. W hen classroom doors opened on Aug. 29 about 37.500 students and 2.000 teachers rushed In. The force of students had In­ creased by about 1.500 over the previous year, the result of devel­ opment In the county, primarily In the Oviedo. Casselberry. Forest City and Weklva areas. K e e th E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l opened In Winter Springs with about 550 students. The majority of those students had been transfered to relieve overcrowding at R ed Bug E le m e n ta r y . Portable classrooms were called Into service at Oviedo High School and Lawton Elementary schools. Oviedo High School coped with about 1.700 students In a facility built for 1.100. In Sanford three elrmcntaray schools entered their final year of service as a schools. Sanford Grammar. Hopper and South Side will be replaced by Hamilton Elementary School, which Is being built at 1211 Mellonvlllc Avenue. Seminole County schools faced controversy early In the year when a group of disgruntled parents of Rosenwald Exceptional Education Center pupils complained the facil­ ity was totally Inadequate. The parents protested a planned 7classroom expansion of the school, saying a completely new one Is needed. School officials refused to back down, however, and continued to plan for the addlllon. saying the district has mnny building needs but funds are not available. Funds for the additional classroom were multinational peace-keeping force Intended to aid the government of Christian President Amin Gcyayel. By Gall Robinson The year 1983 ended with the sound of cash registers ringing up b o o m in g h o lid a y s a le s . T o merchants and shoppers, the throngs browsing und buying were yet another sign that the economy had bounded back. Inflation was low while unemployment levels were finally beginning to drop. F i g h t i n g c o n t i n u e s In Lebanon U.8. Involvement Increases. More than 200 Amcrl cans were killed In I«ebanon this year as. for the first time. Ameri­ • — t rill) r n n r m l m l f d Orfll growers lostt lIn on-trec prices, with concentrated orange Juice production to be down 54 million gallons because of the freeze. Conner's estimate covered the entire spectrum. Including grapefruit and all other citrus varieties, tree loses and Increased costs. Weathermen said the citrus belt escaped any serious cold damage early today, but said a hard freeze was possible In the northern section of the citrus belt early Saturday. "W c certainly ore concerned about the potential for another freeze, but wc will Just have to watt and see bow severe It will be." Wells said. "Warm rains arc the worst thing that can happen to us right now." said Pete Knight of the state's Fruit and Vegetable Inspection Service. "What we would like to have Is temperatures In the 40s and 50s." F ra u d W e lfa r e Linda M artin of Oviedo is escorted by Marine Captain William R. O'Neil at the Nov. 5 funeral at Osteen Cemetery for her son, Lance CpI. Jack Lee, 22, who was killed In the te r r o r is t bom bing of the M arine barracks In Beirut, Lebanon. ✓ avallub'ic through a state grant. Another furor erupted when rum ors spread that the ad­ ministration had decided to close Crooms High School, the district's 9th grade center. Crooms had been the area's only school for black students, until an Integration or­ der In the early 1970s. The school, named alter pioneer black educa­ tor J. N. Crooms. is of sentimental value to the black community and prompted black citizens to seek the school's continuance as a school. After the school board voted to merge Crooms' 9th grade students Into Sem inole High School, but the fate of the Crooms facility remained unknown, the black community held a "Save Crooms Jubilee." Hundreds of dollars were raised nt the May 3 meeting. In conjunction with the NAACP. for a court battle to save the school If necessary. But (hr uproar died down when a federal court ruling approved the 9th grade merger with Seminole High p rovid in g Croom s remains u school. A group of Lyman High School sophomores anti Juniors livened up their campus In April by wearing girls' mini-skirts in a protest against a ban on shorts. The boys said If girls could wear the reveal­ ing minis, they should In- able to attend class In shorts. The ad­ ministration didn't see It that way. but principal Carlton Henley said there's no rule ugalnsl male stu­ dents wearing mini-skirts. (Continued On Page 3) cans und Arabs shot at one another. On Oct. 23. a truck loaded with TNT smashed Into the Murine barracks at the Beirut airport, killing 241 Marines and sailors. A similar altack on a French bar­ racks killed 58. The bombs and similar terrorist attacks were thought to be the work of Moslems with ties to Iran. U.S. troops were sent to Lebanon following the 1982 Christian mas­ sacres of Palrstlnans at two refu­ gee camps In Israeli-occupied Lebanon. They were part of a After two were killed In August. President Reagan authorized the Marines to defend themselves and the Marines began shelling Druse and Syrian urtlllcry positions. T h e fig h tin g con tin u ed to escalate as the United Slutes began flying over Syrian positions. T h e S yria n s, using Russian missiles, shot down one recon­ naissance aircraft und one fighter plane. And the battleship New Jersey shelled Syrlun and Druse positions. President Reagan said the troops would remain In Lebanon until a political solution wus found to the country's strife or the situation became "out of control." T h ro u g h o u t the ye a r, the Lebanese fighting brought death and destruction to Lebanese Christians and Moslems alike. Meanwhile, some major figures In the Middle EubI began fading from view. Ariel Sharon was forced to resign as Isra eli defense minister after he was Implicated In the refugee camps massacres. On Sept. 15. Israeli Prime Minister Mcnuchcm Begin resigned. And Yasir Arafat seemed to have lost control of the Palestine Libera­ tion organization. Syrian-backed Palestinians engaged PLO fighters loyal to Arafat In fighting In Lebanon. In December, the PLO hirers allied with Arafat prepared to leave Lebanon. U.S. economy stages a strong recovery. The recovery, which begun In late 1982. picked up steam In 1983. ending the re­ cession. By October i983. the federal governm ent's monthly Index of leading economic In­ dicators had risen for 14 straight months. In October, the Labor D epartm ent released figu res showing that productivity had grown more In the pust four quarters than In uny other similar period olncc 1970. See LEBANON, page 8A C h e a ts P a id B a c k $ l l f7 1 7 L a s t Y e a r ;N o n e From staff and wire reports Lebanon, Economy Topped National News But events overseas cast a pall over the economic developments on the home front. The news from Lebanon, where U.S. troops were supposed to be keeping peace, was grim As the year ended, there seemed little hope for an end to the conflict between the country's many rival factions and the United States was becoming Increasingly involved In the conflict. Here are the top 10 news stories of 1983. . L o c a l County Seminole County began the year with a new county administrator. T. Duncan Rose III. who said growth would be the biggest Issue facing the county In the coming year. He suggested the county develop Its use of computers to provide expanded services. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn spent a large portion of 1983 lobbying for a county gas tax. The state legislature In March authorized counties to levy local gas taxes up to 4-cents per gallon and Mrs. Glenn said the funds were needed to Improve roads In growing Seminole County. Despite opposi­ tion from senior citizens and other groups on fixed Incomes, the c o m m is s io n a p p r o v e d a 4-cents-per-gallon tax. to be shared with municipalities within the county. The county also tackled Its space problems, decided to renovate the old county hospital and move commission offices there, leaving the Judiciary free to expand within the county courthouse. The commission approved a bond Issue to provide four addi­ tional libraries, but Commissioner Bud Feather continued to Insist throughout the year that the county won't have the money to stock, staff or maintain the facili­ ties. Exlsltlng county libraries In Sanford and Casselberry were forced to curtail sscrvlcs and rely more hn.vllly on volunteer work In a cost-cutting move. The commission continually heard from a group organized to help solve problems plugulng the . freeze-damage." Knight said, adding the damaged shipment was found in South Carolina. Knight said the Inspection service would extend Its hours of operation until 11 p.m. for the next three days. He said any fruit certified as good before'the end of Inspections nt 11 p.m. Saturday could be shipped at any time. The embargo will be sufficient unless the weather this weekened Is severe. Knight said. "This Is n mighty early freeze nnd I don't know what wc will have later on." he said. Estimates of losses to cltrusmen from last weekend's freeze range from $190 million cited by Florida Citrus Mutual Executive Vice President Bobby F. McKown. to $500 million by Florldn Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner. McKown said Ills estimate was the amount orange A total o f 22 persons were charged with welfare fraud In Seminole County last fiscal year, but none wound up going to Jail and only about u third of their Ill-gotten gains have been repaid. Twenty-seven suspected fraud cases were referred to the State Attorney's office in Sanford for investigation during the 12-tnonth period from July 1. 1982 to June 30. 1983. The five cases In which criminal charges were not filed were not prosecuted, bccuusc the sus­ pects agreed to probation and a repayment schedule prior to going to court, according to SeminoleBrevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. Of the $34,638 reportedly re­ ceived by Seminole County welfare claimants through fraud, a total of $11,717 has been repaid. Billy G. Davis of the state's Division of Public Assistance Fraud; Cheshire said expects the full amount to eventually be recovered, but said It may be several years because those convicted of welfare fraud usually have very low incomes. They will remain on probation until the money Is repaid, he said. The vast majority of the fraud Involved persons receiving food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDCI. The usual punishment for con­ viction in such cases. Davis said. Is restitution and probation. Cheshire said he could not recall a specific case o f som eone In Sem inole County being Jailed for that type of crime In the past year. J a ile d "Seminole County Is no better or no worse In this problem than any other county." Davis said. "The smaller the county the less the problem, because the opportunity is not as great as In large metropolitan areas where the number of Inci­ dents do Increase." Statewide, charges were filed against 88 percent of the welfare recipients and workers accused of fraud or other Irregularities during the past fiscal year, according to state A u d itor General Ernest Ellison. Ellison Thursday said that his auditors uncovered 2.832 suspected cases of fraud during the 12-month period ending July 1 and referred them to state attorneys. He said the alleged fraud cost taxpayers more than $4 million. Of the referrals, criminal charges resulted In 88 percent of the cases and 147 defendants landed In |all. The cases were among 37,717 Investigated by Ellison's Division of Public Assistance Fraud. Davis said of 1.684 cases com­ pleted by the courts during the year, all but 20 led to guilty pleas or findings. Judges ordered restitution by convicted defendants totaling $2.1 million and Imposed fines totaling $45,854. he said. Davis also disclosed that Florida and several other southern states have tentative plans to compare their food stamp flies In a search for people collecting food stamps In more than one state. Lake Mary To Clarify Building Moratorium The possibility of a water shortage caused by EDB contamination of municipal wells has prompted both Sanford and Lake Mary to Impose a ban on further building until the problem Is resolved. But unsure how to administer the ban. the Lake Mar>’ City Commission has sched­ uled a meeting this afternoon to set policy on the matter. The commission will meet ut 1 p.m. In city hall. The Lake Mary Commission met Friday at 3 p.m.. two hours ufler an em ergency Sanford City Com­ mission meeting, and imposed a 60-day building moratorium and a ban on the use of water outside structures such as for car washing and lawn sprinkling. Sanford made an identical moratorium official Tuesday. During the week, however, ques­ tio n s w ere ra ised about the moratorium, lccordlng to Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice. "The meeting Is to clarify the m o r a t o r i u m , g i v e It s o m e parameters" Ms. Rice said. She said people have asked If they can build a pool If they transport the water from elsewhere or If they can have a building permit if they sink a well on the property and agree to hook up to city water when It Is uvullable. Some questions Involve the work of subcontractors working on buildings Just under construc­ tion. such as the laying o f a foundation, she said. According to Ms. Rice, who hus been Lake Mary's city manager for 1W months, the citizens of Lake Mary, who depend upon Sanford for their potable water, have been cooperating with the city's effort to conserve water. "You can't clean a building In Lake Mary, fill a swimming pool, use an ornamental fountlan. or have defective plumbing." Ms. Rice said. If someone is found to be violating the city's water restrictions, they will be asked politely by the police to stop, she said. "If they do not slop, we'll turn the water off or. them." she said. TODAY Artinn Rpnnrli 2A aA Calenrlar........................ Classifieds .................... ......... B.9A .......... 10A f rnssword ..................... ............ SA ............ 2A Dr. Lamb....................... Editorial................ Ha t o w o m ............. Nation.................... People................... .....................5A ..................6.7A T p IpwIi Ioh.............. Weather................ .....................2A The message Is clear: drink too much this New Year's Eve then get behind the wheel of a car and you run a good chance of winding up In the slammer. Law enforcement officers will be out In record numbers this weekend looking for drunk drivers. Get the details In Sunday's Hcrtld. �3A— Evening Hor*fd, Sknlord, FI.____ Friday, Dtc. 10, 1MJ NATION INBRIEF Congress Gets Pay Raise, Will Pay Social Security WASHINGTON (UP!) — Members of Congress begin the New Year with a welcome pay raise of almost $2,500, boosting their annua] pay to S72.243. But they also start making Social Security payments for the first time, wiping out the raise. Senators, those making big money on the lecture circuit, will also find their annual Income down because of a new $21,672 limit on honoraria. Nor Is the 3.5 percent pay raise, which begins Sunday for most employees of the federal government, n certainty for members of Con­ gress. Sen. Robert Hasten. R-Wls.. told the Senate the last day of the session he would seek to rescind the raise — for members of Congress only — when the Senate and House return Jan. 23. Beach Boy's Death Probed LOS ANGELES (UN) - It will take at least a week to determine If alcohol or drugs contrib­ uted to the accidental drowning of Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson, the coroner’s office said after an autopsy. Wilson. 39. drowned Wednesday afternoon while diving "for old chairs and Junk" from a boat slip at Marina del Rcy. Investigators said he had been drinking for several hours with friends on a sailboat before he dived Into the 58-degree water and never returned to the surface. WORLD INBRIEF M ilitary Officers Charged In 'War' Against Leftists BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — Five retired Argentine military leaders Including ex-Presldcnt Leopoldo Galtlerl faced arraign­ ment today on'charges of torture and mass murder In the "dirty war" against leftists In the 1970s. Two former presidents who were army commanders, an ex-navy commander and an cx-atr force chief were arraigned on similar charges Thursday before the country’s Supreme Military Tribunal on orders of Argentina's new civilian president. Raul Alfonsln. Alfonsin says the commanders bore the greatest responsibility for the disappearances of an estimated 6.000 Argentines during the military's "dirty war" against suspected leftist terrorists. Galtlerl and Admiral Jorge Anaya may face lhe death penalty In another military trial yet to be held that will determine responsibility for last year's Falklands Island debacle. DUI Law Upheld Court: Blood Tests Given Drunk Drivers Valid TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A key clement of the state's reformed drunken driving laws has withstood an attack In the courts. The 1st District Court of Appeal ruled Thursday that blood tests given suspected intoxicated drivers were valid during a six-month period before testing rules were developed. The case could potentially nffect numerous drunken driving cases. The Legislature authorized the blood and urine tests effective July l. 1982, bill the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services did not complete the rules for administering them until Dec. 16. 1982. Six drunken driving defendants In Duval County who Jackson: 'Let U.S. Flyer Go' FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) Jesse Jackson, arriving In Frankfurt, West Germany on his first leg of a "pilgrimage to Damascus," said today lie Intends to personally appeal to Syrian President Hafez Assad to release cap­ tured U.S. airman Robert Goodman Jr. The Democratic presidential can­ didate. travelling without the backing of the Reagan administration, said he has "no signed contract” that assures his meeting with Assad or Goodman, but expects to meet with both In Damascus. Goodman. 27. of Virginia Beach, Va., a bombardier-navigator for the Navy, was shot down Dec. 4 during a U.S. bombing raid over Syrian-held territory. His captors say he Is a prisoner of war. At a news conference at New York's Kennedy Airport before leaving for Frankfurt. Jackson called his trip n "pilgrimage to Damascus to appeal to President Assad to free LI. Goodman on humanitarian grounds." Jackson said the length of Ills stay Is "open-ended." but he will remain for "a sufficient lime lo make the moral appeal." "And If we’re very fortunate ... we will bring in the New Year right." In Initiating his trip. Jackson com­ plained President Reagan was not doing enough to secure Goodman's release. He promised to cancel his Journey If asked by Reagan; the president declined to return Jackson’s telephone calls but (old reporters he fears the mission could be "counterproductive." An early-morning fire necessitated a partial evacua­ tion of a Sanford motel amid 40-degrec temperatures today. At 3:17 a.m., Anthony Parrish, of Sanford, heard a crackling noise above his motel room, according to Rosa Payton, one of the owners of the Sanford Court Motel. What Parrish heard was a fire In the roof of the 12-unit motel at 2621 U.S. Highway 17-92. Parrish then called the fire department as did a passing motorist, said Mrs. Payton. "It was a good neighborhood watch." she said. "Have you ever hear anyone happy about a Ore? I’m so happy it was so small. It did not enter a room." Mrs. Payton said. The fire, which started in the comer of the L-sha|)cd building, burned a 5-foot hole through the roof, caused the evacuation of four residents In adjacent rooms though some people slept through the whole ordeal. Mrs. Payton said. Lt. Ron Neel, of the Sanford Fire Department, said the blaze, which did structural damage lo the building, was caused by an elcctrtal problem, clthef a short In a wire or a faulty ground. No cost estimate of the damage has been made, Neel said. THEFT FROM BOATERS WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Cloudy and cool with a chance of showers today. High near 53. low tonight In the mld-30s. Winds from the north at 20 mph. Partly cloudy and cold Saturday. BOATING FORECAST: Small craft advisory remains In effect. Winds from the northwest at 20 to 30 knots today. Seas 8 to 12 feet. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Rrgional Hotpital Thurtd.y ADMISSIONl Sanford: Wayn* A Cunningham Larry 0 Hardy Glady* K B rllt. Deltona Rulh M atte y. D tilon* William T. M attry Jr , Dtlton* M*r># Nallrr. Dellon* E s n iin j; II(T .t l(l Mar ij E Hahn. 0*l:on* Ro m Lee Broun Orange City DISCHARGES Cynthia A Johnton Iron* fl Staler, Orange City BIRTHS G*ry and L«urtl L Wait*. * baby buy. Lake M *ry P u b lish 'd OAily «nd Sunday, t u * p t S *'u rd *y by Th* Sdnford Herald, Inc. 100 N. French A m .. Sanlord, FIa , 11771 Second C le tt PosI a b * PAid At SAnford. Florida 11771 Home D e li* t r y ; Week, H.BB; Month, M .M j t M onth;. 114.M ; Year, S4S M. By M o lt: W ftti 11.l l ; Month. S I U i S M onth*. SIS 00; Yoor. 1ST 00 Phono (JOS) 111 N i l . _____ V, U.S. Pullout Could Force Some Changes In UNESCO PARIS (UP!) - The U.S. withdrawal from UNESCO, founded in 1946 In a spirit of post-war Idealism by Western nations to help the Third World, marks a major turning point In lhc arganlzatIon's history. The Paris-based U.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization was created In the belief that world peace could be furthered by educating Impoverished people In underdevel­ oped countries. But the United States, charging that the organization has adopted an anti-Western bias and Is not properly fu lfillin g Its charter, announced Thursday II would withdraw from UNESCO by Jan. I. 1985. One Immediate effect the U.S. pullout will have on UNESCO Is on its budget. UNESCO sources said. Washington foots 25 percent of UNESCO's $374.4 million annual budget. The pullout will result In massive stall nnd budget cuts unless International loans can lie obtained to make up for the loss, the sources said. UNESCO sources also said other countries sympathetic to the U.S. move may decide to withdraw, too. f HARRY O. MALONE Mr. Harry O. Malone. 72. of 705 Sprlnglake. Alta­ monte Springs, died Sat­ urday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born May 15, 1911. In Texarkana. Texas, he moved lo Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s fro m Gresham, Wis. in 1962. He was u retired carpenter and attended St. Mary M a g d a le n C a t h o lic Church. Maitland. Survivors Include a son. P a tr ic k ,. A lta m o n te Springs; sisters. Minnie McCoy. Jewell Smith, both of Texas: one grandchild. C o x -P a rk e r F u n era l STOCKS T h u * quotation* prt,vM*d by m tm b tn of ttm N ttto n *! AuacttUon of Secur/fle* Oeaur* * / * r i p r r t t n t t llv * ln t*r-d * *lrr g rte tt *» Ol tpprO M lm thly noon tadt f , Into.d r*ta r (ilarkaf* thong* throughout th* (tty. P r in t do not Includt n t t l l m trtu p /m o rtd o o n BM A tk Atlantic Bank--- --------------- » U U H BornettBank...................... JOH M U Fi*g*hlp Bank* . ......... - .14 14U BREAK-IN Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police LADDER LIFTED A Sanford man reported someone stole Ills aluminum ladder and u go-kart from his yard. According to a Sanford police report. Ralph McLalne. 708 Elm Avc., had his aluminum ladder and go-kart, valued together ut $490. taken from his yard between 5 p.m. Monday and 5 p.m. Tuesday. The go kart was chained to a tree and the thief had lo break a lock to take It. according to the report. A BIG CHARGE While al a Sanford business, a man bad a battery charger stolen from his truck. William Ward, of Rt. I, Box 204, Sanford, told police be was parked outside the Paylcss Shoe Source store. 2434 S. French Ave.. when he left Ids truck between 6:13 and 6:31 p.m. Tuesday. When he returned, his $426 battery charger was missing. Tools and palnl valued al $150 were taken from an unoccupied house at 214 Ridge Ave., Winter Park, between Saturday and Wednesday. Property owner James Retdlng reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that the thief brok a rear window to gain entry to the house. FOOD DESTROYED Someone broke Into a Sanford school cafeteria and destroyed some food stored there between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 6:05 p.m. Tuesday. According to a police report, several food Items were dumped and poured over the cafeteria floor of the Sanford Grammar School at 301 W. 7th St. FURNITURE HAULED AWAY An Ocala man has told police that $1,000 worth of furniture Is missing from his Sanford rental property. Lee Harvey Hcsslngcr. of 1646 N.E. 15th Terrace, told Sanford poller that between Dec. 23 nnd Wednesday. Larry Loop, of 510 S. Park Ave.. obeyed a court order by Srinlnole County Judge Alan Dicky to vacate Bessingcr's Park Avenue property. When Bcsslnger checked the property uflcr Loop moved out. several furniture Items were missing. Gone are two dressers, eight drapes, one mirror, one table, two chairs, one cabinet, two end tables, and fireplace equipment, n police report said. BIKE THIEF ARMED ROBBERY A Sanford man heard a noise outside his home, and looked out his window to see someone riding uway on Ills bicycle. According to a police report. Patrick W. MeLellnn. of 618 Elm Avc.. saw someone at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday ride Ids $140 20-Inch boys bike away. It was recovered a half-hour later by the police and returned to the owner. No urrests have been made In the case. A New Jersey native was robbed In Sanford after he got off a bus al the Greyhound bus station. According lo an Sanford police report. Armando CnrluccL of Newark. N.J.. got off a bus at the station around 7 p.m. Wednesday and was robbed of 8160. Carluccl said the robber pul cither a gun or a knife against Ills left side and demanded money. The robber llien pawed through Carluccl's coat pockets and took eight $20 bills. The robber fled north on Park Avenue. AUTO THEFT ARREST A Casselberry man who Is being held In the Seminole Counly jail on charges related to a Dec. 22 traffic accident was arrested again at the Jail Thursday at 2:40 p.m. on charges of grand theft auto. The Ford Mustang that the man was allegedly driving at the time of the accident had been stolen from Dccnla Rochelle, who reported her car missing after she returned from a trip on Dec. 26. a sheriffs report said. James Allen Patterson. 24. of 1001 7lh St.. Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. AUTO BURGLARY Two handguns valued at $350 were stolen from the car of Frank Morello. 78. of Holiday. Fla, Morcllo's car was parked at his son’s home at 1408 N. Cove Blvd.. Longwood. when the guns disappeared early Sunday morning, a sheriff s report said. Frank Morello Jr. reported that his ear had been broken into also, but nothing was missing, the report said. COL. JAMES C. Eubanks. Monctt: three sisters. Mrs. Grace Topper. PEDERSEN M o n c tt, M rs. W ilm a C o l. JaineB C lin to n Patrick, Springfield. Mo.. Pedersen. 64, of 1680 Jef­ Home. Winter Park. Is Irt Mrs. D oroth y Badger. ferson St.. Longwood. died charge of arrangements. Pierce. Mo.; seven grand­ W ednesday at Florida VERNA E. McCUBBIN dau gh ters; one great- Hospltal-Altamonle. Bom Mrs. Verna E. McCub- granddaughter. Feb, 4. 1919. in Daven­ bin. 82, of 509 Satsuma port. Iowa, he moved to G r a m k o w F u n e r a l D r iv e . S a n fo r d , d ied Longwood from Satellite Thursday at Lakcvicw Hom e. S an ford . Is In Beach In 1975. He was Nursing Center. Bom Oct. charge of arrangements. retired from the U.S. Air 21. 1901. In Monctt. Mo., Force and was a Method­ ALBERTA JEAN she moved to Sanford from ist. He was a member of Hastings. Fla. In 1980. She LUNSFORD th e R e t ir e d O f fic e r s was a homemaker and a M rs. A lb e r t a J e a n A s s o c l t i o n . t h e member of the First Bap­ Lunsford, 49, o f 2600 Dacdallans, and Rolling tist Church. Hastings. Georgia Avc.. Sanford, Hills Golf Club. Survivors Include her died Tuesday at her home. Survivors Include his daughter. Mrs. Barbara Bora Nov. 23. 1934. In wife. Cee Jay; son. Erik J . Brorap. Sanford; son. the Luckawanna. N.Y.. she Nebraska; daughter Cee Rev. David W.. Meridian. moved to Sanford from Jay, Loveland. Colo.: sis­ Miss.; two brothers, the Fort W orth. T ex a s In ter, Marlon Teal. Cor­ Rev. Seaford Eubanks, 1971. She was a seam­ nelius. Ore. Van Buren. Ark., Willis stress and a Catholic. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Survivors Include five Funeral Horae. Altamonte daughters, Valerie and Springs. Is In rharge ol arrangements. Margaret, both of Orlando. THEODORE KOULIK Laurie Hrlbul. Phoenix. Mr. Theodore Koulik. A r lz ., K a th ry n . W est 72. of 248 S. Credo St.. Point. N.Y., Lucy and Florid* Power Diane, both of Altamonte Longwood. died Thursday 1 Light..................................* *0I» FI*. Progrett ... 10 unchanged Springs; father. Frank at his home. Bora Nov. 11. Freedom S a v in g *...............17W HU Langen, Ohio; brother. 1911. at Hallcz, Poland. MCA................- ....... ...........M U M H Ted Largen. Ohio; three He moved to Longwood 32 Hugh** Supply........JO* unchanged years ago from WilkesM o r r lio n t....................... IIU I IH grandchildren. NCR Corp ... ............. I I * '* I17U Barre. Pa. He was a retired Ptatiey ................ n u n » A ll Faith s M em orial long distance truck driver Scotty* ------ ----------UU unchanged Park. Casselberry. Is In and b e lo n g e d to th e Soutt>***l B a n *-------------- H 7JU charge of arrangements. tun Bank* .... ............... . . M MU Catholic Church o f the AREA DEATHS (uses a u a i Friday, December 30. I9U—*'ol. It. No. 114 breath, blood or urine test at the request of a police officer or lose his or her license for at least three months. The law gives officers the right to use "reasonable force" to obtain a blood specimen If there has been an accident Involving "serious bodily Injury." Blood samples taken during medical ireatment of an Injured driver may also be used as evidence without consent The lawmakers* chief reason for adding blood and urine tests to the standard breath tests was to measure the amount of drugs In a driver, which breath tests do not measure. The defendants In the consolidate appeal Included Steven Drury. Milford D. Guthrie. Danny Paul Johnson. Sandra P. Lemunyon. .John D. Thompson nnd Ripley C. Davis. Motel Guests Evacuated During Early-Morning Fire A $1,200 boat trailer was removed from the car of an Ohio couple who were boating on Lake Monroe at the time of the theft, between 10:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. James and Phoebe Hughes of Greenwood. Ohio had parked their car and the boat trailer, which belongs to Robert Dorff of Altamonte Springs, at a launch site at Lake Monroe Wayside Park on U.S. Highway 17-92. When the Hugheses. Dorff and his wife. Karen, returned to the launch site they discovered that In addition to (he missing trailer, over $5,000 worth of other Hems NATIONAL REPORT: December's devastating deep Including a radar detector, binoculars, a cassetlee freeze plunged temperatures below freezing today adaptor, lantern, cash and a check had been taken from everywhere In the nation except Florida and the lhc car DOQ GONE Southwest and threatened to duplicate an earlier cold A 14-month-old female pit b u lld o g valued at $100 was wave that caused $200 million damage to the Texas taken from the yard of Noradcan Martin, 55. of 3220 citrus crop. Snow and freezing rain closed roads, Lincoln St., Sanford, between 3:30 and 10:08 p.m. downed power lines and triggered avalanches In the Wednesday. A sheriffs report said a witness to the theft Northwest. A truck carrying nuclear fuel rods has given authorities a description of lhc suspect. overturned on a "treacherous" snowpacked mountain STOLEN CIVIC highway in Idaho, but authorities said no radiation John D. Daniels owner of B&J Daniels Auto Sales, U.S. escaped. At least 449 people In 44 states have died since Highway 17-92. Longwood. reported that a 1978 Honda the year-end cold wave began more than one week ago. Civic valued al $1,500 was stolen from hts lot Tuesday Among them were 203 victims of exposure and 114 BURGLARY people killed In weather-related traffic accidents. or Wednesday. Sub zero temperatures today covered an area extending William D. Gemtl, 23. of 1940 Howell Branch Road, from the Rockies arross the northern and central Plains Winter Park, reported that someone entered his house lo the Ohio Valley. Single-digit temperatures froze much between Monday and Wednesday and took clothes and a necklace worth $260. Bemll told sheriffs deputies that a of the southern Plains. suspect may have used a key to enter his home and lake AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature; 39; overnight low; 38; Thursday's high; 76; barometric the Items, a deputy’s report said. pressure; 30.34; relative humidity; 72 percent; winds; north at 14 mph; rain: 2.79 Inches (which brings IX-ccmber's total rainfall to a record 5.34 Inches. Old record was 4 66 Inches); sunrise; 7:18 a.m., sunset 5:39 pin. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:55 a.m., 6:15 p.m.; lows. 12:02 a.m., — p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:47 a.m.. 6:07 p.m.: lows. 11:53 a.m.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:35 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 5:51 a.in.. 5:44 p.m. had consented to blood tests contended the tests were Invalid without the rules. But (he appeal court decided 3-0 that the rules were merely "procedural" nnd could be applied retroactively. A county Judge had ruled the tests Invalid but was overturned by a circuit court. The 1st DCA supported the circuit court’s action. "Even without the rules governing the administration of chemical tests for blood alcohol content, the police had the authority to give the tests lo the defendants." the appeal court said. "There Is no constitutional Impediment to a blood alcohol analysis with or without consent where probable cause has been established." As revised last year, the drunken driving statute requires a suspected Intoxicated driver to submit to a I 4 ) FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire D etrim en t has responed lo the following calls: Thursday —7:39 p.m.. 706 W. 1st St., rescue. A 35-year-old male was experiencing severe hack pain. He was placed In a cervical collar and transported by private ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —8:34 p.m.. 1000 W. 13th St., rescue. Reported as a possible gunshot wound. False alarm, no Injury. —9:05 p.m.. 113 Laurel Drive, fire. A resident called the fire department (o Inform (hem that her television caught fire earlier In the day. No action taken. — I 1:53 p.m. 409 E. 10th St., fire. Power line In oak tree burning. Stood by until Florida Power and Ltghl arrived. Friday —3:17 a.m., 2621 Orlando Drive, fire. Motel lire possibly caused by un electrical short. Four vehicles responded and were at the scene for an hour. Nativity. Lake Mary. He was u member o f Seminole C h a p te r 30 D is a b le d American Veterans. He Is survived by his wife, Charlotte; duughter. Mrs. Geraldine K. West. Longwood; three sisters, Julia Dargewlecz, Anna P ln ku w ski and Leona B r o c k m c y e r . all of W ilk e s - B a r r e : one grandson. G r a m k o w •G a I n c s Funeral Home. Longwood, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. ERNEST W. VOGEL Mr. Ernest Wakcmnn Vogel. 64. of 2013 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital In Gainesville. Born Jan. 8, 1918, In Kent, Ohio, he came to Sanford in 1968 from Baltimore nnd was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. American Legion Posl 53, the Masons. Shrlncrs, Fleet Reserve, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a veteran of World War II. S u rv iv o r s In clude a duughter. Miss Anna C. Vogel. Fort Lauderdale; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Potcct, Glen Burnic. Md. and Mrs. V irg in ia M. Stump. North Wales, Pa.; one brother. Carl Henry Vogel. St. Augustine. Hrisson Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices KOULIK, MR. THEODORE - G f* v * » ld » te rv lc e * lo r M r. Theodor* Koulik. 71. ol 1 4 S Crodo S I. Longwood. who died Thurtday. •rill b* h r Id Saturday al I p m In Longwood Memorial Gardont with Falhar Jama* S*ib*r 1 officiating. Friend* may call today 7 * p m Gramkow Gain** Funaral Horn*, Longwood. In charge McCUBBIN. MRS VERNA i . —Funeral tervlce* lor M r* Vart** E McCubbln. M, o l SOf Saltuma O rly*. Seniord. who died Thur* day. w ill b* held Saturday *11 p m In lh * F lr» l B a p llt l C hurch. Hatting*. Fla w,th lh * Rev Krn Phillip* and :h* Rtv V J . M *|or oil.dating Violation w ill b* today J 4 and 7 f p m a l Gram kaw Funeral Noma In Itau ot (tower*, contribution* may b* mad* lo lh * Florida B a p lltl Children'* Home. P 0 Bo. I IM, Lakeland. FI*. U ld ] Burial In Oakhill Cemetery. Palalka. Gramkow Funeral Home in charg* VOGEL. MR E R N E S T * —Funeral terylce* tor M r. Ernm l W Vogel. 44. ol 1011 Cedar Ave . Santord. who died Wtdnetday, w ill be Saturday at lt : M a.m . '• ( B ritto n Funeral Horn* with Plthop Georg* Squire* oHlciatlng Britton Funeral Home In charge o l Ar­ rangement* r if i �Friday, Dec. 30, IH J -3 A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...1983: Growing Pains Beset Seminole Continued from page 1A On November I. the Investigator for the state fire marshal’s office. Bob Christian, said "W c have a list of suspect and wc expect to make an arrest shortly." To date no arrest has been made, according to the Sanford police. The fire started at about 5 n.m. Oct. 29 destroying fuel tanks and barrels of petroleum products. It sent fireballs a hundred feet in the sky and spewed thick black smoke for miles. The fire raged for more than two hours In the 44.000 square foot building before It was brought under control. Firefighters worked for more than a day to extinguish all the small fires that burned at the building. Several firemen kept a constant flow of water on a pair of railroad tank cars containing nnpltia and mineral spirits which were parked at the sight. The conflagration caused the evacuation of 20 homes In the area. No Injuries were reported though eight firefighters did report minor skin Irritations from exposure to the chemicals. The company has submitted plans to the city lo rebuild. One drama, started In Sept.. 1982, played through 1983, and not to be ended until Jan. 12. Is the case of the torture-murder of 5-ycar-old Ursula Sunshine Assaid. Sanford A threat to the city's water supply, election by district, rrzonlng. downtown development, and return of Auto Train were some of the big stories In Sanford year. Although the cfTcct of EDB found In the city’s water supply may lie debatable. It had an immediate reaction On Sanford officials — one giant headache. With three of the city’s 15 wells shut down because of contamination by the pesticide, ethylene dlbromlde (EDB). and three other wells suspect. Sanford officials declared a state of emergency as the year came to a close. Measures were taken to curtail use of city water, alternate water sources were sought, and the city turned to the state for aid. As part of the water conservation measures, a 60-day moratorium was declared on new construction bringing the building bo^m to a screeching halt. ; Residents were directed to use the water only for cooking, drinking and hygiene purposes. ; To avoid a water shortage, two Irrigation wells were put Into use to supplement sagging water production pnd plans were made to drill several new wells. The jtate Department of Environmental Regulation also Approved blending water from city wells with low levels pf EDG with uncontaminated water as long as the Concentration docs not go above set federal limits o f one tfrop per 110.000 gallons. ; EDB. a suspected carcinogen, was found In three city )vclls at the Mayfair Golf Course on Nov. 15 after the founty health department took samples for state Analysis from the seven wells at the site. The city Immediately ordered those wells shut down, losing 20 percent of Its water supply. ; In October, the City Commission voted to rezone a Coje. area of the old city that had had a multi-family designation for 40 years to single-family residential. $R-1. The area rezoned Is from 4th to 13th streets between Laurel and Palmetto avenues. Owners who had Converted their homes Into apartments or rooms for rent Were granted up to two years to bring their houses up to code, particularly the fire code. The Sanford City Commission voted unanimously this month to go ahead with the proposed redevelopment and beautification project for downtown Sanford. City attorney William Colbert said all legal obstacles to the plan were apparently removed. George Algernon Speer, a Sanford attorney, opposed the project saying It was wrong for the city to spend 8250,000 for a "non-public purpose.” Speer, who filed suits to halt the city’s plans, threatened In April to take his case to the U.S. Supreme Court If necessary after he was turned down by the Fifth District Court of Appeal, hut he would not comment on the city’s recent vote to go forward with the plans. Widening sidewalks in the downtown area, constructing planters for flowers at designated ureas, resurfacing streets. Installing new street lights and closing a one-block section of Magnolia Avenue to vchlchular trafTlc to create a pedestrian mall were part of the original plans. Also this month, the city Commission agreed to negotiate a settlement of a lawsuit filed In federal court by five black city residents by dividing the city Into districts, from which the commissioners will be elected. The black residents charged the at-large system of electing commissioners systematically denied blacks their voting rights. The commission agreed to accept a proposal from the attorney for the plaintiff*. David M. Upman. that calls for the four commissioners to be elected from districts while the mayor would be elected front the city at-large. One of the districts would be predominantly black, two predominantly white nnd a fourth nearly evenly mixed. Sanford got an economic boost In late October when Amtrak revived the Auto Train service between Sanford and Lorton, Va. with the first run sold out. Service now consists o f three car and passenger trains a week between the two points and plans call for daily service beginning March 1. Earlier this year Amtrak paid <5 million to buy out the privately-owned Auto-Train firm, which went bankrupt three years ago. T. Duncan Rose, who took over the $44,000-a year Seminole County administrator post in January, struggles with growth problems In the county. He On November 4. Donald Glenn McDougall. 27. took over from Jim Easton, who had served as originally from Altamonte Springs, was sentenced to 34 acting county administrator since the resignation years for the torture death of the five-year-old. of Roger Nelswender, the county's first ad­ According to court records. McDougall tortured and ministrator, In November. beat the girl 55 hours before she died Sept. 25.. 1982. Informant. Arrested in connection with the case was Jeffrey Scott Lang. 38. of Apt. 40. 100 Douglas Rd.. Allamontc Springs. A chemical fire that leveled a Sanford paint products plant made the headlines during October and Nov­ ember. According to assistant fire chief Tom Hickson. Investigators wllliln a few days decided the blaze at United Solvents of America Plant at Airport Boulevard and McCracken Road was caused by arson. They also determined how the fire was set, according to Hickson. Mrs. Brodlc’s body was nude from the waist down and partially hidden by a covering or sticks and twigs when It was found. An autopsy, conducted at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, determined that she had been sexually assaulted and strangled. IF YOU NEED HELP LOSING WEIGHT... AND KEEPING IT OFF.. COME TO THE PROFESSIONALS Who Con Help You With Dolly Behavior Modification Counseling, An Enjoyable Exerd ie Program Plu* A Diet To Suit Your Metabolic Need*. The HCG* Plon So Fomou* In Europe 8 Hollywood I* A lio Available, NEED H ELP... C A LL TO D AY Behavior Counseling There was no skirting the Issue at Lyman High School In April when these male students demonstrated wearing mini-skirts to protest policy against boys wearing shorts. From left, Mike Garza, Scott Enterline, John Burket and Andy Ellmore. •A , .-v , «•( Exercise , . . . Plan k, IDA _ J,ermLa4nent Loss ft ll M lfto r.A.n>». >iuifaiH.m FREE. ..1st PLUS 50% OFF LAB & PHYSICAL G a s l ig h t s u p p e r CLUB & RESTAURANT Crime It was a year of criminal variety In Seminole County, with a goat lady, an FBI fugitive, a three mllllon-dotlar arson, and a gruesome murder taking top attention in 1983. Ingcborg Morris. 48. of Forest City, had her love for goats herded In the Seminole Circuit Court for a second (Imc In February this year when she opened her Oak Drive home lo seven pygmy goats. Mrs. Morris, an East German native, had earlier been told by Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. tn June 1981 that she could nqt keep the knee-high Butler pygmy goat at her home.. Despite a court order. Mrs. Morris, known as the ’Goat Lady,” defended her second flock by saying she took only the sick and young ones to her home from her farm. At one point. Mrs. Morris took a baby goat and Its .nursing bottle Into the courtroom. *My animals arc pets and they are not livestock. They ahe not for commercial use and they are not being used for slaughter." Mrs. Morris said. Judge Mlsc disagreed In M iy — goals are not allowed In residential zon'ng—and found Mrs. Morris In eontrmpt of court. Mize sentenced thr "Goat Lady" to 30 days In the county Jail. She was released by the Judge In July after serving 25 days. She now lives Just Inside Orange County, near Wcklva. with 20 goats on land zoned agricultural, said Greene. Also featured in the pages of the H erald this year, was the saga of “ the most wanted criminal In the stale of Florida." Clarence Eugene Robinson. Robinson. 39. a 6-root. 200-pound former boxer with a 7th-gradc education, eluded federal agents In a stale wide manhunt after allegedly gunning down FBI agents Thomas Sobolcwskl. 40. and Dennis Wlckleln. 42. In Orange City when they tried to qurslton him June 3. Despite an entire afternoon's search of the Deltona Inn. Just over the Volusia County line In Deltona, where a couple maids said they spotted the fugitive. Robinson managed to slip through u dragnet which was monitored by "almost every man, available," and made his way south lo Miami with his girlfriend Darlene Boyd. 34. of Melbourne. Robinson turned himself In to federal authorities in Miami June 7. Two weeks later. Robinson was indicted by u ledcrul grand Jury on charges of assaulting the two officers. His trial may sturt early In 1984. Robinson was being sought by Florida authorities for the Dec. 29 murder of a reserve Seminole County deputy shcriffdurlng the robbeiy of a drugstore In Longwood. He Is also suspected o f killing two of his accomplices In the robbery who turned slate’s evidence, and a host of other charges Including bond jumping, drug dealing, and unlawful (Ugh; to avoid prosecution. In September, the Altamonte Springs Police Depart­ ment scored a record drug bust when they confiscated an estimated 1.5 million In cocaine, $20,000 In quaaludes and several bags of high quality marijuana valued at 81.000. The drugs were found In a storage locker, along with wads of 8100 dollar bills amounting to un estimated 840.000. following a tip from an After she died, the girl’s mother. Susan Barrett Assaid. 30. and McDougall put the girl’s body Into a canvas bag and dumped the hag Into an Altamonte Springs pond. The couple then left for California. The Allamontc Springs police were alerted to the whereabouts of the girl’s remains after Ms. Assaid told Riverside Calf., police of the death. Divers recovered the body after a nine-hour search. In a May trial, Ms. Assaid. pleaded guilty lo manslaughter tn the death of her daughter. Ms. Assaid. then eight months pregnant, had her sentencing delayed until June 16 so she could give birth to the child. On May 30. Ms. Assaid Itorc a 6-pound, 8-otincc boy who Is now under the Jurisdiction of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees. Ms. Assaid. serving a 15-ycar sentence for the manslaughter conviction, secs the Infant once a week for one hour when he Is brought to her by an HRS case worker. On Jan. 12. the final disposition of the Infant will be determined In court. HRS currently hns temporary custody of the child and Is expected to ask for permanent custody so the child can be put up for adoption. According to Don Lykkcbak. attorney for HRS. the service wants the baby to be adopted by a family that docs not know the child’s Identity so that the future parents and the child never know of Its background. Another case made headlines late In the year when police began searching for a 56-ycar-oId Sanford woman who disappeared. The decomposed body of Chrisll M. Brodle was discovered Dec. 1 by four young Longwood men who were looking for metal cans In a wooded area west of Lake Emma Road between Longwood Hills Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. Sheriff's investigators had searched that general area on foot, on horseback and In the air. looking for signs of Mrs. Brodle. who disappeared after leaving her Job at Ross Supply. Inc., Longwood. Nov. 18. The day after Mrs. Brodle, of 405 Temple Drive, disappeared her purse was found with all contents Intact at a construction site near where her body was found. The company car she drove was discovered partially submerged In Boat Lake, behind Sobik’s business office on U.S. Highway 17-92. on Nov. 20. Sheriff's spokesman John SpolskJ said the accelerator of the car had been forced down and held In place with a concrete block, but there was no sign of a struggle or fingerprints In the car. ffEokiil id rlinics Where Weight Control I* More Than Ju«t A Diet I ■ c x .ii u x a ■ 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY m * 1r - ^ ' M 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 ] ?»l«riI4M (Formerly Mr. P's) — 3-Dance Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR OINING & DANCING PLEASURE Serving Lunch 11-3 M on.-Frl. Supper Club 5:30-T Tuee.-Sel. FULL M IN U AND BAR S tR V IC I G a la N ew Y e a r's Eve P a rty O S P er Per eon A ll P a rty Favor* Included a ra a««l tnm l«< t« lurnt IMeeM O ie if i CMuHUmMMaihrMapa J u n e L o r m a n , to p photo, was re elected to the Lon gw oo d C ity C o m m is s io n w h ile Charles Glascock was r e t u r n e d as Casselberry's mayor. R e se rv a tio n s 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 W. VINCENT ROBERTS M.D. AN N O U N CES H is R e tire m e n t F ro m P ra c tic e E ffe c tiv e D e c e m b e r 31, 1983 Continuity Of Care For His Patients Will Be Provided By: Steven R. Phillips M.D. Juan L. Ravelo M.D. David C. Mowere M.D. beginnings of new friendships, keep you in good health and heighten happi­ ness everyday of the year. Our pleasure is serving you. Medical Arts Bldg. 1301 E. 2nd St. Sanford, Fla. Deltona Point 916 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, Fla. 322-5313 574-5900 GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HRS. DAILY 2101 S. FRENCH AVE. 9 322-5863 �Evening Herald (IM P S 4*1110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or MI-0993 Friday, December 30, 1963—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 130.00; Year. $57.00. Press A n d The M ilita r y T h e antagonism that has showed up recently In the p u b lic's a ltitu d e tow ard the press has surprised most o f us who work in the com m unica­ tions media. It must not be ignored. W h en the Reagan adm in istration and the Pentagon decided to conduct the Grenada invasion without allow ing any representatives o f the press to accom pany the Invading troops, there was an outcry o f protest from the prjss. Th e public reaction to the protest, by any measure, was disappointing to the press. Polls showed a majority o f Am ericans supported the govern m en t’s policy. Notably, the policy was supported by Am ericans in the military. In a recent speech, the admiral w ho com m anded the invasion task force said the resentment o f the professional officer corps against the press has becom e a cancer that can be cured only by Im proving the relationship between the m ilitary and the press. W e agree, nnd there must be effort on both sides o f the relationship. For our part, we believe the press must first o f all recognize that there is a problem. It Is not enough for people w orking In the news industry to close ranks and blame som eone outside the industry, like President Reagan or Defense Secre­ tary Caspar W einberger. Instead, we should listen to the grievances expressed about our work and treat them seriously. W e have alw ays recognized, or at least we should have recognized, that the press cannot remain free unless It is responsible and unless It Is perceived as responsible by a m ajority of the people. T h e press In Am erica in all Its form s — from the sm allest n ew sletter to the largest television network — Is a creature o f society. It Is not independent o f or superior to the larger com m uni­ ty. T h e fact that the C onstitution tells the governm ent to keep its hands o ff the press docs not mean that the press operates entirely on Its own. without having to answer to anyone. Like all freedom s, the freedom o f the press carries with it a duty, and that duty Is to exercise the freedom o f the press In a responsible way. Th e ethics o f the news business Is not always taught In newsroom s and In journalism schools with the same enthusiasm that the rights of Journalists are emphasized. Just as law yers and doctors and teachers are becom ing m ore con­ scious o f th eir ethical resp on sib ilities, it is incumbent upon those who practice the craft o f journalism to study their duties. Journalism should be con sidered not Just another job. not Just a business, not just a w ay of making a living and m aking a profit, but a form of public service. The privileges o f the press arc given in the name o f the public. T h ey derive from the public. A press card is no license for irresponsible behavior, whether It be arrogance, lack o f sym pathy for the feelin gs o f individuals, or con tem p t for the processes o f self-government. The press does not exist m erely to criticize or to uncover scandals. It has a positive responsibility to present the good news as well as the bad news. In the final outcome, even reporting the bad news can have a good result, if It contributes to the correction and prevention o f errors. Turning to the other side o f the press-military relationship, the m ilitary was soured on the press by the Vietnam War. that tragic episode In our history. Many In the military becam e convinced that the purpose o f many in the press was to sabotage the w ar effort. That was unfortunate. But It can be argued that the outcom e would have been the same, even If no correspondent and no camera had ever been sent to Saigon. T h e m ilitary must accept on-the-scene coverage o f future wars. T h ey will be fought on television every night in living rooms back home. That will not change the nature o f war. It will give civilians a more realistic look at war. with all its horror and confusion. It will make our governm ent and m ilitary com m anders more directly accountable for the way in which they conduct war. That will be healthy for our dem ocracy. W ar is not a private gam e. It Is a public business and must be conducted as such. Responsible people in the news industry should recognize that their coverage o f m ilitary opera­ tions must be balanced, must be lair, must serve the best Interests o f the nation and must not be m erely sensational. R espon sible people in the m ilitary should recognize that most news people are patriotic Am erlcns and that the rules o f engagem ent for any w ar fought by Am ericans late in the 20th century are goin g to include on-the-spot coverage by both print and electronic media. BERRY'S WORLD ••B u t A llah wants to know how m any people have we k ille d fo r h im LA TEL Y ?l" By Diane Petryk With n new year about to begin this might be a logical time to sweep out the old stuff In the family medicine chest. How long has it been since you’ve taken a look in there and thrown out old prescription medicines and outdated over-the-counter remedies? The Florida Medical Association has asked us to pass the word: It’s not a good idea to keep outdated medicines on hand. So take Inventory. Since many drugs change composition or lose potency with age, the first thing to do is check expiration dates on bottles or prescription labels, the association says. Outdated items should be discarded, even If they still contain medicine. There's no economy In using what may no longer work or could be harmful. If you have items on hnnd that bear no expiration life, ask your pharmacist nbout its shelf-life. Also throw away medientions that have changed in color, smell or consistency. Unless your doctor tells you otherwise, the association says, do not save any prescrip­ tion drug after your need for it is ended. Neither is It a good idea to give a drug prescribed for one person to another. If you arc unable to Identify a medication — perhaps the label Is missing — don’t take chances, throw It away. Some antiseptics should be replaced from tlme-to-tlme. too. Hydrogen peroxide nnd alcohol weaken with time, especially If not tightly capped. Peroxide must fizz on contact, or It’s lost Its protective punch nnd should be discarded. An Inventory of the family first aid kit could lx? conducted at the same time. Replenish sterile bandages and dressings and discard those packages that have been opened. It's also a good Idea to keep poison treatment information posted on the medi­ cine cabinet door or kit cover, with emergency phones numbers. Arc tube and bottle caps secure — on household poisons as well as medicines? The association advises care in disposing of medicines. Don't deposit them In wastebaskets or other places that may be in a child’s reach. Children have unsophlslcated taste-buds: they may cat anything, regardless of how It tastes or smells. And w hile you 're thinking about youngsters’ safely, check to sec if the medicine chest remains out o f the reach of your growing child or lock It up. You could save your child's life. Recognizing when a child needs medical attention car also save a life, jays a message from pediatricians at Yale Medical School. Because an infant or toddler can rarely tell you what's wrong, the pediatricians advise you ask yourself these five ques­ tions when your child Is III: 1. Is my child crying more or less than usual? Is It louder, more high pitched, more Intense? 2. Is he responding to me differently? For example, fussy about things he usually accepts calmly or extremely docile at times he's usually anxious? 3. Are his sleeping or waking habits different from usual? 4. Is his color ofT, unusually pale or flushed? 5. Is he dehydrated? Test by putting your hand to his lips to sec If they arc dry. If the answers to these five questions are yes, the pediatricians advise, It may well be your child needs medical attention. D O N GRAFF A NTHO NY HARRIGAN Time For Some Homework Religious Cover Tactics An unfortunate feature of the times 1b the attempt to cloak political campaigns In the covering of religion. Those who do this endeavor to acquire for their causes the respect that normally Is accorded religious activities. A case In point wus the political action undertaken earlier this winter by some­ thing called the Interfalth Women's Coalition to Stop Intervention In Central America. This Is one of the numerous Left-oriented political groups that hope to mobilize public sentiment against the attempt of communist Nicaragua to solidify Its revolutionary position in Central America. In what the Coalition undoubtedly thought would be a highly successful publicity operation. 50 self-styled "peace pilgrims" were flown to Hon­ duras. They said that they wanted to pray for peace at three U.S. military installations In the country. The Hon­ durans. however, had their number. They said that the "peace pilgrims" came to pry. not pray. The politically active church-women were sent home. Another 99 were refused permission to enter the country even before they left New Orleans. It is to t)c hoped that the American people won't l>c taken in by such sham religious activities. If the ladles wanted to pray for peace, they could have done so at home. They didn’t need a political public relations spectacular in a small Central American country. Of course, there's no political propaganda mileage to be obtained from quiet prayer at home. The Coalition was Interested In Influencing the U.S. Congress and public opinion against the official policy of the United States, which Is anti­ communist and Is determined to pre­ vent the spread of communism to Honduras. WILLIAM RUSHER Power And The Press NEW YORK (NEAJ - At President Reagan's recent press conference. ABC W hite House correspondent Sam Donaldson quoted Secretary of State George Shultz as saying that in World War II reporters accompanied our troops "because, on the whole, they were on ’our' side. And then he observed that these days It always seems that the reporters arc always against u s." Donaldson wanted to know, "is ‘us’ the administration In power, or Is there a higher duly that the press has?" It wus a good question. Mr. Reagan answered it by saying that "1 thought the 'us' he was talking about was our side, militarily — In other words, all of America.” Hut that doesn't, as Mr. Reagan undoubtedly knew, address Donaldson's real point. conduct of the war. or even the wisdom of waging it at all. But. since Vietnam, we have had to recognize that "all of America" (to use Mr. Reagan's phrase) no longer exists as a volitional entity. Add to this the growing flexibility and speed of television coverage of military operations, nnd a democratic society has a real problem. Given the nature of battle, “ our" TV cameramen are going to be In a superb position to photograph the m angled bodies o f Am erican soldiers, as well as to cover (especially If our troops are advancing) any damage our guns or bombs have accidentally done to civilians, schools, mental hospi­ tals and the like. Coverage of similar (or far worse) episodes Involving enemy troops is likely to be much tess complete. It’s Interesting to note the pattern of political groups which pose as religious orgar^atlons. One thinks of organiza­ tions such as Clergy and Laity Con­ cerned, which is In the vanguard of the nuclear freeze movement, as well as the effort to halt U.S. resistance to commu­ nism In Central America. The activities of such groups is completely one-sided, always against the interests of the United Stales and other anti-communist nations. What Donaldson was saying was that, in the case of future military operations at any rale, our media reserve the right to cover the story, not as partisans of the administration In power, but In the sendee of other purposes. Donaldson describes these purposes a* some sort of "higher duly." and If pressed would probably say that he was speaking only of the media's duty to tell the "truth." But this Is merely self-serving: the important point Is that Donaldson is claiming for the media a right to accompany U.S. troops on future mili­ tary enterprises and to report from the battlefields, not as sympathetic ob­ servers but quite possibly as hostile ones. In the service of nothing more elevated than the national committee of the party out of power, or even of the enemy. If. as is altogether likely, the operation Is one of which the media disapprove (as they were obviously preparing to dis­ approve of the Invasion of Grenada. If It had only lasted long enough for them to get ashore and unllmber their cameras), the American people will be called upon to endure nightly Illustrations of the ghastliness of war of an order totally different from anything ever previously experienced by untrained, unprepared civilians on the home front. Can a volatile democratic society be expected to "stay the course" in the teeth of such propaganda? (And It will be propaganda, lopsided and tenden­ tious, for you can be sure It won’t be accompanied by any balancing review of the considerations that made the military operation In question necessary in the first place.) G roups such as the In te rfa ith Women's Coalition target only anti­ communist countries. One doesn't read about them sending "peace pllgroms" to Cuba. Poland, or Angola. One never hears of them witnessing against the Soviet Union because of its restrictions on freedom of worship. They don’t seek to enter East Germany to protest against the planned deployment of new Soviet missiles. And that raises problems that Ameri­ can society simply hasn't yet confronted squarely. Up until about 20 years ago. the media could pretty generally be counted on to Identify itself with the larger purposes ol the American gov­ ernment of the day. Even as laic as the Korean War. American reporters were seldom openly negative In their re­ portage. however great the reservations they may have felt about our generals’ 1 put that q u es tio n to H enry Grunwald. editor in chief of all Time Inc. publications. In the course of a recent television interview. He replied: "I have to believe that living In a democracy the people can, Indeed, withstand a lot of shocks In the long run." And later: "In the long run, we. as a democracy. I hope can withstand these things." Lebanon got the headlines in Ronald Reagan's recent seasonal press confer­ ence. but it wus his remarks on El Salvador that caught my attention. Responding to a question on death squad activity, the president reaffirmed support for a Salvadoran government that, us he put it. "has made it plain that they arc trying to establish demo­ cratic principles and policies." And against such odds. "They're being assailed from the left by the Cuban and Soviet-backed guerril­ la forces. But at the same time they're being sniped at from the rear by! — they're called death squads and lire so-called rightists who. by the same token, don't want democracy." One can only wonder where he gj-ts his information. On the face of • it. certainly not from anyone who really knows anything about the Salvadoran snakcplt. First, let's briefly examine that gov­ ernment. In October of 19V9, Junior officers ousted the latest In u line of mllllfry dictators. They set up u elvil-mllltfry junta and Initiated reforms, including a land redistribution program. The program lasted 10 weeks. Mpre conservative officers moved In. the government shifted to the right und reform stalled. The shift was accelerated by elections, held under U.S. pressure In 1982. that unexpectedly removed the largest polit­ ical party from power, gave control of a new constituent assembly to anti reform rightists (nothing "so-called" about them) and made Roberto d'Aubuisson. who was chosen assembly president, the most powerful man in the country. D'Aubuisson and fellow rightists arc now the government of El Salvador. (The president was right on one point, however: These rightists certainly don't want democracy — by any token.) As the choice of the majority of Jan elected assembly, no matter h >w skewed its election by prevalent ten irism among the voters. d'Aubuisson I as greater legitimacy than Hie notnltial provisional president of the count •>'. That president Is one Alvaro Magann. a banker with an extremely low pollti al profile (his primary qualification) w|ho was Installed by the army over i he opposition of the nsscmbly majority, which wanted d'Aubuisson. Now about those death squads. Far from sniping from the rear, they are, In effect, agencies of the government. Christopher Dickey, until recently reporting from Central America for the Washington Rost, explore s their origins and allegiance in a recent issue of the New Republic. They were born, he writes, in El Salvador's three security forces — the National Guard, the Treasury Police und the National Police- \ JACK ANDERSON Trying To Thwart 'Suicide' Missions t WASHINGTON - Terrorists from uround the world quietly assentuled in Mexico City on Oct. 21 for an under­ ground convention. Many had studied Marxist Ideology and "revolutionary" tactics together In training camps behind the Iron Curtain. Out of this bizarre conference came Instructions to intensify the terrorist campaign against the West. U.S. In­ telligence begun intercepting sinister messages calling for attacks upon Amer­ ican installations. One message from Cuban leader Fidel Castro urged terror­ ists to " k i l l A m e r ic a n s ." Other messages from Iran's Ayatollah Kho­ meini iiad a similar theme. So far as I can learn. Castro cent a delegation to the terrorists' convention, but Khomeini did not. Ycf In the murky netherworld of terrorists, the lines sometimes get tangled. For example, the Palestine Liberation Organization, which has ties lo Tehran, was repre­ sented in Mexico City. U.S. security experts, mraiAvhilc. are searching desperately for ways to deal with the deadly threat. Their task Is complicated by the suicide tactics of Khomeini’s lerrorisls. As a State De­ partment official acknowledged to my associate Lucette Lagnada, "Most secu­ rity precautions have been based on the Idea that terrorists did not want to die." But Shiite Moslem fanatics have been Indoctrinated by Khomeini with the Idea that dying for their faith will guarantee them glory In paradise. As a result, Khomeini apparently has had little difficulty recruiting kamikaze drivers for bomb-rigged cars or trucks. After the bombing of our embassy In Kuwait. Stale Department security of­ ficers met with political experts in the Near East Bureau lo identify the most likely — and most vulnerable — Ameri­ can targets In the region. Sources say three U.S. embassies were at the lop of the list: In Bahrain. Oman und the United Arab Emirates. These three countries, like Kuwait, are located Just across the Persian Gulf from Iran. They also have Shiite com­ munities from which Khomeini can draw recruits willing to die for the cause. Two of the embassies are In locations extremely difficult to protect. The em­ bassy buildings lit Manama. Bahrain, and Muscat. Oman, all right on the street instead of inside a walled or fenced compound. The embassy in Damascus, Ironically, is not high on the endangered list, though the United States is close to war with Syria. In fact, the Syrians arc building u fence uround the embassy, as an added precaution to avoid a pro­ vocative incident. The three shickdoms at the top of the list not only have to worry about the Shiites but the Palestinians us well. As oil-producing countries, some have been obliged to retrench and lay off Palesti­ nian workers. Those discontented Palestinians may be ripe for terrorist recruitment. A special report prepared for Sen. John Warner. R-Va.. warns that "use of car-vchicic bombs is expected to grow in number In the Middle East and other geographic areas os well." The fear is that other terrorist groups will attempt similar suicide attacks. "More imaginative terrorists could apply the general technique to other venues." the report states, explaining that "witting (or even unwitting) suicide bombing attacks" could be made using lighl planes, helicopters or speed boats. Warner, a former secretary of the Navy, is expected to lead the Senate response to the findings of the Pentagon commission on the Beirut bombing In which 240 Marlr. .s died. While publicly expressing his confidence In the Pen­ tagon commission. Warner has been pursuing his own Informal Investigation into the tragedy. One of Warner’s most slgnlfichnt preliminary findings Involved antiterrorist training in the armed scrvlclcs. He found that while considerable funds have been spent on this specialized training, the Pentagon somehow' has failed lo match Us ant I-terrorist exjierts with the areas most in need of them, like Lebanon. According to a report prepared for the senator, the available anti-terrorist training "has not been used to a significant degree" by the Murine Corps, presumably because the Murines' tradi­ tional all-out combat role had little need for such training. Of some 7.000 military people who look the Army's anti-terrorist courses since 1980. only 57 were Marines An Mr Force course trained 1.300 since 1982 - but only 119 were Marines. ^ �In A n d A ro u n d G e n e v a 'Mr. Wonderful' May Be A Wimp, A fter All Pair Marks 47th Anniversary W armest congratulalions to Clara and Tom Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were m a r r i e d 47 y e a r s Geneva Christmas Eve. Correspondent Clara and Tom have two 349-5167 sons: Steve and wife, Cindy, and two children. Windy and Travis Fuller. They live in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller’s other son, Dwayne and wife, Phyllis, and two children, Kim and Mike Fuller, live in Alabama. Doris Phillips Congratulations to Sandy Chaudoln and Dwayne Cornett. They became engaged Dec. 19. The wedding will take place In Geneva July 10. Birthday congratulations to Betty Price on Dec. 29. Belly Is proud to say that she will lie the golden 50 years old. Jeannette and Ray Foley spent a Christmas holiday with her parents, Geneva and Charles Slocumb of Jacksonville. The family had a nice dinner and gift exchange Christmas Eve. When the Foleys returned home, they discovered their Solar System pipes had burst and left water In their house and ruined their garden. They really have the spirit, (hough, because Ray and friends cleaned and repaired the damage. Gina Haltaway has been chosen to be one of the slate finalist In the Miss Florida American Co-Ed Pageant. Gina will go to Tampa for the pageant April 20-22. She has been dancing for 10 years and loves working with children In her spare time, she says. 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 123 Lm Ay#, Sin ford, FL 32771 n . 322-4544 Gina goes to Oviedo High School where she Is a freshman. Gina hopes to be a pediatrician. According to Don Crabtree, we have sonic more teens to be proud of In Geneva. The teens belong to a program with the Seminole Sheriffs Department called "Youth Deputies." The leens meet each week and have their own deputy uniforms. They also get to ride palrol occasionally with experienced officers while on special duty. Special recognition to the following teens: Alan Flyn. David Whltacre. Alan La Chance, David Childers, and Terri Paris. Marie Taylor Don't forget about meetings in Geneva at the community hall: Homemakers Club, 10 a.m.. second Wednesday each month: and Geneva Citizens Associa­ tion. 8:00 p.m., flrkt Monday each month. M a r ie Geneva Cltizehs Associations meeting has been changed from Jan. 2 to Jan. 9, because of the holidays. Ledia Muchow will be the speaker this month. Lcdla Is a taxpayer specialist. She has a Master's degree in Basic Tax Law and will be nblc to answer many questions. Several Geneva grove keepers say they got hurt pretty hard with their fruit loss during the recent freeze. Evans Bacon said this has been the worst freeze since 1962 on the groves. "W e will not know how bad the fruit Is ruined, though, for 12 more days. It was quite a surprise to all of us." Simon Harper says he picked one to two week's fruit from the trees but it will be mainly only good for Juice. The tangerines are ail ruined, he says. Yank Beardsworlh has Just started her business as a grove keeper and selling fruit the past month for the first time, but she has a sense of humor about her bad luck. She said they ran water on the trees to keep the fruit from freezing, but the Icicles took a reverse action. T a y lo r R e tir e s J a n .2 Marie Taylor, director of social services for the Scmiholc County school system, will retire on Jan. 2. Friends and associates are invited to a celebration on Jan. 8. For information, call Lois Jackson, 3225004, Read a b o u t Mrs. Taylor's accomplishments in the PEOPLE section Sunday. DEAR ABBYi 1 have been dating the most wonderful man In this entire world for the last four months. (I'll call him Henry.) His mother died, and Henry asked me if 1 would go to the wake with him. Of course I said I would, and I did. Well, his ex-wife of 16 years showed up. (I would like ‘to make It clear that they were divorced before I got Involved with him.) His "e x " did In fact use this occasion to cry on the shoulders of Henry's brother and sisters — not about the death of their mother, but because she and Henry were divorced nnd he had another woman by his side. As a result of this. Henry's family asked him not to bring me to the funeral, so he didn't. I can hardly control my rage over this. What should I do. VACAVILLE, CALIF. DEAR VACAVILLE: It's simple. Just order one item you see advertised In a magazine or catalog: personalized stick-on address labels, flea powder, greeting cards, vegetable seeds, bicycle itom — anything at all will do. I promise you. in no time at all you will need a bigger mailbox, which can also be ordered from one of the many catalogs you will receive after your Initial purchase. Once your name goes into the computer. It will breed like a hutch full of rabbits. hadn't happened you might have gone on thinking Henry was the most won­ derful man In the world — Instead of a wimp who docs what his family asks without thinking it through and with total disregard for your feelings. (Getting married? Whether you want a form al church wedding or a simple, "d o -y o u r-o w n -th ln g " cerem ony, get Abby's booklet. Send SI plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. H o llyw o o d . C alif. 90038.) DEAR ABBY: 1 enjoy getting mall. Is there some way 1 can get my name on a mailing list so I can get what Is called "Junk mall?" 1 was told that the post office makes money on every piece of mull it handles, so it encourages It. 1 would like to get some Junk mail. I FOR THE BEST Remember Those Cherished Moments On Film C A L L M IL L E R S PH. J22-0JS3 smOrUndo D r in n i 'G a r d e n in g ' To R e s u m e Frank J. Jasa. County Extension Director, Seminole County Agricultural Extension Service, is on vacation. His gardening column, published in the Herald every Friday, will resume on Jan. 13. PHOTO INC. bnlArd GRAPEFRUIT fu m e i. tm o k r to o l or lla m rt iE L F C T R lC WI.ATMEHTPON HEAT PUMP CALL312-6S63 * FROM FLORIDA IM A I I TV H kb C a l l 3 3 9 -6 6 6 1 PLUM BING A HEATING INC 10WS S in lo rd A v * 3 3 9 -6 6 6 1 Color Film Developing • 1 Hour Service • Copies of Old Photos • Enlargements Special (overnite service) • We do also — slides, movies. B /W film , reprints, etc. • Spocial rates for big volume uf I, GENERAL L O N Q W O O D LA K E 8 H O P P IN Q C E N T E R CORNER 17 97 t HINT 434 IONGW00D. FI '|Nul to Albettiom) H E A T S A F E LY A N D CONVENIENTLY No OFFICE HOURS: Mmi.-FH. 9 i.m.-5 p.m Wed.-Sit. 9 i.m.-12 Neon By Appointment am 74 years old. Thank you. EXCLUDED DEAR EXCLUDED: Rejoice. If this TV SERVICE ENJOY Dear Abby S.nlord FIR/T BABY OF 1984 WELCOME Ourmerchenls In Seminole County and those who serve Seminole Countlans have been generous In prepar­ ing gifts for the Utile Miss or Mister born soon after midnight New Year's Day. The First Born's parents, brothers and sisters haven't been forgotten either. The Evening Herald Is proud to present the 1984 First Baby Contest and, with all sponsors, Is anxiously awaiting the word of who the First Bom will be! WELCOME TO THE N E W AR R IVAL TO THE FIRST BABY *1500 O F 1984 GIFT CERTIFICATE ‘ PROUDLY SERVING CENTRAL THE FIRST PAIR OF SHOES FLORIDA FOR 2 0 YEARS SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 322-1122 209 I . COMMERCIAL ST. FOR 1984’s FIRST ARRIVAL A BABY'S BANK SILVER PLATED KADER JEWELERS 112 S. PARK AVE. SANFORD, FLA. FOR FIRST BABY'S FAMILY LUNCHEON FOR TWO MiOCO WIU SUPPLY THl PA PINTS OF 1994 FIRST BABY WITH STO WORTH OF BABY NltDS. ^ y \ T \ \ \ « ; * — I 'l i o i n x ^ . _ MEDCO GRAN N Y'S KITCHEN PHONE 323-5702 ON 17-92 SANFORD D IS C O U N T S n t h i x itir i io n s ? PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER 50 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS For This Year's First Baby will be printed to order for the proud parents by C e le ry C ity P rin tin g Co. Ine. Commercial Printing & Lithography - HERE SINCE 1920 221 Magnolia Sanford, Fla.____________Ph. 322-2381 THE RULES: SER V IN G MONDAY - F R ID A Y BREA KFA ST 6:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. LUNCH ................11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. D IN N E R ............. 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SATURDA Y & SUNDAY SER V IN G « a.m. to 9 p.m. WITH BREA KFA ST B U FF ET 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. 323-2061 WELCOME TO THE NEW LITTLE MISS OR MISTER FROM THU VALU DRUGS S10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 503 I . FIRST ST. 322-2363 THE LUCKY FIRST BABY OF 1984 WILL RECEIVE A SURPRISE GIFT AT WILS0N-MAIER FURNITURE CO. 322-0204 FOR BABY'S FUTURE A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT EMPIRE OF AMERICA FSA M BARY DCLTONA PH. 322-5622 BABY'S CORNER Furniture 4kCl)it SANFORD FOR SEMINOLE'S NEWEST ARRIVAL WE WILL PRESENT A BABY THERMOMETER SR 414 * PALM SPRIHCS RO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ON EASY C R E D IT F R E E SET UP AND D E L IV E R Y 311 E. FIRST ST. 203 L FIRST ST. 119 -1112 PALM SPRINGS PHARMACY & MEDICAL SUPPLIES LONGWOOD PROFESSIONAL CENTER Little Mr. or Mins 1984 Will Receive An Engruveil Silver Feeding Sjroon From ffi FLAGSHIPBANK* ALLTHEBAM K YOU LL EVER MEED « THROUGHOUT SEMINOLE COUNTY 322-C413 Mcmb«r F.O.I.C. SUBMIT TO m lYIRIMC MRAID OfTICC BY 12 bean Hendry, January 2 .19B4 documented tUttmint A; Ik* attends pbytkiaa, tStmiaak County Haipltal f Ik* marriedpaittU hating r*shl*rtd Ik* birth mCb tk* Stminolt Count/ H*atit Dept. ttrilkaUta it tk* baby » birth tkour, miaul*, date!. eunitd panatt m m i tad tddrtu, m , w*ifit. tad atm* tt tk* btb/. TU lattat, rtftrdku tt net, matt bar* btta ban it t Stmiaoi* County HatpHal tr la Seminak Count/. It *>i*t at lattat h ban la Stmiotk County u tt Oning dttI tad Urn*, tk* conttu aid b* continued until t winner I* declared. Tb* wiaatr nlS b* announetd TueUay, January 3, 1944 it tk* [trams Httaid. 323-1776 �SPORTS •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Dec. 30,19W i, .Seminoies Stumble Early, Edgewater Soars To Title By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer For the second lime this season, Sanford's Lady Seminoies got off to a bad start against Orlando Edgcwatcr's Lady Eagles. And. for Ihc second time. It came back to haunt the Lady Tribe. Edgewater broke out to an early 10-2 lead Thursday night and Seminole didn't recover In time ns the Lady Eagles claimed a 51-44 victory and the championship of <he Lady Hawk Invitational tournament at Lake Howell High School. "W e didn't come out aggressive enough on ofTcnsc, we didn’t get the ball Inside enough.'' Seminole coach Ron Mcrthlc said. "W e executed pretty well and did moM of •the things we wanted In the game, but the bad start really hurt us." It was the 12th straight vlotory for fhc unbeaten Lady Eagles who also won the UCF Sun Roast Tournament In November, knocking ofT Seminole In the semifinals. The Lady Seminoies. who had a 10-game winning streak snapped, now stand at 10-2 for the season and will be back In action Wednesday against Five Star Conference foe l)eLand at Seminole High. Edgewater. which has wen four of the «lx Lady Hawk Invltatlonals. came out sizzling In the .t quarter and scored the first six paints of the game before Mona Benton got the Lady Seminoies on the board. The Lady Eagles scored four more unanswered points to lake a 10-2 lead and Edgwater led. 10-4. after the first quarter. Seminole hit Just 2 of 13 shots from the floor In the first quarter while Edgewater made 5 of 11. Edgewater built its lead up to eight points midway through the second quarter, but Seminole came back to cut It to two, 19-17. on a Jumper by Dieldre Hlllery. Edgcwater's Sharon Simmons came back to hit two quick buckets before the quarter ended, though, to give the Lady Eagles a six-point lead, 23-17. at halftime. ...The Lady Eagles upped their lead to seven. 26-19. early In the third quarter, but Seminole reeled off five .straight points to cut the Eagles' lead to two, 26-24. ' Seminole never managed to tie the game or take the lead In the third quarter as Edgewater took a three-point lead. 34-31. into the fourth. " I t was the same story for the Lady Tribe In the fourth quarter, it got close on several occasions, but could never tic the score or take the lead despite the fact that two of Edgcwaters top two players. Trts Bell and Rena Harrison, fouled out. Edgewater rebuilt Its lead to seven points. 43-36. with 3:30 left In the game, but Seminole kept fighting as Hlllery made four straight points to cut It to three. 43-40. Hlllery had a chance to cut It to two with 2:18 left as she was fouled after dropping In a layup, but she missed the free throw and Edgewater came down and scored to regain a five-point lead and sew up the championship. Dell and Mary Joiner led the way for Edgewater with 12 points each and Bell led In rebounds with eight. Simmons added nine points for the Lady Eagles and Tam Payne tossed In eight. Hlllery led Seminole with 14 points and eight rebounds, but her streak or reaching double figures in scoring and rebounding ended at 11 Rain W a s h e s A w a y S o c c e r Lake Howell, the lone county team with a chance for the championship In the Ftzza Hut Soccer Invitational, will try again today after rains washed away Thursday's games at Bishop Moore High School. The Silver Hawks, who whipped powerful Boone Wednesday, take on Bishop Moore at 6 p.in. Other games Include; Edgewater and Evans at 12 qoon. Lake Mary and Boone at 2 p.tn. and Miami Killian and Clearwater Central Catholic at 4 p in. 4A Killian and 3A Clearwater Central Catholic, both defending state champions, are favored to take the tournament. Lady Hawk Invitational LADY HAWK INVITATIONAL ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Tris Bell.............. Edgewater Rena Harrison............................. 1.........Edgewater Mona Benton............................................Seminole Maxine Campbell .........................Sent thole Dieldre Hlllery.................’........................ Seminble Tammy Johnson................................Lake Howell Christy Scott...................................... Lake Howell Cynthia Williams.............. Evans Lisa Gregory......................................... Lake Mary Nina Tobin.......................................... Winter Park MVP — Maxine Campbell........................ Seminole games. Benton nnd Catherine Anderson addl'd nine points each for the Lady Tribe. Tournament MVP Mnxine Campbell was held to six (mints. In the third place game Thursday night, l^tkc Howell's Lady Silver Hawks built a big lead early but saw It dwindle away In the third quarter as Orlando Evans scored 15 straight points and went on to claim a 59-51 victory nnd the third place trophy. Lake Howell ran up a 7-0 lead early In the first quarter and led by nine. 17-8. going Into the second. The Lady Hawks went up by as much as 13 in the second quarter and took a 10-point lead, 33-23, at halftime. The Lady Hawks built a 14-polnt lead. 37-23, early In the third quarter, but Evans than went on Its scoring binge, reeling off 15 straight (mints and taking a 38-37 lead. Lake Howell regained the lead by the end of the third quarter. 41-38. . The two teams traded buckets for the first few minutes of the fourth period, but. with the score tied 47-47. Evans scored 10 unanswered points to take a 57-47 lead and Ice the victory. Cynthia Williams led the way for Evans with 22 points and 12 rebounds while Cassandra Cameron added 19 (mints and Audrey Jefferson tossed in nine. Tammy Johnson led the way for Lake Howell with a game-high 23 points, giving her 72 (mints for the tournament, a new Lady Hawk record. Janene Brown added 10 points nnd 14 rebounds for the Lady Hawks while Monica McNeil pulled down 12 boards an Christy Scott grabbed 11 rebounds. In Thursday's fourth place game. Lake Mary'3 Lady Rams built a 10-points lead. 17-7, after the first quarter und cruised to a 55-39 victory over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats. The Rams held on to a nine-point lead. 27-18. at halftime behind Laura Glass’ 12 first-half points. Lake Mary led by 11 after three quarters. 38-27. and Winter Park never got closer than nine points In the fourth quarter. Laura Glass led Lake Mary with 19 (mints while Andrea Penning did a One Job off the bench with 13 points and Kim Averill tossed In 10. Nina Tobin led Winter Park with 11 points and Jeri Ferrce added 10. SEMINOLE 1441 — And»r40n f. Btnton f. Cempbell 4. Hlllery 14. SUIIworlh 4.T 0U I 1 14 IJ 73 44 EDGEWATER (S I) — B*ll II. Hardton 4. Joiner IJ, P»yn* I. Waaler J. Phillips a. Simmon* f Total*. 77 M 4 I I . H a tlllm * — Edgewalrr 73. Semlnol« 17. Foul* - Edgewater I I . Seminole IJ Footed out — B*II.H *rrl*on. Technical* — non# EVANS (391 — A Jtfleraon 4. 0 J c lltrto n 7. King 3. HIghlower 3, Ctmeron It. Wllll«m*73 T olslt: 74 7 I I i f LAKE HOWELL |S1) — B«rm* 7. Brown 16. Oletrlcti 4. M Jotwion 4. T Johnaon 77. M cNeil5. Scoll 1 Total*: 77 7 17SI Hellllm o - Lake How*It 31. Even* 73 Fool* — L ik e Howell It. £v*n» II. Footed ool — M John ton Technic*!* — non* LAKE MART (33) — A v*rlll 10, Fanning 13. L 01*44 It. P 01*44 7, Otrgory 3, Johnion 3 Total* 70 IS 77 SS WINTER PARK (3B| — B* III l i t I. F tr r * * 10, Tobin I t , Pierre 3. Ferrelr* 7 Total* l i t 13 3t H *llltm * - t a le Mary 77, Winter P«rk I t Fool* — L*ke Mary 17, W lnl*r Park I I Fooled ool — B«ttl*t* Technical* - non* Herald Ptwt* by Jacqw* Brwnd Edgewater's Tris Bell rejects a shot by Seminole's Genene Stallworth in Lady Hawk Invitational tournament at Lake Howell Thursday. Bell and the Lady Eagles spurted to an early lead and then held off the Lady Seminoies, 51-44. Kiel Directs Irish Past Boston College MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) - It had been a long lime coming but Blair Kiel silenced Ills critics and proved he could pluy on the same field with Boston College quarterback Doug Flutlc. The Notre Dame captain lost his starting Job three games Into the season but Coach Gerry Faust gave him another chance In the final game of his collegiate career and he led a 19-18 victory over the 12thranked Eagles In the frozen Liberty Bowl Thursday night. " I ’m so. glad for Coach Faust." said Kiel In the Jubilant Fighting Irish locker room. "He's come under Liberty Bowl a lot of heat, but he's worked hard and never gave up on us. He deserves this victory more than anyone else." Notre Dame closed the season with three straight losses and tried to hack out of the Liberty Bowl commitment. There was specula­ tion that Faust, now 18-15-1 over three seasons, might be fired If he didn't win hut university officials denied his Job was In Jeopardy. As for Kiel, he had not started the lost eight games but an impressive showing In relief in a 23-22 loss to Air Force prompted Fuust to give him another chance. He s a id h is goal was to show he could "play In Flutlc's league." Kiel completed 11 of 19 losses despite the 12-degrce temperature — Including u 14-yard scoring pass to Alvin Miller — and directed a ground attack that saw sophomore tailback Allen Pinkclt gain 111 yards and Junior fullback Chris Smith add 104. Pinkclt scored the other two Irish touchdowns on runs of one and three yards. Mitchell Snares Big Board, Tribe Stuns Decatur By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor H*r*M Phot* by Brian L a P tltr Willie Mitchell goes high In the air to snare a r e fu n d . The 6-3 Seminole senior made the key grab as the Tribe upset a good Decatur, Ga. team, 71i70, In the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic Thursday In Ocala. OCALA — After Sanford's Wtlltc Mit­ chell had clutched the biggest rebound of hts career Thursday night to send the Fighting Seminoies Into the consolation championship game of the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic, there was Just one question to be answcrl-d. How far did that right hand reach? Some speculated it went to midcourt. Others satil it went clear across Ocala. One observer tracked It to Leesburg. Another had It going all the way to Seminole County. NASA had It sited somewhere over the Carrtbcan. Regardless o f destination or distance, when the 6-3 senior forward came down with the bounding ball and Just 10 seconds to play. It put the damps on a Decatur. Ga. comeback and secured Seminole a 71-70 victory over the defending tournament champions and a spot in today's consolation finals. Seminole, which was In a similar position last year, plays Miami Carol City at 1 p.m. Carol City squashed Grovcland, 71-31, but Grovcland played without all-stater Cornelius rodus. who sat out with a sore tooth. Even Mitchell was unsure of how far he extended for the rebound. “ It Just kept bouncing around," said Mitchell about the Decatur attempt. "I didn't know If I could get it. but I knew I hud to get it." After Mitchell grabbed the board, he was fouled und had a chance to sew up Ihc game. Ills free throw bounced out. however, und Decatur hurried I hr bail up the floor. Sharpshooter Roland Shelton let fly with three seconds left, but his shot hit the back of the rtm and caromed high In tile air. Seminole's William Wynn then tipped the ball Into the backcourt as the clock ran out to preserve the win. “ We tried our besl to let them have It," said an exasperated Seminole coach Chris Marlettc. "W e missed all those free throws at the end (5 or 6) or it wouldn't have been close.” Seminole. 6-3. broke out o f the gate Kingdom Of The Sun Intending to run the Bulldogs back to Georgia. W ith point guard Bruce Franklin running the fast break to perfection. Sanford broke open u 15-15 deadlock with 21 consecutive points early in the second quarter. "We reallv pul It on them In the first half," said Mitchell, who finished with 12 points and a career-high 22 rebounds. Mitchell. W ynn and 6-4 Jim m y Gilchrist dominated the taller Bulldogs on (lie backboards, taking advantage of 6-8 Mike Covlnglon's early foul trouble to snare an early lead. Wynn, a 6-2 senior, was especially deadly. The lefthander hit several short Jumpers In the second (icrlod to key the sur(3' o f unanswered (mints. "Wynn really came on." said Mitchell. "I don’ t knot what got Into him. 1 guess his girl friend was here and he wanted to Imptcss here.” Seminole did impress. Franklin found James Rouse for two breakaway layups and [when Kenny Gordon and Rouse kncxfced down four free throws In the final 40 seconds. Seminole took a 42-23 lead Into halftime. T i t second half started In similar fashion as Mitchell hit a free throw. Gilchrist and Rouse added buckets and Franklin streaked down the middle for a duett to give the *Nolcs their biggest lead — 52-31 — with seven minutes to play In the third quarter. Dctatur. which also won the Georgia state13A title last year and sent three players to major colleges, finally woke up mtdvVay through the quarter. Behind the brilliant outside artistry of Shelton. Decatur outseored Sanford. 14-5. the remainder of the quarter to pare Ihc lead to 58-47. In the fourth period, the Tribe had to fight for Its life. Gilchris' hit two baskets early and Franklin converted four free throws to keep Seminole on lop. 68-62, with three minutes to play. A minute later. Rouse made a big steal to put the Tribe up by 70-64. The 'Nolcs then went Into a delay game, which backfired when only Franklin could hit a free throw for a 71-66 edge with 1:11 to p»ayTim Wrlghl hit u short Jumper and Shelton fired In another bomb and Wright came back with a nice baseline move to pull the Bulldogs within 71 -70. Franklin then tried to dribble through four players and traveled Shcllon, who finished with 20 points, scurried down court und let fly with 33 ticks to play. Mitchell, however, came oul of nowhere und blocked the shot. He recovered the ball and threw up court to Rouse who had a breakaway, but the Junior guard lost his balance and Decatur recovered the ball for one last try for victory. Wright passed to Shelton on Ihc right wing and lie fired away. Mitchell reached Into the Ionosphere for the ball and was fouled. He missed the free throw and Shelton reloaded again with three sec­ onds left. The shot Iwundcd high off the rtm and Wynn tipped away Decatur's lust chance for victory. "That has to be one of the biggest win in Seminole's history." said an Im­ pressed Ocala Vanguard coach Jim ilalcy. "They beat a hcckuva team." Marlettc was also Impressed. "T a l­ ent-wise. Decatur has the best team In the tournament," he said. "One guy said we were 18-polnl underdogs. "Bui l knew we were ready lo play. I’ve never seen Ihe kids are quiet as they were today before the game. They came In teady. Milchtll hud n great game and Wynn wasjust super." Franklin, who converted 11 of 19 free throws, led Seminole with 19 points und seven assists. Rouse was next with 14 and Mitchell chipped In 12 and five uAsIsts. Wynn picked off five Decatur passes, handed out five assists, hauled down eight rebounds and contributed 10 points. Behind Shelton's 20 points. Wrlghl finished with 17 and Bobby Reinhart added 13. In the cham pionship sem ifin als Thursday. St. Anthony's (N.J.) and Washington D.C. Markin both posted Impressive victories to move to tonight's 9:30 final. Markin used Its superior height and strength to whip Vanguard. 70-57, and Mackln was too quick for Clearwater. 58-43. Edgewater pressed Stuart Martin County all over the gym lo move Into today's fifth place game with a 73-56 win. The Eagles will play Balm Beach G a r d e n s , w h i c h o v e r c a m e 2A powerhouse Hawthorne. 61-57. with a furious, fourth-quarter rally. SEMINOLE ( T ill Row** 14. Franklin If. Wynn 10. Cordon B. GIlehr III I. M ilc h *II17 Total* JJ 71 33 71 DECATUR. OA. (TOU Reinha r I 13, Shelton 70. Wrlghl 17. Covington 4. Llppltt 4, Rodney Brown 4. Rodney Rodney E Brown 7. Hannah 4 Total* 37 4 17 70 H s llllm * — Seminole 47. Decatur 73 Fool* — Seminole 13. Decatur H Fooled out — Rtlnhert. Rodney Brown. Cordon Record* — Seminole4 1, Decatur 7 7. W illiam W ynn ...b e s t e f f o r t o f s ea so n �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Bowden Wants Win Over UNC To Erase Poor Showing On TV ATLAN I A (UPI) — Florida State coach Bobby Bowden says he was misled by his Scmlnolea* 9-3 mark in 1982 and that created excessively high hopes for this year's squad. "W c didn’t have a solid football team In 1982." Bowden admitted as he wrapped up preparations Wednesday for Friday's Peach Bowl battle with North Carolina. “ We didn't have a good kicking game and wc had a defense that was average at best. I let us go Into this season talking big league stuff without a kicking game and without a defense that had proven Itself. "1 let myself get all covered up by an offense that wqb second In the nation last year In scoring. But all close games arc won with the kicking game, period." The Scmlunlcs, 6-5, lost twice by one point (17-16 to both Pittsburgh and Miami), once by three points (27-24 to Auburn) and once by six points (34-28 to Tulnne) before being crushed by Florida 53-14 in the season finale. " If you’re going to have a great year you must win the close games and we did not do it tills year enough.*’ said Bowden. But he’s looking for the Peach Bowl to salvage the season and be a boost to the '84 campaign. And he's not worried about the squad being motivated despite its disappoint­ ing record. "Our biggest motivation should be wanting to override our last defeat (to Flbrlda) on national television," he said. "That's a pretty testy place to get beat, on national television. "Now they've been given an opportu­ nity to show folks they are not that bad. That should be enough to motivate our Peace-Long Duel Expected Tonight Peach Bowl players. If that doesn't motivate them, there 1s nothing l ean say to motivate them." With senior quarterback Kelly Lowery out with a knee injury, Bowden plans to give sophomore quarterback Eric Thom­ as his first collegate start over Junior Bob Davis. "I think I have to have a more mobile quarterback with the absence of (injured fullback) Cedric Jones and Lowery than Bobby gives us." said Bowden. *'l think I need a guy to make something happen If we’re going to win the ballgamc. To be honest with you. I don't know If I've got him or not. I haven’t really given him a chance under fire. He's going to get that right now." Coach Dick Crum had the 8-3 Tar Heels, a 2-point underdog for Friday's 3 p.m. EST contest, work out lightly indoors Wednesday but the Semlnoles Tiraved** near-freezing rain for outdoor work. "It was raining like crazy." said Crum. "I didn’t feel like getting wet and I didn’t figure the kids did either." Florida State coaches said they wanted their playerB to get used to the soggy conditions with the unpredictable histo­ ry of Peach Bowl weather. S an ford d e fe n s iv e ta ck le Issac Williams (no. 45) will be making Ills second bowl appearance for Florida State. Williams, a 6-3. 250-pound soph­ omore, moved Into a starting spot at defensive tackle early in the season. He was a (lrst-team all-stater at Seminole High. Issac Williams claps his hands in anticipation of a victory Friday against North Carolina In the Peach Bowl. The FSU sophomore Is expected to start at defensive tackle. At Stnlord Or liodo Thuf »d»r nlgiil r t t u lt i F irit ra c t — F/'.l, i : ) I U t.Tip Toe I f i HO )*> HO I Ranger XLT 100 1 40 6 T fo lltf C»r AN Q 111) 11 Mi P O i l II. M i T O i l ) H IM Second ro c t — *». 0 : H i t fK C tT o tc o t M 10 70 4 00 I Night Dr liter 1 40 400 4Walt Vocktft IN O (14) 14.Hi P 141) I I M i T (4 14) 111 44 DO (141 41 40 Third r iC f - t / 1 1 . M l 11.11 1 Talent M irk 1 00 1 00 1 40 U u c k y M ic h o 100 110 7 Rate M * Horn* 4X Q (I D 11.H i P (S I) H .M l T m in t M F o u rth n e t —1/14. D: M.M I Simple Rule 4.10 I 40 I N 1 Wnvhougel W)ck*y 1 N 1 10 IJ 't P h o t n li 110 O It I I 14.44/ P (1 11 14.Hj T IH tlU N F ilth ra c t — »». C: M i l 7 DW"4C(4444Ctlon U N 7.40 140 t Cochin Big John 4 40 l.N 4 I Be« Pender Lea 4.10 O 11-7) 34 44, P (7 1) Tt.Nj T (7-1 4 ) 444 N W ith n e t - I / I 4 . M : 11.77 ISnger 140 1 M 140 7 Sander 4 M 4 00 t Bot Win Socky 1 40 Q (71) 14.14] P (17) 14.44; T (17 I I R M Seventh ric e —1/14. O: 11.11 IC e t Key Eckert IIN IN le o 4RE * Bock Wheel 1 00 4.10 4 Scotty'e Penny 1 40 0 4) 11.44/ P (14) 17.14/ T (1-4 4) 744 04 Eighth n e t - 1/14, C: 11.71 t PC 4 Son Henk 140 1 40 1 40 4 Secret Squirrel 4 N 140 I Bellylhene Led 1 40 Q II 4) ll. N ] P It 4J H J t i T 11-14) H I M Ninth r e c e - 1/14.0:11.44 1 Relleble Reven 100 1 40 110 I Wepld Woberl 140 100 I E l M on 1 00 O (1-11 I I . M j P ( I t ) 17.44/ T fl JA C K S O N V ILLE (U PI) - Friday night's Gator Bowl shapes up as an aerial duel, but neither llth-ranked Florida nor lOth-rankcd Iowa can afford to Ignore the land routes. Florida. 8-2-1 and a 3-polnt favorite, f e a t u r e d t h e No . 2 p a s s e r in Southeastern Conference history In the person of senior Wayne Peace, who threw for 7,206 yards during his college career. But the Gators gained Just as much yardage on the ground as in the air this past season. Iowa, which has Chuck Long, the No. 2 passer in college football this past fall, was seventh in the nation In passing with nearly 280 yards per game. But the Hawkcyes. who were third In the nation In total offense, also averaged more than 200 yards per game rushing. "I'm not going to gel caught up in a duel with Peace." said Long. "Contests like that can hurt a team sometimes. I could pass for 500 yards and wc could lose the game. I would feel awful about that. I'd feel a lot better If I passed for only 50 yards and we won." Long, the only college quarterback to average more than 10 yards per pass attempt this season, threw for 14 touchdowns and ran for five. Peace had the best completion percentage. 70.7. In NCAA history in 1982 and hit nearly 64 percent of his passes. Those kind of (lgures, naturally, have both Florida and Iowa honing their pass defenses. But neither can overlook the fact that each has three outstanding runners. Iowa tailbacks Eddie Phillips and Owen Gill combined for 1.455 yards ______________________________________ u Gator Bowl rushing. Phillips, a 215-pound senior, gained 740 while Gill, a 220-pound Junior averaged six yards per carry while ga in in g 7 15, Norm G ran ger, the Hawkcyes* 220-pound senior fullback was a distant third at 42:/ yards — but got those at 6.9 yards per clip. Florida's leading rusher, 203-pound sophomore tailback Neal Anderson gained 835 yards, 215-pound sophomore fullback John L. Williams 553 (averag­ ing 6.1 per carry!, and 208-pound Junior tailback Lorenzo Hampton gained 465. With a weather forecast calling for freezing temperature and a brisk wind — both of which will make pass-catching more difficult — both teams may ca'll ort, their ground troops more than usual Friday night. "Both teams will be playing for pride.** said Pell. "It Is Important for us to do well and Iowa wouldn't be here If they didn't want to do well also." Florida, which lost only to 3rd-ranked Auburn and 7th-rankcd Michigan. Is appearing In Its fourth bowl In four years. Iowa, which lost only to 5thranked Illinois and 8th-ranked Michigan, Is in its third bowl in three years. Florida players say the game Is more important to them than most other bowls would be because they have played 11 times in the past decade in the Gator Bowl stadium and won only once, losing their last six appearances there In u row. Stetson, Gamecocks Play For Citrus Title SCORECARD SOKC Friday^Dec. 30, ITU—/A (1 1 1) 74.14 Baylor (71 1) vt OUlhomi Stitt (7 4). I NFL 14threce-1/14, Cr 11.41 l CelledCel 11N it M 140 4Lucky Ledy Mott ll.N I N MFLPUptft I Tere Scott 4H WIM Ctrl Gemti Q (41) I11.MJ P (I All) U.H lilw d iy 'i It null Settle It. Denver) (AIN) ll.M/ T (1-4 1) 1,47144 llth rece - 1/14. D: 11.14 Mendiy'l Retell Lot Angelei Rtmi 14. D illlt 17 ITiptonTom 5440 1000 IN I Celt TtieCet 100 4» DMtttnil piyetH leterdey, Dec. II I Ponce Lowell 440 Setmtt1Mleml.il 14pm O (74) 41.44/ P (74) 417.44/ T Detroit It StnFrtnd'co. 4p m (74-1) 1.4)3 44 PIC Wi (I M-11-7) 11 winner* 4 el 4 Peld U.H Jecfcpol Svfl4jy« Jib 1 Lei Angelet Rimt i t Wtthlngton. Cerryovir 4.M7.M llth re ce -1 /1 4 . A - 11.14 pm I Ponce E ip r e ii 7.40 1 40 I N 7 M ilt Lending 110 S4.H 4 Light Aheed HO a (1-7) H .H / P (1-7) 144.44/ T (1 7 4) 44t.M t n h n c t - H .T : H . t l I T!t> Toe M ir y 100 4 N 140 4 tC etiererti 14 N 4 40 I I Bee Pec tote 140 Q (14) 111.44/ P (14) 411.M / T ( llU 'U M A - 1.111/ Mend It 4141.411 NBA pm t] X Pittsburgh t l Lot Angelet Rttden. I p m Center int • chtmpMmMpt Sunder, Tin. I leper lewl XVIII S u n d e r . 11 At Tempi,4 10pm 1under.J in .lt AtHteMde P r e B t w I . i p m BOWLS CNIeg* Foothill hurt Gomot TTwrtdoy'l RetulH Cltv*lend 14 Atlentj 77 Houtton KR. Bolton 44 Sin Anton,o IN. Kernel City 111 Chicego HO. Portend* Denver 141. Philedetphie I t NHL Air Foret 4. Mmitvpp, 1 Celiterate Bevri Northe<n111,noit». Fu1lertonSt4*eI) Flerlde Clirvt Bewt Ttnntuee HMerylend 11 Millet Feme Beat WettVirgintlH. Kentucky 14 Brtghem Youngll.MiMOurll) TTwrtdiy‘ 1Rotvtti Bullllol. Quebec 1 Detroit 4. New Jtney I St Lewtl L Toronto l Alebtmi 74 Southern Mtthodltl 1 MISL Thurtder'i Return Pittiburgh 14. Memphlt 1 Phoenn I. St L o m tlltl) Kertui City 7, lo t Angelet 1 NASL Fridtr’l Otmit I Alt Timet EST) Golden Btr el Tempt B iy .lp m Vencsuvur el Chit ego. t p m Ptfln Stitt t). WAttUngton 14 ThurUir, Dvc 71 Ubrrty Btal AIMtmpAtt, T t« . Notrt Dimt It. Bbl'onColItgt II Friday. Ok . M GtNr Btal At Jirktanvlllt i n t I t }) vt Florida I I I 11,1p.m. Pitch Bmrl At AlUtte Florida S tilt (45) vt North Cirplini ( I I I . 1pm S iltr4 4 r.D K .il At Houtton Monday. Jen.) Citttn Bunt AIDMIit Tt i l t (It 4) vi Gtorg/i (f I 11.1 30pm F lttti Blot At Phttnti. Aril. Oh* Stitt 11)1 VI P/tttburgh I I I I). I.Mp m RtwBmrl At P iuM ni. Cl 1)1 III.noil (14 II ,4 UCLA 14 4 I), ip m Oringt Btal At Mm ml Htbratka (174) vt Mi»ml I Ftp ) (141), I pm Suger Boat At Nva Or Irani Auburn (14 11vt Michigan ( f l) . Ip m DEALS Tkvradrr'l SptrH Tranutlltm By UoltH P rill Inltrnillontl FttthtD Grain Bey - Nrmrd Gtorgt Sttcik cttvmtvt bad tit Id catch Houtton IUSFLI - Signed aldt ractivtr Ktn Burrough and lln t lt c k t r Andy Heaklnt Nta O rltlni (USFl) - Signtd punltr Vlnct Manilla, daftntivt back Darryl Sml m «nd Ik kit Fr ink y Sml th PMladtlpNi IUSFLI - Nimtd Dorn Coptn ttcondtry coach Wcctr Pnoenii (MISL) — Traded drltndtr Bret Hell to Otvtltnd tor loratrd Charley Graene Cettegt Long Beach S>4tt - Nimtd M«kt Ship ptrd otltnt/vt coortd*njtor i t Kamil h«id coach L o u itla n a S t i t t - N im td Ed Ztunfertchtr qutrttrback and e lltn tt COKh HOOPS Cenlrrwnljl B tikitb tll Au k Thurtdiy'l RtttK Bey Stitt II). Puerto Rico t l Friday'! Gomat BiySt4*t 41 Puerto Rico Toronto at Laneat Itr Albuquerque at Louttvlllt Wyoming at Ohio Weather Outside Frightful, Greyhound Action Delightful Hopefully this will be the first In a weekly column about greyhound racing and the pari-mutuel Industry of which tt is a part. I will try to cover happenings of Interest at Sanford Orlando Kennel Club and toss in some InslgbtB to the complicated world that makes up the pari-mutuel Industry. Should at any time you have a question about the industry drop tilts newspaper a line tn care of me and I will do my best to answer it for you. Hut wc have a lot of catching up to do. The greyhounds haven't raced at the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club In over seven months. The state of Florida only allows greyhound tracks 105 racing days a year — plus 54 matinees. The stale does not allow any pari-mutuel gambling on Sundays. This creates different •greyhound rac­ ing seasons around the stute. S.O.K.C. tuns from late December through early May. Our latest winter season got underway this past Monday - and It got umlerwiiy with a bang. All records were broken. Just under 6.000 patrons put $518,000 through the windows. This broke last year's opening night handle by (75.000. It broke our all time handle o f $512,000 set closing night of last year. And all of this was done on one of the coldest nights of the winter season now upon us. While the weather outside was frightful — to borrow a phrase — the action inside was delightful to many of our greyhound racing fans. Unlike the Jal-alal Pic Six Jackpot which went all year without being hit — until closing night of course — our Pic Six was hit the very first night. It was hit again the next night as well. Through Thursday, the Pic Six Jackpot had not been hit for three performances In a row. The jackpot carry over has now surpassed $4,500. While the Jackpot is hit more oltcn In greyhound racing than It Is In Jal-alai. it also builds more quickly. Rule of thumb once the Jackpot gets over $10,000 Is that about 50 to 60 percent of the Jackpot total Is wagered. Put Into practical terms (his means (hat. the Jackpot could be right around $10,000 If It Isn’t hit over the weekend. The new year action will be hot and heavy In the Pic Six pool. I'll be back next week with more Information about Win, Place and Show. Remember — If you have a question about the Industry — drop Hie Herald a line marked to my attention. See ya next week when wc will tukc a look at why u greyhound really doesn't lead a "dog’s " life. College Basketball Carnesecca Raves About Tar Heels The word on North Carolina has come down from Lou Carnesecca: "This team has the potential to be the best ever." said the St. John's coach. "They don't have that one player they have to rely on. And this team’s starting five will all be wearing NBA Jerseys. I feel this team will be In the Final Four." , The Tar Heels, ranked No. 2 In the nation, sent No. 7 St. John's to Its first loss Thursday night with a 64-51 victory’ in the finals of the ECAC Holiday Festival In New York. Sam Perkins scored 31 points on 1l-of-13 shooting for North Carolina, but It was some serious business .on defense in the second half that allowed the Tar Heels. Ip run their record to 8-0. The Rcdmen. 8-1. were up by 10 before settling for a 26-24 lead at the half. Chris Mullln sliced through the Tur Heels for 16 points. However, that was It for the 6-foot-6 Junior as a cold front swept over his game tn Lhr final 20 minutes. He missed all six of his second-half shots and had Just two free throws with 2:38 to go after the Issue was settled. Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 6 Maryland defeated Randolph-Macon 58-52: No. 11 Memphis State edged Mississippi State 43-42: No. 13 Georgia downed Xavier (Ohio) 73-70; and No. 18 Boston College beat Iowa State 88-80. At Los Angeles. Keith Lee scored 21 points and Jori Albright hit a free throw with 12 seconds left to pact Memphis State the opener o f the Holiday Classic. Lee and Bobby Parks made key blocks In the closing seconds. The Tigers play for title tonight against Iowa, a 62-61 winner over Southern Cal In the second game. In other tournament finals. It was: Oklahoma M7. Arkansas-Little Rock 62 In the All College Tournament; Connecticut 66. Arizona State 60 In the Connecticut Classic: Georgia Tech 57, Alabama 54 In the Cotton Stales Classic: Providence 65. Temple 59 In the FleW Classic: Northeastern 87. St. Bonaventurc 72 In lbe Rochester Classic: W E’V E GOT YOUR NUM BERS Win, Place and Show Glenn L«ney Sanford Orlando Kennel Clnb ORLANDO (UPI) — Jimmy Hawthorne led South Carolina with 13 points in a 55-49 win over Cincinnati, and Mike Reddick led Stetson with 24 points in a 74-58 victory over the University of Central Florida In the first round of the Florida Citrus Basketball Classic. The Sou lb Carolina Gamecocks will play Stetson In the championship game Friday. Cincinnati will meet UCF In the consolation game. Mike Brittain was second-highest scorer for South Carolina, with 12 points, followed by Jimmy Foster with 11. Mark Dorris led Cincinnati with 11 points, while Tony Wilson and Luther Tlggs chipped In 10 each. South Carolina's record is now 5-2 for the season, and Cincinnati dropped to 1-9. The game was also a conference game for the Metro Conference rivals and marked the Gamecocks first official conference game. "It's been 13 years since we've won a conference game and It's a big weight to have lifted oft of our shoulders," said South Carolina head coach Bill Foster, referring to (be school's Independent status since dropping out of (be A.C.C. In 1970. tn (he first game Thursday. Reddick was high scorer for Stetson, earning 18 of his 24 points during the second half. Glynn Myrlck and Jorge Fernandez followed with 14 each. Greg Brown led Central Florida with 13 points, and Dan Faison and Larry Gowlns scored 11 each. The lead changed hands 11 times In the first half, which ended with a 30-30 tie. The game stayed close until Stetson took a 46-44 lead with 7:29 on the clock and gradually built it up to 55-48. Then the bottom fell out for the Knights. First year UCF head coach Chuck Machock collected three technical fouls and was ejected from the game. Reddick bit on 5 of the 6 free shots and then the Hatters stretched their lead to as many as 18 as they coasted to the final 16 point win. *'Wc expected It to be a tough ballgamc." said Hatter coach Glenn Wilkes. "W c knew they would come out fired up and would play well. As a unit we were Intense, however we played poorly. At no time did 1 think It was a lost game. Wc expected a zone defense and it was effective against us tonight." Stetson's record is 7-2. white UCF dropped to 2-7. ■ v ORIGINALLY UP TO '13,200 GOD RACING ft i I NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • 1 PLAY THI EXCITING P IC K -S IX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASH SELL MACHINES • FUN , A F F O R D A B L E FXJEGO TURBO EVERY RACE RENAULT • THE ONE TO WATCH 0 TRIFICTA O N THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTEO FR1EI /flO F O R D - ORlAnDO KHVECLUB SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY i 508 S- FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FL 3 2 2 - 4 3 8 2 N t l Ortaada Jut! ott Mary 17 S3 timgtuiid R1SIRVAII0NS 1)1 I bOO Sorry Nt Oat UMti I I _________ nm c Jeep Renault �BA—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Dec. 30, 1BI3 ...Lebanon, Economy Top News Continued from page 1A By Ihc full, the yearly Inflation rate was around 5 percent. Unemployment, which In January had been lO.Bperrenl. had fallen to 8.2 percent by November. Some economists and administration rrllles. however, charged that the recover)' could be short-lived Because of the federal deficit, which Is expeted to remain at around $200 billion for the rest o f the decade. The recovery didn't help everyone. Black un­ employment In -November was still 17,3 percent, although that was a drop from previous months, when it had been above 20 percent. And In August, the Census Bureau said that 15 percent of Americans were living In poverty, the highest |>crrrntnge since 1965. The Soviet Union shoots down a civilian airliner, killing 269 people. On Sept. I. Korean Air lines flight 007. cn route to Seoul, strayed over Soviet airspace and was shot down by the Soviet Union. The plane crashed Into the Sea of Japan, killing everyone aboard. Including Rep. Larry McDonald, I)-Ga., chairman of the John Birch Society. The plane was off course for a few hours and was near a highly sensitive Soviet military installation. The Soviets never apologized for the attack and charged that the plane was on an Intelligence mission. On Sept. 2H. a statement by Soviet leader Yuri Andropov blamed the United States for the loss of life. Most of the world reacted with revulsion to the Soviet attack. The sanctions Imposed on the Russians were, however, fairly mild. U.S.-Soviet relations become Icier as U.S. deploys missiles in Europe. The United States began deploying 572 medium-range Pershing and Cruise missiles in Western Europe after voters in West Germany and England elected governments which support the deployment. In October, U.S. cruise missiles began nrrlvfng In England. This, and the shooting down of the Korean airliner by the Russians, led to a deterioration In U.S.-Soviet relations. On Nov. 23. after the West German parliament reaffirmed Its support for the deployment of missiles, the Soviets walked out o f negotiations with the United States on reducing medium-range missiles. The Russians also suspended STAR T (Strategic Arms Reduction Talks). On Dec. 15. talks on troop levels In central Europe were also suspended, bringing all arms negotiations to a halt. Meanwhile, many observers wondered who actually was running the Soviet Union. Russian leader Yuri Andropov dropped out of sight in August and. nl press time, had not been seen In public since. During the year, peace activism was on the Increase at home and tn Europe. In April, the U.S. Roman Catholic bishops issued a pastoral letter calling for a curb on new weapons. In December, the ABC television movie "The Day A fte r" was watched by some 100 million Americans ■'In Europe, throughout the year, mass demonstrations were held to protest the deployment of U.S. missiles. U.S. troops invade Grenada. On Oct. 25. 1.900 U.S. troops, along with a small forre from six Caribbean nations, invaded the Caribbean country of Grenada. Prior to the Invasion. Marxist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was overthrown and killed bv hardline Marxists. Reagan said the United States landed on the Island at the request of other Caribbean nations to "restore order and democracy" and to protect the lives of 1.100 Americans. The 1.900 Americans encountered resistance from Cubans and. according to the Pentagon. 18 Americans were kilted. The United Slates said It klllrd some 59 opponents. Most Cuban resistance ended after a few days and the last American combat troops withdrew in December. An Interim government was sworn on Nov. 15 and said It would hold elections In the nation, which has 110.000 rcsldcnls. Most countries. Including many U.S. allies, con­ demned the military action. Philadelphia and Chicago elect black mayora. On April 12. after one of the most acrimonious campaigns Calendar FRID AY. DEC. 30 17-92 Group AA. 8 p m.. Messiah Lulireran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA Ino smoking). 8 p.rn.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling If ills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. Si. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. Find St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURD AY. DEC. 31 Easi-West Sanford Kiwanls Cluli. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. New Year's Eve Dance sponsored by DcBary Youth Sports Association to raise money for a community park. 9-1:30. DcBary Fire Hail. Door prizes. New Year's Eve Dance. 9-1, Greater Maitland Civic Center, featuring Wes Barringer's Orchestra. Buffet breakfast. For reservations rail 644-7187. SUNDAY, JAN. 1 Model Rocket Contest hosted by Orange Rocketeers and Cosmo Rocketry Club. 10 a.m. at the SST Museum launch slle off Stale Road 441 lit Kissimmee. Open to all For Information call Tom Taylor al 305-425-6846. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p m , open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY, JAN. 2 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. IN IHE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE N O .II 517 CA 84 L PIONEERFEOERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, w WAYNE H L.ROHLFING. as Trustee and Individually, at al., Defendants MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Sum m ary F inal Judgment ol Foreclosure entarrd In H it abov* t n llllt d cause In Ih* Circuit Court o l lha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnola County.'F lor Ida. I wilt M il at public auction to lha highest bidder lor caih a l Ihe West Iron t door ot lha Courthouse In the City ot Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida, at the ol |1;00 A M On January 14. In memory. Democrat Harold Washington defeated hour t4*s. that certain pared ol real Republican Bernard Epton to become the first black property described as follows: EXHIBIT "A'* mayor or Chicago. Voting in the nation's second largest city was split along racial lines, ns many while PARCEL NO. I Lots 1 through a, Inclusive. Block Democrats voted for Epton. who Is white. " A " : Lott 1 through 4 and I f through Things were quieter In Philadelphia, where, on Nov. 8, 14. Block " B " ; L o ll t through 4. *‘ F**i Lots t through }4. Block city manager Wilson Goode defeated white Republican "Block E " ; Lots 1 through 4 and Lots 7 John Egan to become the first blark mayor of America’s through 10 and Lots IJ through 14. Block ’’0 ''. all In South Longwood. fourth largest city. according to Ihe plat thereof re Top adm inistration environm ental officia ls re ­ corded In Ptal Book 4, Page 10 ot the Records ot Seminole County. sign amid controversy. During the winter, scandnl lilt Public Florida the Environmental Protection Agency. The furor PARCEL NO. 1 (Tract No 1) All that part of the involved access to documents, cleanup of toxic waste dumps and conflicts of interest mid alleged favoritism of fallowing described property lying East of Ihe East right ol way line ot corporate polluters by the agency. Ihe Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, the u n lo lle d p o rtio n o l South Originally, the controversy centered on Rita Lavcllc. Longwood lying north ol Block "A who headed the cleanup program. She was charged with and Block " F " and of the northerly terminal ol Charles Avenue and Sara perjuring herself before Congress and favoring her Avenue, according to the plat re former employer In a toxic cleanup case. In February corded In Plat Book 4, page 10, ol Ihe her appointment was "terminated" and she was later Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, this same being also de convicted. scribed as Ihe Wesl >s ol Block ‘‘A''. By March, a number of top officials. Including I Less the South 44T01 It. thereof I ot administrator Anne M. Burford, had also been forced Bruit's Addition to Longwood. ac to Ihe plat thereof as re from their Jobs. William Rurkelshaus. a former El’A cording corded In Plal Book I. page 11. ol Ihe administrator, replaced her. Pidjllc Records of Seminole County, Interior Secretory James Walt, perhaps the most Florida (Tract No 1) All that pari ol the controversial member ol the Reagan Cabinet, resigned following described property lying Ocl. 9. He could not survive the furor that ensued after East ol Ihe Eesl right ol way line ol he boasted of a commission, "I have a woman, a black, the Seaboard Coast line Rellroad: all portion marked "reserved" two Jews and a cripple." Watt was replaced by national that (Less the Easterly 100 ft. ot the security adviser William Clark. Northerly 411 7 It. and the Easterly Sally Ride becomes the first U.S. woman in space. 1341 It of Ihe Southerly 35 It. all In ClenroM Lea Addi On June 18. Ihc space shuttle Challenger, with physicist tthereof), ton to Longwood. according to the Sally Ride aboard, blasted off. making Ms. Ride the first plat thereof a t recorded In Plal Book American woman In space. The other four members of 4. page 53. ol Ihe Public Records ol County. Florida. the crew were men. The shuttle landed June 24 after a Seminole Lets- (A) that pari ol: near-perfect mission. That portion marked ' reserved'' On Aug. 30. another Challenger flight took the first I Lets the Easterly tOO ft ol the Northerly 4317 tt and the Easterly black American. Atr Force Lt. Coi. Guton S. Burford Into 1341 It of the Southerly 31 It space. He was also a member of u five-person crew. The I hereof) In Glen Ro m Lea Addition to Longwood, according to the plat successful mission ended Sept. 5. U.S. steps up pressure on Nicaraguan govern­ thereof In Plat Book 4. Page S3, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. ment while civil war in El Salvador rages on. In Florida, less that portion thereof August, the United Stales began Joint military maneu­ lyin g E asterly ol Ihe Westerly o l way line of Ihe old Atlantic vers with the Honduran government At the same lime. right Coast Line Railroad Company and Ihc United Slates sent Navy ships to the centra) lying W esterly o l Ihe Westerly American coast. The moves were apparently aimed at rig ht ol way line o l the existing Seaboard Coast Line Railroad lying the leftist Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua. w ilb ln ihe fo llo w in g described The administration continued Its support of "contras" boundaries: From a point on Ihe West line ol who are trying to overthrow Ihc Nicaraguan govern­ Section 1. Township I I South, Renge ment. 30 Eesl. being 410 It Northerly ol In July President Reagan denied that this country the Southwest corner ot the NW U ol wnntcd to iiavc a larger presence lit central Amcrlcu. He the NW L* thereof, run N 44*5V4I" M i l I! lo the eilstlng West charged that the Cuban-barked Sandlnlstas were W right ol wey line ol Mate Road 41T. spreading revolution. thence continue N t r i l ' a f W. Fifty-five U.S. advisers remained In El Salvador to aid 137 37 It to the Southeast corner ol said water retention orea. lor the the government in Its fight against guerrillas there. On p o in t o l b e g in ning ; thence N. May 25. the deputy commander of tin* U.S. military 03*34 04" W. 33 44 II: Ihence N 03*1714" W 413 05 It.; thence S group was killed In San Salvador. W 374 33 ft to the The civil war In El Salvador continued amid charges 14*41*41'' Northwest corner ol sold woter that right-wing death squads linked to the Salvadoran retention area, thence S 03*M'S3" E military were responsible for the murders of hundreds of 414 54 It ; thence S 4 4 *il'4 r' E 374 34 tt. lo Ihe point ol beginning Salvadorans. On Dee. 11. Ihe administration told the aforesaid Also Lateral dllch right Salvadoran government to exile or expel people involved (South) station ISO plus 4411 (port) with the deatlt squads. If lt did. Ihc administration said IB) that part ol That portion marked "reserved" It would increase military aid to El Salvador. Hess the Easterly 100 tt ol Iho On Nov. 30. Reagan vetoed legislation lying military Northerly 411.7 ft. and Ihe Easterly 134 1 II ol Ihe Southerly 31 tt aid to El Salvador to progress on human rights. I in Glen Rom Lea Addition to The race fo r th e D em o cra tic p re s id e n tia l thereof Longwood. according to the plal nomination heats up. By year's end. eight Democrats thereof as recorded in Piet Book 4. had announced their candidacy for Ihe party’s I9H4 page S3, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; Less that presidential nomination. portion thereof lying Easterly ol the Most pundits were calling It a two-person race between Westerly right of way line Of the old fonnrr Vice President Walter Mondale and Sen. John Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com and lying Westerly ol the Glenn. D-Ohlo, the former astronaut. And Mondale pany Westerly right ol way line ol the seemed to have the lead. He was endorsed by the FL-CIO e ils t ln g Seaboard Coast L in t Railroad on Oct. 1. and by a number of prominent Democrats. Lying within 40 It South ol a dllch On Nov. 3. Jesse Jackson, a black minister and civil survey line described as follows rights activist, announced Ills candidacy, immediately Begin at the Northwest corner ol enlivening the race. The candidacy ol Jackson, who weler retention area as located in above and run S. *4*41'41" W urged the formation o f a "rainbow coalition" of (A) 141.1411 to the East right ol way line minorities, women and workers, seemed likely to attract ol Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence continue S *4*4:'44" W » It mure blacks to Hie (Kills. lo ihe end ol said survey line description PARCEL NO 3 Lots 7 through II. Block "B ". ol South Longwood. according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 4. Page X . ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida PARCEL NO 4 Overeaters Anonymous, 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Lott I through 4. Block "C ". South Longwood. according to lha plat Library. as recorded In Piet Book 4. VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m.. log thereof page X . ol the Public Records ol cabin on lakefront. Sanford. Sem mole County. F lor Id* PARCEL NO. 1 Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. L o ts 5 through I and 17 through X . Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. Block "C ". South Longwood. *c N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. cording to the plal thereat e t re Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens corded In Plel Book 4. Page X . ol Ihe Publk Records ot Seminole County. Center. N Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Florida TUESDAY. JAN. 3 PARCEL NO 4 Lott I I through 14. and the East Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 u.m.. Cassidy's 117 It ot Lots I through 4. Block Restaurant. Stale Road 434. "C ". South Longwood Subdivision, Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln according to Ihe plat thereof at recorded in Plal Book 4. Page X . ol Steak. Highway 17-92. the Public Records ol Seminole Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 County. F lor id* atlntcrstate-4. PARCEL NO I Lois 1 and 4 Block 0, SOUTH Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood LONGWOOD SUBDIVISION, ac Village Inn, County Road 427. cording lo Ihe plet tnereol as re Winter Springs Serloina. 7:30a.m.. BlgCypress. coroe.* In Plat Book 4. Pag* X . Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 u.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Publk Records ot Semlnol* County. Florid* Monrot*. PARCEL NO 4 Sanford Senior Citizens hag lunch and bingo, meeting, The NE U ot Ih* SE U ol Section 31 Township 14 South, Rang* IS noon. Sanford Civic Center. lying West ot Slate Road 33. American Needlepoint Guild workshops In homes. East, Polk County. Florida 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for locations. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. CLE RK OF CIRCUIT COURT Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. By / * / Ekanur F Buratto Ovm-atcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Deputy Clerk Winderweedi*. Haines. Ward Light building. Sanford. 1 Woodman. P A WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 PoslOttlc* Box 140 Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon, Civic Center. Winter Park. Florida Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare 31740 0440 Attorneys for P lalnlitl information. 10 u.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. Publish December 13 X . 14*3 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. DEO 184 Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a m to noon. Salvation Army Center, 700 W. 24tli St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Cenlcr. Secrel Lake Park. North Triplet Drive, Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Legal Notice Legal Notice < i , M O W ." M - ' mWMTUi C A U .T O U .rR E E IUI 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 NO. 43 1734 CA-44 0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and existing under the Lews o l The United States ot America, Plaintiff, vs OOROTHY E RATHMAN. el at. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 70th day ot December. I4t3, In that certain cauM pending In tha Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wharaln F IR S T' FEDERA L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and eilstlng under Ih* Laws of The United Slates o l A m e ric a . Is P la in t if f , and DOROTHY E RA T HMA N and SMALL BUSINESS AOMINISTRA TION, an Agency ol THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA are Deten d a n ts . C i v i l A c t i o n No. I t 1731 CA Ot G. I. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR.. Clerk ot Ih * eforcMld Circuit Court, w ill al 11:00 a m , on the tlth day ol January, 17*4. otter tor M l* and M il to tha highest bidder tor cash at tha Wait front door ol the CourthouM In Seminole County, Florida, In San lord. Florida. I he tol lowing described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, to-wit: Lot I . Block C. SEM INO LE HEIGHTS, according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book I. Paget I and 1. of Ihe Publk Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida. Sub|*ct to right ol redemption to T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. In accordance with 21 U S C 1410(e) Said tale w ill be mad* pursuant to and In order lo M llsly the terms ol said Final Judgment (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Palrlcla Robinson Oepuly Clerk PhIJIlpH L o g an -o t S H IN H O LS E R . LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Post Office Bo«1174 Sanlord. Florida 31771 A tto rn e y s lor P l a l n l i t l ' 1X1)373 3440 Publish December 73. X . 1443 OF O i l ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FL0R I0A CASE NO. 411)14 CA M K IN RE: The Marriage ol DEAN THOMAS SMITH. Husband. and MEGAN COLLEEN SMITH, Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO DEAN THOAAAS SMITH I t Ealing Avenue Batlord. Nottingham England YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage has been tiled against you and that you are required to serve a copy ol your wrlttan dalenMt. If any, to It ol GARY SIEGEL. ESQUIRE. Attorney lor Petitioner. Poll Ottlc* Drawer 4*1. Fern Park. FL 3J7X on Or belor* January 31. 1444, and f lk tha original with lha Clerk ot this Court either belor* service an Pell er or Immediately thereafter: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ih* Petition WITNESS my hand and m *I ot this Court on the lis t day ol December, 1443 (SEAL! Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Cheryl R. Franklin DEPUTY CLERK Publish December 13. X . 1441 and January*. IJ. 1444 DEO 110 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IO HTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L0R I0A CASE NO: I ) 1417 CA 14 0 SUN BANK, a national association. Plaintiff, JEAN A BREIBART and CHARLES GRASSE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JEAN A BREIBART ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been tiled egainst you In the Seminole County Circuit Court and that you are required lo til* your written delemes. It *ny, with the Clerk ot Ih* ebov* styled Court and to serve a copy thereof on Jamas M Talley, Esquire, P D Boi 111. Orlando, Florida 3140] on or before the lath day ol January, 1444 It you tall to do so. ludgmanl by default may be entered against you lo r tha ra lla l demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL this mi day ot December. 1443 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Semlnol* County, Florida By Elaanor F. Buralto ASOEPUTYCLERK Publish December 1). X . 1441 and January*. 1). 1444 DEO 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO HTE ENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: I ) 1417 CA 14 0 SUN BANK, a national association. Plalnttll, VI JEAN A BREIBART and CHARLES E GRASSE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHARLESE GRASSE ADORESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action ha* baen tiled against ybu In tha Samlnola County Circuit Court and that you ara required lo III* your written delenMi. If any. with lha Clerk ol the abov* styled Court and to serve a copy thereof on James M Talley. E iq u lr*. P O Bo> 7)1, Orlando. Florida 37407 on or belor* the 24th day of January. 1414 It you fail to do so. judgment by default may be entered against you lor the re lie f demanded In the Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL this lis t day ol December. 144) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Semlnol* County, Florid* By Eleanor F. buralto ASOEPUTYCLERK Publish December 2J. X . 1443 and January*, t), 1444 DEO 104 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS *30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY •SATURDAY C - Noon RATES 1 time .....................64C a line 3 consecutive timet . 58c e line 7 consecutivi times . 49c ■tine 10 consecutive times . 44C * line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy 11)0 and Chapter 13 S410 Free conference Attorney ^WJjrkrForAjjtaTlTW^^ 21—Personals I w ill not be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone other than m yM lt as ot Dec 14. 1413 James F. Davis 23—Lost & Found Large bleck Lab. 5 years old. name Luke. Lost In Mieyleir Country Club area. Reward. M l 412) Lost 11/14/1). Doberman Bl/rust. I year old male Wearing chock chain Hwy 44. Sanford area Reward. Days 130 0741, Eve M l t l X _____________________ R EWAR D Strayed Dee. tlth Loch Arbor are*. SlameM male cat Call 331 *44!_____________________ 25—Special Notices DO YOU WANT CLEANDRINKINGWATER? W* can show you an effective A proven wey to safeguard your fa m ily against c h e m ica l A bacteria present In your tap water. Call Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida. 344-4M3. FREE Dement tra il**. Drinking Bad Water? Cheek out our home d is tille r s Penny Savers I I N. Eustll SI. Eustls 404 5*4 4534._________________ New Ottlc* now opening VORWERK 1IXW . 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care SUNLAND ESTATES Your child, my home Experienced daycare, hot lunches, fenced yard 4 A M a P M Special rates. Mon thru Sat School children welcome 371-3114. Will babysit In my home All Hours M l K I5 Res'rat* Rtf 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 7734111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities THE BUMPER SHOP Be Ih* lirsl In serving the collision repair Industry and recycling and re­ pairing futura automotive plastic concecpts Call M l 0311 lor ap polnlment or write T.M T. 7444 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford, Fla M77I.______________________ a a a « U MOTI L E* a * a Men needed t* learn new trade I High profit margin. 114 5335 6 3 -M o r t g a g e s Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom a ll- t l or second mortgage on property you sold, w * w ilt buy Ihe mortgage you * r * now holding 711 3544 71—Help Wanted Assist Manager with Customer Servlet from home Earn to 17 00 Hour Opportunity lor advan cement, 311 1*43__________ AUTO/AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn 51513 Hr. Must enjoy working outdoors with hands For work In Sanlord area call M r, Sands 41) 433 4431 AUTO PARTS C o u n ttr H t l p . Exp e r i e n ced . Excellent salary and benefits Apply Inparson Paris City ________ 4435W 3ilh SI AVON EARNINGS WOWII START SELLING NOWII 33) 3535 or 333 4454 BABY SITTER needed for 3 year old girl. 4 day* a week In your home Prefer adult woman with toddlar 173 7377 Do you qualify tor a carter with MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Excellent! earnings and training Call M r Vann, 4*4 340* E O E M/F Fuel 041 Delivery For Residential! Areas In Central Fla E>p P r* • fared Crum's Fuel OH 447 344) GENERAL OFFICE CRT ~ ! Typing helpful Never a Fee TEM P/PERM 774 1544____ Holiday Inn Sanlord 14 A SR 4* 1*1 now accepting application for* following position*, waitress, housekeeping, desk clerk Apply-. In person only. Get In Ih* Swing E verybody's Having Fun with Patio. Porch and Garao* Sales Legal Notice NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ' TH E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ilt hold a public hearing In Room 700 o f tha Semlnol* County Courthouse.' Sanford. Florida on JANUARY 1l', 1414 AT 7 00 P M . or as soon? Ihereatter a t possible to consider the. following PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONINO REGULATIONS . I ) VICTOR BYAL - RHO N E FROM A-1 AGRICULTURE TO R-l 1AA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGDISTRICT - P2( 11713) 7* - The w ! 135 tt. of th t S 5*et th* E '> of E * s o f NE U ol Sec 111 14. less S X f t ; thereof lor road R/W; Together witty an easement lor access lo Lake* Brantley by way ol X H wide canalwhich lies within th* W 74 II ol E 'sj of NE W ot NE V* ol NE U ol Sec i 111 14 and, l Th* S ( i ot E Vy ot E W ol NE U of NE 5*. Section I I I 14 (less W 1)5 H i thereof) and (lass tha S X It thereof for road R/W) Th* E 4* ol NE '4 ol. NE M ol NE U (lest th* E 43 5 ft o t the N ils It ) of Section I I I 34 13 S C H O O L B O A R D O F ' SEMINOLE COUNTY - RE70/4C. FROM R-1A SINOLE F AM ILY DW ELLING DISTRICT TO PLl! PUBLIC LANDS AND INSTITU­ TIONS - (11 7 431 74 - All ot The Forest Green, PB H, Pg 77 and 71. and also all ot Th* Forest Gr*«*C Amended Plal. PB 14. Pg S3, amt alio Lot S ol Plan ol Spring Mam-! meek. PB 1. Pg* 1 through 5Containing approximately aiacres * Those in atlandanc* w ill be heardand wrlttan comments may be tiled! with th* Land Management Manag­ er Hearings may be continued Irom.' time to time as lound necessary .Further details available by calling! 31) U K . Ext 140 Persons are advised that If they! decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they w ill need a! record ol th* proceedings, and torsuch purpose, they may need to! ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Include* th* testimony and evident.* upon which th* appeal Is to be mao* j Board ot County Commissioners Semlnol*County. Florida BY SandraGlenn.Chalrman * Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish December X . IM3 DEO 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Case N*. 4) 3)44 C A M O In R t: Marriage ol CLARK KOLBINSKIE. Husband. and PATRICIA L KOLBINSKIE. Wile TO: PATRICIA L KOLBINSKIE Present Address Unknown NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage has bean Iliad against you. and that you a rt required to serve* copy ol your response or pleading to Ih* Petition upon th* Petitioner's Attorney, LOU TALLY. Post Ottlc* Box 374. Mr-unl Dor*. Florida 11757. and I lk th* original response pr pleading at Ih* Office ot the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, on or belor* th* First day of Ftbruary, (444. II you tail to do so. a Delaull Judgment w ill be taken egelnst you lor th* re lk f demanded In the Petition. O ated a t S a n to rg , S e m ln o l* Cognly. Florid*. thl»*]7th d ly ot December. 14*3 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COUR1 BY: Cheryl R Franklin Deputy C krk P u b lis h Decem ber 30, 1413 t January!, 13. X . I4*s DEO IX �Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT, IN AND FO R i l W I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO IV H M CA-M E GOVERNMENT e m p l o y e e s CORPORATION. P liln llfl, M JEROME C MONTI And CARMEN C.Mt, 'T l.h ls w lt* . . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOT'CF •• harafcy givsn that the undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwllh Jr.. Clerk Ot Ih* Circuit Court ol S*mlnol* County, Florid*, w ill on th* 17th day ol J*nu»ry, i m . between 11 * m *nd 1 p m * t th* west front door ot Ih* S*mlnol* County Court houM. Sanlord, Florid*, otter lor 1*1* *nd M il at public outcry lo Ih* highest *nd b t t l bidder lor ceth, th* following described property situate In S*mlnol*County, Florida: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Begin *1 th* Southeast corner ol Lot I. EUREKA HAMMOCK, run W eil M lt * l to Point ol Beginning, run North M *« 1 1 ", run West laa 25 f»*t thane* W ttt 170 11 l*«l, thence South O S - ir il" E a tl 1*07 tvet to South lln* ol Lot 2. thence E a it 154 f«*t to Ih* Point ol Beginning. less an easement over Ih* North 10 Ieel lor road. *cfording lo th* Plat thertol. recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 104. ol Ih* Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida puriuant lo th* Final Judgment entered In a caw pending In tald Court, Ih* ily l* ol which l» Indicated above WITNESS My hand and olliclal w*1 ol M id Court th li 14th day ot December, 1 ft) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JeanBrillanl Deputy Clerk Publlih December 7). 30.1f t ) DEO 111 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C: o U NT Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. I 1 1(1) C A d*K BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, an Iowa corporation. Plalntlll, V STEPHEN J. NARBUTIS and EDNA J NARBUTIS, h it wile, and GEN ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO EDNA J NARBUTIS 454 Highland Streel Allamonte Sprlngi, Florida 31701 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhat a Complaint lo loreclow a mortgage on Ih* following described reel pro perty located In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: West 5 ol Lol 2. All ol Lot J and East 37 5) ol Lol 4 In Block 45 ol S A N L A N D O THE SUBURB ' B E A U T I F U L P A L M SPRI NGS SECTION, according lo tha plat •hereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page *5'k, ol Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled agelnst you, and you a rt required to w rv * a sepy ot your written dtlenws. II any, lo It on John W Foster, P la in llll’s attorney, whose address Is c /o Baker A Hosteller, Post Office Boi 111. 1300 Barnett Plata. 101 South Orange Avenue. Orlando. F lor Ida 31402. on or before th* 26th day ot January, 1444. and III* Ih* original with the Clerk ol this Court either before w rv lc * on P lainllll'a attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise, a dafaull w ill ba entered agelnst you lor tha relief demanded In th * Complaint. DATED this lis t day ol December, 1ft) (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Ih* Court By IV Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish Drcember 13. 30, If4) and January 4 ,1). 1*44 DEO 107 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH £ VILLAGE OPEN SATURDAY • A dult A Fomily Section! • W /D Connection! • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term 1 * 0 !* ! Available I. Z, 1 ■«. M l , ! U . TX from *290 1505 W. 25th St. 2 B*4r**ai DvpUi *»t JS Iren *340°° • f(MILKS RfICOMf • OimHt root • fUWtOUHO • UUI H0USI P ' 3 2 3 *2 9 2 0 kh 4220 S. ORLANDO DNtVI IANF0R0 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN UEMINOLE M It • A u to /T ru ck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frlad Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 0:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASF. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. (2-1)4 CAd*.K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF FRANKJ. KELLER, Former Husband. V!. E LA IN E M KELLER. For mar Wile. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo order lor Judicial Sala entered In this cauw pending In th* Circuit Court In and for Seminole Count y, F l or i d a , case Docket Number 41 154 CA 04 K, the un dersigned Clerk w ill sell th* property situated In said County described as: Lots f and 10, Block F. Traci 4 Sanlartdo Springs. Plat Book 5. Page J Public Recordt. Seminole County, Florida Said property consists ol e pproilm attly is acre. ALSO West '» of S outh's ot West ly ol Northeast 'a of South**:; '.1. Section I, Township II . Rang* 25, Seminole County, Florida and East Vs ol Sout hwast to o l Northeast '4 of Southeast (a and West 310 leet ol Soulheesl 14 ol Northeast 'a ol Southeast to and th* beginning ol th* Northeast corner ol the Southwest t* ol th* Northeast L4 ol Southeast La, run E a tl 100 leaf, North ISO leet, West 400 feet South ISO leel. East 300 teat lo beginning Section I, Township 21. Rang* if , Seminole County, Florida. Said properly consists ol approi I matefy 14 acres, at public sala. to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash al 11:00 o'clock a m., on th* nth day ol January, tf44. at th* West door ot Ih* Seminole County Courthouw, San lord. Florida (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: / * / Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish December 2). 30,1f t ] OEO II I CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* Planning and Zoning Board ol lha City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P M . on January 24.1*44. to: a l Consider a request Irom Glenn H. M arlin lhat tha City of Lake Mary. Florida, vacate and annul lha following described portion of a Plat: Lots 1 30. Interstate Industrial Park, according lo tha plat thereof *s recorded In Plat Book tt. Pages 74 and 7* ol th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida; mora commonly described as North of Andar son Lana c o n ta in in g 40 Plus/minu* acres Th* Public Hearing w ill be held al •ha City Hall, City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on tha Salts day ot January, 1*44. at 4:00 P.M., or as soon thertaller a l possible al which lima Interested p e ril*! tor and against tha request w ill be heard. Said haarlrtg may be continued from time to lime until a recommendation Is mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City of Laka M ary. Florida A workshop session on this request will be heard al 4:00 P M on January 10, 1*44 THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (31 public places within th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at tha City Hall w ithin said City, and pub'lshed In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In th* City ol Lake Mary. In two weekly Issues at least 15 day* prior to tha date ol tha Public Hearing In addition, notice shall ba ported In tha area to be considered al least fifteen day* prior to th* data ol th* PiAKIc Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by th* City lor Its convenience This record may net constitute an adequate record lor th* purpose* ol appeal Irom a decision mad* with respect lo th* foregoing m ailer. Any person wishing to ensure lhat an adequate record Of the proceedings I* melntalned lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary a r­ rangements at his or her own opens* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA I V Carol A. Edwards Deputy City Clerk DATED: December2). 1*43 PUBLISH December 30, 1*43 1 January 4.1*44 OEO 12* OUR BOARDING HOUSE w it h M a jo r M o o p le CH E C K TH15 C C 1 0 6 H I ! A YEAH, I T R 3 E 5 M A K E VO X A<S(JY A T T H E F A C T O R Y M B T H IN K O F YQU 5N EAKEP O U T < B U B B L I N ' B lL L '6 0W E T O R M D ! I T * M A T E U P ^ T * $ H lR T A F T E R ANY SPECIAL FORR B........ * O-------------U B B ........ UN A N VER* . B IL L B R O A D W M AYBE THEY THE. O L P Q U A R T E R B A C K ', O liS H T A c a l l i t BUDDY "LOCKZR RC O W IT £ < £ A L L E P "RORWAfcP PASS"/ fM E R E S S T I L L T I M E T O S H D W E R . B U T T E R ' (H )N K I fUlmg|*dHMg» Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice I* hereby given that a Public Haarlrtg w ill be he'd by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In Ih* City Commission Room. City Hall, Sanford. Florida al 2:00 P M on Thursday, Jan 5. 1*44 lo consider the following change and amend menl lo the Zoning Ordinance of th* City ol Sanlord. Seminole County. FL. Retonlng from RC-I, Restricted Commercial District To that ol GC 1. General Commer d a l District. T h a t p r o p e r l y de s c r i b e d as located- Lots 44 and 47, t it Addition to Plnehursf, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In PB S. PC 7* ol th * Public Recordt of Seminole County, Florida Being more generally described at locatad: Ifig S . French Avenue Th* planned use ol this property Is for th* 14i t and carry out p in * and related foods and beverages Th* Planning A Zoning Com mission w ill submit a recommend* tlon to th* City Commission in favor ot, or against, the requested change or amendment. Th* City Commission III hold a Public Hearing In th* Commission Room In the City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7 00 P.M on Jan. t , 1*44 to consider said recommend* lion. All parties In Interest end cltliens shell have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City of Sanford. Florida this X th day ol November, 1*43 J Q. Galloway Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish December 22.30.1*43 OEO 101 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN CERTAI N DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA Notice I t hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held al the Commission Room in th* City Hall In th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00 • ‘clock P M . on January *. 1*44. to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance of the City of Sanford. Florida, a t follows A portion of that certain property lying between Itth Street t ilt n d t d Westerly and JOth Street and be tween Maple Avenue and French Avenue (U.$ Highway 1711*1 is proposed to ba m onad Irom RC-I (Restricted Commercial) District lo GC 3 (General Commarclal) District Said p r o p a r l y b t l n g more particularly descr Ibed as follows: Lott (4 and (7. 1st Addition lo Plnahursl, according lo th* Plat thereof as recorded In Pie! Book 5. Pag* T9, Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florida All parties In Interest and c ltlttn t shall have an opportunity to ba heard al said haarlng By order ot th* City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm, Jr City Clark Publish December 20.30. 1*43 OEO 27 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business .. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Home improvement COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Rimodelinf Speculist W* handle The Whole Ball o lW a i B.E.LM Const 322-7029 ^^^^Fmancln£^vaM*bl4^^ Air Conditioning A Heating •OILMEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 3114711 M X Discount On All Repairs For Window A ir Conditioner t On* Ooy Sorvlco. Ptl 117 )431. Electrical No |ob to small Minor 4. motor repairs Llcansad A banded. ___________1114171___________ Home Remodeling. Old or New No |ob too small Aluminum repairs and screening Anytime 313 5457. Home Repairs Carpentry alterations, gutter work painting, siding, porches. patios, •tc. Ask lor Art Hubble ___________31)174).___________ Maintenance of all types Carpentry, pelntlng. plumbing A electric 3314031_______ No |ob loo small Home repairs and ramoda'lng 35 Y a *ri**p *rl*n c a Call 323 *445 Quality Electrical Service Fans, tim er*, security lilts , addi lions, new services. Insured. M ailer Electrician James Paul. 333 755*. __________ Hunt M srrl There's 'N f Limit* on th* Bargains You'll 'Bag' It's Easy H Place a WANT AO PHONE 1212*11. General Services Janitorial Services R V. and (Mobil* Home, dean 4 w a i, roof coating, all repairs etc F A L M ainline* 173 0441Of 311 1201. ” ” ^ h r i» ii* « J e n lto ru Iie T vic^W* do compltle floors, c a rp tfl. and g *n # r*U I*a id n jM I)^ 1 1 2 ^ ^ Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY H arrto lls Beauty Nook 11* E . l t l St 372 1747 Home improvement COLLI ER' S HOME REPAI RS carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair )JI *431 Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall KING A IO N ! LAWN SERVICE E (rly Fall Clean Up. 154 Special Far Any Average Yard. 345-1*14. L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or Mark 331 1)47 or 32) *144 A L L Ph a s e s o t P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, tlucco. hard cot*, slmulatad brick. 131 5**3. Masonry BEAL C ontrol* I m tn qu4llty operation Patios, driveways O a ylM I 7333 Eva* 317 1321. SWIFT CONCRETE. Foolers, drlveweys. pads, floors, pools. Chall Sion* Fra* E t l / 321 7103 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Laka view Nursing Center *1* E . Second S t. Sanford 321 4707 Painting Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauid off and raked Freoestlments. _ 322 2417 34* 5 7 1 2 __ LANDCLEARING. F 'L L DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE ___________ 322 141)___________ Spring cleaning early, senior cltl tens I0X discount, pick up at door Veterans also I0X dis count 322 3411 14* 123) CENTRAL FLORIDA Horn# Improvement Painting. Carpantry. Small Repairs _ 13 Yaars E i per tone* 3111*4*. . . F R E E ESTIMATE* a Rhodes Painting All Typas i SYr t E ip 14 Mr.,'hone 323 4*31. Roofing 41ROOFINGI5 H ll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roots, roo1 leaks. I replace or repair v a llty t. roots vents, etc. I w ill save you money! 322 1742 Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs. Home and commercial. Guaranteed I year, monthly tarvlca rat*. 172 2417 )4* 5731 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low, Low prices FirewoodU5 331 5340 la v . 1Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE MYrs. E 1perlenc* 71**115 Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 131-1714 Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKING) INC. Specialist In driveways, patios, sidewalks curbs and gutters, r e t a i n i n g wa l l s. Li censed • banPM JBI Ettlm, RENT SELL BUY W ith * WANTAD Dial 3111411 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1/7 Bdrm , i l l i Vine Av* Sanfiwd. 17) week, plus security deposit No pets. days. 42* 0045 nights. 317 0757 or 117 1047___________ 7 B drm . very pleasant. Including dishwasher and a ll utilities 437) month 322 3*31______________ 3 Bdrms . full kitchen, air. kids. 4140 Fee Ph. 13* 7200 Sev On Rental Inc. Realtor, 5 R m t . air, porch, kids, no lease 4220 Fee Ph. 12* 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realise. 141—Homes For Sale STENSTfiOM REALTY • REALTORS 71—Help Wanted HOST E SS/CASH IE R Experienced p re la rrtd . Ile ilb lt hours. Apply 2 4 PM Holiday Hout* Restaurant 4200 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 *2______________ KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Apply In person, Casa Mia Pllterla, K M arl Shopping Plata Sanlord ___________323 3004___________ Live In housekeeper In •» change lor horn* with single parent and II yr. old son In Laka Mary a rt* References Call Jim Neeley, o lllc e lll 1415. home 32171*4 Mature lady required lor pari lime housekeeping duties Call Slum berland Motel 222 45*1 between Hand 4.____________________ MODELS WANTED lor fashion designer T.V. comm ercials, magarlnes. brochures Full or part lime All ages all heights, no experience necessary Male or female Appointment only ___________411*41* _________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ C ALL)*) 1444________ POSI TI ONS A V A I L A B L E tor m in e g e r trainees, assistant managers and d a rk s Above average starling pay Compltle benefit package, plus p ro fit sharing Apply In person *1 7 Eleven district office, located at 4107 Orlando Drive. Sanlord or at stores al North and West Orlando area Taking appllca lions Monday Ihru Friday I A M, to 4 P M E O E Mai*, lemale, handle aped o' Veteran PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI 175 00 par hundrtdl No eiperlenc* Part or lu ll tlm*. Start Immtdl aftly D e t a i l s sand sal t addressed stamped envelop* lo C R 1. 300 P O 4). Stuart FI* 334*5.______________________ RE COR DINO SECRETARY Qualifications: Typing 45 100 wpm S h o r t h a n d or S t e n o g r a p h Machine ISO 725 wpm Send Resume Boa 1734 Sanford.FI.3277).______________ Secretary with computer skills; Interviews * lo 5 11)2 Providence Bird Dalton* 174 104 SECRETARIES Many Choices ot location, and duties. Immediate start Long and short term. No Fee Ablest Temporary Services 321 2*40, Employment 321-5176 1200 French Ave. Truckdrlver/Salesm an: Deliver and to llc ll orders for building m e le r iilt al wholesalt level Must meet DOT requirements Good benefits Salary and com mission Brown Moulding Com pony 11)204} An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer._____________ Wanted Eiprrienced Waitress. Apply In person between t 1 2 P M Cindy's Country Kitchen, 1500 French Ave_____________ WAREHOUSE With phone and car. Must lift 40lbt Never a Fee TEMP/FERM734 1744 93—Rooms for Rent Furnished Room For Rent.Cell ___________322 3451___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* week Reasonable rates Meld service catering to working peo pie 113 4507 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly 1 Mon Ihly rates Util. Inc e lf 500 Oek A d u llt) I I I 7143 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fwrn. Apts, ter Senior Cltliens 314 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls LOVELY t bdrm apt newly deco rated, complete privacy. STO a week, plus 1200 tec dep Call 32) 224* or 323 1403____________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 440 week 4200 deposit 323 4)07 _______500 Palmetto Ay*_______ 4 R m i appliances, pets, no leet* 4275 FeaPh 13* 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 323 U K E lllcttncy, Irom 42)5 Mo 4 X d.scour i lor Sanloi Cltliens Lake Mary, coiy collage, pets. No lees* 4240 F t* Ph 12* 7200 4*v On Rental Inc. Realler. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adullt sec' on Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apts 11)2*00 __ Open on weekends ___ Mariner’ s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 4743. 2 bdrm from 4)40 Located 11 *2 lu ll south ol Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 32) 4 i 7 0 ____ ______ _ t Mellenvilto Tract Apts. • Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk lo Lake Front No Pets 4325. Ptl 3113*05_____________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Adiacent to Lake Monro*. Health Club. RacquetballandMortl Sanlord Landing S R *4 3214220 NICE J BDRM APT. garage, reliable tenants, reasonable No pets 322 5 2 1 4 ,_____________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 25(0 Ridgewood Av* Ph 32) 4420 1,2 A 3 Bdrm s Irom 4300 __ 1 Bdrm., ( M r , quiet, walk lo downtown No pats IIS Wk 1300 deposit. Call between S 7 P M 32) 4507 SOOPalmeHoAva. Sanford’s Sales Leader Coiy Cottage. Appliances, pets. No leas* 4275 FeaPh 31* 7700 __Sav-On Rental Inc. F - ilto r, 1 Bdrm cabin 4200 Month 4100 deposit. U tilitie s Included 4 months lease 441 4444 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 103—Houses Unlurnished/ Rent SUPER 2 Bdrm . 1 bath hem* . In Senera. with lovely earth ton* decarl Great room a lltc l. ta t In kltchan. split bdrm. plan, cathe­ dral callings, pantry, paddle Ians and much more. 544,*00. 5(0ford 3 Bdrm.. I W B completely renovated Also HIDDEN LAKE 3 Bdrm . 7 B. *> tc u liv * home like new Call *31 I2*0tordel«lls Sanlord Large ) BR., Fla. Rm , q u it! residential, super condition In and out. all appliances. CHA. lent, fenced wooded lot. no pets. 43*5. 1st and security. *31 354) Winter Springs 3 Bdrms air, kids, pets 43*5 Fee Ph 13* 7200 5av On Rental Inc. Realtor. 172 Anderson Circle. 1 Bdrm I'y bath, lanced, C /A /H . carpet, lim it 2 children, no pets 43(5 a mo plus 4750 dep 4** 44*5 alter 5 P M _______________________ 3 Bdrm. I Vs bath, ranch, garg 2)25 Georgia Ave 4425 MS 44* 47(4 Eve, w in d s_________________ 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath unlurnished house Screened porch. 4400 month, plus 4400 security, 222 1354 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 7 Bd r m, car pet , drapes, alt electric 4150 a mo Includes lawn maintenance, water, garbage. sewage. No pets 3214047.______ 3 Bedroom. 7 Bath With Patio 727 2534 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY JUST STARTIN' OUT Nice 1 Bdrm., I bath ham* w llh a panelled lam lly room. CHA. te l in k llh c tn . OR, nicely land­ scaped wllh garden. 144,540. REDUCED 1 Bdrm.. hem* In Sunland. Completely remodeled on a large fenced let. All new futures. CHA. WWC, decor wall paper and just painted. 444.504. Reduced to 444.(00. LOVELY 2 Bdrm., 2 bath home In Sarwro on * landscaped lei. Newly painted, split plen, DR, FR. fully equipped eat in kltchan, CHA., WWC. llreplac*, fenced yard, and more. I75.400. a SANFORD M B 44# 2\* Acre Country home sites Oak, pin* some cleared A paved I4X down. 10 y rt. *M 1X . 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on pa< *d Ro. 20 X Down 10 Yrs at ttX . SUPER DUPCR DUPLEXES! Investors don't miss lists* two 1 Bdrm., 2 bath unit with all th* a itra s l Buy now-and cheats colors t Convenient rental lecatlon aacallant financing, FHA. and VAI Starting at 444.*00 Call Radar Linda Morgan. HI Associates. A1221 2424er 111 SIUI CALL ANY T IM E BRICK HOME. ) bdrm. 3 bath, large lot w/oak trees Many tstras. 122 4574______________ BY OWNER. LONGWOOO 4 Bdrm. 3 bath. pool, fenced yard, _________ 430-5747.__________ BY OWNER 1 Bdrm 7 Full baths ter. porch, large yd. In City. Assumable mlg Approi 415.000 balance Approi. 1700 Sq Ft. 44S.S00 321 5207 or 331 0052 EXTRA large 2 story Colonial on I aero ot Oak trees. AM th* amentties plus guest apt Best local* 4300.000 WM. MAUCZOW IKI REALTOR 122 7*41.___________ For sal* by owner. 1 bad. IVs bath. C/H/A, new W/W carpal, lots ol kllchtn cabinets 1 car garage Hout* It set on 2 lots with back yard fenced Hug* oak trees In front Aback. Priced In low 450's. __________ 311-0101.___________ HOLIDAY SPECIAL!! Only 45.000 down. 441.500. Owner Financing Large 2 bdrm. home on 3 Beautiful Luts. Cant H/A llreplac*. separata dining room Eat In Kltchan. Large glassed In f r e n t porch. G a r a g t w i t h workshop 1)22 Douglas Av*. 2545 S. Park INLAND REALTY, INC. [ 0 322-2420 3233145 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE OH LAKE MARY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 252) FRENCH A V I REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS Specialltlng In Lakt Mary praparltet. WE NEED LISTING) 323 1144___________ OSTEEN Country living, small Immobile, w/addilion. fenced lot Itl.TOO negotebl* 34* 5454 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 323 S374 Att H rt 322 4*54.323 4345 SANFORD Country E tta tt on 4 7 acres Magnificent home, with o p lio n i galore. Quick Sal* ' 514*.500 >14 IPX)_____________ ~ STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be Ih* opportunity you ha--o been waiting lor. This 3 Bdr m. . 3 bath home has a G R E A T room lor family fun. Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut da sac Was 545 000 now only 454.000. Donf waif to so* this. THIS 3 BDRM. 1 BATH 15 A REAL Oof I house with 5 o o e many des'r a b le fealu ras Hoar shopping school You must tea this lo appreciate 455.000 N rv ty licensed A tip e r. M l lim a real estate salesmen r REALTOR 132*4*1 IC -W O i 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Console Color Television in walnut cabinet Original pricey over 1700. balance due 57*4 or payments))* a month NO MONEY DOWN WMh war ranty Fra* Home Trial no obligation 441 52*4____________ Good Used Televisions 42) And Up MILLERS la itO rla n d o D r 322 0152 t 193—Lawn & Garden i IL L DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW 5AND Clark A H lrl 32) 75*0.123 242) 201—Horses DELUXE Hors* Stabto ottering partial board 175 a m o . lessons available Lengwood Ph 43G9524 __________ or 7(4 1*4* Call After 5 P M _________ »i-U31 WEEKEND RETREAT For Hors* lovers Beautiful wooded 5 acres >. New barn, paddock, electric!*1 water, only 4375 a month Close- ■ to Wekiva o lf SR 44 Owner 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and relinlshlng. staining, antiques * ' ! speciality. 331 0»*7 Must clear out to end up th* year! T . V ' s , dln e tla sets, cabinet sewing m*ch:n*. ga, heat.-, ping pong table, tools, carpeting, plus all kinds el items to clean out • 1 CASH DOOR PRIZES HAPPY NEW YEAR. Dells's Auction A HALL IfAIfY, IRC tllLTOt IS YUtS tmRKRCf . . . TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE MTS OF HOMES FOR SALE THRU M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. E Y E D E A L.'i acre surrounds this unique 1 bdrm.. w/lem rm., fireplace! 1 workshops! Sparkl­ ing prlvata pool I All tor only 451.500. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm.. 21k bath on cornar tot, lamlly room, llreplac*. Zoned O n . 445.000. SOMETHING SPECIAL. J Bdrm., IVs bath, C/ H/ A. F I*. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/eaksl Easy terms, only 44J.400. 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 REALTY WORLD, After Hours 31) 3*31 Hl-4713 or 111 3441 Moving, must sell 5 Piece living room set. brand new Call A see 323 443*.____________________l Rang*. Frlgidalre. Harvest go'd. delur* electric, beautiful cand . 5225 Long wood 434 2(7*_______ Refrigerators. 14 tt (175. 14 ft ID* makar *1*5 N Inch rang* 171 Dishwasher 575.34514*4 WILSONMAIER FURNITURE , . 311 3I5E FIRST ST 323 1473 ‘ Auction Sale Friday N ite7P M CALL USTODAY WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTIHGSII King s ltr bed wllh head board, 440 Double sire bed with brass head , board 570 Call anyl l m a3)1 5447 213—Auctions 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 313 74*4 181—Appliances / Furniture EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING a GENEVA ( -EOLARD # Lie RealEstal* Broker 1440 Sanford Av*. CALL BART Friday, On . 7®. 199J-^9A Cash fo r good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furnllur* M art. 115 Sentnrd Ave 37)41)3 kenmor* parts service, used washers 321 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES 101—Houses Furnished / Ren! m CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling W HO SNEAKED I T 0 \J T ? Evening H*f»id. S»nford, FI • * 1404 HWY 17 *2 3 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garagt workshop. Mid SO's Fo< Inc. Reg Real Estate 9ro*ar. 31) 4441 )J » W . Hwy. 44 ___________ 3115424___________ FOR ESTATE er COMMERCIAL . AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 323 4IS4 - __ >»•’ FOR ESTATE Commercial o r,1 Residential Auctions A Appeals a ll Call Dell's Auction 32) 5420 215—Boats/ Accessories _,■ Formula 1(0 T Bird. 14 tt 13) H P Johnson I year old traitor new top 14* 50*5 219—Wanted to Buy |7 Baby Beds. Strollers. Carsaats. Pl aypens, Et c. Paper back BaotS. 33)4377 • 313 *5*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Nrwspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st * 5 00 Sat * I JU 1 1 0 0 __ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. ___________ 33) 73(0___________ 221—Good Things to Eat 151—Investment Property /Sale Canning Tomatoes Already Picked 20c a lb bring your own contain ers Open Irom » to I IO P M eurk Farm at barn on Orange Blvd In Lake Monroe 223 *3)1 ATTEN INVESTORS 1115.000 Fourplei GIM. 7.4 I *04 427 1111 Baachsid* Realty/Reallor. 223—Miscellaneous 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Genova Osceola Rd. 5. a and 10 Acre tracts High and dry Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor 313 5f*2 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sandalwood VIM* bv owner, l B i a. lu ll K it. W /D. A C W/WCarpet. pool. A m ain)* nance. 3)3 4047 or 3)1 (44) 524 500 157-Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stest a Kay VA FHA Financing 305-321 5200 New Homes starting at 4(**5 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US. 441 *04 7*7 0324 tfW Mobile Home I4i40. ! / | , A'H , 11.500 down and top oi <140 mo . must be moved 34* 500* Geneva 159—Real Estate Wanted WANTED I or 3 acres with nr without structure in country. For Sal* Baldwin Org* sonic. 2 , Full key boards, lu ll Hops Retail 43 200 w ill salt tor 42.500 74* 5344,. Heavy duty. X0 gallon oM Skid “ Tank, with hand pump «n good' condition. 450.323 7114________ Tarps. Tents, Btanketi ARMY. NAVY SURPLU5 3)0 Sanlord Ave ______ 322 47*1 Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and * toetrie Camper Stoves and Ml sc 317 S Palm ettoAve______ Whirlpool Washer Good condition 4100 Call between I AM 3 30 PM. 322 4401 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit* WE FINANCE No Credit Check E t t y Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES l))0 S Sanlord Av* 321 4075 Oebary Auto A M arine Salas across th* river top ol hill 1)4 Hwy 17 *2 Oebary 444 *544 ___ 1*74 Ford F ISO 4,4 Pick up Stwcl bad Needs body work Runt real strong 11150 Cash Hurry! Harry I Hurry 1 ____ 4)4 4445 Of 13* 1100 1*41 Chevy Luv pickup diesel. 4 wheel drive with camp*, topi 3*7* Jeep Cherokee 4 wheel drive wllh many e itra s 34* 50*5 7*1 WDScOutVr * vetor PS. PB. auto. A C stereo __ Eves 372 1713 11400 74 T a y tlt Calica OT Coup* AC. stareo. 5 speed. E icellenl Condition Eves 321 I75J 14400 I* TOWN CAR. Leadedl Ealra Clean! U**5 13)1*11 ___________2*3 552*___________ 181—Appliances / Furniture appliances, repossessed, reconditioned freight damaged From 4** Up Guaranteed Hearty New 717 E 1st SI 32) 74» Gel In the Swing Everybody's Having Fun with Palin. Porch and Garage Sales 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARSkTRUCKS F rom 4)0 to 450 or more Call 322 1414 32) 4211 T TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used tar*, trucks A heavy equipment, __________ 322 5*40__________ WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ' CBS AUTO PARTS 7*14505 �BIONDIE 10A—Rvenlng H tr * Id, la n Icr'J, FI._____ F rid a y, Dec. » , I H i IT'S FPlOAY NIGHT ANO I DON'T_HAVE -1 A D A TE . YO U D O N 'T SEE ME 7 S IT T IN G A R O U N D , ( PEELING S O R R Y P O R M Y S E LF , D O Y O U ?; by Chic Young by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY 1 2 3 V - BEFORE M E A L5 T O < ^ 1 kTHESEFDRiWy& m e& 'toR APPeTITE.yj take ? DIET. MANYASit takes...'1 — JILL T, M YOU’RE ROT WUN6RY, ANYMORE.’ 5 6 13 14 15 16 17 19 22 24 25 31 37 20 *j{i■ 1 43 by Bob Montana A V JL_M \ 44 ■ 32 11 28 29 30 48 49 | ■ i ■ I 1 45 10 23 « 41 9 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am afflicted wllh a rheumatic big loe. It doubles In size and Is very Uncomfortable. My doctor hns diagnosed It as gout caused by loo much uric acid In Ihc bloodstream. He has prescribed ColHcnrmld. Sometimes It helps, bill other limes led to much less reliance nothing happens. Can you on dietary restriction than help me gel real, rather in (he past. It Is Important for people than tem porary relief, with gout to know, howev­ from ibis condition? er. that fasting and rmsli DEAR READER - Gout diets may precipitate an has plagued man through acute attack. the ages. Michelangelo had DEAR DR. LAMB - I It: so did Ben Franklin. have never heard anyone The m edicine you are inking Is n combination of snore w orse than my colchicine and probenecid daughter. She can hr In a (Bcnemld). The colchicine light steep and know what helps control acute attacks you are talking about and of rheumatism and the still snore. Il has he), in to Bencmld nlds In eliminat­ worry’ us. She Is 50 years ing the excess uric acid old nnd It seems to be getting worse. I’d appreci­ through the kidneys. There arc really two ate any Information you aspects to managing gout. have. DEAR READER One Is treating the acute attack when It occurs. Snoring seems to be one of Some medicines, such as those problems tlint we do colchicine, arc good for not have a good answer this, but may not be for. I am convlnrcd that helpful In preventing a almost everyone snores, subsequent attack. Other but some snore louder and medicines lower the uric more often than others. Many remedies really acid level by filtering II out arc directed toward keep­ t hr ough the ki dneys: others prevent the excess ing ihc person of. his hack. production of uric acid by It is not dangerous to cells. snore. The danger Is for Today It Is recognized t h o s e m i d d l e - a g e d , that the major |xmlon of overweight men who slop your uric add Is formed by b r e a t h i n g whi l e t hey your own body cells. Il is snore. This Is called sleep an Inherited trait to form apnea. excess amounts of uric Snoring and some times acid. A relatively new a sleep apnea may he medicine called associated with an nvrrallopurinol (Zyloprim) Is growth of tissues at I hr used successfully In many opening of the windpipe. palicnO lo prevent the These vibrate to cause the form ation o f excessive sound. T h ey also can amounts of uric acid. In obstruct the windpipe this manner. II prevents causing apnea. Some car. attacks. Bui Zyloprim Is of nose nnd throat specialists no value In treating the now cut away the excess acute attack. tissue. Diets are useful In some Send y o u r questions to people, hut the success of medicine — particularly Dr. Lim b. P.O. Dox 1551. allopurinol In controlling Radio C ity Station, New the level of uric acid — has York. N.Y. 10019. 21 26 1 S 35I 1 38 34 ARCHIE 8 7 12 __________ _________________ by Art Sansorn m M m r n if W i oooopV merb WBARS...TAKE them j HCWm u \ aodnno— 4 18 THE BORN LOSER R h e u m a tic Big io e Is C a u s e d By G o u t □nuuH Cird ipot i i o i u i m i Decide Pronounce* H B E K D O D □ □ □ Beiver State Hit herd Feerie Queene Arm bone Ireland Mom’i mete Soft m m Principil actor Jemei Bond, lu ff II for one 17 Medicme 59 Eye infection pellet 40 G ill the drop 9 Butt 18 Edible bivalve lOWing (Fr) on (comp DOWN 20 Mullet hawk t f Many (prefia) wd) 22 Octane 19 Noun lu ff ii 1 Mediocre numbers 41 C tir 21 Performed (comp wd) (ebbr) 42 Sycophint long 23 Dincer Botger 2 Curd! 24 Stalk 43 Puti to wc;k compinion 24 Goblin 25 Befuddled 3 Airdvark'e 44 Ridicule 27 Cm metil 29 Cuitomer diet 28 Light mail 45 Home of 27 Shoot 4 Maitachu3 1 Navy ship Scarlett 26 Numben te tti city prefia (ebbr | 0 Here 29 One (Ger) 5 Level! 32 Booty 30 Andent 8 Number! 47 Setitfy 33 Beauty aid 32 Foam (comp 4B Eicept that (ibbr) 34 By birth w d) 7 individual 35 Dirt 49 Scruff 35 Mia e lm 36 Unit 52 Short ileep 39 Pronoun Very wet 37 Pitch 41 42 43 46 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 1 Mop 5 Eiploitv* (ibbr | 8 fcichinge E«c 12 E idim ition of horror (2 wds | <3 Debtor i note 14 Buckeye State 15 Aiiembliei 16 Superletive HEY, YO U 'R E RIGHT, S I S . . . L E T ’S G O T O ^— i A M O VIE ------ --- | t.'iimt to Previcui Puttie 31 Ubel j t Wtlhed cJov.n across _ H 39 40 .. 33 36 47 53 52 50 51 54 55 56 57 58 59 ^ t h e f o l it io a n s R E M IN P M E O F /U V C A R .' HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 3 1. 1083 by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K 5 0 B /G S IB U M G 15 H E R E ! WHEKJ GEOfi&E 0 0 U E U . lURCrm m V H E C XPU 'T KWOU ABOOT THE WOMEN'S MOfcMEJUT THAT WAS O IIM G Crnih** wc ryA tu iF > n m o > by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS C*W—rr — *"«N»l M M b U tN f H E Y , ' M I 9 5 NAUGHTY.' DID I T E L L YOU TH E STORY V ^ l HEARD ? L i iS i by Stoffel & Heirndahl XT DOES SLOW DOWN MV MAIL delivery, 0VT ITS A LIFE5AVEK CXlRiNG HUNTING SEASON- Your possibilities for mutrrlal gains look better this coming year than they h a v e f or so m e t i me . Strangely enough. It will be others who trigger your windfalls. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Intuitive In­ sights you get today will be on target, so don’ t Ignore the whisperings of your Inner voice. If you do. you might let opportunity slip by. The NEW Match­ maker wheel and booklet reveals rom antic com ­ patibilities for all signs, tells how to gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qu alities, plus more. Send $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional $1 and your zodiac sign for your Capricorn Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) It’s Important to get out and socialize to­ day. especially where you cun meet new people. Y o u ’ ll make val uabl e contacts while having fun. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Try fresh appnwches for achieving your ob­ jectives today. If you do, events could lake dramat­ ic turns and put victory within your grasp. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Promising new Ideas may begin to formulate In your mind today that will mesh neatly with plans you’ve already set In mo­ tion. Use them. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) An unexpected chance to acquire something you didn’t plan on. but have always wanted, may come your way today through an unusual c ha i n o f circumstances. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You arc likely to be m o r e f o r t u n a t e In partnership situations today than you will be attempting to do things unai ded. Seek stron g cohorts. WIN AT BRIDGE CANCER (June 21-July 22) Where your work Is co n c ern e d to d a y , the breaks you’ve hoped for might not come until the last minute. Don’t write anything off prematurely. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today's social Involve­ ments could have unique undercurrents that should p r o v i d e a n umb e r of p l e a s a nt e x p e r i e n c e s you’ll not soon forget. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) New Year's Eve could supply an excuse you’ve been looking for to break away from your mundane routine. However, don’ t get too kooky. NORTH ♦ a im ¥ AQ7 ♦ 952 ♦ Q 10 4 WEST EAST ♦ QJ *9 2 ¥10 9 4 2 ¥ K J 1« *4 ♦ J 114 ♦ K 107 I ♦474 4952 SOUTH ♦ K 107 5 J ¥95 ♦A Q ♦ AKJ 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Writ North Eait Ph i Pan Pan Pan LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to schedule your agenda today so that you ran put In an appearance at a number of different places. Moving around will contribute to your en­ joyment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today and tomorrow you could lx- luckier than usual In your financial Interests. Keep an eye peeled for peculiar devel­ opments. SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-I)cc. 21) Spur-of-themoment activities are apt to lx- more gratifying to­ day than those that are too tightly structured. Play It loose. 54 <¥ 64 Pan Pan Pan South 14 <4 54 Pan Opening lead: +J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby bid. Then. North felt (hat he was strong enough lo accept with hts four-heart cue-bid. South went past game with five diamonds and now North Jumped to six spades. West opened the Jack of spades. South won with dummy's ace nnd decided that since he needed to take a diamond finesse come what may. he would take It at trick Iwo. When it worked, there was no need to worry about the missing queen of trumps as long as West didn’ t hold It along with the nine. South laid down Ills king of spades and when the queen dropped, he was left with a heart finesse for a possible seven. Suppose the queen had not dropped. South would have cashed his ace of diam onds, Both North and South overbid on their way to the spade slam, but there was a good reason for It. North thought that they were using limit Jump raises and that his hand was an absolute maximum. South thought they were p l a y i n g 'fo r c in g Jump raises, so he felt that he was entitled to Invite a slam with Ills four-club entered dummy with a club. ruffed dum m y’ s lust diamond and played clubs. As long as East held the trump queen, he could ruff It if he wished or could watt until clubs were all played. It wouldn't matter. Even­ tually. lie would he thrown tn with that spade queen nnd forced to give South the rest of the tricks on the end play. by Jim Davis G A R F IE LD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST IN TbucH WITH p i t’ ;a s ® 2 s fh l C $ i P ^ L T Y ? .. PO N T ___ y o u HAVP ANYTHING S e tT fp f TAA vti TUM BLEW EEDS W HATAFATt: KlMGflM TO AS CUCKOO A CKOkVP OF K IN K IE S A S EVER CAULKEP A CA(\JOE. u * i« by T. K. Ryan "THE CKEEK'S CLQGx&eO WITH IT- „ \1 SILTAM'SEFlMEATTAM'STUFF. THEY HAVPfJTjWgW7/ 1 OH, 60 ALL TIT PARTICLES RUjffr. MOST INTO'UNIVERSE NAVE J T KEEP TARN3QUANTUM oE^ ST Trte r^z ^ 2 S ^ J S Y oC5^ T EXIST, RIGHT ? [ W \ a w it t a n c e gp m o NLEPGE, ACTUALLY PUT UP I 3 LOCUS AGAINST IL YEP/ AN' -EUT YOU SEE HOW I'M QETTIN’ EASY IT IS WHEN REAL YOU CLEANSE YOlfl MLNO OF OBSTACLES 6 0 0 0 AT MARIN' AN0 SIMPLY LET MY MINP KNOWLEDGE IN ? A BLANHf IS THAT ALL FOR TODAY, MR. RUNE? YES. EXCEPT FOR OUR MEDITATION I SESSION. % 1 17-K) t �g — E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n f o r d , F I. Friday. Dec. 30, 19B3 'One Life' Role Is Lived By Brothers DEAR DICK: I would like to know If the actor who plays Larry Wolek on the soap opera One Life to Live Is the original one who starred when Larry Wolek was first written into the show. — C.L.G., Saginaw, Mich. A s k D ic k t No. But It was kept In the family. Jam es Storm was the first one to play Larry Wolek. He was replaced by his brother. Michael Storm. DEAR DICK: I asked CDS for Jan Smlthcrs* address. Instead of getting her address, I got a big run around. I am 14-yeara-old and I am a nice, cool-headed boy. I am not like John Hlnkley! I want her address so I can send her a poem that I spent a long time perfecting. So could you find her address for me, please. Thank you. — B.B., York, S.C. You arc obviously a nice, cool-headed boy and a polite one. I am sure you wrote a lovely poem. And I do admire your taste, because If I was going to write anybody a poem, aside from my wife. It might be Jan Smlthcrs. However. I have to decline to give you her address (even If I knew It, which I don’t). The K le in e r way. T h e T h o rn B ird s was on last March 27, 28. 29 and 30. It will lie rerun, surely, although no definite date Is set at the moment. DEAR DICK: My sister and I were wondering If Michael E. Knight, who plays Tad Martin on All M y Children, la the brother of Christopher Knight, who played Peter Brady on The Brady Bunch. They look and act alike. — M.A., Lawrencevllle, N.J. No. they arc not related at all. thing Is even though you arc cool-headed, others might not be. And we wouldn't want Jan to have her address fall Into the hands o f some hot-headed nut, would we? That Is why I do not give addresses, and will not give addresses. DEAR DICK: I read The Thorn Birds several years ago and thought it was one of the best pieces of fiction I had read for some time. I have been waiting for its TV appearance eagerly. I see It won some Emmys, so I must have missed It. When was It on TV? W ill It be shown again? — H.L.K., Falrhope. Ala. DEAR DICK: Who plays Ed Sullivan In Billy Joel's video Tell Her About It? — J.D.G., Springfield, Md. Thnl's Will Jordan, who has made a career out of Impersonating Sullivan. DEAR DICK: la the series For Lore and Honor filmed on a military base? If so, which one? — N.M., Essezville, Mich. The Interiors arc shot on a Hollywood sound stage, but they do go to Fort MacArthur. In San Pedro. Calif, which is on the outskirts ol Los Angeles, for the exterior shots. When you miss something, you miss It In a big Variety A n d Price M ake It Nice Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like It Sanford Is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most o f which ofTcr substan­ tial fare at moderate, If not downright, reasonable prices. Anything from "dow n home country cookin’ " to dishes with a touch o f the International can be found In this community. Chicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners Interviewed, but so arc steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price here with many restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... Restaurants which have been featured In this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It simple, as the expression goes, although simple does not mean without planning, care, thought and. o f course, much hard work. The results o f the restaurant features in this space have been surprising to the dining place owners In many Instances, bringing many new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks Is entitled to u feature article at least once during this period or the contract. No extra charge is made for this promotional stury, which is usually handled through an Interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the excellent reception to the whole program. Cost o f the program is minimal, based on a $4.45 per column Inch rate for the w eekly ad only. The feature appears Thursday in the Herald Advertiser and, again, on Friday In the Evening Herald’s Leisure Magazine...In time for the weekend. People everywhere enjoy going out and Sanford residents are no exception and. more than that, they like reading about their favorite restaurant, or one they have not visited In some time. or. perhaps, the "n e w eatery on the block." DAILY HOME COOKED S P E C IA L S LUNCH *1 ” - *$ ” COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS INCLUDES VEGETABLE. POTATO, SALAD C R A B S, C R A B S , C R A B S STEAM ED C R A B S OPEN 24 HOURS FRI & SAT SUN THRU THURS 5 :3 0 9:3 0 ■u Than., FrL, Sat. KEN EPPERSON NCW YEAR’S EVE FRANKIE, JOHNNIE & CO, OpM Ntv Yaar’* Nlta Cloud Jan. 2 SERVING LUNCH • MON.-FRI. • 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92. SANFORD 323-6470 OAVTUta C I N D Y 'S tm c a m C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N H0MESTYLE COOKING 321-5974 DANSEPS CRAB HOUSE | 2200 FrtncJi A vr NDVtl 322-5168 Iln U *11 . 1500 S. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE Com plete W eek's TV Listings San lord, Florida — F rid a y, December 30, 1TB3 1 1 « ■ i _ - Suzanne Haw k of Casselberry Is shown sporting what the well-dressed jogger is wearing this w inter season — a w arm sweatsuit. And If the tem perature dipped even lower, Suzanne would don cap and m ittens to further guard against the effects of prolonged exposure to the cold. Severe w inter w eather is usually not a problem for Florida runners, but medical experts w arn that Ignoring those occasional cold snaps can lead to trouble. Page 2. Her old Ptwlo by Tommy V IOCon I �a— Evening Htrsld, Ssntord, FI. Friday, D«c. 30. 1»»3 Key To Winter Running Is Common Sense Dy Susan L o d e n H era ld S t a ff W r it e r Dr. James E. Quinn says there’s no reason you can't continue a running program outdoors all winter — providing you use a little com mon sense. But you may need lo proceed with some caution If you haven't considered winter's shorter days. Quinn, em ergency room physician at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, said If you don't adjust your schedule as the days get shorter you may run Into trouble while running in the dark. Quinn. 32. who has run in the Boston Marathon, said. "T h e greatest danger to a runner at any time is being hit by a car and the danger Increases In the dark. . » "W h en a runner is Injured It’s usually because they aren't seen. If there's an accident between n car and a Jogger there's a very high probability the runner will be killed or permanently Injured." If you must run in the dark. Quinn said, "run In an area where traffic is low and there arc sidewalks. W ear highly visible clothing, including a reflective vest or shoes with reflective tags. And run on known terrain. " I f you run on the same course all the time you know where the potholes arc. but If you run on unfamiliar ground in the dark you're begging for a leg or knee Injury." Quinn also said women Joggers should be extra cautious about the tim ing o f their runs, because they arc especially vulncralbc to sexual assault and should never run alone in the dark or in Isolated areas. Florida's mild winters are Ideal for running. Quinn said runners need to be careful not to overdress, because as they run they will become overheated, "w h ich is the big problem for summer runners here." don't see any restrictions on people running in winter, except for those who have a medical condition such us asthma and should not be exercising in cold w eather." he said, adding that asthma attacks can be triggered by cold aid. T h ere’s no such things as the 'frozen lungs' some people talk about. Quinn said, even am ong Eskimos mushing across Aluska. At the other extrem e. " I f you arc heat acclimated you can run in any weather. You Just have to slow your pace and take plenty o f fluids if It's extrem ely hot. If you stop sweating and feel confused you need to stop running and seek medical attention, because you may be on the verge o f a heat stroke.'.’ if you do find yourself running in extrem ely cold weather. Dr. Peter G. Hanson, director o f exercise physiology and cardiac rehabilitation at the Univer­ sity o f Wisconsin, said that the main thing to be concerned about Is protecting exposed skin and appendages from frostbite. He recom m ends starting with synthetic un­ derwear that doesn't absorb perspiration, but allows sweat to pass through so there's no build-up next to the skin. R eturn O f U .N .C .L .E . Robert Vaughn, right, and Oavid M cCollum , as s u p e r a g e n t s Napoleon Solo and I l ­ iya K u ry a k ln , come out of retirem ent to battle their arch enemy, TH R U S H , in R e tu rn o f the M a n From U.N.C.L.E. w h i c h w i l l be r e ­ broadcast Saturday at 9 p .m . on CBS. 3109 Kmart P U u Shopping Center *7,ie 4 t P H . 3 2 3 -3 0 0 6 W * M Alrywt ( M . 0 . i. Oriata Or. flzurla SANFORD ^ OUtoraotc WHITE CLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME YOUR EY EG LA SSES SA V IN G S CENTER $7 . 4 9 I Any Purchase Of s% o *1000 Or More z Cm «4 %• Wttft km, Otar Cmrrm Or r, E ir ilE S DECEMBER 31,1913 SINGLE VISION TINTS & PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE * Your Doctor's Proscription Pilled Glasses Duplicated • Free Adustmont; & Repairs Dia* lx Only $2.50 OFF oo LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES LA R G E P IZ Z A EIMtSOECEMBE* JI.IMJ O c t f l o o /if Need Not Be Expensive SUPER COUPON Family Nights Mon. Thru Thurs. N« SubltltvtWfll 'H e x v VISION and FASHION The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! 3 WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND O 60 0Z. PITCHER X Or PEPSI OR SODA O N LY 7o- A BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) ( N E X T ^ ^ M iG IE S ) Mon Thru f ft ♦A M 5PM Ckr%*d Wad affatttooft ot t PM hH SatI* day f AM I PM Closed Last S a t. O f Tho M o n th Hanson said men have to be careful o f penile frostbit \ and should wear wind-proof plastic briefs when Its cold and windy. Over the underwear should go shorts, a shirt and a wlndbrcaker. Quinn said a hat is very Important, because most body heal Is lost through the head. Gloves should be worn to protect the hands. Quinn said in planning your cold weather run you should know the direction of the wind and go out against it and return with it to your back. He said if you start out with the wind at your back you'll be sweaty and uncomfortable on the run back. He said that hypothermia, rapid loss o f body heat in extrem e colt! weather, should not be a great concern lo runners who are in good physical condition. Quinn said there Is less stress on the heart and lungs when you run In the cold because your body temperature will rise in any case and the cool weather acts as a radiator, drawing o ff excess heat. He said even most people with asthma can run safely and in comfort In the cold if they get an Inhaler from their doctor, which they would use a few minutes before their run. Coach Bill Payne, who plans exercise programs for Seminole Com m unity College, said runners should limit the distunce they run to about 20 m iles a week no matter what the weather and should have an alternate form o f exercise, like weight lifting or swim m ing, to turn to when they can't run or to supplement their running program. Jill St. John Dresses The Part By Dick Kleiner - HOLLYW OOD (NE A) — When Jill St. John started on the CBS scries E m e ra ld P o in t. N.A.S. the first thing she ttoughl was a scale. And It's not because having a weekly scries makes her worry about gaining weight. "1 have to be very conscious o f tw o th in gs." she says. "O n e Is getting enough sleep nnd the other is eating. If 1 go without n meal. I lose weight and then my face looks too thin." So every morning she climbs aboard her scale. And even though site admits to eating more than her share she has hardly gained half a pound. But she has always been on the thin side. Even as a teenager, when most girls tend to be pudgy, she was the thin one In the crowd. "F o r a w h ile," she says. " I had a little o f what they cull 'puppy fat.’ I was never really fat, though. Just a little more rounded. I lost it when I got older. Thank goodness." Miss St. John is having fun with her role as Deanna Kincaid, the resident vam p on E m e ra ld P o in t N .A.S. It's always a pleasure for an actress to play that kind o f rolr. "T h e y told m e going in ." she says, "w h at sort o f a lady I was going to be — and they d'dn't lie. T h ey told m e she was devious and a manipulator, but that she would have strength and vulnerability and even sweetness. "It sure beats the nice little housewife part. 1 had been offered a part like that last year, the series turned out to be a hit. but I turned it down because I thought I'd Just be collecting a salary. I want more than th at." T o meet their goals, Miss St. John says. It is Important for actors to understand the value o f going to Hollywood parties. "P arties in them selves don't mean anything to m e ." she says, "bu t it's the only chance you get to see certain people. For exam ple, at a recent party. I sat next lo Cary Grant all evening. This Is not torture. "Last year. I went to a party In honor o f Aaron Spelling and 1 was wearing this Incredible red scqulned dress. And I saw Esther Shapiro." About a week after the party, she got u call trom Esther and Richard Shapiro, who created E m e ra ld P o in t N.A.S. T h ey salt! they were interested in her for a part tn their r.ew show. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI F rid ay, Dec. 30. t f s j — 7 NBC's 'AAanimal' Is An Endangered Species Dy Duvid H a n d ler Maybe It's the "catchy'* title. I don’t know. But M u n lm itl Is the show everyone was Joking about last spring when the networks announced this Tail's lineups. Overnight, this NBC actlone series ab out a c r l m e b u s t e r w h o can transform himsclT Infb any m em ber of the animal kingdom became a symbol for how cretln-llke prime time T V Is getting. T o n y R andall, b itter that NBC canceled his Love, S id n e y , speculated that for the Afa n im a l Thanksgiving episode T V 's new superhero would turn Into a turkey and eat himself. Then cam e more laughter this fall when NBC yanked M n n ln u il after only a few weeks. Sickly ratings. Ah yes, M .io lm n l had lived up — or down — to eve ryo n e ’s expectations. W atch it w h ile you can. T h e show Is an endangered species now that NBC has announced It will be yanked olT the air in January. I finally got a chance to watch It. It's not awful. It's silly. Boy. is It silly! This Isn't a T V show — It's a Saturday m orning cartoon done with real peo­ ple. There's a lot o f that going around these days. I think the networks are givin g us a hint: Should you be over W EDNESDAY the age o f 11. do not look here for your entertainment. M itn lm u l doesn't bore you or annoy you so much as It does make you feel left out. It's downright unfair. Our cartoon superhero Is Jonathan C hase (S im o n M a cC ork lm la lc). a "w e a lth y , y o u n g and h an d som e" p r o fe s s o r o f a n i m a l b e h a v i o r a l sciences, and "m aster o f the secrets that divide animal from man, man from an im al." Me em p lo ys his secrets in the pursuit o f truth and justice. The tran sform a tion part Is esp ecia lly h y s t e r i c a l . S h a d e s o f the old "W o lfm a n " movies. First his hands start to pulse, throb and bubble. Then they turn Into paws or claws. Then his fnee gets furry or feathery. Then — kapow! — lie's an airborne pigeon, lulling a bad guy through the city streets. Or a panther sneakin g into the h eavily arm ed headquarters o f a maniacal kung fu master. A n y w a y , J o n a t h a n l i v e s In a mansion that's part-house, part-zoo with his sidekick, Tyrone (Michael D. Roberts). T h ey're sort o f unofficially attached to the Gotham, cr. New York City Police Department. Com ely Detective Brooke McKenzie (M elody Anderson) not only knows Jonuory4 10:20 a z NEWS 10:30 hint in a car's trunk and he's a vicious panther clawing his way through the back seat. It all gels a little unwieldy after awhile. In the Topaz Island episode, for instance, the thugs tie him to the pontoon o f a seaplane and take off. but before they can cut him loose and send him to Certain Death, he's already turned Into a hawk. Then, when he and Brooke and T y get to Topaz Island, she starts sinking in quicksand — it spells Certain Death — until he turns into a snake so she can grab one end and Ty the other. C'm on. this Is getting ridiculous. How about something for grown ups 10 watch? How about bringing back Rocky and Bullwlnklc? J o n a t h a n ' s s e c r e t but g e l s all googy-eyed when he's around. Her boss, Lt. Rivera (Rent Santoni) sort o f puts up with him. Each week, Jonathan stumbles onto some really keen case and gets to the bottom oflt. One week he and Brooke find a human skeleton buried at the beach, th e h a n d g r i p p i n g a p i e c e o f scrimshaw. Ils symbols turn out to be the secret o f the treasure o f Topaz Island! Mostly, the stories exist to provide Jonathan with as many opportunities as possible to turn him self Into some form o f wildlife. Ltick him In a closet and he'll turn himself Into a rampaging bull. Lock A c t r e s s e s E x e r c i s e T o K e e p In S h a p e By Elaina Thompson For most actresses, keeping the body trim is a daily concern. Jaclyn Smith, who plays Sally Fairfax, the wife of a good friend of George Washington's in the upcoming eight-hour CBS miniseries. "George Washington,” had even more of an impetus to keep in shape. "Nobody knows how she looked," says Miss to sipping iced tea often, eat­ Smith, referring to Sally Fair­ ing carefully and beating fax, "but it had to be good. most comers at tennis. Svelte, vibrant Kitty Carli­ Even in her 80's she was said sle Hart, who took over the to have a sparkling personali­ ty, to dress well and to have "On Your Toes" role, is best known for her appearances on maintained a fine slender the game shows "What's My figure." Linev' and "To Tell the Truth. Dina Merrill, mother of Ms. Carlisle Hart still fits into grown children, is another any outfit she ever acquired actress who stays slender due as an adult. January 5 THURSDAY CD(8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11 :05 OZ A LL IN THE FAMILY OJI (35) BOB NEWHART EVENING 6:00 0 GD ® O I D O n e w s n il |35) tu / LOOO tD (10) UACNEIL / LEHAER NEWSHOUR CL><8) ONE DAY A T A TIME line Bray while Smike It recaptured by Squeert. Q ( D (B) MOVIE "B lood On Satan's Claw " (1970) Patrick Wymork, Lin­ da Hayden A rural 17th-century English village becom es the scene o f strange rite* alter a farmer acci­ dentally uncover* tha bone* ol an unearthly trend. 6 :0 5 02) U T T IE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6 :3 0 © ( J l NBC NEWS 1 J) O CBS NEWS (D Q A B C H E W S Q 111) (35) ALICE CS(S) OOOO TIMES Q Ob PEOPLE S COURT (3 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A service that matches up tingle bunnois traveler*, a vttlt «1th a Canadian high-wire artist ( 7 J O JOKER S WILD n 11(35) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) OOY8SEY 'The Thro# Worlds Of BaK" Tha Indonesian island o l Bali, where the art* influ­ ence alm ott every aspect o l dally lile. it tludied (R)C? CD (B) ROWAH A M A R TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 7 :0 5 BURNETT az MOVIE "B u ck And The Preacher" (1972) Sidney Pother. Horry Belafonte. A trail guide for former slaves and a con man dis­ guised a t a preacher foam up fo tight ruthless bounty hunters CD O 7 :0 0 dZ CAROL FRIENDS 8 :0 5 AND 7 :3 0 O (4 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A vttil with child celebrity Peter Billingsley. (J ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) O FAMILY FEUO (11) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (B) TIC TAC DOUGH 7 :3 5 8 :3 0 EMPIRE (Prem larelThe tyrannical heed of Empire Indus­ trie* throws his executives Into pan­ ic when he opens their Wes to another man 6:00 O (1 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootle must convince a youngster to evac­ uate N * apartment during on emerg e n cy .Q 11) MOVIE "T h e Gauntlet" |1977| Clml Eastwood, Sondra Lock e. D el B en S h o c k le y encounters massive opposition when he attempts to transport a key witness to e mob trial. CD O DYNASTY Blake and Krystel honeymoon In Rio d e Janiero but Den mutt persuade Alexis not to follow them. tjOynasly <111 (35) QUINCY 9 :3 0 O a ) NIOMT COURT (Prem iere) The resident attorney* o f a Manhat­ tan night court nervously await the arrival ol their new fudge 6:00 11:30 Q (4 ) TONIGHT Hoth Johnny Carton Guest William F. Buckley Jr. (3 ) O W KR P IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE (ID (35) THICKE OF THE NlOHT Ouetls: Adam Weal, Oloria lortng, Johnny le e , Cart W olfson. Judith Martin OZ THE CATLINS CD ( » MOVIE "Deliver U* From Evtl" ( 1973) G eorge Kennedy, Brad­ ford Oilman 12:00 CD O POLICE STORY Two m em­ bers of the poke# force try to pin a murder charge on a psychopath while dealing with domaatlc q u v rets (R ) aZ MOVIE ’ Blindfold" (1966) Rock Hudson. Claudia Cardinal*. 12:30 0 (4 ) LATE NlOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouest. comedian Bill MBhof. CDO MOVIE "T h e Defiant O n e*" ( 1958) Sidney Poitier. Tony Curtis. 1:00 (U ) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (3 ) O MOVIE The Curse Of King TuTt Tom b" (1980) Raymond Burr, Eva Marie Sami EVENING 6:00 0 (9 0 )0 0 0 NEWS (1T) (35) BJ / LOBO (D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME az 6 :0 5 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE OZ 2:10 MOVIE "T h e Brain" (1969| David Niven, Jean-Peul Belmondo 2:30 (3 ) o CBS NEW 8 NIOHTWATCH CD O MOVIE "First To Flghl" (1 96 7)Chad Everett. Marilyn Devin az 4 :1 5 THE AFRICANS "N ew Facet Of A frica" A revealing look at the unsuspected diversity o l people end accomplishment* throughout the continent. Host: Lou O otsett Jr. CD O 4 :2 0 MOVIE “ John Goidtsrb, Please Come H om e" (1965) Peter Ustinov, Shirley M aclaine tin with special guest Mother Tere­ sa. CD (10) THE LIFE A ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A 8 N IC K L E B Y Interwoven plot* Involving Nicho­ las. his sister Kata, his uncle Ralph, and Smike ora resolved. Q CD(*1 MOVIE "C orvette Summer" 11978, Mark Hemitl. Annie Potts A young car buff end a would-be prostitu.* loin lorces to track down the ihknes who stole his cherished automobJe. 6 :3 0 8 :0 5 O ( 4 1NBC NEWS ( 5 1a CBS NEWS ( D Q ABC NEW8 g (11) (35) ALICE CD(8) OOOO TIMES OZ CO LLEG E Georgia vs LSU 7 :0 0 0 * PEOPLE'S COURT (3 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with Kathy and W aller Cronklle, e Japa­ nese commercial filmed In America. ( D O JOKER’S WILD 0 1) (35) THE JEFFERSONS GD (10) NATURE "Tha Discovery 01 Animal Behavior: In Praise 01 G o d " A locus on the naturalists who were among tha first to study animal behavior, including John Ray. Charles le R o y end Dames Barrington, is presented g CD (8) R O W A N A M ARTIN 'S LAUOH-IN 7 :0 5 OZ CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND O (4 ) FAMILY TIES While his lather I* out of town, Alex disobeys his mother and goes out to a night dub to cotebrata his IBtii birthday. (R ) CD) (35) OTHER ANOEL 9 :0 0 O QD CHEERS Carla s ex-hus­ band sends her an invitation to his remarriage (3 ) O SIMON A SIMON A J. and Rick are hired by x man who woke up one morning w ;h a smoking gun In Ms hand and 120,000. ( D O MASQUERADE Lavendar and his team attempt to convince Soviet assassins that they have killed a Russian scientist attempting to defect. <LD (35) QUINCY 9 :3 0 7 :3 0 0 (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT New* correspondent BUI Moyers (elks about the rot* o l television WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O FAMILY FEUO (ID P S ) BARNEY MILLER CD(B) TIC TAC OOUQH 7 :3 5 az HOOAN’S HEROES 6.00 Q ( £ QIMME A BREAK Sam's boyfriend exploits her Iear* of nuclear war while trying to advance their relationship. (3 ) O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum befriends a young prince, visiting Hawaii lo play In a baseball game, and ends up saving hi* III*. (D O AU TOM AN W eller and Automan discover a murderous con gam e (35) TO LIGHT A CANDLE Shirley Boone hosts a docum enta­ ry on the life and work o f Mark Bun- 55 BASKETBALL 8 :3 0 01 O 10:00 O (41 ST. ELSEWHERE A home less bog-lady and her m ale con ­ found Or Morrison (R ) CD Q HOTEL A young girl con ­ cocts a schema to reunite her divorced parents and a financially troubljd man tries lo Nik the hotel out o f a free stay, g (Lb (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) RAPHAEL Legend And le g a c y " Raphael’s Influence on other artists ts demonstrated by examining works o l Rembrandt. Caravaggio end Rubens a > (B )K O J A K a ® CD (D o n e w s d ll (3 5 )BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD(B) TWILIGHT ZONE a OZ HOGAN'S HEROES a a ) REAL PEOPLE A look *1 lb# • fortune b agel" erase In Chicago and a report on three-wheel go-car 1 racing In Oregon. Cl) O DOMESTIC LIFE (Prem iere) Tan-year-old Harold atlo n ith e* hit family when he bring* hom e a girl­ friend 10 meet hit parent* CD O THE FALL GUY Terri ten d* Coll lo t Southern town to retrieve e bail-lumping criminal. (11) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 tD (10) THE LIFE A ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L E B Y Nicholas rescue* N s family from Ralph and lads in love with M ade­ a 11 :30 11:00 O S J BUFFALO BILL The station Is barraged by a wacky assortment of Jerry Lewis look-alikes. 10:00 Q ( £ HILL STREET BLUES A mass murder spree In a gay bar has FurlRo scraping tor evidence, and a man claim* ha’s the 'Cisco Kid." <R> (3 ) O KNOTS LANDING Mack is finally compelled to commit Karen lo an alcohol detoxification clinic. O (4 ) TONIOHT ( 3 ) 0 W K R P IN CINCINNATI ( D O ABC NEWS NtOHTLINE ajD (35) THICKE OF THE NlOHT Quest* The Commodore*. David Hassethoff, Ricky Jay CD(8) MOVIE "Midnight Auto Sup­ ply" (1975) Michael Parka, Undo Crista! 1 1 :3 5 O ZTHECATUNS 12:00 Q) O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. When a surgical nurse becomes engaged to he married, Trapper scrambles to find a replacement (R) OZ MOVIE 1 2 :0 5 "T h e Third Day" (1965) G eorg* Peppard. Elisabeth Ashley. 1 2 :3 0 O (4) LATE NlOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouesls: comedian Richard Lewi*, columnist Bob Greene Q ) Q MOVIE " A Bell For Adan o" (1945) John Hodiak, G en* Tierney. 1:00 OZ (35) STREETS OF 8 A N FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 G ) O MOVIE "T o p p e r" (1979) K ale Jackson, Jack Warden. 2 :3 0 (3 ) O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH MOVIE "T h e H onkers' (1972) James Coburn, Lois Nettleton (D a OZ 2 :3 5 MOVIE "The Oay The Fish Cam e Out" (1967) Candice Bergen. Tom Courtenay. 4 :1 0 CD O MOVIE "Tha Big Coper (1957) Rory Calhoun. Mary Costa. CD O 20 / 20 HD (15) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(B) K0JAK 10 :05 OZNEW S 10 :30 Ol) (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O (I) 0 ) 0 (D O new s a i) (35) BENNY HILL GD (10) ALFRE0 HrTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Unibed W ay �4 —Evening Friday, Dec. 30, 1*83 Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY "Year-End R eview " P an elltlt: Bernadette Bartels, Frank C applel-' lo, Monte Gordon and Carter Ran­ dall EVENING 6:00 Q ( S O ) 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS il I ' (35) BJ / LOBO CD (IQ ) UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6:05 021 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O (J ) NBC NEWS ( D o CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g © (3 5 )A U C E CD (8) GOOD TIMES 7:00 O 0 ) PEOPLE’ S COURT ( i) O P M MAGAZINE A look at Superman ol I ha beach: the nation­ al lifeguard competition In Daytona Baach. Fla. CD O JOKER’ S WILD II li(3 5) THE JEFFERSON9 CD (10) KING OF THE HOBOS Maury "Steam Train" Graham, an expert on hobo lore and tradition. I* profiled. CD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Omar Sharif; trend*, fad* and milestone* In the entertainment Industry from 1083. IT ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD I B (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DW1 IN FLORIDA: A SEC­ OND LOOK C D W T IC W C DOUGH O 0 ) MOVIE "T h e Sound Of Muaic” ( 1985) Julie Andrew*. Chris­ topher Plummer. A would-be nun hires out as govameaa to an Austri­ an widower's seven children In whom she mttills her love ol music as an am idol* tor the world's His belnra World War II. ( D o THE DUKES O f HAZZARO QD O GATOR BOWL Florida vs. Iowa (from Jacksonville. F la ) a il (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8 ) M O V IE ''C o n d u c t Unbecoming" (1975) Michael York, Susannah York. Based on the play by Barry England. In 1878, a British Army officer le charged with raping a fallow oftlcar's wtfa. 6:05 0 3 MOVIE "D ayan" (1882) Narrat­ ed by Johnny Carson. One ot the most fascinating and controversial leaders. General Moshe Dayan la profiled 8:30 W AU 10:00 0|) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) I T 8 YOUR MOVE An array 01 British comic talent star In Eric Sykes’ hilarious silent him about a young married couple trying to m ove into their new house CD (8) KOJAK 10 :30 0 1) (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) STRAIGHT TO THE TOP STREET WEEK 0 ( 1 ) ( D O NEWS 011(35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE NEWS 11:45 CL) O ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE 12:00 CD (8) MOVIE "W illard" (1871) Bruce Davison, Ernest Borgnme. 12 :05 02) NIGHT TRACKS 12 :30 D ® FRI0AY NIGHT VIDEOS Canadian rock group l over boy win be featured In the "Private Reels'' segment plus video* by John Cougsr Meltencamp, Robert Plant and Def Leppard (R) CD a 12:45 MOVIE "Broken Lance" (1854) Spencer Tracy. Richard Widmark 1:05 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :0 5 02 NIGHT TRACKS r n iM ln w A <AU SH O W S CD(8) THE INVADERS 2 :4 0 r r flo RETURN *V flR X _ O F THE _ JE D I ( TLAZA H 17AS-t.il h ® O MOVIE "Lovin g " (1870) G eorge Segal, Eva Marie Saint 3 :0 5 - o m i i k ifs is 7:10 y F IL , v ie l a n IlLlO 7 FREE BEERS WrMCHOS — _ 7— - u n i pc The — - ford Coppsfs’t RUMBLE FISH . _ _ Showtime* 5:30 •7:15 - 9 SERVING LUNCH (PROM 11 A M IN THE ru it J9 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 G 0 1 aiL U O A N 'S ISLAND CD O THIRTY MINUTES ( D Q SCOOBY DOO / MENUOO 0 1) (35) VAL 0E LA O CD (8) WEEXEND OAROENER ROMPER ROOM a 0 ) THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES ( S ) O t h e b is k it t s ( * ) O KIDSWORLD r t f (35) IMPACT CD (10) LAP QUILTING CD (8) PANORAM A os Outsiders mm ■ 3B2FILM ,201 Niptl i in.Oteiko STARCADE 8:30 O ® t h e s h ir t t a l e s ( 5 1 0 SATURDAY SUPERCADE ( D U THE MONCHHICHIS / UTTLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH OP (35) HERALD OF TRUTH fD < 10) QUILTING CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 © MOVIE "Goiisth Against The Giants" (1881) Brad Harris. Gloria Miiland Goliath find* hlmsert facing a band o f giants out to strip him ol the power he has over Ms people 9:00 Q ® SMURFS □ 0 0 (35) BIONIC W OMAN £D ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 Q) o DUNGEONS AND DRA­ GONS CD O PAC-M AN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO CD ( 10) DINNER AT JUU A'S CD (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 ® O PLASTICMAN 0 0 (35) MOVIE Branded " (1851) Alan Ladd. Mona Freeman A group o f thieves use e young man they found in the wilds to loot a wealthy rancher into believing he Is his longlost son. CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (8) BOWLING O ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS (2 ) O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY CD O THE LITTLES CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 FrilKii J C A N O H IN IV i. 8 NOW OPEN “ N— T A C O UK w o m im SAHP K P.41 NIGHT TRACKS OL) Q MOVIE "Tha Death Policy" (1873) Robert Powell. Barbara Feldon. OF THE k © 4:00 CHEVY CHASE D E A L m © 10.30 2 :3 0 g g c ^ £ I A I A ^ J t lotto . Jj[ 7:05 © O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Quest: glass player Jim Turner. ® O N C A A B ASK E TBALL Georgetown al Nevada. L u Vogss OP (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Quests: G eorge Kennedy. Howie Mandeil. music ot Oingo BoJngo. CD (8) LATE IS GREAT © c 7:00 G f f l TO BE ANNOUNCED < )) O BLACK AWARENESS m o BEST OF ON THE GO © (15) FROM THE EDfTOR’ 8 DESK CD (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH 6:05 (ID (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO rj 1i n O SPECTRUM O 8ULLW1NKLE 5D (351IT'S YOUR BUSINESS Hi! ■ 8:00 1:00 **wy 6:30 © 11:00 a AFTERNOON 12:30 0 ® AM E RIC AS TOP TEN 0 ) O NFL TODAY (Time Tenta­ tive) CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "L ive From Lincoln Center: Mari­ lyn Horne's Qreal American Songb oo k " In a concert al Avery Fisher Hall. Manfyn Horne sing* American 1 oik and patriotic songs, hymns, spiritual) and selections by Ste­ phen Fuller and Jerome Kern. CD (8) NASHVILLE MUSIC — _ — © MOVIE "Th e Phantom Of The O pera" (1882) Herbert Lorn, Heath­ er Sears. A mad. disfigured musi­ cian who haunts the Pari* Opera House kidnaps a beautitul young soprano and takes her lo his sub­ terranean lair. 11:00 0 0 1 M R .T ( } I O SOLID GOLD ® O PU PPY / SCOOBY DOO / SCHOOUfOUSE ROCK CD (10) MOVIE The Scarlet Let­ ter'' (1834) Colleen Moore. Alan Hale Based on N a th a n ie l Hawthorne s novel Hester Prynne It forced by the townspeople ol colonial Salem to wear a red omblem tor the rest of her life signi­ fying that she has smnad by bearing an illegitimate child CD(8) WRESTLING 12:35 02 MOVIE "City Beneath The S ea " ( 1970) Robert Wagner, Stuart Whitman In 2053, an underwater c o lo n y nam ed P a c llfc a tacas destruction from an approaching comet 1:00 O ® WRESTLING (5 ) O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Playoff Gam e" (Time Tentative) CD O TH18 WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC CD (8) FIESTA BOWL PARADE 1:30 CD O MOVIE "S h e W ore A Yel­ low Ribbon" (1849) John Wayne. John Agsr. Indian* stlack an under­ staffed cavalry outpost 2:00 O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED © (35) MOVIE "T h e 2Sth Hour" (1987) Anthony Quinn. W i n Us! A Nazi police heed sends • Romanian lo a prison camp so that he can have the man s wile CD 2:30 (10) WAGNER IN VENICE Wagner’s view o f Venice Is caplured In a special filmed In the city and set lo music from "T h e Ring," "Tristan and Isolde," "Ole M sstersinger" end "Th e Flying Dutch­ man." 2:35 © MOVIE "T h e A p p a lo o ta " (1988) Marlon Brando. An)anette Comer. A rare pony I* stolen from a cow boy snd hidden in Mexico. 3:00 CD (10) PRESENTE CD (8) SOCCER "Pizza Hut Invllabonal Tournament" 3:30 O ® NFL ’S3 (Time tentative) (7 ) U BEING WITH JOHN F. KENNEOY Nancy Dickerson narrafts candid and intimate him* o l John F. Kennedy on the campaign trail and m the Oval Olfice CD (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL "R ed Tati* And Black A c e s " Tony Brown talks with the Tuskegee Air­ men. Inc., who promote historical, scientific and social research, and grant scholarships to American youths looking careers In aviation and aerospace ■nold Isn't able lo liv v* UP lo the Arnold teclatlons ot being "ilV im *' baby expectations brother." R )Q )_ 1her." ((R CD MOVIE "Retur'rt' "Refund 1 Of Ot The Man From U.N.C.L.E." (1 *$ «2 ) Rob­ ert Vaughn. David M cCallugn Solo and Kuryakln com e out o f \ retire­ ment lo fight another bettle w it h the evil lo rc e i ol THRUSH, (R) © ( 3 5 ) SALUTE CD (8) PLAYBACK MUSIC. TELEVISION AND This review ol the ms|or and trends ot 1983 appearance* by Michael David Bowie, The Police, — . Ross. Btlly Joel, Men At Work. Eltton John. Donna Summer, Prince and Culture Club. o 4:35 © HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:00 5 II (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEX IN REVIEW 12:00 (5 ) O YOUNO PEOPLE’ S SPE­ C IA L "G ran d m a D idn't W ava Back" A young gkl and her (amity learn how to cope with an aging grandmother and senility. CD O FIESTA BOWL BAND PAG E A N T A m erica's top high school bands compete. © (35) MOVIE "T h e S ku ll" (1885) Peter Cushing. Christopher Lee. A mysterious skull exude* a powerful and destructive Influence on all who com e Into contact with It. CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 7:35 10:35 11:30 8:00 (10) * CD (10) THE GENERIC NEWS Writer / producer R. 0. Rosen play* an the roles In this parody of local television news, p (2 ) 02) HOGAN'S HEROES O ® AMAZING 8PIOER-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK 6:00 f ) ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( S ) O LAW AND YOU CD O CHILDRENS THEATRE "T h e Talking Parcel" Animated. Author and naturalist Gerald Durrell seta this fantasy tale In the fabulous land o l Mythoiogla ©NEW S 11 :15 7:35 CD 9 :0 0 ax NEWS 5:05 eign television and print (ournallsts stationed In this country. CD (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS SECOND ANNUAL REUNION 11:30 MORNING 02) NIGHT TRACKS CD a MOVIE "Otxle: Changing Habits" (1883) Clortt Leech man, Suianne Pteshetla A New Orleans madsm I* sent to s convent for rehabilitation but I he shock of the new Matty!* causes som e aurpfigci. © ( 3 5 ) QUINCY CD (10) MARK RUSSELL Mark RusseD s 1883" Washington’s top poUltcal satirist presents a year-end review In song* and (okas. 9 :3 0 December 31 SATURDAY December 30 5:30 (D O P A R A D E M A G A Z IN E NATIONAL HIGH 8CHOOL FOOT­ B A LL S P E C IA L This p rogram focuses on today's outstanding high school baskstball player* who ere destined to becom e tomorrow's college snd professional stars. CD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Year-End n evtew " Panelist*: Bernadetle Ballots. Frank Capplello. Monte Gordon end Carter Ran­ dall 9:30 0 ® MANIMAL McKenzie learns the truth about Chase's extraordi­ nary secret In tha course at a bizarre murder investigation. (R) CD (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 10:00 5:35 0X MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENtNO « a® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 10:30 6:00 0® (35) PUBLIC SERVICE 8PECIAL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS D O NEWS J(35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES CD (8) BA RETT A 11:00 6:05 ID WRESTLING 6:30 ( 5 / 0 CBS NEWS (? I O NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREV1EW8 Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* m ek* their choices ot the best and worst films ot 1883 7:00 D r t ) DANCE FEVER ( 5 ) 0 HEEHAW (7 ) O MEMORIE3 WITH LAW ­ RENCE WELK 5 0 (3 8 ) BUCK ROGERS CD (101 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU CD (8) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 O 0 ) MONEY MATTERS 8:00 I ) (1 ) KING ORANOE JAMBOREE PARADE Joe Garaolola and Leslie Uggams host the 50th annual lesthrlire* live from Miami, Fla. Jackie Gleason is the grand marshal and Tammy Wynette. Mike Love and Lee Roy Reams perform. CD O CUTTER TO HOUSTON Beth is terrified by a would-be repist end Hal’s vacation turns Into j medical encounter. O BLU EBONNET BOW L Baylor vs. Oklahoma State (from Houston, Tex.) 111) (3 5 )FAME (10) MOVIE "T h e 48th ParaPeT CD (1 0 )--------(1842) Laurence Olivier. Erie Portman. During World War II. six Nazi* struggle toward the safety ol the Canadian mainland slier their Uboat I* sunk m the Gull of 8t. Law- O ® ( D O ® O NEWS 5J) (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON 'S FLYING CIRCUS CD 1«) NEW YEAR‘ 8 EVE SPECIAL 11:25 02 NEWS 11:30 a ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Eddie Murphy. Guest: Lionel Ritchie (R) ® O CBS' HAPPY NEW YEAR. AMERICA Andy Williams hosts live from the Plaza Hotat In New York City with guests Janie Fhcke. Ricky Scaggs. Al Jarreau. The Pointer Sisters. Michele Lee and The Flying Karamazov Brothers CD O DICK C LA R K 'S NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE Co-hosts Priscilla Barnes and Douglas Barr welcom e the new year with guests Laura Branlgan. Barr/ Marulow, Rick James and Culture Club © (35) NEW YEAR’ S EVE WITH B IL L L O M B A R D O A N D HIS ORCHESTRA Steve Allen. Bobby Vinton and Vanessa William* (Miss Am erica) guest star In this year's gala originating from the WakJortAstorta Hotel In New York City. 12:00 © NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 CD (8) LATE IS GREAT 1:00 O Q ) ROCK TV CD O MOVIE "W esl Side Story" (1881) Natalie W o od , Richard CD (8) MOVIE "A Day At Tha Rac­ e s " (1837) Marx Brothers, Maureen OSutHvan CD (8) MARRY O 1:05 8:05 © 5X MOVIE "Funny Girt" (18881 Ba'bra Streisand, Omar Sharif. Fanny Brice. ■ ttagexi ruck girl from New York’s Lower East Side, over­ com es a aeries of heartbreaks to becom e one o f America's most beloved stars 9:00 Q ® DIFF'RENT STROKES NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 CD O S TAR SEARCH 2:05 © NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) 3:00 MOVIE " A Night At The O pera" (1835) Marx Brol.lers, Allan Jones DELIVERY BY 5:00 P .M . IN SANFORDAND LAKE MARY 4:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL AFC Playoff Gama" (Time tentative) 0 1) (35) PfCREDtBLE HULK CD (10) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY S PE C IA LS A m erica 's lo re m o tl political satirist delivers his special braiid ol humor In Ihio half hour of com ed y perform ed b efo re an enthusiastic audience IT S PART O F THE SERVICE! 4:30 ® a MOVIE The April Fools" (t987| Jack Lemmon. Catherine Deneuve A Madison Avenue exe c ­ utive Is bewitched by hi* boss'* beautiful wile with whom he decides to run away to Paris CD (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan host* a look at Important trend* and new* event* In l he United State* a* seen by for­ IF YO U'RE NOT G ETTIN G IT. CALL US I E v e n in g H e ra ld 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING AFTERNOON 5:05 12:00 (CDNtQHT TRACKS $ January 1 6:00 O LAW ANO YOU AGRICULTURE U S A a I) (35) IM PACT 0 £ NEWS O 6:10 12) WEEK IN REVIEW ,. 6:30 & ® SUNDAY'S FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (35) W.V. GRANT NEWS 7:00 a ® r S COM PANY (1 ) O ROBERT SCHULLER (7 ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH il 1 (35) BEN HADEN 12' THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BAKKER 7:30 O GD HARMONY ANO GRACE HOLLYWOOD ANO THE IT) Q £1FA VIS Q| (35) E.J. DANIELS 12) IT 13 WRITTEN 8:00 O H 1VOICE OF VICTORY ( D O REX HUMBARO (7 ) O BOB JONES Of) (35) JONNY QUEST tD (10) SESAME STREET (R ) □ . 1 2 CARTO O N CARNIVAL CD |8> JAMES ROBISON 8:30 Q 141SUNDAY MASS ( » I O DAY OF DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS I f ) (35) JOS IE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS CD (8 ) W.V. G RANT 8:35 (QJ STARCADE 0:00 0 11) THE W ORLD TOMORROW (2 ) O SUNDAY MORNING CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (ID (35) MIGHTY MOUSE AND FRIENDS ED (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD ( ! ) PETER POPOFF 0:05 0 ( 4 ) MEET THE PRESS ( D O S TAR TREK (Li) (35) 0:30 0:35 1 2 ANOY GRIFFITH O 01) NFL '64 (Tima tentative) CD O EYEWITNESS 8 U N 0AY CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS a ) O TO LIFE (IT (35) MOVIE " D m Impossible Y ears" (1966) David Niven. Lola Albright A teen-age girt grows up overnight much lo her father's cha­ grin CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (■) SPO RTS BLOOPERS II A hilarious film laalurtng loiUea In rodao, akUr>g. wrtnd surfing, volleybaa, and various other sports 1:00 1 30 ® O MOVIE "T h e Fugitive" (1947) Henry Fonda. Dolores Del Rio. A priest in M eslco Is ostracized lor his beliefs. 1:50 1 2 MOVIE 'W e ft. Don't Run" (I9 6 0 ) Cary Grant, Sam anlha Eggar A middle-aged man tries lo play Cupid for the two young people ha Is forced lo live with during the Tokyo Olympics. 2:00 <U> (35) MOVIE "Repeal Perform­ an ce" (1947) Louis Hayward. Joan Leslie Having caused her hus­ band's New Year's Day death, a widow's mind travels beck over the events o f the year gon e by. CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "T h e F o u r S e a s o n s " The Bibkothek stall in Polling is the appropriately baroque setting for a performance o f Antonio Vivaldi's "T h e Four Seasons" by the English Chamber Orchestra led by aoio vio­ linist God on Kremer. CD <B) MOVIE "B oom Tow n" (19391 Clark Gabie, Spencer Tracy. A pair of wildcatters find the aicltemenl they’re seeking when they Strike it rich In the 04 fields 3 :0 0 CD (10) W H O 'S HAVIN' FUN This d o c u m e n ta r y h ig h lig h ts th e mummers' way o l Ufa in Philadel­ phia. featuring Iheir contribution to urban American folk lore. 3 :3 0 QQ O MOVIE Daisy Kenyon" (1 9 4 7 ) Joan C ra w fo rd . Dana Andrews A women finds her sell in a romantic dilemma over which of her two lovers she should marry. 10:05 1 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:30 O 141TAXING AOVANTAQE ' 1 1O FACE THE NATION U) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) W O O D W RIG H TS 8HOP CD (5) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 10:35 1 2 MOVIE "Th e V id ors (1063) Gaorgo Peppard, G eorge Mammon An American infantry platoon trav­ a il through post-World War II 4 :0 0 0 ) (3S| INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) W H AT'S KILLING FLORI­ DA'S LAKES? 4 :1 5 12 S AR A'S SUMMER OF THE S W A N S A gangly le e n -a g e r 't humorous struggle lor confidence end self-respect Is chronicled. 4 :3 0 O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (3 ) O NFL TOO AY (Time Tenta­ tive) CD (8) MOVIE "T h e C lock" (1945) Judy Garland. Roberl Walker. A sailor search** frantically for a young girt he mat end fall In love with during a chance meeting while he was on an eight-hour leave 5 :0 0 CD O NFL FOOTBALL "N F C DMatonal P la y o ff' (Tim * Tentative) (111(35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING LINE "Mow To Speak. How To Listen" Guest: M or­ timer Adler O 11:00 ® HOW THE WEST W AS WON ' 5 1 0 THIRTY MINUTES f f l ( 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CD (S) JAMES MARSH FISHtNQ 11:30 I O BLACK AWARENESS ) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD (10) QOUHMET COOKING CD (#) ANGLERS IN ACTION S 12 5 :3 5 '• j EVENING (HD WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS O ® FIRST CAMERA CD O t h e m a k i n g o f s u p e r ­ m a n til A behind-the-scenes look at the moviemaking magic that pro­ duced the third Installment in the saga of Superman. 0 ) (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MY3TERIES CD (to) A u s t i n erry l i m i t s "Tam m y Wynet 1* / John Con le e " 7:05 12 WRESTLING 6:00 a ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT hunt down a criminal who exploit a illegal aliens (R ) (3 ) O 60 MINUTES ( D O HAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK Mark goes undercover as a college student lo discover whether a man accused ol murder Is really guilty. 0JD(35| JERRY FALWELL CD (10) NATURE "T h e Discovery Ol Animal Behavior: In Praia* Of G o d " A focus on the naturalists who were among the first to study animal behavior, including John Ray, Charles LeRoy and Dames Barrington. Is presented q CD (8) MOVIE "Mutiny On The Bounty" (1963) Marion Brando. Trevor Howard The crew of the H.M.S. Bounty, rebelling against the cruel treatment inflicted by their captain, d ecide* lo mutiny. 8:05 1 2 AM ERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 0:00 O ® MOVIE "Th# Enforcer" (1976) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. Harry Callahan com es out of ret Ifmerit and teams up with a female partner In order to end e radical oup's terrorism. (R) ) O ONE DAY A T A TIME Katherine’s premonition concern­ ing Sam has Anne worried about film. CD O MOVIE "T h e California Dolt*" (1981) Paler Falk, Burt Young. A demanding manager attempts lo lead hit team o f tamale wrestle** toward a championship match In Reno, Nevada, q 11) (35) JIMMY 8W AOQART CD (1 0) EVENING A T P O P 8 "C a rm a n D e L A v a lle d e " Actreaa/dancer Carman DeLa rai­ led* perform* two interpretive solo dances, the tale Arthur riedlar con­ ducts the Boston Pops Orchestra In a musical program foalurlng a m ed­ ley from "G tgi" and Carol King's "I Feel The Earth M ov* " ( R ) ‘ 1. 6 :0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Unds Ronstadl discusses her music. 3 } (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (8) HARRY O 11:35 SOLID GOLD 11:55 CD O SISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12 OPEN UP <D O OF 12:05 12:25 THE SAINT 12:30 Q ® MOVIE "T h * Assassination Bureau" (1969) Oliver Raed. Diana RJgg d l) (35) CHARLIE*8 ANGELS 12:35 (3 ) O MOVIE "Murder By Natural C a u ses" (1979) Hal Holbrook. Katharine Rosa 1:05 12 MOVIE "Death Of A Scoundrel" (1956) G eorge Sanders, Zsa Z ta Gabor. G O GUIDE Now Year's Eve Dance sponsored by DcBary Youth Sports Association, 9-1:30. Dec. 31. DcBary Fire Hall, to raise binds for com m unity park. Music by "Second Nature." Door Frizes. For reservations call 668-8453. " A Turn o f the Century H oliday" exhibit, through Jan. 16. DcLand Museum, featuring antique toys. General Sanford Museum and Library presents "H olidays Past". Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W ednesday,Thursday, and Friday. "B en efits to Life from Aerospaec Research." medical technology display by NASA at John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando, through Jan. IO. Monday through Thursdy. 9 to 5; Friday and Saturday, 9-9; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. 1:25 GD O MOVIE "H ow To Murder Your W ife" 119651 Jack Lemmon. Virna Lisi 2 :3 5 CD O CBS NEW3 NIQHTWATCH 3*25 GD O MOVIE ’ Death Take* A Holiday " (1971) Melvyn Douglas Myrna Loy. 3 :3 5 12 THE AFRICANS "Uneasy Bor­ ders: Rhodesia" Amid th# constant fighting between Rhodesian troops and ouenlla forces, white residents contemplate th* future o f a blackdominated government in a nation propelled grudgingly from Its colo­ nial past. Host: Lou Gossett Jr. SW EENEY’S OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 229 M A G N O IIA AVC. CD O SANFORD 222 1246 VIDEO 4 :3 5 12 WORLD AT LARGE 4 :4 5 MOVIE RENTALS MOVIE "That Certain Sum­ m er" (1972) Hal Holbrook. Hope Lange B I , '! \ A N D V I I f t LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 ia..t u M m M M SANFORD, FL 321-1601 / / / 940 LEE R 0 R LA H 0( gtmtsi noun a**.let m * i f t n « . i i t h i VIDEO REVIEW CALLTOLL FREE I4M -34 M U I END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE a ^ O N ANY IN STO CK 0:05 1 2 WEEK IN REVIEW CD O 9:30 t h e JEFFERSONS Sammy D evi* Jr. finds refuge from ■ hound­ ing reporter at the Jefferson*' piece 10:00 (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. A loot bell coach resents the le d that one of his players won't play while he’s Ut 0 ) (35) KENNETH COPELAND CD (« D MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h e C ita d el" After Andrew treats an hysterical woman in • fashion­ able shop, hi* skill and go o d looks impress the London smart set. q 10:05 1 2 SPORTS PAGE 0 ® < D 0 new s () I! (36) BOB NEWMART CD 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal GahMr and Jetlrey Lyons make iheir choices ol the best end worst fikns of 1983 CD(8| THE JOKE'S O N US 11:05 a ® O J ft»N E W 8 11:30 O (3) O F rid a y. Dec. 30, 1983-S NEWS S 11:00 5 :3 0 NEW SCOPE 12 UND ERSEA W O RLD JACQUES COUSTEAU 6:35 12 ORAL ROBERTS new s (? i o Q ® NBC NEW8 ( D O ABC NEWS Q 10:35 5 :1 5 Europe 6:30 CDO 7:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Divi­ sional P la y o ff' (Time lent alive) (3 ) O TO BE ANNOUNCED f f l O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) THE MERRY WIDOW Peter Marlins and Patricia McBride o f the New York City Ballet are featured In this ballet choreographed by Ruth P age and based on the Fraru Laher opera C D (S )TAR ZAN 10:00 0 ® h e a lt h b e a t "H ercules 12 :30 1 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PHEW! ( D O CRO ANO CON I f ) (35) THE JETSONS ED (10) M AGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO CD (• ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE MOVIE Unchained'' (I9 6 0 ) Steve Reeve*. Syhra Koscina Hercules attempts a labor o l love when he sets out to rescue the beautiful women lo whom he's betrothed CD (10) GOURMET COOKING CD (5) WRESTLING OB (3 5 )SWITCH CD (10) NOVA "Eyes Over China" film ed mostly during ■ visit to Chi­ na. an American plana equipped with a atate-ol-the-art eye opera­ ting theater visits various nations worldwide to exchange medical skilts and Inlormalion. Q CD (8) MOVIE "C om e Blow Your Horn" (t963| Frenk Slnatre. Tony Dill. A reformed playboy finds his younger brother following In his footsteps. 1 2 JERRY FALWELL 11:25 P* Reg. 11695 W * Wish You « Your* A ll Th* Bright Pleasures Of Holiday Dreamt Came True I Now Thru D ecem b er 31, 1983 FREE FREE ’ DELIVERY SET-UP * S B THE STORAGE EXPeRTS Escluslt* Agents For Cypress Utility Buildings Natural Baauty Durabl* Florida Cypress ORLANDO 8112 E. Colonial Dr C rlando, Fla. 273-8663 �6 Evening' Hera Id, Sanford, FI. . F rid a y , D>c. 30. 1MJ Daytime Schedule CD MORNING 5 :0 0 © © © I T S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N) WINNERS (TUE) AGRICULTURE U S A. (FBI) 03 W ORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5 :1 5 7 :1 5 © (35) W OODY W OODPECKER STREET (R ) Q CD (10) SESAME 8:00 (3 5) BUGS BU NNY FRIENDS CD (6) JIM BAKKER (Q) JIMMY SW AO G AR T (THU) 6:00 t ) ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (J ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE (ID (33) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 'll) NEWS CD (8) MDTV (M O N) CD ( • ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (i) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S (D ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (ID (33) INSPECTOR GADGET CD ( » MORNING 8TRETCH o 6 :4 5 GD O NEWS CD (10) A M. WEATHER 8 :3 0 CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 as I LOVE LUCY O ® DiFF'RENT STROKES (R) (MON) a (3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (TUE-FRI) (31 O DONAHUE CDO MOVIE f) (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER CD (10) 8ESAME STREET (R ) Q CD (8) RICHARD SIMMONS a EVENING 6:00 ® © O QD O n e w s (35) BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6 :0 5 OS UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6 :3 0 (■ ) MOVIE "One Is A Lonely Number" (1972) Irish Van Devera, M on te Markham. A ltar bein g deserted by her husband, a woman tails In love with a married man 7 :0 0 ® O P M. MAGAZINE Moneyu v m g European Iravei lip*. a visit with lha intenior ol ail-terrsln mountain bicycle* CD O JOKER S WILD ( [ S (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JCNHUNTS CD (8) RO W AN 5 M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 7 :0 5 BU RNE T-T divulging military secret* to a for­ eign government ® O SUGAR BOWL Auburn vs. Michigan (horn New Orleans, La.) 9® (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) THE LIFE 5 ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY Altar hit father dies. Nicholas, hit sister Kate and I heir mother seek help from uncle Ralph Nickleby. a wealthy miter who sends Nicholas to leach In a Yorkshire school lor aban­ doned boys where he meets Smlke. AND az>MOVIE 8 :0 5 "Butterflies Are F ree" (19721 Q d d la Hawn, Edward Albert Jr. A young blind man gains new hope and independence with help from a s ca tte rb ra in e d you n g actress o 9 :0 0 (0 AFTERMASH Potter Idas to re a tsu ra D 'A n g e lo ab ou t h it upcoming surgery, ffll (35) OUINCY 9 :3 0 7 :3 0 (3 ) o WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O COURAGE Whan a leana g e boy la in)urad In a turfing acci­ dent, Inendahlp an<r love prove to be lha only lorces alrong enough to help him overcom e hit leer ol drowning 0 ® (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 7 :3 5 a s H O G AN 'S HEROES 8:00 Q ® ORANGE BOWL Miami va. Nebraska (from Miami. Fla ) <31 O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lee and Amanda Investigate a soil-drink tycoon eutpected ol ( E O NEW HA FIT Kirk Is em bar­ rassed when hit dream girl turns out to be a circus down. 10:00 ® O EMERALD POINT, N A .8 . (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) RAPHAEL "T h e Apprentice Years" Raphael's childnood In Urblno, Italy, and subsequenl Hells 10 Florence, where he became Influ­ enced by Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo, era dramatized CD (8) KOJAK 10 :05 OS NEWS 10:30 © THE C A TU N S O (3) DREAM 1 1 :3 0 HOUSE (TUE-FRI) (1 ) o TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (M ON) ( D O LOVING a ® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK PERRY MASON 12 :30 B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRI) (5 ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (TUE-FRI) ( D O RYAN 3 HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 100 8 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI) (7 ) O ALL MY CHILDREN © ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ( D FIESTA BOWL (M O N) 1 3 1 0 COTTON BOWL (M O N) til o AS THE W ORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) a II (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 B ® ANOTHER W ORLD (TUE- FRI) CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (111(35) GOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 2 :3 0 (3) O CAPITO L (TUE-FRI) a D (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) DW1 IN FLORIDA: A SEC­ OND L O O K (M O N ) CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) CD (10) THE GENERIC NEWS (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 3 :0 0 B (31 MATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (TUE-FRI) (31 o GUIDING UOHT (TUE-FRI) <D O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 S (35) THE FUNTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) BONANZA 11:00 h ew s a s ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :1 5 (D O NEWS 1 1 :3 0 O ® BEST OF CARSO N Hoet Johnny Carson. Q u etta: Carl Flamer. G reg Louganis (R) ® O W K R P IN CINCINNATI QS (35) THICKE OF THE NKJMT G u e s li Morgan Brittany, Skip Stephenson. Pal McCormick. Pat CoUlns (CBS News). CD 4>) MOVIE "T h e Horrible Dr. Htchcock" (1963) Barbara Steele. Robert Ftemyng 1 1 :3 5 © T H E C A TU N S CD O 1 1 :4 5 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:00 GD O HAHT TO HART An kilruder, eager to make a fortune in the stock market, ransacks the H an 't house (R) 12 :05 © MOVIE "T h e Interns " (1962) Michael CaHan, Cliff Robertson 1 2 :3 0 Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi s: actress Shel­ le y W in te rs , c o m e d ia n Tom Dreesen. (R ) 1 2 :4 5 QQ O MOVIE "E nler Laughing" (1967) Rent Sanlonl. Elams May. 1:00 © (35) STREETS OF S A N FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (1 ) O COL UMBO A mystery writer plant the "pertact crim e" with hit e>-partner as the target. (R) ternational and Holland's North Sea. The Jazz will begin In London, (ben on to the North Sea Jazz Festival In The Hague and the Montreux International Jazz Festival In Paris. Cost Is $2,840. For a detailed Itinerary write: Bon Voyage Travel, 360 Post St., Suite 806. San FraiicIhco.Callf.94108. 6 :3 0 B ® NBC NEWS (3) O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS p © ( 3 5 ) ALICE OD(8)GOOO TIMES PEOPLE’ S COURT P.M. MAGAZINE A look at Australian pop band Air Supply, an "iro n " that rem ove* akin wrinkle*. CD O JOKER'S WILD I S (M ) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD (9) ROW AN 4 M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN OS C AR OL FR1FNOS 7 :0 5 B U R N ETT AND 7 :3 0 B 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An kilervtew with Olivia NewtonJohn and John Travoila. (3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O FAMILY FEUD a® (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7 :3 5 © B HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 9 ) THE A-TEAM The team antwor* an urgant plea from a berrulorm.ng pilot. CD O ANDY ROONEY TAKES OFF Andy Rooney give* his own special perspective on what Am erica looks l * s irom an airborne helicopter. CD 0 LIFE S MOST EMBARRASS­ ING MOMENTS John Ritter hosts this special featuring blooper* by politicians, athlete*, newscasters and a host ol celebrities (R) OS (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida Ststs v* South Carolina CD (10) THE UFE 4 ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L E B Y Nicholas and Smik* Join a tra v el­ ing theatrical company and Kata avoid* seduction In London. Q (D (8) MOVIE Shall * Big Scoral1' (1972) Richard Roundtree. M otes Gunn A black private e ye flout* lha m ob to find his Inend s killer. 6 :0 5 4:30 8 ® ROSE BOWL PRE-GAME (M ON) © ( 3 8 ) PINK PANTHER 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH B ® 4:45 ROSE BOWL (M ON) 5:00 B ® LOVE BOAT (TUE-FRI) (51 O THREE'S CO M PANY ( D O NEW3COPE 1) (35) CHIPS CD (10) MOVIE a 5:05 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 © THE CATLIN8 5:35 ® R l* ".u € (Prem iere) Cory : . « « altem pi to salvage the wreck ol a chartered boat which was sabotaged. ffi O MOVIE "Last Of The Great Survivor*" (Prem ier*) Pam Dawber, James Neughlon. A soc-al worker tights lo save a group o f senior citi­ zens who are being evicted from their apartment building, which it marked lor demokuon ® O THREE'S C O M PA N Y Janet win lose her new job as an eaarcise Instructor unless she submit* to her boss's desk sa g ZT.i 9 :0 5 7 :0 0 B ® (3 ) O THE MUN3TERS 11:35 12:00 B 6 :0 5 4:05 © BEVERLY HILLBILUES 9CJ © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRI) BREAKAW AY (TUE-FRI) CD O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) CD O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (II (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD 110) SESAME STREET (R ) g CD (8) MOVIE © 6:00 ill: (39) BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 4:00 B ® (31 O 3 :3 0 02) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol Indiana 1* presented. a ® ® o ffl c 3:35 OX THE FLINT8TONES 3 :0 5 EVENING 1 1 :0 5 (351SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® O M 'A ’ S 'H ( D O NEWS January 3 TUESDAY ( I S (35) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE © a il FUNTIME 0® (35) BOB NEWMART O ff To Europe For A ll The Jazz What better w ay to spend a vacation than by blending good music with iravel in (he com pany o f people who enjoy both? Bon V oyage Travel and W inter Park radi o station W L O Q a re Joi ni ng together to offer the W LOQ European .Jazz Festival Tour. July 8-22. T h e tour visits Europe's finest Jazz fc a U v u ltj .Switzerland's Montrcux In ­ © 11 :05 O (3) CD O 3) ® O CBS NEWS (T ) O ABC NEWS Q 0 ( 3 5 ) ALICE tX) (8) GOOD TIMES BE N SO N (R ) a® (35) GOOD DAY CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (8) IRONSIDE CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS January 2 M ONDAY FRI) (1) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRI) NEWS 9 :3 0 H I TODAY OS CAROL FRIENDS 9 :0 5 12:00 12 :05 (D O 9 :0 0 1:30 O AFTERNOON 11:00 10 :35 02) WOMANWATCH (THU) O (3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUE- as (35) POPEYE OS TEXAS O ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (M ON) O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) SPACES CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 8 :0 5 OS BEWITCHED as MOVIE 7 :0 0 AND © M O V IE Q C3) MIDOAY (TUE-FRI) (3 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (TUE-FRI) ( D O NEWS as (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) CD (10) MA8TERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) EVENING A T P O PS (W ED) CD (10) W H A T S KILLING FLORI­ DA'S LAKES? (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) CD (8) MOVIE 10 :30 OS I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:05 11 :35 10.00 B ® LOVE CONNECTION ( » O COTTON BOWL PARADE (M ON) (G HOUR M AGAZINE (TUE-FRI) Q D (35) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M PANY (R) CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 7 :3 5 as 5 :3 5 Q ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A CO M PANY 0 ® (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (8 ) BODY 8UDOIES a 7 :3 0 5 :3 0 O CBS MORNING NEWS ( f l Q QOOO MORNING AMERICA © ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE) 01) FUNTIME CD (3) BI2NET NEWS CD (10) A.M. WEATHER O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M O N) O ® 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) OS JIMMY SW AO G ART (M ONWED. FRI) a O OX OKEEFENOKEE LAND OF ETERNAL MYSTERY Ted Turner narrates this look at the mysterious Okeelanokaa Swamp which has larnfad Mid fascinated man for hun­ dreds o f years 9 :3 0 (S O OH. MADELINE Madeline and Charba and up in Jail whan Ihey help an Innocent-lookmg man while on a camping trip CD O 10.00 HART TO HART Jennifer I* stalked by ruthless killers when she witnesses a gsngiend-styie murder. a B (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) RAPHAEL "The Prince Ol P a lm e r s " An exa m in ation o l Raphael'* mature work. Including sequences ol I he trescoe* In lha Vatican Stanza, is presented CD (8) KOJAK 10 :05 ©NEW S 10:30 © ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART (3 ) O MAGNUM. P X A hoi-heed­ ed Texan hires Magnum to find his sisler. a former cheerleader. (R) 12:05 ax MOVIE "W ilke And Joe Beck Al The Front" (1952) Tom Ewell. Harvey Lem beck 12:30 B ® LATE NKJHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedian Paa W as Harman CD O MOVIE ' Flaming Star" (I9 6 0 )Ehrt* Presley. Barbara Eden. 1:00 © (35) STREETS OF S A N FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (31 O MCCLOUD McCloud must Iraki a new panner while he allem pla to break a car-lhaft ring <R| 2:00 © MOVIE "T h e Company She K eeps” (1950) LUabelh Scon, Jane Greer. 2:30 O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH O MOVIE "T h e Enemy B elow " (1957) Robert Mltchum. Curl Jurgens 3:50 © M O V I E "G o . Men. G o !" (1954) Harlem Globetrotters, Sidney P ol­ iter. 4:20 CD O MOVIE (1072) Charles Michael Vmcant. "Th e Mechanic" Bronson. Jan- YOU metjfzeil 'fJMgOooaadjll 11:00 8 ® ( 1 ) 0 ( D O HEWS a 11(35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (• ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11 :05 © B ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 :30 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest Marim Mull ® O W KR P IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NKJHTLINE (35) THICKE OF THE NKJHT Quasi* Cheap Trick. Ricci Martin. G reg Travis. Christy Claridg*. CD (8) MOVIE "H arry-O " (1973) David Janssen. Martin Stvie,. S IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y, Dec. TELEVISION December 30 Thru January 5 L a b i* Ch Cable Ch (D O (1 )0 (D O IA B C I Orlando (VO (35) Independent Orlando (CBS) O rlando (0) ffi Independent Melbourne (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (1 0 ) €D O rlando Public Broadcasting System In addition ta Ihe channels fitte d , cabievm on subscribers may tunc in to independent channel « , SI P e te rib u rg . by tuning to channel ; tuning lo channel 11, which carries ip o r li and the C hristian Broadcasting Netw ork IC B N I 1 Specials O f The Week Tammy Wynette, Mike Love and Lea Roy Reams perform SA TU RD A Y 9:00 MORNING 6:00 GD O CHILDREN'S THEATRE ’The Talking Parcel*’ Animated Author and naturalist Gerald Durreil •eta thla fantasy tale In the fabulous land of Mythoiogia. AFTERNOON £B (8) PLAYBACK 'S3: VIDEO, MUSIC. TELEVISION AND MORE T N s review of the major events and trends o f 1983 Include* appearances by Michael Jackson, David Bowie, The Police. Diana Ross. BUly Joel, Men At Work. Elton John. Donna Summer. Prince and Culture Club. 12:00 (5 ) O YOUNG PEOPLE'S C IA L “ G randm a D idn't Back" A young girl and her learn how to cop e with an grandmother and senility ® Q FIE8TA BOWL P A G E A N T A m e ric a '* top school band* com pel*. SPE­ W ave family aging BAND high 2 :3 0 t£) (10) W AGNER IN VENICE W agner's view of Venice I* cap­ tured m a special fumed In the city and set to music from "T h e Ring." "Tristan and Isold*.-' ' Die Melt let singer'" and “ The Flying Dutch­ man." 3 :3 0 ( I ) O BEING WITH JOHN F. KENNEDY Nancy Dickerson narrate* candid and intimate film* o f John F. Kennedy on the campaign trail and In the Oval Office. 11:30 GD O CBS' H APPY NEW YEAR. AMERICA Andy Williams hosts live from the Plaza Hotel In New York City with guests Jam* Frick*. Ricky Scaggs. Al Jarreau. The Pointer Sisters. Michele Lee and The Flying Karamazov Brothers, ffi O DICK C L A R K 'S NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE Co-hosts Priscilla Barnes and Douglas Barr welcom e the new year with guest* Laura Brsnlgan. Barry Manlkrw, Rick James and Culture Club. (U) (38) NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH B IL L L O M B A R D O A N D HIS ORCHESTRA Steve Alien. Bobby Vinton and Vanessa Williams (Miss Am erica) guest star In this year * gala originating from the WaldorfAstoria Hot at In New York City. SU N D A Y 4 :0 0 MOHHtNQ MARK RUSSELL COMEDY S P E C IA LS A m eric a 's forem ost political satirist delivers his special brand ol humor m this half hour of com edy p erform ed b efo re an enthusiastic audience. 11:00 CD (10) EVENING 8:00 O (3) KINO ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE Joe Qaraglola and Leslie Uggams host the 50th annual festiv­ ities live from Miami, Fla Jackie Gleason Is the grand marshal and 4 :1 5 02> S A R A ’S SUMMER OF THE S W A N S A gangly tee n -a ga r's humorous struggle for confidence and sell.respect is chronicled. EVENING 7 :0 0 ( D O t h e MAKING OF SUPER­ M AN II' A behind-the-scenes look al tha moviemaking magic that pro­ duced the third Installment In the saga of Superman. 3 :3 5 d 2 THE AFRICANS "Uneasy Bor­ ders Rhodesia" Amid the constant fighting between Rhodesian troops and guerilla forces, while residents contempts I* the futurs of a blackdominated government In a nation propelled grudgingly from Its colo­ nial past. Host: Lou Gossett Jr. AFTERNOON 1:00 £D O 0 ) THE MERRY WIDOW Peter Martins and Patricia McBrtda of the New York City Ballet are featured In Ihis baiiel choreographed by Ruth P age and based on the Franz Lahar opera 3 :0 0 (TO) W H O '8 HAVIN' FUN This ny Kay* is this year's grand mar­ shal EVENING 7 :3 0 ® O COURAGE Whan a teen­ age boy is injured in a surfing acci­ dent. friendship and love prove to be lhe only forces strong enough to help him overcom e his leer of drowning. GO (10) New York Yankee manager Billy Martin (1.) plays a pro football coach who reluctantly brings one of his players (Tim Rossovlch, r.) into San Francisco Mem orial for treatment by Dr. Gonto Gates (Gregory Harrison) on "Trapper John, M.D.," Sunday, Jan. 1 on CBS. 8:00 THE LIFE 8 ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY After his lather dies. Nicholas, his sister Kata and their mother seek help from uncle Ralph Nicklaby. a wealthy miser who sends Nicholas lo teach In a Yorkshire school for aban­ doned boys where he meats Smike. Q TU ESD A Y 8:00 M ONDAY MORNING 10:00 CD O COTTON BOWL PARADE Ted Shackelford. Sorrell Brook*. Mary Frsnn and Susan Howard host the pared* from Dallas. Taxes 11*0 © 0 3 HOW THE WEST W AS WON CD d o c u m s n ts r y h ig h lig h ts th e mummers' wsy of lllj In Phllsdsiphi*, featuring their contribution to urban American (otklora. O GD TOURNAMENT OF ROSES P A R A O e Slaty floral float*. 230 colorful equestrians and 23 march­ ing bands highlight t h , lest M ile* telecast from Pasadena, Calif. Dan­ ny K iy f (1 this year's grand mar­ sh el 11:30 ( I ) O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PAR AD E 'Sixty floral floats. 230 colorful squaslrtana and 23 march­ ing bands highlight tha festivities telecast from Pasadena. Call!. Dan­ GD O ANDY ROONEY TAKES OFF Andy Rooney gives Ms own special perspective on what America looks lake from an airborne haUcoptar. <JJ Q L IF T S M OST EMBARRASS­ ING MOMENTS John Ritter hosts this special featuring blooper* by politicians, athletes, newscasters and a host of calebritiea. (R) S > (10) THE UFE 8 ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L E B Y Nicholas and Smike |oin a travell­ ing theatrical company and (fata avoid* seduction In London. Q 8.-05 0 2 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Indiana Is presented 9 :0 5 (12 OKEEFENOKEE LANO O f ETERNAL MYSTERY Ted Turner narrate* this look al th* mysterious Okeefvnoke* Swamp which has Isrrlfed and fascinated men lor hun­ dreds o f years. Sportscaster Charlie Jones will call the action when NBC Sports kicks off the 13th edition o f the Fiesta Bowl, featuring (be Panthers from the University of Pitts­ burgh against the Ohio Slate Buckeyes, Monday, Jan. I. Sports On The A ir SA TU R D A Y 5 :3 0 10:00 CP O P A R A D E M A G A Z IN E NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTB A L L S P E C IA L Thla p rogram tocuses on today's outstanding Mgti school baskelball players who are destined lo becom e tomorrow's cottage and professional star*. 11:00 CD (8) WRESTLING AFTERNOON o ANNUAL MORNING 0D ( 8) BOWLING (33 tive) ENDS SECOND REUNION 12 :30 NFL TOOAY (Time Tenta­ 5 :3 5 (12 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 1:00 (I) O (33 w r e s t l in g O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Playoff Game" (Time Tentative) 6 :0 5 02 WRESTLING 3 :0 0 CD (8) SOCCER Pizza Hut Invita­ tional Tournament" (D O BLU EBO NNET BOW L Baylor vs Oklahoma Slata (from Houston, Tex.) 8.00 3 :3 0 a SU N D A Y GD N FL'83 (Tim# tentative) 4 :0 0 a GD NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Ptayoft Game" (Tim* tentative) 4 :3 0 CB (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEO- MORNING CB 10:00 (8) SPO RTS BLOOPERS It A hilarious him featuring follies In rodeo, skiing, wind sorting, volley- 10 :05 ban. and various other sports 10:30 CD (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 02 SPORTS PAGE M ONDAY 11:00 CD (8) JAMES MARSH FISHING AFTERNOON 11 :30 CB (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 CB(» WRESTLING 12 :30 0 (3) NFL ‘84 (Tim* tentative) 1:00 0 (33 NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Divi­ sional Playoff" (Tim* tentative) (13 O tive) 4 :3 0 NFL TODAY (Tim* Tenta­ 1:30 O (3 ) FIESTA BOWL Ohio Slat* v*. Pittsburgh (horn Tampa. Aru.) ( 5 3 0 COTTON BOWL Georgia v*. Texas (from Dallas. Tax.) 4 .30 0 CJj ROSE BOWL PRE-GAME A look at tha player* and coaches Irom the opposing teams In this 70th anniversary game 4 :4 5 ® ROSE BOWL WmolS v*. UCLA (Irom Pasadena. Calif.) 0 5 :0 0 (D O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Divi­ sional Playoff' (Time Tentative) EVENING o 7 :0 5 Q2 WRESTLING Nebraska (from Miami. F la ) <D O SUGAR BOWL Auburn v*. Michigan (Irom New Orleans. La.) EVENING B:00 (3) ORANGE BOWL Miami v*. Jonathan (Robert Wagner) and Jennifer (Slefanie Pow ers) Hart find Ibemielvea in punuil of more excit­ ing, bul hazardous escapades in “ Hart to H art," Tues­ day, Jan. 3 on ABC. j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 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 30, 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/6128e93859ec0d36b09bdb0222dc2a3f.pdf 722421f4b535117da9d3a4386835e670 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 93—Tuesday, December 6, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Post Office Girds For Hectic Days By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer "Did you get the Christmas present I sent?...Oh, not yet. Well, 1 though 1 malted It In plenty of time." When a Christmas present or special card doesn't arrive by the big day. It's hard to say who Is more disappointed — the sender or the one to which It was sent. At least some local residents aren't taking any chances. The public Is mailing earlier this year and postage sales have already tripled at Sanford Post Office, according to Postmaster James II. Covington. In the next couple of weeks things are expected to get even more hectic. Covington said he expects the postage volume to Increase to four to live times more than normal. An extra window has been opened and l'.nea aruiAudy. but net back­ ing up too badly, he added. Packages should be mailed as early as possible and should be securely fastened with approved m ailing tape. For procras­ tinators who wait too long to mall parcels, he suggests the U.S. Postal Service's Express Mall, which If mailed by 5 p.m. Is guaranteed to be delivered the next day. There are also private letter and package carriers. "(U.S.) Mall Is moving rapidly as It should be and extra vehicles are standing by to transport mall to and fmm this office If needed." Covington said. Things you can do to speed your holiday mall and help ensure It urrlycs In one piece: • Buy stamps and drop off packages InlofT-pcak hours — lunchtimes and late afternoon are the busiest times. • Provide full addresses. In­ cluding zip codes, on all letters and packages. Write clearly using pens that will not smudge or smear. • Don't use flimsy boxes, thin paper or cellophane tape when wrapping packages. • Protect Items from possible damage by cushioning loose Items with newspaper, plastic foam, alrpockct padding or specially padded envelopes. • Don't guess the amount of postage needed. If follow these suggestions you can relax and enjoy receiv­ ing holiday mall, at least until a few days before Christmas when those Inevitable last minute cards come in from those you forgot. Then when you ask the clerk. • W ill t h is g e t t h e ir by Christmas?" he's apt to reply: "Which Christmas?” H*r«M fcy T»mmy V iiK tn l Today's lines at the Post Office were longer than usual and officials expect they'll be growing as Christmas nears. Bypassing County City Turns To DER For Water Testing By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer two rrurr In Collision Sanford fire department rescue workers ala Jewel n . m u acemuss wno was ln|ured In a two-car collision at 3rd Street and French Avenue Monday. An 86-year-old man suffered a concussion. Story, page 3A. * Ambulance County To Weigh Renegotiating With Herndon Seminole County commissioners are undecided four transports per day per unit. A faster response time whether they will renegotiate a contract with Herndon In the Oviedo area would be provided with one more Ambulance Service, Orlando, or adjust their bid ambulance but It would be expensive." Willis said. requirements to allow consideration of a proposal from Willis said he may ask for a $10 Increase In rates to an out-of-state firm. Seminole County residents, who now pay $60 to $80 per County staff members, who are studying the matter, call. The Increase would bring local rates In line with will present their recommendations to the commission those charged In Orange County, he said. at today's workshop meeting. Assistant County Ad­ Easton said his staff is collecting data for the ministrator Jim Easton said. Herndon has provided emergency transportation commissioners to determine If bid requirements for a service to the county for more than 10 years. The new contract should be adjusted - specifically if u company's extended contract, which Includes an performance bond amount should be reduced from additional three-month extension clause, runs out Dec. $500,000 to $100,000. A performance bond must be posted by all contractors 31. The contract now calls for an annual payment of with the county to ensure that the work will be done or about $220,000 for the stationing of four advanced that the county will be financially covered If the life-support ambulances In Seminole County. Herndon contractor docs not perform. Deputy County Attorney President Idus Willis said today. The company also Bob McMillan said today. Willis lias maintained that the performance bond serves Orange County and supplies additional amount Is too high. emergency vehicles from locations there, he said. "A $500.000-bond is Just too much. It's not worth It to He said the commissioners began discussing upgrad­ ing the service In the fall and are considering asking the tie up those kind of assets. "W e could get It (the bond) but you almost have to contractor to provlce an additional ambulance and a have that much In CDs (certificates of deposit) or full-time paramedic. —Mary Matlack "Right now we're pretty well covered. We have about something to put up," he said.. Faced with what Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles calls "a lack of understanding nbout municipal water systems by county health authorities." the city has appealed to the state Department of Environmental Regulations for assistance. "W e have turned to DER and Its Bureau of Underground Water Man­ agement for their testing and review and DER has Indicated a very cooperative approach." Knowles said today. As a result of a DER recommenda­ tion. Knowles said samples of water from all seven city wells and the city water plant at the Mayfair Golf Course were taken by city personnel Monday and delivered to Orlando Laboratories for testing. The wells were pumped for 15-20 minutes each before the samples were taken, the mandger said. The n ults of the testing are expected by the city about Dec. 19. Knowles said. The testing will be comprehensive, he added. The DER recognizes that the water the people receive from the city of Sanford comes from the plant and not directly from the wells." Knowles said. "Tins Is what we have been trying to tell the county the whole time." K now les' said after water is pumped out of the wells It Is aerated 9nd treated with chlorine at the water plant. Knowles and Dr. Jorge Deju, the county's director of Health and Human Services. ha’ »e had a runn­ ing battle going for the past several days over the county's refusal to retest the city's three down wells. Knowles' Ire was raised after Deju's staff tested the city's eight wells In the U.S. Highway 17-92 area, some three miles horn the Mayfair Golf Course, last week while refusing to re-test three wells at the golf course, shut down on city order after Infiltration of EDB was found. The 17-92- Airport Boulevard wells were found to be free of EDB when samples were tested at a state laboratory In Jacksonville. The county health department In cooperation with several state Voter Turnout Brisk In City Elections Lines of voters waiting for the polls to open were queued up at the front doors of the Longwood and Casselberry city halls this morning and city clerks in both communities saw this as a sign of good voter turnouts In city elections today. Polls In both cities will close at 7 p.m. and absentee ballots will be accepted until 7 p.m. > Longwood City Clerk Don Terry said 12-15 persons were waiting to vote and the turnout continued brisk In the morning hours. "Some 105 voted the first hour." Terry said. "I am very encouraged that the turnout will be good." Terry has predicted that 25 per­ cent — 1.061 — of the city's 4.246 registered voters will east ballots on three city commission contests and four bond Issue questions for pro­ jects totaling $ 1.1 million. Casselberry City Clerk Linda Zlke said In addition lo the big line that greeted the poll officials at 7 a.m.. voting was steady In the first two hours. "W e had 188 voters by 9 a.m.," Mrs. Zlke said. She has predicted an "optimistic 30 percent turnout" — 1.942 — of the city's 6.475 regis­ tered voters. Last year the voter turnout was slightly more than 27 percent In Casselberry. The Casselberry ballot Includes races between Incumbent Charles Glascock and George Smith for m a yor; and in cu m b en t John Lelghty and political newcomer A1 Harmon, for a city council seat. Casselberry's electorate also has a choice of voting: for the present full time mayor or for a city manager form of government with the mayor fulfilling only ceremonial functions, and other changes. In Longwood, the voters are selecting three city commissioners. Incumbent June Lormann Is facing Dr. Frederick Pearl while Incumbent. Charles "Chick" Pappas Is opposed by Ed Myers and Harvey Smerllson Is challen gin g Incumbent Steven Uskert. —Doans Estes ‘...w a te r peo ple re ceive from the city of Sanford com es from the plant and not directly from the w e lls . This Is w h at w e h ave been trying to tell the county.' agencies has been sampling wells on and within 300 feet of golf courses where EDB. a pesticide and suspected carcinogen, was used in r e c e n t m o n th s to e r a d ic a te nematodes In the soil. County- Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the county conducted the tests at the 17-92 city wells to bring "peace of mind" to city water users, concerned about whether wells other than those at the golf course might be contaminated with EDB. Follow-up tests of samples from the three contaminated wells on the golf course by a private laboratory commissioned by Ih t city showed only one of the three currently has EDB above the acceptable .1 parts per billion, Knowles said. Dr. Deju said, however, that the results from a private testing firm are not acceptable. Deju said Wednesday he will be advising the city of Sanford by letter to hire hydrology engineers to determine how to decontaminate the three city wells and when those wells can be put back on line. Deju said samples from the three wells should be taken only when those wells arc In operation and recommended that the wells not be tied Into the city water system until several negative results of EDB testing are seen over a period of months. Deju said health authorities don't know at this time exactly how long the three wells would have to show no presence of EDB before they could safely be used again. Pete Knowles "This has to be determined by an' expert In hydrology," he said, noting he has discussed the Issue with hydrologists at the University of Florida. Rose suggested the wells might have to be In operation for a time period that could range from 24 hours to as long as a week before ellectlve sampling could be done. Knowles said today that even In normal operations, no city well Is operated for a seven day period. "Usual practice in Sanford." he said. "Is that the longest any well operates Is about 3V5 days before pumping Is rotated to another well. And during each of those days, the well Is operated about 19 hours. "What Is used Is a system of rotating and resting wells. Within the first 15-20 minutes of pumpage, wells have reached their 'cone of depression' and the column of water Is then pumped from the aquifer," Knowles said. " I f we would pump a well lor seven days It would try to suck the country around dry." the manager said. "I wonder where they are coming up with this type of In­ formation and I nm concerned about their background In municipal water supplies." TODAY The 8jrrlans tsy they won't return s U.B. Navy plldt shot down over Lebsnon Sunday until all American troops lesve thst wartorn country. Story, page 2A. Action Reports........ 3A Around The Clock...4A Classifieds...*.........4.5B Comics..................... 6B Crossword............... 6B Dear Abby................1B Deaths..................... 2A Dr. Lamb................ 6B Editorial.................. 4A Florida.....................3A Horoscope............... 6B Hospital................... 2A Nation...................... 2A People...................... 1B Sports....................5,6A Television................ IB Weather...................2A World....................... 3A Christmas Sanford Man Gets 23 Years In Kidnap-Rape A 27-ycar-old Sanford man who kidnapped a woman and her Infant son at gunpoint and raped the woman has been sentenced to 23 years In prison. Seminole County Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Monday lmj)oscd the sentence on Halsey Dean Plcrcy. of 3006 Country Club Road, who was out of prison on probation for an earlier robbery conviction when he kidnapped the woman. -.Plercy pleaded no contest lo charges of kidnapping, robbery, sexual battery und petty theft on Dec. 2. Mize sentenced Plcrcy to 20 years in prison for each of the counts wt*h the sentences to run concurrently. Plcrcy must serve a minimum of three ycare in prison. Mize also sentenced Plcrcy t « «»yeai in prison for each of three counts of violation of parole with each sentence to run consecutively. "I'm relieved to see a menance removed from society." said Chief Assistant Slate Attorney Ralph Eriksson. The state charged that Plercy approached a 27-year Geneva woman In the (talking lot of the Park n* Shop supermarket. 25th Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, at about 2:30 p.m. last May 2 and forced the woman and her one-year-old son at gunpoint to enter the woman's 5:30 p.m he pulled Into a Flna gas station at 1219 Park car with him. Plcrcy drove the car lo u wooded area near Allen Pond Avc. In Sanford, had an attendant fill the gas tank and in Geneva, and. using the Infant as a hostage, forced the s(>ed away without paying for the gas. the state charged. Plercy drove on Slate Road 415 Into Volusia County woman to have sexual relations with him. the state where Volusia County deputies spotted the car at charged. Plercy then drove the car to a Handy Way store at Howland Road and gave chase In a patrol car. During State Road 46 and County Road 426 In Geneva and the chase the woman grabbed Plercy's pistol, threw It forced the woman to go Into the store and buy some beer out the window of the car und Jammed the car's after telling her that If she said anything lo anyone he gearshift Into "park." causing the car to stop, the state said. Deputies then arrested Plercy. would 6hoot the baby and kill her. the state charged. Plcrcy’* criminal record began on Jan. 29. 1976 when Plercy drove the car. with the woman and Infant still See SENTENCE, page 2A In It. to Titusville and then back to Sanford. At about �Tuesday, rie-:. 4, 1983 3A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. I M n M H M H M H n i H M l l $ v r » n * ‘L e t 's D e c ! ' -------- — B U.S. Must G et Out O f Lebanon In Exchange For Pilot IN BRIEF Striking Greyhound Employee Run Down ZANESVILLE, Ohio (Ill’ll — A county pro­ secutor will decide whether charges will be filed In the death of a striking Greyhound worker who was hit at a picket site by a bus driven by a trainee hired during the walkm.L Raymond L. Phillips, 42. o f Willoughby. Ohio, was killed Monday Just after the trainees left a motel parking lot In downtown Zanesville for a (raining session. Tile Ohio Highway Pnlrol Identified the trainee whose bus struck Phillips as Lewis A. Harris. 28, of Cleveland. There were conflicting reports about how Phillips died. Muskingum County Coroner Dr. Edmund Booth said the victim leaped on the bus and was trying to rip off a rear view mirror when he fell and rolled under the wheels. Several of the pickets, however, claimed Phillips was hit as he was crossing the street legally. Fire Forces Evacuations HIGHLANDS. Texas — Huge fireballs rolling through a chemical and fuel complex near a residential area succumbed to the efforts of more than 100 firefighters early today, but not before forcing the evacuation of 600 people and causing damage estimated at $20 million. The (lames, which began with a scries of explosions first reported at 7:20 p.m. CST Monday night, rose 100 feet high and could be seen five miles away, a fire official said. One firefighter was injured and several others were treated for minor smoke Inhalation at the scene, the Department of Public Safely said. But there were no reports of any other serious injuries. Cause of lire blaze has not been determined. But authorities said the fire caused a power outage lo the area, and phone service was inlcrmittantly broken. Law, Neighbors Criticized CINCINNATI (UPI) — Six mentally retarded men who died In a fire at their group home might have been saved if neighbors had called the fire department Immediately and If the law had required sprinklers In the three-story house, the fire chief says. The six died Monday when a fire of un­ determined origin raced through their home, a supervised facility. Four other mentally retarded men and the home supervisor were Injured. Fire Chief Norm Wells said firefighters might have saved everybody if they had been alerted sooner. He said neighbors spotted the fire 15 minutes before firefighters were notified. The home was in compliance with fire codes and was equipped with alarms. But sprinklers are nol required by law and none were on the premises. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes ripped across the The United States pressed secret talks today to free a captured Navy airman shot down over Syrian-held territory In Lebanon, but Damascus demnnded the U.S. Marines withdraw from the war-torn nation In exchange for Ills freedom. Syrian Defense Minister Gen. Mustafa Tlas. who set the conditions for the release of bomba*. Jler-navlgator Lt. Robert Goodman, said today Syria was Involved In a "a Just war against... American Imperialism and Zionism." A U.S. Embassy spokesman hi Damascus said he could reveal "absolutely nothing" about the status of Goodman, whose A -6 Intruder was one of Iwo planes downed by Syrian gunners during a retaliatory strike Sunday against Syrian positions. Tlas said the pilot of the downed Jet. Identified as Lt. Mark Lange, had died of injuries suffered In the crash and that his body would be delivered to the U.S. Embassy In Damascus. Reagan: No Detente With Mob WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he Is In the war against organized crime to win, declaring there will be no detente with mobsters. *Tve always believed that gov­ ernment can break up the networks of tightly organized regional and national syndicates that make up organized crime," Reagan told a group of federal prosecutors — all his appointees. Reagan was upplauded repeatedly when he addressed the National Conference of U.S. Attorneys Mon­ day. saying. "So I repeat, we're In this thing to win." "There will be no negotiated settlements, no detente with the mob." he said. "It's war to the end where they're concerned. Our goal is simple. We mean to cripple their organization, dry up their profits and put their members behind bars where they belong. They've had a free run for too long a time In this country." showers or thunderstorms today. Highs near 80 to the mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph shifting to northwest 15 to 20 mph late this afternoon. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight clearing and colder. Lows upper 40 to low 50s. Wind northerly 10 mph to calm. Wednesday sunny and breezy. Highs mid to upper 60s. BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the south at 15 lo 20 knots through tonight. Seas 4 to 6 feet. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 68: Monday’s high: 83; barometric pressure; 30.02: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: south at 15 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:05 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 954 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.: lows, 3:09 a.m.. 3:54 p.m.: Port Canaveral: lilghs. 9:46 a.m.. 10:04 p.m.; lows, 3:00 a.m.. 3:54 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:42 a.m.. 3:50 p.m.: lows, 9:08 a.m,, 8:48 p.m. s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Barring a final attempt to; discredit the evidence against him. former Sen.; Harrison Williams could soon begin serving a; three-year sentence for accepting bribes from FBI: agents posing os Arab merchants. The Supreme Court closed ofT one avenue ofi Williams' appeal Monday, refusing In a one line; order to review his conviction for accepting bribes In: the undercover Abscam sting operation. Williams, a 63-ycar-old New Jersey Democrat, the only senator snared In the operation. Joins five other congressmen who have had appeals rejected by the: high court. Only former Rep. John Jcnrette. D.-S.C.. did nut appeal his conviction. But Williams Is still pursuing a separate action In New York trying lo have a federal court throw out a videotape used against him. There has been no ruling yet on his arguments that the government tampered with the tape. ; Attorney Barry Falllck. representing Williams Iq the New York case, said he will try to keep William'^ free on ball until there is a ruling- The FBI said In October the number of crimes reported to police dropped 5 percent in the first six months of this year, a statistic criminologists attribute to the aging of the "baby boom" generation. Reagan said, however, that lower crime rales have nothing to do with a decrease in the population of younger men who commit most of the street crimr Americans fear. Citing statistics on Increased drug seizures and convictions of white collar criminals. Reagan urged the prosecutors to crack down, within Unfits set by Ihc Supreme Court, on pornography, saying obscene mate­ rial "degrades women, children and men alike." • President Reagan In other action Monday, thcjustlces: —Agreed to decide whether the government may deny federal educational grants and loans to art estimated 100,000 young men who failed to reglslet for the military draft on their 18th birthday. —Said they would rule If a Missouri marl committed a crime by tricking the FBI and the Secret Service Into tracking down his estranged wife by saying she had disappeared. —Announced they would rule this term whether federal law requires school districts to provide handicapped children with necessary medlcaj treatment. —Accepted the case of u North Carolina man convicted of murder, who maintains he was wrongly forced to prove he bore no malice towards his wife when he stabbed her to death In 1969. In the Abscam case, the Justices rejected argu­ ments that the Jury at Williams' trtul had wrongly decided Rial he was predisposed lo commit a crime even before the federal ngrnts proposed criminal conduct. The court also refused Monday to hear a similar appeal by Williams' attorney. Alexander Fclnbcrg. ; Williams, who served 23 years In the Senate resigned after he was convicted. In addition to hi* Jail sentence, he faces a 850,000 fine. Williams* conviction grew out of his Interest In $ titanium mine In Virginia. Along with Fclnbcrg. former Camden. N.J. Mayor Angelo Errichettl. and others, Williams sought financial aid for the titanium venture. ...mobsters 'have had a free run for too long' Gun Control Debate Begins...Already TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - With the regular session still four months away, batllellnes are already being drawn on new gun-related legisla­ tion. A House criminal Justice sub­ committee Monday approved 4-0 a bill (HB 64) that would bar cities and counties from passing ordi­ nances regulating guns and ammu­ nition and void those already on the books. The measure Is sought by gunowners' groups and has been en­ dorsed by the Florida Sheriffs Association. Representatives of Dade and Hillsborough counties opposed It. If passed into law. the bill would void numerous local gun control ordinances and also prevent any city or county from trying to ban guns entirely, as some localities outside Florida have attempted. A prime sponsor of the legislation, subcom m ittee chairm an Spud Clements. D-Brandon. said differing laws on guns and ammunition from county to county and city to city make It virtually Impossible for otherwise law-abiding citizens to know If they arc In violation of the law when traveling. "This makes unsuspecting citi­ zens and visitors lo the state unsuspecting criminals merely by crossing county und city lines.” he said.' Florida International University criminal Justice professor William Wilbanks said the measure would weaken gun control in Dade County and Mhuht s tourism could suffer os a result. I " I ’m concerned about our Image.” lie saidj "W e have a nickname today nr Dodge City. If these bills pass. It won’ t be a Joke." ...Sentence 23 Years In Kidnap-Rape AREA DEATHS CHRI8TL M. BRODIE Mrs. Christ! M. Brodle. 56. of 405 Temple Drive. Sanford, died Nov. 18. Born April 7. 1927, In Dankowlcach. Poland, she moved to Sanford from Daytona Beach In I960 She was an executive vice president of Ross Supply Company. Longwood. and a member of the First P re s b y te ria n C h u rch . Sanford. She received her American citizenship. Dec. 12. 1951. und was the wife of the late Retd Brodle Jr. Survivors Include two daughters o f Clurkslon. Ga., and Casselberry: one b roth er; e igh t g ra n d ­ children. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S an ford. Is In charge of arrangements. Ga.. Mrs. Hattie Wright. Woodstown, N.J.. Mrs. Lizzie Moore. Thomacvlllc: s e v en g ra n d c h ild re n : seven great-grandchildren. M i t c h e l l 's F u n e r a l Hom e, O rlando, is In charge of arrangements. THOMAS V. DOWNEY Mr. Thomas V. Downey. 6 8 , o f 208 H acien d a Village. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Florida Ilospltal-Altamontc. Bom S e p t . 9 . 19 1 5 , I n G rc c n s b u rg . ln d ., he moved to Wlnler Springs from Hobart, lnd. in 1975. lie w a s a r e t i r e d m illw righ t and was a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. That susfjfisrj provided i f FI; !is Pnvtr Survivors Include his A Light .......... ... . ao’.ao'T members ol tht Httiontl Association w ife. C h arlotte; three KW » '• of Securities Dealers ere rtprw Fla Progrtss ... daughters. Mrs. Carole .... ISV> 15k, ttnlthrt Inttr O ttf pricri as of FrevdomSavings MCA ......MS. MU P o w c 11. M rs. S h e ila E8SIE MAE WILLIAMS tppronmtltlf noon Uxtif Inltr .....mi n*. Otiltr markers cnjnpe throughout Hughes Suppl1 Mrs. Essie Mae Williams. Salyards. both of Inver­ M orrison* .... ns. n tht dar Prictt do not Includt rttsll . Hike 111*, 71. of 512 Oak St.. Alta­ ness, Mrs. Sharon DuNCR Corp markifv markdown ..its mu m o n te S p r in g s , d ied jm ovlch, Hobart; three bid Aik Plessee Ik IS', 73** 23*8 Scotty's ... -JJW VH Thursday at her home. sisters, Mrs. Margaret Southeast bank like 14 Bom Jan. 10. 1911. In Romero, North Attleboro. Flagship Banks.......— T lio m a s villc . Ga., she Mass., Mrs. E lizab eth m o v e d to A lta m o n te Romero. Attleboro. Mrs. (L 'S fS « ! 1 « ! E i i ’n i r i ” H e r a ld Springs from Mayo. Fla. In Dorothy Trudell, Sarasota; IS59. She was a home­ 10 grandchildren; three maker and a member of great-grandchildren. Tuesday, December 6, !9 W -V o l. H . No. 93 St. Peter Freewill Church. B a 1d w 1n • F a 1r c h 11d Published Oaitr and Sunder, n e r p t Saturday b r Tht Sanlord Herald. Inc 190 N. French A re., Sanford. Fla. l l f / l . S u rv iv o rs Include a Funeral Hume. Altamonte daughter. Mrs. Ethel In­ Springs. Is In charge of Second C la n Postage Paid e l Sanford. Florida H i l l gram. Eatonvlllci brother, arrangements. R obert M oore, Thom LILA LEE WILSON Home Del leery: Week. I I M ; Month. H i t : t M onth!, I I I H r Veer, MS M e r M ail Week H U r Month. IS 4 ,’Aonlhs. S U M . asvllle; three sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Lila Lee Wilson, 72. Yeor. l i t M Phone ( N i l 111 J i l l . Valle Anderson. Waycross, o f 313 E. Orange St . STOCKS Senator's Abscam Conviction Stands Speaking to the prosecutors, Reagan hailed reports from local law enforcement officers that show "crime statistics are finally coming down." And he said organized crime convictions Increased from 515 In 1981 to 1.331 In 1983. South early today, tearing up homes, injuring dozens of Continued from page 1A people and claiming at least one life. A winter storm officers stopped his car on State Road 427 near Stable dumped snow from Kansas to Detroit and closed some Road and found a plastic bag In his pants pocket which Michigan schools because of hazardous driving condi­ contained 19.3 grams of marijuana, a police report said. tions. Flash flood watches covered parts of Tennessee. Plercy pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia and South Carolina as 2 substance and was placed on five years probation. inches and more of rain fell on ground already soaked On July 31. 1976. Sarah Ann Llpp said she was during weekend storms. A new storm In the West struck walking In the parkllng lot of Skaggs Albertsons store on (he Siskiyou and Cascade ranges In Oregon and the State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs when a car Mount Shasta area of Northern California. Travelers approached her. stopped and a man Jumped out and advisories were Issued for snow across parts of Nevada. grabbed her purse, Idaho and eastern Wshlngton. At least 29 weatherPlercy was arrested and charged with robber)’ . A Jury related deaths have been reported since December found him gullly and he was sentenced to 10 years in stormed In. Six people died In California, five In prison and five years probation. Later he was released Alabama, four each In Pennsylvania and Indiana. Iwo In from prison on parole. Connecticut and Mississippi, and one each in New On July 11, 1982, Plercy stole a 1980 Cadillac that Hampshire. Iowa, Rhode Island. Arkansas, Illinois and was parked at the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford Maine. Tornadoes skipped across Louisiana and while the car's owner. Joe Del Rosso. 52. of 408 Sliver Alabama, causing major datnagr at Selma. Ala. and La Oak Lane. Altamonte Springs, was playing golf at the Place. La. Authorities said one person ulas .killed, a number were Injured and heavy property daiAtige was Inflicted when a tomado struck Selma about 3:25 a.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with a chance of The pilot of the other Jcl downed during the raid others, including many children. panic uuted to safety and was rescued by Lebanese Lebanon has been rocked In the past week by the forces. assassination of a Druzc Moslem leader. Israeli and U.S. in Washington, Secretary cf State George Shultz air strikes In Svrlan-hcld territory and renewed fighting Monday said the Americans have talked with Syrian involving the U.S. Marines, as well as an Impasse In officials "several times In the past 24 hours" lo explain the raid 6n Syrian nntl-alrcrnfi gunners and ask for peace talks. Goodman's freedom. At the Marine base at Beirut airport, soldiers filled Goodman "will be set free as soon as the war ends and sandbags to reinforce their positions following a battle the Americans leave Lebanon," Tlas said In Damascus hours after the air strike Sunday during which Druze Monday. Moslem mortar fire killed eight Marines and wounded The navyman was last seen by Lebanese news two others. photographers as he sat In a Syrian army vehicle, The deaths brought the total number o f U.S. looking scared but apparently healthy. servicemen killed In Lebanon to 255. In Lebanon, the Sunni Moslem inlllila Morabltun and In Nuremburg. West Germany, visiting Defense other Moslem groups demanded the closure of offices, shops and schools In a general strike to protest a car Secretary Caspar Wrinbcrgcr said the Marines are bomb explosion Monday in a Moslem West Beirut considering better protection "Including different posi­ neighborhood that killed 14 people and wounded 83 tions" but did not elaborate. club, a Sanford police report said. Officers spotted the Cadillac on State Road 46-A and gave chase. The speeding Cadillac turned onto Upsala Road and then west on State Road 46 to Lake Murkham Road where Plercy stopped the car and ran Into a wooded area, the report said. Seminole County deputy sherifis and Altamonte Springs police officers captured Plercy with the aid of a police dog. the report said. Missing from the Cadillac were Del Rosso's wallet with 8558 In cash, a $1,200 diamond ring and a 8325 gold watch. Plercy was found gullly of grand theft and fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer. He was sentenced to one year In fall and five years probation, court records show. Plercy was released from prison and again placed on parole In December. 1982. WED. ONLY EX. LEAN RIND ON 3 LBS. OR MORE SLICED n a M iiiM t i. IK. IT M It. —Charles Cobb Altamonte Springs, died Nov. 27. Bom In Gough. Ga.. she moved to Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s fro m Casselberry' In 1961. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian, S u rv iv o rs Include a d a u g h te r, G corga n n H a r m a n . A lt a m o n t e .Springs: three sons. David L. Whitehurst. Atwater. C a l i f . , R o b e r t L. W h iteh u rst. Spokan e. Wash. . Cl i nt on L . Whitehurst. DeLand; a staler, Bernice Connell. D eLand; e igh t g ra n d ­ children. W h ite h u rs t Fu n eral Chapel. [,os Banos, Calif., Is In charge of arrange­ ments. GU8TAV E. MAYER Gustav E. Mayer. 93. of 1520 Grant St.. Longwood, died Sunday night at Lucerne General Hospital. Orlando. Born M ay 2 1 , 1 8 9 0 , in Germany, hr moved to Longwood In 1982 from Lake Mary. Br Is so n Funeral Homc-PA Is In charge of arrangements. -Correction Funeral services for Mr. Jack L. Jones. 52. of 2404 Willow Avc.. Sanford, who died Friday, were sched­ uled for 2 p.m. today at Brisson Funeral Home, not T h u rsd u y us w as e r ­ ron eou sly reported In Monduy's Herald. Bacon LB. O.S.D.A. CHOICE 1st CUT SIRLOIN PORK Chuck Roast Loin Roast 98 Fu neral N otice BEEF BRODIE. Milt. CMRISTL M Cubed Steak FAMILY FAN —Private sarvlco* w ill b* held for M m Christl M Brod>«. 54 of 405 Temple Orivt. Sen lord Family requests all contribution* In har mamory ba mad* lo Crtma Lina*. P 0 . Bo, f l ) . Orlando. 11101 G ra m k o w F u n a ra l Hom a In charge 88 V IR G IN IA LB, 78i * TWIN PAR • REG.. KINGS. 9 9 . I 0° ', CARTON 7 9 8 : ls , Cigarettes f 1 * EVERY DAY LOW PRICES KING SIZE 20 OZ, NOLSUM Bread * » . . * * # 39' T I \ I> » su ru tr FLA. • EXTRA RICH HOMO . • m iii. Milk GAL. 11 9 8 •* • * • • • • * • * * * • » • 11* S I ’ l T ' l A I, ( I I \V \v onil il * \Mt XIIJI >1 ^ ■ nut ^ r»m FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR W E D N E S D A Y DEC. 7th . 10 \>i. a iv>i NOItELCO, ItEMINGTON, SUNBEAM, SCHICK AND El.Til ON SHAVERS • ACCESSORIES • FREE ESTIMATES REMINGTON® SHAVER SALE! I t E M I X i G T O iV S It E-XT' ■■ RECHARGEABLE MICRO SCREEN XLR "3000" WITH u m i CASt AND WOSL0WIK ttlCKALCJNC HARD $ 4 4 9 9 | SHAVER PRICES COOP THRU 1M M 1 M IC R O S C R E E N XLR “ 8 0 0 ” GOHD MODEL $29 , 9 9 MEDCO PHARMACY 2701 ORLANDO 111). SANFORD, FL 322-50M) 32341702 H �Evenlno Herald, Ssnfrrd. FI VVUKLU IN BRIEF Iran vs. Saudi Arabia A t OPEC Meeting GENE/A, Switzerland (UPij — Iran carrier Us •hr. at to halt the flow of oil through the Persian Guir Into a pre-summit meeting today of OPEC V oil ministers trying to overcome deep divisions within the 13-nntIon cartel. The battle lines for the summit, which begins Wednesday, already were drawn, with maverick Iran challenging Saudi Arabia's domination of the Organization of Pettoleum Exporting Countries' pricing and production policies. The Saudi-led Persian Gulf camp wants to keep OPEC's base oil price at $29 a barrel through 1985 and require strict observance of production limits. Hut Iran has threatened to halt the flow of oil through the Persian Gulf If OPEC does not agree to raise Its prices to at least $34 a barrel. Iran also Is pressing for a reduction in OPEC's output celling to 15 million barrels a day. Poland U nderA lert WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - The Polish govemment ordered a virtual nationwide military alert Imposed today In a show of strength apparently aimed at defualng mass protests expected to mark next week’s second anniversa­ ry of martial taw. Polish leader Gen. Wojclech Jamzelsk! or­ dered "a nationwide action" allowing military (ask gioups to conduct mass Inspections of municipal services and check "defense readi­ ness" throughout the country, the official PAP news agency said. The military action began at midnight Mon­ day but Jaruzclskl did not say when It would end. Jaruzelski's order said Inspection teams would have the power to enter any public or private premise to chcqk on the observance of all rules and regulations — including those dealing with "order and social discipline." Tuesday. Dec. * ,1 « J - J A 'jack a. Nimble' Challenging LD. law You're walking across lie Seminole Plaza parking lot In Cassel erry at 12:52 a.m. A police officer ash what your name Is and you reply will what sounds like "Jack U. Nimble. ' Later you admit that’s tot your real name nnd the officer ar:sts you and charges you with obstruclng police by giving false Information a d loitering or prowling. Altamonte Springs diense lawyer Glenn Klausman says IhJ's what hap­ pened to his client. Jcffcy Tenuto. on Feb. 9. Tenuto. 23. ol 137 Suthcot Drive. Casselberry, la a sclf-cm loyed Janitor. He was rlcascd from he Seminole County Jail Feb. 18 on pre-trial release without paying bond. Klausinnn Is trying to get the "false I n f o r m a t i o n " la w d e c la r e d un* constltulonal and to have both charges dismissed. Kluusman says the charge was filed against Tenuto under a new state statute that makes it a misdemeanor for a person to refuse to give his name to a police officer. Klausman has filed a motion with Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey to dismiss the case on the grounds that the •tatute Is "both vague and over broad" and therefore unconstitutional. Dickey continued the case last week. No date has been set for the next hearing. "The statute should say If you have the Intent to deceive a cop or make him think you're someone other than than who you really are. then you can be charged," Klausman said. "I'm sure the officer didn't think Tenuto was really Jack B. Nimble. He was just being comical and the cop over-reacted." The officer "had no right to stop the man In the first place.” said Klausman. The person stopped "has to be a danger to persons or property. People have the right fo walk th- streets at r.tght." The report filed by the Casselberry police officer who arrested Tenuto gives a slightly dlllcrent account o f the Incident: The ofTlccr saw Tenuto walking "In the shadowy area of Ihe Private Eye restau­ rant" at the shopping center and asked him for Identification, the report said. Tenuto said his name was "Jock B. lnable." and said he wns apartment shopping, the report said. "The whole case is ridiculous. Judges, prosecutors and police officers complain about being swamped," said Klausman. "Part of the reason Is cases like this being pushed through the system." Each o f the two charges against Tenuto a a ry a maximum «entence or eo days in jail and a $500 fine. •~CharIesCobb HJJl’*■■v L* ‘ : ' Sanford Man, 86, H ospitalized A fte r Two-Car Crash An 86-year-old Sanforc man was listed In unstable condition today at Cental Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, after he was Injuitd In a two-car collision. Simpson Garland. 1104 tV. 3rd St., auffered a cerebral concussion In the 1:30 p.i [. Monday accident, a hospital spokesman said. Garland was driving a 977 Plymouth west on Third Street when a 1972 Poll lac, northbound on French Avenue, reportedly ran . red light at the Intersection and collided with his car,; Sanford police report said. The driver of the Ponttr . Jewel H. Muckenfuss, 79. of 519 E. 1st St.. Sanford, vis treated at the hospital for a fractured left wrist and rcl fised. a spokesman said. Mrs. Muckenfuss was charged with running a red light, the police report sail! Damage to the Plymo th was estimated at $3,000. Damage to the Pontiac wc put at $2,000. VATtSTOLEN A 1974 Dodge van. vsued at $2,500. was removed from the sales lot of Marti Motors, a used car dealership Eat, Drink And Be Sterile Action Reports ★ Fire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e and parked partially on the median strip. —Wanda Lee Boyd. 56. o f 792 Pampass Grass. Lake Mary, was arrested Friday at 2:27 p.m. after her car crossed the centerline several times on Interstate 4 near State Road 46. FIRE CALLS The Sanford fire department following calls: responded 8unday at 701 S. French Avc.. Sanford, between 10 a.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday, according to a police report. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —l-arry Ashe. 36. of 654 Denise St.. Oviedo, was arrested Saturday at 2:44 a.m. after a sheriffs deputy saw his car crossing the centerline on County Road 426. —Dorothy May Anslcy. 65. of 180 Windsor Court. Sanford, was arrested at 10 p.m. Friday nt State Road 427 nnd S. Sanford Avenue, after she stopped her car — 10:24 a.m.. Park Drive and Oak Avc., rescue. — 1:35 p.m.. 102 Orange Avc.. rescue. —3:56 p.m., sheriffs department. Sanford Airport. rescue. —9:53 p.m., 2944 Orlando Drive, rescue. Monday — 11:53 a.m.. 1211 Randolph St., grease fire In oven. — 1:28 p.m.. 3rd Street and French Avc., auto accident. —3:26 p.m.. Lake Mary Boulevard, truck fire. —8:49 p.m.. 210 E. Commercial St., rescue. —9:29 p.m., 108 Silver Maple Terrace, truck fire. HONOR OVES MONEY. BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - Thailand cele­ brated King Bhumlbol AdulyadcJ's 56th birth­ day with music, food and free vasectomies for more than 1.200 men. setting a record for voluntary sterilizations. The Thai Population and Community Devel­ opment Association, a private group, holds a free vasectomy clinic every year on the king's birthday, one of the country's most festive holidays. Monday's clinic was held In the national lottery building where 42 makeshift operating tables were set up, allowing 50 doctors and 85 nurses to com p lete an average o f two vasectomies per minute during a 10-hour period. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Jury To Recommend Sentence For Stano TITUSVILLE (UPI) - A Brevard County Jury, preparing to recommend a sentence of life In prison or death In Florida's electric chair for mass killer Gerald Stano, saw evidence from past murders by the man. The Jury also on Monday heard testimony from police experts, who described the In­ vestigations Into the other Stano murder cases. But Circuit Judge Gtl Goshom sent the seven-woman, five-man Jury home for the day and ordered them to reconvene again today. TJicJury found Stano guilty last Friday In the December 1973 murder of Cathy Lee Scharf. The body of the 17-ycar-old Port Orange girl was discovered by hunters In January 1974 In a remote area of the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. The murder conviction was the ninth for Stano, a former Ormond Beach short order cook who has claimed responsibility for the killing of at least 39 women. Stano already Is serving six life prison terms nnd has been sentenced twice to the death penalty. ou hove Honor* Or you don’t Sunshine To Cost $100,000 I TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The University of Florida's attempt to clarify whether faculty search committees are covered by the Sunshine Law may eventually cost more than $ 100.000. The Florida Supreme Court said last week such committees must be open to the public. The decision ended a legal battle that began in 1980 when the university said a search committee discussing candidates for dean of the law school could meet in private. The university has already paid the private law firm of Holland & Knight (65,811 In legal expenses, but It may also have to pay the legal fees of the plaintiffs, former Florida studenteditors Terri Wood and Thomas Julin. The university has already agreed that $33,000 would be a fair settlement for plaintiffs legal fees should the university be required to pay, but that was before the case was appealed to the high court. Jultn said the university should jwy more now. Now, Honor is more than a matter of personal pride. It’s a revolutionary new statewide banking system. If your bank, savings and loan or credit union is part of the Honor System, you can withdraw cash, transfer funds or check your account balance at any automatic teller where you see the Honor sign, including retail locations all over Florida. Get your money, move your money, check your money at hundreds of places where you’ve never banked before No one will question your Honor. HOSPITAL NOTES C tfltrd F ltn d j fitg to n jl H o ip itjl Mcnd«r ADMISSIONS Unlord . .Anita M tl»rk»r ,. Jxq u o lln * Boyklni T Von Alton Clorfc ItOchMl L. Contlwn Froncot J .P tltr io n Doolrlc L W illlom i lo r t M Wilton Jo-ntt Cociru D tllo n * ft rt*.«»fi run™.. Sharon J Jocotot. Geneva tlowerd G S e n t. Geneve Elite E M errit.O viedo OISCHANOt S Senlord: LoleB McMenvt K lIe B Bletk. 0 e 0 e rr Sue A. Yeeiel. DeBery W llllem L. Horn. Oellonn BIBTHS Todd end Tine L M orrlt. e betry girl. I i to the �I Evening Herald (u s p s Seminole County Schools are looking for volunteers to help 485 creative students gain experience and knowledge in areas Dial are not Included In their regular 4«v:io) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Tuesday, December 6, 1963—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoms' Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director » <* Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. By Mary Matlack Soviet Studies Lacking In U.S. Th e United States is deploying hundreds o f ; missiles aim ed at the Soviet Union, but each year w e produce only seven dr eight Ph.D.s with advanced training in Soviet Affairs. T h e race for arms outdistances the race for understanding, at our peril. T h e Soviets maintain an Institute o f Am erican and Canadian studies with 350 specialists. T h ey study Am erican behavior and Interpret Am erican politics and foreign policy for the Krem lin. T h ey are a window on the W estern world in a closed society. Our governm ent has no such Institute. It Is better that It doesn’ t. Research Is best conducted in an environm ent o f freedom from governm ent ; control — in academ ia. But w e need more ! knowledge o f the Soviets' history, culture and society, not less. A fter a long decline In Soviet studies during the 1970s, w e arc pleased that academ ic Interest is now Increasing In that area. T h e Rand Institute and U C LA have Joined to create a Center for the Study o f Soviet International Behavior. Columbia University has received a large grant to enlarge its Soviet-Affairs Institute. T h e State Department has pressed for funding to provide a "stable base" for Soviet and East European research. W e support the Soviet-East European Research and Train in g Act o f 1983, which was passed by the Senate Foreign Relations Com m ittee but has not gotten any further. W ill the Soviets side with Yasser Arafat or with Syria In Lebanon? W hat is the Soviet response to international criticism over Its dow ning o f the Korean Jetliner? A re the Soviets ready to negotiate a nuclear freeze? These arc questions which Am erican political leaders ask at critical moments. If there Is no one to give a com petent answer or to challenge incorrect m yths and assumptions, our leaders will remain in the dark. W e don't want to be In the dark when we m eet the Soviet bear. Shocking Numbers Numerous studies by political scientists have resulted in a wealth o f Information about the executive and legislative branches o f the federal and state governm ents. R elatively little Inform a­ tion, however, is available lo Judge the Judiciary and the adminstratlon o f justice. W e therefore w elcom e a new Justice Depart­ m ent study o f the likelihood o f prosecution o f those arrested by police on felon y charges. According to Justice Department officials, the study’s statistics may not be com pletely reliable. Nevertheless, the figures indicate the nation suffers from an inequitable system o f criminal Justice. It is troubling enough that the figures from four unidentified states show that few er than h alf o f those arTested for felonies undergo prosecution. But the variance in the prosecution rate am ong states is shocking. In one Eastern state, for exam ple. 67 percent o f those arrested for a felony w ere prosecuted. In a W estern state, however, the prosecution rate was an incredibly low 8 percent. In this particular unidentified state, a mere eight out o f every 100 persons arrested for a serious crim e were brought to trial for the crim e they had been accused o f com m itting. Conversely. 92 o f every 100 persons taken into police custody for a felony never stood trial for the charge initially placed against them. Several reasons could explain this phenomenon. Perhaps police made a bad arrest and prosecutors decided the charge n ever would stick in a court o f law. Or, possibly, prosecutors perm itted defen­ dants to plead gu ilty to a less serious crim e in order to avoid a tim e-consum ing trial. W hatever the reason, som ething is w rong when only 8 percent o f those arrested for a serious crim e arc prosecuted. Clearly, any state suffering this sort o f misadministration o f Justice ought to take remedial action. M eanwhile, m ore inform ation obviously is needed about the perform ance o f the crim inal Justice system . W ith Increasing use o f computers, such Information should be easier to obtain. W e hope the Justice Department will continue to set an exam ple in m aking public various statistics that can be used to measure the peform ance o f the courts. Each state should follow the departm ent’ s exam ple and thus perm it Its citizens to ju d ge the effectiven ess o f their police, proscuctore and Judges. BERRY'S WORLD "SYRIA! This here town ain't big enough for both ot us..." The "Senior Mentor" program needs residents who can donate two hours per week for 10 weeks to teach students who are not attending gifted and talented classes, volunteer-program coordinators Dede SchaiTner and Marilyn Denton told members o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's education committee Inst week. The students eligible for the program, which is being funded by a grant from Chevron U.S.A., fnc., are considered cre­ ative kut were unable to be accommodated by giled-student classes, they said. "We are looking for senior ritizers . engiiccrs and people with aii sorts of backgrounds to work with these children in thr subjects that Interest them most." Mra.Schaffner said. Vauntecre and children will be matched up ot a one-to-one basis and instructional scssims will be held at the schools, she said. Htlngua! volunteers arc needed to teach Spaiish classes In county grade schools, the wmensnid. In iddltlon. people who have lived in other countries, have special skills, hob­ bles, careers or collections are invited to Join the Community Resource Volunteer Program^ whlrh provide* 3QC£jaI IccJjirets~_ to county classes, Mrs. Denton said. Seminole County School's volunteer program began 10 years ago with 17 ^ people and has grown to include mortf than 2.000 community members who contributed 107.000 hours of service to thp schools last year. Mrs. SchafTner said. v Residents wishing to volunteer were*.asked to contact either woman at lhbv program office, in Altamonte Springs. The telephone number Is 834-8211. VIEWPOINT A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Anti-Nuke In 'Reagan Country' Put Import Quota On Steel The demise of America's steel In­ dustry would be a disaster for the country. Not only is the Industry an essential element In the country's in­ dustrial capacity, but It has key Im­ portance for national security. The United States could lll-aiford to rely on offshore sources for this key defense material. Unfortunately, the demise of this essential Industry Is a possibility If action Is not taken to prevent trade abuses. The nature of these abuses r;ns spelled out in a recent speech by David M. Roderick, chairman of the U.S. Steel Corp. Addressing the National Press Club, Roderick described the flood of steel Into the United States from foreign steelmakers "who are totally govern­ ment owned and government financed and who enjoy almost unlimited access to their national treasury." Americans are Increasingly aware of unfair trade practices by Japan, which Include the Japanese practice of forgiv­ ing certain taxes and providing gov­ ernment financing to their steelmakers on a cut-rate basis. Today, however, steel Imports from developing countries now outstrip those fom Japan and Europe. Roderick pointed out that Interna­ tional lending agencies have made it very easy for Third World nations to get loans to build steel mills which are designed to target the U.S. market. A large portion of the funds available to the International agencies come from the United States. Roderick noted that the international trade in steel Is a one-way street. Argentina for example, requires import licenses for all flat rolled steel products — licenses almost Impossible to get. "S o." he said, "while their govern­ ment-owned mills unfairly shove their subsidized steel Into our market, they totally forbid the importation of our steel." Existing U.S. trade policies actually encourage foreign steel producers to engage in unfair trade. "The decision to penalize Brazil for exporting subsidized steel by making a government-owned steel company pay duties to Its own governm ent Is ludicrous," he said. “ It Is as If my wife were caught speeding and fined (100 and then permitted by the Judge to pay me rather than the court. The money never leaves the family coffers.” No wonder, therefore, that from the fourth quarter of 1082 to the first quarter of 1983, Imports of Brazilian steel to the U.S. market doubled. The U.S. State Department, which steers trade negotiations, has a long history of placing American Interests last. Therefore. In Roderick's Judgment, the only way to deal with trade abuses — to prevent the demise of the U.S. sleel Industry — Is to Impose a temporary quota on Imported steel. And the Steel Caucus In Congress aims to do Just that. Free trade purists will scream that such an action Is protectionist. But the trade situation Is artificially weighed against the United States. The rules don't give Uncle Sam an even break. By Ruth Youngblood JEFFREY HART Glenn Lift Off For '83? II Is quite likely at this point that John Glenn is really running for the Demo­ cratic nomination In 1988. In this scenario, he would run a good race against Walter Mondale, grasp Mon­ dale's hand on the platform In San Francisco, avoid the vice presidential nomination like a case of AIDS, let Mondale go down the tubes before Reagan, and be a strong centrist candidate next time around. At the moment, however. Glenn Is trying to deal with this year's political problem, the complete failure of his Initial stratetf'c assumptions, and he has switched to a substantive attack upon Mondale. This is surely valid intellectu­ ally. but it Is coming very, very late. G len n b ega n h is ra ce on th e "Elsenhower” assumption from 1952. Ike was the national hero, Senator Robert Taft the dull organization can­ didate. Ike forged ahead In the polls and convinced the Republican professionals that he was a winner. Glenn reasoned that his celebrity status would push him. too. Into a dominant position in the polls. Even though Mondalc would hold the support of party officials and Interest-group leaders, the Glenn surge in the polls would persuade them to go with a winner. The poll strategy has crashed In flames. Glenn's strength was supposed to lie in the south, but Mondale Is killing him there in the polls. Mondale leads Glenn by a stunning 35 points In North Carolina. 31 in Texas, and 20 In Florida. Among Democratic voters overall; Mondale leads by 28 points. For Glenn, the crunch Is at hand. As the can* dldacies of Hart. Cranston. Rollings, Askew and the rest run out of money and begin to vaporise, there will be a strong movement to Mondale. Worse still, and as the polls cited above Indicate, the movie The Right Stuff has not provided the hoped-for till lo Glenn's candidacy. Perhaps the ide; that this movie would propel Glem toward the presidency was always ai Illusion. In 1966. when he was runnlni for governor o f California. Ronalt Reagan was a celebrity, but people die not vote for him on that account. Then as In 1980 against Carter, they voted fo him br cause of what he was saying am the direction In which he pointed. Now that Glenn’s poll plus astronaut strategy has collapsed, he has been forced back upon substance, and he has begun to attack Mondale sharply on both domestic spending and defense. And here Mondale is vulnerable, though the hour Is very late for Glenn. As Glenn has pointed out In three recent speeches. Mondalc has opposed every Important recent attempt to modernize American w-capons. He voted against the cruise missile, the Trident submarine, the B-l bomber, the C-5A cargo plane and the Nlmltz-class carrier, and he supported the unilateral withdrawal of 150.000 American troops from Europe. He opposes defense measures against Incoming lCBMs. Though he supported the MX missile as vice president, he later said that he was actually against It and did so out of political loyalty to Carter. Glenn recently took his case against Mondale to the coalition for a Democrat­ ic Majority, a defense-minded Henry Jackson-style group. Interestingly, he did not wow them. The support for Mondale by Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO. a strong man on defense, appears to have counted for more. If he is to have any chance of breaking Into Mondale's large lead in the polls. In organizational support, and In the superiority of his overall political opera­ tion, Glenn must press and broaden this kind of attack. Mondalc really has been, on the record. Inadequate on defense. He is also vulnerable on a whole range of social issues, such as busing, gay rights, quotas, radical feminism and the like. Within the forthcoming Democratic caucuses and primaries, the votes are there for a mainstream democrat. At this stage of the 1972 race. II Is seldom recalled. George Wallace — who was a regional candidate with a segregationist past — was registering more popular support In the polls than the other Democratic candidates. With an all-out assault on defense Issues, spending, and the social issues. Glenn still has an outside chance of derailing the Mondale organization. But. even now. he is making the case against Mondalc and for Reagan in the general election. And this, in turn, could cripple him as a party-splitter for 1988. CONCORD. N.H, (U PI) - "O n e Nuclear Bomb Can Ruin Your Day" warns the sign plastered on the wall ns Arnold Alpcrt. New Hampshire's pre­ mier protest organizer, delves through fact sheets condemning U.S. Interven­ tion in Grenada and Lebanon. Alpert, the one-man staff of the American Friends (Quakers) Service Committee office for the state, sorts put pamphlets and petitions on the floor, frequently Interrupted by the ringing of a "hot line.” "There arc large doses of frustration In this Job." notes Alpert. "but at least I know I'm doing as much as I can." Alpert — the activist of the ‘3 0 a’— never tires of speaking out against U.S. Interventionism, the necessity for a nuclear freeze, nonviolent action for social change, budget priorities, the rights of the poor, the dangers of nuclear power plants and Just about eve ry other Issue he regards as obstructing social justice. Unlike his counterparts a decade ago, Alpert is more organized and works within the establishment, pollshlng-pff news releases, participating In talk shows and lecturing on subjects ranging from grassroots organizing (o slopping the arms race at schools, churches apd even a Rotary club. W orkin g alone, the 28-year-old believes he’s had an impact. Alpert. a liberal in a conservative state, is de­ lighted with the response. "People here have a lot of common sense. In Republican rural Ronald Reagan country." he said. 70 New Hampshire towns voted to support. a nuclear weapons freeze In the past two years. ,Then on Nov. 8 . Concord residents overwhelmingly approved a referendum backing a mutual, verifiable agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union to halt the production, testing and deployment o f nuclear weapons. Alpert has found the key to rallying support lies in effective grassroots organizing. Although only 100 people showed up In Concord for a vigil Nov. 12 opposing U.S. military intervention in Grenada. Albert says he was "very encouraged" and describes the turnout os "pretty good." "I try to get Information out to as many people as possible," Albert said, "encouraging them to take action, write to their congressm en, attend d e­ monstrations and organize educational seminars." Sitting at his desk In the "clutter com er" of the office, Albert acknowl­ edges there "w ill have to be much more creative and concerted action If wc'rc going to turn around all the things that need turning." Albert says the New Hampshire primary Feb. 28 will provide another opportunity to review the issues. "Sometimes It's hard to feel like much Is being accomplished," he said. "But then my adrenalin surges. I have .a vision of where we're going, but we have to take it step-by-step." JACK ANDERSON Nixon's To Blarhe For Oil Debacle WASHINGTON — The watchdogs of the press have leaped from Koreagate to Billygate to Debategate in hot pursuit of a scandal equal to Watergate. Yet all the while. It was lying right under their noses — a scandal that, in fact, dwarfs Watergate. I call it Oilgale. The villain of the piece Is the same black-jowled Richard Nixon who was caught In the whirlpool of Watergate. Yet he escaped Judgment for Ollgate, which was far more disastrous. He abandoned the oil policies of the past and allowed the OPEC cartel to run the price of oil into the stratosphere. This brought economic distress that staggered the industrial world and devastated the Third World. In this country, for example, every dollar that was added to the price of crude stunted economic growth by 0.1 percent to 0.2 percent. Translated into human terms, this meant misery for millions. Yet despite the calamitous conse­ q u e n c e s . N ix o n s u c c e e d e d in perpetrating the fiction that the oil debacle was caused by inexorable forces: Nature was running low on oil: demand was overtaking supply; the OPEC nations were coalescing into an unassailable force; the historical re­ surgence o f Islam could not be re­ pressed. None of this was true. Nature was NOT running out of oil. On the contrar oil was being discovered almost twice 11, fast as It was being used. Demand was NOT overtaking suppljt Though consumption was rising, theit was enough in the cataloged reserves tc meet the anticipated demand far Ink the 21st century. OPEC was NOT coalescing: Islam wa» NOT resurging; the Arabs were NOT uniting. They were, In fact, in disarray having been repeatedly and various!) defeated by the Israelis, by the ok companies and by each other. What happened simply Is that Unci’ Sam was tied down by Lilliputians. Anl Richard Nixon helped to tie the knots. He inherited an almost Impregnable structure of oil abundance, oil stublllp and oil security. Then, step by step. If dismantled the machinery that hai supported the golden age of oil. The United States was the worlds greatest oil producer when Nixon w*s inaugurated. We imported almost m Middle East oil, and we carefulb maintained the capacity lo export <Jl temporarily to places where It might tr needed In time of emergency. This made It futile for the Arabs ir anyone else even to dream o f seizing <11 power by breaking their contracts aid cutting off supplies. Attempted Artb embargoes in 1956 and 1967 wee easily thwarted. The last time was justa year before Nixon was elected. Visualize the world's oil reserves as a vast, black ocean that was constantly expanding. The crude needed for dally consumption oozed through oilgates that regulated the flow, The U.S. strategy was to keep this dally stream overflowing. All that was required was a slight but constant surplus, which provided enough lever­ age to hold prices down. To maintain the existing oil order in the world wus a peaceful process — a commercial process, with an occasional diplomatic gesture. All Nixon had to do was occasionally oil a machine that was already running beautifully and had been running bcnutlfully for decades. It was the negative tilings Nixon did. Ihe routine chores he neglected — rather than a failure to take con­ troversial new actions — that caused him to lose control of Ihe oilgates. The oil companies manned those gates under the watchful eye of the U.S. government. Together, the industry and the government had scheduled various domestic oil projects — In Alaska, offshore and elsewhere — that would have kept the leverage in U.S. hands. Nixon botched these domestic options. The oil catastrophe could still have been averted If he hud merely continued the foreign oil policy of the past. This had meant helping U.S. oil companies gain entry around the world and setting up the machinery for supplying Europe in the event of an oil cutoff in the Middle East. From Harry Truman through Lyndon Johnson. U.S. presidents had blocked the oil potentates from manipulating the oilgates and had backed the existing'oil order — not with force, but with moral s u p p o r t. It w a s u n d e r s to o d -'ln Washington that the oil order vfus keeping the oil flowing and preventing Its price from skyrocketing, Nixon reversed all this, He actually helped the oil slates break up the united front of the oil companies. After th a t'll was one defeat after another for the Western oil structure, us each puny'oil sheikdom demanded and got gain^. In prices and power. Nixon did nothing to defend the oil order and a lot to undermine it. Remember that before Nixon, OPEC was a woefully divided house of cards. Most of the Important oil sheikdoms — such as Saudi Arabia. Kuwait and Libya — believed In the existing oil order and opposed Ihe radical forces. The balance of power In the OPEC world was heavily in favor of continued cooperation wl|h the Western oil establishment. Nixon changed this by giving rosy victories to Ihe tattered forces of expropriation and extortion. k �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. Tribe Saw Up Rams Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle said all along that. If he found someone to help out Dlcldre Hlllcry Inside, and let Maxine C a m p b e ll go o u ts id e , the L ad y Semlnoles would be awfully hard to beat. Monday night. Mcrthle found what he was looking for In Sherri Carpenter. The 5-8 senior forward contributed 10 points and eight rebounds to a devastating Seminole attack that Included four players In double figures as the Lady Tribe soundly thrashed Lake Mary's Lady Rams, 76-39, at Lake Mary High. "Carpenter stepped In and did an outstanding Job," Mcrthle said. "She really made the difference for us. Putting her In the starling lineup enabled Maxine (Campbell) to work outside and , gave us good balance in our attack." "W e didn't play any ball at all until the third quarter." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore suld. "Th ey got so far ahead, and we're not the kind of team to come , running back on someone." Seminole now stands at 4-1 for the season and will host Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Wednesday and Mainland on Thursday. Lake Mary. M , clashes with Five Star Conference foe Lake Howell on Thursday night at Lake Howell. The Lady Semlnoles came out and took It right to the Lady Rams. Seminole's aggressiveness combined with Lake Mary’s Inability to convert on numerous layups enabled the Lady Tribe to build a 21-10 lead at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was all Seminole. The Lady Tribe outacorcd Lake Mary, . 20-5. to take a 41-15 halftime lead. Seminole scored more poln's In the first half than the Lady Rams did In the game. The shooting percentages In the sect>nd quarter tell the story. Seminole made 10 or 15 from the floor for 67 . percent and the Lady Rams made Just 2 of 19 shots for 11 percent. For the game. Seminole was 30 of 62 (48%) and Lake Mary was 19 of 64 (30%). Lake Mary looked a lot better In the third quarter but Seminole's lead was too much for the Lady Rams to overcome, The fourth quarter was played mostly by the reserves for both teams and Seminole's second team even dominated as the Lady Tribe outacorcd Lake Mary. 19-6. Campbell also came through with a most Impressive performance as she and Mona Benton took high scoring honors with 16 points apiece. Hlllcry added 15 points and 12 rebounds, the fifth straight game she has reached double figures In both scoring and rebounds. "W e wanted this game badly and we were really fired up for It." Hlllery said. "I knew I had to get good position on the big girls (Laura and Peggy Glass) and I guess I did a pretty good Job because I only had two fouls. We've got the material for a great team and we should get better and better every game." . Hlllery did an excellent Job Inside against the Glass twins who ended up with eight points apiece and 12 rebounds between them. Kim Averlll led Lake Mary with 12 points and Michelle Swartz added eight. "It was a great ballgamc." Campbell said. "Togetherness was the key for us." "W e knew what It was going to take and we pulled It off." Carpenter said. "Everybody gave 110 percent." SEMINOLE (76) Benton 16. Carpenter 10, Campbell 16, Hlllcry 15. Stallworth 6 , Anderson 8, A. Smith 3, Wldcner 2, Pringle 0. B. Smith 0. Totals: 30 16-25 76. LAKE MARY (39) — Averlll 10. Gregory 0. L. Glass 8 . P. Glass 8. Swartz 8 . C. Hall 2. Fennlng 2. Johnson 1. T o n ig h t Girls Basketball TUC10AY Jvntor Colt*** B**k*tb*H } p m Indian R lw a) $CC women 1 JOp m Laka 5um l*r al SCCrrwn Totals: 19 1-8 39. Halftime: Seminole 41. Lake Mary 15. Fouls: Seminole 10, Lake Mary 16. Fouled out: none. Tcchlnculs: Gregory. In Monday's junior varsity game. Cynthia Patterson scored 12 points and Karen DcShetlcr added 10 as Lake Mary upended Seminole, 52-45. Temlka Alex­ ander led Seminole with 17 points and Rcvonda Wallace added 15. Pr«p BatkttSell I p m Samtool* boy* »t Laka M iry I p m . Lyman boy* i t Lake Mow»li I p m - Apopka boy* i t lik e Brantley I p m .Colonial glrtaalOvtodo (Junior V a n ity at Ap.m.) P rtp Soccif 4 p m . Mainland boy* i t Stmlnol* 1 p m Lympn boy* i t Boon* (S p m .J V i 1 p m OtLend boy* i t L ike B rin tlty (Jp.m. JVI I p m W ln lir P irk boy* i t L lk i M o w tllU p m JVI 4 p m . L ym in g irl* i t Trinity P rip Dietrich's Clutch Effort Lifts Hawks In o th e r a ctio n M onday n ight, Elizabeth Dietrich played her best game of the year and turned In a clutch fourth quaitcr performance as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks trimmed a lough Lyman team, 79-70, at Lake Howell High. Dietrich scored four points, had five rebounds and came up with three steals, all In the fourth quarter, enabling Lake Howell to hold on to an eight point lead It had built at the end of the third. Dietrich wound up with 10 points for the night and was Joined In double figures by four teammates Including. Tammy Johnson with 18. Jancne Brown with 14, Christy Scott with 13 and Mary Johnson with 12. It was the sixth straight victory for the Lady Hawks who now stand ut 7-1 for the season. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds arc now 3-0. Lake Howell hosts LaKc Mary Thursday night while the Lady Greyhounds travel to Apopka. Lyman's Valeric Jackson was the game's top scorer with 20 points followed by Kim Lemon with 18, Kim Forsyth with 16 and Kim Gorouin with 10. In the Junior varsity game, Lake Howell dropped Lyman. 60-53. LYMAN (70) — Williams 3. Forsyth 16. Jackson 20. Boltc 2. Gorouin 10. Lemon 18. Totals: 31 8-23 70. LAKE HOWELL (79) — Burma 1. Brown 14, Dietrich 10. Green 1, M. Johnson 12. T. Johnson 18. McNeil 8. Scott 13. Totals: 33 13-29 79. Halftime: Lymart 36, Lake Howell 33. Fouls: Lyman 19. Lake Howell 22. Fouled out: Brown, T. Johnson. Goroum. Nunes, Brown Lead Patriots' Romp ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - Linda Nunez tossed In 16 polntB and Michele Brown added 13 as the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots hammered Apopka. 62-39; in Five Star Conference basketball action Monday night. The victory Improved coach Rennie Bctrls' Pats to 2-3 for the season while Apopka fell to 0-2. The Patrlols host Boone Wednesday before resuming Five Star play Friday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Nunez and Brown took Immediate control Monday as they helped (he Patriots forge a 36-19 halftime bulge. Nunez scored on short Jumpers near the key while Brown was taking care of the Inside game. "W e Just ran the whole game," said Bctrls. “ They (Apopka) really got dead tired." The Big Blue dropped In 25 field goals and hit a fine 12 of 16 free throws cn route to the easy win. "W e played a great defensive game, too." added Bctrls. "They had a lot of trouble scoring." APOPKA (39) Grant 8. P. Johnson 4. Parmorc 15. McKinney 9. A. Johnson 3. Totals 14 11-1639 LAKE BRANTLEY (62) Lubenow 5. Nunez 16, Longhouser 1, Twaddcll 3. Williams 4, Wain 9. Brown 13. May 6 . Mclklc 2. Totals 25 12-1662. Halftime — Lake Brantley 36, Apopka 19. Fouls — Apopka 17. Lake Brantley 17. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. P n g Wrattling I p m Oviedo i t St. Cloud (4 p m. JVJ p P o ll Coecft Chrl* M a rl« tt*'i Fighting Sim lnol**' b it k it b iil tu r n tun y*t to p liy • g im t. but It * i » d ill tho t in t tu rn llitg d among Ih i honor ■bit mtntlan category of th* Mcond S titt Prep Boy*' B it k it b iil Poll r t l i i w d M ondiy by th* Ocala S tir Btnmt T ht Trlb* optnt th* n it o n tonight ■t '. ik * M iry . Ilton holt* Ovtodo W id n ttd iy b tlo rt tn ttrtiln ln g tin th ranked Daytona B tic h M iln lin d . 5 0. on F rid iy . M iln lin d |u*t won th* Rot*ry B it k it b iil Tournament l i d w**k i t W ln lir P irk Miami Jickton. JO. r t m iln t th t lop tu r n In th t 4A. nfriN rniwi Lake M a ry guards' Lisa Gregory, left, and Kim A verlll, right, had trouble handling the Seminole pressure applied by Mona Benton all night as the Tribe burled the Rams Monday night at Lake timmi tmwm M a ry . Sherri Carpenter, Inset, made the most of her first starting role as she scored 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds to Ignite the Seminole attack. Benton, Campbell Pick Rams Clean Boys Try To Do The Same Tonight — Scmlnolc-Lakc Man1Glrlr I is over for 1983 nnd no one could have predicted the debacle which took place. All Seminole guards Mona Benton and Maxine Campbell needed were masks and getaway horses after the way they held up the Lake Mary offense. Don't be surprised If a few wanted posters with Benton’s and Campbell's likenesses arc on dis­ play around the Lake Mary campus after Monday's night thievery. Benlon, a Junior, and Campbell, a senior, shellshocked the Ram guard tandem of Lisa Gregory and Kim Averlll with Ihclr quick hands and brilliant anticipation. The final was Seminole 76. Lake Mary 39. And It was over halfway through the sec­ ond quarter. While Benton nnd Campbell were picking the Rams clean In the backcourt. Tribe senior center Dleldrc Hlllery and forward Sherri Carpenter manhandled the Rams underneath. Hlllcry. a 6-2 giant with a soft touch, crammed In 15 points and pulled 12 rebounds. She thoroughly outplayed her 6-2 rivals Laura and Peggy Glass. If the Sam Cook Sports Editor Glass Towers are major college prospects, which they surely are. then what Is Hlllcry? She is bigger, stronger, shoots better, rebounds better and takes the ball to the basketball better. Yes sir. this young lady Is a superlative player with a grade point average and an attitude to match it. She has been In double figures In scoring and rebounding In all five of the Seminole's games — four of which It has won. It won't be long before the college scouts come knocking at the Hiller)' residence cither. Carpenter, who moved back to Sanford last year, was the key to the game. The slim senior knocked heads with the big girls all night. She collected 10 points and eight rebounds. Most of her buckets came on second shots as she was able to wiggle between the giants for posi­ tional! night. Coach Ron Merthle has had trou­ ble finding his fifth starter all year, but the search may have ended Monday night. Lake Mary, meanwhile, could never get untracked. Coach Bill Moore has a solid, veteran unit, but missed layups signaled an early demise. It's doubtful If the Rams, who have played together since seventh grade, shot this poorly In their middle school days. But Monday night, It was Just too much quickness to combat. Part II of the Lake Mary-Semlnole matchup resumes tonight when the boys take the floor for an 8 o'clock tlpoff. Again, quickness and size are the Ingredients, but Lake Mary has the quickness and Seminole has the size. Junior Kenny Gordon (6-2. 170) has moved Into the Seminole lineup as a surprise starter. "Kenny has looked really good In the scrim­ mages and the Black & Orange game." said coach Chris Marlette. "I See BOYS, Page 6A. s o rt C L *55 AAAA I. M tim l Jickto n .......... ..............JO I. Jecktonvlll* R lbiult .......... 1 0 J, Orlando Evan*............ ....— ....10 4. Stuart Martin County..,™....._.4 0 5. Fort L iu d trd il* Boyd Andtrton ...... 10 4. Daytona B tic h Mainland........J-0 1. J ic k tc n v lll* Ralrtat.... .......... *0 I. Tampa Roblftton........ ..............} 0 t. Fort L iu d tr d il* D illard.... 0 to Miami A m ir Ic m It Honorable M in t ton: Sintord Stm inclt, Fort Walton High. G iln ttv llto Buchhofti, Largo. Brandon. B rid tn ton M anito*. Or­ lando O ik Rldgt, Jecktonvlli* Jickton. W itt F ilm B tic h F o n d H ill,. HI 11thorough, Tampa King. Miami Killian. M iami High, Carol City, M iami Edlton. Coral Spring* CLASS AAA 1. C rtdvtow ............ ..— ...........00 1. Tallahatta* Godby...................J t J Tampa J o tu lt................. JO 4 Watt Palm Batch North Short } 0 J Pantacola High.................. „....40 A. I t . P»t*r»burg High........ ......... 10 l. Ocala Vanguard...................... a t I . Ft. Laudardato St. Thom tt Amilrvat )fl t. SI. P»t*r*burg Boca Ctoga,' i 0 W. North Fori M y trt................„ . .J 0 Honor* b it Manttoa: G a ln tu lll* Eatttlda. Fori M y trt Rlvtrdato. Orlando Jon**, K«y W**t, Cull B r t t t t . Milton. Dad* City Patco. Horn** t* ad. Jackunvllto Blthop Ktnny, Jacktonvilto Pa ion. Oakland Park Northoad. C y p n t* Lika. CLASS AA 1. Pahokat.................... 1-1 ). Tampa Catholic...__ _______ 20 1 MontlctUoJalfarton County JO 4. Vernon......................................JO 5. R lvltra B tic h Suncoad........... JO 4 Crovtland _______ 00 ». Hawthorn*.................................JO * ArcadiaDaSoto_____ __ JO t Saratota Cardinal M oonty.......10 10. Fort M aada................ 00 Honorabto M in t ton: Coral Short*. Marianna. Cractvllto. Rocktodg*. Jacktonvilto Boll**. Bonltay Holm** County. Dunn*Hon. Gr**n Cov* Spring* Clay. Ctowldon, Palmetto. M iami G ulllvtr. Mtam1Baton CUSS A I. Grand Rtdg* . ....... 40 J. Watt Palm Batch King* Academy...... ................. . . . . . . . J 0 3 Tampa Baython Mathodiit . j g 4 Saratota Booktr, ....._______ 50 5 Miami Intaramtrlcan .............00 4 Melon*._________ 41 1 Hollywood Chrldlan ..... . . . . J 0 I. Tampa B trktto y Prop .............. JO f.M o o rtH a v tn . . . ................ JO 19 Cottondala-------- -------------- .2 0 Nat*: G irt*' lap lo g t lli w ill begin to January. _ By Chrla Flaler Herald Sports Writer Rare Lions' Victory Over Vikings Moves Them Closer To 1st Title In 27 Years PONTIAC, Mlrh. (UP!) - Since •J967. Detroit Lions' victories over the Minnesota Vikings have been rare as "Cabbage Palch" dolls In department stores. Monday night the Lions felt like they had been cruising a depart­ ment slorc shopping for Christmas presents and suddenly spied one of the rare stuffed dolls. Detroit, getting all of Its points In the second quarter, won only Its seventh game against Minnesota In the last 16 years and set Itself up for Its first division or conference championship of any kind In 27 years with a 13-2 victory over the Vikings. If Detroit can either win at Cincinnati on Sunday or al home against Tampa Bay the following week, it will win the NFC Central Division playoff berth as division champion — Its first title since winning the world championship In 1957. ' " I ’m proud we’ re In first place after our (1-4) start." Detroit coach Monte Clark said. "Our defense sluppcd them four limes in scoring territory. "W e took the safely because we needed belter field position." Clark said of why he ordered punier Mike Black to run out of the end zone with 2:43 lo play and give the Vikings their only points of the game. "I saw It on a Monday Inlght game) once and they said It was a brilliant move. "This is a learn we had lo beat." said Clark, whose Lions arc now only 7-25-1 against Minnesota since Bud Grant became the Viking roach In 1967. "It was our biggest win of the year — a championship game. "This Is a special group of peo­ ple," Clark said. "The teams have wanted good things before but weren't willing to work. Intensity was one thread throughout our success. R o o k ie w id e r e c e iv e r J e f f Chadwick, an undrafted free agent the Lions culled from Grand Valley (Mich.) Stale because of Iasi year’s player strike, snared five passes for 89 yards and the only touchdown of the game — a 10-yard catch In the light comer of llic endzom . Eddie Murray kicked field goals of 50 and 43 yards before and after quarterback Eric Hippie threw Ills scoring pass, and the Lions defense took It from there. Detroit’s defense sacked Minnesota quarterback Sieve Dlls seven times for 47 yards In losses and put him under pre­ ssure most of the game. ' i guess all we can hope lor now arc miracles." said Dlls, who com­ pleted 20 of 33 passes for 177 yards. "W e're playing with a lot of guys that arc hurt. But that's no excuse. M in n e s o ta had o n ly th re e bonafldc scoring opportunities, all In llic second half. On the first. Dlls dropped a snap and then was sacked twice in a row. and Benny Ricardo missed a 47-yard Held goal try. Next, the Vikings got to the one Marino Doubtful For Saturday MIAMI (UP!) — The whole story was too perfect. Something bad had lo happen. but lost a yard on third down and on Rookie quarterback Dan Marino fourth down a Dlls' |>ass was balled came on al midseason to lead the away by Lions' linebacker Garry Miami Dolphins to seven wins In Cobb. Minnesota was unable lo nine games and a playoff berth. score al the cud of the game us lime But the fair)' talc hit a snag with ran out with the tiull oil the nine. 5:29 left In the Dolphins* 24-17 "It was an even game In the victor)1over Houston Sunday when second hulf.” Grant said. "Three the former Pitt star went down with penalties and a fumble In the first a knee Injury. It didn’t seem serious half really did us In. We had all the at the time, but on Monday It was chances to win the game In the sore* and swollen and Coach Don second hulf. Wejusl couldn't get the Shula said his quarterback was Job done. doubtful for Saturday’s game with "Our capacity lo make the big Atlanta. play Is Just no! there." said Grant. Marino tins been bubbly all "Our skilled |Hjsllioii players are season, even after he was hurt depicted. You win with big plays Sunday because he didn't think the with big play players. Injury was serious. Monday was "Billy Sims didn't play against us dllTrren*. the first time (a 20-17 Minnesota "He's down In the dumps." Shula victory) and you can sec the dif­ said. "He fell yesterday that It ference he makes In Dctroll." would be all right, he had a positive Sims, playing under u phoned In attitude," Shula said. "Today, that dcuth threat, gained 118 yards in altitude's much more negative. 1 the Drat hall and completed his think that's natural When you get a fuuftii s t r a ig h t I GO-yard g a m e knee, It's the next day when you gaining 137 yards on 23 rushes. feel It. Sims now has 904 yards lor the "I would have to say al this time season. he Is doubtful for litis week. We'll Sims ran 41 yards from his own watt and see and look again tomor­ five lo sei up Murray's 50-yard field row (Tuesday) and then determine goal ajid carried six limes for 16 whether they should make any yards during the 53-yard drive lo more tests.” Simla said. "It’s been Chadwick's touchdown. Murray’s diagnosed ns a sprain for now and second field goal was set up when we'll know more In ihr next few cornrrburk Bobby Watkins recov­ days." ered a Darrin NHson fumble Shula said he would nol decide Pro Football 1 whether David Woodley or Don Strock would replace Marino until he Is sure his rookie sensation cannot play. "I haven't made that determina­ tion yet." Shula said. "But we'll give them both work In practice and decide later In the week." Earlier In the season. Shula said Woodley was his "long reliever" and Strock was his "short man." Shula stuck to the formula Sunday, and Strock, the IOth-ycar-veteran backup who was a holdout earlier this season, went in for the last five minutes al Houston. But Shula had kind words for Woodley's altitude since he was benched in favor of Marino. "He prepares every week tn the cvcnl he Is called upon." he said of the fourth-year quarterback who became the youngest ever to start a Super Bowl last January. "He's always on lop of every sltutatlon," Shula said. "He's not as vocal as Strock. but he's been Impressive this year as far as his Marino took over from Woodley, last year's Super Bowl starter. Oct. 9 In Ihc sixth game of the season. He bus thrown 20 touchdown passes, two short of Bob Grtese's Dolphin record, and only three interceptions tn his last 246 passes. He also has led the AFC In passing ratings for most of the nine games he has started. "He has become such an impor­ tant part of what we're doing offensively," Shula said. "It (his loss) would be tough to have to live with It this time. But I've always felt injuries are part of the game. If someone goes down, qomcone else has to step tn and do the Job." Holding Coll, Defense Hurt Baca TAMPA (UPI) - A holding penalty In the first half and a break down on defense tn the second were the keys to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' 35-21 loss to San Francisco Sunday, Coach John McKay said Monday. Just before the half with the 49ers leading 14-7. the Bucs completed a pass to the San Francisco 11 yard line. Bui Tampa was called for holding and came away empty handed when Bill Capece missed a Held goal attempt. The 49cm took the second half kickoff and moved to a touchdown, but the Bucs came right back to match It and McKay said at that point he felt If the Bucs held San Francisco they could win the game because the 49era were not defend­ ing the pass well. “ They immediately went for a touchdown and now we were really struggling.” McKay said. "W e did nut stop them when we had to. "For anybody to run up our middle on a draw play. weTe Just not playing," he said. He referred to two bursts by Roger Craig, one for 15 yards In a drive that led lo San Francisco's fourth touchdown and one for 14 yards for the final touchdown and Che third by Craig. i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI TONIGHT'S TV J EVENING NEWS f f i o ABC NEWS THIS MOANING (1J] (M l INSPECTOR GADGET CD (1) MOANING STRETCH 6:00 6 :4 5 TUESDAY f f i f f i Q f f i O NEWS (38) BJ / LOflO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUn CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME S 6 :0 5 9 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- 7 :0 0 O f f i TOOAY (Yi O COS MORNING NEWS f f i O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA © (M | TOM AND JERRY & )(10)TO U F E I (111 FUNTIME CD (I) BI2NET NEWS 7 :0 5 92 CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS AND 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Gade Radnor talk* about the book the authored Q WHEEL O f FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (38) BARNEY MILLER ( I) TIC TAC DOUGH ! 7 :3 5 92 HOGANS HEROES 8:00 Showtime Follies The Verdus, a trio of talented dancers, perform In a fascinating and amazingly agile display on the rolling globes. This is just one of the many actsRnoearlna with the Showtime Follies Sunday, Dec. Sanford projects and can Geneva fo raise funds for the club s charitable In the commun ty. Tickets a re :S3.50»each be purchased froni Pilot ^ Jb Presldent Spaulding, A & G C raft, 1016 S. Sanford Forced Heirship' Causes Hardship The answer Is: "In the Constitution of (he state of Louisiana." Abby. Louisiana Is the only state In the United Stales that has what Is known as "forced heirship." It's 25 percent to 5 0 p e rc e n t — depending o n th e number of children — of the deceased parent's estate. Irrespective of whether the children arc deserving, or whether It was the wish of the parent to exclude a child from the Inheri­ tance. The majority of Louisiana residents are not aware of this law. You would be doing the people of Louisiana a great service If you would print this letter and make them aware of this archaic and unjust law In order for them to take action through their legislators and correct this Injustice. STUCK IN LOUISIANA DEAR STUCK: If anyone living In the state of Louisiana wishes to challenge this so-called "archaic and unjust law." I recommend that he/she retain a Louisiana attorney and go to work on It. 1 have an agreement with the Louisiana Bar Association — Its members don't write advice columns and I don’ t practice law. DEAR ABBY: Being a single girl. I am at a loss as to how to graciously turn down a date. arc calling me 'Mcllanic,' I suppose I may call you 'Milton.!?' He looked a bit surprised and replied. "No. Jusl call me 'Doclor.'" I sup|)ose rank has Its privileges, right? Mra. Jones Dear Mra. Jones: This Is not the army. Mrs. Jones. Ask your doctor to please call you "Madame" or "Mrs. Jones." There arc some men whom I choose not to dale for one reason or another, but I can't think of a polite way of saying. "Thanks, but no thanks” without hurting their Iccllngs. If 1 say. "I'm busy next Saturday, night." they ask for Sunday, or Monday, or Tuesday, and I have to He again. And when I say I'm busy on all those dates. I am asked when my first free evening Is. and then I am stuck! Abby, can you. or any of your readers, suggest a polite way to decline without hurting a man's feelings? DEAR ADBY: Four years ago our home was burglarized. Fortunately, we were In­ sured. Among the (terns That wdre Stolen I listed a pair o f diamond earrings valued at 83.500. My Insurance company reimbursed me for the earrings and I replaced them with a similar pair. A few days ago I discovered my "stolen" earrings In an evening bag 1 seldom use. What should I do not? THANKS. BUT NOTHANKS MIXED EMOTIONS DEAR THANKS: Although It would save him a lot of time and repeated turndowns. It's not easy to tell a man that you don't want to go out with him next Saturday. Sunday. Monday or ever, without hurting his feelings. Gentlemen? U dles? Here's a tough one for you. and! welcome your suggestions. DEAR MIXED: Inform your Insurance company Immediately that the earrings you thought were stolen were only misplaced. And be prepared to return the $3,500. Q f f i THE A-TEAM ® O THE MISSISSIPPI Ben putt hit HI# In danger when he It atked by an Ineaperlenced lawyer to help defend a man accueed ot murder. o 7 :3 5 9 2 I DREAM O f JEANNIE 6:00 aD (38) BUOS BUNNY FRIENDS CD ( I) JIM BARKER AND 6 :0 5 (B BEWITCHED 6 :3 0 (38) POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 9 2 I LOVE LUCY 0 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE 0 :3 0 O (3) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY S COMPANY (38) I LOVE LUCY ( I) BOOT BUDCXE3 8 10:00 O f f i LOVE CONNECTION (SI O HOUR MAGAZINE (fl) (38) FAMILY (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 8 :0 5 9 2 NBA BASKETBALL Phoenl. Sunt at Atlanta Hawks COVERAQE (WED) 9 2 THE CATUN9 8 *3 0 ffi O HAPPY DAYS Form *'* long-lost brothar arrives g 0:00 O f f i REMINGTON STEELE (X) O HALLMARK HALL O f FA M I "John Stambeck * The Winter Of Our Discontent' “ (Premiere) Don­ ald Sutherland. Tart Oarr. The compiaa rautionahipa m a amae New England town center around the acton of a once-proaparoua family who worki a t a grocery store dark, f f i O THREE’S COMPANY CD (KM THE BRAVE RIFLES A look W taken at the American Ola who loughI against astounding odd* and won the Settle of the Bulge. S 2:00 Q f f i ANOTHER WORLD ) 7) O ONE LIFE TO UVE (ft (38) OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE > PAINPNO (FRO (D (8) BONANZA 2 :3 0 ® Q CAPITOL ID (38) I DREAM O f JEANNIE G )( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (D (10) POSTSCRIPT: CHILO ABUSE (WED) f f i (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE I (D (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT- I WO (FRO 3 :0 0 ® O IL L K *A N 8 ISLAND O aUKXNG LIGHT O OENERAL HOSPITAL (12 (38) THE FLJNT8TONE8 CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (•) IRONSIDE S 9 2 FUNT1ME O (3) O FF RENT STROKES (R) f l ) O DONAHUE m o MOVIE © (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD (I) RICHARD SIMMONS S 1 :30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOU8E (FRl) 3 :0 5 0:00 ffi JUST OUR LUCK Shabu ItM In love and head* lor the attar. dD (38) PEARL The ttortet of three couple* reeidlng In Hewai In 1M1 are followed full prior to and during the attack on Peart Harbor; Angle Dicklnton. Robert Wagner, Dennla Weaver and Lealey Ann Warren alar. (Part 3) CD (10) NOVA ''28 Yaara In Space" A turvey la preaented ol accom­ pliahmenta tin e* Sputnik, end M u r* advance* are previewed Q CD (8) MOVIE "Oeaperat* Wom­ an" (t(7 8 ) Dan Haggerty. Suaan Saint Jem **. Three attractive tamale crook* teem up with an e ihired gunman In ordar to avada a gang ol detperadoea 1 0:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT CD (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f i O THE PACE IS RIGHT (7)0 BENSON(R) 0 ( 3 8 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY GD (10) MAOIC O f OIL PAINTING CD (•) HIOH CHAPARRAL 1 1 :0 5 C l ® ® O ® O SHUTTLE 1 1 :3 0 f j ® DREAM HOUSE f f i O lo v in g iff) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 3 :3 0 0 ® WORK AND MINDY (IT) (38) SCOOflY DOO CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :3 5 9 1 THE FUNT8TONES 4 :0 0 O ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FRI) f | ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (J ) O BREAKAWAY ffi O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRl) f f i Q AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL © (38) SUPERFRIENDS CD ( 101SESAME STREET (R) g CD(8) MOVIE 4 :0 5 92 th e m u n ster s 4 :3 0 9 2 (38) PINK PANTHER 4 :3 5 0 2 THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 O f f i LOVE BOAT O THREE'S COMPANY ONEW SCOPE (38) CHIPS PATROL ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY S 8 CD (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :3 6 9 2 TEXAS AFTERNOON 12.-00 8 ® m io o a y O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m oN cw s 0 (3 8 ) BEWITCHED (D (10) NATURE O f THINGS 0:30 ffi O OH. MADELINE 10:00 O f f i FOR LOVE AND HONOR f f i O BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Berber* Walter* Interview* tak-ehow hoet Johnny Carton, country singer Johnny Ceth and TV newsman Wattar Cronktt*. 9 1 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Dear Abby: When my husband and I moved to another state. I had to find a new physician. Right ofT the bat. he started calling me by my first name, so I said. "Since you ALL SEATS 10:20 .SCAMGDKMI17 >. 9 2 NEWS 1 0 :3 0 9 2 (38) BOS NEWHART spiritualism means only believing In the spirit. Spirit being defined as what Is left when the physical body passes away. Mem­ bers were told that all have a kind of psychic power that enables them to communicate, so to speak, and develop a spiritual guide. The chapter was Informed that meditation Is one way to communlcatr with Inner spirits. Therefore, by developing this ability to mediate spiritually persona can also become more certain, more |>osltlve about themselves ans their lives. After this presentation on spiritualism. president Laurel Rodgers conducted the chapter's business meeting Members begun discussing their current service project. They are working with Gladys Wilson, a councclor for student services for Seminole County Schools, to provide Christmas gifts and dinner for a family In need. Following this, hostess Linda Morris pro­ vided a snack/mca! for members Laurel Rodgers. Tracey Wight. Vlckl Hall. Ruth Gnlnrs. Glnny Hagan. Tina Bojanowskl. Lots Smith. Vlckl Hughes. Faye Lord. Mary Johnson. Norma Locpp und Bonnie Jones. 11:00 Q f f i ( D O f f i O NEWS © (38) BENNY MILL (D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ A M O V lU A N D j, SENTS CD (I) TWKJOHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 O f f i TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Rad Skelton f f i O WKRP M CINCINNATI (7) O ABC MEWS NIOHTLJNE © (36) THICKE O f THE NIQMT Quetta: Mr. and Mia* Nude Ctu­ tornt*. actress Karan Black. Fred W llard. columnist Arthur Bee THE CATLINS (8) HOUSE CALLS 8 ffi O I p .- — Ill l.lAf 5 !' i« . m m <1u VI a* 12:00 MAGNUM, 1 2 :3 0 O f f i LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Oueat: comedian Prole**or Irwin Corey, comedienne Rita Rudner, former pro football player Peter Gent. Mm director Jam ** Brook* ("Term* Of Endear- FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY T ry Our Famous Beautifying Museum Cam ellia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford has u n d e rta k e n the project of beautifying and adding to the land­ scape of the Henry S. Sanford Museum Library, 520 E. First St., Sanford. Helping w ith setting out new plants and shrubs are, from left, Chal Horrell, P a t S en tcll, M ild re d Caskey, museum cu ­ rator, and Em y bokol. 7 :3 0 d J (38) WOOOY WOOORECKEA CD i 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q S : SD (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTO RY "H o m a lro n l USA” Through year* of violence and con­ troversy. American opinion on the Vietnam War changed from approv­ al to dissatisfaction, g CD(•) KOJAK BSP C h ap ter Studies S p iritu al M e d ita tio n Is spiritual meditation the key to a positive outlook on life? During a recent meeting at the home of Linda Morris, members of XI Theta Epsilon participated in an exercise In meditation to experience its Its effects for themselves. The group learned the correct way to relax the body completely. Most were amazed at the outcome. They felt mentally alert and learned that this alertness can be the key to developing a positive outlook on life. This key. however, must be used to develop th e s p ir it. M em b ers w ere told that O NEWS O0JA.M. WEATHER 7 :1 5 QD (101A.M. WEATHER 7 :0 0 Q ® PEOPLE S COURT f f i O P.M. MAGAZINE Infecltou* d u u M specialist Dr. Fred Rubin discusses Interferon end the com­ mon cold, e proWe of "Bey City Blue* tier Michael Nourt. f f i O JOKER'S WILD © (38) THE JEFFERSON8 CD ( 10) NATURE O f THINGS CD (I) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 1 :0 5 92 MOVIE 2 6 :3 0 Q ® NBC NEWS () I O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS g © (38) ALICE CD(■) 0 0 0 0 TIMES q J (10) aO R ID A HOME OROWN j (fRl) WEDNESDAY 3 Piece Dinner! MORNING 5 :0 0 O f f i r S OCUNTRY (TUE-FRl) 5 :1 5 9 2 WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5 :2 0 9 2 CANOIO CAMERA (WED) 5 :3 0 e ( ! ) TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUEFAQ <12 rrs y o u r b u s in e s s (m o n j 5 c«!L5fts?rs funs (fua f i AGRICULTURE U S A (FRl) 3 p*oce» ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slaw and two tresh. hot biscuits 5 :5 0 9 2 WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 6:00 O f f i CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN IMON ) J O CBS EARLY MORNING m fUMBlAF (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NB8EB ( I) NEW ZOO REVUE 6 :3 0 f f i NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE C3 CBS EARLY MORNING You Make Us Famous! 0 " datl/ 11 AM - IS Mi h taespt Wed.. Frt, 1st $Vat Mm m apes at 10:30AU $ Ctata at ID JO FM SANFORD I BOS French Ave. (Hwy. 17 W) HJJ4J0 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 f ] U1-01S' �2B—Evnlng Hwald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Doc. 4, 1ft) uumtxi county umstmas is » t m a i N c i and «nv?cc in m n fo w d , BY QUAKER STATE* 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS SM. CARS I REG. $1 99 $ MED. CARS V 1 I I A O U * MON.-FRI. REG. $ 2 2 0 $ LG. CARS 8-5:30 P ‘ ’l& jjC M i& H A t (? 4 .1 1 J l | l I HI H 318 S. French Arenu* Sanfonl, FL 33771 (305) 321-2360 (? 4 1 C 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE LAKE MARY, FL 32746 I Prepared by Advertising Dept, of b u s in e s s o n t h e m o v e • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G BUY - SELL • CONSIGN LAKE MARY FLORIST O O I A 0 0 1 U ........................................................................................................... FURNITURE \ CONSIGNMENT jr QUK1ITT t.r e e n CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS rw M 2 50 ■ _ A D V E R T IS IN G S e v i& u u i & I K o i t u (Z a i k l U am dumb mi» nowtt shot w iu i miiy .... o n o J 4 Z M • P U T YOU -Emergency Only 173-1174 8 th ST. k HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 SANFORD C last Tinting • Auto Detailing • Fabric Protection 0 o /*k . /o O F F S A L E FR AM ED M IR R O R S IN STOCK r mimenmss Rc cM3:2ir2-2611 Howl WE’RE OVERSTOCKED WITH QUALITY USED FURNITURE 1320 EAST HWY. 434 AFTER HOURS C A L L 323 1088 I ie o r * w rit m u o* hwy i m j < O O ft f t "7 I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FI S /V J U < V I.K # 1 f 1 ALL PERMS ‘ 5 .0 0 OFF L o n g H a ir S lig h tly H ig h e r G o o d N o w . 28 T h ru D e c . 3 (ttinuicctinn SENIOR CITIZENS DAY E r try T h u n . By A ppointm ent J U S T L IK E T H E Q O O D O L D D A Y S GIR CERTIFICATES LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Driftwood Village, Lake Mary, has country charm Antiques • Collectibles * Crafts 133 W E S T B A Y A V E . L O N Q W O O D 2nd Su m I South Of longaood P oll OU<« HOURS 1st I 3rd Sun 14 PM Tuts Sit 11 AM5 PM IP 1 S c rn ttU tte SA LE S* SERVICE VI >Mi S E R V IC E O N . . . Since 1971 "S trtk t Is Our Busmtss -------Atef 4 Sideline" BERT POOH - R EG. *145.95 mm (S -| 'G * 7 9 ° ° f f i * 1 THE W O O D SH ED ,' k j j USN RET AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u a s a r , |H B C O R N E R C A B IN E T ALL M A K E S & M O DELS OWNER - UNFINISHED I SOLID WOOD FURNITURE S P E C IA L T E L E V IS IO N /S T E R E O A N T E N N A IN S T A L L A T IO N .2666 HIAWATHA AVE. (Behind Coehi Center) LATA WAf P H 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 S an fo rd NOW FOR 3 2 2 -4 9 2 2 Ik 6 0 9 W. 9th STREET 1 ^ (W«t M 17 *71 h u t(M | l u U b j L i B. E. LINK [ I r J f e l A V J n i CONSTRUCTION FURNITURE HOUSE rf S t . i INO NORTH HIGHWAY IMJ SOUTHOF FLEA WORLD .(SfP - i ® — --------- F ifiS T 1 B A F F IC L IG H T NORTH OF HIGHWAY 1)4 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY. C O NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S te a l ANTIQUES VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES p Z S -fB f U U J -U LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Thinking 01 Remodeling, Adding A Room, Extra Bath? Get Invohed And S A V I I f f , Become Your Own C ontractor. We W ilt Kelp You W ith Ideal, P tani, P erm it!, Layout M aterial List And Advice On M aterials, Help Line Up And Schedule Sub Contractors, Advise On How To Do it From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Check. S A V I I f f . Call: C t T '«®T B. E. LINK Construction S tate lie . *C R C 0 0 0 6 7 1 3 0 5 .3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 321-3043 f I f Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You You Should Be Coming To 0 s ! Christm as Shopping L SPECIAL ^P E O P L E lo r list Driftwood Village Is Expanding With More Shops And Services The Driftwood Village at 549 VV. Lake Mary Boulevard, is the only shopping center within Lake Mary's city limits. It lias distinct country character that sets it apart from the many look-alike shopping complexes and has a more relaxed atmosphere. The fourth phase is nearing completion at the four year old complex and Is scheduled to open next month. Store and office space will be available for leasing by the first of the year. Those Interested may contact the Harkins Corp. at 3239310. Some of the businesses and professional offices already located at Driftwood Village Include The Village Shop. Hocking Chair Ncedlccrafls. The Permanent Solution. Pctsos Travel Agency. Christo’s Restaurant and The General Store. The Village Shop is the place to come for beautiful Christmas gifts for your favorite girl. There Is a good selection of better women’s dresses, sportswear and and accessories in the latest fashions. Adelaide Moses, owner, has been in the retail clothing business In Sanford since 1965 and opened her Driftwood Village shop three years ago. ( Rocking Chair Necdlecrafts. owned and operated by Barbara E. Bartclt and her daughter. Barbara I. Bartelt. opened in March and Is well-stocked with supplies for knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, candlcwicklng. latch-hook, and other needle arts. They also have many kits that make great Christmas gifts or for making lovely gifts or decorations from. Classes arc available. The Permanent Solution, owned by Diane Burton, is a full service styling salon for the entire family. There staff, composed of six professional stylists and a nail specialist, will be glad to give you a new look for those holiday parties. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Saturday: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday and until B p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Lake Mary Travel Agency, owned and operated by Anne Pctsos, specializes in handling travel arrangements for business accounts. Pctsos will give you air line tickets at airport prices. There Is no additional cost to the customer for trip, tour, or cruise arrangements. It is open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Buzz Pctsos is owner of The General Store, which carries gifts for all occasions, gift wrap, bows, and greeting cards as well as items such ns cigarettes and tobacco products, film, flashlight batteries, charcoal, hardware, school supplies, milk, bread and cold drinks. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Owned by Chris Crunius. Christo's with three generations in food service experience, specializes In Greek-Amcrican cuisine. They serve breakfast, lunch and dinner. Hours arc 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. . Friday, and 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Saturday and 8 a.m/ to 3 p.m., Sunday. Among other tenants are a bank, realtor, dentist; doctor and. opening soon, a drug store. Hair R E N T A C A R *9 ?? COUPON Coupon ServiceCenter PREFERRED CUSTOMER OISCOUNT HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Bernard Fisher tests console at Orange Hearing Center Electronic hnnng tests «i!l be |<w i kte at the 0 » ri|t Heinn| Aid Ctrl 2101 S OiUndo D i. Sanlwd (Monday only) and 120 S H«y 17-92 Casselbtnr Monday Fnday tf.is aetk H P o *tft and B frshtt entitled by Ike National Heaim f Aid Society will be at tbew offices to pc'lotffl the tests Anyone a ho has trouble heannj or unde<standin( is *flcome to hare a test usift| the latest tfeclron< equipment to deteimme his or her particular loss Blue Book Service Center H i t l l m . 17-92 - Between Sanford A laingkiNid 321-0741 APPOINTS!EYT 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 tie r rone should hart a heannj test at least once a year it thete is any trouble at all heai'fl! clearly teen people non •ea'in( a he«m( aid or those »ho haue been told nothing could be done for them con Imd out about the latest methods ol hearing corrections Stun. • Fri. 8 AM - 5:3(1 l ‘M Sal. H AM • 1 I’M the (ret hearing test aiU be gnen Mon day thru fnday - this ««e4 at the Casselberry office and » onday at the Sanford local on Call the number bate* and arrange ter an appointment, or drop ut el your conw*«nce HEARING AID CENTERS FREE TERMITE INSPECTION LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY - YEARLY MtDCO DISCOUNT DRUCS 331-5606 or 331-5696 If you have* trouble hearing sounds and conversation around you. you don’t have to put up with this embarrassment and inconvenience because help Is available. Electronic hearing tests are available free of charge from Orange Hearing Aid Centers using the latest electronic equipment to determine the extent of your hearing loss. The specialists in custom-made hearing aids of the Orange Hearing Aid Centers will be glad to help you. 323-5702 In Seminole County. Orange Hearing Aid Centers have well-equipped testing facilities at 120 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, and at M e d o o Discount Drugs. 270 I D S . Orlando Drive. Sanford. Cauelbeity a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Casselberry center and on Monday only from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Sanford. 2701 S Orlando Dr Sanlord 767 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY Free Hearing Tests Offered At Orange Hearing Center Test-, are given Monday through Friday 01iitt a9 t u u j ft lim TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL / & £ H&e TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC 834 8776 Bernard Fisher. Orange Hearing Aid Centers vice president and licensed hearing aid dispenser, and hearing aid consultants Harry Powers and Frank Whitten, are all certified by the National Hearing Aid Society will be at these offices to perform the hearing tests. Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special 30-day trial period, satisfaction guaranteed, with every hearing aid obtained from their office. Everything they sell comes with an unconditional one-year guarantee. Their well-qualified specialists repair and service their hearing aids as well as test adjust them on the premises. Irwin Pensack, president of the Orange Hearing Aid Centers, has a master's degree In audiology. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year If there Is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them can find out about the latest methodr of hearing corrections. Spccc agc technology has come to the hearing aid industry and a hearing aid has been developed that only costs pennies per year to operate. This is a far cry from the $25 to $70 a year o|)eration costs of the average hearing aid. The newer rechargeable aid also automatically controls speech Interfering noises and can be "custontadjusted” for correct hearing on the snot. Orange Hearing Aid has a full line of hearing aids. ( all 323-5702 or 834-8776 to arrange for an appointment or drop In at your convenience. ) �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 4, I»t3—)B SIGN Ur FOR " 2 " '20 G IFT CER TIFICA TES Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald CM 322-2611 How! • Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G VERA'S ATTIC PUTYOUR BUSIHCSS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G rr ii v u m n in iiu m m o i run A D V E R T IS IN G ■ r n n in i D D fta t W i l i n H 001 0 0 7 0 jZ H d / O u *• * v 7 / / / y / iiin _ \ \ \ \ \ j Let Blair Agency Solve Auto Insurance Needs ASIAN 1-HR. CLEANERS . A N D T A IL O n tH O \ / • SUCKS f l • SHIRTS “ T H U P .rk D r „ . r V : r . '. „ „ s.mord SUPPLIES for CRAFTS •A Better Way To Take It Off’ OF AU. KINDS • YARN • RIBBON • DMC THREAD Gently Remove Years Of Dirt & Grease From Your Valuable Furniture • BEADS • ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS ^FLOWERS ■CRAFT BOOKS ASK ABOUT OUR CUSSES The Blair Agency Is one o f the few insurance agencies in the area em powered to fill out an SR 22 form confirm ing that a client has purchased liability insurance. Wood-Met* fP tis tlc s -G lass EXPERT REFINISHING AVAILABLE 3416 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) 323-4569 A client can purchase Ills Insurance in the morning from Blair, have the SR 22 form filled out immediately thereafter and hand carry the form to the state Drivers’ License office where it can be forwarded to the state. T his will stop a d river’s license from being suspended. V4 ML Nof Joo Crtamons, Sanford DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Lo rg o Selection of M a te rie l Q u a lity W orkm an ship Free E stim ate s Free P ickup And D e live ry The forms affirm that a driver is financially responsible. GLASS tS g jfk * N ext To Sobik's Sub Shop Genie Blair, owner of Blair Agency Blair Agency in Sanford on a one-month basis. And financing is available for those who care to use It. This is in keeping with the agency's policy o f com plete service to Its clients. LONGW OOD, FLA. (305) 662-1600 FO R EVER Y PURPOSE Custom Framing 490 N. 17-92 With 27 years in the insurance Industry. Mrs. Blair founded her own agency 12 years ago. The Blair Agen cy has been at the sam e location for the past seven years. Auto insurance can now be purchased at the NOW FTATONING M O T M ANY HAY H A M -O V E N NY EDITH M c N V t OH TUESDAYS NY ArTO IN TM EN T DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF | The place to go Is the Blair Agency. 2510-A Oak *Avt\. at the corner of Park Avenue in Sanford. There are three experienced underwriters and Mrs. Genic Blair, founder of the agency, there to help you solve your problem. Package protection Including liability protection, theft and contents Is also available at Blair for owners and tenants o f m obile homes. \ 3*44 Hvy. 17-92 <Winn D ili* PUx»| ks Mart Wvd. 331-4996 • Blair specializes in writing non-standard Insur­ ance. the type o f insurance which Is difficult to acquire at some agencies: insurance for those who have traffic violation s on their records and Insurance for the young and older citizens o f the com m unity. 7S< ■ • 30% OH All Alterations J » % «2-PC. SUITS *2.10 / Are you having a problem with your automobile insurance? Perhaps, while uninsured, you’ve had «m accident or been given a ticket for driving Atndcr the influence and you need to have ■automobile or truck Insurance quickly. "Professionalism and service” are the key words at Blair. T h e underwriters at Blair don’ t consider the agency a selling agency, they consider it a service agency In business to help people. •‘Only For TJiose Thai Care About Their H a ir" H t \ Custom S Moldings Saduuik M on. - F rl. 1:00 A M -4 :0 0 P M L E T U S H E L P YOU DECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS One o f the first things the Blair Agency secs as a necessity for people buying Insurance Is that they receive com plete information about the various types o f Insurance available. W ith this knowledge, clients can decide what is best for them. ■ IL L M c C A L L C Y -O W N E R 711 FRENCH AVE. m WSJ SANFORD O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I. W SAT. M l ™ ALL WORK G U A R A N TE E D ■■ 1 D A Y S E R V IC E m The three professional underwriters at Blair are w illing to talk with you on the telephone to help solve you r insurance problems. I p Come In And See Our Many Wreaths, Center Pieces - etc. On Display , ANN QRACEY kJW COUNTRY ATTIC ijJ j FLORIST A N D CRAFTS cmiiMi 10% DISCOUNT* You mt-y call either 323-7710 or 323-3866. Or stop by the office, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. V 2 PH 331-5758 fv e n ln g s 333-6364 1018 F re o th A v a . S onlotd FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION D in g ir Signals el Pinched N ir v ii: 1 M tjtfichts 4 Oitlirud RifJISvig S Loser Back P m 2 Ntck Pl.n U h o rn h il/'s in t e r io r s 3 Shoulder Pam C /c l\ IN STOCK S T R IN G • C L O T H W A L L P A P E R Double Roll Reg.'59.90 ( A . a c SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED 'A - il *21 JftpwjL 9 5 a o il THRU DIC. i l ■ J w g i * 'V M ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -VEES 705 Kwy. 434 • Suita K LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER L0NCW00D, a 32750 1305} 8 3 0 4 3 *6 CONSIGNMENT SHOP Ph. 323 -94 2 1 38 y II ff Ip J V III 1 Hsry. 17-92 * 27Ui SL Bill r. M T Sanford HARDWARE 323*5103 8 3 4 -0 0 7 7 321-0120 NOW IN ST0 CK ...ALS0 : Worid't Finest Repair System HARDWARE COMPUTER PAPER, CARDS. LABELS FORMS, RIBBONS, DISKETTES, BINDERS, PRINTWHEELS, ETC. SPECIALTY YARNS 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd 340 H IG H W A Y 17-»3 LO N G W O O D P L A Z A -1 3 f-5113 Wkta ii team to toutomu. we gei ii. {m idm l D r if t w o o d V illa g e PERSONAL SERVICE • FAST DELIVERY OF WOOL. MOHAIR. ALFACA, ANGORA ■ CASHMIJtl. MERCHANT! IN THE VILLAGE • Chi life's • the General Stare • la ke Mary Travel • Permanent lelirtien locking Chair Needle Croiti • Village Shop ’ - CONVENIENT LOCATION - R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS m wnrrwooo lfT r T k J jL . LOW PRICES • TOP QUALITY i l l OU8 in 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE NOTICE Q u a BOND COPY PAPER THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! ^ A Y jfg k Compact comp'MiO' «*'»'•» hom ca< cga'tnaKOT' Oatxra'i up to 10S K» o*pr»» m i fia k m quck amnactw » * R M ivi See Us For Details ,».» T r .«tm .n l (C orn er In d A P alm etto ) Air Compressor Car . l a w Fraaw Mi rhh i 2540 S. Myrtle Sanford " HTeROYMUCS C orner of S. P erk A ve. A Oak Ha Specializing In Service £> Parts For ^ V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun EHrtulf y m Cou I d .X VOLKSHOP S7Makm 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Seminole Paint & Body 2017 S. French Ays., SaeftrS (across fr a * PIZZA NUT) A l lasaraaca A s tlp a w ts Recaptad Dr T h a m .tY a M .il. C hir*p,.ci.c e t t r i . c n CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE c a r - o - lln e r SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC F r i t I n m D m Net I i k I M Serving Sanford for 17 Y ears O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I .* - S 323-7710 o r 323-3066 Hip Pam. Pam Doarn lags H (3 BEKS. EAST OF K-MAIT) SANFORD village M S Luke M ary Mvd. O pen >0-1 Toes. Thru Sal. H ROCKING C H A IR } The carpet cleaning company women recommend f t 'd C u t m aca ron i d u n ke d In assorted fo o d co lo rs m ake co lo rfu l beads. D ra in and d ry c o m p le te ly . P ut beads in to paper cups and le t c h ild re n make th e ir o w n necklaces, e tc. T fg j $ C li4 t* H A 4 / k 'N p V jf Stop By And See Our Beautiful And Unique J Dlaplaya. » i> ;[•• K dM • WE WILL DECORATE YOUR HOME OR OFFICE / s i^ js jii^ ^ * ln ij 321*5157 |j Let Os Serve Your Handiwork Heeds.... j DRIFTWOOD VILLAGt Autltorued Crewel Needlepoint Plastic Canvas Candle*icking f W E H AVE I JUST T H E G IF T FO R H E R • CASUAL J DttSUS • tm i s DiLSUS DOLLS BY PAULINE P H 322-5066 3 PH. Jv (: • • [j • I*i • • Cross Stitch • Hooked Ruqs , A? M 3 E « 8 1 B S. Sanford 818 l i 549 Lake Mary Blvd !• *. • CHRISTm a S Pl a HTS AND ARRANGEMENTS • WREATHS CENTER PIECES • COLLECTABLES LI ' ^ - ‘O L tC R A V ^ j1 • Kits ' Sanford „ S ,S s c ^ S S jc ^ S J Call Todayi T1 ' ' Seminole Co. J 339-49 C9 Winter Park-Maltland 629-0202 OUR C O M M ITM ENT We w ill clean ■ sm ell section ot your dirtiest carpet e re * It you are not completely satisfied, w e'll leave, et NO'CHARGE to you Wc have Christmas GUIs For The Stitcher! CHRISTMAS MODELS HOW FOR SALE! OPEN : Tues.-Sat. 10-5 r �<B-Evening H«r*ld, Sanford, FI. TuwdRy, Dec, t, 1«J Ighfs For Rig Quad rip RIVERSIDE, - C a l i f . - Elizabeth Bouvla. a quadriplegic since birth, wanls simply to starve to death and she resents the attention focused on her legal battle to die In peace. Mrs Bouvla. 26, bom with cerebral palsy and only able to talk, chew and operate the Joystick on her wheelchair, has asked for a preliminary Injunction preventing doctors at Riverside General Hospital from force-feeding her. Prosecutors charge her death wish amounts to suicide, but the American Civil Liberties Union defends her right to die. In Superior Couil testimony Monday. Mrs. Bouvla said she checked Into the hospital In September because she hnd nowhere else to go and wanted to be left alone to starve to death. "Physically. I had no choice." she testified during questioning by ACLU attorney Andrew Roth. "I cannot do anything for mvself." Mrs. Bouvla, who is separated from hci husband, said she Is aware that surgery could alleviate some of her discomfort, but rejects treatment as well as offers to help her find work and live Independently. "I believe 1 have fully weighed my alternatives." Mrs. Bouvla said. "I'm fully aware of the resources available to me. 1chose not use them." Roth asked If she realized the consequences of the court order she seeks. "Ultimately. It would be death." she replied. "The only thing that Irritates me Is the media coverage and people trying to toll me my alternatives and ‘give me a second chance, " she said moments later. Before Mrs. Bouvla took the stnnd, a county attorney Insisted she should be denied the right to refuse medical care, saying that would amount to court-sancttoned suicide. "There cun be no other definition," Riverside County Counsel Barbara Mllllkcn said. "Never can there be a n ASSIFIFft ADS____ Seminole right in .. civilized society to tell others, u<u their moral objections, (o assist in a suicide. "Certainly people die In a hospital, but they die contrary to the efforts of hospital staff." Conditions of the requested injunction stipulate (hut Mrs. Bouvla be given paln-killlng drugs while she dies, that hospital employees not be held liable and that her death not be ruled suicide, her atiomey said. Dr. Richard Scott, also representing Mrs. Bouvla. said her wish to die docs not impose an immoral demand on anyone else. "She asks nothing of the medical staff that Is unethical tn the medical profession," suid Scott, a physician. "She only wishes to be left alone. She doesn't want to be preached to." Superior Court Judge John Hews earlier granted a temporary restraining order barring the hospital from discharging Mrs. Bouvla or transferring her out of the psychiatric ward. Calendar 322-261t 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M .-5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 TUESDAY, DEC. 6 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a m., Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Medieval dancing and singing presented by Society for Creative Anachronism for Friends of the Seminole County Library and the public. 7:30 p.m.. meeting room of Casselberry Branch Library In Seminole Plaza. Children and high school students wclrome. Geneva Citizens Association. 8 p.m.. Geneva Commu­ nity Center. Program by Seminole County Fire Inspector Kirk Middleton. Film and discussion on fire prevention. Community meeting on drunk driving sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, 7:30 p.m.. at the Sanford Police Department. 815 French Ave. Ken Beaudoin, ownerm a n a ger o f H u n gry Howies Pizza and Subs. 2400 S. French Ave., S a n ford , show s o ff a Howies pizza to Greater S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o f C om m erce w e lc o m in g c o m m it t e e m e m b e rs Kathic Ragan, center, ana Catherine M. Dauchcr. \ The occasion was a recent < open house and ribbon cutting. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 7 Atlanta Child Murders Verdict Upheld ATLANTA (UPI) - The Georgia From mid-1979 through early Supreme Court has upheld the 1961, a police task force In­ convictions and two life sentences of vestigated the disappearance of 29 Wayne B. Williams, accused of young blacks, all but two of them killing 29 young blacks In a scries of male, whose deaths spread terror In slayings that terrorized the city's poor neighborhoods o f Atlanta. Williams. 25. received two life poor neighborhoods for two years. The court Monday accepted the sentences for the killings after Ills convictions of Williams In the conviction on Feb. 27. 1982. The day after he was convicted, murders of Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. and Nathaniel Cater. 27. Yullng police closed 22 other cases, at­ prosecutors had proven "a pattern tributing all to Williams, although of killings" through the use of hair he was never charged in any but the Cater and Payne strangllngs. Four and fiber evidence. "The sneer number ol victims cases were referred to the police with common characteristics each homicide unit and the body of logically connected with Williams another child was never found so by hairs and fibers tends to show a the case was not listed as a pattern of killings." wrote Justice homicide. Richard Bell. T h e defen se attorn eys said "The murders of Cater and Payne Williams was doing well in Jail. fit this pattern and the evidence "Surprisingly enough, he's In tends to show they were part of that very good spirits," attorney Lyn pattern." Whatley said o f the self-styled Williams’ attorneys said they record promoter, who has been would ask the state Supreme Court housed at the Fulton County Jail to reconsider Its ruling within 10 while his case is appealed. days. Since rehearings are rarely Prosecutors at his trial depleted granted, the attorneys also plan Williams, the only child of two retired school teachers, as a federal appeals. homosexual who haled his race and killed black children to conceal his sexual abuse of them. Police who staked out an Atlanta b ridge In May 1981 stopped Williams for questioning after they heard a splash and Baw his car parked near the railing. Williams claimed he had dropped some trash Into the Chattahoochee River. Two days later Payne's body was found in the river and Williams became the prime suspect in the case. The court Monday cited testimony of friends of Williams, who said he hated black street children — call­ ing them "drop shots" and one time speculating how many welfare cases could be eliminated by killing one black male child. “ There was evidence he had a negative attitude toward black children from lower class back­ grounds. Hr expressed anger and shame when discussing 'street kids' and would make derogatory com­ ments about his own race." the court said. Honduras Turns Back Church Women TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) — The Honduran government pre­ vented 165 American and Canadian church women from entering Honduras to hold a peace vigil called to protest the growing U.S. m ilita ry p resen ce In C en tral America. There was no Immediate official explanation for the action from the Honduran government. A U.S. State Department spokesman said today he could not comment on the Incident. from the Honduran government. "W e are deeply outraged." said Beverly Keene, director of the Interrellglous Task Force on El Salvador and Central America. " If this Is an example of the state of things in Honduras today, then our Maria Barron, a Roman Catholic nun from Los Angeles already In worst fears have been realized." Suzanne Dudzlak. a Sister of Sion A leader of one of the two groups Honduras to organize the peace trying to enter Honduras Monday vigil, called It "unjust and dis­ from Toronto, said they were told said the women were "deeply out­ criminatory that they welcome the they were turned back because raged" over the action. Another military presence and the prepara­ Honduran officials believed “ some questioned whether the U.S, Em­ tions for the war while the religious leftist guerrilla types" were among bassy had been Involved in the women who came to pray for peace the group. "That Is certainly an unsubstan­ are denied entry’-** decision tiated complaint against a group of Sixty-five of the women were The 165 women from Protestant Christian w om en ." said Sister refused permission to leave their and Catholic churches in Canada Dudzlak. plane when it landed In Tegucigalpa and the United States had planned a In New Orleans, officials of and relumed to Miami on the same 3-day "pilgrimage for peace" to TAN-SAHSA, the Honduran airline, plane. The remaining 100 were not protest the growing U.S. military said they were told not to allow the allowed to board a plane to Hon­ presence In Central Am erica, 100 women to board Flight 431. particularly In Honduras, where duras from New Orleans. The vigil "W e don't believe the derision 3.500 American soldiers are based was made by Honduras alone. We was canceled. for seven months of Joint military wonder what the role of the Ameri­ A Honduran immigration agent exercises. who refused to be Identified said the can Embassy has been in this," said women were denied entry Into the The women who were not allowed Anne Pllsbury. a spokeswoman for country because they "came to to disembark In Tegucigalpa arrived the Women's Coalition to Stop p rea ch th in g s th a t a re not back In Miami late Monday and said Intervention in the Caribbean and appropriate for the people." they would demand an explanation Central America. REALTY TRANSFERS Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. ShufTIcboard Club of Sanford will host Ormond Beach Club. 1 p.m.. Fort Mellon Park. Medicare Inhumation, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Cassclbcn-y Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. 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. Stale 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. 8 Merritt Island Field Trip by Florida Audubon Seminole Chapter, meet at 8 a.m. at Juncture of Mcllonvlllc Avenue and State Road 46. Bring lunch, field glasses and Insect repellant. Rain or shine. AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish lunt-hcon. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Film on "The Wise Men." Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Indiana Club Christmas Party. 6 p.m.. Duffs. Orange City. Gfft Exchange. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, DEC. 9 Seminole Surirtsc Kiwanls, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Legal Notice Flarkt* Statute! 117.144 Nolle* at Application lor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County Itv* holder ot the following certificate! ha! Illed Mid certificate! lor a tax deed to be Ittu e d thereon The c e rtific a te number! end year! ol louance. the description of the property, and the name! In which It w ei a lie n e d are a ! follow!: Certificate No. 1743 Year of Itiuanc* If* I Dotcrlptlon ol Property: LOT 44 FOX RUN PB il PGR) N a m * In w h ic h a l i e n e d : Headland! Inc. All ot M id property being In the County ol Seminole. Slat* ol Florida, Uniett »uch cert IHeat* or cert III catei ih a ll be redeemed according to law the property dticrlbed In wch certificate or certificate* w ill be u ld to the hlghett bidder at the court h o u i* door on the Ifth day of December, lf ( ) el 11:00 A M Dated Ih li 10th day of November, 1*43 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: There!*Mecek. Deputy Clerk Publlih November IS. 73. I f 4 December *, lf*3 DEN 71 Florid* Statute* 1*7.144 Notice ol Application J ^g A wf Joyc* A . Lot )]. Weklv* H lllt Sac Two. IM.J00 Paotl B ld r t , Inc., to Norman M Soper Jr A wt Rot*meri«. Lot 47. WedgrwoodUn 1.443 000 Blende L. T u ll to Andrieno. tgl to Roger N. B n ttt Jr., t g l , Lot 17. 61k M. Carriage H ill Un 3. Wf.fOO Carl P Bradbury A wt Paulin* to Miguel C a rd * A wt Marla. Lot 41. Blk H Oakland E lt l Tnd S*C . 471.000 Anthony Cnnderet A wf Kalherineto Robert E Cerer A wt Carol. Lot fJ. San Sebatlian H i t . Un 1. 474.400 Patricia Johanton to Carmino A Petrocc* Jr A wl Mali tea. Lot 3. Blk D. Hidden Lake un. IA, 434.700 c*n a Holland A wt hay* to Vtolet C Davidton t g l . A Jeanne Nlelten. t g l . Lot I. Blk E. Hillerett. Sec On* 434.000 lOCO) Philip W Chappell to Caihy J P ta tro tt. Lot I, Blk L. Carriage H ill S/D Un 7. 4100 f it y Cermano to Jamet W. Calling A wt Gayle J . Lolt I A ♦, Blk C. SanUndo Spgt Tr 1S— 2nd r t p l . 414.300 Great*.- Conttr Corp to Howard S Lawler A wf Loulte R . Lot 130 Mandarin Sec Three, 4117.300 Craven Dev Co. to Gerald M Armstrong A wf Lynn. Lot 13. WekivaCove, Ph One.llJf.300 US Homo Corp to Habicht Mode n Inc.. Lott 3 A 3 Tamarak. 4l3f.OOO (QCDJ Ronald A Maxwell A wf Barbara J to Ronald A M a > **ll. N eo ol Lot 74 A Lot 73. le t! N U . Cutler Covt. 4100 CTierto* B Sapp A wt Patricia to John H Stack. Lot 74. Blk 0 . Town A Country E t i t .4100 John Slack, tgl to Cirttom d ttlg n t Inc . Lot I I Blk 0, Town A Country E ilt Rtpl .414 000 John M Philip A wl Sandrya F. to Jot* M M artorell A wl Marianne. Lot 34. Blk E. Spring Valley Ferm i. Sat Five 1140 000 IOCOI Jack E Johntton to Paul T M * r * 't A wl Jon! J . Lot 45. Fo*wood Ph II. I l l Addn. 4100 W Gala Pinder A w l Jean to Michael C Bach A wf Ratalac G Lot f Blk 0. Sweetwater Club Un I. tjvo.ooo IQCDI Stewart Cohan to Cheryl B Cohen. Lot t f A part ol Tr. B. The Highland! Sac F our.4100 Murphy Prop Inc to Gilbert A Principle A wf Sandra H . Lot 3. Blk II. Dream wold 3rd Sac. 474,fOO Noe R Contrerat A wt Marie to Samuel A WHUamton A wf Linda. Lot 477 Weklv* Hunt Club Fo* Hunt Sec .4*0 000 FRC Landing* to Chatter L. Conn A wt Corrlnna A , Lot l i t . The Landlngt. Ifa.OOO William S Renanthat, ind A Tr to Clayton W. Pag* A William L Fritbey. Lott I t A 17, Longdal* Indut Park. 443.000 Win Rotenlhal. Ind. A Tr. tarn* at above, 443.000 Wm fiotanlhal Ind. A Tr. to Klngttey E Grant A wt Emily, Lol K. Longdal* ,nd Park. 437,400 Thomat McEvoy A wf Meianl* to Dcnnlt S Monday tgl . Lot 77f Bel A ir* H ill! Un 3. 44* 000 Ray E Wetterman to Larry D. Wetlermen A wt M arilyn I le t t Woodcraft Un 7. 445.000 Edward C. Filtgerald A wt Lor rain* to William C Cobb A wl Shelley S H . Lot 44. Weklv* Club E ttt Sec Two. Slaa.WO June Watk.nl F railer A hb Larry to Daniel T. Bridget A wt Tonya L , Lol 3. Clutter 0, Sterling Park Un 74 PUD. 443.000 Harotd A Sttver.t A wt D orlt to Billy G Siket A wf Lana, SI* ot Lot I f Wall t f a r m . 4105.000 Jamet H Am morn A wt Judy to WHIUm M H Shrtgl*. Lotal. Cedar Ridge Un 111,441 400 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Samlnol* County the holder of the following cert I Ilea le t hat Iliad M id certificate* lor a la* deed to be in u e d thereon. The c e rtific a te number* and year* ol Itiuanc*, the oeicripllon ol the property, end the name! In which It w * t a n *!te d are attol l owt: Certificate No 1744 Y **r ot litu a n c * 1*11 C ttcrlptlon ot Property: LOT e* FOX RUN PB IIP G 40 N a m e In w h ic h a l i e n e d : Headland* Inc. A ll ol u ld property being In the County ot Seminole, State ot Florid* U niett w ch certificate or ca rllll rekwt (hall hw rwdwemwrt arm ritlng to law the property d-w rlbed In wch certificate or certldcatet w ill be u ld to the hlghett bidder *1 the court houu door on the fth day of January, 1144*111 00A M Deled Itili 30th day of November. 1*43 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminote County. Florida By: TherruM acek. Deputy Clerk P u b llihD ecem ber4.il, 74.77, IM1 DEO 33 Legal Notice Florida Slatut*! 1*7.144 Notice ol Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Itial Seminole County the holder ol th* follow log certificate! hat Hied u ld certificate* for * tax deed to b« in u e d thereon. T h* c e r t lf lc t l* number! and y u r t ol Ittuanc*. th* detcrlptlon ol the property, and th* nemet In which It wet m a tte d are 41 lol low*: Certificate No 1743 Yearol Itiuanc* 1(41 Detcrlptlon ol Properly LOT 41 FOX RUN PB IIPG40 N a m e In w h ic h a l i e n e d Headland* Inc. All ol M id property being In Ih t County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida U nleit wch cartlllcal* or certlll calet ih a ll be redeemed according to lew th* property deter Ibed In wch certificate or certificate* w ill be u ld to the hlghett bidder at th* court h o u u door on th * Ifth day ol December. 1*43 t t l IOC A M Deled th lt lOtti day ol November. 1*41 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florid* By: T h e r tu Macek, Deputy Clerk P u b llih November 13, 17. 7* A December*. 1*43 DEN 40 Florida S H tu ltl 1*7.14* Nolle* 41 Appllcalt'-t fg,f | | | ptMHdi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Semlnolt County (tie holder of th* following certificate! hat filed u ld certificate! for a tax deed to be In u e d thereon. T h* c e rtific a te number! end year* ol itwanca. Ih* detcrlptlon ol th* property, and th* namet In which II w a i a t u t u d are a t fo llo w !: C artlllcal* No 174* Year o' Ittuanc* 1*41 Oeicripllon ot Property LOT 41 FOX RUN PB ISPGtO N a m * In w h ic h a l i e n e d : Haadlandt Inc. All ol u ld property being In th* County ol Samlnol*. Stele ot Florida U niett wch certificate or certlllcatot that! be redeemed according to law th* property deter feed in such certificate or certificate* w ill be u ld to th* hlghett bidder at th* court houu door on the Tth day of January, I«t4at ll:C 0 A M Dated th lt 34th day ol November, 1*41 (SEALI ArthurH Beckwith. Jr. Clerk u( Circuit Court Ot Seminole County, Florid* By Thereu Macek, Deputy Clerk Publlih December *. 13.30.17,1*41 DEO 17 tim e .........................64C a lint consecutive tim es . 58C a lin t consecutive tim es . 49C a lint consecutive tim es . 44C a lin t S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES ' Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices Bankrupcy 4730 and Chapter II 4410 Free conference. Attorney M Price For Appt 471 79*7 CLEAN DRINKING WATER? 21—Personals Can You Top This? Cenltx Home* ot FI to Marcel R H j j * t f f 4 » t Ad*. Lot a* Cordon Lk. E tti.U n ll7 f.o O O Jerry E Phllllant A *1 Paula to Joteph Polldore A » Bridget. Lot I. B it I I Weathertfleld. 2nd Addn. Wf.fOO Arc* One Inc. to Stupeman En lerpritet Lot 77 Repl*t oI Wyndham Wood*. Ph On*. I I 1.100 Pickett'* Peek Co . Inc to W illiam J Cubberley A art Corot, Lot A, Blk 74. Towntil* ol North Cholvot*. HOMO Lett* J. Cartwright, tgl to Bonnie M Pappat. Lot I d Queen* M irror &0 AddnCB. grantor lit* * tt. 4100 B *rtr*m F Could A wf J*n*t to Robert L Coyle A * t Joyce A., Lot I, o i* ft. North Ort Mencnet, Set. 1 1111.000 Oavkf R V»den*ii A wt Sharon to Gary W Metier A wf Demt*. Lot 4, BU A. Starling 0 *k t. 477.100 John Mlitomg A » f K *th l**n at *1 10 Silly R McCuliar. tg l A Thelm* P . t g l . Lot 4. I eke Sylvan E t lit e i 41000 'A nton Croup to Sunrlt* Owners Group Inc , Tr C A M . SunrlM Un TVvoC.tlOO tern* * t Above Tr J. Un Two 0. tloo ‘CtA/t K im m to Edwin L Mao lord Orlando - W inter Park Couple needt w rro g a l* mother. Wile iter He Medical eapentet paid P.O. bon *34. Fern Park. FI* 17730 LONLEYT W rit* or call Bringing People Together Dating Service (agei l i a t ) p O Bov ta il W in te r Haven. F I. 11140. I l l 7*3 7777. 23—Lost & Found Loti Doberman Male Black w/ whit* (lee collar. Lott near l a Ind Pk Reward I M l 7310. Legal Notice Florid* Stalutei 1*7.1!* Notice ot Application tor T a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County In* holder ot th* following ce rlllice le t hat tiled Mid certificate* tor a tax deed lo be Itiu e d thereon The c e rtific a te number* and yeari ot Itiuanc*. th* detcrlptlon ol th* property, and Ih* namet In which II wat a tte tte d are a t follow! Certificate No 17!! Yearol Ittuanc* 1*41 Detcrlptlon ol Property LOT 47 FOX RUN PB 14 PG 60 N a m * In w h ic h a l i e n e d Headland* Inc All ol M id property being In Ih* County of Seminole. State ol Florida Uniett wch c e rlllica l* or certlll calet itia l! be redeemed according lo law th* property deter ibed in wch certificate or certificate* w ill be u ld to th* hlghett bidder el Ih* court ho u t* door on th * l*th day ol December. 1*43*1 II 00A M Dated th lt 10th day of November. DO YOU WANT W* can th o * you an atlectlv* & proven way lo Mleguard your fa m ily a g a in *! c h e m ica l A bacteria pretenl In your tap water. Call Water Purification S y ite m t of Central Florida. 143 t i l l FREE Demo nitration New Olllce now opening. VORWERK 1170 W III SI PUBLIC SALE Sal Dec 10th Unclaimed Good* 747 Power Ct. 31—Private Instructions Enjoy L e tw n t. Plano and organ in your horn* Lim ited opening* now available, by prolettlonal. Don Jamet Phone t7 l 7407 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 773 4114 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities A M Paper Route Local, tan be worked with other lu ll lim e job 1 717 37*1 e e * e U R O T IL E e • • • Men needed to learn new tredeI High prelit margin. 33* t i l l NOTICE 1*43 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By T h e rru Macek, Deputy Clerk P u b llih November 15, 77. 7* A Decembers. 1*43 DEN 7* KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Florid* Statute* 1*7.1!! Nol l e* *1 Application Jgf J|( Qtffdi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Samlnol* County Ih* holder ol th* following ce rlllicelet he* tiled u ld certificate* lor e tax deed to be Itiu e d thereon The c e rtific a te r.jm bert end year* of Ittuanc*. Ih* detcrlpllon ol th* property, and th* namet In which a wat e ttc tttd are a t lol low*: Certificate No 17*7 Yearol Ittuanc* 1*11 Detcrlpllon of Property LOT ]0 FOX RUN PB I I PG40 N a m e In w h ic h a t t e t t e d Headland* Inc A ll ot M id property being In th* County ot Seminole. Slat* ot Florida U niett w ch certificate or certlll calet thell be redeemed according to law Ih* property detcrlbed in wch ce rlllica l* or certillcetot w ill be u ld to th * hlghetl bidder *1 th* court houu door on th* *th day o l January. t f t a a t t lo o A M Dated th lt JOth day ot November. 1*03. (SEAL) ArthurH Beckwith,Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florid* By: TherewMacek. Deputy Clerk Publlih December a. 13.10.77.1*41 DEO 3* Florida Statute* 1*7.14! Notice at Application tor Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Samlnol* County Ih* holder of th* following cerlllice le t hat tiled M id certillcetot tor * lax deed to be In u e d Ihereen. T h* c e rtific a te number* and yeari ol Ittuanc*. th* detcrlptlon ot Ih* property, and Ih* namet In which It wat a tte tte d are a tto llo w t Cartlllcal* No 17a* Year ol Ittuanc* 1*41 Detcrlpllon ot Properly LOT S3 FOX RUN PB IS PG M N e m * In w h ic h a t t e t t e d Haadlandt Inc. All ol M id property being In th* County of Samlnol* State ol Florida U niett w ch certificate or ce rtlll calet than be redeemed according to law th* property detcrlbed in wch certificate or cerllllca le t w ill be u ld to Ih* hlghetl bidder at th* court houu door on the *th day ot January. 1*4! * t U ;0 0 A M Dated th lt JOth day ol November. 1*43 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Sem Inote County. F lor id* By: ThertMM acek, Deputy Clerk Publlih December 4.13. 30. 77. 1*41 DEO 71 meimsi YOU /rmpijmmj aao aoo fOGOJ r-1 aoo I IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST 7SO! Oil «it Saito! Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25 $100 TEMPLE SHALOM & BINGO Saturday 7 PM Sunday Mat. 12:30 PM $ 2 5 - $ 5 0 G im e s 3 $ 2 5 0 J a c k p o ts 1785 FHicam Bltd. (Camay Prttidtnct Bird.) Deltona, FI B IN G O Sanford VFW P ott 10104 Bingo Tuetday A Wednetday nigh! e a rlyb ird 7:70 Ladle* A u x ilia ry Bingo Sunday 1:14 P.M Log Cabin on Ih t Lakelronl W IN * 1 0 0 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY BINC0 MON. N IH 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION H 1S0C Orlande Dr.. Sanlt 322 I4S2 Old you know club or o rg a n lia t pear In this lit week lo r only w eek* T hl* |* - to inform th * pub ctub activities. II your club o r o rg a n u a li would lih* to be included fm t tilling ca ll: Evening IfrmkI DEFECTS M ARCH O f DIM ES v" i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 112-2411 �If?! IP BOAPFMMG-L*OJJSTV. „§3-W /vctrjir’ 9t-B^u;ht- ----- iictp'tVariTea'------------ & Sold Honest, dependable, mature young IM y to live tn. Take ear* ol household Small salary plus room and hoard M usi love children, u n t i l ____________ 11 you ro lle d payment* trom a first or tecond mortgage on property you to ld , we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding I I I MW KEY PUNCHERS Immediate long term assignments. Open In Lake Mary area Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY given that lb* lolloping named pertoni are engaged In butlnei* at lo n g wood Executive Park. Suit* J. ijo t a i l Highway *14, long wood. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot ACADEMY 01- MEDIA TION AND PSYCHOTHcRAPY, and that they intend to regltler *a<d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnoie County. Florida In accordance with the pro vlilo nt ot the Fictitious Name Statute*, to wit SMS 0*. Florida Sletute* GOERGE LOUIS LINOENFELD. P hD . BARBARALEE POPE.MA ANN BARRETT REUL Publl*h December*. 13. 70. 27.1*51 DEO IS NOTICE OF IH E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vlrtua ol that certain W rll ot Elocution l*tued oul ot and under the ** *! ol the COUNTY Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the eloretald court on the tth day ol July, A D , t»H. In thal certain ca t* entitled. Orlando General H o ip tla l, Inc.. P lalnlllt, v* Lewi* P Painter A Winnie Palnler. Defendant, which a lo rtta ld W rll ol Elocution wet delivered lo me a* S h erill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon I he following deter Ibed property owned by Lewi* Pelnter, te ld property being focaled In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly deter Ibed a t follows On# ITT* C M C . Truck. Red In Color. ID 4 TCL441A5120* being Stored at Sanlord Paint & Body, Santord. Florid*, and the undersigned a* Sherd) ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M on the Mlh day ol December, A D lets, otter lor tele and ta ll to the highest bidder, tor cath. subject to any and all e ilttln g lien*, at ttse Front (W ettl Door at the step* ot Iti* Seminole County Court hovte In Sanford. Florida, the above deter Ibed personal property. Thai said sal* It being made lo satisfy the terms ol said W rll ol E itcu tlcn . John E Polk. Sherill Seminole Counly, Florida Published November 13. Jt and December 1 .13. IN3. with the tale on December le. IHJ DEN It* NOTICE UNDER f Tc TITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN Notice It hereby given that the u n o e rtig n e d . p u rs u a n t to tha "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter *5*0*. Florid* Statute, w ill register with the Clerk o l the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole Counly, Florida, upon receipt ot proof of the public* tlon ol this nolle*, the fictitious name. to w n DAVE'S AUTO PARTS OF FERNPARK under which we are engaged In business at 455 South Highway I f tJ In the City of Fern Park. Florida Thai the parly interested In said business enterprise It as followsMOTOR MART OF FERNPARK.INC By: Dave Garmon. President Deled at Fern Park, Seminole Counly, Florid*. November II. I t t ) Publish November 71. I t and De camber*. 11. m 3 DEN l i t OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt 4 Family Sections • W /D Connections • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term Looses A vailable I. 2. 3 Br. A»l*., 1 I I . t.H. rror. *290 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S t. AAA EMPLOYMENT U M .Y A S , I 5 T X R T E P P W IY E X E R C IS E * Y Y O U ' R E U 3 N G BEFO R E IT B E C A M P . A O J L T . tT f r / E M M O R E P R . A l.E N W iF E .1 A M A Z IN G SAT’S WHEN DO YOU WANT TO GO TO WORK O F T h e O W L5 A T H L E T IC C L U B A R E u <60T TWICE A M A 2 E P A T W $ T E E L B O P Y .'T H E Y THE WEkSHT T E L L M E I H A V E T H E P H Y ^ lO U E OF OF MEN ? A b le s t Temporary ferric*s Wednesday 1:101 10 HO DbP Fir* St (Flagship Bank 0jJd-ngi Sartod B l 3040 Hunt Harat Thar#'* 'N * L im it' on tha Bargains You'll ’ Bag' M’s Easy to Place a WANT AD PHONE n n a i t . F le rid i Statutes lff.14* Notice ol Application for T oi Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Seminole Counly lit* holder of the following certificates hat filed said certlllcales lor a t*« deed to bo Issued thereon. The ce rtifica te numbers and years ot Issuance, the description ol the property, and tha names In which It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No, Ifa l Year of Issuance lf * l Description ol Property: LOT as FOX RUN PB I I PG M N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In I he Counly ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida. Unless such certificate or certltl cates shell be redeemed according to law tha properly described In such certificate or certlllcales w ill be told fo the highest bidder el th* court house door on tha Itlh day ol December, te n at tt :00 A M Dated this 101ft day ol November, m i (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid* By: TheresaMacak. Deputy Clark Publish Novembar t l, 11, I f A December*. I f f ] D E N ff Florida Statutes 1*7.74* Notice ol Application tor T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder of th* following c e rllllc e ltt has tiled said certlllcales lor * las deed to be Issued Ihereon. T h* c e rtific a te numbers end years ot Issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which II w ei attested are as follows: Cert Itic at* No lfa l Yearol Issuance l t d Description ot Property: LOT a* FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m * In w h ic h a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc All of said property being m tn* County of Seminole, Stele ol Florid# Unless such certificate or certltl cates shall be redeemed according to law tha property described in such certltlcet* or certificates w ill be told to the highest bidder at th* court house door on th * Ifth day ol December, I f U a l 11:00 A M. Dated this 10th day ol November, ta il (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C terk o l CIrcult Court ot Seminole County. Florida By: TheresaMacek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 15, 11. I f A December 4. l t d DEN f t SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE yo ur HCIdHT/ CLERICAL......................._tf.M Wk Good skills needed Top 10 com peny In Sanlord Start work Immediately. CUSTOMER SERVICE......t t f f W k Like to work with figures? Plush retail ilore/benlllts. This one’s for you I NEW 1 bdrm, I bath duplai. Scr. porch, carpal, itnva, r e lrlg , D/W. L /rm .H I- H ll.__________ 1 Bdrm. lu ll kitchen, kids. 5300. Fee Ph 11* 7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Reader. 1 Bedroom. 1 Beth With Patio. 51*5 per month. H7 7S1* 323-5176 l i f t French Av* SALES................................ 1100 Wk Commercial construction tip e rl enct a p lut/glvt estlments and bids. Company car and open set paid LANDSCAPERS................1140 Wk W ill train, work with sod and plants. Busy tm p lo y tr needs severe). 71-H elp Wanted 71— H e lp W a n t e d Full »r Part Time. Work trom home on telephone program. Earn 5* lo tto per hour, 2*1102, FLORAL DESIGNER Minimum 1 years experience _________ Call n i 1X34_________ II you’re a currently employed PR ESSE R. with at least 1 y r t e»p , looking for a secure posi­ tion with a future, w* have th* |ob lo r you I Apply Carriage Cleaners, ala Shopping Center. l.ongwood. PROCESS M AIL AT HOME! 575 00 per hundred! No experience. Part or full lime. Start Immedl a le ly . D e t a ils send s e ttaddressed stamped envelop* to C. R. t. 100. P O. Box 45 Sluan, FL 114*5___________________ _ R ellxt N ight A uditor to work wxakands. A pply In person. Holdlay Inn on the Laketront. SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee TEMP/PERM 774154*. TELEPHONE CALLERS. Yearly or pari time. Start at 5147.40 taka home 774 4540. Work at home possible. ___________________ TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Top pay plan, comfortable office, 3 shltts, call 111 0447, Telephone Sales People. Nations leading portrait studio has partlim e openings In advertising dept. Comrmislon/salery guar anleed Call Olan M ills Studio at *10-1151 between f 4 I I or 5 to I. TuesfhruFrl,________________ WAITRESS WANTED. Experience only need apply Golden Lamb Restaurant, h o i S. French Av* WAREHOUSE With phon* and car. Must llll 40 lbs. Never a Fee. TEM P/PERM 774 1141. 3 Year experience Cashier. Fast Food business. Apply In person Famous Recipe Casselberry. 1 LADIES TO WORK FORI WHO WON’T. I l l 5(11. * MANAGER TRAINEES* HEAVY EQUIPMENT Dump truck and front end loading positions available with repute b le tlrm Call now I 5 Neat A g g rttlv * Individuals to be trained lo be m anaged. No experience necessary. W ill train C e lllll m o e e e e e e e e e e e e a e e e Mature Individual needed lor house parent at Christian Childrens Home In Geneva. Salary plus room and board 14* SOff.______ MODELS WANTED lor fashion designer. T.V. com m ercials, magaiinei. brochures. Full re­ port time. All ages all heights, no experience necessary, mala or lemal*. Appointment only. ___________a n t u t . ___________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? ________ CALL I t i l 4*4 Needed lor Immediate employ m a n t. E x p e r ie n c e d d u c t mechanics and helpers Call col lact, * 4:10 ? *7 * n s ___________ NOW HIRING BOAT BUILDERS W ill train, must have good pre vlout |ob references. No phone calls Apply In person Regal Marin*. 2100 Jet Pori Dr. Orlando.______________________ OVERWEIGHT? Rejoice! 1500 to 11.000 plus. Need 10 serious people lo lose weight and share In company profits ___________*1)4*44___________ TOO MANY TO LIST LOW $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE AAA EMPLOYMENT_____ Air Conditioning Service leehnl clan Light commerlcal and restdentiai tea * 7 5 * _________ _ Assistant lo Malntananca Man Apply In person. Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center. *50 Mel lonv III*_________________ AUTOf AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn U l l l Hr Must enjoy working outdoors with hands For work In Santord area call M r Sands i l l f l l sail, AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII _______111*41 to r m i n i _______ BOYS-GIRLS AGES 13 to IB CAU. 322-2611 Asl For Tony_________ CARPENTER’SHELPER Dependable Cell evenings, m if«0 Cleaning Woman, experienced I nr olllce and residence, own Iran i port el Ion Mondev thru F rfd ly Good Pay, fu tu re potential. Bondabt* 111 I t s CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hotptfalliallon 1 week paid vacation every 4 months Applications available at 202N. Laurel Av*. Sanlord. Delivery person and odd |obi. > Apply In person. M utt know Sanlord and Lake Mary area Non other need apply. I l l San lord Av* Do you quality tor a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call M r. Vann. *44 3*0* E O E M /F. Experienced, dependable llo r * ca­ shier wanted Full time,- good salary, able to start Immediate hr. Can m o t i i ______________ EXPER IEN C ED WAITRESSES needed. F u ll and p a rt-tim e . Applications being taken. Carlo's Italian Reitaurant H I 7*5* PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD 1983 X-M AS Gift Guide ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ • HAVEL ORANGES. WOO Bushel • a Plants* * FEE PAID *3 4 0 ° ° J •UM IIIIS ffUCOMl i> •fXIMFK root Hi • FUTtfOUkO •e tu i te n t "s? tn mi. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER____ 3SK 323-2920 hX 4210 S ORLANDO DRIVE Ls SANTORO » M R « 0 Company pays a ll aip e n te t to move to Virginia lor top national co m p a n y/d tg re e needed-will interview this week In San lord I AAA EMPLOYMENT 111 i l l s 42* Per Une 3 Une M in im u m CALL GAS ATTENDANT Good salary, hospltallialion. I week paid vacation every a months For Information call HS 5*4? between* 5 P M . 322-2611 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling KITCHEN CASIHETI Oon'l buy new, remodel to took n e w l C a ll 301 t 174 n o t A D ivisio n ot Mead 4 Son ol Santord____________________ Remodeling Specialist W# handle The Whole Ban ol Wax B E Link Const 3227029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating M X Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners On* Day Service. Ph 177 ta ll. Building Contractors CUSTOM HOME BLDG Additions Restoring QUALITY WORKI *11471* Electrical Qualify Etactrlcal Service Fans, timers, security Hies, addi lions, new services. Insured Master Electrician Jamas Paul H I 755* General Services IV^5^Aob!!*Tlom*7Ttean4 wax. root coating, a ll repairs ale F 1 L Malnlanc# 1210*41 or h i i7oi Health & Beauty TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt’s Beauty Nook Sit E 1st St 171 5742 Home Improvement C O L L IE R ’ S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting. window repair. 111-4411________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A m *|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded __________ 111 1 1 1 ) ________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions. Free Esl Call Eves M l 0*0* Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remode IInq. H I 1414 Carpenlry alterations, guitar work, painting, siding, porches, patios. *IC. Ask I f Art Hubbl* m i n i . ___________ Charly’s Garage Door Service 501 Mattie Sir eel. Sanford Commercial 4 Residential 111 *15* Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric m a d * No job loo small Horn* repairs and remodeling 15 Years experience Call 111 *4*5 Interior Decorating Custom Dr aperies- Verticals AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creations *7* 0151 Janitorial Services Ctirlsttan Janitorial Service We do complete floors, carpets. _^ndjjener»UI*anln^jr0117 Landclearing LANDCLEARING. F ILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY l SHALE. 1111*11 Painting e e F R E E E S T IM A T E ** Rhodes Painting All Types 15 Yrs E xp 14 Mr. Phone H I e fll Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a se s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. U I Stf) Lawn Service KINO 4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Claan Up. 154 Special Fee Any Average Yard. 1*3 7*11 L 4 M Lawn C art Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact La* or M ark 11151*7 or 115 ft* * Randys Quality Lawn Sarvtca Complete lawn maintenance Clean up specials 121071* Masonry Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor Free Esl. _________ 1051*1*440_________ is r o o f in o n H it I'm A rt Hubble I do beeutllul work I do new roots, root leeks. I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc. I w ill lave you money 1171 1717 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E tl.A p I FurnlliOOO m 1*4* _________ A tier 4 P.M._________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto A ve J. Cowan. No Phono Calls Nicely decorated I Bdrm.. quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 5*0 week. 5100deposit. M l 4507 500 Palmetto Av*. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd Ph H I *410 Efficiency, from t i l l Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlyens Lakevlew Apl 2 Bdrm. clean, reliable tenants No Pets, re* sonabl*. 177 577*_____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily k Adults section. Poolsld*. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 175 7*00 ______ Open on weekends______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom 5175, 1 bdrm from 5115 Located 17*1 jusl south o( Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults H I 5*70______________ * Mxltonvlll* Trace Apts. * Untarnished ] bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk to Lak* Front. No Pet* 5H5 F h H t 3*05_____________ NEW I k 7 Bedroom*. Ad|ec*nl to Lak* Monro* Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Santord Landing S. R .a *H I *210 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 25*0 Ridgewood Av# Ph 373 *420 1.1 B 1 Bdrms. from 5100. 1 Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No pels 575 Wk. 5100 deposit Call between 5 7 P M H I 4507 500 Palmetto Ave 1 or 1 Bdrm, I bath. Parquet lloors with wastier k dryer. 51*5 00 3H l4 **a tle r4 P -M 3 Bdrm, air, porch, kids, no leas* 5110. F t* Ph 11* 7100 lav-On Rental Inc. Realtor, 1 R m s. appliances, kid* o k. 575 Wk. Fa* P h lH 7200 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent OELTONA-1 m onth December o n ly . 2 B d rm s ., fu rn is h e d , carport, nice yard, naat, clean, attractive 5100 574 *040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Upholstery LORENE’S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up B Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 131-171* 1/1. C/H/A, icamaker. D/W, Garbage disposal. W/D hookup. W/W/C. I ytar old 51*3 CO m laaiafttr *PM Nursing Care Tree Service OURRATE5ARE LOWER Lekevtew Nursing Center *1* E Second S t. Santord 1114707 JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TREE Low. Low prices 11 Years E tpartenc*. I l l 114*. SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* i.mA. ilcAuawL,* fkJn. W*-u service catering lo working peo pie H I 4107 500 Palmetto Av*. SANFORD. Reas weekly k Mon ttily rates. U lll. Inc. eft. SCO Oak Adults I *41 7 * tl_____________ TRUCKERS SPECIAL Room lo park rig k your sail with kitchen*1 1 *.bath m o m . I bdrm alley, privet* entrance. 570 a wk Female preferred 171*1*4 After 1:30 or week ends________ Deltona, 1 bdrm. air, porch, kids. 5150 Fee P h n t 7200 Uw-O eRonlft Inc. R-sHj.*. IDYLLEW ILCE 1 bdrm. 1 bath, no pets 55)0 monthly. First and security H I 7H7 Magnificently restored Older 1 story home Hardwood floors, n a t u r a l w o o d s t a lr c a s a , tlreplaca, front and back porch. 1 Bdrm.. sewing room. 14> bath. 5575 H2 4*71 4*5 *4*1 Vary Clean 5 Bdrm . 1 bath, dining room with le p e r * * I Bdrm apartment Rant a t on* 5500 Security. 5550 per mo Call be t w e e n llf P M H I 5757. * CERAMIC T IL E * Sales. Installation.Repairs 111 m i John Parker **« *4*1 CENTRAL FLORIDA Hama Improvement Painting Carpentry, Small Rtpairs 93— Rooms lor Rent Roofing BE A l Concrete I man quality operation ra tio s , driveways. Gays *11/4*3Eves m i n i . SW IFT CO NCRETE. F oolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chat! Stone Free E s l/122 7103 Painting 141 “ H o m e s f - o r i a t e 193— L a w n & G a r d e n BY OWNER. 4 Bdrm, 1 bath. pool, fenced yard 551. «0. call aftor a and wtekends, M0 37*7.________ BY O W N E R -S W E E T W A T E R . WEKIVA AREA. «t»% Atlum mortgage. No qualifying Largo 1 Bdrm , 7‘s B . Groat Rm w/ fireplace. 10X40 pool, on t land scaped ecre >1*7,500 **a ta il. F IL L D IR T * TO PSO IL YE LLO W SAND Tile Firewood 151 111-51*0 ' Level Credit m i Good Weedl JACKSON TREE SERVICE 2 # Y l^ E ip * n « n c * ^ M a 4 im _ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 14X40 w/carport 5115 a mo. -f utllltles and security. Adult park, ^LoogwowLH^HTorHllaai^ CMrk A H lrt IT] 7M0. H I 7*11 — —A — i — Irnm 201—Horses DELUXE Eoerding Stabt*. stalls.' 575,00, Longwuod/Lake M a-y, ere# Classic 1 yta r old Arab F tlly tor sal* Ph *10051* or HI * EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIM M ING Celt After 3 P.M _________ H I *104 203— Livestock/Poultry 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent L d l B*4r**w Defies Aft.^JC Ire . 1 Bdrm . 1 full bath home, ApproxImxiely 1700 Sq fl. large yard. In City. 55)0 Mo 1st and last months rent In advance H I 3707. H I 00)1 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, C/H/A, fenced back yard. 5*00 a mo First k t months, sec 372 4114 1 B d rm 2 s to ry b o u t* w ith fireplace, Cent, heat and air. No pets 5400 M orth. 1st last and 1100 security. Days H I 000# Eves H I 0023_____________________ 5 Rms., air, appliance*, garage. 5315 Fee Ph 13* 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. R**lt»r. YOU'VE TW IC E MANAGER TRAINEES.....*200 Wk Food or relall tip c r ltn c t a plus. W ill train people/persons. sever­ al openings In Santord area. Tuesday, Dec. 4, ItM -S ft Evanlng Herald, Sanlord, Fl. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent GENERALOFFICE Entry lavel w ill traln/work with se rvle t accounts/last growth hart I Legal Notice E JL FELIOWME RECEPTIONIST,..............51M Wk Busy Iron! office tor stable, fast growing company. W ill train on billing machine HEvfHAFtt GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS T.tiir Vttjuf MCOPIC 7i—Help Wanted HALL 14 MONTH SOLD HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. ___________ t i t i » i _________ __ •HITT. MIC t f I t to* IS Y fittllr itK k C I 211—Antiques / Collectables "HOUSE OF THE DAY" Furniture and repair, stripping and rtflnlshlng, staining, antiques e speciality, H I 0X1____________ UNBELIEVABLE. Largo 1 Bdrm hom* In prlmo location! Family room, formal dining room, hug* gorgocus OAKS! Assumable 10% mortgage! Only 517,500 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE H3 4IW __________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial of. Residential Auctions k A p p ra lt. at* Call Dell * Auction 1H 5*10 • Tall us whal you w anll We have IOC’s ol homos tor sal* thru m ullipl* listings. 121—Condominium Rentals VETERANS EASY TERMS 3 Bdrm., Condo., tor rent. Water, lawn, maintenance, club mem bershlp 5400 Mo 1H41I1. 323-5774 215— B o a t s /A c c e s s o r le s ’ Boat I* ' Evinrude *051.200 H3 1*11_______ * *7l 5’ y f l T/C rattboat 5700 Call alter 5 10 P M 3114111. _ ) 1*0* HWY 17 *1 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR. PA REALTOR 111 4111 141—Homes For Sale FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD.__ SANTORO REALTY REALTOR H15H4 A lt Hr* 3H 4*54, H I 41*5 __ STEM PER AGENCY INC. RENTALSGALOREI Investors m utt sc* to appreciate this 1 acre parcel, with tovely 2 Br. brick home, plus 1 Br. rental house, plus 1 mobile homes All in A J i*.ip c . V.L..UL. HOME WITH INCOME Largo Modern 2 Bdrm lam ily homo w ith CH k A, oat In kltchon, iam lly room, ovorstjed garago, plus 1 fully equipped greenhouses Going business lor fam ily or retired couple Owner w ill train and llnenc*. 5) 10,000. REALTOR 323 4*fl REAL ESTATE REALTOR H I 74*1 221—Good Things to Eat INLAND REALTY, in c . a REALTY • 4 REALTORS WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NLEDLI5TINGSII 223—Miscellaneous 323-3145 Alter Hours H I- H it H I -4111 or 1HI407 KISH REAL ESTATEREALTO R 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 SANFORD 411 Both Dr. 1 BR . central haat/alr. many extras, 554.(00, by owner. H I *11* Boechsjde Roatty/Roottor. WE L IS i AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY Genova 10 Acres oft Osceola Rd High k dry I Well k septic W a llace Cross R o o lly , Inc /Realtor. H3 50*1 _______ * 5 Acres Lake Sylvan Area 541.500 W Mallctowskl Realtor H I <*»] 4 * F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 Bdrm.. t Bath, unfinished Jim W ilttrs stilt home, on 1.1 acre sit*, on main canal to St. Johns R fv e rl C o m plete ly fe n c e d i JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. (could be 1) I bath home. In Sunland. with lo ti at extras! >g, FR. utility with pantry, peddle fans, and morel Assumable mortgage! 54*.*4*. ATTRACTIVE 5 Bdrm., I h bath hom* In Wynwood on a levity landscaped tot. Lg scr, porch, FR, peddle tin s, 1 utility sheds, citrus trees, and tats more. 54*4*0. JU5T LISTED 1 B drm , 1 bath home, In Plnecrest, with CH/AC, WWC. patl*. fenced yard, u tility and a double boat s h e lttrl 555.100. SUPER 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home, with now CH/AC new carpet and o now ro o fl Nlco FR., oot In kltchon split plan foncod yard, and a dot. garago with bath. Could bo mother in law O il. 5*7400. POOL HOME 1 Bdrm , 1 bath homo, with acres* and tranquil viaw at Lak* Sylvanl Country atmosphere but minutes trom town I CH. AC, WWC., FR. patio and morel I74.SOO. 4 BEOROIM 1 Bath 1 story home, on a Oak shaded corner lot. on Park Ava. Study w ith FPL. master suite, and sitting roam, FR. scr. parch, and aff. a p t, above garago.. Spacious and tats ol che.m. 1*5400. RANCH STYLE 1 Bdrm.. I bath rustic hideaway with tat* of new extras, on a acre* with 2 axtra 5 a c r x p a r c e ls In G e n e v e l Workshop, chicken houses, hurt# stalls, arango trees, and more. 511(400. • SAN FOR D M A 4* a Its Acre Cauntry hom* sftot. Oak, pin* sam* cleared A paved 11% down. 1* yrs. ot 12%. OGENEVA OSCEOLA R D a 1 Aero Country tracts Well frood on pavod Rd I t % Down. 1* Y rs,at l * V CALLANYTIME 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sate NEW SMYRNA BEACH5 I DE CONDO I2V.OOO anytime t *04 417 t i l l B e e c h s i d * h e a l - ty/Raaltor, Sandelwood Villa by owner, 1 C /l B, l u l l K I f . W / D . A/C W/WCarpef, pool, k m atnt* nance. 121-5047 or 1111*41 514.500______________________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORYMOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm M a w Siesta Key VAFHA Financing 10511) 5100 New Homes sterling at 147*5 Easy credit and low down Unci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 757 CH4 159—Real Estate Wanted 161—Appliances / Furniture NEW AND USED FURNITURE OPEN 1ITOS TUES. THRU SAT. 1115 5. FRENCH m -n e a 5% PltCOUNT WITH THIS AD WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST 1H 5*11 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Utad Television* 52S And Up MLLERS 322-2420 191—Building Materials # Bad Credit? NoCredil? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term* 's KKVrUtihL AUTO SALES .* 1170S SantordAve H I 4075 Debary Auto A M arin * Sales across the river top of hilt 17* Hwy 17 *1 Dobary **(*5*a ' 1(74 Volvo 1*4 * cylinder. 4 speed,air. and other extras Eac. con dltlon 0 4 4405 or HO *100 1*7* Bulck Century Excellent mechanical condition Asking 51*50 M utt tee M l i l l * . 1(77 BUICK CENTURY 5750 Firm Call H I 5)C3 lor appointment, 1 70 Mercury Montogo good condl * lion. Lew mltcag* Cali alter 5. ju, PM H I 70*7._________ ■ 71 Ford Goloxle 500 Good condl tlon 1550 Call alter 5 30 P M HI4111. _________________ 74 Grand* Torino Sta/Weg A/T. A/C. radial tire* 5*50 ___________H I 751*___________ . 74 Oidsmobll* Delta I I Engine good condition Price negotiable Call H I 7101 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans ^ ^ — • Chevrolet step side pick up 1*75 Standard, runs good, relia ble,51710 H I 4410 237—Tractors/Trailers H Ft Trailer With A/C. 51700 Call H3 0*24 Alter 5. ________■■ —i i •1 Puch Moped Good condition 5100. H7-M71 attar 3 P M 243—Junk Cars -t APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. F ram I f * Up Guaranteed Nearly N e w ll7 E I*fS 1 H 1 7 a 5 0 Cash lor good used turnltur* Larry's Near *. Used Furniture M art 115 Santord Are H I 4tH Kenmore parts. «*rvtre. used washers 772 00*7 MOOh’ E Y APPLIANCES__ i* itu > i* n d o O r n i r a 4 231-C a rs 239—Motorcycles/Bikes lo r 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS ___________ H I 4441___________ 2S*S t. Park ^ Circulating Hoaler New Drum A Stand 11*0 ___________ H I 0641___________ mppmetal llrtp la c t. 1)0 Each. ___________H I 741* Round Ant I quo table, pedestal base. Completely retlnlshed 5100. 74 Ford Pinto Wagon, needs flywheel 5150 317 5730 • Sears Ken more Sowing machine tn cabinet. 575 ___________H I ? * * * ___________j Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil) and electric Camper Stoves and Mixc 117 S Palmetto Av* Work Boots k Shoe Sale 51*.** FV.’ ’ ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Avo 111 7700' INVESTORS Octanview Duplex Call anytime 1 *04-417-1111. 153—Lots-Acreaqe/Sale CONDO t Bdrm., 1 bath, first floor apartment, in super location, near schools, shopping etc. CH/AC. WWC. W/D, and enjey pool end tennis Assocl 125,140. 4 151—Investment Property / Sale Sanford’s Sales Leader * U PICK Black eyed, conch pees, k' cranberry beans 1441 CaloryAvo (St Rd 415) REALTY W ORLD. 4/ 1 P l n o c r o s f , a s s u m a b l e mortgage Joann* Cason/Roaltor 111 0*51. J.B. Steelman Inc. E R A *45 1415 STENSTROM Baby Beds, Stroller*. Carsoats, Pl aypens, Et c. Pa per back Book* H I ( i n - i n *5*4_______ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. NowSpa per. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool. »1»W 1st I 3 00 Sat * H U HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES ■ ___________ 113 7140___________ ’ CALL BART 1111 FRENCH AVE Newly licensed 4 exper. full time real estate salesmen needed. 219—Wanted to Buy .4 BUY JUNK CARS (. TRUCKS From 510 to550 or more Call H I 1*14 123 4311______ TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used ’ cars, truck* 5 heavy equipment * ________ H I S**0___________ WE PAY T O P 'T O L L A R F OR I JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS . CBS AUTO PARTS 2 t l * » 5 * YAM AHA SEMINOLE op M 9 H e j. 1 /1 2 - Laa(tread 30S.BJ4-M03 U T H i f t i TOUR XM AS >1081! LAY A W AY MOW HCLMETS, CLOVES, CO C CU S AND MUCH MORE. QTSOK ...........'1*5 5m il TZINGIR SO . * « l* YZItta* M . . » l l ( TRtliNCER 60 $ 5 ( ( BuUdinga: A ll s'oel Clear Span. 40x75 1(100 *0x150 S21.000 I I f * 0757 CottOCt » S 0 K .......... 1559 slant SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE �fd T R 5 «S f5 w TW ENTY O O L L A R 3 * ) -------- WgOfS L'M G IV IN G V O 11 L O A N S ACROSS by Chic Young 6B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____ Tutiday, Dtc. 4, Ittl 6 L O N D IE I a i re a ^ in ^ « eiJLU tX U £ W * IT'S woman (il.) 4 Mira 7 Showy flowar 10 Pttmlaum derivatives 12 Units 14 I like :_____ 15 Whola 16 Rat 47 Style ol type 51 Madame (jb»v> 52 Beet ganui 54 Silly 55 Fining 56 Disfigure 57 1a (Sp) 58 CIA 17 Mali a icore predecessor 16 Whirlpool! 59 Doll 20 Floor covarlng 60 Avoirdupois 22 Unittbla weight 24 Out ol tuna 26 Maka datigni on matal 30 Actran W ait 1 Grimics 31 Railway 2 Corn* labbrl 3 Skidded 32 Povarty-war agency(abbr) 4 More overgrown 33 Cinnabar 5 One (Sp) 34 Alternating currant (abbr) 6 Fatality 7 Smell emount 36 Queer 8 Hiweiien 37 Former instruments weather 9 Guys bureau 11 Indelible 30 Prickly 13 Pleylet tantation d if f e r e n t ! come v - r ' B E E T L E BAI L E Y SHOW ' YOU S H O U L P S E E T H E BRUISE P ID T H A T D l P SERGEANT BEAT YO U ^ UP A G A IN f l P 0 1 I BUNblY YOUR S A V E F IS T , HIM/ BARGE by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER HOUVE 6R0WU RICH OH LITTLE FECR.E LIKE M B , B L E E P S US P R /W IT R ^ STARVATION W A £€S i r V ' T OH.THAT'S AW UtfKIUD W T O IH IU K IM A M E D W V 7 ACCUSATION, y " ' new ESTATE OK ST. WCMAS AFTER v THORWAPPLE,..) 42 Church bench <5 Bring upon X Answsr to Prtvioul Puul* | , T, l j,T « l fTTTTCT T 1 c K I c R 1 C OM N( Illnpfon O f M&tloIl­ ls Actually Vertigo DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 61 years old and have n n ia u n ( s a lw a y s been In good 1 t UL N 1 o health, but 1 am about 30 t U c pounds overweight. About T H two months ago I discov­ H c ered that when I was 19 Ffitsrnil 40 Tennis driving my car and came member equipment to a complete stop, my car 21 Sosp 41 Eat grass felt like It was still moving. Health Letter 9-10. Dizzi­ ingredient 43 Knobs This also happens when ness and Vertigo, which I 23 Whirl 44 Upright I'm in line at the grocery am sending you. 24 Rowing tools 45 Demons store or at the bank. Since you e vid en tly 25 Chsrges 46 Fishing lids I feel as If I’m losing my h a v e s e e n a n c a r 27 Utensil 48 Hold out balance. I had a complete specialist. I would re­ 28 Give up 49 Towird the checkup. My ears were all commend that you consult 29 Cosl scuttle center right. The only thing w ith a n eu rologist to 30 One ol 3 50 Green-blue wrong was that I had high evaluate any changes that Stooges color blood pressure. I was put may have occurred In the 35 01 cell heir 5 1 -------- 7edung on medicine for tl and the brain function that causes 38 Dog group 53 Chinese (abbr > philosophy medicine helped my blood your symptoms. pressure, but I still have DEAR DR. LAMB - I 9 8 7 6 4 5 3 1 2 this same problem. have been taking birthI‘m scared to death. It Is control pills for about 14 13 12 11 10 a very strange feeling. seven months now. but a Could I have had a slight cou p le o f days ago I 17 18 15 sroke? s to p p e d ta k in g th em DEAR READER - You because I want to become 21 20 19 18 do not have to postulate a pregnant. I would like to small stroke to explain know how long I should 23 22 your sensation. You are w ait b efore becom in g describing vertigo, an Il­ pregnant. Would there be 26 27 26 29 24 25 lusion of motion. In people any danger of becoming under 50. !• most often Is pregnant now. so soon 32 31 30 caused by an car problem, after stopping the pill? such as Inflammation of 36 DEAR READER - If you 34 35 33 the small balance canals get pregnant Immediately In the car. But In people after stopping the pill, the 40 41 39 38 37 over 50. It Is more likely to p ro b a b ilitie s arc that be caused by a disorder In n o th in g a d v e rs e w ill 42 43 44 the brain. happen. There Is no evi­ That disorder can be any dence that a woman who 50 49 48 45 46 of the changes In circula­ has been taking the pill Is tion that can occur. High likely to have a baby with 54 53 52 51 blood pressure can be a any defects. cause of the changes In 57 56 55 The only question Is circulation, or there may whether you are more be actual changes in the likely to have a spon­ 80 59 SB arteries to the brain. taneous abortion or not. The sensation of motion There Is some suggestion and balance Is affected by that women who become nerves that control posi­ pregnant within the first tion sense, your eyes and three months after stop­ your ears. But the signals ping the pill arc more from all of these sources prone to spontaneous must be relayed to the abortions. This also is true brain. Here they arc Inte­ If c o n c e p tio n o c c u rs gra ted to p ro vid e an within three months after ated In a venture Is still In YOUR BIRTHDAY a position to help you. He a normal pregnancy Is DECEMBER 7. 1983 or she Is debating the right completed. Conditions look favorAlso. It sometimes takes able coming year re- course of action. TAURUS (April 20-May longer for a woman to get gurdlng your m aterial • circumstances. Some of 20) In making decisions pregnant If she has been today that affect another, on the pill than if she has the worldly things you've always wanted will be consider the person's feel­ not used the pill. In g s as w e ll as th e acquired. Send your questions to practical aspects. Let your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, heart play a role. 23-Dec. 21) Tw o loyal Radio City Station. New GEMINI (May 21-June allies are trying to figure York.N.Y. 10019. 20) You could be rather o u t w a y * *° you fo r tu n a te to d a y and better your lot In life. Evidence of their good benefit somehow from a intentions may surface situation which another toduy. Major changes arc has begun. At this point you can make a contribu­ In store for Saglttarlans in the coming year. Send for tion. greutest experts, but It Is a CANCER (June 21-July bad and expensive habit. your Sagittarius Astro22) If your romance has Graph predictions today South's excuse for his Jump to three no-trump by mailing $1 and your been a trifle rocky lately, zod iac sign to Astro- c h e e r u p! F a v o r a b le was that he did not want to stop a diamond lead by Graph. Box 489 Radio changes should begin to WEST EAST Clty Statlon( N.Y. 10019. occur starting today. Each m a k in g th e n o r m a l, ♦ 67 ♦ A 109 2 sensible two-diamond call. Send an additional 82 for will be more caring. ♦ QJI43 V K9i LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) the NEW Astro-Graph Actually, three no-trump ♦ 942 f i o i * Matchmaker wheel and It's an excellent day to should romp In with an ♦ J( S ♦1092 ith clubs o v e rtrlc k W ................. booklet. Reveals romantic m ake th o s e c h a n g e s SOUTH c o m p a tib ilities for all you’ve been contemplat­ breaking 3-3. South can ♦ KQJ4J ing to beautify your sur­ Just run off the first 10 signs. ♦ A2 ♦ AKQJ C A P R I C O R N (D e c . roundings. Your taste Is tricks, but this South de­ ♦ 12 22-Jan. 19) Hold fast to Impeccable. cided arbitrarily that clubs were not going to break your hopes today, even If VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Vulnerable: Both conditions appear to be 22) Should difficult condi­ and he needed to get one Dealer South working against you. This tions arise, you will handle spade trick In early. So he Wni Norik East Sol took his ace of hearts after will pass and all should yourself with grace today. !♦ end well. ducking once, and led a Pass 14 Pass J N Someone who has not Pass Pass Pais AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- been too Impressed by you spade toward dummy's Feb. 19) D ifficu lt o b ­ will now see much to Jack. jectives car\ be achieved admire. East grabbed his ace, led Opening lead: V4 today because you'll func­ his last heart and South LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. tion best when challenged. was one trick down. 23) Your luck Is still hold­ Do not let the goals you The hand Is hard to bid. ing In material matters. In wish to attain Intimidate but a good pair would fact, you might even reap reach four spades. South By Oswald Jacoby gains from a situation that PISCES (Feb. 20-March would rcbld two and James Jacoby looked like a loser. 20) -View today's hap­ Some people bcricve that diamonds. Nor*h would go SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. the Declaration o f In ­ to two spades and South penings philosophically. This will help you keep 22| Your Intense pres­ dependence gives them would Jump to four or e v e r y t h i n g In pr o pe r entation rarely goes un­ the right to play all no­ even make some fancy bid perspective. A cool head noticed w h enever you trump contracts and to on the way. speak out on pertinent play all contracts In no­ assures success. In four spades, all de­ ARIES (March 21 -April issues. Fortunately, you'll trump. T his no-trump clarer needs Is a 4-2 trump 19) Someone with whom say all (he right things complex affects lots of break and has no worries you were previously nfflll- today; players, Including the about other suits. ■ [j u ia a a a ia a a a m a U M H A R C H IE GOOD NEWS FROM COUSIN OLAF.' HE GOT VO& AS P1SHVASHER/ HE START YUST AS SOON AS HE GET SECURITY CLEARANCE HE REEFS SECURITY CLEARANCE TO WASH PISHES r / — — r r _ BIG AUCPDVAVE PISH AT SATELLITE TRACKING STATION/ HOROSCOPE - i A t/ lA V y d y o ii ffqj f L li~ i ,|)| /L / j f n Wk / » wal-11---------- ■ » ! J * 7) by Howie Schneider ' O H .IfS JUST A A V\LA D THAT WHAT5 THE TOSSED SALAD LIKE f s o u -m a *u _______ - i AT) \ 1 J ___ ' up ,— J- -^ ■—v j 71 |\ x— v 1 \ C /I- , fT Jl II I d tS d A Y c ii . by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS / WIN AT BRIDGE - H U* I w eW HAVE C HICK EN , T O M A T O , O X T A IL , H A V E SOUP FO R L U N C H / _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ f ..y , l r -A x tS T n it-c e ' i i 1 l F A V O R IT E S .. J m u l l ig a t a w n y YUMMY/ , m u shr o o m and k -. M IN E S T R O N E /^ L J 'T q / ' ^ ( Cfb y N. ^ fH -* ™ VL *y n ^ 4 I by Stoffel & Helmdahl bugs b u n n y J u s t w a it t il l t h e b ir d WATCHERS' SOCIETY HEARS J ABOUT THUS OME • / by Jim Davis GARFIELD F R A N K AND E R N E S T A M&TEoP 6°T H i m . PlD Youi HEAP A B O U T CW\c|a&N LlTTLP?.*. HERE'5 THE 5CENARI0»CAT CROUCHES BY CHEESE WAITING FOR MOUSE TO EXIT HOLE TO RETRIEVE SAME. CAT CATCHES MOUSE. FARE OUT.THE ENP HECK WITH IT I PREFER STORIES WITH A HAPPY L ENPIN& S by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS YOU AT HOME,SOPPV? v m v tH JS H IT? ' TjeSP W Y, ^ & A P! W O N T SPRING HOUSECLEAWIIJ' P e c e M P E fU * !/ T IM E E V E R 6 E T H P R E ? ' Bin - 1 see -ANP HE SAlP NO VEHICLE HE UNPACAEP PABKEP AT THEM BEFOK HE IHTRCPUCE? The o u cb T tfWSELF TO YOU/ • e - T T ir tiouse~ / � 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 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 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 06, 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