7 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a86468bf0be6afeede3e49c81fda8402.pdf a9cce6d3181399330e0588c71b890ed5 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 71—Thursday, November 10, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 401-280)—Price 20 Cents Altam onte Springs Man, 29, Killed Instantly By Blast To The Head Seminole County sh eriffs In­ vestigators today were probing the circumstances surrounding Wed­ nesday afternoon's fatal shooting of a 29-ycar-old Altamonte Springs man who was hit In the head with a single shotgun blast. Joseph Huslcd of 1131 Pine Street died Instantly ns a result of the blast, according to sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman. lie and his wife. Sammy, were alone nt home when he was shot, a sheriffs report said. Leman said the shooting was definitely not suicide, but may have been an accident. No charges hnve been filed In the case. Leman said Investigators are checking their flics to sec If the Hustcds.hnve a history of domestic disputes. Sheriffs deputies were called to the llustcd home at 2:44 p in. Paramedics were on the scene and Mrs. Husted. who Is six months pregnant, was taken to Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs where she was treated for shock and released, the report said. Hustcd's body was taken to By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Sanford's ninth annunl Golden Age Games went Into Its fourth day today with the men's golf tournament winding up at Mayfair Country Club and the last half of the heated decathlon competition, which began Wednesday, taking place at the Seminole High School stadium. A talent contest and variety show at 7 p in. today In the Sanford Civic Center will climax the day's events, which also Including swimming, diving, pinochle, a Golden Age Games Results, Schedule of Events, page 3A pancake race, and a knitting contest. Twenty-two acts have signed up for the talent contest, according to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the event. Awards will be given In categories of dancing, singing, musical Instruments, recitation, and comedy. The Seminole High School Cheerleaders will add a little cheer to the occasion and Ed Holden of Deltona will be the organist. Judges will be S em in ole H igh School Uand Director Bob Maguire. Seminole County Schools Fine Arts Coordinator John Blair and Viola Kastner. former dancer. The show Is open to the public and admission Is $1. On Wednesday, the 55 and over seniors also look part In basketball one on one and free throw competition, tennis, crlbbagc. and the dance contest. MtrtW nwtM frr Mkfcaal M u M a r y B o w erm aster, 66 of F a irfie ld , O h i o , lum ps eight-feet fo u r-in c h e s W e d n e s d a y to capture firs t place In the long jum p com petition of the Golden Age G am es decathlon event. W o rld C la s s A t h le t e s N e c k A n d N e c k In D e ca th lo n Invited me to participate In the World Games." said Hull. "But I still come here because It's one of the nicest fun meets there t?” Thin year. Hull and Gonzalez are head-to-head In the 65-and up age group. Which one will win? "It's going to be a good meet." was all either woUfd say. Mrs. Bowermaster also returns to Sanford because of the friendly competition. " I was here two years ngo and won every* event In the decathlon In the 55-59 age group." she said. Things haven't changed much. After five events she’s tops In her age group and has recorded the bent marks of any woman in cither age group. Donald H u ll, 65, left, leads G llb erto G onzales, 71, of San Juan, P uerto Rico, by a nose In fhe 50 y a rd dash In W ednesday's decathlon com petition. The p a ir is about that close in the o verall com petition at the h a lfw a y point In the 10-event com petition w hich concludes today. " I'll be back next year and maybe I'll do better then." he said. Mrs. Bowermaster. 66. who won the women's decathlon two years ago. had a spectacular debut In her first World Games. She won gold medals In the long Jump and the 100-meter dash and finished sec­ ond In the 200-meters. After a taste of international competition, what brings them back to Sanford? For Gonzalez, who flew In from an International meet In Chile to compete. It's the opportunity to see old frien ds. " I com e to fraternize, to visit with people 1 haven't Been for awhile. These people treat you so well." "I met Gllbcrto here und he She got into senior athletics as therapy following a mastectomy In 1980. "I had stopped doing things. I wasn't running or playing tennis. 1 stopped doing anything." she said. "Th en I realized I could still compete." Her lime of 7.2 seconds In Wednesday's 50-yard dash was the third best time of any de­ cathlon performer. Who were Ihsl and second? For the record. Hull ran the 50 yards In 7.06 seconds and Gonzalez ran It In 7.12. By Tom Giordano And Donna Estes A special Sanford city commission meeting has been called for 3 p.m. today In an effort to settle a lawsuit by five blacks trying to change the clty’B at-large elections to elections by district. And according to one commissioner, the mutter has been discussed at length over the past 24 hours, and a prayer meeting was held late Wednesday seeking divine guidance. City Commissioner David Fanconfirmed that the Issue has been talked about over the past 24 hours "not commissioner to commission­ er. but commissioner to attorney, and commissioners to stafT." However. Fun ulso confirmed that there was a prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night "where three cotnmlsVjW» says be was one of them)” prayed for divine guidance In the matter, adding. "1 don't think that's a violation of the Sunshine Law. do you?" The Issue heated up this morning when Fan asked a H e ra ld reporter not to use a statement lie Issued on Wednesday stating his position In the matter. Fan said Wednesday he was leaning towards a settlement. He said he was leaning toward "asking the court to set aside city charter provisions and Inslnirt us to go to a districting plan. "It's not the kind of plan I would personally like to wotk under but I think constitutionally and basically It Is a better fonn of government for a growing community. We mny he outgrowing the at-large system." he said. Fan asked today that his Wed­ nesday comment not be used because there had been consider­ able discussion over the past 24 hours on the matter and "1 don't want people to think the com­ mission Is Jockeying around; that we're not facing the Issue and thinking about what's best for the community. I don't Want people to think It’s a power play on my part. And. I don't want to renege on my The suit alleges that a bar maid at the Islander Tavern. 3207 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, served beer to Loytd Edgar Albritton last August after he was "visibly Intoxicated" and that later Albritton left the bar. drove his car Ihc wrong way on the highway and collided with the motorcyclist. Dccna K Stephen, of 2494 Myrtle Ave.. filed Ihc suit Oct. 28 In Seminole Courtly Circuit Court, seeking In excess of $5,000 In damages in the death of her Husted was a landscaper, a sheriffs report said. husband Patrick A. Stephen. 24. who was killed. Named as defendants In the suit were the Islander Tavern, Inc.. Albritton. Albritton’s sister and brother-ln-luw. Allstate Insurance Co. which Insured the car and International Indemnity Co. which Insures the bar. The slate charges that Albritton. 42. of Chlefland. Fla., left the Sanford bar at about 11:15 p.m. Aug. 20 und turned onto Orlando Drive traveling south In the northbound lane. Several cars were able to avoid Albrit­ ton's car. witnesses said, but It collided with u motorcycle driven by Stephen who was pronounced dead at the scene. The suit alleges that before the acci­ dent Albritton had been convicted ol driving under the Influence six tlm,*3. had two convictions as a habitual traffic ofTenderand wusa known alcoholic. The suit alleges Ihul Albritton was a regular customer uf the Islander Tavern and that employees of the bar had seen him on numerous previous occasions In an Intoxicated state. On the evening of Aug. 20 a bar maid at the tavern served Albritton beer until "he reached u state of visible Intoxica­ tion and was staggering and Jolly" and his faculties were Impaired. The suit alleges that Albritton's sister and brother-in-law. Gwendolyn and James Mcdlock of Sanford, who were the fellow commissioners. 1 suggested to them (sometime over the past 24 hours) that we should have the; mayor take the leadership role and that we (commissioners) should; stand behind him. If my comment Is used from yesterday. It will make It; appear that I reneged on my colleagues." Farr said he also didn't feel that his talking to any of the commissioners about the Issue over the past 24 hours "Is a violation of the Sunshine Law.” Meanwhile, Mayor Lee. P. Moore said today he did talk with Farr by telephone about the Issue, and udded "I don't consider that a violation of the Sunshine Law. It's been my personal opinion that I can talk to any commissioner about an Issue, so long as the conversation docs not Include the decision­ making process." Farr said he was notified of today's special meeting by Mary Harkcy-Meyer, secretary to the city manager. Moore said he notified city hall that he was calling the special meeting "because I think each commissioner needs to come to an Independent decision and exptess It. I hope to get rid of the emotions this Issue involves und talk about dollars .and cents to the community and taxpayers." Under the at-large system, all elty voters may vote In all commission contests. But In district elections, only those residents of a particular district may vole for candidates running In those districts. In calling the special meeting. Mavor Moore said It will give the commissioners the opportunity "to discuss among themselves the pro­ blem they are facing" with the civil rights voting act lawsuit filed In federal court at Orlando. The four commissioners — Moore. Farr. Eddie Keith and Ned Yancey — polled Wednesday, said they were bothered by the possibility of having to agree to u districting plan, sought In the lawsuit, when voters of the city two times In two years voted down districting proposals. See SANFORD, page BA TODAY Comics. Wife Sues Tavern In Drunk-Driving Case A Sanford woman has filed suit ugalnst a liar that allegedly served beer to a man who later drove a car which struck a motorcycle her husband was driving, killing him. 6-year-old daughter, home from school the shooting, were home of a nearby Sanford Calls Snap Meeting To Discuss Blacks' Suit Talent Contest On Tap Tonight By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer The field for this year's Golden Age Guines decathlon has more lustre than ever before. Three of the senior athletes recently competed In the Masters World Games In San Juan. Puerto Rico, where they turned In Im­ pressive performances. The World Games draw more than 19.000 competitors over age 65 to com­ pete In track and field events. Gllbcrto Gonzalez of San Juan. Donald Hull of Port Orange and Mary Bowermaster of Fairfield. Ohio each turned In good perfor­ mances ut the games In Sep­ tember. Gonzalez. 71. Is a world record holder In the 70-to-74 age bracket In the 100-mctcr dash. 200-meter dash and 400-meter hurdles. Gonzalez also carted home four silver meduls In the recent games. Hull. 65. competed In his first World Games In September. "It was like a kid going back to school. I was competing against three former Olympians." He was shut jut of the medals but Hull remains proud of his achievements — fifth place In the high Jump, fourth In the hammer throw and sixth In the 200 meter dash. old son and who arrived shortly after taken to Ihc relative. Prayer Meeting Held G am es See GAMES, page 2A Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, where an autopsy was scheduled, the report said. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay had not com pleted the autopsy this morning, his office said. Leman said the Hustcd's 8-year- owners of the car Albritton was driving, were negligent In allowing him to drive the car. The Medlocks knew Albritton was habitually addicted to alcoholic bever­ ages and knew he did not have a valid driver's license, the suit alleges. The state attorney’s office charged Albritton with second degree murder, which carries a maximum sentence of 30 years, driving under the Influencemanslaughter and driving with a license that had been suspended or revoked. Albritton was arrested Aug. 26 and was released from the Seminole County Jail the same day aftet posting $8,000 bond, lie is awaiting trial on the charges ' Crossword...... .......2B Dear Abby..... ....... IB Opaths 10ADr. Lamb.............. 2B Editorial........ ...:.. ,4A Florida.......... Horoscope...... ....... 2B Hospital....... ........ 2A Nation.......... People.......... Sports........... ...... 8.9A Television.... ........ 3B Weather....... ........ 2A World........... ....... 10A H o lid a y F e s tiv itie s S e t Veteran's Day will be observed In Sanford Friday with ceremonies ut 11 u in. In Veterans Memorial Park on the lakrfront. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner will be master of ceremonies. The Seminole High School Band will play and the Knights of Columbus color guard and the National Guard rifle squad will tuke part. Other participating groups und auxiliaries Include Disabled American Veterans. Amerlcun Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Fleet Reserve Association, and the Military Order of the Purple Heart. Stute and fcdcrul offices, such as the Post Offices. Florida Slate Employment Service. Drivers License Division, und Social Security, will be closed for the holiday, as will all banks All county und municipal offices w111 be open with the exception of the city of Casselberry. —Jane Casselberry �3A —Evtnlng Herald, Ssnford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 10, t f l l U.S. Plane Escapes Enemy Fire Oyer Beirut NATION WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Amcrienn fighters Jets irom the aircraft carrier Elsenhower flew reconnaissance missions over Beirut today and nt least one was fired upon, a Pentagon spokesman said. IN BRIEF "While flying a reconnaissance mission In the Beirut nren today, a Navy F-14 reported what appeared to be anti-aircraft fire. The alrcraR continued the mission and returned safely to the USS Elsenhower." the spokesman said. F e d e ra l Funds Run O u t A t M id n ig h t Tonight WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Senate Is bogged down In a filibuster over abortion, preventing It from passing n crucial stopgap money bill needed to keep many federal agencies operating past midnight tonight. The House was expected to try again today to pass a stopgap spending bill. Its first attempt failed Tuesday night, when freshmen Democrats voted against the measure to protest large budget deficits. It was expected to vole on the same abortion language that hung up the Senate Wednesday. Failure to meet the midnight deadline Is not expected to have an Immediate impact on government services since Friday — Veteran's Day — Is a federal holldny and the next regular working day for government employees would be Monday. The stopgap measure Is necessary because five of the 13 regular appropriations bills for fiscal 1984 — agriculture, commerce, defense, foreign aid and treasury — have not yet been enacted by Congress. Syria claimed to have fired on four F-14s and forced them to turn back. The Pentagon spokesman would not say If other Navy aircraft were on the same rcconnnnlssancc flight or whether the anti-aircraft fire came from conventional weapons or sophisticated Soviet-supplied surface-to-air missiles. Asked If it could be determined If the Syrians, who first reported the Incident, were responsible, a Navy spokesman said. "W e can't Identify the flrcrs. There are so many factions Involved. We can't say how many planes were Involved." In Tokyo, President Reagan was (old of the Incident about 6:30 a.m. EST. A White House aide said Pentagon officials told the presidential party the flights arc routine reconnaissance missions nnd II Is routine for the flights to receive ground fire. Military sources said a battle group headed by the aircraft carrier Independence Is now "In the Atlantic" approaching the Mediterranean to join up with the Seniors Really Cut A Rug In Games Dance Contests Senior couples, many of them decked out In color coordinated costumes, dis­ played their skills on the Sanford Civic Center dance floor to the strains of Ihc Sanford Sercnaders seven-piece ensem­ ble Wednesday, collecting gold, silver and bronze medals for their efforts during the Golden Age Games. Minnie Kane, who with her husband John was grand marshal of the "fallen arches" parade which kicked olT the 1981 games, "alleyeatled" Into another gold medal in an event crowed with participants. Lucas G u ilty In M u rd e r DENTON. Texas (UPI) —. Henry Lee Lucas, who has confessed to the deaths of more than 150 women, was convicted of stabbing and dismembering his teenage common-law wife In an argument he said provoked a reflex action to kill. Lucas differentiated between the slaying of Frieda "Becky" Powell. 15. and the other deaths, saying *'l loved Becky. 1 always loved Becky." and denying an earlier confession to a sexual assault like those of the other killings. But Lucas said he was not surprised at Wednesday's verdict, reached by a Jury after an hour and 50 minutes of deliberation. “ Just what I expected." he muttered as he was led away. The verdict came In the first trial since he began his account to authorities of a mass murder spree through 17 states over the past eight years. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Wind-driven snow and slush piled up 8 Inches deep across (he Midwest today, catching drivers by surprise and sending cars sliding across highways from Minnesota to California. At least 10 people died In traffic accidents In the season's first major storm. Frost and freeze warnings stretched today across eastern Kansas, northwest Oklahoma and the south plains of West Texas. A band of rain stretched from Lake Michigan down the Mississippi Valley to northern Mississippi, with patches of snow left on its western edges In northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, and from eastern Kansas Into western Missouri. Two to 8 inches of wind-driven snow piled up across Kansas. Iowa. Wisconsin. Upper Michigan and Minnesota during the height of the storm. Wednesday evening Kansas State Police reported visibility fell to 43 feet on Interstate 35 near Emporia due to driving snow. The storm claimed at least 10 lives since It was born in the Rockies Monday. Ftvc people died on snow-piled Minnesota roads. Two drivers died In traffic accidents In northwest Wisconsin, where 6 Inches of snow fell. An 88-year-old man died In Michigan's Upper Peninsula when his car went out of control on a snow-covered road and struck a tree. A Nebraska motorist swerved to avoid a man scraping snow from his windshield and died. when he hit another vehicle head-on. A truck driver was killed In Wyoming when his rig slid Into an embank­ ment. Slushy, wet snow In Michigan's Upper Peninsula plied up 8 Inches deep at Herman and 6 Inches at Marquette. Police said 6 Inches of wet snow In northwest Wisconsin sent hundreds of cars skidding Into ditches Wednesday night. Strong winds that whipped through northeast Kansas were blamed for the failure of both circuits of a 115.000 watt power line from Auburn to Manhattan Wednesday night. A Kansas Power A Light Co. spokesman said one circuit was repaired In a half hour and the other would be restored today. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: GG; overnight low: 60; Wednesday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 29.86; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: southwest at 8 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6 44 a m., sunset 5:34 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:17 a.m., 12:46 p.m.; lows. 6.07 a.m.. 7:10 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:09 a.m.. 12:38 p.m.: lows. 5:58 a.m., 7:01 p.m.: Baypcrt: highs. 3:56 a.m., 7:04 p.m.: lows. 11:50 a.m ..— p.m. ______ AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs upper 70s. Wind southwest 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler. Lows In low 50s. Wind west 10 to 15 mph. Friday partly cloudy, breezy and cooler. Highs around 70. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwest Increasing to 15 to 20 knots by this afternoon becoming northwest 15 to 20 knots later tonight and continuing Friday. Seas Increasing to 3 to 5 feet offshore today and 4 to 6 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms ending by tonight becoming fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Fiaritf* Rtgwnal HmptUI Wtdrwtdir ADMISSIONS Sanford: John R Bandrr John H McGill B* ~b*r* L . CI*v«Und. DtBary EltwM Dy*r, DvHon* Ch*rl*i E. Howard, Dalton* Albert N Puller, Doliono Sandalio VaUMIn. Dolton* Elltabtlti Long. G «o*»* Ruth E Lornb. L * »« Monro* E v r n i n g I S r iu l d Unlord: DISCHARGES Romjlyt Jackun Mary L Moor* Mlth**l A. Sampiet ’_h» TkjcMot. John C Rautch. Of Land RutltE. Ingram. Dalton* LallaO Sltdgt. Ganav* BIRTHS Sanlord: Eliot and JaanaHa Chick, a baby girt, Dan* and Patty Gulthall, a baby girt HaraM Photo by Mkhool Soho H a rrie tt Boyd, 60, of Lake M a ry , gets off a 21-foot, 2% -lnch throw to w in the shot put com petition In the wom en's age 55-64 decathlon W ednesday. The final five events of the 10-event com petition a re scheduled for this afternoon. ...G am es Enters Fourth Day Continued from page 1A The hobby show and photography exhib­ it opened at the Sanford City Hall and will be open today until 4 pm. nnd Friday until 1 p.m. Coming up on Friday will be the 6-mllc leisure walk starting at 8:30 a.m. from the civic center, the 16-mllc bicycle race at Seminole High School at 10 a.m., canasta and bridge at ihc Sanford Woman's Club at 1 p.m.. dominoes at the civic center at 1 p.m.. and archery at Seminole Community College at 2 p.m. The Games will conclude on Saturday. A complimentary breakfast Is served to participants each morning at 7 a.m. al the civic center courtesy of Post Cereals and Sankn. co-sponsor of the Golden Age Games along with the Grenier Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the city of Sanford. This years entries in the Golden Age Games may reach 4.000 by the end of the six-day senior citizen event. Games General Chairman Jim Jemlgan told those attending the Jamboree DinnerDance. the social highlight of the Golden Age Games. Tills Is a for cry from the 250 or 300 that took part in the first Golden Age event here nine years ago. he said. Held Wednesday night at Ihc Sanford Civic Center, there were 317 participants and local Games officials and sponsors attending. The Sanford ScrcnaderA Band, which plays for the weekly senior citizen dances at the civic center, played for dancing Publithad Daily and Sunday. »«c »p t Saturday by Tht Sanford Harald. Inc. MC N. F rtnch Ave., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Socond Class Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 Horn* Delivery: Woofc, 11.M; Month, U l l j t Months. 114.00) Year, S4J 00 By Mail: Week I t . li) Month, U . llj 4 Months, s » 00; Yoar, l i t #•. Phon* l » - t t l l . Slated to celebrate her 70th birthday In January. Mrs. Kane has participated In a variety of events In the Games for eight of the nine years they have existed and has won more medals than she can remember. She proudly noted that she picked up a second plncc In bowling earlier In the week and was scheduled to perform In the pancake race today nnd In the track events Saturday. A member ol the Games’ executive committee, which meets regularly dur­ ing the year to plan the events. Mrs. Kane Is also among the volunteers which serve breakfast to the contestants each morning from 7 to 9. "I've always won In dance contests." she said, even though she and her husband don't follow Golden Age Gaines or master competitions around the state like many of the other participants do perfecting their style. "W e don't go away from home. We play around here and help out with the Chamber of Commerce" which helps stage the annual event, she said. Another local dance couple were big winners In Wednesday’s dance competi­ tion — Phil nnd Bobbt Morse of Deltona — who. attired in matching pink outfits, won their first medal, a gold. In the Jitterbug contest. It was the first time they had participated In the Golden Age Games. The couple moved to Deltona from New York 11 years ago. but they didn't do much dancing before coming to Florida. They now belong to several dancing clubs In the Deltona-DcBary area. Within minutes after they won the gold, they had also won a silver second-place In the cha cha. "W e are participating In all the dance contests." the couple said. Decathalon Officiating Blasted Competitors In Wednesday's de­ cathlon were nearly unanimous In their dislike of the officiating by the Sanford Klwanls. "They’ re not very well prepared and they don't keep the right times," groused participant Marshall Daven­ port. "They take the times ind then negotiate to see who won." Ernie Hammond of Indiana may have been victimized by the officiat­ ing In the 50-yard dash. He ran the 50 yards In 7.32 seconds, good for a second place In the heat. In the second heat, the wlnnner was clocked at 7.47 seconds. The second place winner was clocked at 7.29 seconds. When running In two heats, the best three times take first, second and third place. First Is worth seven points, second Is worth five and third Is worth three points. Fourth place gets nothing. The competitors weren't officially Informed of the discrepancy In the timekeeping nor were they told what place they finished. Vic Arnett, chief official, defended the officiating and said he would not reveal the decathalon results until the conclusion of all 10 events Thursday. F u e l, Food Lead Slight W h o le sa le P rice In c re a se WASHINGTON (UPI| - Wholesale prices edged up Just 0.3 percent In October despite strong increases in the price of fuel oil and produce nnd the first Jump In beef prices since June, the Labor Department said today. Most analysts expect 1983 to end with the lowest rate o f business Inflation In 19 years, a trend that also benefits cash register prices for consumers. Food prices overall climbed a strong 1.1 percent, the biggest surge since April, primarily because beef and veal costs climbed for the first time since June. Despile generally mild weather fuel oil prices shot up 4.2 percent for dealers. Auto prices were up 0.8 percent. In Tokyo. White House spokesman Larry Speakes issued a brief statement saying. "In recent weeks we've seen a reinurkublc string of Indications of a flourishing economy. The October pro­ ducer prices showed the foundation for the recovery is strong.” The government’s report on changes In the costs of nearly 3.400 commodities also contained some major declines In basic farm products, including n 1.7 percent drop In com prices for the month and a 4.3 percent drop In wheat prices. Pork continued to gel less expensive, down 2.5 percent for the month. A scarcity of grapes and strawbenys us well as a delayed apple harvest took fresh fruit prices up an enormous 18.5 percent for the month. Vegetable prices climbed 5.3 percent. If the rate of Increase of the depart­ ment's Producer Price Index Is main­ tained for the remaining two months of the year. 1983 would end with an annual Increase of only 0.6 percent. Leading analysts expect food prices to add enough acceleration to the Index to take It to about 1.4 percent by the end of December, still the lowest annual rate since 1964's 0.5 percent. Up until September the 1983 rate figured yearly was actually a minus, mostly because of January's record 1.1 percent decline. The Increase In food prices was a sign the surplus or meat, a legacy of the summer drought, was ending and sug­ gested bpef prices might climb for the next several months. Cattle prices at wholesale were up 2.9 pcrccnj in October, counterbalanced for the time being by a 3.1 percent decline In hog prices. Producers took their hcal-thrcatened cattle to market and kept up Ihc trend when feed prices went up as the summer ended. But poultry prices, sent up by heat damage, are now falling, down 6.6 percent In October. The department's Producer Price In­ dex was 287.9 In October, equivalent to a cost of S2.879 for goods for which business paid $1,000 tn 1967, the first year of the current Index. Raw materials prices dropped 0.2 percent In October, displaying the same sensitive reaction to excess supply that characterized the recession. Wholesale gasoline prices fell for the second month In a row. Natural gas prices were down 2.8 percent. The broad wholesale energy Index edged down 0.1 percent. Service Station Attendant Knifed After Saying No To Bandit A clerk at an Altamonte Springs service station was cut on the arm by a kulfc-wlddlng hold-up man when she refused lo hand over company money. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, a man entered the Eastern service station at 1385 Slate Road 436 at 6:45 p.m, stuck a knife in attendant Ann Khorramlan's face and drmanded money, the report said. When she refused to hand over the cash, the bandit slashed her arm with a small knife. He ran from the station and fled in a green Dodge, driven by an male accomplice, the report said. Ms. Khorratnian was treated at Florida HospitalAltamonte and released. AUTO BREAK-IN A rental cur was hurgularlzcd In the parking lot of the Circus Circus go-go lounge on U.S Highway 17-92, Fern Park, police report. A cement block was thrown through the window of a Corvette between 11 p.m and 1 a.m. Wednesday. A 35-year-old California man. who rented the car from Dollar-Rcnt-A-Car of Orlando, said about $350 worth of Items were taken from thr front seat of the car. the report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have hern arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Charles Gilbert lilnsley, 22. of 2365 Essex Drive, Deltona, was arrested In Sanford al 25th Street and Mrllonvlllr Avenue Wednesday at 1:4H a.m. —Michael Allen Shea. 35. of 629 Ellsworth St., STOCKS tu :« «*i :*) Thursday, November 10, 1WJ—Vol. 76, No 71 carriers Elsenhower and Kennedy and the battleship New Jersey already off the Lebanese coast. The arrival of the Independence would present one of the the heaviest U.S. naval presences In the Mediterra­ nean since World War II. a Navy spokesman said. Syria. In a communique broadcast by state-run Damascus radio, said Its ground forces "confronted" four F-14 Tomcats os they flew over Syrian positions and forced the jets to turn back to sen. Sources (r? Beirut said the Jets were seen flying over the c l t r fin d mountains to the east. The confrontation appeared to be the first encounter between the Syrians and the Americans. It came during a morning or recurring U.S. reconnaissance flights over Beirut and the mountains cast of the city. 7*wt# quotations prorxSnJ by mambors ot th* Maticnal Association ct Sarwritias D tiit r i art repre tentative Inter d ttltr prices as el approj,maV), noon today tntrr daator market! change throughout fh* day Price* da nol include releil marl ip merk Jean Bid Ash Atlantic Bank .... 11 ll'a Barnett Bank Il* i X L Flagship Banks 14 14U Florida PowerW j B & Light ....................... 4IW 4IU FI* Progress 11N 77 Freedom Savings ........17 171* HCA It's *0 Hughes Supply !!*• 21 Morrison's .......... . .... Ills Ills NCR Corp ......... . 1}t U fa Piassar _____ 11 » * » W l , s ......... ............ ID, II Sun Banks .... 1SH 31*. jouthaast Bank 2} HU Action Reports ★ F ir e s * C o u rts * P of/ce Altamonte Springs, was arrcslcd Wednesday at 12:35 p.m. after police saw Shea's car weaving across the median and speeding on Stale Road 427 In Altamonte Springs. —Wesley Floyd Lowery. 30, of Sanford, was arrested Wednesday at 12:35 a.m. at 3rd Street and Oak Avenue. Police report that Lowery had been driving on the wrong side of the roadway. —Candace Kitchens Bishop. 28. of 4809 Goldrnrod Road. Winter Park, was arrested east of Casselberry on Howell Branch Road. Tuesday at 9:50 p.m. after her car hit a fire plug and a tree. —Michael Douglas Sanders. 27. of 822 Mason St., Apopka, was arrested at 11:55 a.m. Saturday when he was returned by a Florida Highwuy Patrolman to the scene of hit-and-run auto accident at 519 Notre Dame Road, west of Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with reckless driving. —Dorthy Barber Matthews. 30. of 2603 Georgia Ave., Sanford, was arrested Sunday at 3:10 a.m. after police saw her car cross the centerline and travel In the wrong direction on West 25th Street In Sanford. -Joseph Eugene Mcncgatll. 46. of 136 Holdemesa Drive. Long wood, was arrested at 2:29 a.m. Sunday after police saw him driving at Irregular speeds, running off the road and crossing the centerline on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Boulevard. -Shaw n Francis Sullivan. 22. of Main Street. En­ terprise. was arrested Saturday at 4:57 a.m. when police found him asleep behind the wheel of his car, which was parked on Oak Street at U.S. Highway 17-92. The Sanford following calls: FIRECALLB Fire Department responded to the Wednesday — 10:38 a.m.. 205 Villa Drive, rescue. —3:30 p.m., 401 Seminole Blvd.. rescue. —8:05 p.m.. 3101 Orlando Drive, fumes In building. —9:25 p.m.. Apt. 905, Georgia Arms Apartments, mattress fire. Thursday 2:06 a.tn., 2017 Adams Ave.. rescur. P ro p a n e G a s Truck F ire Fo rce s Evacu atio n A propane delivery truck was destroyed in a spectacular fire near Ml. Dora Wednesday, causing an estimated $37,000 damage and Injuring the driver. Dozens of arc residents were evacuated from their homes, but none were Injured. Fire departments from three counties. Including a tank truck from the Seminole County fire department, responded lo the scene where flames reportedly leaped 200 feet Into the air. The truck caught fire at 10:20 a m. Just west of the Intersection of Wolf Branch and Britt roads off U.S. Highwuy 441 about a mile east of Ml. Dora. Lloyd Warren, general manager of Products Transport Co. of Orlando which owns the truck, said the fire started when the truck's drive shaft rame loose and struck a cargo withdrawal valve, causing the valve to break. "This caused propane to leak oul of the broken valve and sparks eaused by the residue of the drive shaft dragging on the pavement Ignited the propane." Warren said. The truck, valued at $35,000. wa a total loss and $2,000 worth a propane also burned, he said. The (Ire was extinguished bv »h Orange County Hazardous Material Team by 1:30 p.m. Warren said the driver of th truck. Ralph Peters. 39. of Apopka was treated for second-degree bum on both arms. The truck was carrying abou 1,500 gallons o| liquid propane am Peters was making deliveries ti cuslomers In a rural area at the tlnv of the fire, Warren said. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Nov. in. 1* * 1—7 * ER A R e su rre c te d Fu ll H o u se E x p e c te d To V ote On A m e n d m e n t B e fo re T h a n k sg ivin g WASHINGTON (UP1! — Before Thanksgiving, the House may have Us second chance In 12 years to endorse the proposed Equal Rlghls Amendment and start it on Its second struggle toward becoming a pnrt of the Constitution. The Judiciary Committee, on a 21-10 vote, sent the 24-word constitutional nmendment to the full House Wednesday. In 5'/i hours of debate, the committee beat back a rash of amendments seeking to neutralize the ERA’S effects on the draft, abortion. Insurance rates, veterans benefits and private boys’ and girls' schools. The amendment sent to the full House Is Identical to the proposed amendment that passed the House In 1971 and the Senate In 1972 and died June 30. 19H2, three states short of the 38 needed for ratification. It states: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf.. Bald he expects to see the ERA debated and passed in the House Nov. 16 or 17, sending It to the Senate. Congress Intends to adjourn Nov. 18 In time for Thanksgiving. Two fierce adversaries, Judy Goldsmith, president of the pro-ERA National Organization for Women, and Eagle Fotum founder Phyllis Schlafly, the ERA’S staunchest opponent, were In the audience for the lively committee debate over attempts to change the wording of the amendment before sending It to the states for ratification. The changes would have written In exemptions to spare women from the draft and to head off the courts from ordering changes in abortion policies. Insurance rates, and single-sex private schools as a result of the ERA. Opponents argued that ERA supporters should have learned a lesson from their previous failure at winning ratification and should change the language to pacify foes. "You had 12 years and you lost," said Rep. Clay Golden Age Games Results PHOTOGRAPHY First place, George W. Wcntls, Port St. Lucie; second. George W. Wcntls. Port St. Lurie: third. Paul Carrol, Sanford; honorable m e n tio n , G e o r g e W. Wenlls. DANCECONTEST Alley Cat First place. Minnie Kane. 62, S n n fo rd ; secon d . Wilbur On. 69, Bartow; third, Robert Miller. 60. Jacksonville. Tango F irs t p la c e , J a m es Barber. 79. and Emma Weiss. 71, Winter Springs: second. Robert. 63. and E d it h M i l le r . 6 0 . J a c k s o n v il l e ; th ir d . William. 70, and Muriel Capcllaro. 69. DcLand. Fox Trot First place. William. 70. and Muriel Capcllaro. 69. DcLand; second, Lll, 72. and Herb Vetter, 74. De­ Leon S p r in g s : th ird . Martha. 66. and Claude Glngras, 63. Port Orange. Polka First place. Carl. 61. and J e r l H a ssen p lu g. 60. Altamonte Springs; sec­ o n d , S a rg c , 70, and Loretta Faford. 63. Fern Park; third. Claude, 66. and Martha Glngras, 63. Port Orange. Jitterbug First place. Phil, 66. and Bobbl Morse. 65. Deltona; second, Claude. 66. and Martha Qtngraa, 63. Port Orange; third. He. Winnie Payne, 65, and Sargc Faford. 70. Altam onte Sprlngs-Fcrn Park; Muriel, 69. and William Capcllaro. 70, DcLand. Waltz First place. William. 70. and Muriel Capcllaro, 69. DcLand; second, tie, Rob­ ert. 63. and Edith Miller, 60, Jacksonville; James. 72, and Esther Long. 73. O rlando; third, A d cle Rogers. 70. and Bert Repass. 96. Tavorcs-Eustis. Cha-Cha F ir s t p la c e . E ve Tumclson. 58. and Clay P i c k e t t . 6 1 . W in t e r Pnrk-Orlando; second. Phil. 66. and Bobbl Morse, 65. Deltona; third. Winnie Payne. 65. and Sargc Faford. 70. AltamontcFern Park. GOLF Calloway Women First place, matched cards, Violet Steckney. 64. Zellw ood. 104-30—74: L o u is e D o u v llle , 68, Dul ut h. Mi nn. . 126-52—74; third place, Edna Seidell. 75, Osteen. 123-48-75. Low Grots Women First p la ce. M axine Hickman. 62. Zellwood. 84: second, Salley Koch. 57. Zellwood. 97: third. Jean Hess. 60. Sanford. iop. Handicap Women First place. Jean Morey. Anti-Arafat Rebels Agree To Cease-Fire TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UP!) — Syrian-backed Palestinian rebels today accepted at. Aiub cease-fire und halted their week-long onslaught against Yasser Arafat's fighters clinging to their last stronghold in northern Lebanon. Two Israeli warplanes buzzed over leftist militia and suspected Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrilla bases on the mountains east of Beirut today, drawing anti-aircraft fire, police reports said. The brief overflights covered the mountain villages of Airy and Bhamdoun — targets of an Israeli air strike last Friday In retaliation lor a terrorist (tomb attack on their military headquarters In Tyre, southern Lebanon. "The planes also flew over Beirut before heading south." state-run Beirut Radio said. The reports gave no further details. Arufol accepted the cease-fire Wednesday, but his aides said Intermittent dashes continued around the ancient Mediterranean coastal city o f Tripoli throughout the hlght and early today. "The cease-fire is. relatively, holding. The occasional shot and explosion could still be heard, but It looks like the dissidents have stopped their onslaught against , Arafat's remaining forces still defending the perimeter of the Bcddawl camp." Just north of Tripoli, a Lebanese security official said. In Damascus, the Syrian capital, dissident s|>okesmnn .Mahmoud Labadl said his troops "have. In principle, accepted the cease-fire." But he accused Arafat's forces of repeatedly violating the accord that was worked out by the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia. Kuwait and Qatar in Damascus. "The cease-fire Is not being observed 100 percent. They are continuing to provoke us. Arafat does not want a cease-fire ...He wants to keep shooting, because he will .be totally finished IfhcBtops," Labadl said. Shells fell in the heart of Tripoli Wednesday, where ’ most of Arafat’s 5.000 Palestine Liberation Organization fighters set up multiple rocket luunchers and mortar batteries close to densely populated apartment blocks. The anll-Arafat rebels pounded the Bcddawl refugee camp north of Tripoli with artillery, mortar and rocket fire, squeezing the PLO loyalists out of their last stronghold In Lebanon. Remnants of Arafat's forces-remained in the Beddawl and fought ofi waves of rebel tanks backed by artillery, said Abu Jihad. Arafat's second-in-command and most trusted aide. The Syrian-backed rebels began their blitz a week ago today to oust Arafat from Beddawl and end his 14-year reign of tlte PLO. claiming he had grown corrupt and moderate and no longer strove for open confrontation with Israel. Arafat told reporters Wednesday that if the rebels wanted to fight Israel, "Th ey should go to Israel. What ,arc they doing In North Lebanon?" In Tripoli. Michel Amlguct. the chief International Red Cross delegate In Lcbunon. Wednesday said the "cojifiniu J casualties in the fit si five du>s of fighting totaled 152 dead and 530lnjurcd. "Obvlous'y hundreds more have been killed and injured since then." he said, noting at least 25 bodies wrre still lying In the streets of the nearby village of Dclr Amar alone. "Nobody is safe tn Tripoli." he said about the fate of the northern Lebanese city with a population con­ servatively estimated nt 150.000. "You can Imagine what the consequences will be If fighting breaks out In the eity. with civilians stuck tn the middle of all the •fighters." Shaw. R-Fla. "It seems you have learned nothing.” "Opponents are expected to try to defeat the ERA on the Hour of the House by amending It." she warned. "W e look forward to full House passage of the unamended ERA next week." ERA supporlcrB expect to win the two-thirds votes needed for passage tn Congress. The campaign then will shift to the 50 state legislatures, three-fourths of which must ratify the amendment within seven years to put the amendment into the Constitution. H o w They V o te d Following Is the breakdown of the House Judiciary Committee’s 21-10 vote Wednesday endorsing the Equal Rights Amendment. D e m o c r a ts v o t in g fo r the amendment: Reps. Peter Rodino. N.J.; Jack Brooks. Texas: Robert Kastenmeler. Wls.; Don Edwards, Calif.; John Conyers. Mich.: John Seiberllng. Ohio; Romano Mazzoll, Ky.: William Hughes. N.J.; Mike Synar. Okla.: Patricia Schroeder. Colo.; Dan Gllckman. Kan.; Barney Frank, Mass.; George Crocket. Mich.; Charles Schumcr. N.Y.: Bruce Morrison. Conn.: Edward Felghan. Ohio; Lawrence Smith, Fla., Howard Berman. Calif., and Frederick Boucher, Va. R ep u b lican s v o tin g for the amendment: Reps. Hamilton Fish, N.Y.. and George Gekns. Pa. GOLDEN AGE G AM ES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS THURSOAY. NOVEMBER 10.19S1 61. Zellwood. 95-26-69: la.MPI.tk Apktkaii IMCrptt 0>W1| ZD PM second. Duella Sherman. llrwiCW C4f HiA friwuet KeivmjAAn P" CwtfV lo o m 71. Zellwood. 100-29-71; cl Stn.MV Caurff third, Lucllc Pellegrini. 65. zoor v Or* Crtw Chimtft ComiWH titffl Urtetl Zellwood. 95-21-74. ft giKfUll (Mnoivoa 11 00 U P* tea) BASKETBALL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11.198) One—On—One IttwtWi'Mt nwtnj i n ah Cn< twin Out ItturM A'.VX lt cr Women Rottf Wm opw la pay 900AU I00PU 1itrmon HcmmrjAn Cep Riii el Swiocv ttKi-tt Age 60-64 9 00 AU lOCFU Cl, Hill PMociPhl rpw la {*4k limit Hffid First place, Harriett 10WAV S v * S(|tv Fk i S«ni«o<* H r|kSchool DnjtW Am»r<l» VdmM Boyd. Lake Mary; second. Oftfti* TPtfl. Rwmtn ID l* P W Ceuil. pAdwn or dentin o"*i SlftVORcmini CAuD SA»l»ER5mm 0.k Kay Thomson. Lake Mary: 100PM W p SAHerd Nm-aa l CMP Sa«»w4Re»A*T Cne t h ir d . M a r ie - L o u is e Donown 100PU Cm Ctrlrt Sjelorf Swipr CA'Jttn lfolbcrt, Kirkwood, Mo. Dfpf.rv Thipi NMtnt*r 10 Age 65-69 100PM (OOPM Hitt, SBca h * up I'AMl Clt, H,1l lilt fillon d Ountt First place, Ellen Brown. Ml m nM li C4( HlU tniutf Mrid lOOPH (OOPM Wllnlngton. Ohio: second. Arrfwj ZOOP M StmuiAV CcnmurMj Cotoft |B«J Che pi Ia*<v < Anna Summy. Harrisburg. SATURDAY. .NOVEMBER 1J. 198) Pa. 9 00 AV tnd AHdf«U Smim* hi* SctiMi kniM OW A* llHsd Men fed Am i » 9 Age 55-59 9 00AM doebln Fan If prion F»rt U ih i lyPVtert Che OflAiiw Thm N.M<nfcrr10 F ir s t p l a c e . J o h n 9 »A M WoonAwi fed M»Po« Prt SA"tol Upm Davison. St. Cloud: sec­ CrapMl fod Mfitori P a,* HO PM •dliKt Che ond. Andrew McGuffln. Leesburg; third. Gene BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY POST CEREALS CIVIC CENTER Cantwell, Clermont. IM iotot Ap Ci*fi 1imutm. Co*wn«MorAn, WYy>*lt Ml te rnawnUM.11torifMI U AtlwP*, >» ottirj 1*8 Et BMrnpemeUi Age 60-64 ol N to utrtvtif wi«t mu Ktrrtf rdwd-to *j4v«r*i is « to wy iflwfx* to First place. Bob Ashton. 1 kir-r'O Springfield. Mo.; second. Z Approijr\|ll hnftfi cl l «t ut mk Ktrrl, 1 PnvUe to'Jfi Wtitw H watrn Frank Laga. Provo. Utah; 1 Ptwtt* drtJfl kturt* a tiuirpn d pirtneiNi third. Frank Plschcra. Or­ thf w U , d IB a I Adm l n » d »tP U J rt p riortoUMA/hdlUn*| lunt - m h t*»**t!,.hkv, r-ol**,-* lando. lo ptrtorn Age 65-69 First place. Wilbur Ott. Bartow; second. Harry Johnston. Miami. Age 65-69 McGuffln. Leesburg: sec­ Brown. Wilmington. Ohio; Free Throw E l l e n B r o w n . ond. Carl Mays. Bellevue. t h ir d . D a v id J o n e s . Women Wilmington. Ohio: second. Ohio; third, Bob Robison. Plnctta. Age 55-59 Anna Summy. Harrisburg. Winter Park. Age 70-74 First place, Laverne Pa. F ir s t p la c e , L e s lie Melr. St. Louts. Mo. Thom as. Youngstow n, Age 75-79 Age 60-64 Age 60-64 Ohio. F irs t p la c e , L o rln e First place, Bob Ashton. First place, Harriett Age 80-84 Johnston. Miami. Springfield. Mo.; second. Boyd. Lake Mary; second, F ir s t p la c e , H e n ry Frank Plschcra. Port Or­ Kay Thomson, Lake Mary; Men F r a n k c , C e n t r a l! * . III. Age 55-59 t h ir d , M a r le - L o n ls c ange: third. Garold Page,' Age 65-89 First place. Andrew Holbert. Kirkwood, Mo. Sanford. First place, Thom as 01' Mon Winter Is Coming! Democrat voting against amendment: Sam Hall, Texas. Republicans voting against the am endment: Carlos Moorhead. Calif.: Henry Hyde. III.: Thomas Kindness, Ohio: Hnrold Sawyer. Mich.: Dan Lungren. Calif.: James Senscnbrcnncr. W ls.; Bill Mc­ Collum. Fla.; Clay Shaw. Fla., and Michael DeWinc. Ohio. JhueVa£m HARDWARE STORES TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH Mm Iw MECHANIC 0 15-In. Multi-Bar Ideal lor pulling and pounding nails, scraping, prying. Forged tempered steel. MMMB-15 Quantities Limited ;@rT®W l u m r _ b e r P hone 3 2 2 :0 5 0 0 l M opln Sonl Sonlorrf I Open: Mon Thru h i. Z:30 S:)0 Sot J:30 4 Itfs something to be shared... Call Now For T o w Pre-Soawn Hooting Inspection! O IL FURNACES AND ■ SPACE H E A TER , ELECTRIC HEA TER , H E A T PUMPS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT P H .jn an t too N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD WE HAVE MOVED After 25 Years In The Same Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVED TO A NE1 LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER It’s the newspaper habit! H e r a ld r e a d e r s o n / o y ; • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY and In fu ll color tabloid on Sunday • OURSELVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY •H igh S chool*C ollege* L ittle League *Bew llng*R ec. League *H untlng end Ftihing ART YOU GETTING A DISC0 UN1 ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME 1 OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW • A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS w ith valuable money u v ln g coupons NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS rKA RN S INSURANCE AGENCY 1 1 3 W . H r w t S t. Mwt t - W b n I’h 322-5762 S a n fo r d -«!*»< c rc u Vm Ptml—I Complete week's TV listings every Friday NAME offer 3 months home ADDRESS delivery for ; 1G°° C IT Y ____ E iv n i n g H e r a ld in c . • LEISURE M AG AZIN E Special Introductory Call or write the P.O. BOX 1457 SANFORD. FL. 93-1411 the PHONE _ E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O. BOX US1 Salford. FI. 31771 i- ■ �E v e n in g H e r a ld IU S P S M l 110) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-Z611or 831-9993 Thursday, November 10, ivflj—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging E ditor Robert Lovenbury. A dvertising and C irculation D irector Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. j Fair-W eather \Allies D esert Us W hile the Reagan adm inistration could expect : partisan critcism at hom e for its liberation o f ! G ren ada, It d eserves b etter trea tm en t from • W estern E uropean go vern m en ts o w in g th eir survival to Uncle Sam. The British governm ent did abstain from the ' U.N. Security C ouncil's resolution (supported by j France but vetoed by the United States) which deplored the Intervention by Marines. But the ; British press is having a field day publicizing the ' disapproving reactions o f everyone from Queen J Elizabeth 11 and Prim e Minister Thatcher on down j to Labor Party backbenchers. Other W est European leaders arc miffed that ! President Reagan did not Jeopardize the security o f the operation by consulting them in advance, In |addition to Mrs, Thatcher. T h e post-invasion Jubilation o f Granadians also has been ignored in the European rush to characterize U.S. interven­ tion as a human rights violation. T his contrasts m arkedly with U.S. support for the Thatcher governm ent when it invaded the disputed and desolate Falkland Islands last year to liberate a few thousand British subjects from an A rgen tinian m ilitary occupation. If President Reagan qu estion ed Mrs. T h a tc h e r’s m ilita ry expedition, he did so privately. Publicly, the U.S. govern m en t’s support for Britain impaired its relations with Argentina and most Latin Am erican governm ents. French President Mitterrand’s sanctimonious condem nation is also galling when one considers the numerous occasions that France has m ilitarily intervened in form er African colonics to protect Its Interests. Mounting evidence gathered by Am erican m ili­ tary forces Is proving the Reagan adm inistration’s motives In Grenada went beyond any selfish reasons attributed by fair-weather friends and foes. By Intervening in Grenada, the United States did prevent a potential repeat o f the Iranian hostage crisis Involving hundreds o f U.S. medical students at St. G eorge’s University. It also knocked out a Soviet-Cuban base that could have been used to threaten the vital sea lanes carrying foreign oil to U.S. ports. In addition, however, neighboring island d e­ mocracies were spared the im m inent threat o f subversion from well-supplied and Cuban-directed Grenadian communists. Judging from the bloody military' coup and the Cuban m ilitary buildup on the island preceding the Am erican intervention, there is every reason to believe that Cuba and the S o v ie t U n io n w e re u n d e rta k in g th e ir o w n Afghanistan-style Intervention in Grenada. T h e only positive aspect o f this hypocritical display o f self-righteousness is that it should disprove any notion that U.S. allies arc U.S. puppets. Otherwise, it is ironic that In saving the eastern Caribbean from Soviet dom ination, the Reagan administration is attracting harsher criti­ cism from some European quarters than Moscow has received for Its genocide in Afghanistan. Protect The Species Another obscure creature — the birdw ing pearly mussel — has stopped construction o f a huge hydroelectric dam in Tennessee. Som e people will find the situation purely ludicrous, as they did a fow years ago when the low ly snail darter halted work on a Tennessee Valley Authority project. A t the risk o f atlracting som e ridicule ourselves, we would like to rem ind forgetful folk that there is a legitim ate reason for protecting the rare mollusk and the tiny fish. T h ey both have been on the list o f e n d a n g ere d sp ecies — life fo rm s fa c in g extinction unless special care is taken. Sure, it can be argued that the w orld would m anage quite well with one less species o f mussel o r darter. But can anyone be entirely certain o f that? M any obscure plants and anim als are Important to the balance o f nature In way9 that we m ight never suspect. And m any possess unique genetic qualities that m ight contribute greatly in the future to scientific experim entation, medical progress, agriculture and other endeavors. G us S p e th . c h a irm a n o f th e C o u n c il on E nvironm ental Q uality during the Carter ad­ ministration. warned in 1981 that 15 percent to 20 percent o f all species on earth could be lost within tw o decades if the recent rate o f extinction is continued. Against such risks, it makes sense to stop construction o f a dam until arrangem ents can be m ade to ensure survival o f an endangered form o f ; life. i BERRY'S W O RLD GLENN in "W e lc o m e , J e s s e !" ^ c io^ By Jane Caaaelberry In cooperation with the Grealer Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Sea World is saluting Sanford residents throughout this month with discounted admissions to the 133-acre Orlando marine life theme park. Coupons good for $2 off regular ad­ mission are available at the chamber office and at the Golden Age Games this week. For each resident vhltlng the theme park in November. Sea World will donate a quarter to the local chamber. Cooler temperatures and smaller crowds make fall the perfect time for local residents and Golden Age Games participants to take in Shamu’s show and the other attractions, according to a spokesman for the attrac­ tion. Sid Cash of- Southeast Bank has been elected to serve as president of MaitlandSouth Seminole Chamber of Commerce for 1984. He has served on the board of directors and as chamber treasurer In 1983. He grew up In central Florida nnd Is well known for his learicrdhlp roles In several civic and service organizations. Elected to serve with Sid arc: Linda Sawyer, who works In career guidance In Seminole County Schools, first vice presi­ dent: George V. Tucker, second vice president; Kenneth W. Osborne, treasurer and Sondra W. Lotzla. secretary. Nell Cohen of Park Maitland School has been appointed to serve on the chamber board. This Sunday will be a big day in Maitland. The Maitland-South Seminole chamber will present the 26th annual Maitland Day celebration saluting our veterans. Formerly held on July 4. this year’s event will begin at 1 p.m. with a parade down Sandspur to Maitlnnd Avenue and on to the Civic Center. Judging for the children’s paradt <11 be at 12:30 p.m. with prizes for the funniest, most original, best patriotic theme or idea, best decorated bike, best decorated vehi­ cle. and oldest "k id " in costume. In conjunction with the celebration, (here will be a Gay 90s Beer Garden, automobile and boat show, children’s rides, auction, 'entertainment. Bathtub Boat Regatta, food, games and races. Bravo for Pretty Pets on Weklva Springs Road In Sweetwater Is taking pictures of any clean pel for $5 with the proceeds going to the Humane Society o f Seminole County. There will be a Santa or a large, live Snoopy to pose with, too. Kids and adults can also pose with the pets. Picture hours are 4-6 p.m. Monday through Friday: 1-3 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 28 through Dec. 17. For Information or an appointment call 862-1481, JEFFREY H A R T SCIENCE W O RLD It's The Wrong Stuff Whooping Cough Case Reports Up By Charles S. Taylor A T L A N T A (U P I) R ep o rts o f whooping cough rases are on the rise nationally but health authorities believe the increase stems from better reporting by doctors plus extra cases from outbreaks In Colorado and Oklahoma. The National Centers for Disease control says us o f Oct. 23 there were 1.903 reported cases of pertussis this year. 621 more than for the same period of 1982. There also was an increase In cases In 1982 compared to 1981, the figure Jumping from 1.248 to 1.784. Dr. Kenneth Bart, an Immunization specialist at the CDC, discounted uny connection between the Increased number of pertussis coses reported and bad publicity last year about pertussis vaccine. A television documentary shown on a Washington. D.C.. station In the spring o f 1982. part o f which was later aired nationally, alleged that the vaccine caused brain damage In some children. The program created a storm ol protest In the medical community at the time. Public health officials criticized the report because they said It did not show the benefits of childhood im­ m unizations that have drastically lowered the Incidence and death rates of a host of diseases. "W e have no national trend that would suggest an impact (from the publicity).’ ’ Bart said. But he said there has been Increased awareness of the childhood disease, possibly because o f the publicity, and Increased reporting of cases by doctors. In addition, he said in an Interview, there have been two large outbreaks of the ailment this year In Colorado and Oklahoma. "Both o f these contributed to the Increase." Bart said. "People seem to be more aware of pertussis. We believe that to be the case. We are not seeing anything unusual. M's Just that more cases are coming to our attention. Nothing new has been ob­ served." He said the CDC has had more requests throughout the year for In­ formation about the pertussis vaccine from physicians and parents. Bart said that approximately 13 million doses of pertussis vaccine are administered to children every year, usually given in combination with vaccines to prevent diphtheria and tetanus. Five shots are recommended before age six. Pertussis was responsible for almost 10.000 deaths In 1923. There have been studies showing that one person In 310.000 might suffer permanent brain damage from the vaccine but one person In every thousand with the disease dies. Scientists arc working on a purified pertussis vaccine that would have fewer side effects. But Bart said It will be at least five years before the Improved vaccine Is available for use. " I'm a fra id this is a low-tech problem , dear... P eter flushed a tennis b a ll down the toilet. " D O N GRAFF The G reen in g Of O m an SALALAH. Oman (NEA) - This is a place like none other in Oman, or perhaps anywhere. It comci. as almost a shock at the end of the long (light down from Muscat over the Rab al Khali — the great “ Empty, Quarter” o f the Arabian peninsula where Oman and Saudi Arabia share a border through a wasteland too desolate for even Bedouin habitation — to see the seaward Ranks o f the hills below suddenly dnrk green with vegetation. Greenness Is relative In Oman, a nation o f 120.000 square miles of mostly sand am! rock. Even so, Salalah Is unusual, rcmlnsccnt of a number of other places. The town, stretching along the beach with low walls shielding palm-shaded villas thick with bougainvillea In an Incredible profusion of colors from deep red through pink and pale apricot to white, would not look out of place In the south of France. Back from the coast, as the land rises to meet the Jabal a! Qa.nar range. It has the look sometimes of Arizona or New Mexico, sometimes o f the high plains of Montana. There Is wheat and cattle, and even something very like sagebrush. This is also the land of the frankin­ cense tree, although It docs not grow in the green belt but where the desert begins again. The resin of the stunted, gnarled tree was a treasured resource in biblical times and before. It still is. During the monsoon season — May through August when the rains sweep­ ing in from the Arabian Sea touch this part o f the arid peninsula — even this area turns briefly green. And foggy. For Omanis. Salalah is special for yet another reason. For almost a century this has been the preferred residence of sultans. It was here, on July 23, 1970, that troops marched Into the fortified palace built by Sultan Faisal at the turn of the century and deposed his grandson. Said. Said’s son, Qabus. who had been educated In England but then kept a virtual prisoner by his xenophobic father, was suddenly sultan. it was an all but bloodless revolution. There was one death. The real shocks were still to come. The new sultnn embarked on a crash development program to bring the country Into a world his ‘ father lind successfully ) shut' out>>far utmost 4 0 years. OH. recently found In exportable quantities, was to flay for it. It helped that a guerrilla movement in the province of Dhofar, of which Salalah Is the capital, petered out once the main cause of complaint, the old sultan, was out of the way. Encouraged llrst by the Chinese nnd then the Soviets, the 10-year civil war was over by 1975. The tyra Is still sensitive because of the trouble making productivity of the People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen to the west, with which the Oniuuls have Just resumed diplomatic tics. Relations with China are cordial these days. There are none with the Soviet Union. He probably wouldn’t appreciate It, but the old sultan, who spent his last years in exile In a l-ondon hotel, has posthumously earned the respect of most Omanis for a stroke of statecraft regarded as most crucial to their present and future. The Western education of ills son. The public buildings and homes of Salalnh and the capital communities — Muscat. Mulrah, Qurm and Kuwl — arc already festooned with lights In pre­ paration for National Day on Nov. 18. birthday of Sultan Qabus. He has dedicated this year’s celebra­ tion to the nation's youth, a treasure he and the wise men who advise him recognize as incalculably more valuable than the fabled frankincense. A generation is now returning Irom American and European universities to assume the responsibilities of running Its own country, it is the first fruit of a revolution that so far is keeping Its promise. First of all, the movie. I had much admired Tom Wolfe’s book T h e R ig h t StufT. It is both an exciting story and a stylistic delight, and It makes a pro­ found statement about America. So when I walked into the theater the other night to see the movie version I expected to spend a great three-hoursplus. The bad news I bring is that the story, minus Wolfe’s prose, Isa bore. Maybe I was in some sort of negative mood. The reviews have been good. William Buckley, who has excellent, aesthetic Judgment, pronounces it an "entertaining and engrossing narra­ tive." Maybe I should see it again, but I don't think so. To get the John Glenn aspect out of the way at once. I don’t think the movie will enhance his political fortunes at all. I have never cared for the goody-goody types who move from Eagle Scoutdom to Class President, and that Is how Glenn comes across in the movie, if In real life he has anything In the way of Ideas, or even a sense of humor, this doesn’t make it to the screen. I can't imagine that anyone who sees the movie would want to spend even 15 minutes on a desert island with the guy. I. in fact, preferred the movie version of all the other astronauts, especially Gus Grissom, to Glenn. But the real "right stuff" in the movie belongs to the great test pilot Chuck Yeager. He Is the real hero of the show, the man who broke the sound barrier. • the laconic American*loner-Out in the desert at Edwards Air Force Base, flying . the ultra Jets, disdainful of the hype and political hoopla that envelop the space program. The movie also draws on all the old cliches of pilot Rims going back to "Wings of the Navy" and probably beyond. Isn't there another way to dramatize danger and tension while husband Is aloft than getting all the wives together in one room chewing their nails? I can think of at least six other ways. If all he had to worey about Is this movie. Walter Mondale could begin working on his acceptance speech for the San Francisco convention. Everyone has known for years that Glenn was a pilot and an astronaut, and the movie adds nothing there. Since he wants to be president. Glenn ought to be focusing on his later achievements as a senator, if he has any. Glenn, in a lucid Interval, voted for the first year Reagan tax out. but then against the next two. He Is actually against indexing — and. therefore. In favor o f "bracket creep," In which Inflation forces you Into higher and higher tax brackets. Glenn Is In favor of busing, affirmative action, abortion on demand, and gun control. He opposes tuition tax credits and school prayer. He was abject before the Abzuglan W omen's Caucus in Houston. An engineering type. Glenn believes in hard work, mastering the technical details, routine liberal positions. He looks from here less like Elsenhower than Carter It. JAC K A N D ER SO N D e L o r e a n 'M y s t e r y T a p e ' F ills G a p WASHINGTON - There Is a curious gap in the telephone calls that federal agents recorded to make their case automaker John Z. DeLorean. I have a tape of what may be the missing telephone conversation. DeLorean is now facing trial on criminal dope-dealing charges. He allegedly participated In a cocaine transaction to raise capital which he desperately needed to save his found­ erin g auto com pany In Northern Ireland. But he Insists he was pushed Into the deal, then tried to bark out of It but was threatened by the government’s chief Informer, James Hoffman. The mystery tape that was delivered to me, if It Is authentic, would support DeLorean’s story. It Is a recording o f a telephone conversation supposedly between Hof­ fman and DeLorean on Sept. 15, 1982. A voice alleged to be Hoffinan’s is heard threatening to smash the head of DeLorcun’s 5-year-old daughter unless Hit- automaker agrees to the cocainescheme. I had the tape checked by experts. who agree it Is alm ost certainly authentic. But It was Impossible to make a voice print because of the background noises. I am left, therefore, with no scientific evidence to back up the opinion of the experts. But there Ib one more jigsaw piece I can add to the puzzle. How did the mystery tape fit Into the other conversa­ tions that the government had secretly recorded? The threatening telephone call not only fits into the sequence but fills a strange gap. Here’s the sequence: Sept. 4. 1982: In a videotaped conver­ sation. HofTmnn to the fin.*, to bring up the subject of dope. He makes u reference to "kilos'* and a projected profit plan. He also assures DeLorean he can pull out of the deal. Sept. 15. 1982: DeLorean calls a banker, known to him as James Benedict, who had offered a $10 million k*an to finance the dope transection. In fact Benedict was an undercover gov­ ernment agent. DeLorean tries to back out of the deal. The agent complains angrily: "Well, you really put me in a bad spot ... you Just screwed up u helluva deal." Later the same day: Hoffman places a call to DeLorean. who repeats ills desire to pull out of the cocaine deal. Hoffman tries to persuude him to stay In. Still later thut day: At this time, the mystery call allegedly was made. Hof­ fman supposedly gets lough, threaten­ ing the life of DeLorean’s daughter If he trlcB to renege on the cocaine deal. Sept. 16. 1982: In the next recorded call. Benedict tells DeLorean ihat he has talked to Hoffman. Then Benedict quotes Hoffinan as saying "he has discussed some matters with you that might possibly change." Here’s the crunch: On Sept. 15. DeLorean wanted to pull out. On Sept. 16. he agreed to stay in. What caused the change? The government’s tapes give no clue. The mystery tape, howev­ er, would explain why DeLorean changed his mind. The auto magnate has been kept from the media by Ids attorneys, but my associates Indy Budhwar and Tony Cupuccio got through to him. Hr described several conversations with I lofTman Including liie one of Sept. 15: "H e made a lot of threats." DeLorean said. "He said that It was going to be very bloody ... He said that lie would send my daughter's head to me in u shopping bag ... I was paralyzed after that happened .... My concent was not my life, but my rurally.” DeLorean then explained why he had gone ahead with the transaction. "I decided Dint there’s no such tiling as being a protected witness when you’re a guy like me. What you’ve got to do Is Just keep acting like you’ re trying, but you can’t do it ... You try to bore them Into leaving you alu.ic. instead of confronting them, which Is what posi­ tion I got Into after the threat." Prosecutors claim that all of Hof­ fman’s calls to DeLorean were taped, and copies were turned over to the defense. But telephone toll records show at least 16 phone calls from Hoffman to DeLorean were not recorded. Still, the government has other evi­ dence. which makes Delxtrean look guilty. He may have conspired to distribute cocaine. But wus he coerced by a sling man who wes trying to maneuver him Into a government trap? I �Competition Fierce In Games Bike Races By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The competition In the bicycle races at the Golden Age Games Is fierce, but polite. Contestants come from around the nation to display their skills. Some participate to add to their string of medals and others compete for the fun of It. Nancy Knpoun and her husband, Ken, of DcBary. are participating for the first time this year In the bicycle races. They bought their bikes after last year’ s games. And an exhilarated Mrs. Kapoun said Tuesday after she "rode easily" over the 5-mlIe course at Seminole High School, "My grandchildren will never believe that I actually competed In a bicycle race." Mrs. Kapoun of DeBary competed In the contest for women 55 to 59 years old. In a group of five she came In fifth. "But It was fun and I'll do better next year," she said. To make riding the racing bikes more comfortable, she and her husband, Ken. modified them by Installing stan­ dard handlebars and standard scats. Tennis Is really her forte. She Is playing In both the mixed doubles and women's doubles. Mrs. Kapoun and husband. Ken, who Is competing In the bicycle races for men 60-64, decided to compete "not with any Idea of winning, Just yet. It was Just for fun this year.” But with Marle-Loulse Holbert of Kirkwood, Mo. and Joe Nltsch o f Longwood. while It's still fun, It's fun with n purpose. They are attracted by those gold medals and they keep In shape on their bikes year-round. * Nltsch has been competing in the Golden Age Games for eight of the nine years they have been held In Sanford. Ills specialty, In addition to the bike. Is canoes. "And there are the competitions In March In St. Petersburg. I'll be there too." Kruger said. He also ordered what In­ telligence officals describe as a “ damage assement survey" to find out what sensitive Informa­ tion m ay h ave been c o m ­ promised. It Is reported to have Included foreign Intelligence In­ formation. which may dry up as a result of the disclosure. About 30 documents showed up Tuesday after they had been turned over to Washington tele­ vision station WTTG. According to James Adams, a reporter for the station, the doc­ uments were turned over to him by an Inmate "fo r • patriotic N o n - A lig n m e n t G re n a d a H o p e i f:RI. ( )NLY rIDEas c $1 88 X )?i f PAK LIMIT 1W/15 ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES I- FA M ILY PAK BAO-GR. A TU RK EY NECK or PET EXTR A RICH D rum S tic k s M ilk v .Q A L .i7 H om o 25 lb. Beef 3 P a t t ie s sox O Q vC O' F A M ILY PAK BEEF FARM ER BOY PORK or Cubed Steak wSon u $ |9 8 is. D O U B L E B O N U S C A S H C O U P O N S TODAY HI f A U NarsM Phet* by Ot*u ( i Hi Joe Nltsch pauses w ith his bike a fte r w inning the 5-m ile bike race by four laps o v e rh ls nearest com petitor. To keep In shape year-round, he does all his shopping tra v e l by bicycle. W ith 30 previous m edals to his c re d it, his w in w asn't m uch of a surprise. State Department Probing Documents Slip-Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - State. Department officials are making a survey to determine how much secret Information was com ­ promised when a file cabinet full of classified documents was mis­ takenly sent to a maximum security prison for refurbishing. Secretary o f State George Shultz Wednesday ordered an Investigation to determine who was responsible for permitting the unlocked four-drawer safelike cabinet full of top-secret documents to be shipped along with em pty cabinets to the Lorton, Va.. prison, where they were to be fixed. ■-m- Thursday. Nov. 1 0 ,1W?—5A ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada (LIPD — The at ling chairman of an interim government named by Governor General Sir Paul Scoon pending elections said the island hopes to be accepted as an "active but non-aligned" nation. The interim government announced Wednesday — made up mostly of technocrats and non-partisan academics — Is responsible for running Grenada's security, economic affairs and preparations for elections to be held within a year. "Our concern would Ik* io have Grenada accepted as a non-aligned country as well as an active member of the Caribbean Community, the United Nations and the (British) Commonwealth," said Nicholas Bralthwalte. acting chairman of the council.1 lie competes only In the Sanford games and to keep tn shape, he does all his shopping travel by bicycle. Over the years he has won 14 gold medals, 31 medals In all. Tuesday, he picked up his 14th gold mrdnl In the 5-mile mile bicycle race, beating his closest competitor by four laps In the 75 to 79 year old category. Pacing yourself Is n requirement to win a five mile race, Nltsch said. "You have to know ahead what you can .to and don't go too fast." Meanwhile, Mrs. Holbert collected another gold medal by winning the five mile race In the 60 to 64 year old age group for women. She keeps In good condition year round, belongs to a club which bicycles more than 30 miles once a week and has raced In competitions In Czechoslovakia. Hungary and Germany, She is also competing In the decathlon which she won In her age group lust year. Describing golden age competitions around the country as "givin g me something to do." she ctys there Is a particularly good competition In St. Louis. She also com petes In the Springvlllc and Edwardsvllle. 111. races and will be traveling to W. Palm Beach for the races there beginning Nov. 20. "This has given me something to do since my husband died." she said. Alsc^ going to the West Palm Beach contests is Leonard Kruger, 68. of Cheeklbwaga. N.Y. While here lie Is competing In the bicycle races and in six swimming events. In the Ft. Lauderdale contests, he was master swimming champion last year and will be returning there In December. Evunlng H trald , Sanford, F I. reasons" after the prisoner had tried, without success, to Interest guards In the information. said they dcult with Soviet missile deployments and “ a coup In a Third World country." Adams said, "Four or five other Inmates, of which three or four had subsequent access to copy­ ing machines, had access to the documents." The sale lull ol classified papers. Including intelligence analyses, was discovered by stnIT members at the prison on Oct. 25. said department spokesman Alan Romberg. Adams said the documents he saw Included Information from the Central Intelligence Agency and embassies of other countries In Washington. Two of the doc­ uments. he said, "appeared to be especially sensitive and so Im­ portant they should not have been divulged." Adams said. Ha Thr documents In the safe dated from January. February and March of 1983, including summaries of the morning brief­ ing given to Shultz — some of the most sensitive Information In the Slate Department. Y o u r "JUNK u -O rth October 17-November 30 10% O ff All H a rd w ic k G as A p p lian ces Florida P ublic U tilitie s Fall RounduD Sale is now in progress 101 o f I energy e llio e n t gas appliances in clu d in g H a rd w ic ks Classic 100 line ot be a u tifu l ranges S hop now for 10% o il every appliance in slock at your gas com pany show room U C A S M rt •GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FREE 2 PC COOKWARE SET W ITH HARDW ICK PILOTLESS RANGE! FRIDAY* FLEA M i runic uTtmts «N D II\V> I7 «)ivtnoAt v><-ion i t r«* - Mttm lit) li* \ com pany < O B P OB A t i l t s your gas co. K N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT SANFORD DELAND 8 3 0 W 6th S L /3 2 2 -5 7 3 3 206E New York Ave 734-1951 n toM Finom A S u p r e m e C o u r t C o o i To P le a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thr Supreme Court Is considering an administration plea to expand search and seizure lawB so police could search open fields and woods without obtaining warrants. But the Idea got a cool reception Wednesday from several justices who seemed unwilling to accept the govern­ ment's proposal. The Justices heard arguments in two cases, from Kentucky and Maine, where police officers acting on anonymous tips and without warrants entered private property tn search for drugs. Both searches revealed marijuana fields. In the Kentucky case, the Cth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the search o f Ruy O liv e r 's farm ou tsid e o f Jamestown was legal and the marijuana confiscated from his property could be used against him In court. But In the Maine case, the state Supreme Court ruled police, acting solely on the basts of an anonymous tip, had no right to scorch the proper ty around the Hartland home of Richard Thornton without a warrant. The federal appeals court. In a 5*4 ruling, said the search wus reasonable because "the legal principles that protect privacy ... do not protect the desert Island, the mountain lop or the open field ” The slate court ruled the police officers were never "legitimately" on Thornton's property and. therefore, the confiscated marijuana could not be used against him. ■ 'f “I’m usually I too excited to >sleep when I go tn vacation, itit, the seats were to comfortable, couldn’t help It." ...S a n fo rd C a lls M eeting Continued from page IA Moore said: "Voting by district dis­ turbs me. I feel the commission repre­ sents the city of Sanford and not a rtlcular area and should be voted on at gc. I haven’ t really made up my mind. 1can't believe we are going to benefit the city by having someone live In and represent a certain area. This Is the direction I'm going tn and I'm entitled to my opinion.” Keith said. " I 'v e got too many thoughts In my mind like the referen­ dum and how the people voted. I see minorities elected all over the United Stales without districting. I Just don't know what we should do." he said, pointing to the cost of a court battle which city utlomeys have said could be $250,000 plus their fees and costs. "Just because someone wants you to do something, you can't lay down and play dead." Keith salu. Yancey said he ts still debating the question In his mind. "W e shouldn't hand this to them on a silver platter. 1 hate to burden the taxpayers with a suit, but I think this is what Is going to come about." Attorneys fot the city. Bill Colbert and Ned Julian Jr., told the commissioners earlier this week that Federal Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch wants a decision from the city on whether it will fight or settle the suit. Colbert and Julian suggested the decision be reached by or before Monday night's regular city commission meeting because the Judge wants to know prior to the board'B Nov. 21 meeting. The suit charges that the at-large system of electing city commissioners In Sanford disenfranchises qualified black voters and denies to black voters and candidates equal access to the political process. The plaintiffs In the suit arc asking that the city be required to set up geographic districts with city commis­ C sioners elected by voters within those districts. Farr said It Is also his Inclination to resist any settlement. "I find it deplorable to have to do something because someone tells me Io do It — gives me an ultimatum." he satd. "However, when calm reasoning and prudent thinking prevails. It will proba­ bly be the wisest thing for the city tn thr long run to achieve a resolution of the matter without compromise or giving In." But "there are more considerations than the sheer cost of the lawsuit. Also to be considered ts the disoiptlon of the community If this suit drags on for two or three years or longer." Farr said. "1 believe it will cause a disruption of business life, a dilution of cITori by organizations such as the chamber of commerce and Industrial action com­ mittees trying to bring Industry and business to the community because of this cloud of u lawsuit." Commissioner Milton Smith wus not available for comment Wednesday or today. Keith dented that he hud discussed the Issue with any other commissioner during the last 24 hours. " N o . I t 's u g u ln s t th e la w . 1 wouldn'tdiscuss these things. I've got more sense than Utat. I have lulkrd to city attorneys about It." said Krlth. Krlth said he was at the Central Baptist Church lust night, but did not actually attend a prayer meeting that was held at the church. Keith said he got to the church after the prayer inerting started at 7 p.m. and did not enter the building at that lime. He said he stood outside and talked with his brothcr-In-law until the prayer meet­ ing was over. He said that after the meeting lie saw city commissioners Farr and Smith come out of the church, and he assumed they had attended the prayer inerting. "• • . & t' VYT* "? t r r-w* THE SILVER METEOR f ►vC •’*»*’Afc lU "j V^u r J m il t - Wf . 'l » Call to u t Travel A | i n t or A m trak at BOO-3 4 2 - 2 5 2 0 . tt: - w- r ^ ’ BOARD r �-TV-'TtEtSru.njt, M m - w * S * . ! * * W l * A —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Th u rt(U y, Nov. 10, 1*M Auto-Mechanics Program eiping SHSStudents Find Jobs Heloma •Competency Is the key In Sk-mlnole High S ch ool’ s revpmpcd auto mechanics program. In full swing for the first tttne this academic year. T h a n k s to a tr a n s fe r o f equipment from Valencia Com­ m u n ity C o lle g e , o b ta in e d through a $30,000 federal grant. Seminole High has obtained sbme of the most up-to-thcminute equipment available. In­ c lu d in g a $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 m o to r analyzer. ’’ Everybody was trying Ho get this equipment." said Howard Butcher. Seminole High’s auto mechanics Instructor. "But we convinced them we could put It to the best use." A lo n g with the advanced gadgetry for dealing with modem cars’ maintenance and repair, came a state-adopted Individu­ alized competency-based pro­ gram. "T h e state Department of Vocational Education came In and helped me set It up," Butch­ er said. "Everything Is taught In modules and students work at their own pace." Another Innovation this year Is team teaching. Former power mechanics Instructor Joe Provost combines his experience with Butcher as they present learning situations. Ed Tossie, Seminole's Director of Vocational Education, termed Seminole High’s overall program the most unique and updated of the-district’s three; Oviedo and Lyman high schools also teach j Sym e K utz, SHS 10th g ra d e r, studies } transm ission during one hour-long class. auto mechanics. Tossie said Lyman uses the state's curricu­ lum and has developed It Into an award-winner on the national level. He said he Seminole's younger program has the poten­ tial to be as successful. The beauty of the program. Butcher explalnefl. is that It’s helping graduates find jobs. ’ ’Before.’’ he said "What we taught was known as ’ power mechanics,' which Included a little bit o f everything. And grades were based on the teach­ er's observations. ’ ’ N o w we t e a c h o n l y automotive tasks. The student works at his or her own speed and 75 percent of the grade Is based on competency In comple­ tion of specific performance ob­ jectives." Students arc able to work at their own speed because the p ro g ra m c o m e s w ith p r e ­ packaged learning modules that require competency be demon­ strated before the student may move on. From an Introductory module, students may continue through units on brakes, steering and suspensloh. tune-ups. airconditioning and so forth. When the student completes a module he must demonstrate competence In the tasks pres­ ented. For Instance, before satisfactorily completing the unit on brakes. Butcher explained, the student must successfully com­ plete an auto brake Job. • This Is the feature o f the new program that will help graduates get Jobs, he said. Complete records on the com­ petency of each student will be kept for five years. "When an employer calls me." Butcher said. "I'll be able to pull the student's file and tell him exactly what the student can do." A *’C " student may be compe­ tent to work In a general capacity at a service station, he said. Students who complete all the modules and do well at It could be placed directly In a dealership service department. While 75 percent of the grade Is based on demonstrated com­ petency. tests count for 15 per­ cent and an assessment of the student’s attitude comes Into play for 10 percent. Although It w aB started up last year, this Is the first year Butcher has had an advanced class under the program. There are three beginning classes at Seminole High this year and one qdvanerd class. The beginners meet for an hour while the advanced class Is given a two-hour block of time. There ore six girls In one class this year, about 15 altogether and Butcher said he expects they’ll make up about 5 percent of the classes In the nrnrfulure. "ThcvTe good." he said. Butcher said he secs programs such as Seminole High's auto mechanics course us Important because It allows specialization. "T h e general mechanic can't keep up with ‘high-tech cars and I r i n o v a t i o n s , ' " he s a id . "And we will keep updating the program." For thew reasons he said he foresees a great demand for SHS auto mechanics graduates. The program has already been leading to job placement for about 50 percent of the gradu­ ates. "JVc arc running better than h alf,"’ Butcher said. "A good student Is nrf trouble to place." Part o f the auto shop at Seminole High includes working mock-ups of motors and engines and shocks and other car parts that Butcher put together himself over the summer. These mock-ups work, and allow students to get actual hands-on exp erien ce before w o r k i n g on c o m p l e t e cars —Diane Petryk B u tc h e r , a b o v e r ig h t , discusses th e d iffe re n t sizes of nuts, bolts, and washers used In m odern auto m echanics w ith 11th g ra d e r V ic to r B lue. In photo at left, left to right, 10th graders Neal F a in t, D a v id H a n s e n , W a y n e Robey and M a r k Koch Inspect valves In a V-0 engine m ock up In the auto m echanics laborato­ ry . Harold Photo* by DUno P*lryk REALTY TRANSFERS Community Homo* Co to Goorge H. Britton Jr. 1 art Jonl M , Lot V Door Run Un. HA. t*7,70B Suds. Inc. to OonUI S Powell * wf Kim 1 Shir toy Mow*II. sgl. Lot IM Wyndhom Woods Pti. Two. I5t.no Gotllmore Homos Inc. tn Frank Vllono Jr. A wf Korry A , Lot ol NonttCovo.nz7.no. Thomas I. Johnson* Jonolyn to 1Ratoon L Bryon, Stephen G Wilkes. Cion K. Spoors ' David F. Alton Un. t*G Allomotno Kloge Cond .17* 000 Morendo Homos Inc. to Wllllom J. Novoros Jr. * Cytimu K . UJ *0 Harbour Rldgo t^l.100 ' Jomot Froomon * Potrlclo to Eidrldge E. Brovo lit. sgl.. Un Sf .SondyCov«.UI.)00 Fom Pork Inv. to Ellhu Bogert * , urf Janice. Ur., t ICJ Akhwttid Cond., • Uk.N0. i Fern Pk Inv. to Gary C Jones A wf ■Sandro V , Un. BIS) Asftweod Ccnd.S4l.N0 Torronca 0. Shoup * wt Undo, Lot 1. Elk B. Sunland E st. 142,000 Lour Ur G. Routaou * Jocquotlno to Jomos E. Mon ho * wf Sutonno Murtho Lot ]7I Wilder Spgs Un. 4. . ttlM M i Wronco Homos Inc., to John M Morttn * Susan R . Lot 477 Wronwood Un. Ill, om Addn. 147.U00 Lorry D Hughoy 1 Ann to Alfred i J. Ruggiero * wt Jocetyn C., Lot M. fllk M. Lake Mills Sh. UJ.QCO Courtney W. Dorrslt * wf Vlkkl A. ; to Louts M Muro * wf Harriet L . > Lot 47 The Cotonnodos, Third Sec . U7JD0 Kart O SUIrt * Helen to Johnsons W-vugement Co. Lot 47 (lest N 7.JI - loss p4rt, Blk A. SemlneU His.. Ukk.000 ■ (QCD) Sutonno Carr Harm ; Smith) to Sutonno Corr * hfa - Dwolno, Lot tl Usi E IP*. The | Springs Live Ook Village 1st Addn, > IMS * I QCD) Richard Cecil Bennett to Richard C Bennett * DerUne A., Lot ZS. Blk C, Foxmoor Un.). 1100 Richard Hell * wf Arme to Darrell H. Hooper * wf GlorU. Tr. I. pen of Let 71 W of RR McNeils O g Villa. Loka Addn. U400. Paul M. wtutloy * Jantes 0.. sgl. to Elton H. Boody * wf Bofabye S . Lots 11 * I t Blk 7 Highland Park. S a n f o r d P la z a w o u l d lik e t o re m in d y o u t h a t th e re a re o n ly 4 6 d a y s le f t t i l C h r i s t m a s . Lone Ludlow, w5d to Bob M. Bell Sr., Lot I t Blk I t DroemwoM. SIMM. (OCOI Loull Altlne * Shirley to James Altine. Lot u. Blk 27. Sub­ urban Hemes. 11 » Barton Pilcher L George Willis to Ansel Brignonl * wf Sylvie, W 7V of Lots t BIO. Blk 1 Flore HI* . 14.500 Equity Realty Inc. to stenUy Br.ckley * wf Jean Un. ME. Destiny Springs. UI.NO Peter D. Roe. sgl. to Timothy P. Weber * wf Brenda. Lot lit Lk S«ircv Short*, SA4.50C DU Ur Kirsten * Doris to Sletuft Wallenstein * wf Mery L- Lot 4. Brantley Cove, 1115400 Barry Newman * PeuUtte to Eugenio Ferech * wf Marts. Lot 44. Wlndlree West. W.JOO A. Kenneth Mogner * wf JeenodeU to George J. AdUr * wf Severmeh, Lot t blk B. Swoetweter Oaks. Sec. 17. I2M4Q0 Robert Harris * wf Lolls to Leila A H s r r lt . In d . Lot I I . Blk 1. Falriane Esti. Sac. I ropl. IIW. Gladys Ford to Joseph P. Hecfcetl III * wf Cynthia. Lot f blk 41. Towns!U No. Chulyote. U0400. IQCD) Albert L. Hampton * Alice M. to Morris Jonas. S Zf V» ftof Lof S, blk 7Tr A. Sanford SIOO Robert E Brown * wf PetrlcU I-I Jon C. Lowondowskl * wf Suierme. Lots Zl » . blk B. Sonlondo Springs Tr. Z4. 1*2.500 RanJIt S. Bail * wf Hor|lt K. to San|oy Tendon sgl. * Jas S. AhluwalU. sgl.. Let 4 Blk Leader ridge Un 1,175400 Urban Exp Corp. to Phllpol Homes Inc.. Lot 30 * 10 WekWp Cove, Ph One. S44.N0 John F. Phelps * Irvellne to Kervwth T. Grimes * wt merU L Lof 141 Lake of Ihe Woods. S7J.N0 Murphy Prop. Inc, to Henry M Creln Jr. * wf Joy M., Lof *. Blk f. Dream wold Jrd Sec , S71.N0 Community Homos Co. to Joanne C. Vecchione, sgl.. Lot 77. Deer Run Simpson S Garland * RosU to Ua Z1A.U4.Z00 Otto McDaniel * wf Pearl. Loti I I 14 Shadowbay Lid to Pwlle Home * t t Avocado Torr- Sant grantors Carp.. Lots IZS14J. NCL * Tr. 0. HU est 115.000 Shodowbey Un. Tw«. SZ14.100 (OCOI Seymour D. Israel to Do The Rytond Grp Inc. to EH* W. boreh S Israel, Lei )Q. Blk C Spring Ferrell * Ksrmefh OsUger. Let 40. Volley Farms. 1100 Deer Run Un. 7A. 147.000 (QCD) Hilda Rowell to Tar.-y J. H. Ml IUr * Sons to Dwight R. Rowell 1 Richard Rouetl, Lot 4, Blk t Tier I. Sanford. » l » AUxender * wf ShelUy M . Lot 4* Winter Spgs. Dev. Cerp to TuskowllU Point, I4f400 Trendmaker Hemet. Inc. Lot *1. H. Miller * Sons to Paul F. Hlnoto * wf Sue E., Lof Z. Tuskowllle Point, Tuscewiila.Un fP.Ui.7W 1*4.700 ZOM Forest Hills. Ltd to James E. Moronde Homes Inc to Peter J. Loo, Inc., Lot t Long wood Hills. Un. Forward* * wt Jodu. Lot 1* Blk I ta tto o . Winter Spgs Dev to Jim Hughes North Or I ranches SocW.SUJOO The Rylend Group Inc. to John Inc , Lof « Tuscowtlle. Un MB. Xtvewrt * Repine * EH*. M u t J 00 Elmer E Futon 1 EIU. to Rkhord Schubert, jg l.. Lot 4Z. Deer Rtoi. Un W. Heilman * wf Joyce. Lot ZS. 7A.t4Z.M0 Wekive HUls. Sec. 4. 1104400 (OCOI Devld P HerrH * wf Downs Prop to Alan S. Weinstein. Judith to Visual Art* Prod. Inc . per. Un. ZIOO Palm Springs Cond. At The N: Lof 7 blk U Townslto Of Mo Cutuote. 1100. Springs. 1*7400 Alvin W. Klutt* * wf LucllU to Kenneth G MacDonald * Dor 11 to Richard L. RtOiion, Tr., Loft I f If Merye T. Mad lo ck s g l. Lot U. Blk C. English Ests Un LW7.500 11A 54. Konti Villa Park. SS1M0 Kenneth E Beahen * wf Kathlyn Barber* A. Babb. sgl. to Angola D. to Michael P Sprouse A wf Coral D . Rocha Imarr.l Lof I. Bln C. GUeves Lof If. BikK. Lake Wo,men Heights. I/O, 100400 A n d even th o u g h yo u m ay not b e re a d y , w e a re . . x .R 0 h 9 c H a i r - '' V J . S o '0 0 0 H tP * Quds k # ’* 1 pu'ib li* j a C o "n ' 5© , . 0 ^ " SANFORD P la za "Where Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 fo lo Itio ' �BOSTON (UPI) — Researchers say they have uncovered the gene that causes Hun­ tington's disease, ar, Incurable brain disorder with hard-to-detect symptoms such aB drunkrnllke behavior that Btrlkes In the prime of life and rJfllcts 20,000 Americans. Scientists at Massachusetts General Hospi­ tal and Indiana University said the discovery opens the way for genetic counseling and other protective measures against the dis­ ease. but emphasized there is stlll'no cure. The breakthrough marks the first time that scientists have uncovered the defective genetic material for such a disorder, the researchers sold, and ofTers hope that similar Illnesses, such as cystic fibrosis and Alzheimer’s disease, can be more easily Identified. x Until noW. Huntington's disease, also known as Huntington's chorea, could not be detected until victim s began showing symptoms, usually In their late 30s. "It's likely the investigators will now use this approach successfully In many such disorders," said Dr. James F. Gusclla. a Harvard Medical School professor who helped conduct the three-year study at MGH. The findings appear today In Mifune. a leading scientific jouinn Jin Great Britain. Gusella said rcseachcrs located the disorder on human chromosome 4. Each human cell carries Its own Identical set of chromosomes, which contain all the Information needed to make a human. More than 20.000 people in the United Slates suffer from the disease and another 100.000 may be carrying the disease and not know It. experts estimate. Folkslnger Woody Guthrie died of the disease In 1967. The Huntington's gene Is present at birth, but symptoms appear at an average age of 38. AfTected individuals live an average of 19 years after the first symptoms. Early symptoms Include dullness. Ir­ ritability and carelessness In personal grooming, which can be emotionally de­ vastating to a person whose life previously had been productive. Victims are sometimes mistakenly arrested as drunks because the disease also afreets the way they walk. Guthrie lost his memory and Intellect and became an Invalid before it finally killed him. Gusclla said researchers used the principles of classic genetics combined with new recombinant DNA technology to Identify the gene. Recombinant DNA technology Is a set of techniques, developed within the last 15 years, that allows scientists to Interpret the Information contained on chromosomes. Thursday, Nov. 10. E v u ilin H erald, Sanford, F I. Gene Causing Huntington's Disease Identified Lack O f Mother's Touch Triggers Slow G row th DURHAM. N.C. {UPI| - Researchers at Duke University Medical Center believe the lack of a mother's touch triggers a survival mechanism In babies that results In slower growth. Studies of baby rats showed sur­ prising metabolic changes In the pups when they were separated from their mothers for a little as two hours, the researchers said. "It's a survival mechanism." said Dr. Paul Schanbcrg. a phnrmocology prolcssor. "The absence of the mother Is life-threatening and the pup senses this threat through specific biological cues.” The baby’s body shifts Its metabo­ lism from stimulating growth to maintaining the body as It Is. thus Calendar THURSDAY, NOV. 10 Pros and cons of Proposition 1 will tic discussed at annual meeting of Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium. Five Points complex. Highway 17-92. Guest speakers. Clive Thomas of WKIS and Daryl Traynor. co-chairman of Orange County Floridians for Tax Relief. Get-acquainted colTcc at 7 p.m. Open to the public. Book Fair, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.. All Souls School library. 810 Oak Ave., Sanford, featuring children's books. Open to the public. 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 Alunon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road ofT High way 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. FRIDAY. NOV. 11 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Willing Workers Yard Sale and Bazaar, Good Shep­ herd Lutheran Church, next to Penny’s In Sanford Plaza. Highway 17-92. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymorc Road, Altamonte Springs. Veterans Day program. 11 a.m.. Veterans Memorial Park, Sanford lakcfront. Speaker is the Rev. Amos Jones. Local veterans groups will participate. Open to the public. Garage sale at Flea World to benefit the Hcmophclla Association. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Booths E-24,25, and 26. Highway 17*92 between Longwood and Sanford. Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. home of Mrs. Paul Mlkler. 117 Hlllcrcst Drive. Oviedo. Speaker Mrs. W.E. Baker on "A Bit of Americana." Benefit Art Auction featuring works by famous artists to benefit the Green House Family Counseling Center. 8 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Wine and Hois D'oucvrcs Preview. 7 p.m. For Information call 422-1521. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby or Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church.' SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, NOV. 12 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club, 8 a m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Bow el C ancer Exams T a rg e t O v e r -50 G ro u p NEW YORK (UPI) People over 50 are the target o f a new early detection effort to expand the use of examinations for colorectal or bowel can cer, the Am erican Cancer Society has an­ nounced. Noting that thousands of lives can be saved each year, the society said only 12 percent of the vulnera­ ble population without symptoms submit to an­ n u al e x a m s anu th e three-year drive will try to increase that percentage to C olorectal cancer In 1983 Is projected to afflict 126.000 adults, 93 percent of those over the age of 50, and result in over 58.000 deaths. When cancer Is s p o tte d e a r ly , th reefourths of patients can be saved. Tests for early detection of colorectal rancer In­ clude: —Proctosigmoidoscopy, a v is ib le exam in ation method using a flexible, lighted tube that is In­ serted Into the Inner re­ ctum and lowrr colon. The society said more than 60 percent of all colorectal cancers can be detected by such exams. —Digital (finger) rectal examination, a technique doctors say finds 12 per­ cent to 13 percent of the bowel cancers. —T estin g for hidden blood In the stool, helpful In Identifying cancer or prc-cancerous conditions in colon and rectum. The cancer society also will expand bowel cancer cducatiun programs aimed at the nation's 200.000 doctors, strecslng their role In early detection. The society’s checkup guidelines for patients without ryin p lo m s re ­ c o m m e n d an a n n u a l digital rectal examination starting at the age ol 40. annual stool blood test sigmoidoscopy every three to five years from age 50, after two Initial negative sigmoidoscopies a year apart. If only 10 percent of those in the over-50 target group who arc not nowbeing examined submit to exams during each of the next three years, the soci­ ety estimated that 10,500 lives could be saved. " If the nation's entire adult population past the age of 50 eould be exam­ ined annually for col­ orectal cancer until age 75. the lives of an addi­ tional 470.000 people would be saved from the disease.” It said. "The savings In treat­ ment costs would umount to $3.5 billion." It added, "and approximately $3.7 billion In earnings would be preserved." Patients determined by u physician to be at higher risk o f developing col­ orectal cancer may need to have more frequent and intensive exam inations beginning at an earlier age. the society said. High risk furtors Include f a mi l i a l p o ly p o s is . Gardner's syndrome, ul­ cerative colitis, u history of p olyps or prior colon cancer and a family histo­ ry of cancer of the colon or rectum. Vour JUNK it worth ttCASHlt GARAGE SALE-$3:00 Holiday w indow treats S a le All blankets on sale $38 pr. 50x84“ Reg. $45. Our Westwood draperies have a wonderful knack for fitting into almost any decor. In an attractive open weave with a textury striped effect. More choices in stock for you at savings of 15% to 30%. S a le 23.99 twin Reg. $30. Just one sample of the cozy blankets in store, all at 12% to 50% savings. The economizer's choice, our twin size easycare electric blanket of acrylic/poly in solid colors Reg Sale Full size, with single control ................................. $40 33.99 Full size, with dual control ...................................$50 43.99 Queen size, with dual control............................... $60 49.99 75x84" 100x84 125x84 EARLY BIRD H O LID AY SAVIH G S FOR EV ER YO NE O N Y O U R LIST. 25% off All accent rugs Choose from oui entire line of accent rugs. Just the thing to brighten a hallway or add a cozy touch to the bedroom. Find plushes, sculptured looks, stripes, solids and geometries, all at 25% off. Solid color bedpillow Sal* $7Reg. $10. Standard size bedpillow covered with poly/cotton in choice of solid colors. Dacron* polyester fiberfill. Queen size, Reg $13 Sal* 10.40 S u p e r T o u c h Bath To w e l H in d o o S a le W ash S a le Reg. 3.5U Thermal blankets. Sal* 10.99 Reg. $18 Twin size acrylic thermal blanket for warmth without weight. Lovely colors, loo At dream-come-true prices! Reg. Sale Full size.................................... $19 14.99 Queen s ize............................... $23 17.99 4.99 2.99 Sale 6.99 ... Solid color percales R*g. 8.99. Beautiful solid colors to mix or match. In poly/cotton. Fitted and flat sheets are the same price Additional sizes and pillow caser also available at savings. S a v in g s fo r b a b y Sale 3.46 Reg 4.33 Flannel shirt, sizes 1-4. Sale 3.99 Reg 4 99 Corduroy crawler of 100% cotton. Sizes 1/2 to 3 Sal* 4AO Reg.6.50. Hunt Club** turtleneck top of poly/cotton knit. Sizes 2T-4T FRIDAYS Sunday 12 T o 6 M o n . T h ru S at HMJ t C S a n fo r d P la z a 1 conserving energy for survival at the expense of growth. Schanberg said. Schanberg and researchers Dr. Cynthia Kuhn and Dr. Gary Evonluk (rased their observations on years of ■ l observing rats and their pups. Schanberg believes the metabolic changes arc a result of evolution and apply to humans and other mammals • 2 II v besides rata. Preliminary studies at Duke and 51 I other institutions have suggested human babies need to be touched In -■» order to grow pi opci ly. ,r» t Schanberg said even a baby rat with I a stomach full of milk stopped using the milk for growth until the mother J2 « returned. "Th e pup focused all Its metabolic functions on surviving," i -» ^in 9 :3 0 T o 9 �SPORTS 8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1983 Raiders Open Cage Season With Tiny Bahamas Tonight By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Bill Payne said he feels his 1083-84 Seminole Community Col­ ment. lege Haiders are better defensively, As usual. Lake City and Florida offensively, quicker, more physical (Jacksonville) Junior College will be and have more depth than his group the major Impediments with Central of last year. Florida (Ocala) un outside threat. During Payne's first year as the SCC coach last year, he posted a .Lake City lost 7-4 center Lester Fonvlllc liecausc of n telephone 20-12 record. fraud incident, according lo Payne, The colorful former Seminole but coatfli Joe Fields always has High coach, nevertheless, stops more money than the rest of the short of making motel reservations state Jucos — thus he also gets the at Hutchinson. Kans., site of the players. FJC lured former St. Pete Junior College Slate Tournament In Lakewood standout Rod Kittles into March. the fold from San Jacinto, last "W e arc better In every area." year's Juco national champ. Kittles, says Payne. "But we Just don't who almost attended by SCC last know how good the rest of the year. Is reportedly bound for teams arc. so I can't say that we will Jacksonville University next year. have the record we had last year." Despite the stiff competition, Tonight at 7:30. Payne, who Is Payne feels Ills group can be right assisted by Terr)’ Woods and Dean there at the cml liecausc of Its Smith, puls his Raiders on the floor in the season opener against the College of Bahamas. It will be the 500th game at the SCC Health Facility and the Raiders will be looking for their 372nd win against 128 losses. Lake Mary High School's spectacular dance team will perform at halftime. There is no admission charge. The College of Bahamas shouldn't offer the Raiders too much opoositton. It was blown away by Brevard Wednesday night and features n starting lineup with no starter over 6-1. "I left with about nine minutes left and Brevard was leading. 65-35." said Payne. “ They Just b u rled them u nderneath the boards." Payne hopes his Raiders do the same tonight. The Bahamas' front line Is center Sheldon Mavcock lb-4|. forward * Steve Edgecombe (6-3) and forward Matthew Sawyer (6-3). The guards are Jerome Elliott (6-0) and Patrick Llghbourn (5-11). The coach Is Bradley Bain. "They're a nice iooklng group of kids," says Payne. "They're Just not very big." While Payne's major goal last year was a 20-vlctory season, he said he fe d s more should be accomplished tills year. "W c want Mike Tolbert to win the division." he says. "And ...super sub we want to go to the state touma- SCC Basketball Preview H«r*M Photoi by Tommy Vinctnl Bernard Merthle ...Sanford product Lenny Grace ...freihman flash I togetherness. "This whole group has played very well during our scrimmages." Payne says. "W c have three or four guys that ran carry the scoring load. We may be hurting on outside shooting, but that may not be a problem because we won't have to do much of It. Rebounding should be our best area." Making that area the strongest Is SCC’s top returnee, sophomore center Luis Phelps, who was a first-team all-state selection last year. Phelps, noted for his vicious slam dunks, is a 6-6 Spring Hill Sprlngstcad product. He is a very lough Inside player who shoots well up to 15 feel. Last yenr. Phelps collected 15.7 points per gumc and 8.2 rebounds Jim Payton ...team leader along with 85 blocked shots. "Phelps should be real good." says Payne, "W e’re looking to him to carry the rebounding load." Joining Phelps on the frontline will be Sanford product Bernard Merthle, who started half the games for the Raiders last fall. Merthle Is a late bloomer. He didn’t start for Seminole High, but grew several inches over the past two years to develop into a good, all-around performer. "Merthle has probably been the best overall player during the preseason," says Payne about Ills former prep player. The 6-5 sophomore lefthander has good range and is a tough battler on the boards. He Is also a good anticipator defensively. Merthle averaged five points per game and four boards last year. At the other forward slot is 6-5 Apopka sophomore Dclvin Everett, who during the second half of last year dominated several games for SCC with his tremendous leaping ability and quickness. "Everett Is a great Jumper and a real prospect." says Payne, who hopes for more consistency from his forward. "At times this year, lie has dominated like he did last year." Everett started last year. In the backcourt. the Raiders are set with sophom ore returnee Daytonn Beach's Jim Payton, nnd the gem of the SCC recruiting year, Orlando's Lenny Grace. "Payton is our leader," says Payne about the 6-0 sophomore who played at Spruce Creek. "He's a good point guard with lots of guts and n good shooting touch when we can get him to shoot the ball." •PiyUm'v. f& n t'is controlling the game and dishing out assists, both which he does very well. Last year, the 6-0 soph averages four assists and seven poljits a game. De­ fensively. he draws, the charging foul well, too. He hadBl last year. Grace, a 6-3 leaper. will open at the oth er guard. The stylish freshman was one o f the key ingredients In Boone High's state 4A championship last year, and he brings that championship con­ fidence to SCC. See RAIDERS, Page OA. * Lula Phelps ...the slam man u c iv in t v e r e i i ...the leaper Duran Plans Body Attack — Hagler Goes After Quick Kill LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - When most fcpeoplc look at Marvin Haglt-r's long ring [career, they notice the sterling 57-2-2 record [or the48 knockouts. When Roberto Duran looks at Hagler's career he sees a liberal sprinkling of opponents named Caveman Lee. Tony Slbson. Norberto Cabrera and Loucif Hatnanl. He does not see a single Roberto \ Duran on Hagler's record. "Marvin Hagler lias never fought anyone like me." Duran said on the eve of tonight's ^niegabuck middleweight title fight against the champion "There !: no talent in the division. I will show him things he has never seen before In the ring. "I have the experience to counter any­ thing he does. I ran box and f ran get Inside. No one has ever hit Marvin Hagler In the body, and I can promise you he'll get htt In the body Thursday night. We will sec then Just how marvelous Marvelous Marvin Hagler Is." If it’s possible. Hagler is even more confident than Duran. "In no way am I underestimating Roberto §Key Fights For Hagler IfajTtn I1e|lrr May II. 1978 — H*gt*r Hart* Sit pro C*r**r with ictond round knockout ol T*-ry Ry#n*( Brpc***>, J*n !J 197* - Atttr comp:::nj a JJO-t m w a Hagiar ptl*ri hi* tint loti, dropping a 10 round (Hellion to Bobby fri Boogaloo W illi In Wattt' homotawnol Philadelphia 3 Mores 9. 197* - Alter * tecond round knockout of Mott f Donovan In Bolton. Hagler tuttori hit ttcond dotoat. a (tO round dtc It km to Wlllla "the Worm" Monroe In Monro* t jkbometownof Philadelphia ' Fib IS. 1977 — Hagler avenge* th* loti to Monro* by » topping him In II round! at Bolton • Aug 71. 1977 — Th* rubber match b*t*«en Hagler and Monroe It no conletl at Hagler knock! out Monro* in two round! at Philadelphia April 7.1971 Hag!*r win* tit* U S middleweight lit)* with an eighth round knockout ot Doug Demmingtal Lot Ang*I*t Nor. 30. 1979 — Hagler blown hit long awaited world till* thot at Vito Antuof«rmo comet on in th* lata rOvndl at Let Vegat to earn * is round draw and rataln hit crown April JO, 1910 — Hagler arer.gat hit other loti by demullthmg Watliln twr round! *1 Portland, Maine Sap). 17* iWu —• Hagler *in» Ihe world middtoweignt title with a bloody third round knockout ol intending champion Alan Mlnter at London Juno 11. 19(1 — Hagler endt the conlrovtrty over hit draw with Antuolermo by taking out th* t< champion In live round* at Bot'cr Oct 3, 191) In hit loughetl detente. Higter goet tl round* agalntl Muilata Hamtho before winning on a TXO Hamtho t cult reavre S5 ilitctwt to dot* March 7. 1911 — In lh* ihortett title light In middleweight hittory. Hagler need* |utl *7 tecondt to knock out Caveman Lee it Atlantic City. NJ Ftb II, 19(1 — drillin'* rugged Tony Slbton It expected to give Hagler a battle but Sibtun it cut early and goet In tie al Worcetter, Mat* May 37. 19(3 — Another tuppotedly tough light endt early lor Hagler a* n* putt away a ttagattruck Wlltord Scyplon in tour roundtal Providence. R I Pro Boxing Tonight's middleweight champion­ ship battle can be seen at the Eddie Graham Sports Complex at Orlando or the Peabody A u ditoriu m at Daytona Beach. Tickets arc $20 for general admission and $25 fot re­ served seating at the Eddie Graham Sports Complex. The card begins at 9 p.m.wlth Haglcr—Duran at 10:30p.m. Duran." Hagler said. "1 know he's dangerous fighter nnd he's going to lie sky high and emotion can 1111 a fighter. I want to get rid of him as soon ns I ran. I'm really looking to bust him up. I'm getting very llred of his people and their altitude. "I want to retire Roberto Duran Thursday night." Hagler. who Is the undisputed Wurld Champion, is considered by many lo tic the finest boxer in the world today. He has not lost a (lglit In nearly eight years and Ills seven title defenses have all ended In knockouts In a total of only 40 rounds. In the last two years .since winning the title hy knocking out Alan Mlnter in three rounds. Hagler has been in the ring lor only 16 competitive rounds, less than one hour. Duran, who Is seeking an unprecedented fourth title, is no stranger to big money fights. Hr ruled the lightweight division for nearly a decade in the I970's and then won the World Boxing Council welterweight title by handing Sugar Ray Leonard his only defcnl, a 15-round decision In June of 1980. Five months after his spectacular victory over Leonard, an oui-ol-shopc Duran de­ stroyed Ills own career by quitting In the f Chris Fister Htrald^igort^Vrik^ to finish al 5-5. but that's five wins better than last season. Lake Mary, though, should prevail In the first ever meeting between the Cross-town rivals. Lake Mary by 0 APOPKA A l LAKE HOWELL This could be a good upset pick, hut Lake Howell hasn't responded In the big games this season. Apopka has already clinched the Five Star Conference title and a victory Friday would make the Blur Darters unbeaten In conference play for the season. Look for West Orange to go for pn upset over Apopka In Ihe final game of the regular season. Apopka by 12 MAINLAND AT LYMAN Mainland lias a pretty potent passing attack, hut the Burs usually choke whin th e y ge t c lo s e to" s c a r in g . T h e Greyhounds should end the season wllh u pair of vie Iories and a 6l4 record. Lyman by 10 DELAND AT LAKE BRANTLEY Lake Brantley has Its eyes on a post-season berth and the best record In the school's history. DrLand won't be much of an obstacle lo overcome, bul watch oul for Orlando Boone next week. Lake Brantley by 20 KISSIMMEE OSCEOLA AT OVIEDO The Lions two-gunic winning streak is In serious Jeopardy Friday. Osceola Is not as good as last year, but It Is still strong and much more physical than Oviedo. Osceola by 7 NICHOLLS STATE AT UCF Nleholls State plays up there with some of the big boys, including small college power McNecsr State. The Knights aren’t up to the caliber of Nleholls Slate yet. but they will be In Ihe near future. Nicholla State by 10 KENTUCKY AT FLORIDA The Gators will go to a bowl, but it could be the toilet bowl If they clinke again this week. Kentucky has been surplslng Oils year, but the Wildcats aren't us ferocious us they are built up lo be. So, don't look for Kentucky Fried Gator to lilt tin- market |usl yet. Florida by 13 MIAMI AT FLORIDA STATE Miami's jH tsslblc Orange Bowl berth is on the Hue tn one of the la st games In round of bis reinatcb against nearly three years to climb Lack into favor. That came earlier this year when, after two losses aad an uninspiring victor)', Duran produced two major victories to put himself In line for a shot at boxing history. First, he knocked out former welterweight champion Plpino Cuevas in four rounds In January to earn a title shot. Hagler wa« rated a 3-1 favorite to retain his title. Key Fights For Duran Robert* Duran M**th (. ttt7 Oman itarti hit pro im im with tour round dtc IHon over Car lot Mtndoi* a I Colon, Panama Jmw M. 1973 — Duran wim th* world lightweight till* wllh a controvertlal 13th round knockout ot detending champion Kan Buchanan at Madlion Square Carden Buchanan * handler* claim Duran won on a low blow but thtlr protett It to no avail. Nov. t7, 1973 — Alter compiling a 39 0 racord. Duran teller* hit tint loti, a 10 round dec Ilion to Etleban de Jaw*. In a non till* light at Ntw York March I*. 197a — Duran avangt* hit aarlier loti lo da Jetut withe llth round knockout In a title detent* at PanamoCHy Jan 31. 1971 — Duran tacat da Jetut tor th* third time and take* him oul In 13 round* In a Ml* detente at Let Vegat Alter 10 tuccettlut delim it. June 30. 19(0 — Duran It at hit betl at he Intimidate! and dominate* defending champion Swger Ray Leonard lo win a IS round dec it'on and th* World Boilng Council wellerweighl llll* *1 Montreal Th* lot! It It** only on* Leonard will tuflar Uphill Ram s Will Knock O ff D ow nhill S em in o les By 9 Like a well-known motion picture Jmotlo says. "There's a time for playing it Ssafe. and a time for Risky Business." gWIth only two weeks of picking left. Iconic upels predictions ore In order — $and here they are... S How about. In a don't count your JjRoscs before they sprout upset. Indiana fcover Illinois by 6. Or. In a say goodbye to $the Citrus Bowl upset. Syracuse over {{Boston College by 3. In another Big Ten lupsct. Michigan State by 10 over Iowa, n an Atlantic Coast upset. Virginia over inking North Carolina by 7. And, down n the Southwest. Texas Tech by I over uthern Methodist. Of course, if these picks turn sour. I'll leny ever making them. They'd never el me Into Princeton If they thought I .as crazy. After a slightly successful 8-3 record st week my season total stands al 3-36-1. Here's a look at this week's ames: SEMINOLE AT LAKE MARY • These two teams are going In different idtreettons. Lake Mary uphill and Seminole downhill. Lake Mary has an outside chance nl a post-season bowl tr rth and an Imprevdvr showing again*! he Tribe this week and Ovlrdo next week will strengthen Ihe Rams* chances. Seminole needs In win Its Iasi two games eighth For ills work Thursday night he will cam nearly $10 million. Duran will get about $6 Leonard. He was branded a coward and a traitor in bis native Panama and It look him million. the nation this weekend. You might call the Seminoles’ defense the black hole of college football and the Hurricanes' high-powered offense Is ready to explore the FSU end zone. Miami by 12 AUBURN A T GEORGIA This is the top game of the week as number three Auburn tangles with number four Georgia. The Bulldogs escaped with a narrow 10-9 victory over Florida last week, but the Dawgs won't be able to slip by Auburn's Tigers. But. look for Alabama to upset Auburn on the final week of the season. Auburn by 2 BUC8 AT BROWNS Tampa Bay and winning wasn't a contradictory statement last week as the Hues snapped a nine-game losing streak. The Browns arc a team in limbo. You don't know where they arc or where they arc going. James Wilder and the Buca will make ll two In a row over the comatose Cleveland Browns. Buca by 10 DOLPHINS AT PATRIOTS Is it snowing In Massachusetts yet? l-asl year's infamous "Snow Plow Inci­ dent" enabled the Patriots to pull out a 3-0 victory over the frozen fish The colder It Is In Foxboro Sunday. Ihe better chance New England bus o( winning. And it will be pretty cold Patriots by 13 ™ In hit career. Nay. JJ. i*«u — ruv* month* rt high living take thalr toll on Duran Leonard taunli and lanlalltat him tor eight round* before Duran luddtnly lurm lo rtlere* Octavio Meyron and ullert Ihe word* which will haunt him lor th* nail three ytart. -’No mat. No ma* " Ltcnard regain* hit llll* and Duran, a national hero in Panama, It tubjected lo public ridicule at a coward on hit return home Jan 39. 19(3 — Before a near hytlerlcal crowd of 70 000 at th* Sport* Arena In Lot Ang*l*t. Duran look! hit tharpett In year* and demon that former welterweight champion Plpino Cutvat In lour round! Duran gett a big break whan unbeaten Tony Ayala. Ih# No I contender. It In rwltoned tor li yaart and he replace* Ayala at th* naal opponent tor young champion Dave y Moor* June 14.19(3 — Belor* a capacity crowd o< nearly 30.000 at Madlion Square Carden Duran u *et out Moore In eighl round! to win the WBA lur.lor middleweight title and become only th* teventh lighter In boilng hittory to win tlllet In three dillerent weight clattet. " P r e P P o lls Apupk* Said onto th* number tlx ranking In th* 4A Pr*p Football Poll wllh an aaty 317 victory over Lyman •ait Friday Tha Blu* D*r1*n. ( 0. try to clot* out a partacl Fly* Star Conference and Diltrlct (A 9 to* ton Friday at Lakt Howtti Other gamci Friday art Samloot# al Lak# Mary. D*L*nd at Lake Brantley. Mainland at Lyman and Otcaola al Oviedo All klckofft art I p.m. Prap F**tb*il CLASS AAAA I. Pantacola Woodham. 10. d Wathlngton*90 3. Miami Sou'hrldgo. 10. d Soulhwttli! 9. 8. Calnatvlll* Buchhottr. 10. d Galnetvlll* 43 (. 4. Plnaliat Park. 10. d Tampa Plant 1714, Jot 5 Winter Park, (0 . d Orlando Jon*t377. 4. Apopka. 97, d Long wood Lyman J( 7. 7. Brtdmton Manat**. ( « , d Southe*il 31 17, I Tamp* Plant. 1 1. toil lo Plnaliat Park 17-14, HI 9. Miami North wattarn. (0 , d Miami Spring* at a 10 Fort Laudardal* Dillard. 1 1. d Piper 37 4 Honorable Moninn Jocktonrlll* Tarry Parker, Lakeland. Largo Ooorwiler, Lak* City Columbia. Saratol*. Hialeah Miami l a k y * Tampa Chamberlain. Brandon. Miami Cdlumbut CLASS AAA t. Fort Laudardal* St Thomat Aqulnat, 7 0. d Barlow 17J. 3. Jack tony) 11* La*. 1 0, d Llv* Oak 330 1. Cypriu Lak11, ( 0. d NapHtll 3. 4. Ball* Clad* Gladat Central, ( t, d Lak* Worth 43 4. 3 Bartow. 7 1, lott lo St Thomat Aqulnat 17-4. (. Tallahaitt* Lincoln, 7 1, d North Marlon 34 0 7. Bradenton South**tl. 7 1, lott to Manat** 3J 17. I Tllutvlll*. 7 3. d V*ro Booth 39 3, 9 SI. P«t*rtburg Glbbt. I I, d Dunedin 34 3). 10 Pdalka, 4 3. d Goinotvlllo Eaittld* 144. Honor obit Mention: Ptnt*co<4 Etc* mil# , Oral# Vanguard. Ocala For*tt, Fort Myart High. Tallahotta* Loon Fort Pl*rc* Wattwood. Homatttad. Daytona B**ch So* Brier*. Cryttal Rly*r, CLASS AA 1 N*wb*fry, 78. d Goinotvlllo p K Yong#344 3. Crawtordvill* Wakulla. 10. d Mad, ion County 33 II 3 Daytona Beach Father Lop*i, ( 0. did not play. 37 14Ckwl*to", M - d Hap lot L*ly 3 Wachula Hard** County, 7 1, d Palm*tto 83-18 4 Alachua Santo F*. 3 3. d Ntw Smyrna 3*#th 33 13 7. Jaipur Hamilton County. 7 1, did net play I Gfactvllto. 71. d BlountDown 79 B 9 Miami Wattmtnittor. 1 1, d Baton 37 7 37 ||P* lm,Mo' n ’ Hard** �Evening Herald, Sentord, F I. Ttursctoy, Nov. 10, 1BB3-0A m pfution, H a g le r In 8 IN BRIEF O 'B rien Tires O f C ircles , Resigns A s C o m m issio n er NEW YORK (UPI) Riding a merry-go-round can be fun. But after a while you realize you’re going In circles. After fl W years, the ride finally got to Lawrence O'Brien. The 66-year-old commis­ sioner of the National Buskctball Association finally Jumped off the carousel Wednesday and resigned his position, effective Feb. 1, 1984. at the expiration of his contract. O'Brien was not forced out by the league’s Board of Governors. At least, he says he wasn't. On the contrary, he said that Inst September a four-member Special Committee of the league's Advisory Committee proposed to him a new five-year contract that Included a provision that he remain ns commissioner through the 1984-85 season. LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) The ring Is up. the scats are down, and noyj I suppose you keep hearing a couple of nag­ ging little voices, the one cither reminding you Marvin Hagler Is a cinch, or the other saying Roberto Duran Is going to as­ tound the entire western world by upsetting him. Me? At a time like this. I keep thinking about that passage In the Good Book. The one that talks about how ail of us should never be led into the path of temptation. It's so tempting, especially with those 3-1 odds against Duran, to take a flyer on him. Why not? Look at all the motivation he has going for him. For one thing, he could become the first lighter to win four different titles If he takes the middleweight crown from Hagler. Duran holds the Junior Has been. How all p ro ­ fessional athletes hate those two words. So docs Duran. He heard them a lot when he lost to Wilfred Benitez and little-known Kirkland Lalng last year. He still hasn't really erased them com­ pletely despite his victories over Ptplno Cuevas and Davey Moore earlier this year. But if he beats Hagler. nobody could call him a has been any more. S o i h e r e 's s o m e m o re motivation for him. To be sure, the $6 million or 87 million he's getting for fighting Hagler Is a prime motivator In Itself, but more than that. I think Is the total redemption he could claim from that hellish "no mas" stigma If he defeats the man said to be the best fighter. Sports Parade MILTON RICKMAN pound for nound. In boxing today. All this makes It tempting to like Duran, and I do. to some degree, but temptation not withstanding, I have to go with Hagler, and I look for him to stop Duran somewhere around the eighth round — the same round Duran quit fighting In his second bout with Sugar Ray Leonard three years ago In New Orleans, I'm not saying Hagler Is Invincible even though nobody has beaten him In the lost seven years. I simply think Duran Is out of his class with him. and maybe out of his time as well, i can tell you this much: The Roberto Duran I saw take the lightweight title away from Scotland's Ken Buchanan 11 years ago and punish Esteban DeJesus In their third meeting five years ago Is not the same Roberto Duran 1 sec now. Even In that big win of his over Davey Moore. Hagler. on the other hand, is right at his prime. Boxing is his life. He says If you cut his head open you'd probably find a boxing glove In It. The way he trains, the way he fights, I believe hint. Duran strikes me ns being past his prime. Maybe not that much, but enough so that he can’ t hope handle Hagler the way he did the less experienced Moore. The late rush of Duran money that might have been antici­ pated and would have driven down the odd*, has not materi­ alized according to Ken Epstein, owner of the Barbary Coast Hotel and Casino, one of ttlcj more po p u l a r b e t t i n g establishments In this gambling metropolis. "Everybody I talk to about the fight says the same thing — Hagler Is too big. loo strong, too mean." Eaplcln says. "It should lie a tough fight for a while but I think Hagler will wear him down. Roberto ha<$ never been counted out. He has too much heart for that. I think the referee will have to stop It." If It comes to that. I can see Duran not wanting to let them do that. With everything that has happended to him. I'm sure he wants to go out a fighting champion, and 1think he will. O ile r W ins TBA T o urney Jim Oiler, n senior at Lake Mary High School, placed first In the Tournament Bowler's Association (TBA) bowling tournament held at Parkwood Lanes In Orlando on Oct. 22-23. The tournament had 408 entries and Oiler was one of only two or three teenagers In the tourney. First prize was 81.500 which Oiler Is saving for college. Jim's father (Bill) placed fourth at Parkwood and also won first place a couple of months ago In the Sanford TBA tournament. The two Oilers have been dedicated bowlers for six years. TBA. of Maitland. Is run by pro bowler Bill Allen. The tournaments arc held every weekend throughout the state and the southeast. S occer Clinics P la n n e d During Thanksgiving weekend, championship soccer teams from across the nation will take time out from their busy schedules to Instruct some very special aspiring young soccer players. More than 500 mentally hnndlcapped stu­ dents have been invited to participate In four clinics sponsored by the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) soccer teams, directed by Dr. Tom Fleck. These clinics arc designed to instruct mentally hadlcappcd youngsters In the skills and tactics of soccer. They arc scheduled In conjunction with the NCCAA National Soccer Championships being held at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs on Nov. 26. Sites for the Nov. 27. clinics were announced this week by clinic coordinator. Jane Fumler. They are: Apopka Junior High. 10 a.m.; Orlando Evans High School, 10 a.m.: McCoy Elementary. 10 a.m.; and Magnolia Elementary. 1 p.m. For more Information, contact Mike Chubboy at (904)383-4321. . Cunningham Berates Listless Sixers, McHale, Bird Prolong Celtics' Streak United Press International Only six gumes Into a virtually meaningless regularseason schedule, Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham meant every word. After the 76ers performed listlessly In a 120-116 loss to Detroit. Cun'nlngham bristled and threatened major alterations In the starting lineup of the NBA champions, who dropped to 4-2. Every road team lost Wednesday night and the setback left Philadelphia 1 V4 games behind Boston In the Atlantic Division, but 16 of the league's 23 teams will make the playoffs under a revised format and first-round byes have been eliminated. "W e have to make some changes possibly In our starting lineup, but I don't know what we're going to change at this point." snapped Cunningham after his club’s second loss In three games. "No question we can get Into a bad groove — but we're not gonna let that happen." * Vlnnte Johnson scored 17 o f his 26 points In the second quarter to help Detroit to a 61-52 halftime lead and the Pistons outrebounded the 76crs 56-37 despite losing forward Kelly Tripucka early In the game. Johnson hit seven shots In a row and 8-of-9 In the second period, then combined with Islah Thomas for 15 points In the final quarter to secure the triumph. Celtics 129, Clippers 122 Kevin McHale and Lany Bird combined for 52 points to offset a 37-polnt effort by Terry Cummings and lead the Celtics to their sixth straight triumph after an opcnlnc loss. The Clippers, playing without Bill Walton, suffered their 17th consecutive road defeat dating to Feb. 17 of last season. McHale had 27 points. 14 In the »l Raiders RAIDER RAP — Payne is looking for niorc people to Join the Raider Booster Club. Interested parties should call Payne at 323-1150. . , ________ « ________________ second quarter, and Bird had 12 of his 25 In the first quarter. Nets 127. Bullets 1 Darryl Dawkins scored 20 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to pace New Jersey to an easy victory' as the Nets set a club record with 43 assists and shot 62 percent from the floor. .Jeff Ruland paced Washington with 25 points, but vetcranard Greg Ballard shot Just M oses Malone l-for-8 from the field and rookie guard Jeff Malone hit on Just 4-of-18 shots. Bucks 05, Kings 93 Sidney Moncrlef scored 29 points. Including four crucial free throws down the stretch, to help Mile to Its fourth straight triumph. Larry Drew had 11 of his 26 points In the third period for the Kings, who erased a 14-polnt halftime deficit before Moncrlef took charge. Spars 105, Jsxs 99 Gene . who leads the NBA In field goal percentage, hit It’s a good thing Buffalo' Phil Houslcy was playing on 9-of-12 shots and Ignited a 10-0 run to start the against the Bruins and not the odds. second half for San Antonio. Banks scored 11 of Ills 25 Houslcy's power-play goal midway through the final points In the final period and dropped In a 3-polntcr as period broke a 1-1 tic and Brent Peterson scored Into an the 24-sccond shot clock expired y through the fourth empty net Wednesday night to lead the Sabres to a 3-1 quarter to put the Spurs ahead 95-89. Utah’s John Drew victory over Boston, snapping the Bruins* five-game led all scorers with 28 points. winning streuk. Lakers 120, Mavericks 106 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 24 points and Magic In other NHL games, the New York Rangers slipped by Johnson added 22. lifting the Lakers In their homner. Calgary 4-3. Minnesota defeated Detroit 5-3. Edmonton Abdul-Jabbar had 13 rebounds and Johnson contrib­ crushed Washington 7-4, Toronlo shaded New Jersey uted 13 assists os the Lakers led all the way. Rolando 2*1. Montreal blanked Chicago 3-0 and Winnipeg routed Blackman led Dallas with 24 points. Vancouver 7-2. SCORECARD a s m Continued from 8A. "He's a good anticipator and a good ball handler," says Payne. "He should fit tn very well.” The Raiders lost four key players from last year — guards Keith Whitney, Ricky Sutton and Jerry Smith along with 6-10 center Rudy Kulpcr — but Puync said he feels several holdovers from last year and a couple new faces will make up the difference. The super sub will be Orlando freshman Mike Tolbert. Tolbert, a 6-3 guard, was an all-Metro selec­ tion for Oak Ridge last year. The flashy freshman is considered a good outside shooter by Payne, and has been the leading scorer In the final two SCC scrimmugcs. "He can do It all." says Payne. "H e’s nn excellent passer and a tough de­ fender." At the backup point guard will be another freshman. Mike Phillips. The 6-2 Gruvcland product wus a 2A all-stale choice last year. "He'll be an excellent backup for Payton." says Payne. "He has good anticipa­ tion and Is a good penatrator.” The Raiders have some beef and size at the forward spot. Sophomore returnee Jim Maher has u soft touch and good range, and has Improved his Jumping and rebounding ability. Maher Is a 6-6 Bellevue. Ky. pro­ duct. The new faces at forward are two Army vets. Artis Johnson and Jay Adkins. Johnson, a 6-3 freshman, was In the Army three years and Is a friend of Santu Fe all-staler James Anderson, who played against SCC Iasi year. Adkins, a 6-6. 220-pounder, grad­ uated from Oak Ridge several years ago. He will lend his strength on the boards as a center and forward. Botharc21-ycars-old. , Another big addition ts 6-8 freshman Doug Bell from Vicuna. Ga. Bell was recrulicd by former UCF assistant Zekc Kinney. "He's an excellent rebou ndcr." says Payne. The Raiders' 12th player Is another Seminole High product, 6-7 center Sluart Smith. The Sanford freshman, however, didn't take enough credit hours the first term and will nol be eligible until tbc second semester. The Raiders have had a strong preseason, said Payne. "W e ’ re ready to go." he says. "Our re­ bounding should be the key. "The outside shooting may not be (here, but I Just hope we’re patient enough to get It Inside where we're strong " •VttfUiw.q- NBA/NHL Roundup widwaio Stum Buffalo1 Bolton I N.Y RjrffftlColBWT) Edmontont, WtiNngtcn 4 Mlnrmofa S. Dttroll) Mcr*r*illOvc*go« Winnipeg 7, Vancouver I Ttonfcyi Gam* it Loud it Loi Atgtfa*. 10 U p I PlteOyerl UPGoodrich * N#gul Montlll* 11.70 0 (M> n.M< P <M ) n .n t T IM IIX 1 .M Second gem* T Mogul Barquln 13 40 1 00 I 30 ) Hon* Monfllla 4 40 4.43 4 Pinion Oyarl 4 00 0 n-T) 44,40; P <7-l> * t . » l T (7 14)347 3*1 00(1-7)44.7* Third gim« Car Care Service § Portfand GoMmSfafa Angtlti Son Diego 3 4 411 Phoenli I 4 TOO N tM ir u ltl orator liy.sanOfagoin fan* faevry tp WoVUnj**, tip Drtrptl IK. PtuLxtrlphl* 114 7 Rena E10444 M lt*4u tt*H .K onutC irrn SonAntonio M3. UtaMf Lm Angtfai 130. 04lfai 104 Siittfa 111 Cfavofand Ml T k irid oy'i 0 i « 4 i (AH Timet EST) Nr* Ym et Indent. 3:33pm IM itu tk n l *p m Ptwnliit Golden Stefa, M 31p m. Cfavelend Of Pprtfand. M IS p m 3 Rlcerdo Zerrege I Ntgul Forurl* I Gabiofa Aguirre 0 (in jjn . (3 I 1) 334 04 tilth gem* Jim Mayer bench strength Former Raiders Kclll^ Whitney and Rudy Kulpcr took their basketball talents to Hawaii and are playing w ith C h n m ln ad e U n iv e r s ity . Chamlnadc attracted nation-wide Mike Phillips ...Groveland gem attention lost year when It upset Vlrglna and Ralph Sampson. Jerry Smith ts continuing his cage days at UCF. Sutton, the SCC MVP last year. Is not playing. SCC Basketball Schedule College ot Bahama* Manat** Junior Coifag* Brevard Community Col lag* Raider Tournament (VCC Indian Rlvaf, Florida Atom. SCC) Eckard College Florida Coifag# Indian Rlvar Community Coifag* L:ckerd College , Florida Coifag* v lake Sumtar Community Coifag* Brevard Voumamaot Brevard. Ctnn. Trcn SCC. Indian River Manatee Junior Coifag* Skagit Vrlfay Parkland Community College Lake Sumlar Community Coifag* Sent* ?■ Community College Centrel Florida Commenlty Calleg* Dayton* Cram Community Coifag* SI Johni River Community Cal leg* Valenti* Community Cel fag* Florida Junior Col fag* Lake CHy Community Coifag* Santa Fr Community Coifag* ■t' •IS *11 IMS Merck •Olvfalon Cantral Florid* Community Coifag* Dayton* Beach Community Coifag* SI. Johnt River Community Coifag* Valencia Commimlty Coifag* FloridaJunte:Collage K ) I ak* City Cr 4;OOpm. 7:30pm 7:34p.m. TBA »:J0 p.m. 7:70p.m. Array ‘ tom* Hwm 7 30pm SevenPlgeme 1Rene Montllle 140 4 40 4 30 3 Ltque Altno 7 40 3.40 101*4 R*y»* Q (IS ) 71.04; P (I S) 137.44; T (I 3 4) 413 34 Eighth (eme I Geray Zubi 73 70 4 30 7 00 7 Manolo I i f r * 3 70 4 00 3Charol* Mendl 4.40 O 11 1) 41.74; P (l-l> 147.71; T (1-7-3) 4447J4 Nlnlhgimt 4 Gall* Zarrag* 21 VO 7.10 loo 7UUKO0C* 7 40 1 704 ]0l4 * II A1*no 4 00 Q (4-7) 44.44; P (4 71 743.44; T (4-71) 441.44; Ptt 4 (ISSH -4J S winner* 4 *14 p i n 101.14; tarry*v«r 144.111.44 14th (4 m« 7Charole Arc* 14 40 3 00 1 40 1Garay Atano 7.00 4.40 1 Eduardo Kent* 4 40 O 17-4) IP.44; P (41) 41.34; T <4 3 1) 31144 I U h l* mi 1G«IL> to 00 4*0 4A0 4Arr* 310 340 7 Eduardo — Q 13 4) *4.44; P (1-4) 174.14; T (3 4 7) 130 *0 11th go mt I Durango Zubl 1410 I K 3 30 1 laid Arc* 4 30 4 40 5 Eduardo Zarr* 4.40 O ( I D 41.44; P 41-1) 141.44) T (M S ) 4HA4 13th (4 mt 1Ar .-* I relabel 1310 7.00 440 3 Said F*r*h 11 00 13 40 2 Garay Area 4 10 O (7-4) 7444; P 14 3) 41.44; T <4 I D 174.44. A - 1.343; Hindi* 1)37,714. 7:30p.m. 7-JOp m 7 Xn.m 7 . » p it* • tfaep ourmrtt tread lot tiuDtat L-xtioa - »*t or *7 7.40 NATIONAL BASKETFALL ASSOC t*.t*r* Caafartaci AflaaSc Buriat** W L Fd. 0B Hun * I l» • Janty 4 I 4*7 US Had**** 4 3 4*7 It* • to* fi4tr(toi Beta tar ilrtfiflfc a*4 k**4h*t, • Stjfak raoad ekdi tattoo to ktfh podtraaaci M Plthburgh Vtm *k* Mfa4 14 74 FMV74S14 4411 421 P7I47M14 4*44 2-17 r a v n a i* 1744 244 m v T ta ii M44 241 Y21474*11 144* 241 WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL year car to factory p re fe rre d v p e t lfk a lf a o i 4 WHEEL BRAKE )0 B SPECIAL We Will: your JUNK n ~odk SSCASH33 GARAGE SALE-$3.00 * 7 9 .9 5 FRIDAY* 24.1.3 S. FRENCH A V !. S..MIUPD �10A— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, N o v ^ M f l l WORLD Environmental Report Card M in n e so ta , C a lifo rn ia Top The L is t ; F lo rid a 17th IN BRIEF Search In te n s ifie d For H e in e k e n H e ir AMSTERDAM. Nclhcrlanda (UPI) — Police Intensified n search today for kidnapped beer baron Freddie Heineken. whisked ofT a narrow street by three hooded gunmen In an orange panel truck. The 60-year-old grandson of the Heineken Ikcr founder and his chauffer were abducted Wednesday evening, hours after he hosted a luncheon for 100 police officers who helped Investigate an extortion plot involving the beer Industry. The Hclnckln Breweries switchboard re­ mained open throughout the night for a call from the unidentified kidnappers, but police said no ransom demand In exchange for the multimillionaire had been made by 5 a.m. today. Police tightened security at airports, border crossings and harbors In an effort to track down the chairman of Heineken Breweries and Heineken Holdings and his abductors. FLORIDA IN BRIEF A d o p tio n O ffers P our In For A ID S Baby WASHINGTON (UPI) - States thnt do the most to Improve their environmental quality — such ns Minnesota and California — arc not forcing Industry to flee to “ pollution havens.” according to the Conservation Foundation. In a study on environmental regula­ tions and their Impact on where Industry locates new facilities, the Washingtonbased research organization found that some states with the most uctlve environmental programs also arc suc­ cessful In attracting new Industry. The foundation “ failed to turn up any credible evidence that environmental regulations have precipitated, or arc about to precipitate, a widespread exodus of American Industry nbroad," the study stated. “ Neither have they caused a migration of Industry from one state to another In search of pollution havens." It added. Along with the report, the foundation released a ranking of states according to their environmental quality efforts. Us­ ing a complex formula of 23 "environ­ mental and land-use Indicators." the foundation ranked Minnesota No. 1 among the 50 states, and California second. Generally. Eastern and Northern states ranked higher than W estern and Southern states for their efforts to Improve and preserve the environment. Christopher Duerkscn. an attorney with the foundation and author of the study, stressed that the rankings "don't necessarily mean a state docs or doesn't hnve good environmental quality." "This Is an 'effort Index' — It reflects what states arc doing on cnvlonmcntnl quality." Duerkscn said. The 23 Indicators used by the founda­ tion for the rankings measure factors such ns state congressional delegation voting records on environmental and e n e r g y Issu es, stute p er c a p ita environmental quality-control spending, The report cited government figures demonstrating many states with strong environmental quality programs nlso rank highly In attracting business In­ vestment. These Include Minnesota. Duerkscn said the study shows states, thnt Intentionally relax cnvlronmentc! laws as part of a "strategy of smoke stack chasing" have not been successful In attracting big Industry. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The following Is the Conservation Foundation’s rank­ ing of state environmental quality ef­ forts. based on 23 "environmental and land-use Indicators." The 23 factors are listed below the state rankings. The maximum possible score for a state Is 63. t.Mlnneeota47 3. California 44 ) New Jertey 4i 4 Mauachutatti 44 5 Oregon 4) a Wellington W 7. Maryland J7 7. Montana 17 7 New York 17 7. Wltconiln 17 II IndlanaM 17 Hawaii 14 17. Kentucky 34 14 Connecticut n 14 Maine JJ 14 Vermont tt 17. Florida 11 II Michigan 30 II Ohio 30 II South Dakota X 21. Delaware Jt 22. Iowa 21 2) llllnoli 21 71 Penntytvanla 21 71 Virginia 21 24 Arkanta«27 77. Colorado 24 77. Rhode Itland 24 2» Georgia 2J 21. North Carolina 2} 21 South Carolina 21 12. Arlrona 24 11 AlatkaH 3J Kantat 71 11 Tennetteell 11 Utah 71 11 Wett Virginia 21 11 Wyoming 21 J» Nebratka 21 It Nevada 22 It. North Dakota 72 lt.Te«a«72 4]. louitianall 41 New Hampthlrell 45 Oklahoma It 44 New Meiico II 47 Idaho 14 41 Mlttltllppl IS 4t M il tour 114 SO. Alabama 10 The 23 factors. In no particular order of importance, measure: —Voting record of state congressional delegation on environmental and energy Issues. —Existence of state environmental Impact statement review process. —Priority given a slate planning director by the state legislature. —Existence of a state Income tax checkoff for wildlife nnd fisheries. —Per capita environmental qualitycontrol expenditures. —Existence of federally aufhorlzed state hazardous waste control. —Existence of "umbrella" state environmental agency with responsibili­ ty for air. water, noise nnd hazardous waste pollution. —Existence of tax breaks for use of solar energy. —Existence of state protection of wild, scenic or recreational rivers. —Per capita expenditures for noisecontrol programs. —Existence of legislation protecting TOKYO (UPI) — President Reagan today glimpsed a piece of Japanese history, witnessing a pageant of seventh century Sainural bow-and-nrmw carfare, and then aired friendly differences of opinion on ?fljh century economic and military problems with Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. Their comments following a second meeting in as many days, along with failure to produce a Joint E ta tc m c n t, underlined tensions that remained un­ resolved. In televised statements alter what Reagan termed "two days of very productive discussions." both leaders claimed progress had been made but indicated they had a long way to go before resolving differences on trade and Aslan security. Looking pale and tired. Reagan. 72. stumbled several times while delivering his prepared text. Reagan publicly called on the Japanese — whose Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangement^.. . ^ , WANDA G. BOWEN Mrs. Wanda G. Bowen. 66. of 34 Carriage Hill Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Sept. 21. 1917. In Gardner. Mass., she moved to Casselberry from Schenectady. N.Y. In 1971. She was a legal secretary and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. S u rv iv o rs Include a d a ug h t e r . B a rb a ra. C a s s e lb e r r y ; s is te rs B a r b a r a S a r n o w s k l. Casselberry. Bette Gilbert. Schenectady. Irene Miller. Sc o t i a . N .Y .; t hr e e brothers. Joseph, Chester, und Theodore Griffith, all o f S c h e n e c ta d y ; one grandchild. Bal dwln-Fai rchll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MICHAEL B. HARRY Michael B. Harry. 14, of 3302 Chadwick Road. Apopka, died Tuesday at his residence. Born March 29. 1969.ln Bedford. Ohio, he moved to Apopka from Mahomet. III. In 1971. He was a student and a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Harry: brother. Rick. Apopka: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.. Northflcld. Ohi o: mat e r nal grandpatents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIntosh. E u s t l s ; g r e a t ­ grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Holiday. Hazard. Ky. Bal dwln-Fai rchll d Funeral Home. Forest City, is In charge of ar­ rangements. ALICE FRANCES FUGATE Alice Frances Fugate. 72. o f 8 P la za O val. Casselberry, died W ed­ nesday at her home. Born O c t . 1 6 . 19 1 1 . I n Richmond, Va.. she moved to C a s s e lb e r r y fro m Washington. D.C. in 1957. She was a retired school cafeteria worker and was a member of Women of the Moose 766. Orlando. Survivor.} Include two s i s t e r s . K a t h r y n K. Wundcr. Wakellcld. R.I.. G e r t r u d e K. H o l t . Richmond. Gramkow-GalneB Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. HATTIE LEE ABNEY Mrs. Hattie Lee Abney. 85. of 1002 W. 8th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at the Park Lake Health Center. Winter Park. Bom J u n e ? , 1 8 9 8 . In Batesboro. S.C., she had been a resident of Sanford for more than 40 years. P rio r to e n terin g the Health Care Center, she resided with her daughter and previously maintained an apartment at Redding Gardens. Sanford. She was a h o m e m a k e r und m e m b e r o f S t. P a u l Mi s s i o na r y Bapt i st Church. S u rv iv o rs Include a d a u g h te r. Mrs. O th el D uval. Sanford: three b o o b . J.C. Abney and James Abney. Sanford. Willie Lee Abney. H a rtfo rd . C on n .: fiv e grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. post-World War II constitution renounces militarism — to "share more of the burden" In maintaining Aslan security. Nakasone. pressed In private by Reagan to liberalize trade restrictions, chided the United States for high Interest rates that he said contributed to the trade Imbalance between the two countries, that could reach $30 billion next year. lie also called for careful "step-by-step" arms negotiations with the Soviet Union that would not lead to "the sacrifice of the Aslan region." Reagan promised any agreement with the Soviets would not result In a shift of Soviet rockets from Europe to Asia. The two governments did announce one agreement — a Joint commission to study ways to stabilize the relationship between the dollar and the yen. The United States believes Japan hns Intentionally undervalued the yen to help sell Its products abroad. "There's no simple overnight solution to our trade problems but we've agreed to exert our best efforts to solve these Issues." the president said. "W e welcome recent actions," said Reagan. "And 1 emphasize the Importance of further measures to open the Japanese market to trade und Investment ... we're seeking reductions to Japan's tariffs ,on ,cqrta|p products. ... Japanese quotas on agricultural products are a cause for concern. In return the United States must combat protectionism In our countrv." he said. KENNEDY, MRS. ALICE 0. —Funeral kervlce! tor Mrt Alice 0 Kennedy. 50. ol SIO'i E. lOtti SI . Sanlord. oho diod Tuetday. will bo Saturday i t ) pffl ol Providence Mlutonary Doptitt Church. Lake Mon' 00. with Iho Rav. Oliver Glovor otllclotlng Burlol In Ro itlewn Cemetery. Viewing 3 1 p.m. Friday at the chapel Sunrlte Funeral Mo.no. WO Locutt. Ave.. In charge ABNEY.MRt. HATTIE LEE —Funeral lervlcei tor Mr! Hattie Lee Abney. U. ol 10C3 W. Ith S I, Sanlord. who died Wednesday, will be held at 1 pm Saturday at St Paul Mlttlonary Baptltl Church. 113 Fine Ave.. Sanford, with the Rev. Amoi C. Jonet. paitcx In charge Celling hour! tor friend! will be trom noon until I p n at the chapel Buriat to follow In Ro atla w n C e m e te ry W ilto n E ichetberger Mortuary In charge You* iUNK is worth IlCASHlS -GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAY? FLEA «£ - M a k in g C H R IS T M A S IM PO RT SH O W BY O V E R S E A S T R E A S U R E S . IN C . (Direct Importers) — PUBLIC INVITED Show Room Displays IM P O R T E D • Furniture • Lamps Retail At • Brass Wholesale • Baby Furniture Prices • Gifts • Hom e Decorative Item s • Nautical Antiques W EDN ESDA Y. Nov. 16. 1983 3 P.M . • 8 P.M . at S A N F O R D If L A N D IN G A P A R T M E N T S (llrcreetlea Roam) 1800 Wet! ru«l ftt. (8 8 40) 8$«fo»d. FU y - * * 1 9 1 .0 9 0 M a y IIW Y .I7 -9 Z *- E L L IS BA NK’S S TA F F G R E E TS YOU W IT H A S M IL E AN D A FRIEND LY W ELC O M E I W E TA K E PRIDE IN PRESENTING A PER SO N A L TO U C H T O EACH O F O UR C U STO M E R S E V E R Y DA Y. O UR D E D IC A TE D S TA FF IS W ORKING H A R D TO Q IV E YOU T H E BEST S E R V IC E P O S S IB LE , W H IL E A T THE S A M E T IM E TR E A TIN G YOU LIK E PART O F T H E F A M IL Y . ■BANKING HOURSLOBBY DRIVE IN MONDAY-THUR8DAY MONDAY-THURBDAY 9 AM 5 PM 8 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM Phone 321-3890 rwoarIttiui U f a - US iTtl S T O P BY T H E S A N F O R D B R A N C H A T 3 8 5 0 O R L A N D O D R IV 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 1 8 ...B E T W E E N 9 A M & 4 PM A N D P A R T IC IP A T E IN O U R O P E N H O U S E ! . . . TOUR OUR OFFICE. ENJOY A CUP OF C O FFE E ------ INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE P re -A rra n g e m e n ts , S e le c t Y o u r C a s k e t A n d V a u lt. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 9 0 5 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 — ;/ STA FF MEMBERS... LEFT TO RIGHT BECKY ROBINSON U N D A FOWLER JEFFREY PEDERSEN. BRANCH M AN AG ER BERTIE MAST t N . A S S IS TA N T BRANCH M AN AG ER CELEST JOHNSON ELLIS HANKING FAMILY! Y o u and wetlands or endangered species habitat. ; —Per capita expenditures for stab; parks. -Existence of state power plant siting law with environmental review process. ; -Existence o f state requirements fo< comprehensive land-use plans. —Existence of environmental prolec-j lion "as a stated goal In land-use law." • -Existence of a federally approved state surface mine reclamation program. ; —Existence of a state flood plain law. ; -Existence of specific state land-use; policies or laws. —Adoption of an "aesthetic rationale.; standing alone." to support use or; governmental power. —Per capita expenditures for natural; resources. parks and recreation.; sewarage. sanitation, housing and urban; renewal. —Existence of a federally approved state solid waste management plan. —Existence of agricultural preserva-; lion regulations. —Existence of a state register of; historic plnces or “ recognition of con-; scrvatlon restrictions." ; Funeral Notices COME BY W h e n M a s s a c h u s c t ls How The States Rank AREA DEATHS DANIEL J. MARTIN Mr. Daniel J. Martin. 87. o f 656 U.S. H igh w ay 17-92, Fern Park, died Wednesday at Orlando General Hospital. Born Aug. 9, 1896. In Akron. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida from Buffalo, N.Y. In 1977. He had been a firefighter In Buffalo and was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. He was a member of Firefighters Local 282. Survivors Include a son. D aniel J. Jr.. W inter S p r in g s ; tw o g r a n d ­ children. Bal dwi n -Fai r chi l d C a l if o r n i a . Washington. T r a d e , D e f e n s e D o m i n a t e U . S . - J a p a n e s e T a lk s MIAMI (UPI) — Hundreds of people have offered to adopt an abandoned baby stricken with AIDS and social workers say they expect to place the 14 month-old girl with foster parents later this month. Media coverage prompted callers from across the nation and overseas to offer their homes to the wide-eyed youngster, expected to die within three years from acquired immune deficiency syndrome, health authorities said. More than 200 people responded Wedneuday to a plea for someone to take in the girl, who had been rejected by more than 20 foster homes In Dade County because she has AIDS, health officials said. The child, whose Haitian mother died three weeks ago from AIDS, was abandoned by her father. MRS. ALICE O. KENNEDY Mrs. Alice O. Kennedy. 50. of 510'A E. 10th St.. ' Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Jan. 31. 1933. In Valdosta. Ga.. she moved to Sanford -12 years ago. Survivors Include de­ v o t e d fr ie n d . L o n z a Hlckmon. Sanford: six daughters. Ester Barber. Edwards. Calif.. Arrllhls Gainers. Sanford: Peggy Kennedy. Rochester. N.Y.. Priscilla Bradley. Sanford. A re th a H lckm on and Sabrina Hlckmon. both of Sanford: one son. Michael Kennedy. Sanford: a sister. Eva Mae Knight. Sanford: three brothers. James P.. William T.. and Charlie B. Ward, all of Sanford: 10 grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. and whether a state grants tax breaks for solar cnetgy projects. Robert Brisson D irector OFFICERS DIRECTORS P H IL IP H. CHESNUT, JR., PRESIDENT PATRICK L. E P TIN G , EXEC. V. PRES. K E N N E TH G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES J E F F R E Y M . PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD BRANCH MANAOER B E R T IE 0 . MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER DONALD J. BALES RAYM OND B. BELGER CARL E. BOWDRE P H IL IP H. CHESNUT. JR. R A IF O R D G . HAGSTROM, JR. RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SAYLES �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 10,1»M— IB n A r t A u c tio n A id s F a m ily C o u n s e lin g F r e e la n d M c A le x a n d e r Mr. and Mrs. J e rry Augitatu* Freeland c f Ackworth, Ga.. announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila, to James David McAlexandcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. McAlcxander. 1600 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. The third annual Benefit Art Auction sponsored by the Green House Family Counseling Center Board of Directors will be held Friday, Nov. 11, at the Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave. A wine and hors d'oeuvres preview Is scheduled at 7 p.m.. followed by the auction at 8 p.m. Donation Is $4. One of the selections will be awarded as a door prlzc.The public Is Invited. The collection of custom-framed works Include lithographs, etchings, scrlgraphs. paintings and watcrcolors. The artists Include Calder. Chagall. Dali, Lautrec. Picasso. Renoir, Rockwell and Vasarely. Park West Galleries of Southfield. Mich, will conduct the auction. A registered certificate of authenticity will be provided with each painting. According to Vicki Bell, the buyer will find quality and variety, but most of all. the best art for the least money. Proceeds will benefit the Green House Family Counseling Center, a non-profit United Way Agency, now In Its 14th year of service toCentral Florida. For Information. call422-1521 or 628-5787. Uom In Augusta, Ga., the brldc-clccl attended Lee College, Cleveland. Tcnn.. nnd Is employed as a secretary. Leah Benner, from left, president of A lpha Nu C hapter of A lpha Delta K appa, welcom es Sem inole County teachers B a rb a ra V incent, E lain e V an Lue and M a rc e lla B ran d eb erry Info the honorary teachers' sorority. Teachers Support Scholarship House In Tallahassee Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teachers’ sorority, has begun the 1983-84 year with three noteworthy meetings, according to Leah Benner, president. In Septem ber three Sem inole County teachers were Initiated Into Alpha Nu chapter of ADK following a luncheon at the Imperial House. The three new members are: Marcella Brandeberry and Barbara Vincent, both teachers at Woodlands Elemen­ tary and Elaine Van Lue. teacher at Winter Springs Elementary. In October Alpha Nu and Gamma Gamma chapters of ADK .Joined to observe Founder’s Day with a dinner at the Longwood Hotel In Longwood. The candle lighting ceremony honor­ ing the four founders of ADK was con d u cted by G am m a G am m a members Ruth Long. Carol Dudley. Mary Lee Miller. Judy Schlcde’gg. Linda Smith. Betty Crytzer and Ann Hughes. recognize outstanding educators, and to contribute to world understanding and good will and peace through an International fellowship of women educators united In their goals for education. Thirty-six years later ADK is international In scope with chapters In all 50 states and ten foreign countries. The 110 chapters In Florida support a Scholarship House In Tallahassee. There arc 20 Florida girls with ADK scholarships living at the house this year Including Melody Wohlgmuth from Sanford. A limited number of scholarships are also provided for International scholars studying to be teachers. Five members of Alpha Nu chapter attended the District III fall meeting In Leesburg: Leah Benner. Elizabeth Gallant,. Mary Grace Kosky. Murion Nichols;and Bellf Rumbley. *‘ * Members were reminded that ADK was founded In 1947 to promote excellence In all areas of education, to •' •1•-J 1 i I, 1j M G a m m a G a m m a C hapter m em bers of A D K conducting the Founder's D a y cerem ony a re , from left, Ruth Long, Carol D udley, M a ry Lee M ille r , Judy Schledegg, Linda S m ith, B etty C ry tze r and Ann Hughes. Her fiance, born In San­ ford. Is a 1981 Graduate of Seminole High School. He attended Lee College and Is em ployed by Mac's Electric Service Inc.. San­ ford. The wedding will be an eve n t o f N ov. 12, ut Alpharetta Church of God. Alpha>cttta. Ga. Sheila F reelan d , Jam es D. M cA lexander fo U R e t ir e d P o lic e m a n G i v e s S a f e t y R u le ? DEAR ABBY: I am a retired Chicago policeman now living In Arizona. I am constantly amazed at these retired people who open th eir w a llets In public and expose large sums of money and a string o f credit cards. Don't they realize that they are asking for trou­ ble? I see this done at every checkout counter. After the victim was robbed, this is what we used to suggest: 1) Carry only ns much money as you can afford to lose. 2) Carry only the credit card you will be using. I*eavc the rest at home, and be sure the enrds and a list of their numbers are In separate places. 3) Keep your house keys and your ID In different places on your person. If a p u rs e s n p tc h e r or a pickpocket gets both, he c a n ro b y o u r h o m e anytime. If you do happen to lose both, have your locks changed Immediate­ ly — I mean the same day! A lm ost none o f the victims had obeyed any of the above rules. C.R. HALEY. PHOENIX, ARIZ. DEAR MR. H.: Your ru les arc h elp fu l for everyone — not only re­ tired people. Thanks for reminding us. DEAR ABBY: A man trom Toronto was visiting friends In Florida Inst w in te r . B e in g h an d y nround the house, he of­ fered to repair a loose shelf for Ills friends. The shelf was lined with an old newspaper, and when the Toronto visitor looked at It he noticed that It was The Toronto Su n l Face up was a "Dear Abby*' column he knew he had never read, and being a fan of yours, he promptly scanned It right there on the shelf. T h a t colu m n had a special meaning for him b e c a u s e he w a s a tra n ss e x u a l w ho had never had any help with his problem. In your col­ umn was a lettci from C h ris tin e J o rg e n s e n , s u g g e s t in g th a t you p u b lish a d d res s es o f places around the country’ where transsexuals could find help. Our frien d quietly pocketed the col­ umn before he fixed the shelf. Today he Is a patient of "C o n fid e .” a personal counseling sendee In New York, one of the places you named, and he Is well on hts way to fulfilling a life lo n g d rea m — to become a woman. I thought you would like to know that you helped a very desperate man who was afflicted with the feel­ ing of having been born Into the wrong sex. NO NAME. PLEASE DRESSES PANTSUITS COATS who seems to attract gay men. Wherever 1 am. If there’s a gay man around lie will strike up a conver­ sation with me. I find gay men very attractive and a lot of fun to be around, and I would like more gay men friends, but I'm afraid of being labeled a lesbian. What should I do? GAY ATTRACTION This year's fall fashions reduced In tim e for the holidays DEAR ATTRACTION: Where did you get the Idea that the only females who socialize with gay men are lesbians? It's absurd. At­ tractive people attract at­ tractive people — straight and gay. , I f you p ut o ff w riting letters because you don't know what to say. send for A b b y's com plete booklet on Irttrr-w rW ng Se n d S2 and a long, stam ped (37 c e n t s I . s e lf - a d d r e s s e d envelope to A bb y. Letter Uooklet. P.O. B o x 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. The public Is Invited to the crowning of the 1983 Seminole County Junior Miss by the 1982 winner. Stephanie Seaman, and master of ceremonies. Rick Saylor, formerly of Y-106 radio. The program will begin at 8 p.m.. Saturday. Nov. 12. (n Lake Mary High School auditorium. Admission price of $5.00 per person includes a souvenir progtam and hair Care products from a national sponsor. Sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycecs. the top three Junior Misses will receive scholarship money fur their college educations. All participants receive prizes and the memorable experience of being involved with other yoyng women of (heir calibur. displaying a well-rounded wholesome­ ness and conc^Yn for their community. VaMTW,,S* (M l ZAYRI PtAZA AT AIRPORT BlVD. DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-ycar-old single female SWEATER KNITS i" «• d* Sv»JobU •»» Uirti t 4 2 9 tv AitwtLTti Ju n io r M iss P a g e a n t S a tu rd a y t k in t y u t ( v i Fall’s classic walking shoe I h i'C O U P O N DRAPERY FABRIC W hen it feels this good, you know iis Naturaiizer. Low-heeled com fort all the way. The value is yours in this terrific Fall buy! S P E C IA L OUTING FUNNEL Machine WothobU 4S" WIOC Inmindtui S«l.<tion ‘ 2 “ ..,i.'1 2 " .- SvMMd,T/dwt Suit % Look and feel as beautiful as the festive season ulicud. Sophisticated und versutile . . . . come in and sec ours in bluck, grupe und wine - berry. ................... " 'f t Valuable Coupon Visit Oct Compl.i. FIEIDCREST • PACKAGE of 2 BRUSSEIS I DttifnU end (t)l$d to U llH ill• III*. WMl PILLOW CASES S.l.tt from STANDARD w KING SIZE PRINTS*SOLIDS O 4 g g | rto F | 81" SHEER CURTAIN PANELS PH. 322-2383 2(H) X. Park Ave. Sanford SII0E STORE L 210 E. First St. 3 2 2 - 0 2 0 4 S a n fo rd M ilt '" Wtfk a. i .- i - i ii»«t " 0 .1 . . I | M-g. . 0«lf1 " . ... i l f4 Ungthi $ 4 2 9 PIT M L! I H tHIWIIIf If IHfTt1HH|uUIIMUII uinn? YAIUANU COUhOR n a-- WITH COUfON otati l u li /b O $038 b i ( C a «W « i A All BEING GOIO AT t»»fwU, htM lbw* I 00X F e a tu rin g F a sh io n s J u s t F o r You i t <111 IDS lOTlvfinf • IwAIm»* •!, . . • OKN WtAVI CAUMINT • THIIMAi tOAM SAC.ID • DfCOtAtOI Ull-UNID £ Package of 2 Slim, Narrow, Medium Cornel Leather Black Leather smcucvluhxouw flS S S M t MIUA$U courts QUILTEDMATTRESS PADS $A99 .. TWIN SIZE ^VVW W V W V W W V V W V V V W »W ^ i. c^.< V W ^ ra w a v r �J B -E ven in g Herald, Sanford, F L T h u r s d a y . Nov. 16, 1HJ BLONDIE HOW A B O U T A ""s DINNER J U 6 T LIKE T H E ONES T H E Y < M AK E A T FA N CY FR EN CH S R ES TA U R A N TS ? M M M ... SOUNDS GREAT / TH EN FO LLO W ACROSS T O A FANCY FRENCH ^R E S TA U R A N TJm ' 1 5 9 12 13 14 16 18 19 Chess piece Poke around Bearlike Trough Hurls 01 an artery Hindu guitar Dry Entertainment group (abbr | Bold Cereal grass C ity thoroughfare T-bone Is overfond Native o f Tel Aviv Opens Singer Bob 49 G rafting tw ig 51 Knurl 53 Group ol a rto rt 57 Prongs 58 Feels 59 Hindu escetic 60 This (S p) Answer to Previous Puirle VMM Exercise Best Bet For Firming Breasts I T u■ 1 N T t BT 1 N i 0] S r M l Y N] f 9 a —T DEAR DR. LAMB - At age 18 I weighed 260 pounds. Now at age 30 1 1 W heel track weigh 175 pounds. These 2 Gold (S p ) 22 pounds have been lost 3 CIA 24 gradually over the years, forerunner 25 but 1 lost 40 at one time. 4 Token of affection 2 0 Im m ediately 43 Sound 27 With the weight loss I got 5 Greek letter 29 21 Kind i l l grain equipm ent of lots of exercise In the tine 6 Yours and 31 23 Length unit of Bports — softball, golf, mine 26 Act tennis, biking, volleyball 45 PlSt Urns 7 A quatic 35 28 S lugger'* and lots of walking. !‘m 5 anim al B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r 37 48 Furniturs oil special 8 Sobbing feet 10 Inches tall and 30 Spoka 50 N ol any 10 German 38 Regimens 32 Island near have large bones. r lo v e it w h en 52 Rumsnisn negative 40 Newspaper W O W / M I6 S 0 U X L E Y / Corsica How ever during my THEY BUMP THEIR 11 Rocky notice (a b b r) 33 Set weight loss my breasts M ountain 41 North HEAPS T O G E T H E R 54 Nivy Ship I S N 'T T H A T B I K I N I 34 W ord of park have become super saggy. American . L IK E T H A T . division p re fi* (e b b r) nation 12 W hittles There seems to be no MUCH TO O ------- ^ 36 Lets 44 Every 24 15 Southern 55 Oo'nMtic support left. I am a rather 39 Cracks hours general in im il large-busted woman and b r ie f ? / r r \ 17 In good taste 41 Fancy vase 46 Turm oil 56 Noun tu f f ii would like to redevelop 47 Oeleat 19 H indi dialect 42 Dirty some support If possible. 4 1 5 ■ 6 7 3 8 2 Are there any exercises one could do? Any In­ 9 to 11 12 formation would be appre­ ciated. 14 15 13 DEAR READER - A large portion of the normal 17 16 non-lactatlng breast Is fat ■ i tissue. When a person T H E BO R N LO SER 1 by A rt Sansom 19 20 22 loses lots o f fat It Is ■ 13 ■ 1 common to lose fat from w ell , i 'l l o A m r e a I was "All cojfbre^ ' U W A .M 6RACXJATED CUMIAUCE 28 25 26 the breasts as well. That 1 ■ d o b o o y u jiti AMD HOUR UAM6 & JDHU D. sjMFOOTBALL TWOMEARS will lead to sagging. It Is 29 30 32 33 34 31 not a lot different from the v------------- ROCKEFELLER? T ^ ■ s a g g in g th a t fo llo w s 37 35 36 nursing or pregnancy ^ p C ^ T n i w BETTER ■ when the breasts are dis­ 38 39 j W r y r \ n o t ... > tended and ready to give ■ milk. 1 41 42 46 The firm ness o f the 1 45 | 0 ■ breast Is dependent upon 47 50 .. Its content — fat or milk — ■ " 54 55 56 and the strength of the 51 52 53 supporting tissues. That a means the multiple liga­ 57 58 A R C H IE ments Inside the breasts 60 59 are like fine tendons. The r REALLY." I'VE MAYBE I WELL.IF VOO DON'T skin Itself will stretch as RONNIE. I DON’T KNOW BEEN DOING IT QUITE SHOULD TRY IT, WATCH YOUR FIGURE, needed. SOME TIME NOW." YOU WERE INTO AEROBIC NO ONE ELSE WILL." But like the face when EXERCISING." _ there Is more skin than u n d e rly in g stru ctu re, sagging occurs. And there are no exercises that really help eliminate the sag. You can build up the porarlcs will go up a few muscles behind the breast YOUR BIRTHDAY notches today because of and Improve your posture, NOVEMBER 11. 1083 Make It a point this y o u r a b ilit y to tu rn but the breast Itself still coming year to establish adverse situations Into sags. The trick is to get the tendons Inside the breast definite financial goals. If winners. to shorten and that doesn't ARIES (March 21 -April you have specific marks usually happen to a major 19) You may have an old you hope to achieve each E E K & MEEK by How ie Schneider quarter, you will manage problem with which to extent. contend today, but you'll to do so. I would ad vise that ( ^ F T O /E J ^ ) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. come out on top If you when you exercise you use 22) Matters of material maintain an optimistic at­ a good support bra. In fact, M E .A L S s ig n if ic a n c e wi l l be titude. Be positive. I w o u ld r e c o m m e n d w * handled well by you today. TAURUS (April 20-May wearing one all day long Make It a point to use 20) Joint ventures should these same skills when work out rather well tod e a lin g wi t h o t h e r s d a y . p r o v i d e d y o u socially. Scorpio predic­ mastermind the moves. tions for the year ahead There's a chance your are now ready. Romance, associates will lack your V career, luck, earnings, vision. travel and much more are GEMINI (May 21-June discussed. Send $1 to 20) If you are In a position Astro-Graph. Box 489. of authority today, use Radio City Station, N.Y. M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S by H argreaves & Sellers 10019. Send an additional your power graciously. WEST ♦ 7) 82 for the NEW Astro- Try to win others' respect. *W74 not their Ire TH E N Graph Matchmaker wheel ♦ Q976 W H AT ARE P U T I T TH R O U G H and b o o k le t. R e v e a ls 'T O O G O I N G TH E BLEND ER/ romantic compatibilities 22) This can be a SOUTH TO DO W IT H for all signs. Be sure to ductlve day career ♦ A6 ALL TH AT state your zodiac sign. provided you orgi V A K 91 v FOOD ? S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. your tim e and ef ♦ AK4I 23-Dec. 21) Your basic pio|>criy. Focus on nature usually Impels you ambitions, not on fun. Vulnerable Neither to fo rg lv e and forget. LEO (July 23-Aufi Dealer. North FoMow these Inclinations ,n9tcad of having the today Instead of harboring a| lacc ,h« eve resen mcnl over an old £ fr1cnda (c . C RWWU&lJr HOROSCOPE ' FmjcHpty / pSkvu BUGS B U N N Y &EAU-V by Stoffel & H e im d a h l O K Ju*- Otherwise you might get some help from a plastic surgeon who does breast reconstruction. You could have a consultation. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read tha* vitamin D In large amounts can be harmful. I would appreci­ ate knowing the number of International units that can be taken safely onlly basis. Should vitamin D be taken with calcium In or­ der for the latter to be most effective? DEAR READER - The reco m m en d ed dal l y dietary allowance (RDA) for most Is about 400 units. That Is equivalent to 10 mlcrograms.s a poten­ tially harmful substance If taken In excess Most authorities feel that the total Intake should be limited to only four or five times the RDA If you want to avoid vitamin D tox­ icity. The exception is the patient who has poor calclumrptlon, which may be a factor In middle-aged or older women who have osteoporosis (dissolving bones). In these cases ad­ ditional vitamin Dr as well as additional calcium. Is com m on ly p rescribed. Some studies suggest a metabolic change occurs In oldople that affects vitamin D and that this In turn may be why these people have a problem In absorbing calcium. S e n d your questions to Dr. La m b . P.O. B o x 1551. Radio C ity Station. New York. N Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE (Vy teSpUE PSH and possibly at night. The more support the breast gets the better Its chances for nny reco very that might occur. \H & ^ Y A 6 0 V_____ TWY fT c T T fl------ i f Lj 22-Jail. 19) Fnendc will could provB cnJoyablc know you are not looking ' * for a free ride, so don't VIRGO (Aug. 23 stymie their efforts If they 22) Subdue tende want to do something nice today to look for (la for you today. others, especially f AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- m e m b e rs . W hen Feb. 19) Something pro- o v e rlo o k th eir fa mising Is In the offing they'll Ignore yours, which will arouse your LIBRA (Sept. 2^ hopes. Another person 23) You'll be gencrou may be Involved, but his outgoing today, and or her role will be minor. arc desirable qual PISCES (Feb. 20-March However, don’t be th< 20) Your standing In the one who grabs foi eyes o f yo u r contem check. Opening lead +A By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby T h e s p e c ia l ru b b er bridge game at New York's Cavendish Club Is exciting in d e e d . D u m m y p lay tends to be very good, b id d in g and d e fe n s e somewhat random. N o r th 's th ree-sp a d e opening was weak even by that game's standards, but Jeff Westhelmer, who sat South, Bluckwoodcd his way to six no-trump. He k n e w he m i g h t be overbidding, but looked for luck. Including help from the defense. « It came Immediately. West elected to open the ace of clubs and Jeff, who had started with 10 sure tricks, now was looking at 11. Clubs were continued and East's 10 forced declarer's king. Jeff cashed the A-K of hearts to see If the queen would drop. It didn't, but JefT still had a squeeze for his 12th trick. AM he needed was to find the queen of hearts and queen of clubs In separate hands. He ran off the six spades to come down to a threecard ending. Dummy's last three cards were the heart Jack, club Jack and diamond 10. Each defend­ er had to come down to two diamonds. East In order to keep the club queen, West to keep the heart queen. As a result. South's A-K-2 of diamond took the last three tricks. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ir JT A P T fP IN ANP s o c iA l s e c u r it y , I MAKE QUILTS AND SELL MY AFRICAN VIOLETS. AHP I KNOCK DOWN THREE HUN A WEEK TEACHING GLAM DANCING „ AT PENNY'S POGO PIT valley, IN F E C T IO N J Ev F P Y w H F P E ! Ml THE 5PPEAP \ t h e T i G p t f - Eu p h r a t e s HOW ARE YOU GETTING ALONG FINANCIALLY THESE v DAYS, AUNT GU5SIE? . by J im D avis T Hh/£S U-lfl A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS / KRAP A m A w rrr! sprrg«s»j SHOT AT H O fftW rt ' icwrn 6 E trr.. wopopYs WJV1MG by Leonard S ta rr .SETTING BEADY HER HONEVM** 10 00 ON NER OH. N O ! ANGELA iONEYMOON. R .W EN T AN* tW W E D 7 / 7 ------V I MR. RING?/ m m ! WHERE DO YD THINK YOU'RE <5O m I TOLD YOU TO f r a STM PUT!' j* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thu rid ay, Hov. 10, 1*13—IB TONIGHT S TV THURSDAY 0 EVENING 6:00 O f t ) f t ) O (7) O NEWS 0_D(31) BJ / LOBO 6P (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER nfw shour CB(»)ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 (ID l it t l e h o use o n the p r a i ­ rie 6:30 O ft ) NEC NEW8 f t ) O CDS NEWS G O O ABC NEWS a 01) (35) ALICE ^ ED (B)OOOD TIMES 7:00 O S ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( I ) O PM MAOAZ1NE Ho* John lenncm * name I* bmng etpioitod (PaH I). airturfing 10.000 leel atrove Ihe Motive Deter! (D C l JOKER'S WILD (I D(35) THE JEf PERSONS ED (10) NATURE On The Tract* Of The Wild Otter" Wikllile photo­ grapher Hugh Mile* find* an oppor­ tunity to film a female oiler on on* of the remote Shetland lilandt. ED (B) ROWAN A MARTINS LAUQH-IN 7:05 dX CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Interviews with Linda Evan* and Kenny Roger*; Patricia Neal, Sam Jaffa, director Robert Wit* and Ray Bradbury ditcut* the tcl-fl datwc "The Day The Earth Stood SUB" ( I ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (? ) U FAMILY FEUD 111)(15)BARNEY MILLER ED (8) TIC TACDOOOH 7:35 ax QOOO NEWS O 6:00 ft ) OIMME A BREAK The town'* new mayor (George Kirby) dm** at the Kanltty resident* and late* a ip eotl interest In Nett f t ) O MAQNUM, P.l. (7) O LIFE'S MOST EUBARRASSING MOMENTS, PART III Steve Alan host* a third collection ol famous people * goof* and blund­ er*; featured ttar* include Penny Marthill. Cindy William*. Bette Davit. Otck Cavell, Dotty Parton and Mr T (If) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ED (10) WILD AMERICA "Hog Wltdr Marty aiptain* how tom* wltd hogs were imported from Europe and other* are domestic stock that have reverted to the wild, and he manage* to run Into the native North American member ol the hog Iamity, the peccary. ED (8) MOVIE Eye* Of Laura Mar*'' (1878) Faje Dunaway, Tom­ my Lee Jones A chic photographer I* terrified by psychic vision* of her friends being murdered 6:05 OX NCAA FOOTBALL Duke vs North Carolina S u it 6:30 table Ch f t ) MAMA S FAMILY Naomi •lari* getting obscene phone call* alter winning an employee award al the food store ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE © o (5 )0 (D O 9:00 0 f t ) WE GOT fT MADE Mickey go** through with her plens to mar­ ry a powerful business aiecutlva (Alejandro Rey), bul tale Intervene* during Iheir honeymoon (Pari J| CD O 8IMON 8 SIMON A J . Rick and detective Downtown Brown (Tim Retd) try lo clear an undercov­ er policeman tramad tor Ihe mui* ders of two fallow officer*, f t ) Q IRAUMA CENTER A rodeo clown It trampled by a bull, and a boy sutler* ter lout brain damage In a fall Into a deserted smokestack 8 I (35) QUINCY ED (10) DINNER AT JULIA’8 A smoked salmon firtl court# I* fol­ lowed by roast deviled rabbit, and guest chef Jean-Pterre GoyenvaJle prepares a flaming orano* souffle 9 O 9:30 f t ) CHEERS Carta decldas to have a tryst with her newest love Interest (Don Amendolla), not knowing that he has a heart condi­ tion ED(10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS O 10:30 00(35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O G D f t iO f t ) O N E W S a n (35) BENNY HILL ED(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (CBS) Orlando (Q) (35) (8) CB (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando (10) ED (ABC) Orlando 12:00 f t ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Two hospital patients (lance Kerwln, Nancy Walker) form an unlikely bond of mutual Irutl. (R) 12:10 ax MOVIE ’’Golden Boy'' (1839) William Holden. Barbara Stanwyck 12:30 O f t ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi scientist Dr. Robert Jastow CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY © O MOVIE ' The Big Sleep" (1946) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Q lC lII. (U) (35) 8TREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 f t ) O MOVIE "Home To Stay" 11978) Monty Fonda. Kristen Vtgard. 12:30 0 GDSEARCH FOR TOMORROW 10:30 6:30 0 ft) SALE O f THE CENTURY 0 f t ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE f t ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1T) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (8) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 (D (10)3-3-1 CONTACT CD(I) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:00 O ft ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (R) (35) GOOD DAY (ID) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL S 8 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ED (10) A.M. WEATHER OX 7:00 f t ) O CBS MORNING HEWS 1710 QOOO MORNING AMERICA 111! (35) TOM AND JERRY (D(IO)TOLIFEI 0 1 FUN TIM E CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 7:15 (1) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE (1® (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a® (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD ( 10) 8ESAME STREET (R) □ CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3:00 0 GD NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT ( I ) Q MOVIE "Partners In Crime" (1973) Lee Franl, Lou Antonio. 4:00 O ft iNBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 OX ALISTAIR COOKE’S AMERICA 4:20 CD O MOVIE "Reprisal!" (1956) Guy Medrson. Fatal* Farr. 5:00 0.00 a® (35) BUGS BUNNY FTUENOS CD (8) JIM BANKER AND f l l BEWITCHED 8:30 (1® (35) POPEYE CD <10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 5:05 O 5:30 f t ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:35 ax WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 ft) O NEWS CBS EARLY MORNING (S O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ai)(35)OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (D (8) BONANZA 2:30 f t ) O CAPITOL n (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 3:00 0 ft) QILUQAN'S ISLAND 330 E. C O M M E R C IA L ST. Phone 323-2061 O (Across From Civic Center) Sanford 10:00 O ft ) LOVE CONNECTION f t ) O HOUR MAGAZINE DAILY BUFFET INCLUDES FIVE SAMPLE ENTREES BELOW hatai Twtaj aTCan I Drawn* Ural leal Country Slaaka Bata* Ham Apart lag el lamb Bala* Ftah Frta* Catnah Aeaat Perk " I t was p ro b a b ly less expensive than a studio," says M rs Child. "M ost of the fu rn i­ ture was loaned, there was plenty o f room, bul the p lu m b in g k e p t b re a k in g down ” Julia Child M rs Child, of this and the other s im ila r spots shown d ur­ ing each half-nour. "D id you know there are m ale and fe m a le d ate tre e s 7 The females are the ones w ith the orange buds." The highlight of each pro­ gram i* the dinner fo r 10 served at the $35 m illio n home they rented fo r five months in Santa Barbara. C a lif The house Is elegant, but most im portantly it has a M rs Child refers to herself as "tri-c o a s ta l" because she and her husband live In Cambridge, M ass, bul avoid the Eastern w inter by liv in g in Santa B arbara o r in France. If she can find a spon­ sor fo r next season — this y e a r P o la r o id d o n a te d IV 0U .000 and A m e ric a n Express helped out w ith the chefs - she'd love to take the show to Europe in search of some of the continent's best chefs. "N e x t year, Instead of bringing the chefs to us," she says, "w e ll go to the chefs.” FIIE R R IS ducnoni and Numbered Master Quality Graphics including several rare Gouaches and drawings S ig n e d GREENHOUSE FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER A united w ay Agency 11 , 1983| •DUS •Escher •ooya •Lautrec •Miro •Neiman •Picasso ^Renoir •Rockwell •Vasarely P o rk CJOa^t Galleria^ |\ v l V: The Ninth Annual ”GOLDEN AGE GAMES" 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. Yout JUNK It worth fiCASH U -GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAY* * FLEA 5:35 ax BEVERLY HILLBILLIES {Exhibition is museum framed S ready to h j n g | Authenticity Guaranteed Entire Sale catalogued All Major Credit Cards Accepted Visa • Master Card • American Express *3.50i kitchen area (designed by her husband, Paul) that was large enough not only to accommo­ date M rs. C hild's various cooking apparatus but also a television camera 4:05 •Agam •Alvar •Calder •Chagall •Dali BREAKFAST BUFFET By Peter Meade Even Julia Child likes to gel out of the kitchen occasional­ ly. And that's ju sl what America's most charism atic cook does on her new PBS series "D inner at Ju lia's." Don't w orry, th e re 'll s till be plenty of food, glorious food. If you’re tryin g lo shed a few c ic e s s s to n e s , do w a rn e d one can probably gain several pounds by osmosis fre m watching the 13-week series The sixth program of "D in ­ ner at J u lia ’s" airs Friday, Nov. 18 (A ir dates m ay vary; please check local listings). The guest chef fo r the evening U Jim Cohen of Denver's TaMe Louise Restaurant and he prepare! a ca lo ric over­ dose called Kentucky Ran) Mousse F or the "out of the kitchen and Into the fie ld " segment Mrs. Child travels to a date fa rm in Indio, C alif,, to check the progress of the m ain ingredient she needs to pre­ pare the evening’s cheesestulfed dates " I learned so m uch," says 5:30 f t i O M*A*8*H ( S O NEWS CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN Donation at the door $4.00 S A TU R D A Y 8 A M - 11:30 A M A LL Y O U C A N EAT In c lu d in g C o ll * * o r Juica iCXATCm^H lBISCUITS AND C0RNMCAD MADE FRESH DAILY FROM SCRATCH! HOMEMADE PtE A DESSERTS Julia Cooks Up New Show And Also Serves 'Dinner' OX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER | Preview 7:00 p.m. — Auction 8:00 p.m. (Frash Whan In Saatoo) A b b y (D o n n a M i l l s ) and G a r y (Ted S hackelford) fin a lly tie the knot on Knots Land­ ing to night at 10 on CBS. 5:05 4:00 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND f t ) O BREAKAWAY ( S O MERV GRIFFIN (II (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD( W) SESAME STREET (R) n CD(8) MOVIE Maitland, Florida SAMPLE Uim ilX DAILY VEGETABLES: Tying The Knot 3:35 OX STARCADC MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER 10% Discount (Eickrftng Cratla) Bm I Hat* w/onlana Read Bm I Country Spaghetti tlultad Pappara ft ) O THREE'S COMPANY ft) a NEWSCOPE m ip s ) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) ART CF BEING HUMAN at VICETABLE PLATE/SALAD B A R .....................3 .2 8 I ONE MEAT SERVING . . ; .................. 4 .2 5 BEVERAGES 4 5 * DESSERTS 8 5 ‘ 4 |11. (35) &COOBY OOO CD( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Friday, November S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D A Y !!! 9:30 0 ft) LOVE BOAT to benefit. MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY f t ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY 0® (35) I LOVE LUCY Q ) (8) BODY BUDOf ES 5:00 0 f t ) MORK AND MINDY f t ) O GUIDING LIGHT ( 7 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0® (35) THE FUNT8TONES ALL YOU CAN EAT 9:05 O 2:00 0 GD ANOTHER WORLD copl Holidays lldsys Lunch Prices M on. Thru Fri. E xcept LUNCH REGULAR 2.05 ALL YOU CAN EAT • SALAD BAR...................2 .8 0 5 ' O DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE a®(351 GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) a CD ( 8) RICHARD SIMMONS V (Q) THE BRADY BUNCH 3:30 1:30 f t ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 1) (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE A Buffet Style Meals Include: OX I LOVE LUCY 3:05 01 THE FUNTSTONES 0X MOVIE BREAKFAST Sat. t Sim . I a .m .-ll a.m., Mon. thru Fri. 6:45 a .m .-ll a.m. LUNCH A DINNER Sat. A Sun. 11 a.m.-S p.m. LUNCH Men. thru Fri. 11 e.m.-2 p.m. DINNER Men, thru Fri. 4:30 p.m.-S p.m. 8:05 4:30 a®(35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(8) IRONSIDE aX THE MONSTERS 1:05 Granny’s Kitchen 1 7:35 OX AQRJCULTURE U S.A. 11:35 12:00 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE ax MOVIE CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS O f t ) MIDOAY 9:00 O ft ) DfFFRENT STROKES (R) 0 ft ) r S COUNTRY O LOVING (35| INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S AFTERNOON 7:30 0 f t ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 11:30 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) ALL MY CHILDREN a® (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 ft) DREAM HOUSE ax TEXAS 2:15 2:30 O OX THE CATUNS CD 1101A.M. WEATHER MOVIE "Hong Kong" (1951) nonaid Reagan. 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L A Z A nw, • RULES & DETAILS • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES fW IN I t i n s n rs u o n e ALL SEATS 9 9 * PLAZA I 1 SOUVENIR PACKAGE MAN WITH TWO BRAINS ( PLAZA H ) 1 NAME M80WT ADDRESS ROMANTIC COMEDY PS J (M O v h l a n d ) L in n u n it s CLOSED THURSDAY Htl. CUJ0 7:30 ZIP STATE _ MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR CANADA. | Bring or Mail this Coupon along with $2.50 to the Evening Herald. 300 NORTH FRENCH AVE., P.0. 60X 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1963 H is to ry -M a k in g L a w y e r A p p e a ls fo H igh Court Legal Notice FIC. • riOUS NAME Notice I t : ,-reby given lhal we are ■NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF engaged In butlnett at lit N. Sum AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF merlin Ave,. Sanlord, Stmlnolt County- Florida under lhe fictitious SANFORD. FLORIDA T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) Notice It hereby given that a name ol NATIVE CASUALS, and Six years ago the Florida Public Hearing will be held af the that w* Intend to register said name Supreme Court tried to Commluion Room In the City Hall in with the Clerk ol IN* Circuit Court. the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 Seminole County. Florida In ac make amends to Virgil o'clock cordanc* with the provltlont ol the P.M. on November 21 IFU, Hawkins by allowing him to contldtr the adoption ot an Flcllllout Nam* Statutes to Wit: to practice law in the slate ordinance by The City ol Sanlord. Section MS Ot Florida Statutes ltS7. I l l Gen* E. Feuerhahn at follows: without taking the Florida Florida,ORDINANCE l\l Donna Feuerhehn NO. 1444 B a r exam s. l\l Homer E. Ray AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY I I I Bernadin* Ray Now. the 76-year-old OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO Publish November 10. 17, 74 A N N E X W IT H IN THE COR Leesburg attorney wants A December I, IMl. PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF the high court to reject a SANFORD. F LO R ID A . UPON DEN *0 Florida Bar recommenda­ ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN tion that he be suspended APROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF from practice. AND ABUTTING AMERICANA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGM BOULEVARD AND EAST OF AND TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 1** H a w k i n s t o l d t he SR IS A *00 (US 17 A AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. ju stk es Wednesday he fABUTTING l i t SAID PROPERTY BEING SIT­ FLORIDA. may well have made a UATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. UTMI'CA M P "mistake" In handling a FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH In the Matter ol Adoption ol; VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION CHRISTOPHER RYAN ECHOLS. client's defense but was THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 0*4. NOTICE OF ACTION not guilty of intentional FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVID TO; ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON SCOTT BARNET "m isrepresentation" as FLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Rout* t the Bar alleged. WHEREAS. Ihere hat been tiled St. Jo*. Arkansas 7347J He said he would accept with the City Clerk ol the City ol YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED probation or a reprimand Sanford. Florida, a petition contain that a Petition hat been filed In the Ing the name ol the property ownert abovt styled Court for the adoption itul believes a suspension In the area described hereinafter of the minor child named therein and would be unfair. requeuing anne.allon to the cor­ wheraln you are named at an area of tho City ol Santord. interested party, and you ore hereby In 1952. the same court porate Florida, and requesting to be In required lo serve a copy ol your ■— but a different set of eluded therein; and written defenses. It any, to It on W H E R E A S . Ih t P r o p e r t y J A M E S A . B A R K S , o l justices — made history Appraiser ol Seminole County, when It ruled ngainst Florida, having certified that there It S H I N H O L S E R , L O G A N , MONCRIEF AND BARKS. A t­ Hawkins and said the Uni­ on* owner In the are* to be annexed, torneys lor Poll! loner. Post Of lie* end that said property owner hat Bo* X79. Santord, Florid* X7X XT?, versity o f Florida lawsigned the Petition lor Annexation: and III* the original with the Clerk ot school had a right to reject end the above styled Court on or before him because he was black. WHEREAS. It hat been da December f. 1M1. otherwise, a d* •ermlned that the property detcribed fault will be entered egalnst you. Five years later, the hereinafter It reasonably compact WITNESS my hand and the teal ol same court rejected a U.S and contiguous lo the corporal* Mid Court on the 7lh day ot Nov Supreme Court order that areas ot Iht City ol Santord. Florida, ember, 1MJ, Hawkins be admitted to and It hat further been determined (SEAL) that the annexation ol Mid property ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR the then all-white school. will not retull In the creation ol on CLERK Ha wki ns e v e nt ual l y enclave, and OF THE CIRCUIT COURT WHEREAS, the City of Sanlord. By: JeanBrlllenl earned his law degree front Florida It In a position to provide Deputy Clerk the New England School of municipal ttrvlcet to the property JAMES A BARKS Of Law In Boston In 1964. detcribed herein, and tha City S H I N H O L S E R , L O G A N , Commluion of tho City of Sanlord. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Florida, dtemt II In the best Interest Attorneys tor Petitioner ol the City to accept said pennon and Post Office Box n n to anne > u Id property. Sanlord. Florid* 11771 n n NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT (XS) m 3440 NOTICE TO PUBLIC ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF Publish November 10. 17, 74 and Nolle* li hereby given lh*t * T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . December 1,19*3 Public Hearing will be held by the FLORIDA: OEN4I Planning and Zoning Commluion In SECTION I; Thai the property the City Commluion Room. City described below tltuafed In Seminole CITY OF LAKE MARY, Hall. Sanford. Florida al 7 00 P M County. Florida, be and the tame It FLORIDA on Thursday, Nov 17. 19*3 lo eonsld hereby annexed to and mad* a part NOTICE OF PUBLIC tr the follo w in g change and of the City of Sanford, Florida, HEARING amendment to the Zoning Ordinance pursuant to tho voluntary annexation TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN of the City of Sanford. Seminole provltlont ot Section 171.044. Florida W IL L YOU P LE A SE TAKE County, Florida. Statutes: NOTICE THAT. Ih* City ol Lake Keionlng from AD. Agriculture Beginning 4U X feel South ot the Mary, Florida, will hold a Public District East v* Section Pott. Section It, Hearing on th* 1st day ol December. To that of SR-1A. Single Family Township » South. Ronge X Eott. 19*1. at l : » P M . at th* City Hell, Residential Dwelling Dlitrlct run North TV 43‘. West 100* 43 feet City ol Lake Mary. Florid*, to Thai property described at NWU lor a point ol beginning; Ihence run consider a Petition by th* landown ot SWW ol SWV. and W's of the SWV* South 25* X ' Wett 1 « leef. South TV era of th* property described below, of SWV. ot SWV. and E>t ol SWV* ol 4]' Eott 3SO leet. thence north requesting th* City ol Lake Mary, SWV. ot SW'a, all lying In Sec IP. _^ ^ ^ _IS. ______ parelltl with Stale Road IX feet. Florida, lo annex th* lollowlno de Twp 10 S. Rang* X E, Seminole ^ U, yy ,v « • » .frt* k* m '-‘ ,-* VJt.'—u pi u»4l i f Beginning Lest existing right ol way A parcel of land in Section X. Being more generally detcribed at tor U S. Highway 17 92 township 19 South. Rang* X East. located North corner ol Lake Mary SECTION 7 That upon this Ordl Seminole County. Florida, being Boulevard and West corner of Sir nance becoming effective the pro more particularly described as Lowronc* Drive. party owners and any resident on the follows: The planned use ol this property property described herein shall be From Ih* Southwest corner ol It: Single Family residence cr,tilted to all th* rights and privi­ Section 12. Township 19 South. Rang* The Planning 6 Zoning Com­ leges and Immunities as are from X East, run S. *9*12*54'' E. along th* mission will submit a recommend* time to lima granted lo residents and South line of Mid Section X . a Hon to tha City Commission In lavor oroperty pf th» O ty ft Distant* ot tot X feet to a point on Ot, Or eva.Titl, the requeued ow -yv Sanford. Florida, and as are turlher Ih* North right ol way line ol C 44 A. or amendment The City Commission provided in Chapter 171. Florida Mid point being on a curve concave will hold a Public Hearing In the City Slatutes. and shall further be sub|*ct Southwesterly end having a radius of Commission Room In the City Hall, to th* responsibilities ot residence or 714 U7 teat and a tangent bearing ol Sanlord. Florida*! I M P M on Nov; ownership as may trom lime to time S 74*00'l i " E. at Mid point; thence 39 1VW lo consider said tooclnmee be determined by th* governing run Southeasterly along the arc of dJfton authority ot th* City of Santord. Mid curve 30 74 feet through a All parties in Interest end cltliens Florida, and the provltlont of Mid central angle of 07*1TX": THENCE shell have an opportunity to be heard Chapter 171. Florida Statutes RUN N X*33'J5" E. 1.11 feet to e at Mid hearings SECTION 1: If any section or point on th* South Nn* ol Mid Section By order ot the Planning and portion ol o section ol this ordinance X end the point ol beginning; thence Zoning Commission of the City cl proves to be Invalid, unLawful or continue N 27*13'1S" E I24.S0 leet; Santord. Florid* this 34th dey ot unconstitutional. II shall not be held thence run S *9*U’*4" E 7S3 74 feet, October. 19*3 to Invalidate or Impair Ih* validity, thence rvm S. 1t*43‘44" W. II9.U feet J O Geilowey. lore* or effect ol any other section or to a point on Mid South line ot Chairmen pert ol this ordinance Section X ; thence run N I9*S3'S4‘‘ City of Santord TION 4: That all ordinances or W 777.54 feet to th* point ot Planning and Zoning parts of ordlnancat In conlllct beginning, containing 2.054 acres; Commission herewltn, be and th* Mm* are Th* Public Hearing shall be held at Publish November I, to. 19*3 hereby repealed Ih* City Hell. IS* North Country Club DEN It SECTION I: That this ordinance Road. Lak* Mary, Florida, on Dr shall become effective Immediately cumber I. 1*41. *1 *00 P M , or as upon Its passage and adoption. NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR soon thereafter as possible At that A copy shall be available at tha VACATING AND ABANDONING time all Interested persons lor end Office ol th* Ct*y Clerk for all EASEMENTS AND A PORTION OF egalnst the request will be heard persons desiring to examine Ih* ASTREET Said hearing may be continued from Mm* 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN time to time until final action Is All parties In Interest and cltitens You will lekr notice that Ihe City token by ttxe City Commluion shall have an opportunity to be heard Commission ot the City ol Sanlord. This notice shall be published In *1 Mid hearing. Florida, at 7,00 o'clock PM . on the Evening Herald, a newspaper Ol By ordrr of Iht City Commission ol November II. 1911. In Ih* City general circulation In th* City ot th* City ot Sanford. F torida Commission Room at the City Hallln Lake Mary, Florida, one time each H N Tamm. Jr. Ih* City of Sanfpd, Florida, will week tor four (4) consecutive wrecks City Clerk consider and determln* whether or prior to the date of th* Public Publish October 27 and November 1, not the City will dose, vacate and Hearing 10.17.19*1 DEM 144_______________ abandon any right ol the City tnd the A taped record ol this meeting Is IN THF CIRCUIT COURT OF THE public In and to **s*n>*nts and * made by th* City lor its convenience. EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL portion ot Maple Concourse, all lying This record may not constitute an CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE b e tw e e n 17 6 92 (S e m in o le adequate record lor th* purpoMs of COUNTY. FLORIDA Boulevard) and Fulton Street end appeal from a decision mad* by Ih* CASE NO: (37744 CA-09 E but ween Poplar Avenue extended City Commission with rwspert I" SUN B*NK, a r-ettora1sitcclitli*. Northerly and Frgncfc Avihua, foregoing m etier. Any person PU M Iff further described as tel lows wishing to ensure that an adequate vs LEOAL DESCRIPTION record of the proceedings Is main ABDULLAH AL B ANIAN and PARCEL I lalned for appellate purpous It L A N D IN G S H O M E O W N E R S All ol the remaining portion ot advlsad to make tha necessary ar­ ASSOCIATION. INC . Maplo Concourse lhal was not rangements al hi* or htr own NOTICE OF ACTION vacated and abandoned pursuant to expense TO: City ol Sanford. Florida Ordinance DATED. November 1.19(1 ABDULLAH ALBANIAN No 1114. odopled April 21. 1971. and CITY OF LAKE MARY. ADDRESSUNKNOWN Mid abandonment as recorded in FLORIDA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Official Records Book 977. Pag* 411. I I I Connie Ma|or that an action has been Iliad against Official Records of Seminole County, City Clerk you In the Seminole County Circuit Florida, extending In a northerly Pttoltih November 16. 17. 24 and Court and that you are required to direction from the intersection ot December 1.19*2 tile your written delenses, it any, Maple Concourse and Fulton Street. DEN *1 with th* Clerk of th* above styled *s shown In the plats ot LAKE Court and to serve a copy thereof on MONROE INDUSTRIAL PARK, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE James M. Talley. Esquire. Post Piet Book 14. Peg* 29. Public tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND Office Box 711, Orlando. Florida Records of Sem lnolt County, FOR S E M I N O L E C OUNT Y. 12*02 on or belor* th* 21th day ol Florida, and LAKE MONROE IN FLORIDA November. 19*1 D U STR IAL PAR K AM ENDED CASE HO (1 2794 CA-M G It you tall to do so. |udgm*nt by REPLAT, *S recorded In Piet Book SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK OF default may be entered against you 14. Pag* 71. Public Records ol ORLANDO, a national banking for th* rallal demanded In th* Seminole County. Florida association, Complaint PARCEL II Plaintiff. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL Thai 14 foot utility easement lying v*. this 24th day ol October. 19*1 between Lot *. LAKE MONROE GARY R TIDENBERG and KARLA (SEAL) INDUSTRIAL PARK AMENDED J. TIDE NB ERG. hit former wife. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. RE PLAT. Piet Book 14. Pag* 71. and Defendants CLERK Lots 7. 10 and II. Ot LAKE MONROE NOTICE OF ACTION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT INDUSTRIAL PARK. Plat Book 14. TO: SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Pag* 29. Public Records ot Seminole Gary R Tldenberg By Eleenor F Buratto/s/ County, Florida Said utility ease 4714 South Boulevard 116 ASDEPUTVCLERK menl extending from the Intersection Canton. OH *4711 Publish October 21 end November 1. of Mid easement and Fulton Street Karla J. Tldenberg 16.17,19*1 DEM 145 and running continuously Northerly 111 Broadview Avenue NOTICE UNDER THE FICTITIOUS to Us termination point al tha Allamonto Springs. FL X70I NAME STATUTE Northwesterly corner ol Lot*. LAKE YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MONROE INDUSTRIAL PARK, per action tor foreclosure ol a second Ih* undersigned pursu_.it to the Official Rtcords Book 14. Pag* 29. mortgage has been Hied against you "Fictitious Nam# Statute." Chapter Public Records ot Seminole County. In th* above styled Court, and you 145 09. Florid* Statute*, will register Florida ara required to serve a copy ot your with th* Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court. In PARCEL III written defenses, it any, to It on and lor Seminole County, Florida That It loot utility easement tying Frank G. Flrvkbelrwr, Esq, Plain upon receipt ol proof ol publication ol between Let 7. LAKE MONROE llt f l attorney, who.* address is 449 this nolle*, th* Hctllious name, to INDUSTRIAL PARK. Plot Book 14, North Orange Avenue. Orlando. FL wit: Pag* 29. and Lot I. LAKE MONROE 22(01 14*1. on or before November 35. D E PEN D AB LE INSURANCE INDUSTRIAL PARK AMENUfcO l**l and file th* original with the ASSOCIATES RE PLAT. Plat Book 14. Pag* 71. Clerk ot this Court either before under which I am engaged in bus) extending trom the Northwesterly service on Plaintiff's attorney or ness at X I East Stole Road 414. corner ot Mid Lot I and running Eatl immediately thereafter; otherwise a Long wood. Florida to te rm in a tio n p oin t at tha dttoull will be entered agatosl you Thai the corporation Interested n Northeasterly comer ol Mid Lot I lor th* relief demanded In Ih* said bu sin ess e n te r p r is e l i and the Southeasterly corner ot Mid Complaint D E A LE R S INSU RANCE Lot 7 WITNESS my hand and th* teal ol ASSOCIATESOF FLORIDA. INC Pet sons Interested may appear this Court on October 34th. 19(3 Dated at Longwood. Seminole and be heard at the lima and place (Court Seall County. Florida, this 24th day ot O ct. specified ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. 190 City Commission Clerk DEALERS INSURANCE ot the City ol ot the Circuit Court ASSOCIATESOF Santord. Florida BY Patricia Robinson FLORIDA. INC H N Tamm Jr Deputy Clerk ay: Ch a r l e s f . j o h n m w , City tier* Publish October 27 and November 7. Secretary Publish November 10.19*1 10.17. 19(1 Publish November 1, It. 17. 7 4. I9U DENSO OEM 144 DEN 25 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIO NERS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY will hold « public hearing In Room 200 ol th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florldn. on NOVEMBERH. 19(1*1 7.0C P M , or as soon thereafter as pouibi*. to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT fo the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and RE ZONING ol the described pro party AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D I N A N C E 77- 23 WH I C H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO IN DUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R 1 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO M IA VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. Ih* following detcribed property. Lol 7. Block 10. Lekevlew Sub division, end lhal Irregularly shaped parcel lying South ol Lott 2.1. and 4, Block 10. Lekevlew Subdivision and lying Eatl ol th* West 400 ft. ol the unlotted perl ol Block to, Lakevlew Subdivision, extending to a line 170 It. South ol Ford Street, In Sec ll-3 l$ -]0 E , Seminole County. Florida. (Further described as less Shan one acre, lying south of Ford Street. West ot Brewer.) (DIST.If) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY JEFF WHITING Further, th* PLANNING AND Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ot the Semlnolt County Courthouse, San ford. Florida, on NOVEMBER 7. 19*1 af 7:00 P M. or as toon thereafter *t possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to th* Board ot County Commissioners or. th* above captioned ordinance and reionlng. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager al XI41X. Ext. 1*0. Persons unable lo attend the hearing who with to comment on th* proposed actions mey submil written statements to th* Land Management Division prior to Ih* scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at th* hearings may submit written slate ments or be heard orally. Persons are advised (hat. II they decide to appeal any decision made *1 ti.ese meetings they will need a record ol Ih* proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish November to. 19*1 DEN II _ CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF oi'PJ 1 C W HO M 11 M A Y C O N C E R N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, lhal said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on November 17, 19*1. al I 00 p m . to consider an Ordinance entitled. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKF M A R Y , FLORI DA, A M E N D I N G S E C T I ON 1 C , WATER SERVICE INSTALLATION FEE. OF ORDINANCE NO 101. OF THE CITY ENTITLED "CHARGE OF RATE FOR WATER SERVICE. TAP IN FEE. METER INSTALLA TION FEE AND IMPACT FEE. PROVIDING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; A N D EF FECTIVEDATE " The Public Hearing shall be held *1 th* City Halt, tia North Country Club Road. Lak* Mary, Florida, al (:00 p m , on November )7, 19*1. or as soon Ihtreafter as possible, at which tlmt Interested parties tor and against th* request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action Is taken by th* City Commission THIS NOTICE shell be posted in three (1) public places within Iht City ol Lake Mary. Florida, al lha City Hall, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation within th* City ot Lak* Mary. Four (4) times prior to th* date ol th* Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City tor It* convenience. This r*ro»d may not constitute an adequate record tor tha purpose* ol eppeal from ■ decision mad* by Ih* City Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings Is mein talned lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary ar rangamants al his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA By. ConnieM*|or City Clerk Dated October 31.19*1 Publish: October 27. A November 1. 10.17,19*3 OEM 157 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 960 Apple Lane. Altomonl* Springs. Seminole County. Florida under th* ticlltlout tome ol CAS LAWN SERVICE, and mat I inland to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Courl, Seminole County. Florida In ac cordanc* with Ih* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutes. to Wit: Section 145 09 Florid* Slatutes 1957 I V Charles Riettl* Publish November 10, 17, 34 k December 1,19(3 DEN 59 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 717. Maitland FI., Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot DORN NASH t ASSOCIATES M D . and lhal I Intend to register said name with Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac cordanc* with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Stelutes. Tc-Wlt: Section (45 09 Florid* Statutes 1957 James C McGregor, Rl RDMS Publish November to. 17. 24 1 December) >9*1 DEN 41 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engagtd In business el P O Box 1505. Altamonte Springs FI., Seminole County. Florida under th* ficllltou* name ot MOBILE ULTRASOUND SPECIALISTS INC. .end that I Intend lo register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida ir accordance vrlln th* provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To WII Section (45 09 FlorIda Slatutes 1957 James C. McGregor, RtRMDS P'.tHsh: N »- tmbe« • I* 17. 14 1 December I 19*1 DEN 64 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 3 7 10 time .......................64 C 1 line consecutive time* . 58C ■ line consecutive times . 49C « line consecutive times . 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 55— Business Opportunities 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy SIX. and Chapter II S410. Free conlev#nee Attorney M Price. For Appt 4W 2997. CURLEY R. DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W 1st Sir**! Santord F la. X771 X i (ooo 21— Personals LONLEYT Wrlle or call Bringing People Together Dating Service, lag** 25 M I P O Box 1451 Winter Haven. FI. 3)180 111 291 7277. 23— Lost & Found LOST AMAZON PARROT REWARD X9 M il or 1)1 5205 25—Special Notices A loving home Is welting tor e lull sit* or miniature Dachshund. Writ* Mails** Hodgi*. P.O. Boa till, Santord. FI*. X X I.________ CAMBRIDGE PRODUCTS Own your own ornamental con­ crete business molds end license to produce patented lightweight concrete. Training Included. Mandlsh Research. WSJ State Rd 44 Mims. FI. X7S4 PH. 1X5) 247 1541 ____________________ * * * • URO TILE • * * * Men needed to leirn new trade I High profit margin. 119 55)5. 5 9 -ln v es tm en t Brokers Investon want amall Bank or S k L In Florida. Principal! Only. R* ply to P. O Box 1779 Auburndalt FI. 1X21. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you colltcl payment* from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, w* w ill buy th* mortgage you are now holding ____________ 7M 2599____________ Discount Prices. SSI-5X4 New Office now opening VORWERK II30W 1st St__________ 31— Private Instructions 71— Help Wanted KEY PUNCHERS Immediate long term assignments. Open In Lake Mary area. NEVER AFEE En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now avellebi*. by professional, Don James. Phone 471 3X7 33— Real Estate Courses A b le s t Temporary (e^vrees Won.lues IWsd • 00700 First Si (FUgstvg Bank Bu4dng| Santord1213140 300 BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF Hkrxi. C il.’vi t . LOCAL REBATES 273 4111. MASTERCHARGEOR VISA 55— Business Opportunities r .F T i GREENBACKS Run a low cost want ad Ac c o u n ta n ts Accountants Secretaries Laborers Professionals OR ANY OTHER JOB CHECKWITHU5IST Make MONEY Working Al HOME I E< rcO Q D E O With Otter n C* rush SASE. lo Marben Dept A IQII'vW 1st SI Sanlord________ • New Smyrna Beach Busy U.S. I, with business and property. • Beechtld* Motel and Owners Home. S45.000 • Boutique and Dress Snop in busy shopping center. 1*0.000 *Car Wash, Garage Pumps on busy U.S. I. Business and pro­ perty, good term*. 1775.000 • Entire Block. Convenience Store. Gas Stilton, Mobil* Ham* Pad*. Car Lot, 1 homes Financing available iOBS AVAILABLE u- AH ol our jobs art current Fully computer lied prequallfled set appointments -Many "R E A L" |obt f Computer added A daleted dally. .vAlt types ol lobs vNO JOB. NO SERVICE FEE (BIO application lee.) uWor* than a tilling or inform* flon service, more than an agency, we’re •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Beachsld* Really/Reatter 315 Flagler, New Smyrna Btach. Call Anytime 99* 437 1111. Attli*ted with Jobs Avellebi*of FI*.. Inc. 20* E. Colonial Dr Orlando FL Open Mon Sal « :X 5 X Sun 1-5 Se Habl* Eapsnol RENT SELL BUT Withe WANT AO SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 ASSEMBLY WORKERS Full lima. Will train. Start right away. 429 4094,_________________ Auto Body Man. Wanted mult hay* own tools Ask tor Oscar ____________X I 4075____________ Auto Mechanic Wanted. Experienced Must have own tool*. X I 4075____________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOW! I START SELLING NOWII _______ X1-44U or 711-1555 Concrete finisher, able to torm end pour standard curb and g u ll'f and tto Inlets 3X4139.__________ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers. ‘ Good salary, hospltalliation. I week peld vacation every * months.. Applications available at 201N. Laurel Av«. Senfcrd. Dental Assistants Full 6 part lima. E«p. requlrad. Expanded Duly Certificate necessary. Santord.ottlce.XlIlM________ Do you qualify tor a career with MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Ekcellent earnings and training. Call Mr. Vann, 644KOI. C.O.E.M/F. ELECTRICIANS Immedlato help needed Good pay. Commercial and Rasldentlal. 439 4094. Executive Secretary Excellent typing end shorthand Top pay. Tamp/Perm Persannal. Nat an Aeency never* Fee. 774-1344, EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED lor pressing department and culling room. Also slngta needle operators tot tipper salting, col tor closing and olhtr specially operations. Only qualified and rellabl# people need apply. San Del Manufacturing, 7340 Old Lak* Mary Road. Santord. ____________XIM10.____________ Experienced Termite Salesmen, lop commluion paid Best time toc*ll.*to9 AM . 444 7401Experlanced certified teacher will tutor children who need extra help In th* evening* Inquire et Santord Court Apt*. DO.________ FRONTDESKCLERK Full lima. Friendly Neel, person able. Apply In person Mon Thru Frl. 9 13noon Del lone Inn. GAS ATTENDANT Good salary, hotpltalliallon. I week paid vacation every 4 months. For Information Call XT 1443 between 4 5 P-M_______ General oftlc# Skill*. Light typing Ttmp/Perm Personnel. Nat an Agency never a Fa*. 77*1344. Hairstylist. Exparlencad. For prograulv* salon In Lake Mary. X I45X or X I 0541 AAA EMPLOYMENT "HERE TODAY” "HERE TOMORROW” 8 YEARS IN SANFORD $2 REGISTRATION FEE CLERICAL.......... .......... SIM WV Front desk position tor very busy company Cuuld us* your good office skills her* GENERAL OFFICE.........*125 Wk Accurate typing, 10 key. CRT a plus, busy accountant needs now. MEDICAL...................... IWOWk Good office skills, peg board posl t fen rteded. Yior k wl Ih patian 14. CUSTOMER SERVICE..... SIM Wk Will train with outgoing personal! ty. Good with figure* help* FILE CLERK........... SI5JWk Entry level Will do heavy lilting, train on light office skills Any medical • plus. TELEPHONE.................. S1S5 Wk Company pulling In new atcom modallv* phone system. Need* sharp, quick person tor busy medical office 323-5176 DRIVER™......................SIM WK t ocal delivery, bxnlllt*. raise* and overllm* Management opportu nlty. INSPECTOR......................... SIMWk Gal paid whllt training Busy company wants career minded person. WARIHOUSE/DRIVER....S1M Wk Fork lift a plus. 11 It. (freight truck. Company to open uverel stores soon I R E TAIL...... ......... S2*0 Wk Management position, any retail a plus. Prefer closing experience Good b*nl Ills WAREHOUSE................. 11*4 Wk Light driving, some shipping end receiving. Will train. Promotion* and quick raises. TOO MANY TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES IMMEDIATE CAREER OPPORTUNITY SELLING DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE EVENING HERALD. APPLICANT MUST POSSESS: • SALES ABILITY • ABILITY TO LEARN NEW SPAPER LAYOUT • STRONG DESIRE TO SUCCEED • DEPENDABLE AUTO M O BILE This Is a sslsrled position — with bonus & com* j mission plus autom obile expense. APPLY IN WRITING TO Evening Herald P.0. Bex 1657 Sattfert, FU. 32771 AttMtlM), Robert Loftnbury, Ad». Oil. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W* handle Th* Whole Bali ol Wax B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available A ir Conditioning & Heating FALL SPECIAL* **4V OFF Kaehrtng Kerosene Heaters! ACTION MOWER MART 2561 Uni Are. X1-I2** " V o i L HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Reiph. X I -47)3. Dttcounl On All Rf pairs For Window Air Conditioners One Oar Service. Ph277 14)1. E le ctrica l Quality E Metrical Service timers, security lit**, eddi Hons, new services, insured. Master Electrician James Paul. X3 7559 ran*, G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s Adult Foster Car* Home. Experl enced. licensed. Insured Winter Park 12651 *77 126) Pxrsonjlired Car# Health & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beeuty Nook 519 E 1st SI. 2X 5742 Home Improvement COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting. xrlndew repair. 22( -4477_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Automotive C arpet/Floor Covet ings Big Saitngi on Carpel *nd Vinyl, M*|or Orlando carpel warehouse will com* to Sanlord and Sur rounding a rt* Monday and Tuasday N a m * b ra n d s , hundreds ol carpets to choose Irom Free Estimatesl Save Money, Gas. and Tim*. Rhone 444 76479 A M to *P M _________ Cleaning Service HOLIDAYS ARE COMING April's Miracle Cleaning Service. W* clean hemes, apartments, and condos Call 477 544*.___________ P tR MAID SERVICES Mare yru had your home cleaned lalel/T Cleaning with Ih* personal.touch X7-ttl| 671 4)11. No job to amall. Minor 6 m#|or repair* Licensed k bonded ____________ IX 112)____________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, pjlnl Ing. remodeling and additions. FraeEst. Call Eves 3730(64 Home Repairs Austin'* Malntonanc*. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, R V * . pressure clean Ino and remodeling X ) 1701. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, palios, ate. Ask tor Art Hubbl*. ___________ IX 1 1 ( 7 _________ Charly s Garage Door Service Ml Mattie Street. Sanlord Commartial k Rasldentlal tTZ 92M Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing i electric 373 403* t Home Repairs Painting No |ob too small Home repairs and rimodallng. 35 Years experience Call 323 9445 CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Imptexemenl . Painting. Carpentry. Smelt Repairs 11 Years Experience. IT) 1(49 * ( F REE ESTIMATE* * Rhodes Peinllng All Typet lSYrs Exp 74Hr Phone X ) 4931 Interior Decorating Custom Draperies/Vertlcals AFFOROABLE PRICES ^Sh erdn^jr»elloril47l035r^ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY k SHALE. 323 24X Landscaping A 1 J Landscaping Camptot* Lawn Malntonanc# ____________ X ) 43*1 RALMREJMOVAL-FIIEEI Palma wanted! Clean k healthy Coco* Plumose* Removed et no charge k holes tilled *49 9777 Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean up. Ik* Special F*r Any Ararat* Yard, K l t t l l L A M LAWN SERVICE Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or Mark X I S347or 323 9141 Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, drlvewajs OaysX) 733SEv*l X? 1X1 SWIFT CONCRETE Footeri, driveways, pads. Hours, pools. Chett Morse Free Ell/3X 7103 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER LwLe.iew N oting C_nler 919 E. Second SI. Santord 3X6767 P lastering /D ry W all A L L Phases of P l as t e r i ng Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick XI 599) Rooting Hoot Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free Est »S 345*440 IIROOFINGII Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair velleys. roots vents, etc I will ^ M v y r o u m o n # jM 2 H 7 X ^ ^ ^ Tile • CERAMIC TILE* Sales, Installation. Repelrs X3 2304 John Parker 449 4469 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low, Low prices. Firewood855 X I 53(0 Savet Credit an Good Wood l JACKSON TREE SERVICE l* V n . Experience 76M1I5 Trt County Tree Service Trim, remove, treih hauling firewood, tree esi 3739410 U p h o ls te r y LGRENL'l UPHOLSTERY Free Pick (Jp A Dell rent 2445 Perk Ar*. X t lll* �I' OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted HANDYMAN. Minor repair |obt | a r o un d lha house. Aut o mechanic. light work part lima. Call III t i n ___________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *75 00 par hundraol No experience Part or lull lima. Start Immedi­ at e l y. D e l e l l s i e n d t a l l addressed tlampad envelop# to C. R. I J00, P .0 Box 45. Stuart, Part Tlma Counter Help Goudto t Flth Fry. 2517 S Orlando Dr. Phone Sit rfft for Interview. Atk tor Louie, « a * * « * * a a * a e a e a * PHONE SOLICITORS Hourly wage plut bonus. expert ante helpful, but will train Caii m ;;ts « « * « « « t \i i n m t Ft r a w .__________ ______ RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im medial* opening* Good darting pay. Cell 676 4064.______________ Salatman wanted lor uted Car Sale* Eaty financing Available. Atk lorOtcar. 221 4075_________ SANFORD MANUFACTURER. S cLlROS* Admlil. Oppui lunily. Entry Itvtl potlllon lor am bitlou* perton Computer /Word Procettlng exposure an advan 1 a g a RECEPTIONIST Talephona dulltt. tome typing and general lay punch dala entry. SHEETMETAL PERSON To build prototype and imall run precltlon container* plut general machlna thop work Excellent benefit package with major mad leal etc. Plante tend work hltto ry/retuma to Box 160.C/O Evening Htrald. PO Bo> 1657. Sanlord. F 1.37771._____________ KIDS Agat I ! to 16 yr* old Part tlma attar school and on Saturday*. Join ona ot our Super Salat Crew. Earn Monay. trip* and prlret Tramportatlon provided Call now,Ml Pit;__________________ Light deliver,-, Seminole County, mutt know area. Mutt have local retaranca Economy vahlcla a plus Call Mr. Wood,Ml j064 Managantanl Tralnaa Now hiring. Opportunity now available In lha Sanlord Araa. with Florida'* l a t l a t l g r o w i ng chain ol neighborhood variety tlortt Retail experience pralarred but not required. Pleata apply at our itoro located at 3470Orlando Dr. Sanlord D ttltJ EAGLE FAMILY Diicaunt Slorei. _____________ E O E ______ MODELS WANTED Ior tathlon dttlgner. T.V. commercial*, magailna*. brochure*. Full or part time. All age* all height*, no • ■parlance nacettary. male or lemata. Appointment only. ____________a a w j f ____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ CALL 765-1444._________ NIGHT A U D I T O R - R E L I E F . Holtl/Mottl Experienced pre lerred. Apply In perton. M F * II noon. Deltona Inn. OFFICE HELP Full lima. No anparlanca nacet tory. Call m a w * ._____________ OIL CO. OFFERS excellent oppor lunlty lor high Income, tacurlty, cath bonmei. banatlli to mature perton In Sanlord area Regard It** ol experience, write P. M Read, American Lubricant* Bo< 47*. Dayton Ohio. 45401_________ Part tlma, experienced floor main lenanc* Apply In perton. Lakevlew Hurting Center _________ 616E 2nd___________ Secretary Wanted. Eiparlenced In all phavrt ol olllce work Mutt be mature, be able lo handle public, and hava good typing tkllli. 321)160______________________ SECRETARY. Experienced In all phase* of of flea work Mutt be mature, well organlred. pltaiant phone voice, and have good typing thills Call 37) W*0 between 5 end 7 PM____________ ~ TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul. Immediate potlllon*. Call 436-4064._________ UNDERPAID! New Butlnetl Need* Ul GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call 331-5403. Warehewie and Stock Warkert wanted Good darting pay. No Exp.nacettary 67**064_______ WELDERS Full time work Good wages Im mad la trope n i ngt i l t *W 4______ 1 LADI ES TO WORK FOR] WHO WON'T, u n it * . Ablest • ■ " fm n lr r w ii Tuttda, a Wednrtoa, * HA 1» ) M F IW lt(R g g | Bant Bu.td.ngt Rf SHENANDOAH VILLAGE fl • W /D Connection! • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term le o t e t Available 1, 2. 3 Bi. Apt*. 1 I I. TJL rroa*290 X 4330 S. ORLANOO D*IV( 1 5‘ XfWIO «> M 1 5 0 5 W. 2 5 th 6 L . .. . . »M M O ’100 O ff Security Deposit _ — a WITH F in n THIS m is vCOUPON uur eMastagCov€ ^ % SINGLE 5I0RY LIVING 7 Bdrm enargy elllctant apart menI Built In bookcases. Deco ratlv* wall covering Abundant storage, eat In kitchen, wather and dryer hookups Senior clll tent dltcounl. 1-1 B d r m I l k * new No chlldrtn/ptlt Good location. 1100 Mo or 175 Wk Oeyt Merge 676 00*5 Niles. 177-0757or ____________177 1067.__________ I Bdrm, I bath upstairs apartment, unfurnished. Call ( I I 4476. Evenings._____________________ 4 Bdrm 7 Bath. kids. pelt, lenct S450 Fee Ph 116 7700. Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 2 i3 323-2920 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd Ph. 1714420 Efficiency, from SDS Mo 5 % dltcounl lor Senior Clllien* LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults leclldn. Pool tide, 7 Bdrmt Master Cove Apt* 777 7*00 _______ Open on weekends._______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from *775, 7 bdrm from *775 Located 17 67 lost south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults 777 M70_______________ a M*>lon*III* Tract Apt:. * Unfurnished 7 bdrm, Spacious Apt. Walk To Lake Front. No Pets. *375 Ph 371 3605._______________ N»ar Airport 6 5 on 7.1 acre*, w/garag* 1775 FetPh 336 7700. Sav On Rental Inc. Rtallor. NEW I A 7 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball and More I Sanlord Landings R.66 771 6770. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 3560 Ridgewood Ave Ph 777 6470 l.7A7Bdrms from STOP Sanlord 7 Bdrm kids, carport, carpet STOWk Fee Ph. 176 7700 Sav On-Rental Inc. Realtor. SANFORD 4 rms.. garage, air, no leata V100 Fee Ph 116 7700. Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor, _ ROOMFOR RENT. Private Entrance. ____________n i-r a j.____________ SANFORD Furnished roo.ni by the week Reasonable rate* Maid tervlca catering lo working peo pie. 333 4107.500 Palmetto Ay* SANFORD. Reat. weekly A Mon thly rates Util Inc. all. 500Oak Adults 1U lt t U OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt A Fam ily Sections \ 3 i 3 APA RTM EN TS - 7 9 0 0 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent Hidden Lake. ) Bdrm , 7 B„ 7 car garage, refrigerator, dishwasher. 6 months old. End of Cul d* Sac 5600 a month. Ilrst and lost 1716516_______________ Home lor Rent. Sanlord/Lak* Mary. New 1 bdrm 7 bath, P M 1 15. Alter 6 PM.___________ House lor rent In Deltona. 1 bdrm. , I bath, C/M.'A. with calling Ians. • enclosed screened p o rch , tencad f y e r d UM mo CalU77 xt70 _ Near Laka Monro* Spacious 1/t, oil appliance*. Including washer end dryer. Fireplace. C/H/A *450 per month, plus deposit. 17141*6 Newly renovated. 7 Bdrm *175 + security. Adult* preferred. Ret trance 177 7667 alter 5 P M Remodted 4 bdrm, 7 beth. C/H/A, garage, fenced yard, country. S5S0 a mo Plus 1 *1 and tail security. 171 4701 - __________ Sanora 7 Bdrm , 1 B . with lirtplace, corner lot. fenced yard. Many extra*. 114 4746. Immediate occupancy._________ — 1 Bdrm It* Doth, garage, fenced, appliance*, no pell. *145 ____________166-1711.____________ J Bdrm. } full bath home Approx Imattly 1700 sq It. large yard. In City 6550 Mo. 1st, and last months rent In advance 177 5707 or 1710057____________________ 1 Ur . It* B, Houie available Dec t. *30 per mo. 1350 Dep Appli ancaeIn clu de d Ml 1776_________ 1 or 7 Bdrm, I B . large home, w/washer A dryer. *400 e mo 6 deposit Atl*r4P.M 177 1466 5aS New in Town? 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent We a re lo o ! N e ed a fresh, new . c o n v e n ie n t a pa rtm e nt? C o m e visit S antotd Lan d in g A partm ents. • Country Club llfoityie • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Padaleboalt On A Four Acio Lake • Tennis. CacquelbaU. Olympic Pool • On-Silo Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-Bedroom Floorplans • Fiosl-Fieo ReMgeiotor; Ico Makers. Sett-Cleaning Ovens 1100 Ned fe d Street iS R 4t t l i * *- -I - j y ------7 - ! * • I I l « Oee l e x SI H sa n fo r d Ssiikxd npndi 31771 X4NDINQ APARTMENTS ™ C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 * 6 2 2 0 NEW 7 bdrm. 1 bath duplex Scr. * porch, carpel, tlo v *. re frlg . D/W. L/rm 331 3753 Sanlord 7 Bdrm, I B. *400 per mo. + deposit. Richardson REAL TOR. 660 17*1 Eva*. 766 *467 UNFURNISHED. I Bdrm. W/W/C. C/H/A, mature person. Call b# tween I and 6 177 5657._________ Unfurn. I yr. old, dithwasnar. gar bag* disposal, tea maker, wather/dryer hook up. 7 3 , 1 bdrm. *400 plus security. After 4 P M 177 1466 T13—Storage Rentals Semi Storage Trailers tar Rant E A M Trailer Leasing. By the Week or Month. SaMord 1 » 73**. 117—Com m ercial Rentals Warehousing lor Ltatt. 7C.60C Sq. F I, dock haight, haavy power. M l toning. (Industrial). Inclt*tt •lllc e i, parking, and lanced railroad site an premltat. Alto, 16,111 Sq. F I. a v a l l a b i a . Beautifully landscaped. Call 331 111) ask tor Maxine A U C T IO N S TW O TW O THURSDAY • NOVEMBER 10 • 7:00 P.M. PARADISE VILLAS • NORTH PALM BEACH. FLA. IklMli CbA ta atf • Aimmn IbI N| • 1TAV. - 14 P A • Hw. N t m i l » • M i m i T W f« ★ ’XJ-h H I W—t ______________ AU CTIO N ★ SATURDAY, • NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M. Prime levin IxnUlp penah • D«le*d o -»-v « CM, A i m 1st ratal: 7 « > * • { * ! • I w W M * 16 •»"■ p.» v e • O u wesw eed seee* • 4*» • *41 • Pend >w4 liem cf* IOC4UOM aewUe A .. ■* *tw* ewrl* 4 Sw Aa ' i A h . • Nail I* )** prepMad Peiewd Chit Ceetei. IIXMS Cask u • S i h t c I I S lit H * led P * K U l 7 « i n |t| • tewed I 7 • II eeNx pwr eon • C tf sw e* 4*4 w*Wv • Hwy 17.61 Irewlepe • t o m f lf ..y l.e e . ley • c.eety appt.ied • Seedy l. deeelep IIBMS Cnk I* erty • Su m M e q g II S lOCAIKM. Hwy. 1167 • l i n n • Orange CUy. H*. • Atrt.1 Hw, 17-61 trn. *.e eim .. 4 lkeypl«| C l . i : » Wd Men DwevW City • IHVPICTIOW: rtM i eed frt. • He. I t * AvtHee s. ke h U e. P * «n H. 1 leceHee TK&C 6m - *dnH ie t UTeneehr* Ceb- PIKES LATEST WENT it w a s t h e iN T t f- f a E W 0 R S T M I5 - A & ^ A N ! Y vT h e a r p 1 UF’^ I P E , POWN^y a I' lid h evre a ll L in k in g f a s t = 127—Office Rentals 141— Homes For Sale THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 171-4HI STEMPER AGENCY INC. 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY Lie. RealEitate Broker 1640 Sanlord Ave. HEYI RICE LOVERS! Why not buy this 70 acr* mud hole and grow your own. Price I* right 177.500 REDUCED tor quick sale, vacant. 1/t. Freshly painted In and out. Quiet neighborhood, assumable mortgage. *41.500 305/3 39 *4 3 3 2 po a .• its* Xkellleed. 71*. 17711 F E L L IN ' C R O W D E D ! This 1 Bdrm, 1 B„ home with HUGE gameroom. could bo what you need Beautiful country at mosphere, yet near everything. See this today! 141.500 Reduced Interest Rates Available on this 1 Bdrm , IW B . home. CA & CM, carport, carpel, lenced 65% financing available, M2.000 NEED ROOMT7 This lovely ] Bdrm, 7 B .home has 154A-sq II. plus screen porch. 1 r*r garage, laundry room, and more Owner It anxious and will finance. 177.500 Newly licensed A tsptr. lull lime real estate u l jsmtn needed. REALTOR 171 4661 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 SANFORD V. r y Special ) lidrm 11* oath 1 story home RelmlsTied hardwood Hoars. See and tall In Lgvel 5*4.000 ADVANCE AMERICA INC. Baallor__________________*76-6411 BRICK HOME] Bdrm. 7 Bath, coty warm lirtplace. kitchen appliances, large screened patio. 3 Car garage Big Oaks on ' » acre lot Sprinkler system and many axtrasl *71,600 17? 457*________ CLEAN AND NEAT Prlc* cut on our newly renovattd 1 Bdrm. home. Unbeatable at tit.600 with excellent terms Drive by T ill Grove Drive CALL BART REALEITATE REALTOR_______________ 177 746« * Deltoni Lekefront Mom# * Reduced *17.600 Joanne Cason Assoc. 17I06SI J B Steelman tnc. ERA. 6*5 te ll_____________ Deltona Prim* Location Big house tor set*, by owner. *75.000 For* Info call 514 5115 HALL tu rn , me ti tit of IS vt A l l ( I f f M u t t EYEDEAL. ty acr* surrounds this unique ) bdrm, w/fam. rm„ fireplace) l work shops I Sparkl ing private pool! All tor only 53.006 EXECUTIVES DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Exquisite. ] bdrm. 2 bath. Maylalr (same an huge lot, w/Jacuin all mailer bdrml Indoor Botanican gardentl Flrtplacel A ilaat at ‘ 1105.000 SOMETHING SPECIAL. J Bdrm . tty bath. C/I1/A. Fla Rm. garage, lovely yard w/oakil Eaty term*, only *43,600. UNBELIEVABLE. 7 story horn* Ilk* newt 4 bdrm, 1 balh, rU/Rm. 1 garage*, pool I County totting, call vt quick. *45,600. 157-M obile Homes /S a le O P 6UY& WHEN HE TRIEP "TO A1ATCH SINce , WITH CINE AiMBUSH THE >\AV^R, SftXKY APAM 5 toAR OUT OF E 6 ^ ^ iM N THE WATER, &2ZEPCTF t h e c a m e r a a n p * W HILE JUPdxE BUT YOU CAVE A CAMPAIGN, RENCTHY W A^ UW ERSARE SPEECH PACTLIN6 P A S S IN G sentence WHH THE BCAT STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY MOVE RIGHT IN 2 Bdrm. 1 bath, older home, on a corner lot. Many astral. New reel, tame turn, neg *75.500. COUNTRY LIVING 5 Bdrm tW bath home, an t acre In Osteen. Lots ol aetras. Parti al l y I t n m c a d , mother In law quarters *43,540 JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm, 7 bath home In Plnecmt, on a lenced corner tail Newly painted, new real, tymlly room, pall* and much mare. M7400. LOTS OF CHARM elder 5 Writs 1 bath 1 slary Some with a brick fireplace, dining ream, (amity ream, sitting ream. 1 Bdrm. I bath garage apartment, new rool, and tencad. Raduced lo 671,000. Carriage Cava. Family and Adults Areas. Double and tingle. Many luxury custom Matures Immec ulale. Bast park with many recreational faclllllot. Betty Abey, Inc Reeltor. »64 6561 Alter hours Renti 444 J6S7._______ 7 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing 305 37) 5700 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 10X45 Needs Work t 7U 12X40 Shell 5 500 13X60 ) Bdrm t 5.665 IN FAMILY PARK 13X54 1676 *1.650 12X60 NICE *11.600 14X70 1671 114.500 14X57 Spacious *15.500 Gregory Mobil* Home* MS 17) 526* New Homes storting at 5*661 Eaty credit and tow down. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 604-m-dm 16*1 Schult 7* x St 1 Bdrm. 2 baths, top ol Lin* Fully equipped. Adult Perk t Mile U. C F. Asking *44.600 MS *745._________ 76 Liberty 24x40 Family Sac. J Bdrm i. 2 baths. Central air and haat Asking *70.000 » ) 7640. 159—Real Estate Wanted lo r lB E O R O O M H O U S E Y o u r P R IC E ,M Y T E R M S 37)4441. 1B1—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, recondtHoned, freight damaged From *66 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E. 1st St 37) TIM Canopy bed. lull ilia White, trimmed In gold, good cond. C urt ai ns , p i l l o w c a s t s , bedspread, Lox springs and mallress 1150. 145 *704. between fends ________________ Cash lor good used lurnlturo. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 315 Santord Ave 373 4117 Double bed. twin bed. dresser end mirror, dinette table (octagon with 4 swivel chairs). Madllerranaan round plaque I) piece set). iiOeach.MT 1570.______________ Freeier, Signature, Frostlree. Dk. Brn 750 Lb. C*p. Excellent Condition SI7SJ0 Cash lit *747 alter 4 PM .___________________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 17) 0467 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIGR FURNITURE 111H I E . FIRST ST. 337 5471 183—Television/ R adio/S te re o COLOR TELEVISION RCA 35" Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original prlc* over *700. balance due 1765 or payments *16 Monlh. NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty. Free Horn# Trial • no obligation. *43-11*4. Good Used Televisions *35 And Up7” MLLERS 3416Orlando Or. 1770331 193- Lawn & Garden EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm. lly bath home, overlooking Maylalr Gall Course, and view at Lakel Spactous lamlly room, split bdrm. plan. Ctnlral heal and air, largo patio, new carpal and more. >106.600. FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HID 373 75*0, 373 7t73 el ANFORDI 4A<{ * )iy Acre Cei-ntry home tilts. Oak, pint tama cleared t paved. 10% down 16yr*. at 11%. LONGWOOD TOOL R t N l AL New Miklta Power Tool Sal* 1)11 $ Eatllakt SI. ISR 477) 4310.100______________________ a GENEVA 9 SCEOLARO • 5AcreCegbtrv/aacts. Well treed on p iv ei Rd. 70 % Down. 10 Yri. at lost, 199— Pets & Supplies C A L L A N Y T IM E 1545 S. Park 322-2420 197— Equipment For Rent Dag Obadltnca Training. In­ ner* *30 10 00 A M Advanced 11:00 Sal Nov. 17th Olllty Kennels. Qstoen, 305 373 1778For tale. A K C German Shepherd Puiples Black and Bl/tan. 5 mot old. *750 each Call between 1 A 4.177 5757____________________ SOUTHERN CHARMER. 7 story, 4 bdrm. ivy balh on corner lot, family room. lirepUco. Toned GC3. *45.000. 145—Resort Property / Sale INVElTERt DREAM. 3 Bdrm. IV* balh, "lax Ihellyr," Screened porch) Fenced yard! Ealy Assumption. Only *41.500. * Now Smyrna Batch Condo a *16.600. Baachtida Realty. Realtor Anytime. 604 417-1711.__________ New Smyrna Beach Ocean view Condo Furn, pool. *16,600. Beachsido Realty. Call Anytime. 604 477-1111.___________________ a NEW SMYRNA BEACH a Beachtide Condo 1)6.600 Beechtld* Realty/Realtor Anytime 6044i;-t)tl ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS Deluxe 14 Stall horsa stable. Clastic 7 yr. old Arab filly tor tala *30 0574 or 71* 16*4.________ 149—Commercial ___ Property / Sale Axttqw) Oak Bedroom Set. Headboard 6 ft. A large dresser *450 Firm. Eves 37)7075 Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. 371-0B67.____________ Oak Library Table. Empire Style. 14"X40", *150. 2 old Acceal Tobies. *30 A *40 Oak desk Choir, swivel, armsSM *31 7744 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323*5774 7*0* HWY 17 67 INLAND REALTY, in c . ca WE HAVE BUYERSII WENEEDLI STINGS II 3233145 Alter Hours 1U 111 I 311 47» or 111 1*07 ___ 1 Bdrm. 1»y bath CHA . WWC . Screen porch *47.650 Reg Real Estalo Broker 371 4461 SANFORD DOWNTOWN on It* •treat. ) story building. H.OOO sq It Great Investment! 70% lax credit on renovation. Building naeds partial renovation. S150JQ0._______________ ))S 0426. 151— Investment Property / Sate 323-3200 BAR FOR SALE FOR INFORMATION _________ CALLUS *07)._________ DOWNTOWN SANFORD on HI street. Retail and olllce avail­ able. 14.000 sq. fl. or less upon needs Barge In Price I ]36 0476 Sanlord 2 Bdrm, 2 B. eu u m . no quel. *5000 down Owner will hold 2nd *76.500 Richardson REALTOR060 1711 Eves 766 4404 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale &M? FOR ALLYOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS KISH REAL ESTATE SSMWaUt»«dM— k k .»«*letlw « i U . d k W n w .lJ Wetwww, —4 US. W w * » (4) I U 4 I kwW—d|l) Iked I Aw* w h • M fi«NW * <l#WlB«S * C*4b«c*l oil ft* i fc«*t • 'Cft'pfttad • 0 * 4 I# * Nvv NhI JMHBl • Tehiw Ofy M*il atiwts •**»*♦ • I *l*^*fil l* r *n*« ( 1 LOCATION. IM f i t N i i * * N#»fK Pft!* §**ih »U. I l l traifk llftal msriti «4 U* N# 1 mmd N*f»K |lv«f tlfM m Am iigrg)* Dr. md ftflu M C*r»«Lr 0». '1W* 114 W#»r INSNCIKM: U a N f. Nm . U with Major Hoopto 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent I Bdrm .1 B, targe garage apt. 1765 plus damage. CAII alter 4 BeOrte* M r w a hDualei p ii A |t; tre, »325## Furn. Aptl. lor Senior Cllllent 3)1 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Call* Hwy. 66 1 Bdrm., utilities pd, air, 1300 FtePh 136 7700 Sav On Penial Inc. Reiltor SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS 323-3301______ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • f AMILKS MIC0HI • 0UNHC TOM tTUYCIOUKD • CLUB 10751 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent P M 737 1466_________________ N fV tR M ft 2 Room'Poerd optional. Clean home, good food Man, woman or cou­ ple 3134136 93— Rooms for Rent PRODUCTION WORKERS with ConttruclIon or Factory experience *0 95— Room/Board 15)3 FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY, gond condition. ) bdrm. Ms balh. FI. room or )rd bdrm Call 133 064)_____________ NEAR LAKE MONROE Spacious , t/l. Cent H L A ail appi . including washer. and dryer Hardwood Poor* lirtplace *50 000 With llnanclrg 373 4)66 _ RURAL RARIJ Y I acre with trees ) Bdrm . I bath. Centra! haat and air. tiieplac*. large wocks/xip. pool, icitened Gaiebo with bar and bar b qua. lor great gatherings *70'* Crank C o n s t r u c t i o n and Roat ty/Raaltor *1060*1____________ SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 17)5174 Att Hr*. 177 4654.171 4165 GENEVA AREA. ) acres Ocaola Road 6.7 acres. St. Johns's Avo. Wallace Cress Realty M ) sort. SEMI NOLE COUNTY Nl ct wooded residenilal lot. 71xt)0 Growing area Water and sewer available I4S00 ADVANCE AMERICA INC. Realtor__________________ 476-6411 4 S Acres Lake Sylvan Area. M3.500 W. Malluowskl Realtor. ____________ 773 7601____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sand1* Wood Villas By Bdim . I Blh . lull kil »nh dishwasher, disposal, wether, and dryer. Cent *lr. heat, wall to wall, and pool I34.5W 37) *0*7 days. 377 *44) eves 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Day or Night 37*03*4 211—A ntiques/ Collectables 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 30 416*___________ FOR ESTATE. Cemmerctol or Resldentlel Auction* A Appro!* al*. Call Dell's Auction 33) 5470 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s A Y A R D SALE AND XMAS BAZAAR will bo hold Frt. and Sal. Nov 116H 4 17th on the grounds ol Good Shepherd Lu trier an Church. A bake sale and chill ooq>will be available Carport Sola. Frl. Sat. A Sun. 6 5. Cut glass, furniture, mlsc lal Uptaia Rd. On the road lo M jt le:r Country Club.______ Casselberry 400 Olan* Ct. oil Semlnola Childrens clothing, nice toys. Large lire women’s clothes, and mlsc Friday and Saturday t :30 to i.______________ "CLEANINO HOUSE SALE" Rain or Snlnol Furniture, house hold Items. 107 W Crystal Laka D r, Lake Mary. Frl and Sal t A M 104PM_________________ Clothes, smell appliances Lots ct new and good used Items. 2411 Sanlord Ave Frl Set 6 5_______ Cretts and Ceramic Baiaar. 10 Donegal* South. Rover,sbrook o il Markham Woods Road. Longerood Nov. Ilfh 13th 10 A M to6PM.CashOnty. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T h uriday, Nov. 10, 19*3—SB 217—Garage Sales 2 3 1-C ars Gar ago Sal* 1101 Elm Ave. Odds A End* 6 to 7 Sal. Only IN HOUSE A Yard Fri. Sat’ A Sunday at 170* Patm*tto Ave. Xmas tree, and decorations Drums, Hqhts, dlnetto sat, desk chairs, glassware, crystal, kltch «n appliance Tools, saws, stodge hammer, fish equipment, canoe. electric oven, nice clothes______ LUTHERAN CHURCH 1525Oak Ave Rummage Sal*. Sat. Nov. 116AM toSPM______________ Patio Solo Antique buffet, hell bed. ctsth** !!.■* petes, ctothes are) lots of goodies Thursday and Friday 300) S Park. 373 attl Patio Sale, Saturday 13th. 7 A M Radio’s, color T.V, Girls and womans clothing, goll clubs, games, housewares. Something tor everybody. I l l E. Coleman Circle. IPInacresI)_____________ Saturday I to 4 PM Many Mlsc. Items 700 Loch Low Hidden Lake* SPRAOUEFLEAMARKET Saturday. Nov 17, 6 A M III 1 5 miles south of Sanlord on Hwy. 1761. left ol Sheppard Rd I block. Hamburgers, hot dogs. end bargains galore!___________ Sts Peter A Paul Orthoooi Chw ch will have a yard sal* on Sat. the tlth, 1 00 3:00 PM . Abundant supply ol cloths, and mksc. Hems It you don't like prlc* make and oiler, t i l l Magnolia Ave._________________________ Yard Sal*. Friday A Saturday. Nov. 11 A 1) *7) Rosalia Drive Games, handmade afghans, wlntarclolhesAmlsc. Hems 1404 Palmetto. Lotto! things Friday end Saturday ____________ *J ol_____________ 2 Family Yard Sato. Household Items, brlc brae, books, Photo equipment clothes Thursday and Friday* 3*14 W. 1st. SI.________ 3 Family carport salt, with lots ol good usable things. Antiques and ona practically new wheel chair. 360* Old Olendo Road 377 1563 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES USDS Sanford Ave. 23I-40TI Debary Auto A Marin* Salt* across the river top of hilt t?4 Hwy IT 67 Debary *4* *54* 167* 4 D r, Ford Leretov AT, PB, AC. PW. PSE AM FM. with tap*. New vlnai top Radial Tires and paint. Exc cond. 13765 or Best otter. 2334-413between I S 77 Plymouth Duster. 3 door, 4 cylinder, lulo. 3t miles per iaV-sn 1475.331 8611.___________ 72 Chevy 3/4 Ton r ‘ck up truck, 1375 70 Mustang, 5450 After 4 P.M 346 5*11__________________ 74 Plymouth 6 pats, wegon , loaded, new tires. *1365 74 Bulck La Sabre 7 door, P/S. P/B. air, AM/FM. 166) Both car* are sharp May trade tor Van, truck orT.33t 7354. ____________ 71 Ford FlSOCustom Hall ton pick up 17*00 346 5430 235—T ru c k s / B uses/V ans Will Trad* Ford Custom Van tor Small Pickup Truck, In good condition. 2330310_____________ 1*7* CJ 5 Renegade Jeep 304 V I. 4 wheel drive, excellent running condition *3.750 firm Call 333 3604or 23143*66.________________ 1671 DODGE step side, slant six. 4 spd. factory A/C, P/S. short tad Asking *3.100 3710713. after * P.M_________________________ 71 Chevrolet Luv Pkk up Air, auto Mikado Model. 11663 *34 4405or 336 6100 237— Tractors/Trailers Well built utility trailer Full4k* Inside *335 Firm. 333 13*5. 219-W anted to Buy 2 3 9-M o to rc yd es / Bikes Baby Beds, Strollers, Carieats, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 37) 4377 377 6564________ Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Nowtpa per. Glast. Gold. SI'ver. Kokomo Tool. 611W. 1st >4:30 Sat. 6 1373 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES ____________ 373 7340____________ 223—Miscellaneous AOAMS LAWN CARE Residential and Commercial Total town malntanc*. Last month tree with t yaar contract. CONCRETE WORK Curbs, sidewalks, and patio* FREE ESTIMENTS. QUALITY WORK. License and Insured Call evenings 4to 7 P M 33)4706 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Big Screen TV. 4 Ft Now STM Was*1466. Free Stereo system. A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 67* 65«. a*************** Chinon Super I Zoom Lens Sound Movie Camera. 2 mikes, carry casa. Perfect condition 1250 A film copier. *700 A Sear* riding m t e i r . 7 horsepower, new engine. 14 Inch cut. *4SO. or make oHUr.CalUII 5483. or331-056 Double bed. *100 Lerg* attic* desk, 1130. Good condition. Cell after 1PM. 377 3314.____________ For Sato. Thames Piano 3 years sld. *63*. ____________333*33*.____________ French Provincial twin sit* bed. Including springs and mallress *50 37) 4543. ________________ LEVIANDLEEJEANS 31* Sanlord Ave. ____________ 3P-P61____________ MacGregor 0*11 Club*. Iron* t t . P W , putter. Wood* t i l t beg 1*5. PhP7«037___________ ORGAN small ham *330 Good cond 0*h*r furniture ____________337*647____________ lived Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and electric. Camper Stoves and M ltc.lirS Palmetto Ave T rid e n t, no lilt * , c u ilo m . custom pert*, sell as I* or perl II out. Anywhere from 1 lo t P W Ph 333 6743 Ask Byron •74 241— Recreational V e h icle s / Campers Camper* Trailers Mol or Homes New and Used 604 431 657) R.V. Seles Hwv. 44 New Smyrna B. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From *10 lo *30 or more Call 333 143433) 431) TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A U>ed cars, truck* A haavy equipment. ____________333 5660____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 36) 4505 YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE 3 * 6 w w r 13-61 1 0 N B I6 0 « B I 1 4 - 9 4 0 I XMAS LAYAWAY AUTOMATIC PW 50 f 4 9 9 oo 3 W HEELER Y T 6 0 ♦ 5 9 9 ” STREET LEGAL RX50 *5 9 9 °° SA V I $$$ NOW! B A T U B D A Y • M O V . 1 * 9fc • l O C M M I t T M A S N t t B M B Y , IN C . «> • Btsr "SO,MB” C*M B »r*j Wtedy e ra *a t«l*h • SS*!* Heats • Trees « Aad A l t p f p w ia t » fx r tla l L )*l »* V srh d e * sack as: Axaleet • Crspe H yrtla s • t x n y i e s • Teres • J a ia ta * • W g o • U p M tn re • Meander • F W tta i* • H ttaeperaw • Pryscaatbe • fta- p k l t l t s l s # I t k e f l ' e r a t • V llo r a a a • ■ is s s l U riepe • Bettlebreeb • C iw p b e r • [b e • Maple • la q a a t • __I • Bibs • I erasers < Weapiaf WMen • Aad Back wnck .. Sit**; » p L 2 A « iaL-1* A ZB p L A s a * S t Cask — Cashiers' Check — C aspar Cbacb nbare letter at | REAL ESTATE P ure a i'I; 1> Acre 11 1Maser) o t t A H -resew eet* . Pande « Cane ptetety h rlfita d • lead; ta Be • TBMAbSe SSB^M Dave • l* L o l»% tor 11 Years ml $ Tear BaBeea • Parcel *2 : 2H Acref * | M T ir t srl Ureost b BSa*. TSs. * im iB B * S0% Dana * Belera a 12% N r 1 Iters. LOCATION) Hwy. 50 Eist I rum Ortondo to ChrlstiMS, Fit. • Turn loft on FL Cfcriitms Rd. (0 r*n i* Co. 420) ftr 2 Milts t# Auction S ip *. For Additional Inform*lion or Brochur* CbH sos/339-4333 i m c P.0. Box 1930 Maitland, FL 32751 PUBLIC AUCTION STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. OF TRANS. 11:00 A.M. - TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1983 DELAND, FLA. State Maintenance Yd. Kepler Street 20 P.U. 1 9 7 4 .7 7 Dodges & Luvs 23 Autos 1975 • 78 (Dumps) • (Flatbeds) Front Loader - Tractors - C/C Inspect, Monday, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. HUMS: CASH: or S300.00 Cosh Doposil For Auto or P.U. Balarsc* by 1 P.M. W *d, Nov. 16 or forfait your dapotit, SALE CONDUCTED BY McDougall’s Auction Co. inc. 6831 San Juan - Ucksonsitti, Fla. 1 • 904 - 7864989 J �Forecast Vinyl SHEET FLOORING CONCRETE M IX 4 0 lb. bag. Cushioned-backed. In no-wax designs 12' widths Scotty'S POWER RETURN 1 ta p e rule L J l 3 M " * U ' N o.8312 Gongoleunv * # • O i » n ■* f l O % l 3/4" x 16'. No. 8316 Scotty's 1 ES& unu?, I ifgnt SPRAY ENAMEL S' i*. No. 83 25 Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET Reduced 6 ' and 1 2 'widths. fro m 10-81 In W hite and colors. 12 oz. net weight lc O M B IH M IO H f^ 0' 1 1V . NO. Reduced 1 ISP.1 7 Scotty's from 1-49 ? I N E tO lfN O S t P U E M S iliconized SUPER KORKER Scotty's Interlor/Exterlor use. In W hite. Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 f l.o r Y o u r C h o ic e : Reduced tro r Scotty? FAUCET A ccent No. 0 7 2 2 9 * b w j SUSE- ~ ib a w g . wasss. Reg. (W h ite ). Reg. (C olors) Your Choice In W hite or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. ___ ^ ^ Reduced fro m o i« « .o m 6 ’/ n M ^ 6 U > o t c a rb id e tipped. 5» « Scotty's Z i l Vour Choice. fle # . fW /r /W /?eg. f G r a / y . TRASH RAGS Choose from twenty. 13 gallon Tall Kitchen Bags; fifteen. 26 gallon Trash and Lawn Bags;1 ten 33 gallon Large Trash and Lawn Bags or eight 6 bushel Lawn and Leaf Bags. <' Your Choice: ■ fl [U fs K J G Ll ^ FIBERGLASS a t t ic BLANKET C le a rla s tic CAULK S cKs a Sf l s tu PS6 S * ! [ 10.5 fl. oz. M f t P lIs A v e B l •The higher power Ask 1 Hurryt Hurry! Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION SPRUCE STUDS PLYW OOD • The h ig h e r th e R value, th e g re a te r th e in s u la tin g p o w e r. A sk your S cotty's sa le sm an fo r th e fa c t sh ee t o n R -values 2 x 4 x 9 2 W Precut Sheathing FlBtRGLAS 1.69 g CDX sheets. ^ Agency approved!^ 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 '........... 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8' (3 ply) 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8' (4 ply) 5 /8 " x 4' x 8 *........... Scotty's FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in W hite and colors. 20 year limited warranty. FlBEflGLAS * * Square Bundle 7*96 Square Bundle 8 * 7 8 PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 17 Scotty's ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMO NTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323 4700 Scotty i stores open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday P i c s quoted in this ed ere based on cusiomets pelting up m etchjrdiie ■toutMote DHivety is available lor a small charge Management reserves the tight to limit quantities on special sale merchandise 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 10, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 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 10, 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/01de5d307cad225459dfd537c4e14f43.pdf 52c4883260e0cc5fbd7ed10d78034f08 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 1 1 1 _ThurvHau nnromhnr AS7 761h Year. No. 113—Thursday, December oo 29, 1983—Sanford, PinriHA Florida 197731 32772-1657 Evening Herald—(USPS -181*280) Price ^0 Cents Seminole Crops Frozen; Growers Brace For More Cold . From Local and Wire Reports "Everything's frozen, there's no question about th at," county extension agent Bill Llewellyn said todny referring to the Seminole County citrus crop, while growers state-wide braced for unothcr bout with wintry weather. Last year Seminole's crop was worth $6.5 million "How much they arc able to salvage depends on how fast they can pick It and process It Into Juice." Llewellyn said. Llewellyn. In charge of commer­ cial vegetable crops for several counties, said this ycars's crop was only 25 percent harvested "and 25 percent of the crop consists of Valencias, which arc not yet sweet enough to use In the Juice." Still racing to harvest freezedamaged oranges, growers across the date readied smudge pots today for another onslaught of freezing temperatures. Forecasters said a hard freeze was likely by Friday morning In the northern Mcr of the Florida citrus belt, and freezing tempera­ tures also were possible In central orange-growing regions. Sandwiched between the bursts of cold was a warm spell Tuesday and W ed n es d a y that lik e ly hastened sp oilage o f freezedamaged fruit. Wells said. After surveying crop damage in Seminole Wednesday, Llewellyn estimated there arc 900 acres In . the Seminole area (Including Os teen In Volusia Countyl planted In cabbage, the crop most tolerant to cold weather, but because of the severe freeze. It has been "totally blanked out." He said the most mature cabbage may be market­ able If It doesn't go to seed, but fields with young cabbage plants will probably have to be plowed up ond replanted. It lakes nt>out $800 an acre to prepare the field and plnnt cabbage and about $1,400 to raise nnd harvest nn acre of cabbage. Llewellyn said It takes 70-90 days to mature after the young cabbage Is replanted. "That throws the season late, before the farmers can get any Income front their crop." . . - - . I . I. »1-1 .use . . . IIrrigation r r l i f a l l n n nor r tsmudge m ilH llP ers would pots — triangular-shaped fireboxes that spread heat up to the trees — In an effort to minimize damage, said F lo rid a C itru s M utual spokesman Earl Wells. Meanwhile. Industry and gov­ ernment officials disagreed about the potential loss caused by the Christmas freeze, which conllnucd through Monday. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said losses may reach $300 million to $500 million. Conner, who toured agricultural areas In central Florida ond Hillsborough County Wednesday, said talks with farmers Indicated See GROWERS, page 2A Stano Trial Set In Case Of 'Madam X' 'Blending' Ok'd N e w . An emergency harvest Is un­ d erw ay to m ove the freezedamaged fruit to Juice processing plants before It rots, but It Is being hampered by a shortage of pickers with everyone harvcs\lng at once. The Florida Citrus Commission Is considering an emergency ban on exports of fresh oranges from the state to ensure no bad oranges get Into consumers' hands. National Weather Service fore­ caster Andy Stern said the citrus belt would experience tempera­ tures In the 20s by early Friday morning, but he could not predict how long the low temperatures might last. If the mercury drops to the danger point of 26 degrees, grow­ Last year the cabbage farmers suffered from depressed prices, and with the crop hurt bad In Texas this year, they had a chance of making some money." he said. He said damage was pretty general on both sides o f Sanford. In Wagner and Oviedo and Osteen. Most of the fnll crops such ns squash, cucumbers, and eggplants hnd been harvested, but those that were left were wiped out by the freeze. Tem peratures last weekend dropped below 26 degrees and stayed there for more than five consecutive hours In many parts of the citrus bell, causing statewide damage estimated by Industry officials at $190 million. W e il Convicted mass murderer Gerald Starto Is scheduled to go on trial for premeditated murder the week of January 3 in Seminole Circuit Court. B uys F o r T im e Stano. 32. who has been convicted of killing nine women, will go on trial for the death of "Madam X ." a woman whose remains were found In Altamonte Springs Near the Interstate Mall In November. 1974. Despite an extensive Investigation, which Included fuclal reconstruction, police have been unable to Identify her body. C ity By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer With a newly tapped irrigation well producing 1.5 million gallons a day, Sanford may have gained some time to find a solution to Its contaminated water problem. According to Mlml A. Drew, deputy division dhector of environmental pro­ grams o f the state Department of Environmental regulation, the DER approved the use of a privately-owned Irrigation well Wednesday to be used by the city to supplement Its sagging water production. The department also cased Its permitting procecdurcs to allow the city to tup Into the well as soon as possible. The DER has also agreed to allow the city to blend water from city wells with low levels of EDB with uncontaminated water os long as the concentration docs not go above set federal limits — one drop |>er 110.000 gallons, said Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete” Knowles. The 12-Inch well, which produces 1,100 gallons a minute, had no detecta­ ble level of EDH lEthylcne dlbroinldc. a pesticide and suspected carcinogen! and will put the city's wuter puhiplng capacity back to 3.5 MGD. It's average. Ms. Drew said. The Irrigation well, along with a sefond private 16-Inch well also found to be free of a detectaolc level of EDH Wednesday night, will allow the city to direct It efforts towards drilling new wells, according to Frank Huttner. water supply engineer with the DER. The 16-Inch will produce 2.500 gallons per minute, or double the amount of the approved 12-Inch well, he said. According to Huttner. the city will have lo drill several wells this summer to find new sources of uncontamlnalcd water for the city. He said a filtering system Is expensive and not a method of decontamination he thought the city would follow. Because the Sanford area Is a wuter recharge area. Huntter said the EDB contamination probably Is from the ground surface and not from under­ ground water, though he added the definite source of Sanford's EDB problem has not be located. While the two EDB-ftee wells will case the city water problem, an upcoming dry scuson. In late March and early April. In October. 19 8 2 . Stano. a former Ormond Beach sh ort-order cook who police have linked to 41 k illin g s o f w om en In Florida. Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, confessed lo stabbing the unidentified woman and then aban­ doning her near a mall. 'C rew s w ill be w o rking all w e e k e n d to hookup fe e d e r lines to th e (n e w ) w e lls .' Sanford Man Innocent Of Burglary And Rape A 26-ycar-old Sanford man has been found not guilty in Seminole Circuit Court of burglar)' and sexual battery. Rodney Lewis Woods, of 25 Castle Brewer Court, was acquitted Wednesday afternoon by a sixmember Jury which heard Woods testify that he was with his brother the night the alleged burglary and battery occurred. Woods' brother Jeff corroborated the story, saying he and his brother had spent the night playing pool and watchchlng televlson. The state had churged that Woods entered a Sanford home July 16 at 3.45 a.m. and raped a woman asleep Inside. Woods was arrested two days after the Incident. The two-day trial was held before Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. exten sive in vestigation , in w a in ju iw i p ol l i c e n a v .e , E een unable to id entify h e r body. According lo investigators, they believe that In December 1973 or Jannary 1974 Stano. driving a 1973 Plymouth, picked up a woman with brown hair at Interstate 4 and State Road 436. They said she was wearing blue-knit pants and a short-sleeve blouse. The Investigators believe Stano drove around Alta­ monte Springs then stopped his four-door on what was Cherokee Road. They thlnkhc then prodded the woman out of the car with a four-lnchycllow-handlcd hunting knife and asked the woman for sex. K now les could tax the system. If the city does face a critical water shortage, the DER Is prepared to provide the city with water — though, according to Ms. Drew. It has not supplied emergency water to a city the size of Sanford before and has not gupplled water to a community for more than a few weeks. "The tankers needed to provide San­ ford with water have been located." she said, and If the crisis became acute the DER Is willing to provide "what ever It would take." to keep the city supplied with necessary water. However. Ms. Drew said the DER docs not anticipate having to supply the city with water since the 12-Inch Irrigation well was approved Wednesday night and the 16-Inch well found to be EBI) free. Along with Huttner. Ms. Drew said Sanford will have lo find other sources of water and will probably have to drill new wells. Knowles said today the city has received approval from St Johns River Management District to use four irriga­ tion wells and drill two new wells. Normally, an application takes three months. Knowles said, adding the applications were hand-carried to the district earlier this week und were processed In about 48 hours. Wednesday, the city contacted well­ drilling contractors arid asked them for a bid lo drill two city wells on Sanford property. Knowles said. Friday, the city may award the contract with drilling starting immediately. To bring the wuter from the two Irrigation wells, which because of their size will equal a flow of more than four city wells, un emergency supply of feeder D o s p ito an It is believed by investigators that she would not have sex with him and was ut that point it Is believed Stano threatended tire woman with the knife causing her tJ agree to his demand. At that point. Investigators believe he started stabblnj the woman, striking her four to six times In the uppe chest. H ff Photo by Jocquo Brvnd Workmen from the M erldlth Co., Orlando, drill a monitor well on the M a y fa ir Golf Course, Sanford. CltV manager W .E . Knowles said soli samples from the well will be used by engineers, who hope to determine the source of ED B , the suspected carcinogen, that Is contaminating Sanford's w ater supply. Knowles said the drilling is part of an effort to determine If the city's contaminated wells, which are located beneath the golf course, can be saved. pipe has been dellvercd.to the city. 6.600 feet of 12-inch pipe and *3.000 fret of 8-lnch pipeKnowles said "city employees will work through the weekend to hook up the feeder lines to the wells." Though the wells will provide the city with supplemental water and the city Is proceeding to drill new well, the building permit moratorium lm|>osed by the city commission Tuesday night will remain In effect. Knowles said all applications for permits submitted before the Tuesday commission meeting will be honored. but no new permits will be Issued. He said a proclamation directing the citizens of Sanford to use less water Is being held in reserve and though was approved Tuesday night has not yet been signed. The DER. Knowles said, considers the threat of poor sanitary conditions and reduced firefighting capacity a greater threat than the Immediate problem caused by the EDB A letter sent by the commission to Gov. Bob Graham usklng for aid had not been received by that office as of today, a spokesman said. Security In Beirut Still Inadequate, Report Says By Richard C. Gross WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Pen­ tagon report says security still Is Inadequate at the Marine compound In Beirut two months after 241 servicemen were kdlcd by u truck bomb and urgently calls foi' safe­ guards agahiBt further terrorist at­ tacks. It also recommcndrd "reassess­ ment o f alternative means to achieve U.S. objectives In Lebanon" as a means of saving lives, although It did not address the question of whether the Marines should be withdrawn. Released Wednesday, the longawaited study faulted the ad­ ministration for risking Murine lives by Ignoring worsening conditions In Ixbanon before the Oct. 23 bomb­ ing and blunted the local command­ er for providing "a lucrative target for uttuck" by housing 350 men In one building. The report said there was u (allure to recogonlze that terrorism Is endemic to Lebanon and would constitute u long-term threat to the security of the U.S. forces. It said the terrorists' capability lo destroy the heudquarters exceeded "the Imagination" of the Marine com­ manders In Beirut. The commission said It was con­ cerned the Pcntugon1 Is still not ready to deal with terrorism, not Just In Lebanon, but around the globe. The report by a five member commission headed by retired Adm. Robert Long churged the lack of Intelligence Information supplied by spies and Insufficient security created the conditions for the truck bomb attack. In the Seminole County grand Jury Indictment of Oct 28. the unldcntlfcd "Madam X " was described as c white female, between 40 and 55 years old. She was 5‘ ! to 63 Inches tall. 140 to 160 lbs., had slight childbirth scars, and was missing 16 teeth. She had a 38-Inch waist and was wearing blue knit pants and a short1 sleeve blouse when she was stabbed to death. In October, a spokesman for the State Attorney Douglas Cheshire said he Intends to Beck the death penalty. —Deane Jordan TO DAY Joggers, those hardy souls who do their miles like sinners do penance, don't usually have to worry about cold weather here in Central Florida. But, m ed ical e x p e r t s w a rn , they m ust not le t themselves he lulled Into a false sense of security. And on those occasions when the thermometer dips to unusual depths, runners must take precautions to avoid potential damage to their health. Find out how to run In the cold In Friday's Lel§ure magazine. Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge.......................... 4B Calendar.......................5A Classifieds................. 2,3B Comics......................... 4B Crossword.................... 4B Dear Abby.................... IB Deaths..........................3A Dr. Lamb..................... 4B Editorial.......................4A Florida......................... 3A Horoscope.................... 4B Hospital........................2A Nation.......................... 2A People...........................IB Sports........................ 6.7A Television.....................IB Weather....................... 2A World........................... 3A Holiday Closings Since New Year's Day falls on Sunday this year, many offices will be closed on Monday. Jan. 2 for the holiday. All city, county, state, and federal offices will be closed as well as the banks and post offices. The exception will be the School Board office and Seminole County schools, which will be open. There will be no city refuse collection In Sanford or Altamonte Springs Monday. In Sanford, Monday's pick up will be made on Tuesday and In Altamonte Springs It will be on the next regularly scheduled collection day. �?A -E v e n in g Herald. Santoro, FI. Thursday, Doc, it, IU 3 NATION IN BRIEF Transsexual Pilot Wins Discrimination Case CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal Judge, mllng transsexuals arc protected under the Civil Rights Act. ordered Eastern Airlines pilot Karen • Ulane reinstated with pay and benefits retroac­ tive to her dismissal after a 1980 sex-change operation. U.S. District Judge John F. Grady Wednesday found Eastern Airlines guilty of sex discrimina­ tion and tn violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 when It refused to reassign Miss Ulane to pilot duties after the operation. Grady said Eastern's claim that she had a continuing psychological problem which posed a safety hazard was "a sham of the first order.’’ Eastern attorney David Brown said the airline would appeal the ruling. Miss Ulane. 41. of Darien, III., worked as a pilot for Eastern for 12 years under the name Kenneth Ulane after flying combat transport missions In Vietnam. After the operation In 1980. she asked to be reassigned to pilot duties. She was fired In April 1981. pQr C O f lt O H I IH a t iO H 10 More Food Products Pulled From Stores TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner has pulled 10 thorc products from food stores, saying tests show they exceeded the stnte standard for ihe pesttrlde EDB In lood. The order Wednesday was Conner’s fourth since Dee. 9. He lias now ordered 70 products off store shelves. Including products produced by such giant com­ panies a- General Mills, Martha White. Plllsbury, Procter A Gamble and Quaker Oats. EDI) has been found to cause cancer In laboratory nits, but state officials say there Is no need for people who have consumed the products to sec a doctor. percent of the products test positive. Agriculture department scientists have tested various food products for EDI) since the cancer-causing pesticide was first detected In water at some Florida locations In July. Conner urged consumers with pro­ ducts on Ills list to return the Items to the place of purchase. They warn, however, against consuming the prod nets over a long period of time. The order was Conner’s first since U.S. District Judge Wlllium Stafford turned down a request by the Grocery Manufac­ turers Association of America last week to block enforcement. The federal Environmental Protection Agency has bcI no standard for EDI) In food, but Dr. Stephen King, the state health officer, recommended the I part per billion guideline Conner follows. The 10 products Identified by Conner Wednesday were: — Jiffy corn muffin mix. 8 '/i-ounce box. code E3297. — JlfTy corn bread stuffing mix. 8 14-ounce box. code L3325. — Ballard Old South corn bread mix. Producers have said the state’s stan­ dard Is so low nny grain-based product tested would show excessive levels, but Conner said last week only about 25 Ban On Possibly Fatal A rth ritis Drugs Asked 'Weinberger Must Quit' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Barbara Mlkulskl says Defense Secretary Caspar Wlcnbcrgcr must take the blame for the bombing of a Marines • Iwirracks that killed 241 Americans and should resign. "Someone or some group of people should be ; held accountable for the lax security ... ," Ms. Mlkulskl. D-Md.. said Wednesday shortly after • the Pentagon released a report critical of • security measures taken at the Murine com­ pound. The congresswoman, speaking nt a news conference, said Weinberger failed to order U.S. Marines to "take the necessary precautions ; against the grim realities of terrorism." The Maryland Democrat, a member of the House special committee named by Speaker Thomas O’Neill to monitor the situation In Lebanon, said she would introduce a resolution when Congress reconvenes calling for Wein­ berger's resignation. The resolution uould not force Weinberger to resign. Fire Kills Kids, Babysitter PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A fire that began on the first floor of a brick rowhouse spread upward to kill four children and their babysitter In a ; third-floor apartment, police said. Firefighters were called to the three-story building about 9:15 p.m. Wednesday and had the blaze under control within a half-hour, authorities said. An undetermined number of other occupants got out safely from the burning building, police '. said. The fire apparently started on the first floor of £ the structure before spreading to all three floors, f police said. The dead were found In a third-floor apartment. Fire officials could not Immediately say what caused the fire and an Investigation was continuing. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A frosty cold front spitting a mixture of rain and freezing precipitation that turned streets Into sheets of Ire even salt trucks could not n vlgatr spread from the Great Lakes to New England t( lay. Thunderstorms trailing the front flooded the S utheast. At least 409 people In 45 states have died in t • coldest December weather In 50 years. Included in i tt total arc 195 deaths from exposure and 99 from - athrr-reluled traffic accidents. Snow powdered the eat Lakes and northern Maine today and freezing rain izrd Ihe rest of the Northeast. Caribou. Maine reported Inches of snow Wednesday night and expected up lo i more Inches today. Thunderstorms raged from utheast Louisiana to Florida Wednesday and today. tREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with showIs or scattered thunderstorms with a high In the low to »ld-70s. Wind south becoming 15 to 20 mph. Rain lance 80 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy, windy and (older. I x j w around 45 with 40 percent chance of showers. Wind becoming northwest 20 to 25 mph. (Friday fair und cold. High upper 40s to low 50s. Forecast for New Year's weekend cold Saturday then moderating through Monday. Fair to partly cloudy. Chance of showers Monday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine tn Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect southwesterly wind 15 to 20 knots shifting to northwesterly 20 to 25 knots this afternoon and continuing tonight and Friday. Seas 4 to 7 feet Increasing lo 7 to 10 feet by tonight. Wind and seas higher near showers and a few thunderstorms becoming wldrly scattered tonight. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 73; overnight low: 66; Wednesday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: south at 10 mph; ruin: trace; sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 5:38 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:04 a.m . 5:24 p.m.: lows, 11:13 a.m., 11:13 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 4:56 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.; lows. 11:04 a.m.. 11:04 p in.; Bayport: highs. 1145 a.m., 10:21 p.m.: lows. 5:01 a.m.. 4:53 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C tnlr«l flo rid * R**«on*l HotpiUI Wtdrvtvdir ADMISSIONS Corol A Honlmon. D *"on* Julio F R im in t t i. Dollono Santord DISCHARGES Sonlotd Ho'OtdS Clock R tto r c o l J»,n,g*n Foltti A. To,Id* JcnnxO B*tk*»im Gordon B'*d>* , H f M lf lll Co* CyntSMA Jtfmvon F irtiin ^ 5lc*rakl cu*m H tr tid Photo by Jscqut Brund Above It All Al Townsend, 33, adds wire fo a Florida Power and Light utility line during a once-ln-50-years job to protect the power lines from stress and vibration. Thursday. December 29. 1963-Vol 74. No. 119 ttco n d C l , i i P o itiQ * Po.d ot Sontord. flo r id * 97771 Horn* D e live ry: Week. SI.M ; Month. M J5; t Month,. f.« 00 Y to r. MS 00 By M o il: Week S l.li. Month. SS 19. t M onth,. SM.M; Veor. SS7.M. Phone kMS) 199 9*11. On a good day, Townsend says he can do one mile of wire, or 27 poles. ...G ro w e rs Brace For M ore Cold Continued from page 1A the winter crop had suffered an unprecedented amount of damage. Seminole County has a $9 mil­ lion vegetable Industry, but even bigger Is the $16 million plant Industry. Although much of the foliage crop Is In greenhouses and can be healed to protect It from the cold, there are some 300 acres of field grown plants, which did not fare as well. Llewellyn also said poultry and egg production will be set back 25-50 percent by Ihe extreme cold. But Bobby F. McKown. execu­ tive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual, said his industry group's preliminary estimate of damage was $190 million, far less than Conner's prediction. Meanwhile. If the deaths of two St. Petersburg couples are at­ tributed to space heaters, the weather-related death toll would reach 10 across Florida. The bodies of an unidentified couple In their 40s or 50s were found early Tucsdny on the floor of their apartmen An unvented natural gas heater was the sus­ pected cause of death. A short while later, the bodies of William Lloyd. 85. and his wife. Vcrdell. 65. were discovered In their apartment a few miles away. Investigators said Ihe apartment was extremely hoi from a vented fuel oil healer. In addition to citrus. Conner said about 90 percent of the strawberry c ro p was w ip ed out and a spokeswoman for the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association In Or­ lando said tomatoes and other vegetables were also "badly hurt." Despite the damage caused by the rush of Arctic air Into the state, which pushed temperatures Into •he teens and low 20s. some areas fa r e d b e t t e r th a n o t h e r s , particularly along the Blast Coast, from Indian River County south, and parts of south Florida. Roy Champagne, director of the D ad e C o u n ty a g r ic u lt u r a l exten sio n serv ic e cen ter In Homsiend. said although crops In south Florida had been damaged, some vegetable growers tn south Dade County could even experi­ ence a financial boon. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler has been asked lo ban two widely used arthritis drugs that a medlrnl researcher 3ald may have caused more than 10,000 deaths and for which aspirin may be an effective substitute. The prescription drugs — phenylbutazone and oxyphenbutazone — are sold worldwide by a Swiss company, Clba-Gelgy Lid. under the trade names "Dutazolldln" and "Tundcarll" and by an American company. U.S.V. Pharmaceuticals, as "A zolld" and "Oxalld." Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of Ihe Public Citizen Health Research Group, said In u Idler lo Mrs. Heckler that the medications urc "dangerous, often lethal drugs." Wolfe said "leaked memos" from Clba-Gelgy. of Basel, Switzerland. Indicate the two drugs mny have caused more than 10.000 deaths. Including more than 3,000 In the United Stntes. But Joe Boyd, a U.S. spokesman.for Clba-Gelgy, said the firm knows of only 1.182 deaths. "Where he (Wolfe) came up wllli the 10.000.1don’t know." Asked about Wolfe's charge Ihe drugs pose an Imminent danger. Boyd said from the company's Summit. N.J. office: “ 1.100 deaths contrasted to 180 million patients — you figure the ratio there. It's pretty small. More people have died from aspirin anjJ penicillin, far more." A Clba-Gelgy spokesman In Basel. Switzerland, added the deaths did not “ signify nny causal relationship. "Deaths could be related to the taking of other drugs ns well or lo over-dosing," he said. In the letter lo Mrs. Heckler. Wolfe said a February 1983 Internal Clba-Gelgy memo showed the company was aware of 1.182 deaths worldwide among patients using Ihe two drugs. As o f tnld-1982. be said. Ihe FDA wasawareof311 deaths In Americans using the drugs. However. Wolfe said, there were "serious, welldocumented problems" of underrr|>ortlng of adverse reactions. Including deaths, by doctors. He said the leaked memo estimated that 50 million lo 100 million patients had taken Dutazolldln und 40 million to 80 million Tandenril. Using the company's own estimates of exposure, Wolfe projected that the artual death loll was about 10.400 worldwide. Wolfe said the Norwegian Ministry of Health already has ordered a ban on all drugs containing the two drugs. Wolfe urged that a ban Ik- ordered under rarely used provisions of a 1962 Inw allowing the secretary to bypass slow-moving procedures of the Food and Drug Administration In case of an "Imminent hazard to the public health." The FDA spokesman said further study of the drugs could lead lo a recommendation that their use by banned or that further restrictions lx- put on their use. Two Rape Suspects Jailed In Separate Incidents Two Seminole County men are being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail accused of ni|K- In two unrelated Incidents. On Wednesday afternoon. Seminole County sheriffs deputies went lo the Rax restaurant on State Road 434. Longwood. and photographed a restaurant employee who was Identified as the suspect In a Wednesday ‘morning rape und robbery. In that case, a 26-year-old Oviedo woman said she was rajK-d by a stranger whom she was tuklng home after meeting him In n Winter Park bar. The victim said before she was raped, on a dirt road ofT Lake Emmu Road north of Longwood Hills road, the suspect had bought two soft drinks at a Tcnncco station on SR 434 In Longwood. The suspect reportedly hit the victim on the head with an empty bottle before he assaulted her and took $ 15 from her purse, a deputy's report said. The service station clerk said lie recognized Ihe suspect us a regular customer and Ihe victim Idcntlfed him In a photo line-up. which Included the photo deputies had taken at the restaurant Wednesday afternoon. Murk Edwin Davis. 20. of 1987 Lake Emma Road. Longwood. was arrested at Rax where he was working as a meat sheer, lie faces charges of robbery, battery and sexual battery. He Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. In the second cuse. deputies were called to the Spirits Lounge In Altamonte Springs this morning by a woman who had reported she had been raped In a remote area off Red Bug Road five weeks ago. The wotnun told deputies that her attacker, who hud allegedly raped her after she offered him u ride home from another bar. approached her at the Spirits Lounge about 11 p.m. Wednesday and shoved and threatened her because she had reported the rape to the sheriffs department. Sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said Ihe suspect broke hts ankle as hr was leaving Hit bar und John Grayson Ricker. 25. o f 2193 Linden Road. Winter Park, was arrested at Ihe lounge at 12:30 a.m. today. He is charged with sexual battery and Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. HIT AND RUN A Winter Park man who apparently went on a reckless driving spree and rammed two other vehicles In separate incidents with his car Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,500 bond. STOCKS «i mi P vbliihed O o il, ond Sund*,. • ic r p t Soiurdoy by T N Sontord H »r*ld Inc MO N. French Ay*.. Sontord. Flo 91771. 1B ounce box. code J3W 11. - Flako corn muffin mix. 12-ounce box. code 3D7J. - Gold Medal self-rising enriched flour. 2-pound package, code D319L2. - Orville Redcnbachcr gourmet flop ping corn. 1Bounce Jar. code V3Bd3. - Duncan Hines butter recipe golden cake mix. 18 W-ounee box. rode 3290A42. - Aunt Jemima self-rising buttermilk white corn meal mix. 2-pound box. code 3C20J. - Dixie Lily hush puppy mix. 16ounce bag. code 9313. - Sec All enriched white hominy quick grits. 16-ounce box. code 93402. T h ru g i« r*fio n i p rc rtd M by m tr r b tr t o l th t Nohonol Auoclstien Ot S tfu rih et D t t lt r t o f t r t p r t t t n t tU r t In t t r d t o lt r p r l t t t t t ot opprorlm ottly noon lodoy In ttr O to ltr m o rk tlt t hongo throughout th t O t, P r u t > do not Include r tto il morkufi 'morkOown B*d A ik Allontic b*nk JJH JJ-* Barnett Bank JtH M‘ » FUgiAip fU n kt M*« *4*e Florid* Powxr A LtgSl .....................* 0 't *0'< F I* Progf»»*....... JO unclxngad Freedom S*»ings J t k ItW MCA I I H'e rw gN tt Supply I I 1-, J4V* M o rn to n 'i I II* l*H NCR Crrp W H W k, Pletiey J I ' j UW Stony l IDe unchanged SovtN*»l B*nk ........U e J1U Sun Benki J*». unchanged Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police The man was allegedly driving under the Influence when he hit u truck which belongs to Glenn Duff of Palm City. In Ihe parking lot of Charles Bar on Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. Duff said the man left Ihe scene after hitting hlscar around 8 p.m. Tuesday. A second motorist. Daniel Thomas Haopt of Winter Park, reported that Ills car was sldeswlped by (hr suspect's car al about 8:30 p.m. on Howell Branch Road nt Lakemont Drive. Winter Park. Haupt told deputies that he ran off the road to keep from being hit by the suspect's car which was traveling east In the westbound lane on Howell Branch Road. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy spotted the suspect's car at the Squire One Apartments. Winter Park, at about 9:30 p.m. James Arthur Stones. 24. of 1940 Howell Brunch Road, was arrested on charges of driving under the Influence and two counts of hit-and-run. Deputy M.E. Simpson reported that as Stones was being transported to the Jail, he professed his Innocence and became violent, kicking out the rear passenger side window of a patrol car and damaging Ihe door. Slones fairs additional charges of resisting arrest with violence and damage lo county property. BATTERY ARREST A Casselberry man who was allegedly fighting with two other men In Ihe parking lol of Ihe ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, is being held In lieu of $8,000 bond In the Seminole County Jail. Steve Key of Winter Springs said the suspect hit him with a beer bottle, a Casselberry police report said. Key was treated by fire department personnel at the scene. He later drove himself lo Florida Ilospltal-Allamonte. the report said. Farag A. Esmeen. 27. of 415 N. Seinorun Blvd„ *206. was arrested at 2:26 a.m. Tuesday. Hr Is charged with aggravated assault. SKILLET ASSAULT A Orlando man who allegedly hit his sister In the head with u skillet during a fight at u Longwood home Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of (8,000 bond. A Longwood police report, which did not name the victim of the assault, said the fight occurred at 462 Longwood Circle at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The victim had reportedly restrained the suspect at one point, but he broke free and bit her on the shoulder, 1lie report said. The victim said the suspect armed himself with a hammer and a HD gun. taken from the home, and forced her from the house. She said she was able to break free and returned to the house and locked the suspect out. I he suspect fled on foot and was arrested at 6.39 p.m. on Longwood Hills Road. David Anthony Coidcl. 19. of 1204 Trudy Drive. Orlando, faces charges of armed tresspassing, battery and assault. DRUG ARREST A Florida Highway Patrolman, who became suspicious when a woman rushed lo leave a truck parked at u rest stop on Intrrstutc 4 north of Umgwood. searched the vehicle and found a large branch of marijuana In a briefcase and an assortment of pills and capsules In the glove compartment. Johnnie Leon Uoubede, 30. of Wlmauma. Fla., was arrested at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Boubede reportedly said his three companions had no connection with the drugs and no charges were filed against them. ■ Boubede Is being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5 000 bond. He faces a charge of possession of a controlled substance. GUNSGONE A shotgun, two rifles und u handgun valued at (749 were taken In an Oviedo break-ln sometime Sunday or Monday. Donald A. Herndon. 25. of 4414 Sunset Drive, said that the door to his home was locked when he left und locked when he returned lo find the guns gone, a sheriffs re|>ort said. CONSTRUCTION THEFT Roger Rankston, 28. of 8031 Via Ronlta. Sanford, reported that 8921 worth of building materials were taken from the garage of a house underconstruction on Ross Lake Boulevard sometime Wednesday or Thurs­ day. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Elbert Wayne Bryan. 20. of 106 Tcdworth Court. Longwood. was arrested in the parking lol of Tiffany Square Aparimrnts. Fern Park, at 1:56 a.m. Wednesday after a police ofllccr reportedly saw him driving his motorcycle erratically In the apartment complex (larking lot. —George Alphonse Cantrell Jr.. 34. of Lake Mary, was arrested Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mury Boulevard. FIRE CALLS The Sanford fire responded to the following calls: Wednesday — 1:41 p.m.. 1211 S. Mellonvllle Avc.. fire. There was n smoke scare but no fire. The alarm panel was activated by sensors In the ulr conditioning duct. — 1:59 p.m., 719 Cypress Avc.. rescue. Medical technicians responded lo a cull and found James Williams. 70. dead In his home. He had been dead for two lo four hours. An autopsy was scheduled toduy to determine the exact cause of death. —3:50 p.m., 1100 W. 13th St., rescue. A 58-year-old male was suffering from a posslblr perforaled ulcer. Ills vital signs could not be detected. An ambulunce transported him lo Central Floridu Regional Hcspltal. —8:08 p.m.. 11th Street and French Avenue. The same man In the previous call, had u dislocated knee. Ills vital signs were taken. An ambulance transported him to the hospital. �E v n ln g Herald, S i nlord, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Civilian Witness To Aquino Assassination Under G uard MANILA, Philippines (UP1) — A civilian witness who disputed government accounts of opposition political leader Benlgno Aquino's murder was placed under guard today after expressing fears for his life. A security detail was placed outside the home of airline ground technician Ramon Balnng on the outskirts of Manila late Wednesday shortly after he testified that Aquino's alleged killer was not in a position to shoot the opposlton leader. The government alleges President Ferdinand Marcos' main political rival was killed by hired communist hitman Rolando Caiman as he stepped off a plane at Manila airport Aug. 21 on his return from three years of self exllc In the United States. Military* witnesses have testlfed Caiman "sud­ denly appeared" on the tarmac and shot Aquino from behind at point-blank range as the opposition leader walked toward,! military von. But Balang. 28. told the official commission that Caiman, surrounded by four or five soldiers, was standing several feet in front and to the left of Aquino when the shot rang out. Where Is Yuri Andropov? MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet legislature began the flnul day of lls winter session todav without on appearance by President Yuri Andropov, said by a high-level Communist Party source to be recuperating In a hospital from an unspecified Illness. The Communist Party Central Committee source, while not revealing the nature of Andropov's Illness, said Wednesday it did not Involve kidney failure as widely rumored and that In a younger man It would not normally require hospitalization. Andropov is69, The source did not say where the president was hospitalized. Left unclear was whether Andropov, absent from public for 133 days, was released earlier from a medical facility and suffered a relapse. Although Andropov has been prevented from keeping public engagements, his power appears undlmlnlshed. Experts pointed to the elevation of three of his supporters to more powerful positions at the Central Committee meeting. Police Brace For Riots TEL AVIV. Isreal (UPI) — Police went on alert today to counter possible riots In several Arab villages over death sentences given two Israeli Arabs convicted of murdering a soldier three years ago. Karim Yuncls and Mahr Yuncls. both 25. of the village of Ara. were the first Israeli citizens sentenced to death since capital punishment was abolished in 1954. The death-by-hanging sentences were handed down by a three-member military tribunal Tuesday after a 10-month secret trial. The two men were convicted of shooting Avraham Bromberg on Nov. 11. 1980. on orders o f the Al Fatah guerrilla organization, s They gave the soldier a ride In thejr car along the Hadera-llalfa highway. One of them shot Brumberg In the back of the neck and tossed him out on the roadside. He later died. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Reputed Omega 7 Leader Indicted In Bombings MIAMI (U PI) — A Cuban-born form er longshoreman who allegedly mastrrmlnded the anll-Castro group Omega 7 faces dozens If charges Involving bombings, attempted bom­ bings and firearms violations In Miami and New York. Eduardo Aroeena. 40. was charged in In­ dictments announced simultaneously Wed­ nesday In Miami and New York. The New York indictment accuses him of planning the attempted murder of the Cuban abassador to the United Nations and planting two other bombs in New York. Aroeena. a former New Jersey longshoremun. was Indicted for 11 of ID bombings In Miami attributed to Omega 7 since 1979. Acid-Carrying Cars D erail PLANT CITY (UPI) — A three-block area of downtown Plant City waa evacuated for about an hour when 10 railroad cars carrying 200 to 300 gallons of hydrchlorlc acid derailed. No injuries were reported. Fire officials said the problem early Wednes­ day would have been much worse If the 10-car derailment had continued and nfTecicd more of the 182-car freight train. A tanker containing anhydrous ammonia was the last car to remain on the track In front of the derailment. A tanker filled with liquified petro­ leum gas was the last car standing on the south end nf the derailment. Derailed cars Included empty boxcars and cart carrying cattle-food and non-hazardous chemicals. The tracks were reopened late Wednesday. M o re Bombings Moslem Extremists Suspected BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Police blamed Moslem extremists opposed to Western Influences for a wave of bombings that ripped through stores, a snack bar and a hairdress­ ers’ salon, leaving one person dead and three Injured. The bombs, which exploded Wednesday night after a curfew began, sent residents (lacing into the streets in panic as ambulances ana fire engines screeched through the city. T h e b o m b s s tr u c k tw o supermarkets, a snack bar near the Soviet Embassy, a clothes shop and a w om en's hairdressing shop. Another bomb exploded under a parked car. The blest blasts In the Lebanese capital came as President Amin Gcmaycl lamented that 1983 was a "bitter year" for his nation. A p o lic e s p o k e s m a n s a id authorities believed the bombs were part of an anti-Western campaign by puritanical Islamic fundamen­ talists. The supermarkets and the snack bar sold alcohol, he said, and th e o th e r s h q p s c a te r e d to Western-style women. "W e all say It's those Iranian 'W e all say it's those Iranian Khcm einl fo llow ers in the Bekaa (eastern Lebanon's Bekaa valley ). N e a rly all (of the bom bed shops) w e re ow ned by Christians.' —police spokesman Khomeini followers in the Bekaa (eastern Lebanon's Bekaa valley)," a police spokesman said, referring to the Iranian leader. "Nearly all of them (the shops) were owned by Christians," he said. One person was killed and three were Injured In the blasts. In a related development, the Chrlstlnn militia radio reported pro•Iranian militiamen warned all res­ taurants In the Bekaa Valley city of Baalbek not to serve drinks for New- Year's celebrations. Reflecting the grim mood of the country as the year drew to a close. Gcmaycl told a Cabinet meeting that. "1983 was a bitter, difficult year." the national news agency said. Gcmaycl said efforts were still under wry to gain the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrinn troops from Lebanon and to find agreement among the country’s private militia on turning security over to the army. Gemaycl’s comments came as Lebanon's warring factions met for the first time in more thnn a week In nn attempt to solidify a cease-fire before violations again erupted Into open war. In southern Lebanon, an Israeli soldier was killed and two others wounded near the village of Jazzln by guerrillas firing automatic rifles and rocket-propelled grenades. Israeli lorces in southern Lebanon have been attacked repeatedly In recent days, prompting the military to reassess its position in the region in an attempt to reduce mounting casualties. Thursday. P*e. if, 1W1— 3A WE H A VE MOVED After 25 Yeart In The Same Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER The Staff And Management Wish To Extend To You And Yours Best Holiday Wishes r K A R NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS N S INSURANCE AGENCY 113 VY. First .St. hM L In i Ph 322-3762 in c . Sanford W1*M£ t { » nuPmUM* Man Holding 12 Hostages Wanted TV Interview THOMPSON, Conn. (UPI) — A Vietnam veteran seized by police after hijacking a bus. holding 12 hostages In a bank and demanding a television Interview Is a "confused young man" with a history of psychiatric problems, an acquaintance says. Anthony Dyous. 28, of Thompson, claimed lie had a bomb and nerve gas and would use them unless he was permitted to appear on a national television news program, [mlice said. When Dyous was arrested, police found Ills only weapon was a butcher knife. No one was Injured In the incident Wednesday, police said. State police spokesman Adam Berlutl said Dyous had demanded to be interviewed by ABC Nlghtllnc anchorman Ted Koppcl so lie could express his views on "nuclear war and Jesus Christ." AREA DEATHS CLARENCE E. McKEE BR. Mr. Clarence E. McKee Sr.. 90. of 119 W. 17th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday m o rn in g at Lake view N u rsin g C en ter. Born Sept, 25. 1893. In An­ niston. Ala., he moved to Sanford In 1923. He was a member of the First Bap­ tist Church. Sanford, and w a s a M a s o n an d a Shrlner. He is survived by a son. Clarence E. McKee. Jr.. Waverly Hall. Ga.: sister. Mrs. Eula Casey. Chat­ tanooga, T en n .i three grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. ALBERTA B. MILLER Mrs. Alberta B. Miller 71, of 1703 Southwest R o a d . S a n fo r d , d ie d Tuesday at her residence. Born July 26. 1912, in T h o m a sville. Ga.. she moved to Sanford in 1935. She was a homemaker, member of the Deaconess Board. Choir No. 2. and Missionary* Society of New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Moodle: two sons. Willie James Miller. Fern Park, and En in Mill­ er. Riverside. Calif.: five daughters. Sadie Black. Denver. Algerine Hamilton and Chcrrlc Grayson, both o f Philadelphia. Betty Washington. Andrews Air Force Base. Maryland, and Sylvia Blake. Sanford: 13 grandchildren und two great-grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h c lb c r g e r Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices - F u n t r n s o rv lc o s Cloronco E. MeKoo Sr . W tflh St., Sonford. Wodnosday, w ill bo hold • I 4 p m . <1 Ooklown MomorloJ Park with I ho Rov. Paul Murphy olflclollng Britton Funoral Homo In char go M ILLER. MRS’ ALBERTA B. —F u n o ra l t o r v lc c t lo r M r t. Alborta B M inor, M. ol U01 Southwotl Road. Sanford, who diod Tuosdoy. w ill bo af noon Saturday al How Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, l i l t W 1}th SI. Sanford, w llh Iho Rov. Goorgo W Warron. pallor. In chargo. Burial to follow In Rotllown Comotory Calling hours tor t- londt w ill bo from noon until 0 Friday at tho chapol. Wilson Elchoiborgor Mortuary In chargo. ENJOY fo r M r. *0. of l i t who dlod Thursday GRAPEFRUIT •FROM FLORIDA The Merchants O f The S a n f o r d P la z a Wish You A Happy & Healthy 1984 We Will Be Open 12 - 6 P.M. Sunday, January 1st For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN MONDAY, JAN. 2nd 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Accountant On Rampage COCOA (UPI) — A 46-year-old accountant got rid of her frustration by ramming her car into plate glass windows, buildings, gus pumps, a fence, sign and an Ice machine, police said. Police said Nancy Appling Proctor caused about (50.000 In damage. Sgt. Gerald L. Van Landlngham said Ms. Proctor appeared to be calm and lurid. "She said. 'I went out and got rid of my frustration.' She made good sense when she talked. She thought it wasiim ny." County Judge Daniel C.ltak ordered Ms. Proctor sent to Melbourne for a five-day psychiatric evaluation. ( P ( S A N F O R D PLAZA "W here Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 �Evening Herald With an Imaginary drum rolling In the background, the first o f four volunteers drew a winner Friday In the first Seminole County Courthouse Christmas cheer drawing. (USPS « V ) M ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. Fl*A. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811or 531-9993 Thursday, December 29, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Deliver*: Week. $1.00; Month, $4-25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Matt: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Vet®0* Middle Class Is Shrinking By Deane Jordan T w o studies by independent researchers In­ dicate that the Am erican m iddle class is shrinking, largely because a grow in g num ber o f people have sunk to or below the poverty line. One o f the studies, by Stephen J. Rose, a Baltim ore research econom ist and college teacher, shows that by Bureau o f Labor Statistics figures and definitions, the percentage o f the population falling between the "h lfih -In com c" and "low in co m e" categories has declined from 55 percent in 1978 to 42 percent in 1983. T h e other, conducted by a pair o f econom ists at the Urban Institute, shows that w hile average disposable incom e (In real dollars) has declined m ore than 9 percent for the lowest fifth. " O f the people w ho left the m iddle part o f the m iddle class.” said Rose, "three-fourths suffered a decline In their standard o f livin g and one-fourth im proved their standard." T h e con clu sio n s o f the tw o studies w ere described as plausible by Census Bureau officials; det « c?Heeled by the governm ent also shows that, in the w ords o f a New York Times report, "distribution o f fam ily incom e (is) grow ing slowly but steadily m ore unequal." T h e changes can be ascribed to a num ber o f factors — shifts In an econom y that is creating m any m ore lower-paying service Jobs than high- or m iddle-incom e Jobs to replace those lost In heavy manufacturing; a shift In the tax burden from upper- to lower-incom e taxpayers, and a decline In govern m en t benefits for lower-middle income and poor families: and a rapid increase, at least until recently, In the num ber o f divorces (from 479.000 In 1965 to 1.2 trillion last year). As a consequence, the Census Bureau reported Jiiat the nation's poverty rate hit a 17-year high in 1982. From 1978 to 1982, the num ber o f Am ericans officially classified as poor Increased from 24.5 m illion t o 34.4 million. Th ere arc no easy solutions here and — wlthl certain exceptions, particularly In reform ing the glarin g inequities in the nation's tax system — perhaps no across-the-board solutions at all. It's nonetheless a highly disturbing phenom enon that has enorm ous im plications for every sector o f Am erican life. One w a y or another It w ill be felt In the econom y, in national politics, in the schools, in welfare offices, in health care and In scores o f other areas. T h e Impact on those areas w ill have to be dealt with: the sooner it's exam ined, and the sooner there is som e general appreciation o f what has been goin g on. the better. Greyhound Moving A fter a bitter seven-week strike. Greyhound buses are back on the nation's highw ays to the relief o f thousands o f holiday travelers. For the present, the costs o f this unfortunate labor dispute appear to have been borne by the c o m p a n y 's u n ion w o rk ers, in c lu d in g 7 ,5 00 drivers, w ho gru dgingly accepted a 7.8 percent pay cut in addition to the lost work time. T o their credit. G reyhound w orkers and m anagem ent resolved the dispute am ong them selves. Th e violence that so often accom panic&a union dispute o f this sort was generally absent while buses were OfT the road. One certainly hopes the workers' sacrifice will pay o ff in the long haul. T h e nation's largest bus com pany claim ed that pay concessions over the next three years were necessary for the line to stay com petitive v.'.'th cut-rate airlines and smaller bus com panies, which pay their workers less. A b a n k ru p t G re yh o u n d w ou ld b en efit n eith er workers nor the m illions o f Am ericans living both In and outside o f m ajor airline corridors who depend upon the com pany's 2.000 daily runs. Now (hat Greyhound anticipates $160 million in savings from the wage give-backs, it is also hoped that a greater effort can be made to save some o f the less-traveled rural routes it has wanted to drop. BERRYS WORLD Gnu*** "Hold your tire. mission." !>■* We want to redefine our The drawing, bestowing upon the lucky winners a bottle of champagne, cold duck or a tin of cookies, was part o f a thank you by the operators of the courthouse Division of the Blind snack bar. Tom and Sadie Blum berg of Orlando. "It was a way to say thanks to our regular customers." said Blumberg. who also arranged on the last half-day of work before the holiday to have free beverage and snacks for the concession visitors. Two weeks before the Dec. 23 drawings, the Blumbergs. who began to run the snack bar In March, placed a clear cookie Jar near the cash register. Customers were urged to put their name on a slip of paper and enter the drawing. By drawing day. 200 names stuffed the Jar. The prize was kept a secret. . When 9 a.m. sounded at the eatery Friday, the first name was selected by a volunteer from the bowl. Picking up n bottle of pink champagne was county bailiff Dean Ramey. The second winner, chosen nt a 10 a.m. drawing, wns Wanda Darrow. of the county's office of manage­ ment and budget. Estes Brockmnn. o f the county's Summary Reporting System, was selected at 11 a.m. for a tin of cookies and at 11:30 a.m., a half-hour before the facility closed for the holiday. Jean Mecionls. also from the office of management and budget, picked up a bottle of cold duck. Tlte drawings, according to the Blumburgs. was to pay back their customers for their patronage throughout the year. "They're Just like family to us." said Mrs. Blumberg. "W e know when they’ve had a good day, or a bad day. We've never heard a cross word in nine months. The people arc wonderful In this building." Bltimbcrg said. Blumberg. who is legally blind, has worked with the Division of the Blind since 1977. He said that five years ago he substituted for the operator oM he court­ house snack bar for a week and at that time decided If it was ever possible to get the concession he would because of the agreeable people and the scenic fourth floor location overlooking Lake Monroe. Nine months ngo. Blumberg and his wife, who arc originally from New York, bid on the concession and were granted the contract. He manages the concession and Mrs. Blumberg is the cook. She also docs the driving for the couple. On an average day. the couple serve 300 people, opening at 7:45 a.m. and closing at 4:30 p.m. And while the concession Is u business. Mrs. Blumberg noted that not only did they give out gifts to their custormers for the holidays, many of their regular cus­ tomers presented thcm-wlth tidings for the season. VIEWPOINT SCIENCE WORLD Cow Teeth Used In Research Looking Behind Terrorism By Baker Smith The recent bombing of the United States Capitol was so foreign to our notion of an open society that to many observers It seemed almost an absurdi­ ty. As such. It was no more than an eddy in the otherwise smooth (lowing river of events. It seemingly deserved little media attention, and those press accounts which gave it more than a few days' attention seemed almost embar­ rassed. as though they had descended to the level of the sensationalist weeklies. So also, absurdity characterized the Soviet destruction of a civilian Jetliner with a conservative United States con­ gressman and hundreds of other Inno­ cents bound for South Korea, an CONCORD. N.H. (NEA) — The Rev. anti-lotalltartan nation. Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign Yet In each o f these Instances, beneath the furor, was the spineseems geared to the wooden churches of tingling sensation that there was a the South, to the inner cities and step-up in the level o f attacks on perhaps to the campuses. Therefore, it was Interesting to view Jackson's first America. There was the nagging im­ pression that forces in opposition were c a m p a ig n s w in g th r o u g h N ew treading on the sacred. Hampshire: How would traditionally reserved New Englanders respond to The resemblance between recent events and the plot of Monlmbo. by Jackson's style o f campaigning? Robert Moss and Amaud de Borchgrave The answer: surprisingly well. In is almost eerie. It's almost as if the several appearances around the state. authors knew the Senate cloak room Jackson drew small but appreciative would be bombed. In their novel, a crowds. Most onlookers seemed to be United States senator Is kidnapped and there out of curiosity, but their response murdered. The Brooklyn Bridge and the to Jackson ranged from polite to World Trade Center are bombed. Loot­ downright enthusiastic — especially at ing. then race riots follow. Jackson's first stop of the day. The truth, as anyone who has spent Some 2.000 students at Stevens High time in Washington or New York knows, School in Claremont, a small town on is that our Institutions and our leader­ the New Hampshlre-Vcrmont border, ship are remarkably susceptible to acts waited more than two hours for of sabotage and terrorism. These tech­ Jackson, whose (light north was de­ niques have been a vital adjunct to layed by rain and fog. But despite the leftist guerrillas south o f our border as delay, the students were clearly de­ they blow up power lines, bridges, and lighted to have Jackson there. dams and engage in political kidnap­ Jackson called himself "a prophet on ping and murder. a political mission" and told the stu­ As in their best-seller novel The Spike. dents — with a candor that's unusual detailing Soviet KGB manipulation of for a politician — that his campaign is the media. Moss and de Borchgrave are Indeed very short of funds, as a Boston on solid ground detailing the role of newspaper reported. But. he said. Cuban Intelligence, the DGI. and their ."W hile we ore short of dollars we are Soviet backup In exporting terrorism to not short of people, and people arc more Central and South America. Is there any important than money." reason Castro should spare the United Appearing with Jackson was Mel States? No. and lie hasn't. The book King, the Boston activist who recently provides a revealing glimpse of how the lost In his attempt to become mayor. liberal media turn a blind eye to Jackson noted that King had won the Castro's anti-U.S. exploits. Boston mayoral primary by assembling Monlmbo is fascinating reading, with a "rainbow coalition" o f blacks. Hisa style both gripping and informative. panics, women, youth and "oth er The authors write an interesting trav­ mlnoriiles who ‘*avc been locked out of elogue and the reader is gratified by the Democratic Party." He said tliat he learning additional details about loca­ would try to establish a similar coalition tions only vaguely familiar. So also are on a national basis — and that while he mysteries cleared up over the method­ might not win the nomination, he would ology of the Cuban backed drug runn­ at least try to open the party to these ing Into the United States. The book's minorities. one drawback is occasional scenes of The central theme of Jackson's ap­ sex and violence. These scenes may be pearance was that young people like unavoidable, given the sex specializa­ those In the audience can make the tion of Soviet-backed Intelligence. ROBERT W A G M A N Jackson Heads North difference In 1984, not only In New Hampshire, but nationally. Jackson noted that nearly 50.000 students will graduate from New Hampshire high schools this year — and that In 1976. long-shot Jim m y Carter won the crowded New Hampshire primary with about 23,000 votes, launching his successful presidential bid. "You have the power." said Jackson, "w e all have the power, to be more than we arc. You have the torch In your hand. You can raise that torch In the darkness and dispel fear. The sky must be the limit. Our time has come." Following his speech. Jackson did what he does nt ull hts campaign appearances: In his revival-meeting style, he asked all of the students who would be old enough to vote In 1984. but who had not yet registered, to come forward. About 100 did and Jackson aides took down their names, saying they’d sec to it that the students registered. Among the most impressive things about Jackson's Claremont appearance was the fact that the school has a black population of one. Most observers have dismissed Jackson's chances In New Hampshire, where the electorate is 99 percent white. However, this virtually* all-white audience gave him as rousing a welcome as he has been given in the Baptist churches of the South, where he has concentrated his cam {align. Jackson then traveled to Concord, where he turned over his check for $1,000 to oIRclally register for the prim ary. When Jackson first an ­ nounced. it was believed that he would campaign only In the South and the Industrial North. However, he Insists tliut he'll run In all of the primaries, und his registration on the first day possible In New Hampshire served as proof. No one here believes that Jackson can win the primary. Most observers don’ t believe he'll even finish among the top three — but Jackson's first day in New Hampshire showed that he'll certainly mukc the contest much more Inter­ esting. By Rebecca Kolberg B ALTIM O R E (U P I) - M iniscule fragments of cow teeth Implanted In human mouths may help to determine the microbiological causes of cavities, dental researchers say. A team at the University of Maryland is implanting tiny cubes of cows' teeth Into crown restorations and bonding others to the sides of volunteers' teeth.' Each cube measures I W millimeters, or less than one-seventeenth of an Inch. "T h e caries-causing plaque that grows on these pieces of cows' .teeth Is almost Identical to that which grows on human teeth, so we can,'Easily retrieve the plaque-covered implants from the teeth, then go to work In the laborato­ ry." said Dr. Glenn Minah. an associate dental professor. Plaque Is an Invisible film of bacteria which coats teeth every day. It is blamed for dental caries, or tooth decay, and periodontal disease, the gum dis­ order which Is the No. 1 cause o f tooth loss among U.S. adults. About 15 children and 10 dental students have received cow teeth Im­ plants as part of the university's ongoing study, und about BO more people are expected to be Included. The im plants remain in the subjects' mouths from one to three months before they arc removed and analyzed. "There ts no harm at all (to the volunteers' teeth). Crowns don't have a pulp, so they can't be hurt." Minah said. "And when the cow teeth cubes are bonded to the side of a tooth we make sure they are out of the way of chewing ... it feeler like a wad of gum on the tooth." Minah said tluit cow. rather than human, teeth arc used for the Implants because enougli material for an entire study can be obtained from one cow. In addition, he said that the mineral content of teeth tends to be more consistent among cows than among humans. After the Implants arc removed. University of Maryland microbiologists study the type of bacteria found on them and measure the types of dental caries that have formed. Additional tests using electron microscopes and radioac­ tive isotopes are being planned. "Th is model (cow teeth Implants) gives us an opportunity to study carles and do many experiments that we can't do without this type of system." said Minah. whose research Is funded by a grant from the National Institutes of Health. The dentist said lliat by placing the cow teeth fragments In fissures where cavities most often occur, rcaarrhers can determine which foods and bever­ ages are most likely to cause decay* without damaging healthy teeth of human volunteers. JACK ANDERSON Colorado Dam Project Top Boner WASHINGTON - Congress is In the midst o f Its favorite holiday task: stufTlng the turkey with extravagant, unnecessary construction projects that will cost the taxpayers billions Cite Narrows Unit Is likely to Jeopardize the continued existence of the whooping crane." a Fish and WC'M'fe Service memo warns. The whooping crane Is already an endangered species. My associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg have compiled a list of the more outrageous suspects In this ■annual raid on the Treasury. They’re enough to give any taxpayer a pre-New Year's headache: In addition, the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency has warned tluit waste runoff caused by the Narrows project will cause serious water problems. EPA sources say the Reclamation Bureau refuses to cooperate In any attempt to solve this problem. Finally, engineers found flaws In the original design that will cost a bundle to correct. Congressional Investigators are chec*king the blueprints to make sure the dam will be safe if It's built. — Another Reclam ation Bureau boondoggle has drawn fire from Die EPA. The Animus-La Plata Irrigation project Is intended to provide water to farmers In Colorado and New Mexico, ut a cost of about $550 million. But the EPA points out that one-fourth of the farmland is out of production under the government's PIK subsidy program The plan also calls for pumping Irriga­ tion water from a site near uranium wastes. — Rep. Gene Snyder. R-Ky.. a veteran member o f‘ lift Public Works Commit­ tee. la trylng)despcrutely to snare a $200 — The Narrows Unit, a dam and irrigation project on the South Platte River, is my nominee for the boondoggle of the year. At a cost of Just under $400 million, it is supposed to supply water to a few farmers in northeastern Colorado. Critics both In and out of government say* the Narrows is bad news economi­ cally and environmentally. The Interior Department's Bureau of Reclamation claims the project's costbenefit ratio beats the break-even mark. But the Office of Management and Budget disagree/!. Some critics say tlte Narrows would return less than 50 cents in benefits for every dollar It costs. Environmentalists predict that con­ struction will be a disaster for several rare species of birds Dial use the area's wetlands on their.mlgratory flights each year. "It Is our biological opinion that million dam for his constituents. Ken­ tucky doesn’t want the Falmouth Dam. south of Cincinnati, and refuses to pay Its share of the cost. So Snyder Is trying to have the federal government pay It all. The dam is Justified as a flood-control measure, but critics say a floodwall would do a better Job at one-tenth the price. Army engineers' figures show the Falmouth Dam would destroy up to 9.000 acres of prime farmland, part of u state park and two wildlife refuges, and would displace as many as 500 families. — Reps. Tom Bcvlll. D-Ala . and Jamie Whitten. D-Miss.. powerhouses on the Appropriations Committee, tacked $9.4 million for the Appalachian Regional Commission's highway pro­ gram onto tlie supplemental funding bill. The money will be spent on roads In — where else? — Alabama and Mississippi. CITIZENS' WATCH: Thousands of Americans have Joined my Citizens' Watch to help spot Incidents that should be reported. Here's a dispatch from one o f Diem. James Franklin of Los Angeles: "M y work takes me Into some o f the impoverished areas of Los Angeles, where I sec Die poor as they really are. Sad to say, Ed Mresc was absolutely right when he said a lot of people go to soup kitchens ‘ because the food is free' and 'that's easier than (laying for It.' "T h e media sccniB to have the romantic Idea (you Included) that all the poor are noble but neglected victims of society. Some o f them are, but some of them are not. "I can tell you from years of observa­ tion that the lower class is populated with people of all kinds. Some are long-suffering souls who deserve a better break. Some have psychological problems: they arc the chronic misfits you find on the streets. But some arc s i m p l y u n w i l l i n g to I m p r o v e themselves, unwilling to work for a living. "Th ey go around with their hands out. because it's easier than paying their own way. Yes. I have seen people line up for a free meal because It beats paying for it. The same people havr turned down offers to go to work or to learn skills. "But in the spirit of the Christmas season. I still think we should give to the poor and allow them the benefit of the doubt." Footnote: Readers who wish to participate In my Citizens' Watch can sign up by dropping n.e a note at i’ .O. Box 2300, Washington. D.C.. 20013. �Evening Nereid, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dee. IT, IttJ —5A Democrats Expected To 'Make Hay' With Bombing Report LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The White House expecls Democrats In Congress to use debate over the Oct. 23 bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks In Beirut as a campaign Issue that can be used against President Reagan. A n a ly s is His own statements followed a weekend of delibera­ tions at the highest levels of the administration on how best to handle release of the report, even in censored form, after Issuance o f a more critical report by a House subcommittee last week. Reagan tried to finesse the emerging controversy Tuesday by delaying the start of a week-long vacation long enough to accept ultimate responsibility for the .lack o f security at the Marine compound and rule out Administration officials said Reagan endorses a disciplinary action against others in the military chain of principal commission finding that security In Beirut was command. lax and :hat the bombing reflects a heightened danger Ills appearance In the White House press room from “ state-supported terrorism" — In this Instance minutes before leaving for California was a calculated backed by Syria and Iran. move to soften the Impact or the findings of a Pentagon At the same time, they acknowledged Reagan Is commission that Investigated the bombing. concerned that Democrats will use the discussion of how As Reagan discussed responsibility and culpability, 241 American servicemen died In Beirut to fault the details of the report remained a mystery — Its release president who sent them there. withheld for at least another 24 hours while the One White House official said Reagan saw "political president presented htsown view of Its contents. overtones" In "certain aspects" o f the House subcom­ mittee report and In "other actions that muy take place in the House” once C ingress reconvenes next month. The official said there Is "n o doubt about It that Democrats In the House will use whatever means they can" to capitalize on public anxiety over the future of the Marines In Lebanon and to "use that as a political element In an election year." The official charged political motives were evident In a call by 70 House members for an Immediate congressio­ nal review of U.S. policy In Lebanon and predfeted the future of the Marines will become even more political as Reagan enters an election year. "There’s no doubt that some arc quite sincere In their beliefs." the official remarked. "But on the other hand, lucre's no doubt that they will try to make political hay out of It." The Beirut bombing Jolted public and congressional support for Reagan’s policy In Lebanon and helped bring foreign policy to the forefront of the political debate at the close of what has been depleted as a year of crisis und confrontation and the onset o f a,; .JI-but-announccd Reagan re-election campaign. White House strategists are uncertain how the two post-mortems on the bombing will be received, hopeful that Reagan's pre emptive strike Tuesday will help pyert a tide of criticism and politically damaging finger­ pointing. Reagan and his advisers muM wail to see whether an r xtous public buys his argument that the casualties In Lebanon were victims of a new. virulent strain of terrorism with no present antidote or the tragic byprt duct of his own policy In the Middle East. And while the administration sought to blame Syria. Iran and Islamic extremists for the bombing and former President Jimmy Carter for the failure o f U.S. Intelligence agencies to foretell the threat. Congress may be less willing to keep the blame focused elsewhere. In addition to facing criticism from Democrats. Reagan must contend with the uneasiness among 'Republican congressional leaders who arc aware as he of the Importance foreign policy Issues will have during the 1984 political season. Consumption at Home I F o o d P ric e s EEOC Seeks Overturn Of Mandatory Police Retirement At Age 50 A w a y /ffo m H o m e Cost O f Fruits, Vegetables To Rise Slightly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fresh fruit prices may rise moderately in coming weeks and vegetable prices may be pushed even higher by the Christmas freeze In the South, but government -ritprris doubt the In­ creases will have u major impact on 1984 food prices. The freeze "would have some effect” on fruit prices. Ralph Parlclt Jr., an Agriculture Department food price-analyst, said. But much of Florida’s fruit crop can be saved because very little Is consumed as fresh fruit and 90 to 95 percent of It Is processed Into frozen concentrated orange Juice. Processing plants were working around-the-clock to process the frozen oranges before warm weather returns and hastens decay. "F or vegetables, that would cause a little more trouble." Parlclt said, "particularly this lime o f year because we're starting to get some of our fresh winter vegetables. "Hopefully. It's early enough so that maybe It wouldn't be too bad." he said. ‘ Nancy Whipple, a spokeswoman for the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, said the tomato crop appeared to be hardest hit by the freeze, but peppers, eggplant, squash, corn, radishes, carrots, cel­ ery, cabbage and other leafy vege­ tables also were badly hurt. She said, however, most Florida farmers will be able to replant as soon as the freeze danger Is past. Government officials said the price Impact could be moderated by imports of winter vegetables from Mexico. Parlclt said he is predicting food Inflation of 4 percent to 7 percent In 1984. compared to a 1983 rate of little more than 2 percent, the smallest Increase in 16 years. He said does not expect the freeze to make much of a difference In food price projections. He said he was much more concerned about the Impact of livestock prices on food Inflation In 1984. Retail prices for red meat, which make up 9 percent of the food index, could be volatile because of high feed prices as a result of the summer drought and sale of dairy cows by farmers being paid by the government to cut back milk pro­ duction. Officials said It was too early to project the price Impact of the freeze, but to gel a rough estimate, analysts checked (he Impact of freezes In past years. After a freeze in January 1981. an Index measuring fresh fruit prices rose 4.6 percent during the next month, when the major price Im­ pact occurred. After a freeze a year later, the fresh fruit index rose 5.2 percent. But after winter vegetables were severely hit by the freeze In early 1982. fresh vegetable prices rose 20.6 percent In the follow in g month. But even without adverse weather, fresh vegetable prices rise In winter months, analysts said. Fresh fruit accounts for 2.4 per­ cent of the government’s monthly food price Index and fresh vegeta­ bles make up 2.6 percent of the total. Food makes up a little less than 18 percent o f the total con­ sumer price Index, the govern­ m ent’s major measurement o f changes in the cost of living. BOSTON (UPI) — The Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity Commission has filed suit to overturn a Massachusetts law requiring state police officers to retire at age 50 regardless qj their ability to perform their duties. The commission filed the age discrimination suit In U.S. District Court based on complaints received by region al EEOC o ffic ia ls from unnamed Massachusetts rdilddrils. The suit Is one of a number filed by the EEOC nationwide since the Supreme Court upheld con­ gressional action extending the federal Age Discrim­ ination In Employment Act of 1967 to the states. Massachusetts law sets retirement at age 65 for public employees and age 50 for state troopers. S O U R C E : D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu re W A/Uo«mi C m As food prices rise, the largest share of every dollar Americans spend on food will continue to go to the farm er. All state police officers under 40 arc required to take a physical every two years and troopers over 40 must take a physical every year, said Trabucco. "Th e physicals have shown that once an officer reaches 40. he starts to deteriorate," he said. A rchitectural Conservation Program To Begin A t UF GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The University o f Florida soon w ill o ffe r a new specialization In the field of architecture: architectural conservation, the nation's first such program at a state university. E lliott C arroll, assistant to the architect o f the U.S. Capitol, noted that historic preservation has had a slow start In this country because America Is still young compared with other countries. "For a long time, people Just didn't believe that we had anything worth saving." Carroll said. "But they arc becoming increasingly aware of our national heritage." Currently, there arc only "about seven or eight people In the U.S. qualified to practice architectural conservation.** he said. Blair Reeves, director o f UF’s Research and Education Center for Architectural Preservation, said the United States has many programs In historic preservation, but none In architectural conservation — the technical "nuts and bolts" of pre­ servation. Architectural conservators preserve architecture and Its historic fabric, Hccves said, so L ey must be part historian, part architect and part scien­ tist — a type o f building pathologist. At a recent UF seminar on architectur­ al conservation, speakers stressed the Importance o f working together with scientists, historians, artists and pro­ fessionals from all fields. Without an Interdisciplinary approach, building conservationists are asking for trouble, said Lee Nelson, chief of the Preservation Assistance Division of the National Park Service. "You have to think of a building as a separate ecological system. Instead of a brick here and concrete there." he said, " I f you don't you're heading for a disaster." UF's diversity makes It the ideal location for such a program, said Dr. Robert Bryan. UF vice president for academic affairs. "W e can take advantage of the variety of programs at UF, and the fact that all of our facilities arc within walking dis­ Westmoreland Releases CBS Documents WASHINGTON (UPI) G e n . W i l l i a m W estm oreland has re ­ leased a batch o f "shock­ in g " Internal network documents that he hopes will bolster his >120 mil­ lion libel case against CBS Inc. /'These documents In­ clude a m em orandum from George Crilc (of CBS) to (CBS correspondent) Mike Wallace In which. In the course of preparing Wallace to Interview me, Crilc Instructs him: 'Now all you have lo do Is break G eneral W estm oreland und we have the whole Vietnam Deception, which t h i n g a c c d . ' * ’ suggested Westmoreland withheld Information on Westmoreland said. The statement quoted communist troop strength. Both sides expect the by W e s t m o r e la n d Is among three letters said to trial to begin next fall and be from Crilc to Wallace, to last 10 to 14 weeks with although none bears a "a large number of wit­ nesses." signature. John Scanlon, a New Westmoreland called the evidence In the documents York public relations man "shocking" and charged representing CBS. ques­ CBS still is trying to de­ tioned W estm orelan d ’ s propriety In releasing the stroy his military record. The documents are part documents. " W e b e l i e v e th e of Westmoreland's $120 million libel suit against appropriate venue ought CBS for Its documentary. tQ be in th e c o u r t . " The Uncounted Enemy: A Scanlon said, adding that Calendar THURSDAY. DEC. 29 the network "endorses fully the substance and conclusion of the docu­ mentary." your JUNK it worth ItCASHti GARAGE SALE-$3.00 SATURDAY, DEC. 31 "W e have 60 interdisciplinary cen­ ters." he said. "That's the rich kind of sea we swim In." UF materials engineering professor David Clark said his department already Is doing research on soil and on metal corrosion, and there's no reason why conservators should not have access to that Information. "I'd be Interested In setting up a course In metal corrosion that would be sensitive to architectural conservation's problems.’ ’ he said. "W e have the latest scientific caulpmcnt." % There are 1.046 officers In the force and 56 of them have signed waivers staling they wish to remain on the Job despite the fact their physicals have turned up significant disabilities, such as high blood pressure, he said. The suit, slated for trial March 5. said at least ‘ seven state troopers have been forced to retire at age 50 since Sept. 10. 1981. regardless o f their ability to perform their duties. The suit asks that any officer forced to retire early be reinstated If capable and given back pay. Sallonstall said the EEOC had "attempted concili­ ation" with Massachusetts officials “ but we were informed that the attorney general would defend the (mandatory retirement) statute." S w e e n e y ’s Leading to arrest and conviction of any drug pusher on any school campus In Seminole Coun­ ty! $200 REWARD IF THAT PUSHER IS A TEACHER OR OTHER SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBERI Phone the "HOT LINE" 322-7011 DAY OR NIGHT! WAP. ON DRUGS, INCORPORATED. T iJ ilt @ lo -< iec C iiin n iiiin i •Wctfiras □ PIZZA &SUBS park, 9-1:30, DcBary Fire Hall. Door prizes. New Year’s Eve Dance. 9-1. Greater Maitland Civic Center, featuring Wes Barringer’s Orchestra. Buffet breakfast. For reservations call 644-7187. H H i i i i i n i n m n n 321-4440 ■ Family Dining Carry Out & Delivery 2400 S. French. Ave. Sanford, Fla. SUNDAY. JAN. 1 17-92 Group AA. 6 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. "B e S u p p l y inc. ^ ^ L ^ ^ o O T ^ ^ ^ a n ^ o r d ^ lo r id a ^ 2 7 7 ^ ^ FLEA ^ Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:15 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lkms Club.'noon. Holiday Inn, Stale Hoad 46 at lntcraLatc-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m., Btg Cypress. O ffic e FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30th F R ID A Y S Overcatcra Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Model Rocket Contest hosted by Orange Rocketeers and Cosmo Rocketry Club. 10 a.m. at the SST Museum United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Cassclbeny. launch site off State Road 441 In Kissimmee. Open to all. Sanford AA. 8 p.m ,,1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie For Information call Tom Taylor at 305-425-6846. Narcotics Anoqymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Church, Oviedo. FRIDAY, DEC. 30 Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis. 7 a.rn.. Skyport Restau­ Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads, off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, 8 p.m.. open. rant, Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.rn.. Holiday MONDAY, JAN. 2 Inn, Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. In Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. Overeaten Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Library. I llghway 17-92. south of t)og TrJck Road. Cassclbeny. VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary meeting. 8 p.m.. log Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian cabin on lakcfront. Sanford. Church. SR 434. al Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. longwood AA, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravlnn Church, Alanon Step and Study. B p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Tunglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Church. Lake Howcl) Road. Alanon. same lime and Center. N. Triplet Drive, Cassclbeny. place. TUESDAY. JAN. 3 Sanford AA Slrp. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Closed. Restaurant. State Road 434. East-West Sanford Klwanis Club. 8 a m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. New Year's Eve Dance sponsored by DcUary Youth S|furts Association to raise money for a community tance." Bryan said. "U F is one of three universities which have all possible disciplines taught on one campus." *1 0 0 R E W A R D FOR INFORMATION “ The Age Discrimination In Employment Art states that employers shall not retire anyone before the age o f 70 unless they can demonstrate that the em ployee Is not cap ab le," said Thomas L. Sa!(onstall, area EEOC director. The suit focused on state police officers, but it could affect thousands of other law enforcement officers and a number of state, county and local employees covered by the stale retirement law. Massachusetts Public Safety Commissioner Frank Trabucco said the Legislature set the retirement age for state police officers at 50 because physical demands put on troopers arc tougher than demands on other police or public employees and "because they wanted a young force.” IS Mimrtt Pick-Up • PIm m C*S Ah*W n i i i i n T T SOMY, NO CHECKS ACCEPTED • PUCES SU M Cl TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE • TAX HOT INCLUDED IN PRICE ---------------------------------- H O U R S ---------------------------------Frl. - Sat. 11 am • I am Sunday 12 noon - 11:30 pm Mon. * Thun. 11 am • 12 pm CO UPO N- COUPON LARGE PIZZA $5 . W BUY ANY lA OR WHOLE SUBMARINE AND GET A 16 OZ. DRINK i 4 TAX 8 WITH CHEESE & 2 ITEMS GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1984 (Extra Items AvaiUMa At Additisaal Cast) ONE COUPON PER ORDER ROUND PIZZA ONLY HPW ES IAN. t, 1M4 •C O U P O N • COUPON- T i i i i i r m i i g m i i i i i i y i i n i i i �SPORTS tA—Everting Herald, Sanford, Ff. 'M a x ' F a c t o r Lady Hawk Boxscores Campbell Explodes For 26 Points, Tribe Battles Edgewater Tonight LAKE HOWELL US) - Barma 7. Brown It. Dietrich a. M Johnson 4. T. Johnson 14. McNeil 4. Scott 10 Totals: JJI l t u SEMINOLE (441 - Anderson S. Benton II. Campbell 7*. Carpenter 0. Hiller.* tJ, Pringle I. Smith 1 Totals: 7» 10I I 41 Halltime — Seminole IS. Late Howell 74. Fouls — Seminole JO. Lake Howell 17 Fouled out — Anderson, M. Johnso.. Technicals — Lake Howell coach Codrey. LADY HAWK INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Tonight’s games: 4 p.m. Lake Mary vs. Winter Park (4th place) 6 p.m. Evans vs. Lake Howell (3rd place) 8 p.m. Seminole vs, Edgewater (championship) Wednesday’s results Seminole 68. Lake Howell 55 Edgewater 46. Evans 32 Winter Park 64. Merritt Island 46 Lake Mary 59. West Orange 40 EVANS in) - Came'on 4. A Jefferson 7. D Jefferson 4, King 1. Williams 11 Totals: 14 4 m i EDGEWATER (44) Bell 7. Harrison IS. Joiner 4, Payne A Phillips II. Simmons I Totals: I f By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer It was Maxine Campbell night at Lake Howell High School Wednesday. Campbell, a senior guard for Sanford Seminole, poured In a game-high 26 points, many of them coming In the decisive moments of the game, to lift the Lady Seminolcs to a 68-55 victory over Five Star Conference rival Lake Howell In semi-final action In the Lady Hawk Invitational Tournament. Seminole advances to the championship tonight at 8 against Orlando Edgcwatcr's Lady Eagles, a 46-32 winner over Orlando Evans Wednesday. In the third plaer game tonight at 6 Lake Howell faces Evans while Lake Mary takes on Winter Park In the fourth p ltjc game at 4. "Maxine (Campbell) really had her night tonight.** Seminole coach Ron Merthlc said, "1 hope she has a lot more like lhat as the season goes on.” Campbell pumped In 14 of her 26 points, livfhe ftTSI half as Seminole built a 11-polnt halftime lead. 35-24. She came back fn the second half lo hit some key buckets down the stretch when Lake Howell was threatening to make a comeback. "W e really wanted this one bad." Campbell said. “ We wanted lo get another shot at Edgewater." Seminole upped Its record to 10-1 for the seaso,. with Its ninth straight victory. Its only toss came at the hands o f Edgewater In the UCF Sun Roast Tournament in late November. Lake Howell fell to 9-3 for the season with two of Its losses to Seminole. Behind Campbell's exceptional night for the Lady Tribe, senior center Dleldre Hlllery added 15 points and controlled the boards with 17 rebounds. Hlllery kept her streak of reaching double figures In scoring and rebounding alive as she did It for the 11th straight time this season. Mona Benton tossed In 11 points for the Lady Scmlnoles and Catherine Anderson added eight. Tammy Johnson led Lake Howell with 16 points. Janene Brown added 11 and Christy Scott connected for 10 points and pulled down 11 rebounds. an 44 Halftime — Edgewater 14. Evans 11 Fouls — Edgewater 17. Evans JO Fouled out — Williams Technicals — none. MERRITT ISLAND (44) - Brown J. Johnson 7. Rodgers 4. Lane 4, Brietacher 10. Stahley 4. Ludwig A Holmes I Totals: IS 14 77 44 WINTER PARK (44) - Battlste A Carver J. Feree 4. Pierre 11. Tobin J). Ferreira A Woodruff 4. Matthias J Totals: J i l l 7444 i Halttime — Winter Park 34, Mar • r ill Island 14 Fouls — Winter Park • JO. M erritt Island JJ Fouled out — Rodgers. Tobin Technicals — none I LAKE MARY (St): L Glass IA P • Glass I. Fanning 13. Gregory 13. •.Averlll A Hall 4. Johnson J. Pat j (arson 0. Totals J 1 I I I I 5f ! WINTER GARDEN WEST OR CANOE (SO): Jones 10. Jackson 7. j Hurst L Martin II. Lamb 0. M aiey S. • Walkers. Totals 1411540 • Halltime — Lake Mary jf . Wusl COrange 74 Fouls — Lake Mary 1J. : West Orange IS. •■ I ' ■ Thursday, Dec. If, tU ) Mona Benton looks for an opening as Lake Howell's Elizabeth Dietrich applies the pressure. Herald Photo by Bennie WieboWt Lady Hawk Invitational Seminole wenl up by as much as nine jMilnls In the first quarter and took a flvc-polnt lead. 19-14. Into the second. Lake Howell came back strong In the second quarter and pulled to within two points. 24-22. 1 hen. one of the turning points In the gaqicoccurrd. With the score si 111 at 24-22 two players lied each other up on a rebound and a Jump hall was called. Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey, was si III steaming about an earlier call, was slapped with a technical loul giving the Scmlnoles two free throws and possession of the ball. Seminole went on outscorc the Lady Hawks. 11-2, the remainder of the second quarter to take a 35-24 hnlftlmr lend as Campbell hit four |>oin(H In the Iasi 40 seconds of 1lie first half. The l,ady Tribe went up by as much as 15 polnis early In the fourth quarter, but Lake Howell cut the lead under 10. 39-30. on a layup by Brown. Campbell came right back lo bank In a Jumper and she and Benton scored four points each In the remainder of Die third quarter to give Seminole a 15-poln( cushion. 49-34. going Into the fourth. Lake Howell didn't fold after three quarters, though, and. with Seminole holding a 57-42 lead, the Lady Hawks scored five unanswered points to cut the Tribe's lend lo 10. 57-47. witli three minutes remaining In the game. Lake Howell had a chance lo cut Die lead under 10. bin missed out on the opportunity and Campbell rcsjKindcd by swishing a Jumper to put ^lir Lady Seminolcs back up by 12. Campbell's two free throws and a three-point play by Hlllery put the game on Ice for Seminole. "I'm pleased with our effort tonight, but we want to play belter tomorrow against Edgcwalrr," Mcrthle said. "Maxine and the bench made a big difference for us tonight. When our big guns have an off night, we always have some good performances off the bench. "Tonight Sherry Carpenter. Andcll Smith. Sharon Jenkins and Tammy Pringle all did a good Job for us off the bench." In the other semifinal game Wednesday night. Edgewater out scored Evans, 20-7, In the fourth quarter to claim a 46-32 victory In a game Ilial saw both teams have a frigid shooting night. Rena Harrison led Edgewater with 15 points while See CAMPBELL, Page 7A. Lake H o w e ll States Case W ith 1-0 W in O v e r Boone; Rams Fall * PIZZA HUT INVITATIONAL At Bishop Moore High School : 12 noon : 2 p.m. • 4 p.m. : 6 p.m. Today's games Evans vs. Edgewater Lake Mary vs. Boone Miami Killian vs. Clearwater C.C. Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moore Wednesday’s results ■LakeHowell l.BooncO Bishop Moore 6. Lake Mary 1 Miami Killian 5. Evans O Clearwater C.C. 3. Edgewater 0 By Lou Stefano Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — The Lake Howell soccer tram Is using the Pizza Hut Invitational High School Soccer Tournament lo present Its ease that It should hr ranked among the stain's top teams. The Sliver Hawks. 5-1. made their latest statement Wednesday with a 1-0 win over fifth-ranked 4A Orlando Boone. The Hawks used scoring from talented left wing Mike Srrlno and good defense in front of their goal to slip by the 7-2 Braves. In other tournament action, secondranked 3A Bishop Moore mauled Lake Mary. 6-1. lop-ranked 4A Miami Killian blitzed Evuns, 5-0. and lop-ranked 3A Clearwater Central Catholic blanked Edgewater. 3-0. After a scoreless flrsl half. Lake Howell's Scririo. a Junior, took a pass from Paul Pulido at midfield and dribbled toward the Boone goal. Moving like a man possessed. Serlno got Inside (lie penally area, hurdled one Boone defender, and blasled the score past goalie Jay Vaughl. "I usually lor k for someone to pass off to but I saw a place to go. and I went." said Serlno. "It was a planned play." said Silver Hawk coach Norman Wight. "W e saw a weakness at halftime and worked It." Pizza Hut Soccer Even though 'this was the Hawk's fourth shutout In a row. Wight wasn't lavish In his praise for his team. " I was a little disappointed In our play. We're a little sore from yesterday's game (against Winter Park), and we're hurting. "W e ’ve gol Iwo of our starters Injured. We could be tn better shape." said the veteran coach. Unfortunately for the Hawks, both those players man positions on the front line. Jeff Schtcker. right wing, was Injured In Lake Howell's win over Lake Mary earlier In the season. And Serlno played on a tender ankle he hurt In ihc game against Winter Park. The Lake Howell defense came to the rescue late in the game as Boone put the pressure no to score. The Braves had 18 Gordon, Franklin FTs Lift Seminole To Win By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor OCALA — Seminole High took Its first trip Into overtime Wednesday and emerged with a 58-57 victory over Tampa Catholic as senior Bruce Franklin and Junior Kenny Gordon converted free throws to keep the Seminolcs alive In the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic­ al Vanguard High School. Seminole. 7-3. moves to the semi­ finals of the losers' bracket tonight at 6:30 where It will play powerful Decatur. Ga.. last year's defending champions. Decatur, upset by Edgewater in the first round, blew away tiny Lake Weir. 62-45. Wed­ nesday. "W e shot 67 percent from the field," said Seminole coach Chris Marlrtte. "That was the difference." The T ribe, which had been shooting dreadfully for a week, tore the lead off against Tajnpa Catholic by hilling 24 of 36 shots. The Seminolcs also converted 12 of 16 free throws and played excellent fourth-quarter defense to turn bark the 2A powerhouse. - Seminole fell behind. 50-45. wllh four minutes lo play, but then rallied as Gordon hit a 12-footrr and Franklin swished two free throws to pull within 50-49. The Crusaders. 6-5. spurted again with three free tosses by Rodney Thomas only to sec Scnilnolr close the gap as James'Rouse dropped two free throws to pull Sanford within 53-51 with 2:11 to play. Tampa then tried to freeze the Kingdom Of The Sun ball, and did so. until a traveling call with 1:15 to go gave the ‘ Nolcs another chance. Senior Willie Mit­ chell then hit his specially — a turnaround Jumper — lo lie ihc score with 53 seconds to go. Tampa again tried lo hold I hr ball for u lust sliot. hut a traveling call gave the Tribe a chance to win In regulation with eight seconds to play. After two pusses, though. Mitchell had lo force a Jumper from the deep corner and he missed everylhlng. The Crusaders took an early lead In the overtime when 6-7 soph Mike Coy scored on a baseline move for a 55-53 edge. Rouse eainr hack to hll one free throw with 1:19 to play and then Mitchell rebounded a missed shot and fed to Gordon on the fast break. Gordon was fouled with 34 sec­ onds to play and he cooly hit both tosses for a 56-55 Sanford lead. Curt Flser then missed a Jumper for TC and Mllchrll cleared Ihr board to Franklin. Franklin, too. was fouled and he stuck bolh free Ihrows In the hole for a 58-55 edge with Just 24 seconds to play. Tampa bounced hack when re­ serve forward Nelson Russo dropped In a bucket from the baseline*. The shots on goal and 9 comer kicks for Ihc game, but got most of those In the last 20 minutes of the second half. Silver Hawk goalie Jeff Spraker had 9 saves for the gunie and made some pressure packed saves during the waning moments of the game. "They (Boone) put on the pressure during the latter part of the game but the players kept their cool and withstood It." said Wight. Lake Mary’s Rams, meanwhile, could not withstand the Bishop Moore offensive on­ slaught. Hornet Steve Elchner opened the scoring with a penalty kick over a wall of Rams to give Bishop Moore a lead It would never relinquish. Elchner scored again In the halt jo.-did his partner up front. Norm Boudreau to give '.he Hornets of coach David Fall a 3-0 halftime lead. "The game Just got out of hand." said Ram roach Larry MeCorkle. who won several state championship when he coached at Bishop Moore. "If It was a little closer, we could have been a little more competitive. We had some menial lapses and a good team like Bishop Moore takes advantage of those lapses." The Hornets. 7-2. came tiack to score three more goals In the second half before Lake Mary's Eric Zimmerman looped a long shot over Bishop Moore goalie Charles Nassar lo avert the shutout. Lake Mary Is 5-3 for the year. In tod ay’ s action. Evans lakes on Edgewater at 12 noon In the first of Ihc loscre* bracket games, followed by Lake Mary against Boone at 2 p.m. In the winners' bracket. Miami Killian takes on Clearwater Central Catholic at 4 p.m. while Lake Howell will play Bishop Moore al 6 p.m. All games will lx* played at Bishop Moore High School Wake Forest Holds Off Jax, Murphy Tisdale Hits 61, Beats Wilt's Mark — Gordon Fran k lin JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy says the 1 lib-ranked Demon Deacons so far have managed to find the "hot hand" whenever then need him. Wednesday night. It was senior guard Danny Young who connected for 18 points, all but 2 on long-range Jump shots, to lead Wake Forest (8-0) to a 57-54 Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament championship win over Jacksonville. "W e've had good balance In our scoring In the past and someone always seems lo rise lo the occasion." Tacy said. "W e were lucky that Danny Young had a hoi hand at the top of the key tonight." he said. "They had our big men blanketed." Tacy noted that In Wake Forest's 76-67 first-round victory over Auburn, forward Kenny Green was the high scorer with 15. followed by center Anthony Tcaehcy wllh 14. Jacksonville (4-4) Imposed Its kind of guine on the Deacons — a low-scoring affair, Tacy said. "W e picked up some early fouls and were forced Into u zone. That changed the game to their advantage," he said. Crusaders then fouled Rouse with five seconds to go. Rouse missed the free throw and Tampa hurried the ball to Thomas al halfcourt. His shot, though, was partially blocked by Mitchell to secure Ihc victory. Mitchell and Rouse, who hit five straight Jumpers In the second quarter, each had 15 points. Gordon finished with 12. Mitchell had nine rebounds while Franklin handed out seven assists. In winners' bracket action Wed­ nesday. Ocala Vanguard posted a 64-58 victory over previously un­ beaten Hawthorne to move Into the semifinals opposite Washington D C Mackln. which whipped Palm Beach Gardens. 63-49. Coach Jim Haley's Knights received 20 points from Tony Woods and 17 from Chris Gabbard. The Wake Forest roach wns pleased with the Deacons' In the other semifinal matchup. foul shooting. They made 13 of 15 from ihc foul line minutes of play lo put St. Anthony's (N.J.) will play Including 4 of 5 In the last ) Cleurwatrr. St. Anthony's walloped the game out of reach. "With a season like we’re having, there are going to he Edgewater. 58-41. while Clearwater took care of Stuart Marlin County, a lot of close game situations where foul shots are going 52-46. Clearwater knocked off lo make the difference." he said. "A year ago. we were last In Ihc league In foul shooting. Bui I've noticed a Seminole In Monday's first round. Vanguard and Mackln play at 8 marked Improvement." p.m. while Clearwater and St. An­ Aside from Young, the only Deacon In double figures thony's battleut 9:30 p.m. was guard Delaney Rudd. SEMINOLE (M l - G rty 7. Routo IS. FrinJUln The Dolphins' attack was lead by Oils Smith wllh 18 I Wynn 0 Gordon 17. G llclY tit 4. Mltcholl IS. points. Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy wllh 16 and Eric Lewis Totoll 77 U 71 SI with 10. TAMPA CATHOLIC (S!) Thomos *. Chm un 17. Fis* t II. WTuto 17. Coy 7. Russo 7 Touts 24 Murphy rallied the Dolphins with several big huskrts 7 USJ and rebounds down Ihe stretch, hut Jacksonville RSguUlton — U U H otfllm * - T grtp* Comotlc couldn't come up with the dutch basket in the closing 31. SomiruA* 'JO Fouls - Stmlnoto II. Tampo C jltio t* I I Foutodout — Wltlto. Coy minutes and had to foul. College Basketball It was simply Wayman Tisdale's way of saying' goodbye. "I was Just trying lo score ns many points as I could because I knew I was going to he taken out." he said. By the time he was finished, Oklahoma's 6-foot-9 ■ sophomore ran up 61 polnis Wednesday night In ■ carrying Ihe Soonrrs to a 112-72 rout of Tcxas-San • Antonio In ihc opening game of thr 48ih annual All-College Tournament. It was the most points ever scored by a Big Eight player, surpassing a 52-polnl performance by none other' than Will Chamberlain of Kansas In 1957. "When they said I had 39 with ubout right minutes left I knew I had a chance al the record." Tisdale said. One of the nation's best frontline players. Tisdale w as. 24-of-34 from the floor and 13-of- 18 from ihc line. Hr pulled down 22 rebounds and for good measure broke' Ihe All-College Tournament record of 53 set In 1968 by . LSU's Pete Maravlch. "You really don't realize he's scoring that many: points," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "He makes II look so simple and easy. If we hadn 't been keeping track I'd have said hr had at least 30." The victory put Oklahoma. 9 1. In tonight's title game against Arkansas-Little Rock. As for putting Ills night's work In persjx-cllvc. Tisdale. 19. realized 1957 was a ways hack. "I wasn't even thought o f then,!* he said. Elsewhere in the Top 20, ll was No. 1 Kentucky 80, No. 19 Purdue 67; No. 5 Georgetown 82. Marshall 71.No. 8 UCLA 82. Brigham Young 73: No. JQ Tcxas F.i Paso 51. Arizona 49 lot): No. II Wake Forest 57; Jacuonvllle 54; Texas Tech 59. Co.-No. 14 Michigan 58Co-No. 14 Louisville 89. Hawaii Parlllr 71; No. 16 Illinois 66. Missouri 60; No. 17 North Carolina Slate 88, Towson Stale49; and No. 20 Arkansas82. Si. Peter’s 49 �Evening Hereld, ioitford, FI. SCORECARD SOKC Bengals Select Wyche To Replace Gregg BOWLS At Sanford Orlando Wtdntsdly night rttullt Flrit r »e »- J / u ,C i )M > 4 D ,n * Go Victory 4 JO 710 7*0 4 Doughboy L t t m o )W I T rIM * Arthur j ;0 Q (♦•*) M .M i P 14 4) H M , T (4 4 1) 144.M Sacond rac* — >t, 0 : it.aa 4 Flying Margin# 570 140 7.10 )lo tl*G r« c » jtO 7 70 lOlaloot* All*t 4 40 0 ( 4 71 14.40, P (41) 74.70, T (4-7-1) I I I 40 DO (4-4) 13.00 Third f i C 4 - 1/14, M; 11.71 iT t llT h t Judgg 1 TO 140 7 D 4 vt‘iT rlpp«r goo 4 A l't Rob Roj 140 Q (1-7) 41.70, P (1-7 ) 44 40, T 11-7-4) 701.00 Fourth ro w - s m . C: ) U 7 7 ML Zip tS 00 0 40 7.00 IG o L lv o ly 4 00 7 70 IL o rtd o L o u 4 40 Q (7 0) 44.00, P (7-01 17.70, T (7-0-1) 710 OO Filth roc* -1/14, Ci 11.11 I High G ian 4 40 4 40 UO 00/ 4 M ini* 7 00 1.00 4 Pont* P to rl 4 TO Q (1-01 14.44, P 11-0) M.40, T (I 0-4)111.40 t ilt h r « c o 1/14. 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Dtflvtr 7 M**A*y's Rtsvtl L*s Angrtos R*ms 14.0*>l*t 17 Olvt!lM*lpi*T*th lalvrdty, Dm It Warn* at Mum. 17 Mp m Drtroita ll* * Francisco 4pm Svnday, Jan. I IPS Angttos Rams at Washington. I) M pm Pittsburgh at lot Angttot R*idsrt. 4pm Cantormc* cbamptaniMps Sunday, Ian I Ivpa, B*wt XV111 Sunday. J«n 11 At Tamp*, a Mp m Sunday. J**. H Cottega 7otthan (awl Camel Independmct 6owt Air Forcel.MiuituppI) California Bcwt Northerr. inirwitMi Fullerton Stale 11 Florida Cltrvi Bowl Tenneiiae X. Maryland 7) Hall at Fanta Sawt Wrtl Virginia » Kentvck y 14 Holiday low) Brigham Young II, Missouri 17 Sim Beni Alabama 75. Southern Method,tl 7 Aloha Bent Penn Stale t l Washington t* Thoraday, Dec. 71 liberty Beni At Memph,,. Tann Boiton College (111 vt Notre Dame 141), 1.10pm Friday. Dec. M Odtorlgnt At JackMavilto Id n o d llv t Florida 111 ll.lp m Peach Bowl 41 Atlanta Florida Siato 1111 vt North Carolina (1)1,1pm latyrday,Dec. )t Bluebonnet Ion I AtHovtlon Baylor 17 J 1) vt Oklohoma Slate 0 a), I pm Monday, Jan. 1 Cotton lent At Delloi T e iitllto iv f Georgia It 11). 1 Mpm F .tili Bent At Pheenii, Arty. Ohio State i l l ) vt p.ttiburgh H i l l . 1 Mpm Rota Bowl At PateOrno, Calil llllnoit 11* 11vt UCLA 14 a I), 1pm Orange Bawl At Miami tjftn ik a (11(1 vt Miami (Fla ) (1911. 1 pm Sugar Beni At New Orleaiu AubumHODvt MlcMgtn ((71.1pm W a r r e n C r o m a r t ie ...h e a d e d f o r J a p a n NBA Wtdneiday’t Omit, Milnaia>nH. Nrn Jrney IS Detroit! II. New York 10B DailatlOl.SonOiegon Phoenia IN. Goldin Slate 105 Utah 111. Seattle US NHL Wednetday t Ntlvtti Detroit 1. WathmgWi 1lot) Mmnetota I. Toronto4 N Y Rangrrt 7 Chicago 4 Boston 1 Calgary) NY Islanders I. lot Angelet Slot) Edmonton a. Vancouver 1 MISL Wednesday'sResults Buttato 7, Bath-rare 4lot) Cleveland I. NenYv! S Kansas City 1 Tacoma 1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Indiana. University coach Sam W yche, who o jie t played quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengal*, hats been named as the new coach of his former leant. Wychc. 38. Wednesday replaced Forrest Gregg, who resigned Dec. 24 to become coach of the Green Buy Packers. "Sam was the first and only man In­ terviewed for the Job," said Bengals president and owner Paul K. Brown In a prepared statement. “ He was the man we wanted from the beginning and we arc very happy tie has elected to be with us." Wychc returned to the Nr'L less than one year after succeeding bee Corao at Indiana. Wychc's first Hooslcr team Finished 3-8. "I thought long utul hard about leaving Indiana because they were good to me and I will always be grateful for the chance they gave me." said Wychc In the same statement. "lt*» a career ambition to be an NFL head couch and coming back to Cincinnati Is like going home. The announcement was made with all the principles unavailable for comment. Brown and Wychc both reportedly were In California und Indiana University athletic director Ualph Floyd w u h vacationing In South Carolina. 1 Wychc's departure could do further dam­ age to Indiana's floundering football program, Because Wychc was named 1U coach Iasi Jan. 7. he got a late start recruiting for the AUTO VALUE AIR FILTER $ 2 .6 4 Tnrl Phillips added 12 and Trls Bell ndded seven points and eight rebounds. Cynthia Williams paced Evans with 12 points and nine rebounds before fouling out In the fourth quarter. Neither team could find the shooting touch In the opening hall as Edgewaler took a slim nue-potm lead. 14-13, ul the end of ihe first half. Both teams stepped up the pace a little In the third quarter, but Edgewaler could not build on Us lead and clung to a one-point margin. 26-25. going Into the fourth. Edgcwater came out firing In Ihe fourth quarter and. leading 33-29, blew Ihe game open by reeling off 13 straight points to put the game away wllh a 46-29 lead. In the consolation bracket Wednesday. Laura Glass scored nine of her game-high 16 points In the third quarter to help Lake Mary break open a close game en route to a 59-40 victory over Winter Garden West Orange. Lnkc Mary managed only a four-point lead. 28-24. over the undcrog Warriors after the first half bul Glass' nine third-quarter (mints enabled the Lady Rams to take a 44-34 lead Into the fourth quarter. Behind lauira Glass for Lake Mary. Andrea Penning tossed In 13 (mints, Llaa Gregory added 12 and Peggy** Glass net led eight. Shonda Martin led West Orange with 12 points and Tract Jones pdded 10. It In the other consolutlon bracket game. Nina Tobin (toured In 23 [mints to Irad Winter Park's Lady Wildcats to a 64-43 rout of hapless Mrrritt Island. Lucky Pierre added 11 (mints for Winter Park and Jerri Ferre and Kerri Ferreira added eight (mints carh. Karen Hrlcsachcr led Merrill Island with 10 points and Ruth Holmes added eight. NOTHMO IPJMKS U K I A CHAMNON FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS 8 & 10 a u t o m o t iv e Auto Diesel Fuel Conditioner & Anti-Gel NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES 4(11 Ul mivtorm *4M in rwieeta 47JR 1 aa ruvnan MM Ul ramaeii MM Ul y*«r car to I k ttry prtltrwd tpiclfkalkwt all 4 tint * 2 6 . 9 5 PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: OF DOLLARS * * * a * * • THURSDAY A l l LADIES ADMITTED FREII DISC BRAKEI PADS New MOST DOMESTIC AND IMPORT NUMBERS | *5.48 SET FOR 2 WHEELS - SAME AXLE bsU I mw trvwl Also p*4s * bUtNwt it lt n Rapatk treat wtk*«l b**rt*|s Ins 1*1 * * • trwwt p u n t**H t o l d h i rtar k n i t Bwtoci Mactowi rear Braba b sw , Bt*n4 o*4 refli toala i)iU w * 7 9 . 9 5 ABOVE PRICE C000 FOR MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS 16 oz. 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BELTED T/A 70 • TRIFECTA O N HOUSTON 1UIMI - Family members planned a private funeral for golfing great Jimmy Demaret, called "the hat" by Bing Crosby and eulogized by a close issoclate a j "friend of coddles and also of kings." Demaret. a thrre-llmc Masters champion whose colorful attire brought him aUncml as much acclatniwns his golfing talents, died Wednesday of an apparent heart attack. He was 73. "He was a friend of everybody In the world," said Dcmarct's close friend and business assoclafe Pat Morgan. "He never had nn enemy. He was friend of caddies and also of kings. That Is literally true. ( "When the cx-king of England, the Duke of Windsor, was here about 10 or 12 years ago for medical treatment be requested that Jimmy and he Ik- together and play a few holes of golf. And they did.” Demaret Is survived by Ills widow and one daughter and Morgan said Dcmarct's family had requested there be only a private funeral. Continued from 6A. • SELL MACHINES past season. Now Ills replacement will face the same problem. " I ’m not really looking forward to a new coaching change." said junior tight end Chris Cook Wednesday night. ...Campbell ProBowl.apm • ALL NEW CASH HALLANDALE tUPi) - Former Montreal Expo Warren Cromartie says he decided to give the Japanese version of baseball a Ery beentise he Is a little fed up with American baseball. Cromartie. a leflhandcd hitler who fill .280. with 60 home nins and 371 RBI In seven years wllh the Expos, signed n three-year contract Tuesday with the Tokyo Vomlurt Glantr of Japan. "1 am sure that this will start some controversy." Cromartie said. "Tills Is going to make some heads shake, but I feel litis Is best lor me. The bottom line was money and happiness." The 30-year-old leflhandcd hitter became a free agent last fall, after the Expos showed little Interest In him. But only Houston. Boston and San Francisco drafted him and Cromnrtie told agent Cookie Lazarus lo cheek nut Japan. The next day. a representative of the Tokyo Glams called Lazarus and 22 days Inter Cromartie. a Miami area resident, signed the contract In a Hallandale molej room. Present were Cromartle’s wife Carole. Lasarus and lllrnakl Hirano. the Giants' lnicrnailon.il liaison. Sports Roundup NASL • 1| .1 N t ii--1 rO 0PvW Pflp 4-4i Thursajay, Prc. If, 1 W - 7A A u to S u r e P arts C ity A U T O M O T IV E » SU PERM A RKET 3 2 6 -2 5 6 5 9 ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewaler Dr. 6 2 8 -8 7 9 0 WINTER GARDEN PARTS CITY a lio in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH » MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDGE • 877-2861 �TRASH BAGS \ Choose from six, 33 gal. 1 Large Trash Bags; ten, P 26 gal. Trash Bags; or l] twelve, 13 gal. Tall Kitox chen Bags TOFFIES 1 9 1 4 -1 9 8 4 Your Choice 1924-1984 Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS Forecast Vinyl °x'90lc'J' SHEET FLOORING Clear in 75 or 150 watts. 5.000 hours * Your Choice Green Synthetic TURF CA1RP 6 ’ and 12' widths Cushioned-backed. In no*wax de signs. 12’ widths. CIRCULARSAWBLADES | Scotty* Choose ftom 6 ' (M4«612) or 7 V (M44714) 20 teeth carbide tippeo S Your Choice 10x20' * POLYETHYLENE FILM ’ Super strong 2 5 mil 7V4" CIRCULAR SAW 2 h p motor No 725 Siliconized SU PER KORKER / m? \ C learlastic CAULK Scotty* In te rio r/E x te rio r use. In White, Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 fl. OZ. ' 10.5 fl. oz. (W h ite ).... 2 .4 9 'eg. IColors) ... 2 .5 5 RUBBER CAULK ¥ 1 In W hite or Gray. 10.51 fl. oz. Reg. (W hite).... 1.96 Reg. (G ray).......1.99 Scotty* POWER RETURN TAPE RULE Your Choice 3 / 4 " x 12'. No. 8312. FIBERGLASS ATTIC BLANKET t R-25*. 8 "x 23" The most power-' ful roll of insulation you can buy! Lufkin Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Sheathing PLYWOOD 2 x 4 x 96" CDX sheets. Agency approved. 2 x 4 x 9 2 W Precut Fib ir g im •The higher the R value. the greater the insulating power Ask your Scotty's salesman tor the tact sheet on R values R-11* .J 3V4" x 1 5 1 3 W x 23' I SPRUCE ST U D S *. l *- m 1/#>*R *19* H ** 6" x 15 1 W S q . Ft. 6" x 23 3 / 8 " x 4 ' x 8 ' ................. 7 .3 3 1 / 2 " x 4 ’ x 8' (3 ply)...... 7 .9 5 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ’ ( 4 ply).... 8 ' thru 1 6 'lengths. 5 /8 " x 4* x 8' r> ALTAM ONTE SPRING S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAM ONTE SPRING S 875 West Highway 4 36 Phone 862-7254 Three tab in W hite and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 8 .4 7 ......11 - 4 4 PR IC ES G O O D T H R U J A N U A R Y 4 O RANG E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES -OPEN TIL 6 P M SA NFO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Bundle Bundle Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up m er­ chandise at our store. Delivery is available for a small charge. M a n ­ agement reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale m er­ chandise. Scotty’s stores open at 7.30a m Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Scotty'#4 1984 I �PEOPLE TONIGHT S TV 'Lifeliners' ,Honored I 7 1 O 20 / 20 CD (10) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAQUA Lao Buicagiia answers questions and sharas idaas about personal worth CTMDKOJAK THURSDAY EVENINO Maxine Marsh, center, and Shirley M ills of the Retired Senior Volun♦t j r P r o g r a m w e re prepsented certificates of appreciation (or their outstanding service to the Seminole County S h e riff’s D epartm ent. On hand to congratulate the Sanford volunfers Who work on Lifeline wer e Deputy Hank Bierly, from left, Lt. Beau T a y l o r and Seminole County S h e r i f f J ohn P o l k . There are 232 Lifeline u n i t s a v a i l a b l e in 5eminole County with 177 of them presently in service. Additional in­ formation may be ob­ tained from the Visiting Nur se Associ ati on, phone: 628 2884. 6:05 51 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CSS NEWS I ABC NEWS Q (35) ALICE ) ( I )0 0 0 0 i MES 7:00 0 9; PEOPLE S COURT ( P O P . M . MAGAZINE An aiamlnation ol last year's 1913 ptedic1 toot In "Tha National Enquirer”; a canoa raca on ths Iroren St. Lawranca Alvar O JOKER S WILD (3S)THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE Ths Discovery Of Animal Bshavior. Natural Mys­ teries" An upkxatkxi Into animal behavior Includes a look at modam sctentihc rsasarch and a rs-ersatton ol ths work ol 1 1 th-century natural­ ist monarch Frederick II ol Hohenstauten.q CD ( 8) ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S LAUQK-tN S 0 ® 9 i O © O news I I (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 51 ALL IN THE FAMILY CD ( 8) TWILIGHT ZONE CAROL FRIENDS 51 BURNETT AND 7:30 CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Twelve-year-old Emmanuel lawn discusses Ns role on "Webster" J) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE I FAMILY FEUO ) BARNEY MILLER ( ( ) nCTAC DOUQH DEAR ADDY: A few weeks ago I felt very de­ pressed and decided I'd had enough of (his world, so I took 20 aspirin and washed then, down with three regular-size glasses of wine — straight. My question Is: Mow should this have affected a 5 . fo o t-3 . 1 04 -pou n d. 15-ycar-old girl on an empty stomac h? I got up the next morn­ ing and went to church with an awful headache. I told a few of my friends what I had done and Ittry said I was lucky 1 didn't wind up In the hospital. Tfrjtyfci Hwflca lot better : now and I am glad I didn't from all of u s to you! We W ill Be Closed January 2 In Preparation For Our Semi Annual Sale Starting January 3 T Jlc v u tS d ttw id “Featuring Fashions Just For You ” 322-2383 200 NORTH PARK AVE. SANFORD SALE STARTS THURSDAY YES, WE WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 TO 6 SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR Z A V R f P L A Z A AT A IR PO R T B lV D . Entire Stock of JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE on the * 01 * '* ° SflttHR® 1 Slock up NOW.. Entire Stock of. . , M cC alls and Simplicity PATTERNS 1A OFF In liie Stock of. . COATS I CLARK DUAL DUTY THREAD k 1 n i I s p lir C U l i n ZIPPERS ^ //2 0 rr £& now istmi riMi to noci ufi Wrights TAPES S BRAIDS Entire Cabinet Slock Vi OFF^r., ^srocK M a c h in e ^ S U P E R IO R QUALITY DAN RIVER S ^OPAAAN 54 Iw ivm vt • .. *otMAI r o i m 'r t / j Off W IN T III STOCK S0 M» ^ NOIAkhCMfCll1 PACK AGIO BLANKET SLEEPERS A iW u ril Pnnlt end Srixti STAN0AI0 6 KING Irregular \ > t»t«lo | r COMP At 3 49 Y A l t I I I I t Pkg ol? *vcw», 7:35 51 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanla Hawks al Cleveland Cavaliers 6.00 Dear Abby really kill myself. Am I lucky, or Just average? MY SIGN IS LEO DEAR LEO: You are lucky you are nllll alive since you didn't really want to end your life. And you're average to feel de­ pressed o c c a s io n a lly . (Everybody does, to some extent.! The best way to handle .1 depression so severe that one questions whether life Is worth living Is to tulk to someone about your feel­ ings. If you can't tulk openly to your parents, talk to u teacher, your sctioot counselor, your clergyman or call a suicide prevention hotline. There arc trained people there who will listen to you and udvtse you. And If these self-destructive thoughts creep Into your mind often, get Into a regular counseling program. Life Is worth living: witness the number of people with severe physi­ cal disabilities who fight a dally bill tie Just to* stay alive. DEAR ABDY: I learned something I want to share with as many people as possible because It was such a terrific cycopcncr for us. My husband (age 441 recently hud surgery that saved his life but left him Impotent. Thank God we already had u lovely family, hut the news that he would be rendered Impotent following the surgery depressed Aim terribly. We both ussumrd that his Impotence would mean the end of our sex lives. We were wrong! Ills doctor suggested that we enroll In t In­ human sexuality program offered by the medical college of our local univer­ sity. Wr did. and a whole new world we didn't even know existed opened up to us! Some very competent therapists Introduced us to an amazing variety of op­ tions to achieve sexual satisfaction. Wc were both Inhibited at first, but we ovcrcamr all that tn a few sessions, and now wc arc enjoying a sex life that Is even more fulfilling than we had be­ fore his surgery. I hope you can use this In your column. Abhy. There must be a lot of fK-ople out there wtio can be helped by this knowl­ edge. Thanks. BETTER THAN EVER IN SYRACUSE O 9 . QIMME A BREAK The chief suspects the worst when Juke leaves home lo find out where her lavorite rock group IS staying In town |R| 9 ) O SIMON A SIMON Rick and A J undergo an Inquiry Into one ol then earliest cases - an insurance scam in Florida. (R) © O AUTOMAN Waltar and Automan go undercover lo break up a maior counterfeiting ring 51 (35) LIBERTY BOWL Boston CoKege vs Notre Dame (from Memphis. Term) 03 (10) WILD AMERICA "The Man Who Loved Bears" Being a surro­ gate mother lo a grimy isn't always easy, but Marly's orphan learns Its lessons well, and hnslty returns permanantty to the wild (Pan 2) Q) ( 8) MOVIE "The Gentle Ram" (19M) Christopher Georgs. Lynda Day The love aha* between a mute architect and a beautiful society girl In Rio de Janeiro Is marred by her emotional frigidity 8:30 o (4) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama comes to the rescue when the bend that was aipectsd to play at a school dance doesn't show up (R) CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 0:00 O © CHEERS The romance between Sam and Diane finally heats up to a boa (R) © O MASQUERADE Chial Lavender and Ns recruits attempt to break a wNts Slavery ring In Hawaa CD (10) DINNER AT JUUA'S Juke goes aboard a trawler lo catch the trashes! shrimp lor her barbecued shrimp entree, end guest chef JeanClaude Prevot prepares a detect­ able duck dish tor the N il course Q 030 O ® BUFFALO BILL In a moment ol desperation. Bil pro­ poses marriage lo Jo uo Whits (R) 8 ) (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 0:50 5 1 NEWS 10:00 O 9) HILL STREET BLUES FurlOo captures the attackers ot a nun and HM and Ranks respond to a cal to eitrect an adulterous man trorr nil bathroom plumbing (R) © O KNOTS LANDING Cathy taka In her attempt to k*e Gary Into her arms . SUNSHINf STATE. 11:30 0 (4) DREAM HOUSE r O LOVING .11 (15) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 l l TEXAS 12:30 O 9 ) LATE NKJHT WITH 0AV10 LETTERMAN Guest Liberate © 0 MOVIE "The Screaming Woman" (1972) Olivia da Havtkand. Joseph Cotten AFTERNOON 12:00 Q 9 MtOOAY L»l O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 1 O NEWS ill (35)BEWITCHED O ) ( t0) NATURE ( D ( 8) MOVIE 12:05 91 PERRY MASON 1:00 an (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 © a MOVIE "The Kid From left Field" (1919) Gary Coleman. Ed McMahon 1:50 © O MOVIE Tout Ot New York" (1937) Edward Arnold. Cary Gram 1:00 0 (4 10AY8 OF OUR LIVES C 7IO ALL MY CHILDREN (II (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 8) 110| FLORIDA HOME OROWN 1:05 2:30 9 ) O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH tJoined In Progreaa) 51 MOVIE “ So Young. So Bed ‘ ( 1950) Paul Henratd. Anne Francis 3:40 © o MOVIE "Singapore" (1947) Ava Gardner. Fred MacMurny 51 MOVIE 1:30 9 ) o AS THE WORIO TURNS OH (35) DICK VAN DYKE O) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 2:00 0 l 4 ‘ ANOTHER WORLD (7 1 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE It 11(35) OOMER PYLE 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (D ( 8) BONANZA 4:30 51 ASCENT OF MAN .FRIDAY, 2:30 MORNING 4:55 © O STARS 12:30 0 k SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (5) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS it O RYANS HOPE 01 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES HOLLYWOOO ANO THE 5:30 0 9 ) r s COUNTRY 91 AGRICULTURE U.8 .A 6:00 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT © O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS © O SUNRISE 0 1 (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 91 NEWS (D ID NEW ZOO REVUE 6:30 0 (4 >NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE © O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS © a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING a i l (35) INSPECTOR GADOET (E (S) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 ©ONEW S ID 110)AM WEATHER 9 ) 0 CAPITOL 01 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMO 3:00 O 9 ) QILLKJAN S ISLAND U lO P E A C H BOWL © O GENERAL HOSPITAL OH (35) THE FLINTSTONE8 eZ3< 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(8) IRONSIOE 3:05 51 FUNTIME 3:30 O (41MORK ANO MINDY 9J) (35) SCOOBY DOO 8 ) 1101 MISTER ROOERS(R) 3:35 11 THE FLINTSIONES 4:00 0 4 FANTASY ISLAND © O M E R V GRIFFIN 01 (35) SUPERFRIENDS 8 ) 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD HI MOVIE 4:05 7:00 51 THE MUNSTERS 0 J-TODAY I} ) O CBS MORNING NEWS ( f ) O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 91 (35) TOM ANO JERRY 8 ) 0 0 ) TO LIFE! 11 FUNTIME Q ) (!) B1ZNET NEWS 7:15 8 ) (10) AM WEATHER 7:30 ll (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 8 ) 110) 8 ESAME STREET (R) q 4:30 dll (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 01 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:03 0 4 LOVE BOAT 1 o new sco pe 91 (35) CHIPS PATROL 8 ) 110) MOVIE 5:05 91 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:35 5:30 5 1 1ORfAM OF JEANNIE ©ONEW S 8:00 5:35 (II (35) BUOS BUNNY FRIENDS 0)18) JIM BAKKER ANO 8:05 51 BEWITCHED 6:30 ll (35|POPEYE 8 ) 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) Hi BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Your 'JUNK* Is worth f 5CASH11 "G A R A G E SALE-$3.00 8:35 5 1 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 BARBS Phil Pastoret If someone begins a con­ versation with "Needless to say." chances are his next words will prove him lo be right . Among the sounds of the season that have become traditional: The crunch of New Year's resolutions jou've been breaking lor decades. O k CUFF RENT STROKES (R) I I) O DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE 9 I (35) OREAT 8 PACE COA8 TER (D (101 SESAME STREET |R)q (1) (I) RICHARD SIMMONS 9:05 51 MOVIE 9:30 O © LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 91 (35) I LOVE LUCY (D(I)BOOY BUDDIES M fJ fV ^ r l T V /rtre * A - T W IN ) 10:00 0 ( 4 , LOVE CONNECTION 9 O HOUR MAGAZINE ill (351 FAMILY 8 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Mvv if f? RJ 7>CJ A l l SCATS 99e _____ PLATA I ") M i (mit NO W OPEN ctar O HK’.W O IRK Bills N MCMOS m rs . R E TU R N L W ARJ- , OF ™ E JEDIms [ PLATA II ) tie oeir 1 A l>tK.tr H Me I b u I iV H j Why is it (hat the TV is at peak performance only when It is picking up the neighbor's buzz saw inter­ ference? M As•«**>! 1 M M iim s \Q n js m / is S i v n y TC Mb , i r i M !»«> «• C LO U D THURSDAY Ftl. J IE V fR J J A IM jm ^ C A IN ^ V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS l l l l \ A M I IN N LAKE MARY BLVD. k HWY. 17.92 N i l It iM k n ,: SAN FO RD , F L 3 2 1 1 6 C 1 FLORIDA ARRIVE ALIVE U THE CATLINS 12:00 9 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. An absolutely kind Gonro is Dipped with a paternity suit (R) 51 MOVIE "Days 01 Wine And Roses" (1963) Jsck Lemmon. Lee Remick 0 T a lk Best L u r e For D e p re s s io n O 9 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE iJ IO T H E PRICE IS RIGHT (71 O BENSON (R) ill (35)OOOOOAY 8 ) ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) HK1H CHAPARRAL 11:05 11:30 0 ( i f TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Quest Father Guido Sarduccl (J) o WKRP IN CINCINNATI © a ABC NEWS NKJMTLINE (It (35) THICKE OF THE NKJHT Guests Linda Blair, music ol The Busboys 51 THE CATLINS (Dial HOUSE CALLS 7:05 Photo by Joon Moditon 10:30 ® 8 ALE OF THE CENTURY 8 M10) SPACES CD ( 8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 11:00 11:00 6:00 9 ) 9 ) 0 ( D O new s J) (35) DJ / LOBO MO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8M0UA (D (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME (E ( 8) HEALTH FIELD n n Leam bv doing in 4-H i I I 4M 4 I 940 IXE HO OKI ( 2 1i1 t s II I I V ID E O R E V IE W �JB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ThurMUy. Dec. It , ItM Bombing Aftermath CLASSIFIED ADS There Is no trace left of Ihc lax security that drew scathing comments In Wednesday's Pentagon report on ihc Oct. 23 attack. Never again will the Marines present what the report termed a "lucrative target." The Marines no longer arc concentrated In one spot, such as the headquarters building where 350 servicemen were sleeping when a truck barreled through the perimeter fence lo detonate with Ihc force ot 6 tons of explosives. Marines are spread around their base encircling Beirut airport and all the living quarters have been hardened. Mounds of sandbags rise above them. Six-hour stints on watch ure followed by a few hours of filling more bags. No truck now could ram through a fence Into the Marine base as In the dawn suicide attack. Impregnable "dragon's teeth" — 4-foot-square blocks of concrete — line the road to Beirut airport from where the fatal blow came. Almost no vehicles nrc nllowcd onto the grounds and every person Is searched. One photographer had his hair checked by the guards nt the gate. Twice Journalists who tried to enter the grounds through the wrong entrance were fired on. The first time In November cost only the tires of the taxi, but a Washington, N.C. television crew arriving for Christmas mining was not so lucky. The driver was wounded by bullets and the station anchorman, Joseph Corcoran, was cut by flying glass. Mounds of earth protect the Marines against both Fewer Mexicans Seek U.S. Visas the embassy, some at the crack ol dawn, for visas to travel to the United Stales. The embassy Issued 453.000 visas in 1981 — the height of Mexico's economic boom — when an overvalued peso made travel and shopping In the United States a bargain for Mexicans. Only 237.000 visas were Issued during 1982. when the country’s debt crisis hit. the embassy official said. Although stricl currency controls were eased this year, the embassy expected to Issue only 150.000 visas in 1983, onc-lhird the number issued Just two years ago and the fewest In the past five years, embassy officials said. Not all the visa-seekers Intend Just to visit. "I want to get a Job." said one elderly woman waiting in line, while a younger woman standing next to her said she wanted to raise her children In (lie United States. The two women Illustrate the other side of Mexico's economic crisis. While fewer Mexican nationals arc traveling to the United States for pleasure, more Mexicans arc travel­ ing to find employment north of the Irorder. "There has been a turnaround In thinking about Illegals coming through the embassy." Ihc official said. She said embassy officials believe the number of Mexicans seeking visas In the hope of working in the United Stales had risen. "I would roughly estimate that 2 to 3 percent pass through In that manner." she said. No More Taping Phone Conversations WASHINGTON fUPI) - President Reagan does not want Charles Wick, director of the U.S. Informa­ tion Agency, to resign because of Ihc revelation that he secretly tape-recorded telephone conversa­ tions. Wick admitted Wednesday to re­ cording phone conversations for severai months, hut said he stopped when he became concerned about whether he was breaking the law. In Los Angeles. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs said Pres­ ident Reagan "does not wish Mr. Wick to resign." Spcakrs said he does not know whether Reagan "really approves or disapproves" of the practice, bul added that he believes the president "generally would not approve of It." "H e doesn’ t do It h im self." Spcakrs said. "It's not done at the White House.” Spcakcs then added with a smile, "Since 1974.” In a reference to Richard Nixon's secret taping of telephone nnd Oval Office conversations. "For a limited lime, I recorded a small percentage of my own Incorfflog and outgoing telephone conver­ sations with others, utilizing com­ mercially available equipment,” Wick said In a statement Issued by his office. "This was done solely to ensure accuracy and facilitate appropriate follow-through on the topics dis­ cussed and for no other purpose,” he said. "A s ooon as these few tapes were transcribed, the tapes were erased for further use." W ick, a close friend o f the Reagans who spent Christmas with them, said he "often advised the caller that I was recording the conversation or a portion of It. but In haste I did not do this con­ sistently. "W h e n concerns about this practice of taping were raised by my staff. I recogntzcd that ... I may have been insufficiently sensitive to concerns some may have about the practice of recording telephone con­ versations." Wick said. "According­ ly. 1discontinued the practice." Wick first revealed the taping, which Is not illegal, during an Interview published in The New York Times, which reported it lias obtained transcripts of conversa­ tions. Defense Official Under Investigation WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Justice Department has begun a criminal Investigation of whether Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer passed Inside stock information about companies he directed, it was reported today. The Washington Post reported in today's editions that the Securities and Exchange Commission recently referred the case to Justice alter the commission conducted a civil Invesllgatlon of the 1982 stock transactions, which Thayer has said did not Involve any slock trading by him. vehicles ami the snipers that slip Into Ihc decaying buildings of the Shiite Moslem neighborhoods adjoining their positions. "Concertina" wire — colls of wire with razor-llke projections that make barbed-wire nppear tame — are strung around the base. "Tank traps" — steel I-beams welded Into vicious tripods — block any possible gaps In the other barricades. The move to heavier defenses started slowly, with a few extra pieces added with each deterioration In the atmosphere. A sniper would fire, nnd extra sandbags would nppear. A grenade was thrown, and extra barriers would appear at the entrance. But the first taste of wha* was coming was the suicide attack on the U.S. Embassy on April 18. Although at least 83 people died In (he blast, nnd the Shiites had been suspected of earlier attacks, there was little effort to drastically Improve security at Ihc Marine base adjoining the Shiite area. RATES C LASSIFIED DEPT. HO URS 1 time ................... 64C ■ ling 3 consfcutW* timts . 58C a lint 7 consecutive timet . 49C * line 10 consecutiv* timss . 44C a Una $2.00 Minimum 3 Linas Minimum 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-Nocn DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 12— L e g a l S e r v ic e s 25—Special Notices Bankrupcy *2J0 and Chapter 13 WO. Free conference. Attorney M Price. For Aoot 433 3ff7. CLEAN DRINKING WATER! DO YOU WANT I will not be responsible for any debit Incurred by anyone other than mytell at ol Dec. 34. MU. Jamet F. Davit. W* can thow you an tlleclive A proven way lo taleguard your fam ily agalnil chemical A bacteria preienl In your tap water Call Water Purification Systems ot Central Florida 3411133 FREE Demonstration. Drinking Bad Water? Cheek out our horn* d lltllle r!. Penny Saveri tl N Euttli St Eustlt. 23—Lost & Found New Ottlc* now opening. VORWERK 21—Personals Because O f Economic Crisis MEXICO CITY 1UPII - Domestic economic woes nnd a devalued currency have cut sharply into the number of Mexicans seeking visas to travel lo the United States, a U.S. Embassy official said. "Travel to the United States has fallen since the second half of 1982." a specialist In the visa department at the American Em­ bassy In Mexico City said Wednes­ day. Mexico, burdened with an $85 billion foreign debt. Is struggling with its worst recession In 50 years. Dollars cost six times as much today as they did In January 1982. when the exchange rate was 25 pesos to $ 1. The number of applicants has risen In the holiday season, howev­ er. Throughout December. Mex­ icans have been lining up outside 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 322-2611 M arines Turn Position Into A Fortress BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP1) — Massive concrete barriers, rolls of barbed wire and around-the-clock sandbag filling attests lo the U.S. Marines’ obsession with security since the suicide attack thnl killed 241 Americans. "One of the lessons we learned front October Is that we have to be prepared for the unexpected," said Marine MaJ. Dennis Brooks. "W e will continue to fortify our positions." O rlando - W inter Park Sem inole Thayer. 63. was chairman and chief executive officer o f LTV Corp., a Dallas-based aerospace conglomerate and defense contractor with subsidiaries In steel, oil and meat processing, from 1970 until last December, a month before he became No. 2 official at the Pentagon. The SEC hus been trying to determine whether Thayer passed on Inside Information uboul any of the publicly traded companies of which he was a director, and whether recipients of this information traded siock on the basis of data not available to the public. Q u a d rip le g ic D e s c rib e d A s \D ia b o lic a l ' In H e r W ish To D ie RIVERSIDE. Calir. 1UPI) - The doctor treating quadriplegic Elizabeth Bolivia dcscrllH-d her as "devilish" and "diabolical" nnd said she Is relishing the publicity generated by her fight to die. Lawyers for Riverside County General Hospital also said Wednesday the 26-year-old cerebral palsy victim may remain hospltullzed for weeks before she Is released — out of sight of the media. Mrs. Bouvia began a death fast last week In defiance of a Judge's order. Hospital officials went back to court ami obtained an order ullowlng the stafT to force-feed her. "Her behavior Is not only unusual, It's diabolical," said Dr. Hahceh Bacchus, acting chief of medicine at the hospital. "It's devilish. The lady Is enjoying the notoriety nod It's unfortunate for her that she's not going lo win. This Is going to end." Deputy County Counsel Barbara Milllkcn said the hospital might not discharge Mrs. Bouvia for "days or weeks." "W e will not put her out on Magnolia Slrcct," she said. "This Is a very Inhumane thing to do. We have some plans that we are discussing utul you will know about It after she Is discharged. We are concerned about Elizabeth's safely." American Civil Liberties Union spokeswoman Carol Sobel said the organization would not go along with a secret discharge, adding. "I think they need to give Eliza belli some notice." Later Wednesday, Mrs. Bouvla's attorneys lost another round In court In the woman's attempt to receive painkillers and hygienic care while she starves to death. The District Court of Appeal In San Bernardino refused to hear an emergency bid from the ACLU lawyers, who were trying to block Mrs. Bouvla's discharge and slop the force-feeding that Is keeping her alive. Ms. Sobol said the ACLU would uppcal the decision lo Ihc state Supreme Court as soon as* Friday. A short while earlier, former feminist comedian Robin Tyler announced she would offer her home to Mrs. Bouvia so she could be "a person who simply Is supporting her right to choose." Ms. Tyler said she would not actively help Mrs. Bouvia die and hoped she would "change her mind and choose lo live." Hospital social worker Joan Munson said she mentioned the offer to Mrs. Bouvia atTtF It was "the only offer she's showmany Interest In." Oft Dec. 16. Superior Court Judge John Hews denied Mrs. Bouvla's request for an Injunction requiring the hospital to provide painkillers and hygienic care while she starved. When Mrs. Bouvia Ignored the decision and began sinning herself, the county went to court and obtained an order allowing her lo be force-fed until she was deemed "medically dischargeable." The hospital has said It has contacted about 100 farililirs who have refused to accept Mrs. Bouvia on her terms. f04 S»f 4»f____________ ________mow, lit st________ Lott 11/14/13, Doberman Bl/rwt, t year old male. Wearing chock chain. Hwy 44. Sanlord alee Reward Days 110 0743. Eve 311 1170______________________ 27—Nursery & Child Care SUNLAND ESTATES Your child, my home E.perlenctd daycare, hot lunch*!, fenced yard. 4 A M 4 P M Special rate!, Mon thru Sat School children welcome 127 1Ilf Will babytil In my home All Hour! 333 MIS Ret-rate Ret Mr 4 M ri Newlywed, find your "FIRST HOME" _ In our Real Estate Column! I REWARD Strayed Dec. Ilth. Loch Arbor area Slamei* mate cal Call 1234447 Legol Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I GHT E E N T H JUDI CI AL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 41 Jill CAM P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF L RICHARD ROGERS. Husband. and GRACIE A ROGERS. Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GRACIE A ROGERS 117Tacoma Boulevard South Apartment t B Pacific. Wellington ti047 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Oluotulion ot Marriage hai been tiled eg 4 Init you and you art required to !*rv* a copy of your written delrn!*!. II any. to It on H A R R Y G R E I D . I I I . ol SHI NHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS. At torntyi lor Huitend. whet* addrtu l! Poll Office Bo. 227f. Sanlord. Florida 13771. on or before January 14. 1M4. and file the original with tht Clark ol thll Court either before lervict on Husbands attorney or Immediately thereafter. olhtrwii* a default will ba entered againtl you lor tht rellel demanded In the Petition OAIEDon December f. IH ] (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR . A ! Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publitn December 15. 31. 7f. inland January!, tna DEO 17 * ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A PROBATE ptVISION File Number 13 441 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPHCANN SAUN0ERS. Deceaied NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlitratlon ot the eilale ot J05EPH CANN SAUNDERS, d* crated. Fite Number U 445 CP. Il pending In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Pro bate Division, the address ot which It EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. PROBATE DIVISION. Tht namet and addrtttet ot the personal representatives and tht personal represent*live'I attorney treseHorth below All Interested persons are required to III* with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against !h* estate and 13) any objection by an interested person lo whom this notice was mailed that challenges Ih* validity of th* wilt, the qualifications of Ih* personal representatives, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. Publication of Ihlt Nolle* hat begun on December 3f, IftJ Personal Representatives !%1 Bruce E Seundtrt 4315 Gabrieli* lane Winter Park. Florida 137T2 /%/ Raymond A. Seundtrt 4141 Gebrtella Lane Winter Park. Florida J77T3 Attorney for Personal Representatives /t/ Raymond A Saunders 4141 Gebrtella Lane Winter Park, FLJJTfl (303)471 304 Publlih December 7f, IflJ A January5.11*4 DEOI3Y w L Beach Boy Dennis Wilson Drowns In Ocean LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson, whose band rode a wave of "Good Vibrations" In songs of Southern California's surf and sand, spent an afternoon drinking with friends before he drowned, investigators said today. Wilson had been partying on a 52-foot sailboat. The Emerald, with two women and the boat's owner in a slip at Marina del Hey before he drowned Wednesday afternoon, said Sheriff’ s Sgt. Leroy Chastain. The officer said the death was "being handled as an accidental drowning." C o ro n er's su rgeon s planned an autopsy today to determine the exact cause of death and whether alcohol might have been a contributing factor. Wilson. 39. wearing only cutoff jeans, rejxjrtedly dove from the dock alongside the boat about 4:25 p in. PST Into 12 feet of water and never surfaced, Chastain said. The water was a chilly 58 degrees. The officer said the musician had been looking for objects on the marina bottom and was still wearing a face mask when his body was recovered about 5:48 p.m. by four divers. "The water Is very dark, very murky." Chastain said. "They searched with their hands until they found him." Investigators said the trout's owner. Wlnton "B ill" Ostcr. his fiancee. Brenda Clugston and Colleen McGovern were partying aboard the boat with Wilson foi several hours before he died. They said Wilscfn had been drinking, bul Iherc was no evidence he was drunk. "There were no visible injuries on the body.” Cha&tahl said. "He had been drinking — they were having sociable drinks, but we don't know’ what the alcoholic beverages were or how much.” Deputy Jim Plants said. "There were no drugs." Early today, the remaining Beach Boys released a statement through spokesman —Carl* Davit II. ot I I E Loll* Emm* Drive. Longwood l| charged with grind theft and Iral licking in ttoten property —Al*> Wright. 14. Tamp* it charged with depositing a check with intent tp dofraud —Jimmy Anderton. 31, Orlando. hat bran charged with grand lh*M -Oog*r Muni, 1», ot I9t Br,*rwood Drlvt, Sonlord it charged with pottettion with Intent to ditiribuk marijuana. possession ol m*n|u*n», cultivation ol marijuana. ond two cosmtt ot dr*ling in stolen properly Beverly Osborn* Muni, hit wit* ot the i*mv address It charged with pottettion ot marijuana. possession ol m*ri|u*n* with intent lo ditfrib Lite and cultivation ol m*rl|u*n* - Mario Lawrence P.erponi. V of 103 Son Jot* Circte. Winter P«rk, it charged with grand theft —Grover Edward Murphy, a* ul 3*03 Drake Dr . Orlando. It charged wilt, altering me reading on e car -Phillip Nathaniel Edward. I I ol iO Carver SI. Winter Park. i» harped with Ih* delivery ol a ontrolted substance cota.nt —Randy William Lem us. If, ol 504 Helm Wey. Casselberry. h*» been charged with eggravated essauii Ha d d not appear at arraignment Dec f —Arlene Jean Grady. 3f. ol 1405 Barcelona Court. Cattelberry. hat been Charged with deposit with intent to defraud - A ly ln John yon 2*. Orlando, It charged with pottettion ol a lirta rm by a Irion, and possession ot a controlled lubtfance. cocaine -Lawrence David fleyard. If. ol UN Cambridge Drive. Long wood hat been charged with crim inal much let over | t JW. driving on a golf court* - D * v id Alonio Andarton. 13. Ruby Street. Sanford It charged with battery on a law enforcement oflicar end disorderly conduct - Ernetl Jonet Moutbrough. 37, fbf 415 Collint Road. Otleen. It charged with uttering a forgery and that! ol o credit card f Richard Jamet Tompkins. I I . ol llN E l i t , Apopka, hat bean charged with obttruclion ol jutllce and th* oeiluctwn ot evidence -W illia m John Gonnally. 3*. ol 104 M ill* Lane. Kittlm m ee. It changed with grand Ihtlt. —Jtftery Gordon Dewar. 24. ot 3371 King Henry Court. Winter Park, hat been charged with robbery -Lynn Marie Nolen T*vlt. 31. 1143 Independence Roed. Apopka. t« charged with grand thatt -B ill Lee Cotton. 37. ot *33 William Clark Circle. Sanford, hat been charged with pottettion ot a con trolled substance and pottettion ol drug paraphernalia -Kenneth Warn* Hatlingt, 4], of i l l Wymor* Rood. Altamonte Spring!. It charged with leaving the teen* of an accident Involving per tonal Injury, culpable negligence, driving on a tutpandad or revoked d riven (►rente, end driving under Ih* Inllu ence —Jamet Michael Price. JO. Batten, hat been charged with two counit of lorpory. uttering a lorged Intlru men), and obtaining good! with a t,oten credit card —Jerome Payton Murphy, II. cl 304 Medow Mills Drive. Saplord It charged with grard theft, buying or receiving ttoten goodt. and being an accettory alter the fact Robert John Kreter. 30, ot 311 Pin* Wmdi Drive and John Green Gregory. |l. ot Pin* Wind! Drive, are lacing identical chat get —Anthony Andrew! 37, Wttl Palm Beach. It charged with armed rob bery and aggra vated attaull Rumil John McKinney, 13. ot 1413 Mart Court, Sanlord. hat been charged w.th robbery. -W illie Calvin McDonald. 34. ol 51 William Clark Court, Sanlord. It charged with pottettion ol # con trolled tobtlanct (cocaine) and driving with a suspended or revoked driver Ikent* -John Steven Crenthaw. jo, ol 334 Greenbrior Orly*. Allamonlt Springe, hat been chergea with burglary loan occupied dwelling -Arthur Louit Fairman J r . If. ot 703 S Edgemon Ay*., Winter Springi, it charged wllh pottettion ol m*rl|uanj. driving under Ih* Influence, and having an cmlawful blood alcohol level -Edward Thomat Jamat, 33, ot i l Pin* Grove. Fern Park, hat been charged wllh grand Ihett auto -Thomat Richard Sunguilt, 34. Or lando. It charged with rttlttlng arretl with violence driving under Ih* Influence, having an unlawful blood alcohol level, and tellur* to maintain o ting I* Ian* -R oy Barrel!. 43. 3340 Dollar Wey. Sanlord. hat been charged with eggravatedattauii -ScotI David Oeia 30. ot the Naval Training Center. Orlando, hat been charged with Irettpettlng In an occupied ilructure and two cowrite ol 1MIB ■ 5 m ir.c: "W e arc saddened by the sudden death of Dennis Wilson." the band said. "He was one of the most sensitive and gifted musicians In pop music. Dennis was our brother and our friend. We love him and we will miss him." fMHOMMo»w i t **» •tjC* ** If**- * *|Aj itM u w m i’ E S U tg a s a a i. T — Z r - 1 Wilson wits divorced and hud three children, Fhedmun said. Wilson was known as the wittiest. Ihc most open and nearest to the beach of any of the Beach Boys. Not Interested In the gloss of Hollywood's high-rent hideaways, he preferred life among the canals of Venice near the Marina. Dozens Face Arraignment In Seminole Circuit Court Friday i he following people have been arrested on various charges in Seminole County and are scheduled for arraignment before a circuit court judge Friday. L* Sandy Friedman. baltery. - Jamet Arthur Currit, 15, North Street, Enterprlta, hat bean charged wllh armed robbery and grand Ihett -Thomat Scott Miller. II. ot 107 High SI . Lake Mary, It charged with attempted teiual baltery and tvpoiurtof teiualorgant * Morrlt Hal Frteney, 30. ol #4 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Sanlord. hat been charged with grand Ihall —Craig Allen Term*!. II. of 341 Spanuh .Trace Apartmentt, Alla monte Springv il charged with the tate al cocaine Deity Shirley Miller. 4j. of 434 Oak S I, Otleen. hat been charged with aggravated battery Jerome Arthur Browdy, 37. Aulfn Slreet. Ore,do. it charged with pottettion ot a controlled lubvlance, driving with * tutpended or revoked driver'! 11cent*, and failure lo maintain a tingl* Ian* Gary Steven Moore. 33 Orlando, hat teen charged wllh pottettion ot a ttoten vehicle and pottettion ot ttoten checkt. -M ary Kaluvik. SI. Ot 414 E Orange Ayy . Altamonte Sprlngt. it charged wllh grand Ihall shoplifting —Son|e Hanoi Katleteln. 34, ol YJJ Live Oak St. Maitland, hat been ctergrd with grand lhalt shoplifting Charlie Knutton. 34. ol 330 Lake Shgra Drive, Altamonte Spring!, it charged with cultivation and kale ol marijuana. -Donald Leonard Cooley Jr . 31. ot 431 E Plant S I, Winter Garden, hat been charged with pottettion at m*rl|u*n* drug parapbernall* -Rodney Reymond Stubte, IS, Mill View Drive, Allamonlt Sprlngt. It cherged wllh refilling errttl wild violence, pottettion ot a controlled jubilance, and lailura lo maintain a tmgie lane - Georg* John Nathan. 24. ol 240 Cedar wood Drive. Maitland hat been charged with the pottettion ol cocaine and mar 11uana —John Paul Tldanberg. 2f, ol 714 Land Ave . Long wood. It charged with Ireitpaulng. baltery to a law enforcement office . and tatlillng arretl wllh violence -Richard Voiktm* II. ol 104 Ford Ate.. Altamonte Sprlngt, if charged with dltorderly conduct and battery Ion law entor carried officer -Pobert Lew* 11 Foil*!. 34. ol 31 Menderton Lana. Sanlord. It charged wllh forgery, uttering a forgery, and grand that* -Homer Walker, 30. o» IN Scot! Drive. Sanlord. hat been charged with uttering a lorged Inttrumenl -Jack Edward Selph. If, ol 4S3 Jett‘o Ave , Long wood, it chat god with retitling arrtU with violence end dltorderly Intaklcatten. IS M * 1 §5P SXM l mum FoR SALE FOR I LEASE Foft fsi mm % HMiCi] WhATCNACALUT5!l you’ll find them all in..“The Classifieds”! Evening Herald / Herald Advertiser 322-2611 Of 831 >9993 �33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES H I 4111. MASTERCMARGEORVISA 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold THE BUMPER SHOP. B* th* lin t In serving th* collision repair Industry and recycling and re pairing future automotive plastic concecpts Call 13)0311 lor ap polnlm tnl or w r ltt T M T. 3444 Otd Lake Mary Rd Sanlord. Fla 77771 NOW HIRING! O utstanding Opportunity For EX PER IEN C ED C A SH IERS, G A S ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATIO N Legal Notice vs T E R R A N C E E KN O X and MARGARET A KNOX, his wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on lha 10th day ol January, in s . al 11 00 a m al the West Front Door ol tha Courthouse ol Seminole County. Florida, at Sanlord. Florida, lha undersigned Clark w ill oiler lor sale to lha highest bidder lor cash lha following described real properly Lot t7. RE PLAT OF LOTS 43 TH R U IS. Q UEENS M IR R O R SOUTH SECOND REPLAT ADDI T IO N TO C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLORIDA, according lo lha plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Page II , of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and lha rents. Issues, and profits ot Ihe above described pro p a rty; and a ll N atural now or hereafter attached lo or used in connection with the premises herein descr.bed and In addition thereto the following described household appll ences. which are. and shall be deemed to be, Natures and a pari ol the really, and are a portion ol the security lor the Indebtedness herein mentioned: • Auto /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan O ther B enefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE New in Town? RANGE REFRIGERATOR This sale Is made pursuant lo a Final Judgment In Foreclosure en I f r e d In C i v i l A c t io n N o . U }4H CA 04 K now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida DATED this Und day of Oe { ember, 144) (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH,JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eleanor F. Buralto Deputy Clerk Publish December i f , n i l and January }. I (lx OEO 11* We are tool Need a fresh, new. convenlenl apartment? Come visit Sanlord Landing Apartments. • Country Club llleslylo • Clubhouso With Health Club And Saunas • Poddloboals On A Four Acre lako • tennis. Rocquetball. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A dult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leoses Available • O n e O r T w o -B e d ro o m flo o r- plans • Frost-Free Refrigerator, Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens 1, 2, 3 it. Apts, 2 BA. TJL Froe* * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St UOOWtd f*d Street (SR H) Sjilons herds 32771 DING 1 1 M M 8 APARTMENTS t£r SHENANDOAH £ VILLAGE C a ll n ow : 3 2 1 *6 2 2 0 Bedrae* D«»i#i Apt 12 *340°° • tumid hticout • oukfx root • PUfCIOUXO • aviwwu OP vS \- 323-2920 -N 4220 S. 0*14X00 0MW S SAXI0X0 T h t gravity on tha moon is about ona sixth that of aarth. $0M E O f THC$E <5CRSEO U 5 CREATURES SVHO live in t h e BACK OF MACA7 INES? W9 MAYBE :LL V/EAR - m y Ba y T ie — ---------- L IG H T S •I rm n - U>EAVINc9 N O T H IN G T o C H A N C E S •HIHM4r% /1 -Z ? 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted AUTO/AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn l i s t ) Hr. Must enjoy working outdoors with hands. For work In Sanlord area call M r. Sands 41) 4H 44)1, AUTO PARTS C o u n la r H e lp . E xp e rie n ce d Eicellent salary and benellls Apply In person Parts City 405W 35th St AAA EMPLOYMENT * GENERALOFFICE * * BILLING CLERK * * DRIVER • * SHIPPING CLE RK * * MICROFILM CLERK * * CARPENTRY * 323-5176 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 47)144 CA-04 G IN R E : THE MARRIAGE OF BUFORD B WILEY. JR . Husband, and JUDITH A. WILE Y, Wile. TO: JUDITH A W ILEY, Naval Legal Servlca Office, Box 15, FPO. San Francisco. California *4451 NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an action lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you. and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses to It. It any. on JOHN C ENGLEHARDT, P A on or bafort January 10. Iff4 and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on ihe Plainf ill's e ttorney, or Im m td la te ly thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th# relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and stal ot this Court on December 4. l i t ! (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr, Clerk ol Ihe Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk JohnC Englehardl. Esq 1514 E. Livingston Street Orlando. F L H IM Publish December I, It. 31, I t . ttU DEO 41 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C AS EN O .U II4I-C A-H P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF OOUGLASBRYANT DOWNER. Petitioner/Husband. AND BARBARA JEAN DOWNER. Respondent/Wlfe NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO: Respondent/Wile BARBARA JEAN DOWNER YOU ARE HEREBY noil I led lhat an action for Dissolution ol Marriage and othar re lia l has been Iliad against you and you are required to serve e copy ol your written de lenses. I* any, lo HOWARD A. SPEIGEL. ESQUIRE, at 410 South Orlando Avenue, Suite M l. Winter Park. Florida H7H (MSI t ! 9 t * X and tile the original wllh the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before the lis t day ol January. A D , IM4, otherwise, a judgment may be en tered against you for relia l de mended In the Petition. (SEAL) BY Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ot the Circuit Court !\J Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk P u b lish D ecem ber I t , I t l l A January), II, It, 1444 DEO 111 7700 FRENCH AVE. Assisi Manager with Customer Service from home. Eern lo S7 00 Hour. Opportunity for advan­ cement I I I ) * « _____________ AVON EARNINGS WOWII START SELLING NOW 11 711 )1» er 171-4454 BABY SITTER: needed lor 1 year old girl. 4 day* a week In your home Prefer adull woman with toddler H I 7S77______________ Babysitter needed In my,home. I child, pleas* call H I 4474 _________ A fte r) P M _________ Do you quallly lor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? ExcelMnl earning* and training Call Mr. Vann.444 1404 E O E M /F __ Holiday Inn Sanlord 14 A SR 44 Is now accepllng application tor following positions, w a llrtss. housekeeping, desk clerk Apply In per ton only. HOST ESS CASH IE R Experienced preferred, flexible hours Apply 7 4 PM. Holiday House Restaurant. 4108 Orlando Ave Hwy. 17 41.______________ KITCHEN HELPWANTED. Apply In person. Casa Mia Plirerla. K M art Shopping Plata Sanford ___________101044.__________ Live In housekeeper in exchange lor home wllh tingle parent and II yr old ton In Lake Mery area Rafirences Call Jim Neeley. ottlce H I 1415. home H I 7144 MODELS WANTED lor lathloh designer. T V. com m ercials, magarlnes. brochures Full or perl time. All e g tt ell heights, no experience necessary Mala or female Appointment only. ___________471*414.___________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA7 CALL 14S 1444_______ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I I71.M per hundredl No experience. Pert or lu ll lim e Slert Immedi a t t l y . D e ta ils te n d ••17eddretsed stamped envelope lo C. R I M0 P O 45. Sluart Fla 15445______________________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK. Typing, phone Never a Fee TEM P/PERM 774 IH l. Secretary with computer skills: lntervMws4toS. 1717 Providence Blvd P*llona574 1414. SECRETARIES Many Choices ol location, end duties Immed'ata start Long end short term. No Fee Ablest Temporary Services H I 1*40 T ru c k d rlv e r/S e le tm tn : Deliver end solicit orders lor building meter lets e l wholesale level. Must meet DOT requirements Good benellls. Selery and com mission Brown Moulding Com peny 11) 1047 An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer._____________ Wanted Experienced W allrtss. Apply In person between I A 7 P H Cindy's Country Kitchen, 1)00 French Ave 93—Rooms for Rent \ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 31 -9 9 93 * Remodelinf Specialist We handle Tha Whole Ball ol Wax B.E.Link Const. 322 7029 ^^^^InancIrj^vaMable^^^^ Air Conditioning & Heating ♦OIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 111 4111 30% Otsceunl On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners ^On^De)^efvlC4^|^7M4JI^ Electrical Quality Ekv.trleal Service Fans, timers, security lifts, addi Hons, new services. Insured Master E lectrlclan Jan.es Paul H I 735* General Services R.V. and Mobile Homo, clean A was. roof coating, all repairs ate. F A L Main fence 11)0441 or I I I 1701. ____________ Health & Beauty TOWER'SBEAUTYSAION FORMERLY H a rrie tt’ s Beauty Nook SUE 1st SI W 17*1 ____ Home Improvement C O L L IE R 'S H O M I R E P A IR S carpentry, ree ling , painting, window r t p lr I I I 4411 Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 454 Special For Any Avar age Yard. MS-7414. L A M Lawn Care Service Mow. edge, t r ln and haul. Contact Lee or Mark H I 51*7 or M l 4144 Stselden Prep. Management. H I H5) CompMte lawn servlca and property management A L L P h a se s o t P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick. H I 344) Masonry Hoot Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free EsI. _________ MS MS 4440_________ IsROOF I NGtl HI I I'm A rt Hub6k I do beautiful work. I do new rools. root Maks t replace or repair valleys, rools vents, etc. I w ill Gel In the Swing Everybody's Having Fun wllh Pallo, Porch and Garage Seles Home Repairs Carpentry alterations, gutlar work, palnling. siding, porches patios. •Ic Ask for Art Hubble ___________1711741.___________ ' M alnlenancaotalilypes Carpentry, pointing, plumbing _______ A electric 1714814_______ No |ob toe small Home repairs and remodeling 7) Years esperlenct Call HJ M45 Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service Wa do compMte floors, carpets, and general cMenlng 114 8)17. Landclearing Construclkn. trash wood haui-1 oil and rpVrd Free •si»«enti 171 3417 144 5711__________ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT.” BUSMOGINO CLAY A SHALE _________ a n a Spring cleaning early, senior d 'l lens >0% discount, pick up al door. Veterans also 10% dis count ) ! ) 1417 144 57U BEAL Concrete I man quallly operation Patios driveways O a y s lll 711)Eves H7 1171 SWIFT CONCRETE Foolers, d-lveways. peJs. floors, pools. Chat! Stone Free E s I/177 710) Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevtew Nursing Center 414 E Second S t. Sanfcrd 177 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Heme Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Rapairs 11 Yaars taper knee. 1)1 1444. e e FREE E S T IM A T E ** Rhodes Painting All Types, IlY r s Exp 14 Hr. Phone 1)144)1 Paving HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Speclelitt In driveways patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e ta in in g w a lls . L ice n se d. H1-I0I4 FrceEstlmales Furnished Room For Rent. Call 1HHS1___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* week. Reasonable rates. Maid servlca catering to working p to pM H I 4507 SOOPalmetto Ave SANFORD. Rees weekly A Mon thly rales U til Inc ett 500 Oak Adults 1 441 7441 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Home Improvement No |ob lo small Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded __________ m i n i ___________ Home Remodeling. Old Of New No |ob too small Aluminum repairs and screening Anyllmt 1113457 7TdmvTTi4*n7"quI«fr"wllk,"to downtown No pets. 175 Wk 1700 deposit. Cell between J-7 P M 11) 4507 500 Palmetto Ave I Bdrmi., full kitchen, air, kids. 1540 FeePh, H P 7100 __Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 5 R m t . air, porch, kids, no Mata UM Fa* Ph 174 7100 Sav O n Mantel Inc. Realtor, 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Sav On Bxn’al Inc Rrxllor / CONSULT OUR Additions 4 Remodeling 99—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent Coiy Cottage. Appliances, pets No leeMSlts FeePh 174 7100 P laintiff, f t o f r CENTERS MCDELS? WERE 11 FINALLY MEETIN' PARTY/ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 4) 14)) CA-94-K ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, 5 LOCATIONS IN ^EMINOLE COUNTY • • • • • It you collect payments trom a first or second mortgage on property you sold, w * w ilt buy the mortgage you are now holding 714 7544. DIDN'T fJLD BUSTER PROMISE A ’ NEW YEAR'S YCR THE HISTORY BOJKS? TOR^ET MY OFFICE PARTY/ A PAWLIN' 0UPPVMET; THIS M0DEL AND SHE PRACTICALLY BE66EP HIM TO &JW6 SCME HUNK6 TO HER NEW YEAR'S FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 1137 Semoran B lvd. F o rm City. Florida 37731. Samlnola County. Florida under tha fictitious nam t ol H .E .L and that I Intend to register said narrta with lha Clerk ol the C lrcc, Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with lha provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. loW M Section 443 04 Florida SUtute*T4S7. m Michael D Colley Publish December I, IS. H. 74, IK ). DEO-SO • * * e U R O T IL E . e * * Men needed to l*«rn new trad* I High profit margin. JIM51J. 6 W with M ajor H oopla &UR BOARDING HOUSE 55—Business Opportunities Hunt Here I There's No L im it' en the Bargains You'll 'Bag' It's Easy le Place a WANT ADPHONE )U t i l l . Roofing Sprinklers/lrrigation Irrigation control repairs Home and commercial. Guaranteed 1 year, monthly service rata 1H 3417I44 57H_____________ Tile Tree Service JOHNALLEN LAWN ATREE Low, Low prices f Ire woodSIS HI SMC Save I Credit enOeed Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Y r i ExperMnce 744411) Upholstery LORENE’S UPHOLSTERY Free Ptck Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO H I 1774 Furn. Aptl. Mr Senior C lliltn t 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Cells LOVELY I bdrm apl. newly deco rated, complete privacy S70 a week, plus 1100 tec dep Cell H I 7344 or H I 1481___________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 140 week 4700 deposit H I 4507 500 Palmetto Ave_______ 4 Rm t eppl lancet, pets, no Mete. 4175 FeePh 114 7700 le v On Rental Inc. Re*Her 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M0F Airport Blvd Ph H I 4430 Efficiency, from 41)5 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlrens Lake Mary, co-y cottage, pets. No Mete I14P Fes Ph U4 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts H I 7400 Open on eroekendt______ Mariner's Village on L e t* Ada. 1 bdrm trom 1745, 1 bdrm from 1540 located 17 41 |u tl south ot Airport fl'v d In Sanlord All Adult* H5 4470______________ * MtlMflvlIM Tract Apts. * Unfurnished * Idem. Spacious Apl. Walk to Like Fron*. No Pets SflJ P h U l JNBr , NEW I A 7 Bedrrsm i Ad|*cent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, fla t MW'Lai I and Morel SwMordLanding) R 44HI ATM T ~ JfD G e WOOO AR M S APTS 75*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph H J 4410 I 1.1 A 1 Bdrm i trom SMC 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Sanford 3 B drm , ID B completely renovated Alto HIDDEN LAKE 1 Bdrm., 1 B executive home like new C e lla ll 1740 tor details Sanford Large 1 BR . Fla »m . qulel residential, super condition In end out, all appliances. CHA. lens, fenced wooded lot. no pets. 114). 1st end security. 411 7S47. Winter Springs 1 Bdrm* air, kids, pets 4145. Fee Ph 1)4 7300 Sav On Renlel Inc. Realtor. 1H Anderson Circle. 1 Bdrm Ms bath, fenced. C /A /H , carpel, lim it 3 children, no pets 414) e mo plus 4350 dep 444 4445 after 5 P M _______________________ 1 Bdrm. tty bath, ranch, garg 3535 Georgia Ave. S435. M 5 114 4714 Eve wkndt_________________ 1 Bdrm., 3 Beth unfurnished house. Screened porch. 1x00 month, plus 1400security. 773 1554 105—DuplexT rip lex/R en t 3 B drm . c a rp e l, drapes, a ll •Metric. S150 e mo Includes lawn maintenance, water, garbage, sewage No pets, 73140*3. 7 Bdrm I Bath, air condition, I child OK. No pets. S710 Mo Plus deposit. 741 7145._____________ 3 Bedroom. 3 Both With Patio H7 7S14 141—Homes For Sale SANFORDREALTY REALTOR H15H4 AH Hr* 177 4454, H I 4)45 SANFORD Country E itiM on 4.7 acres Magnificent home, wllh options galore. Quick Sale. 4140,500. A14 KUO._____________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been welling tor. This 1 Bdrm ., 1 belh home has a G R E A T room tor family lurv Located on e beautiful lot on a quiet cul de sac Wet ttS.OOO now only *54 000 Dont well to tee this THIS ) BDRM 1 BATH IS A REAL Doll house wllh S o 00 many d e s ir a b le f e a t u r e s . N e a r shopping school You must see this to appreciate 1S5.000 Newly licensed A ex per lu ll I, eke real estate salesmen needed. REALTOR H )-4441 Swnlnfl Horald, Sanford, F\. VtundRy, D*c. It, Ift t —2B ICt—Homes For Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie Real E ila t* Brotar 7440 Sanlord A vt 321 0739 Eve 322-7643 BY O W N ER. LONGWOOD. a Bdrm, 3 bath, pool, fenced yard. ___________4 » 5743.___________ BY OWNER 7 Bdrm 7 Full bilhs ter. perch, large yd In City. Assumable mlg Approx 115 000 balance Approx. 1700 Sq Ft. 144.400 3H 5307 or H ) 0057 For sal* by owner. 7 bed. I<* bath C/H/A. new W/W carpet, lots of kitchen cabinets t car gereg* House it set on 7 tots with beck yard lanced. Huge oak treat In Iron) A back Priced In low ISO's __________ 771 0101__________ HOLIDAY SPEC IA LI I Only 15.000 down tx 1,500 Owner Financing. Large 1 bdrm. home on 3 Beaulllut Loti Cent H/A fireplace, separate dining room Eel In Kitchen Lerqe glassed In fr o n t p o rc h . G e re g e w ith workshop 1133 Douglas Ave, CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 173 1444 INLAND REALTY, INC.03 REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED LISTINGS!! 323-3145 Alter Hours H ) 1411 H I-47)1 or )H 1*47 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE _ ON LAKE MARY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE U3) FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 CALL ANY T IM E 154) S. Park 322-2420 BRICK HOME 2 bdrm, 7 betti. large lot w/oek tree*. Many extras HJ 45’4 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cell After 5 P.M._________ H I 44)1 203—Livestock/Poultry A .......... ... WF NEED LISTINGS ___________ H3 7IS4_________ OSTEEN Country living, smell Immobile, w/addllIon. fenced lot 111.400 negotebM. 1x4 5454 Furniture and repair, stripping and rellnishing. staining, antiques a speciality. H I 0*47 Collectables 213—Auctions HALL m ill.M C * Mf «LT0« )tm »t «in*tt*ct TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 100'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. EXQUISITE. 1 bdrm. 1 both. M a y lilr home on huge le t, w/Jacum oil master bdrmi In­ d o e r B e te n lc a l G a rd e n s ) Fireplace I A steal a H U t.004 SOMETHING SPECIAL 1 Bdrm , Its bath, C /H /A . Fla. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/eeksl Easy terms, only 14).49* CALL US TODAY 323-5774 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 777 4144____________ FOR ESTATE. Com m trcial or Residential Auctions A Appralt a lt Cell Dell s Auct onHJ 5430 215—Boats/Accessories Formula 140 T Bird. 14 tt US H P Johnson I year old trailer new top 144 5045______________ 219—Wanted to Buy Oxby Brds, Strollers. C a rte l!*. P la yp e n s, E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books U ) 4)77 ■H I 4504_______ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Ctqiper. Brass. Lead. Newtpe per. Glass. Geld. Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W 1st 15 00Sat. 4 1H I 1too WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES H ) 7)40 221—Good Things to Eat Canning Tomatoes Already Picked 30c a lb. bring your own contain *rs Open from 4 lo 5 )0 PAL Burk Farm al barn on Orange Blvd In Like Monroe 17)45)1 223—Miscellaneous 3444 HWY I f 41 Geneva Osreel a Rd. t, 4 and 1* Acre tree)* High end dry. Wallace Crest Realty Inc _______ Reel lor 177 5041._______ 4 ) Acres Lake Sylvan Area Sal,500 W M eliuow skl Realtor 777 m i SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES! Investors don’t m ist these two ) B drm , ) bath unit wllh all the extras! Buy new and cheese celerst Convenient rental Mce lion excellent financing. FMA, end VAI Sterling at 144.400 Cell Red er Linde Mar gar. R/AssocUtet At 11) 1414 er H I 51441 DELUXE Hone Stable offering partial board 17) a mo . lessons available Long wood Ph 470 0534 or 744 1414__________________ 211—Antiques/ FAMILY LIV IN ' 4 Bdrm , 3 bath in Wynnwood. Split bedroom plan, plus separate dining room, lamily room, palie, boa I port toe. All this ter 151,000 eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD • SAcr* Country tracts Well treed en paved Rd 1 » \ Down. l4 Y r S .il 14%. • 201—Horses Specialising tn Lake Mary propertMs. 1 4 Bdrm 7 bath, garage workshop Mid 50 s Fox Inc. Reg Real Estate Broker. H la a a i e SAN FORD 1-4 A 4a* ) t i Acre Country hem* sites. Oak. pine some cleared A paved 14% down. I l y r l . a l l l V Riding Mower. Hahn Eclipse. I H P . rear bagger. Briggs A Si re lien motor. 13001ir m . C a ll7 » 0175 A lte r4 P M 333 144t SUPER J Bdrm.. ) bath home . In Sanora, with lovely earth lone decor) Great room effect, eat In kllchen, split bdrm. pMn, cathe­ dral ceilings, pantry, paddle Ians and much more. Mx.tec REDUCED This peel hem* has everything. Split plan. ) Bdrm., )>i bath, master suite, game room plus Florida R m , with brick lireplec*. spacious patio Only I f years old Only S44.40* *195—Machinery/Tools REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm , I bath home In Saner* South with • split bedroom plan Cent. M7A. WWC. equipped kllchen. petle and morel Former Model Hemel 111.400. FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A H lrt H7 7S80. H J 3837 PIGS FOR SALE V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S IMMACULATE ) Bdrm.. 1 belh newly painted end decereted Cent, heat end elr, well te well carpel, peddle lent, beawtltul trees, end vMw Horn screened patM. Fenced rear yard. *55.5*0 COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over 1700. balance due 5744 or payments I t * e month NO MONEY DOWN. Wllh war renty. Free Home Trial no ot,i,gallon 447 5144 ___________ Good Used Televisions 135 And Up MILLERS 34l40rlendoDr JH03S3 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTY • REALTORS WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo 193—Lawn & Garden INVESTERI DREAM. 1 Bdrm. I!y belh, “ tee Shelter," Screened p e rc h ! Fenced y a rd ! E e ly Altum ptien. Only S43.S40. STENSTROM KeaAtore parts, service, used washers H ) 0447 MOONEY APPLIANCES King sly* bed wllh heed board. 140. Double s it* bed with brass head board S70 Call anytime 771 5417 Moving, must te ll 5 Piece living room set, brand new. Call B tee 37) *130___________________ _ Rengt. F rlgidalrt. Harvest gold, deluee electric beautiful cond. 1375 lo ng wood 4)* 3474________ Rtfrigeretort. 14 ft 1175. I I It. k e maker 5145 70 Inch range I7J Oithwesher 475.145 3444 Wf r M WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 711H I E FIRSTST. ___________ 173 5437 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sendelwood Villa by owner, 1 B/1 B. l u l l K it W /O . A / C . W/WCerpet. pool, 4 melnte nance. 17) 4047 or 177 1447. V t 500_____________________ 157-Mobile Homes /S ale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 70S H I STOP New Hemet sterling at U44S Easy credit end low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US *«l *cx i n ;» x lt*0 Mobile Home 14*40, 7/1, A/H, 11.500 down and top ot StiO mo . m utt be moved 1x4 5804 Geneva 159-Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUT HOME! WIN WINMETHOOI __________ 1)1*441___________ WANTED I or 7 acres wllh or without structure In country. ___________ 74) 5574________ 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From I t * Up Guar an Seed Nearly New. ID E . 1st St H J 7440 Cash to* good used turplluro. L arry’s New 1 used Furniture M art 11) Sanlord Ave H7 4IH Electric Smith Corona typewriter Portable Excellent condition. Reasonable H I 5474__________ For Sale Baldwin Orga sonic. 1 Fuli key boards, lull stops Retail 13.300 w ill sell tor S7.500 74* 5)44 Heavy duty. M0 gallon oil Skid Tank, with hand pump in good condition, 1)0 H IT 1 14.________ Terps, Tents, Blankets ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS ) 18Sanlord Ave__________HJ 5741 Used Heaters A stoves Gas, oil end electric Camper Steves end Mite H IS Palmetto Ave ____ Whirlpool Washer Good condition 4100 Call between 4 AM J X PM H7 440I. 231-Cars Bed Credit? NoCredit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S. Sanlord Ave H I 4075 Debary Auto A M a rin * Soles across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Debary 4*4 4544 14/4 Ford F 1)0 clx Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel strong 11)50 Cash Hurry! Hurry! H urryt 4)4 4495 or » 4 4140 ___ l* t l Chevy Lvv pickup diesel. 4 wheel strive with camper lop 1474 Jeep Cherokee 4 wheel drive with many extr«s 144 50*5 74 4 WO Scout Treveler PS. PB. auto . AC. stereo Eves H I 1753 11480 71 Teyole Celxca GT Coup* AC, stereo. 5 speed. Excellent Condition Eves 173 17H Sxxoc 74 TOWN CAR Leaded! Extre Clean! >1) 1411. 233—Auto Paits / Accessories 41' Plymouth Satalllte, 4 ooor. good fishing car, trailer hitch. 1150 H3H4S 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS F rom S10 te U0 or mere Call )H 1*74 n O il TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A lived cart, truck* A haavy equipment __________ H i tew WE >#.. TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTOPARTS 34) 450) t �4B—Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI B L O N D IE EXCUSE M E ,^ 1 DAjGWOOO, 1 HATE TO DISTURB , VOU Js B U T I NEED TH A T ^ TYPEW R ITER YOU'RE R E 9TIN G YOUR MEAD ON by Chic Young Thursday, Dec. 29, 1983 HERE V O l/j T H A N K j G O , B O S S / YO U, ^ ^ __ |___ < DA3W OOO ir m by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y Go o p b y e , PEAR, I'M OFFTOT^E CLUB Aniwer to Previous Puri'* 38 Novalilt Farber I Rain doudi 39 Wat wilted 0 Ruth1* 42 Wine |Fr.) companion 45 Check II Non bookkeeping S oitonout poll 48 Promiaa pialar 13 Spi' solemnly 14 Camelot a 49 Proclamations magician 51 Pulley 15 Gatolina 53 Upper house rating of the IS Shada trea legislature 17 Milk-orgin 64 Having antlers 19 AHirmitivo re­ 55 Vary amall ply 58 Fortune tellers 13 South 40 Wretched (tl) 30 Dalamad Africans 41 Character of a 2 2 _____ DOWN 18 Mom't mat* accompli people 20 Supported 25 Dantiat'a 42 Clothe with 1 Varna hero dagraa (abbr) 21 Duckad authority inkling 26 Muiical 22 Haiti Gloom 43 Concept (Fr ) madlty Barrel (abbr ) 23 South African 44 Square of 30 Woman'a plant Troy nama thraa 24 Opera princa Mother-of31 Marina 27 Cargo 46 Wind pearl 32 St;rky 28 Image indicator 7 Technique aubManca 29 Soonar state 47 Above 8 Approve 33 Prinn (abbr) 9 First word on 34 Arid 48 Marnaa 35 Eitinguith tht wall 35 Ganatic 50 Container 36 Nutation 10 Irritatai malarial 52 Before this 12 Terminated 37 Silly (abbr) ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 • 7 6 ' ■ by A rt Sansom t ” 28 29 ■ 20 j 22 jERAW?)" 19 18 18 TWNPEAR, IF I WAS 20 VEAK5W 10 15 14 THE BORN LOSER 9 13 12 11 8 23 28 25 24 21 30 31 32 33 35 34 39 36 40 27 38 3^ 41 Rapid Weight Loss Can Weaken System DEAR DR. LAMB - A month ago my 54-year old sister died suddenly. The doctor said she had menIngltls and her resistance was so low that the germ took o ve r and spread through her blood. It caused myocarditis and endocarditis Inflammation of her heart muscles. Her heart enlarged and could not pump the blood. She­ ll a d b e e n o n t h e Cambridge Diet for a cou­ ple of months and had lost 20 pounds. The doctor said she probably wasn’t getting enough protein and losin g that much weight In such n short lime was not healthy. S h e a l s o wa s on medication for high blood pressure and was not un­ der his care while dieting. She was tired one day. und three days later she died. Please warn your readers about diets. DEAR READER - I can understand why you arc upset and appreciate your effort to help others with your experience. However. I can't really say that the Cambridge Diet caused your sister’ s death .a A. severe bacterial 'dlslisc caused her death. calories a day and pro­ vided all o f the necessary proteins still had pro­ blems. They were physically active and their calories and nutritional require­ ments were In excess of the diet available to them. As a result, they lost a lot of weight. Some of them lost th e ir hair. T h eir p erson alities changed. They were Intolerant to c o ld , w o u n d s h ea led poorly and their sexual Capacity diminished. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there a medical condition that causes venereal blood tests to be positive without th e p e r s o n h a v i n g v e n e re a l d isea se? My youngest daughter has fills condition. Her doctor docs not suggest treat­ ment. Neither docs the local health department. This Is a source o f em­ barrassment to her and us. DEAR READER - Yes. It Is possible for the blood test to be positive, which can c re a te e m o tio n a l traumu for patients. A number of transitory false positive tests occur with a variety of Illnesses. In­ cluding pneumonia. It also m ey occur af ter a smallpox vact*lnatlon. A persistent false posi­ tive test may occur for a variety of autoimmune d iseases, p a rtic u la rly lupus erythematosus. Fo{ this reason It Is Important that Individuals with false positive tests have regular medical evaluations. More than 1 percent of individuals older than 70. and 10 percent of people older than 80. have false positive tests for syphilis. But any diet resulting In rapid weight loss has the 42 43 potential to decrease a ■ ■ “ person's resistance to a 52 51 50 49 variety of Infections and also causes a decrease In 54 53 the body’s capacity to syn­ thesize new protein. There 56 55 may lie other dietary defi­ c ie n c ie s u n d er th ese circumstances that can contribute to the problem. T h e e x a m p l e of extremely unwise dieting Is. of course, the victim of anorexia: the girl who ref­ uses to cat to the point that shr endangers her life strengthened with a loved YOUR BIRTHDAY or may even die. one If you place his or her DECEMBER 30, 1983 But you don't necessari­ Conditions look very needs above your own ly have to go to extremes hopeful for you between today. Be unselfish. GEMINI (May 21-June with a diet to end up now and your next birth­ day. This appears to be a 20) Endeavors requiring having problems. A study cycle In witlch many of artistic touches will be the by the University of Min­ Send your questions to y o u r d re a m s can be ones you perform the best n e s o t a s h o w e d th a t Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. healthy young men who today. They’ ll also provide fulfilled. you with the greatest were on a diet that con­ Radio City Station. New C A P R I C O R N (D e c . tained more than 1.600 York, N.Y. 10019. sense of sat Isfarllon. 22-Jan. 19) Your populari­ CANCER (June 21-July ty with friends will be assured today if you show 22) Fllrtullons today will a sincere Interest in their be taken seriously by the present Involvements. Be object o( your Intentions. wouia have been able to a booster, not a boo-er. Before casting glances, play a third round of c o n s id e r th e c o n s e ­ Major changes arc In store trumps later. 12-2M5 NORTH for C apricorn s In the quences. ♦ K 10 9 7 South won the second com ing year. Send for YK7J spade In hs hand and led a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) your Capricorn Astro♦ 7 club. West made the sec­ Success Is likely today In ♦ K 10154 Graph predictions today ond mistake when he situations where you are by mailing $1 and your EAST WEST rushed to take his ace. unselfishly motivated to ♦ A 41 zo d iac sign to Astro♦ C2 Then he led the Jack of provide more good for T i l t ] V A 108 Graph, Box 489. Radio diamonds to South's king those you love than for ♦ Q 6 5 2 6 J 101 4 City Station. New York. and South was In control. ♦ Jl ♦ AQ9J N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ yourself. He led a club to the king, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. soirrfi tional »2 for the NEW ruffed a club and led a 22) Persons fond of you ♦ QJ05 Astro-Graph Matchmaker YQS4 heart toward dummy. arc anxious to know what wheel and booklet. Re­ ♦ AK91 If East held the ace of you think of them. Try to v e a ls r o m a n tic c o m ­ ♦ 72 that suit, the hand was use terms of endearment patibilities for all signs. doomed to defeat since he Vulnerable: Both today to put their minds at (East) would get to lead his Dealer South AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- ease. last trump, but the good Feb. 19) You have a style W ttl Norik Kail SouIk LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oqt. fortune made possible by and flair about you today !♦ 23) Material conditions the defenders' early errors Pan 24 Pan 24 that w ill make you a could take a dramatic shift Pan <♦ Pan Pan In grabbing the black aces standout. Your actions will today. T h e w ays and Pan too quickly was continu­ win you both udmlrcrs means may lie available to ing. West ducked this and Imitators. acquire something you’ve Opening lead: 46 time, but It made no dif­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March been wanting. ference. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 20) Your words carry more South was In dummy weight than usuul today, 22) Your assertiveness with the heart king. He so be selective In what you continues to be tuned to a By Oswald Jacoby ruffed another club with say. Your encouragement high pitch again today. and James Jacoby his last trump, discarded can cause the spirits of However, you’ll know how North bid too much, as one of dummy's hearts on to match your motives North players often do. the diamond ace. ruffed a others to soar. with charm and wit. and South found himself diamond with dummy's ARIES (March 21 -April S AGI T T A RI US (Nov. In a four-spade contract next-to-last trump, used 19) You could be rather fortunate today by being 23-Dec. 21) Normally you that required good breaks dummy's last trump to pick up East's last one and able to tap Into u beneficial arc not bashful about plus friendly defense. East made the first made his tenth trick with situation In which another expressing your feelings, mistake. He took his ace of dummy's fifth club. yet today you may be has done most o f the reticent to let someone you trumps at trick one In Then he conceded the spadework. TAURUS (April 20-Muy secretly admire know you order to lead a second last trick to West's heart trump. Had he ducked, he ace. .2 0 ) B o n d s c a n b e care. 47 48 HOROSCOPE What The D ay W ill Bring... W IN AT BRIDGE OOP by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS N IN C O M P O O P ? 1 D ID N'T THINK I'D HIT IT T H A T HARD.' y o u 'r e s u p p o s e d TO S H O U T o d b x r) ( .0 * < by Stofffel & Heim dat BUGS BUNNY NO CHARGE FbR IH E FIRE Rrril\l6UiSWER.COC JUSTONE OF THE LITTLE EXTRAS THAT MAKE'CASA BU5S\V0RL£> AND NOW Y O U * Pi,A M I N S FAMOUS- ---------------- by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves F X A N U AND E R N E S T f a ? W H A T Ii X H A T E A 6 0 u r, PiA Y lN G A G A IN ST that NoryS P A M E j i; III by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS NO0OPY UNPERSTANPS ME.. MY SPIRITS I\)EE7A LIFT... by Leonard Starr A N N IE M0RNIN! MR. NICHOLAS? OH, NO” RUNE f ISNT ITS ALL RIGHT FOR NICHOLAS HIM TO HELP YOU WITH HERE YET? YOUR STUPES ANP HOMEWORK AFTER SCHOOL- -BUT HE5FAR TOO OH, RIGHT. APVMCE0 FOR WU NICHOLAS TO ATTEN? CLASS ------ SURE 15 TOGETHER. SOMETHIN' ELSE! I REALLYAPMiRE HIM* YOU’LL BE CATCHING UP WITH HIM IN «JE TIME, WSS ANNE. T0PAY WE WILL BEGlN| OUR STUPY OF QUANTUM PHYSICS. r -j ■ • i* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 29, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4ac71d31bb1b724e7ec1f3930d065ba0.pdf e993877a197572a2cd6d79994e50c718 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS^481-280)-Prlce 20 C 76th Year, No. 92-Monday, December 5, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Longwood, Casselberry Co To Polls Voters will go to the polls In Longwood and Casselberry Tuesday to elect city officials, consider charter am endm ents and approve or disapprove pro­ posed bond Issues. In Longwood. City Clerk Don Terry ts predicting 25 percent — 1.061 — of the city's 4,246 registered voters will turn nut at the city hall polling place. Up for election are the three city commission scats held by June ’xjnnann. Charles "Chick" Pappas and Steven Uskcrt. Longwood voters will also consider four separate bond programs totaling $1.1 million. In Casselberry, where City Clerk Linda Zlkc is predicting-an "optimistic 30 percent" turnout — 1.942 — of the city's 6.475 registered voters, the m ayor's office held by Charles Glascock and the council scat held by John Lelghty are up for grabs. Councilman Tom Embree faced In her 10 years In office. She was elected without opposition to three o th er five terms. ___ Pappas, finishing his first term on the city com ­ mission. Is opposed by Ed Myers, who ran once before In the late 1960‘s unsuccessfully. Harvey Smerllson. a member of the city's planning and zoning commission, is eying Uskcrt's post. Uskert Is completing his second term In office. Longwood voters will also be casting ballots on a four-part $1.1 million bond Issue. The bond Issue Includes, acqu'sltlon, construction and equipping of a community building and municipal complex as well as acquisition of about two acres of land on W. Warren Avenue adjacent to the fire station, $373,000; acquisition, construction, equipping and See ELECTIONS, page 2A has been virtually re-elected since no one qualified to run against him. /~'Casaofbcrry voters will also make choices on three charter am endm ents. Including whether they want to continue with a full time administrative mayor or would prefer to have a city manager. Polling place In Casselberry Is the city hall council cham ber on Triplet Drive. Polls In both cities will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Absentee ballots m ust be turned In no later than 7 p.m.. Tuesday, said the clerks In both cities. In Longwood. Mrs. Lormann. completing her fifth term In office. Is also serving as mayor this year, elected to that office by her city commission colleagues. She Is being challenged by podiatrist Dr. Frederick Pearl. Pearl’s challenge Is only the second Mrs. Lormann has Newest Fear C y b e r p h o b ia TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) Cyberphobia — fear of computers — affects three out of every 10 U.S. adults, a Florida State University professor estimates. Dr Abraham Kandel. chairm an of the FSU computer science depart­ ment. said Friday cyberphobia Is so strong In sotn»- people that they have a "fear of touching computers or even being near them ." H*f«M Ptwto by Tommy Vincent Season's Decor Sanford's new nativity scene, paid for by the Christm as Parade Committee of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, appeared on the Park Avenue side of the Sanford City Hall last week. Meanwhile In Lake M a ry, on advice of City Attorney Robert Petree, the city commission has denied city employees request to build a nativity scene on their own time for display on city property. Potree said court decisions are that city property should not be used for religious purposes. Boy Safe Kidnapped Youngster Found In Sanford An Orange County boy who was reported missing two weeks ago was found safe In Sanford late Sunday and the man accused of kidnapping him was transferred from the Seminole County Jail to Orange County today. Orange County sheriff's Capt. John Gucmple said the man suspected of kidnapping the boy phoned Orange County Investigators Sunday tosay he might turn himself In. The call was traced to a Sanford phone booth and when Orange County agents arrived at the Fountain Lodge Motel on U.S. Highway 17-92. they spotted the suspect's car and entered the motel, but found no sign of the suspect or the boy. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were called In and the suspect was spotted In his father's car at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Ten-year-old Lucas Edward Stark, of 1326 West 19th St.. Orange County, was found In the back scat of the car. Orange County investigator Lou Editorial.................4A Florida....................3A Horoscope.............. 4B Hospital..................3A Nation.....................2A People..................... IB Sports...................5.6A Television............... IB Weather..................2A World......................3A Ronca said the boy was frightened, but appeared unharm ed. Officials won't say ff the boy had been sexually assaulted. He wns returned to hts mother late Sunday night. , Gucmple said Stark and his abductor lived in the same neighborhood and the two knew each other before the boy's disappearance, but he could not give a motive for the kidnapping. The boy was last seen on Nov. 21 with the suspect in the area of the South Orange Blossom Trail near his home. Orange County Investigators had been contacted lost week by a young girl who said she had been with the suspect and the boy In Daytona Beach, but did not leave with them when they came to Sanford. Daytona authorities returned the ru n ­ away girl to her home In Chuluota. Johnny Angel Green. 19. of 214 Amelia St.. Orlnndo. wus charged with kidnapping in the case. He Is being held without bond. —Susan Loden By Donna E stes Herald S taff W riter Angry at county health authorities' refusal to schedule retesting or three city contam inated wells, while continuing to test city wells already shown to be free of EDB. Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles has taken his complaint to state agencies and to Tallahassee. In letters to county officials, officers of the state Department of Environmental Regulation and the state Department of Health and R ehabilitative Services. Knowles suggests the county Is playing "a gam e" and singling out Sanford In looking for th e p e stic id e eth y len e dlbrom lde when "protection of the public" should be a countywldc effort. No other city wells In the county have been tested. Knowles said he learned. Knowles pointed out the county health department tested city wells In the U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 a re a n e a r A irport Boulevard which, he said, are some three miles from the Mayfair Golf Course where EDB was used. He Is also angry about the scheduled testing today of three wells at the Mayfair Golf Course which have already been tested twice and shown to be cither free of EDB. below detection levels, or containing less than the .1 parts per billion set by the state as a safe level. When the county health department began testing wells on or near county golf courses Two weeks ago where EDB treatm ents had been used to eradicate nematodes In the soil, the results showed that three of Sanford's seven wells at the Mayfair Golf Course were contaminated with as m uch os live tim es the allowable level of the chemical. Knowles' series of letters not only to state agencies, but also the county h e a lt h d e p a r t m e n t . C o u n ty A d ­ m inistrator T. Duncan Rose, county com m issioners, local legislators and others were sent after he was notified that the county also tested the city's wells some distance from the golf course and was to retest clear wells at the golf course today. The county. In cooperation with the state, has tested dozens of wells In or near golf co u rses w here EDB was applied. Rose said today Dr. Jorge Deju, county director of Health and Human Services. Is very carefully rwiearchlng the issue In prcpariAlon for responding to Knowles' complaint. Deju said today the city of Sanford will have to commission a team of hydrology experts to determine what it m ust do to get the three closed-down city wells back In operation. "Deju is In contact with the University of Florida, especially with a hydrology professor there, to find exactly what conditions m ust exist before the three down wells are retested." Rose said. As an example of preparation for retesting. Rose said the wells might have to be reactivated and In operation seven days before the tests could validly be done ugaln. In another area being tested. Rose said that Dcju's staff has found four private wells out of 56 tested In the Rolling Hills area near Longwood are contam inated with EDB. At this time, those homeown­ ers are being given bottled water on a dally basis paid for by the state. Industrial Bonds Would Bring Manufacturer To Lake Mary The Seminole County Commission, at Its Tuesday meeting, will consider ap­ proving a $1 million industrial revenue bond Issue to allow A.G. Mauro of Florida Inc. to open a 2 2 .0 0 0 -sq u are-fo o t manufacturing plant In Lake Mary. The county-sponsored Issue was unanim ous­ ly approved Nov. 23 by the Seminole C o u n ty I n d u s t r i a l D e v e lo p m e n t Authority. The sale of the bonds, if approved by the commission, will enable the Pit­ tsburgh-based firm to finance the land purchase, construction and equipment fo r th e p l a n t a n d r e l a t e d warehouse/dlstrlbutlon facilities, which will be located In the Rinehart Road area of the city, near Florida Computergraphics. . Mauro Is expected to complete con­ struction by the spring of 1984. Assis­ tant County Administrator Jim Easton said today. The company estim ates 9o percent of Its employees will be from the local area and 15 new Jobs will be created at the facility by June. 1985. A total of 25 new Jobs a rr expected to be provided t>y June, 1986. Easton said. Mauro has been In business for 56 years. Since 1949 It has concentrated In the wholesale distribution of building hardware for residential and commercial construction, he said. —Mary Matlack Schools' New Finance Officer Will Work To Defeat Prop. 7 U.S. Marines In Lebanon were on alert today following Sunday's attack s In which eight soldiers were killed and two Navy Jets were shot down. Page 2 A. days until Christmas Car 'Stolen'; Owner Jailed An Ocoee m an was Jailed for resisting arresl In Longwood late Saturday after police spotted him driving a stolen car. Only the car was his own. Sgt. Domcnlck Leonard spotted the stolen car that had been repot ted stolen In Ocoee several weeks ago He ordered the driver of the car to stop. Leonard reported that the driver was uncooperative when he exiled his car. According to the officer's report, the driver said: "Stay away from me; don't touch m e." and ...Incumbent challenged Sanford Singled-Out For Well Tests, Knowles Says TODAY Action Reports....... 2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge.... !...............4B Calendar................ 2B Classifieds....... ...2,3B Comics................... 4B Crossword.............. 4B Dear Abby...............IB Deaths....................2A Dr. Lamb............... 4B Charles Glascock ...rare opposition EDB 7 Teenagers Injured In Pickup Crash Two Sanford tccangcrs who were among seven youths Injured when a pickup truck they were riding In flipped over In Paola Saturday night were listed In satisfactory condition today In Central Florida Regional Hospital. The accident happened on Em­ m ett Road at about 8:30 p.m . Saturday, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. ScvefM'tec’nagt-rs who were riding In the back of the truck were thrown from the vehicle, one of the victims said. The driver and two passengers in the cab were also Injured. Hospitalized were Kenneth Buske. 16. of 720 Cherokee Circle, who suffered a cervical sprain and cuts; and Gary Stair, 16. of 2300 Sanford Ave.. who suffered a fracture to his left leg. Michele Waters. 14. of 1109 E. 20th Street. Sanford, was treated for minor injuries In the emergency room at the Sanford hospital and released. Passengers who were treated for minor Injuries In the emergency room of Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Springs and released were: Teresa Parker. 15. of First Street. Paola; Marty Bacon. 18. of 100 Alma Ave.. Lake Mary: Shelly llowlngton! 14. of 1326 Elliot St.. Sanford; and Patrick Briel. 19. of 135 E. Florida Ave.. Lake Mary-, who was Identified as the driver of the truck. Teresa Parker, who was tiding in the back of the truck said the truck was traveling at "a high rate of speed" on unpaved Emmett Street and began weaving on the road and 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. Other passengers In the truck who were not Injured were Amy Son* •' nrdurg. 14. Joe Patton. 14. and Tim Duval, 13. all of Sanford. June Lormann then Jerked away and ran Into the woods. The man. it turns out. had been stopped driving his own car. He had simply neglected to notified Ocoee police that the car he had reported missing had been found. lie now fuccs charges of battery to a police officer, escape und resisting arrest. Leonard Louis Vetter. 29. of 1213 Russell Drive. Ocoee, posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail today. —Busan Lodcn By Mary Matlack Herald Staff Writer Gaining additional state support and working to defeat Proposition 1 will be among the top priorities for Seminole County school district's new assistant superintendent for business and finance. Although for the next few weeks he will concern himself with ad­ m in is tr a tio n of th e d is tr ic t s $123-milllon budget. Carey E Fer­ rell J r ., who began his duties Thursduy at the county school board ofTIces. said edm r spring, he will be In Tallahassee lobbying state legislator^ for money and favor. And F rrtrll Is well versed In the Intrlrscl*** of state governm ent Formerly the Florida Deportment of Education director of planning, budgeting and evaluation, he was r e s p o n s i b le fo r c o o r d i n a ti n g legislative program s for the state's entire system of public schools. But Ferrell says he's glad to be back In Central Florida. Having grown up In Palatka, In Putnam County, he said he expects to enjoy the challenge of w orking In u growing, but less urban a m than Tallahassee. t Until June. Ferrell said, he will comm ute weekends to his home In the state capital where his wife, Elizabeth, a teacher, and son. Rob­ ert. 16. will finish out the school year. "I worked In the Putnam County district before 1 went to the De­ partm ent of Education and I like this area. Bob Hughes and the board und stair here are excellent. It's a growing county that lets you get a little closer to the action." he said. Ferrell explained that his new post, which pays an annual salary of $41,749. Involves "the actual process of putting the statewide system Into practice." As the district's first official lob­ byist. Ferrell will receive a yearly supplem ent of $5,000. His duties will take him back to Tallahassee In the spring to m ake sure state legislators are uware of Seminole County's school needs. "The district Is In competition lor benefits. I will keep the board Informed of legislative m atters and It will be my responsibility that they (the board) are represented and heard on these Issues." he Bald. Ferrell said Proposition 1. a con- trdveralal m easure to roll back g o v e rn m e n t re v e n u e s to th e ir 1980-81 levels that is destined for statewide balloting next year, is "h an g in g over everything" and would be disastrous for county schools. If approved. Proposition 1 would decrease property taxes but would force school boards und local gov­ ernm ents to ask voters to cither approve additional local taxes or accept decreases in vital services, he said. Proposition 1 docs not contain provisions for growth, making Its revenue cuts even more severe than those provided by Propositions 13 a n d 2 Vi In C a l i f o r n i a u n d Massachusetts, respectively. In the other states, the m easure lakes Into account student population rather than m andating an across-the-board rollback, he explained. "The real e je c t of Proposition 1 whould be In long-term Impart It will be the crillral thing in the Legislative sesrlons und with elec­ tions coming up In November." he said. Carey E. Ferrell ...lo o k i n g forw ard to th e challenge of school finance In a growing county. i �•AM* 7A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Doc. 5 , 1MJ C NATION IN BRIEF Greyhound Workers Voting On New Pact WASHINGTON (UTI) - Striking Greyhound bus drivers plan to stay off the highways at least until a few days before Christmas while they vole on u new contract cuntalnlng a 7.8 percent wage cut. The Amalgamated Transit Union said it will conduct a nationwide mall referendum o f(its 12.7(H) Greyhound members on ratification of the tentative agreem ent reached Saturday night, but will not count the ballots until Dec. 20. T*— delay could have a major effect on Christm as travel for those Americans planning a lengthy holiday trip. Greyhound officials said Sunday the bus lines could return to normal service within a few days of ratification. If It occurs. Abortion Ciinic To Reopen EVERETT. Wash. (UI'I) - Operators of a controversial abortion clinic that was gutted by a fire will reopen "as quirkly as possible" and seek an Injunction against antl-aborllon pro­ testers they blame for starting the blaze. "Our goal Is to reopen In two to four weeks." said Audrey Fine, spokesw om an for the Feminist Women's Health Center. The non-profit clinic, a target of vigorous protest since It began providing low-cost abortions In August, was temporarily put out of business Saturday by a fire that destroyed a clinic lab and employee staff room. Police Lt. Dan Anderson said the fire was "of suspicious origin." "We have received harassment In the clinic since we opened In August and It has been a disturbing pattern of escalation." Ms. Fine said, explaining the pickets block traffic and harass women coining Into the clinic. Lawyers for the clinic, which handles about 175 clients a month, indicated they would seek a court Injunction this week "to restrict the place, lime and m anner of plckctcrs." Ms. Fine said. ...Elections i e f The former president of the defuncl Bank of Lake Helen has been sentenced to five years In prison and four years probation after pleading gullly *0 conspiracy and other charges. Jackie C. Hardy. 51. of Tallahassee, was sentenced In federal court hi Orlando Friday by U.S. District Judge John Rccd. Hardy plcndcd guilty Oci. 20 to six charges Including conspiracy, misapplication of bank funds and filing a false Income tax return. Lasl Tuesday. Rccd sentenced Leonard E. Jam es, 58, president of Alumavent Products In Sanford, to 2V5 years In prison and ordered him lo pay a 83.000 fine after lie also pleaded guilty to consprlacy and other charges In connection with the operation of the bank. The bank collapsed under a toad of bad debts In 1980. After an FBI Investigation. Jam es and Hardy were Indicted In May and charged with defrauding the government. They were accused of participating In 0 scheme In 1978 lo receive more than RIOO.OOO lor helping arrange a Farmer’s Home Administration loan to a couple who owned a DcLand fern growing operation. The Indictment said Jam es received alxmt 893,000 and Hardy received 810,700 by Inflalting the value of two ferneries they bought and secretly leased lo the couple. Roth men were also charged in a scheme to buy a m en’s store In I)cl.arul with checks drawn on Jam es’s closed checking account at the hank while Hardy was president. The Indictment charged that cheeks drawn on the account were covered by loans approved by Hardy without pem ts3lon of the bank’s board or directors. POLE STRUCK An unknown vehicle struck a light pole on Busch Boulevard In the Seminole County operations center In Sanford sometime before 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The pole was tippet} and a light was knocked off the pole, n Sanford police report said. PURSESNATCHED A man grabbed a Sanford woman's purse which contained 8300 In rash and escaped despite a foot chase by the woman's husband. Dcnnn Baird, 45. of 820 Via Bonita, was walking In the rear parking lot of Pac n’ Send. 714 W. First St., about 9:20 p.m. Tursday when the man snatched the purse from her arm, a Sanford police report said. The man ran west* on First Street nnd Mrs. Barid’s husband. Charles, chased him but lost him. the report said. SURVEY THEFT A survey tripod nnd prism valued at 8550 were stolen from a survey she on Osceola Road In Sanford. Joseph S. Lemming. 27. of 4220 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, said be left the equipment unattended fora few minutes around 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. JEWELRY TAKEN A thief entered n Sanford woman’s home and stole r s A ctio n R e p o rts * Fires * C o u rts ★ Po//ce Anjanettc Stevens. 40. of 485 Blackwood Ave.. sure thrre was no sign of forced entry to her home and th< thrft probably occurred sometime Monday when she; vrao away, a sheriff b report said. CAR STOLEN An Orlando man reported thnt Ills car, that was parked Tor three days on the side of interstate 4 nca Slate Road 434. was stolen. Michael A. Williams. 18. of 8605 Caracas Ave.. reported the Volkswagon stolen on W ednesday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said. GRINDER GONE Stefnn C. Kozlc. 32. of 549 Elm St.. Oviedo, reported that a bench grinder and a chainsaw valued at $200 was stolen from a workshop next to his house sometime Wednesday or Thursday. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court lo driving under (he Influence. Most of them , as first-time offenders, have had their driver’s licenses suspended for six months, fined $250 and ordered to perform eO hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been Imposed, the actual sentences are reported. —David Lee Sheppard. 1501 Douglas Sb. Sanford. —Rotxrt E. Vaughan Jr.. 2700 Curry Ford Road. Orlando. —Lonnie Perry. 20. Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, was ordered to pay a $500 fine, nnd his driver’s license was suspended for 5 years. —Robert G. Rogers, 418 Oak Hill Drive, Altamonte Springs, was ordered to pay a $500 fine, lo spend 10 days In the Seminole County Jail and his driver’s license was suspended for 5 years. DUIs NOT PROSECUTED The following persons were arrested and charged with driving under the Influence, but the Stale Attorney’s office baa deckled not to prosecute their cases: —Alfred C. Barnes, 149 Cleveland Si.. Apopka. —Joseph M. Barnlnl. 2105 Formosa Ave., Orlando. —Michael W. Flannery. 7402 Ft. Lane Rd., Geneva. —Joseph Leo Jacobs. LaSalle. Mleh. —Nancy E. Kerns. 6209 Curry Ford Rd.. Orlando. —Michael D. Lang. 735 E. Church Sb. Longwood. —Larry A. Llndgrren. 3187 Wcndchlmcr Drive, Apopka. —Herman Maxwell. P.O. Box 473. Lake Mary. —Jessie S. Slnglelnrry Jr.. Hester Ave., Sanford. Jewelry. 8110 In rash p-vf.n ram ent for a tote! h?'.'1 cf 81,475 between 1 and 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Carol E. Kohler, 43. of 120 Exeter Court, told police there was no sign of forced entry to her house. BURGLARS FOILED Burglnrs knocked a hole In a wall of n Sanford business and entered the building, but fled when a burglar alarm sounded at 10:42 p.m. Sunday. The burglars first cut an opening In a fence which surrounds Caltlcmastcrs, Inc.. 2020 McCracken Rond, then knocked a hole In a north wall of the building, possibly with a sledge hammer, according (o n poller report. When the alarm went off. the burglars apparently fled, the report said. Nothing appeared to be missing. The amount of damage to the building has not been determined. APARTMENT VANDALIZED Someone broke out two windows In a Sanford woman’s apartm ent at 4:30 a.m. Sunday. Margaret Ann Smith, 22. of Apt. 104 Seminole Gardens, said she saw an unidentified man wearing btack gloves lean from the railing of a stair case and break the windows with an unknown Instrument. No damage estimate was available. PROWLER ARREST A Sanford man found lurking behind the Atlantic Bank on First Street at Park Avenue. Sanford, was arrested after a Seminole County sheriff’s deputy noticed the tip of a crowbar protruding from beneath the m an’s Jacket. The officer also found an screwdriver In the m an’s Jacket pocket. He was arrested when he couldn’t cxplnln why he was behind the bank or why he had the tools, n report said. Jack Thomas Rash, 28. of Fifth Street and Park Avenue. Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 85,000 bond. He Is charged with posesslon of burglary tools and prowling. , AMENDED DUIs BOAT THEFT The fallowing persons, who were arrested on a chnrge Edward Gross of 112 Chrystalvlew Drive, east of Sanford, reported that a 14-foot fishing boat valued al of driving under the Influence, have had lhat charge $400 disappeared from his yard between Nov. 25 and amended (o the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: 30. —Gary M. Charticr. 105 W. Woodland Drive, Sanford. JEWELRY MISSING An Altamonte Springs woman reported that about —John Eugene Dover. 205 Holiday Lane. Winter $2,500 worth of Jewelry is missing from a vanity In her Springs. —Brian M. Morrissey. 1360 Hobson St.. Longwood. bathroom. A R E A D EA TH S Continued from page 1A improving pubile works projects Including construction WILLIAM D. CAUSEY of a sidewalk and bicycle path along Church Street, road Mr. William D. Causey. Improvements, paving and drainage Improvements, 67. of 2416 Orange Ave., acquisition of a one-acre site for the public works Sanford, died Sunday at department and replacement of a back hoe. $562,000; Central Florida Regional acquisition of an equipped ladder truck and new ambulance for the fire department and acquisition and Hospital. Sanford. Born training of dogs for the police K-9 corps. $115,000; A u g u s t 2 8 . 1 9 1 6 . In Improvements and repairs to existing public parks. Marianna, he moved to Candyland Fark. north of the cemetery, and Reiter Park, S anford In 1953 from Tampa. He retired front J iJji west of the fire station. the Florida Power Corp. Casselberry voters will choose between Glascock, the Ms incumbent, and George Smith. Glascock, completing his after 20 years of service. one-year spilt term as mayor, has also served on the city He was a Baptist and a council. Smith has run unsuccessfully In the past for Mason. He Is survived by Ills city council seats. wife. Ruth; a daughter. Iris Lclghty. who has served on the city council on and off •Hunt, Sanford; slsler. Mrs. for the past 13 years. Is being challenged by Al Harmon, Evelyn Sklpworth. Shef­ employed by Freedom Savings & Loan Association. field. Ala.; granddaughter. Harmon Is a newcomer to city politics. Georgia Gay Hunt. San­ A series of three charier questions will also be on the II*!1 ford. ballot in Casselberry. Brisson Funeral Home Is The electorate has a choice of voting: for the present In charge of urangrmenls. full time mayor or for a city m anager form of JOHN L. SAYLOR government with the mayor fulfilling only ceremonial Mr. John L. Saylor. 67. functions; expanding term s of office to three years or of Lemon Bluff Road, Os­ keeping terms at two years; and continuing city elections in December or changing them to the general te e n . d ied S u n d a y al home. Bom May 12. 1916. election time In November. —Donna Estea In Nolansburg. Ky„ he moved to Osteen In 1968 from Cocoa. He was a re tire d c o n s tru c tio n worker. He was a member of Hie Fits! Baptist Church NATIONAL REPORT: A m ountain storm that of Osteen, a Mason, and a dum|>ed 32 Inches of snow on parts of Utah during the World War II veteran. Survivors Include his weekend made highways "very nasty" across the wife. Shirley Jane; son. northern Plains today. A storm that Bockcd the J e r r y W a y n e S a y lo r. Northeast with freezing rain. Icy roads and up to a foot ol Cocoa: two d a u g h te rs. snow moved out to sea. M rs. P a u l M c In to s h . AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 85; Elkton. Ky.; Miss Mary overnight low: 70; Sunday's high: 76: barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: K aye S a y lo r. O s te e n : ■southwest at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:04 a.m., m o t h e r . M r s . J . E . D a u g h e rty . S peedw ell. sunset 5:28 p.m. TUE8DAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:12 a m.. Tcnn.: four brothers; three 9:30 p.m.; lows. 2:28 a m , 3:20 p.m.; Port Canaveral: s i s t e r s : f o u r g r a n d ­ children. highs. 9:46 a m., 10:04 p.m : lows. 3:00 a.m.. 3:54 p.m.; Brisson Funeral Home Is JaS Bayport: highs. 1:42 a.m.. 3:50 p.m.: lows, 9:08 a.m., In charge of arrangements. 8:48 p.m. EDNA M. GROGAN & AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 Mrs. Edna M. Grogan. percent chance of showers. High low 80s. Wind 95. of 19 Volusia Drive, becoming southeast around 10 mph. Tonight partly DeBary. died Sunday al cloudy and warm. Low mld-60s to near 70. Wind south Lakcvlew Nursing Ccnlcr. 10 mph. Tuesday Increasing cloudiness. A 30 percent S an fo rd . Born May 4. chance of showers. High near 80 to the mld-80s. 1988, In Canada, she came BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet to DeBary In 1950 from out 50 miles — Wind west to southwest 10 knots or less B a ltim o re . S he w as a becoming southerly later today. South winds Increasing housewife and a Baptist. to 15 knots tonight then becoming southwest 15 to 20 She is survived by a neph­ knots Tuesday. Few showers. ew. Norm an McKenzie, Bradenton. Brisson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. JACK L. JONES Jack L. Jones, 52. ol 2404 Willow Ave., San­ T hr* quototlon* prorlded by Florid* Porter A l.tght--------- ............. « *0h member* ol It» Notienol Aueclotlon ford, died Friday night al Ft* Progrrw .... ....... ... .11 2U* ol Securllie* Deoler* ore tepre Central Florida Regional lonlothre Inter do*I# price* i l cl Freedom Ltvingt ............ t$l* IS*. Hospital. Sanlord. Born MCA.......... ....... ............V<n MU ipprotlm oltly noon lodoy Inter .......n*» deoler morket* chonge throughout Hugh** tupply ... J a n . 20. 1931. In St. the d o t Price* do no! Include reloll Mcrriion t ____ . ...... .......1* ttu A ugustine, he lived In NCR Corp ...... l» > . unchanged more up markdown Sanford and Winter Park ........ 11 n %t4 A*k Pt**wr ___ is** ms Scotty'* Atlantic B*nk 1* for Ihe past 14 years. He Bktnelf Bonk............. JO*. at *» Sun B«nfct — .... JM« unchanged was a veteran of the South***: Bonk , IJU unchanged FUgthip B* nk» ................ J t U M 'l Korean War and member of the Disabled American E l i d i n g I le r .ild iw**** *•'Jt*> Veterans of Sanford. He was an auto mechanic. Survivore Include one Monday, December S, 19*J—Vol. 74, No. 92 d a u g h te r. M iss T eresa Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Tha Sanlord Jones. Winter Park; step­ Herald. Inc JM N French Ave.. Sanlord. Fla. 11771. father. Frank Diehl, San­ Second Clast Pottage Paid a l Sanlord. Florida 17771 ford; three sisters and one brother. Home Oelivary Weak. St.M; Month. M i l ; « Monlht. t i l 00; Brisson Funeral Home Is Year. MS to. By M ail: W o k SI.IS, Month. SS 11; * Monthi. SU M; In charge of arrangem ents. Year. SJ7 00 Phone IJOS) Hi 1*11. W EA TH ER h MRS. COMILUS D. Me CALLEY Mrs. Com llus D. MeCallcy. 70. of 610 Laurel Ave., Sanford, died Satur­ day morning In Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born July 16. 1913. In Cleveland. Tcnn.. she lived In Sanford fur the past 52 years. She was a m e m b e r o f th e L a k e Monroe Baptist Church. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e a daughter. Sylvia Frazier. Sanford; one son, Wallace D. MeCalley. Sanford; two s is t e r s . M rs. J o h n n ie H artley. Sanford: Mrs. Novla McGrath. Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. MARY ESTHER WILLIAMSON M rs . M a r y E s t h e r Williamson, 65, of 650 Tradcwlnds Road. Winter Springs, died Friday at the U.S. Naval Regional Hospi­ tal. Orlando, tkim Aug. 5. 1918. In San Antonio. Fla., sh e m oved to W in te r Springs from Forest City In 1967. She was a home­ maker and n Protestant. She was a member of the O rder of E astern S tar, Balnbridge. Ga.. and the Retired Officers Club. Or­ lando. Survivors Include her h u s b a n d . H a rry W. W illia m s o n . W i n t e r Springs; two daughters. T e re sa C blkodroff, St. Petersburg. Denise Griffin. Enid. Okla.; two sons. W arren G. W illiamson. O r la n d o , a n d W a y n e Wood, Palm Harbor: two grandchildren. C o x -P a rk er F u n e ral Home, Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. NORMAN WALTER TAYLOR M r. N o rm a n W a lte r Taylor. 81. of 774 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, Philadelphia, he moved to died Saturday at Ihe Or­ Altamonte Springs from lando Health Care Center. Miami In 1975. He was a Bom August 1. 1902.’ In sign broker, a real estate American Falls, Idaho, he broker, and a Catholic. moved to the Fern Park Survivors Include his area from Terre Haute, wife, Thrcsa; son, John Ind. In 1949. He was a vilH tU -A htttnontr, S p rin g : retired plumber and n Lu­ brother. William. King of theran. i Prussia. Pa.: two sisters. Survivors include h lso rJc an 1lesser. Wayne, Pa., wife. Agnes M.; three sons. Barbara Roberts. Winter Robert G., Winter Park. Park; one grandson. Peter Walter. U.S. Navy. Baldwln-Falrchlld V irginia, W illiam, Funeral Home. Altamonte Tallahassee; two daugh­ Springs, la In charge of ters. Etcfhe McIntyre. New arrangements. York. Mrs. Julianna Aber, GALE IRA BECKLEY T allahassee; 14 g ra n d ­ Mrs. Gale Ira Beekley. c h ild re n ; one g r e a t­ 9 0 . o f 8 2 1 W. L a k e grandchild. Garden Chapel Funeral B r a n t l e y , A lta m o n te H om e, O rla n d o . Is In Springs, died Saturday al Florida Hospital-Orlando. charge of arrangements. Born Oct. 2. 1893. In DOLORES MARY Wlnamac, Ind.. he moved GET TEL Mrs. Dolores Mary Oct- to Altamonte Springs from tel. 50. of 1520 S. Grant Indiana In 1982. He was a St.. Longwood. died Sat­ retired fanner and was a urday at Florida Hospl- Baptist. Survivors include two l a I • A11 a m o n t e . B o rn A u g u s t 3 1 . 1 9 3 3 , In d a u g h t e r s . M a r g a r e t Baltimore, she moved lo J o p 11 n g , A l t a m o n t e Longwood from there In S prings, and Annninae 1933. She was a home­ P h tlp s o n . L o g a n s p o rt. Ind.; son, Robert, m aker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include two Logansport: sister, Mary d a u g h t e r s , B e t ty J . Hlpes. Royal Center. Ind.: Shockley. Deborah Gam­ nine grandchildren; 11 ble. both of Orlando: son. great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Fred Jr.. Orlando: mother, Eleanor Maxwell Grubcrt. Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Orlando; two brothers. Is In charge of arrange­ Robert Grubcrt. Orlando. ments. Joseph Grubcrt. Loveland. Ohio; two sisters. Helen F u n e r a l N o t i c e s Harris. Patricia Axtunacci. both of Orlando; three CAUSEY, MR. WILLIAM D. grandchildren. — Fun«r»l w rvlcti lor Mr. Wllll*m O Cam*?. *7, ol 1*1* Orange Ave., Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. JOHN CARVER KELTZ D ISP L A Y /S A L E S Mr. John Carver Kcllz. 2208 W. 25th SI. 57. of 336 E. Highland St.. SANFORD, FL 32771 Allnmontc Springs, died 1I Oavtt H S aturday at his home. 323-5685 10CMUiHhUU Bom August 1. 1926, In OFF STO CKS 3 0 0 Sanlord. who diad Sunday, will bt Paul Murphy officiating. Britton Tuttday at « p m al Britton Funaral Home In charge. Funaral Horn# with Mr. Ralph JONES.MR. JACK L Brawar officiating, followed by — Funeral tarvlcat tor Mr. Jack L. Matonlc tarvlcat Britton Funaral Jonet. a . ol 1«4 Willow A ve. Horn# In charge Sanlord. who died Friday, will ba SAY LOR. MR. JOHN l . at 1 p.m. Thurtday al Britton — Funeral tarvlcat tor Mr John L. Funeral Home with Or. Freddie Saylor. *7, ol lamon Blwtl Road. Sm ith o ff le a f in g . B u r ia l In Otteen. who died Sunday, will be Evergreen Cemetery. Britton Wedn*tb*V * MO » « rh ' kf O tM n '* ‘ ttjherai Home in charge BapNtf Church wim am Rev Paul h i 'I M cCALLCV, MRS. COMILUS D. — Funeral tarvlcat lor M rt Com Cornwell officiating. Burial In Ot lean Cemetery Viewing 7 to 4 p m lluf D. MeCalley. 70. ol *10 Laurel Tuetday. Britton Funeral Home In Ave.. Sanlord. who died Saturday, charge will bt al 10:X) a m. Tuttday al GROOAN. MRS. EDNA M. Britton Funeral Horn# with Ihe —G raretlde tarvlcat lor Mrt. Rev Gaorge Crottley. Ihe Rev. Edna M Grogan, ti. ol If Voiutia Paler Courlltt and Mr. Arthur Drive. DeBary. who died Sunday, Schaka officiating Burial in Oak lawn Memorial Park. Britton will ba Wedne-dey al 1 p m In Funaral Home In charge Evergreen Cemetery with Ihe Rev TUES. O NLY SHOP ru t m i a * it. • WMF0*9 h i tLATAftiT. Al Aft IT. O LD SMITH FIELD 1-LB. PKG. ft ft :Bologna 9 8 . LOW S A L T 5 • TENDER SLICED LOW SU GAR ft ft ft S IR L O IN ft LB. a e a a a a PO RK C H O PS w »ft ,*»**•» ft C Y PR ESS LEAN ft FAMILY ft LB. ft . PACK LB. ft • * * * • • i EVERY DAY tO W P R IC E S * * * # * t * Beef I*Liver Sliced K lftq SIZE 20 OZ. *HOLSUM JB re ad 1ST CU T 29 78 * 69 a SUNNY FLA. E X T R A RICH HO M O 3 9 * .Milk GAL. J98* \ Your Presence Helps When you take the time to stop by during visitations at a funeral home, this leu the family know that you care and that their sorrow is shared. Even if you don't know what to say, your very presence helps. W HEN YOU PU T U P CEILING INSULATION. FPL will pay up to $300 if you liaw a participating contractor iastall ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPL’s recommended level. To Icam how you can qualify call FPLs Wbtt-Wise Line™ 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 C.RAMKOW I UNERAL HOfWE t :ilWISI AlHPOm UOULtV/.HD S A N FO n D , FLO R ID A T t L t P H O N F 37? J ? U W it L IA M I t.M A M K O W |p"-** flE£r YU-’n* wtrrking turn! al bring lltr kind of p u w t c*Mit|Nuiy you want. i �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. V V U M LU iNBRIEF Dtc. 5, 1H3—3A ‘ M arin es Or« A le rt Beirut Bomb Blast Kills 10, Wounds 50 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A car packed with 330 pounds of TNT exploded beneath an eight-floor apartm ent house in Moslem West Beirut today. Igniting (Ires that swept through a city block. Police said at least 10 people died and 84 were wounded. The car bomb exploded at rush-hour In the ground-floor garage of the housing complex in the Treek a] Jcdlda neighborhood. Fire rapidly spread to an adjacent paint factory and apartm ents, witnesses said. Dozens of cars caught fire and a nearby three-floor building collapsed, witnesses said. Among the hundreds of people caught by the 8:04 a.m. (1:04 a.m. EST) blast were young schoolchildren, witnesses said. Motives for the blast were not Immediately known, but preliminary Investigations did not rule out the possibility that the blown-up car was being booby-trapped In the garage for a bombing attack elsewhere. Union Crackdown Begun WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Police cracked down on a display of support for the banned Solidarity union and warned of tighter security regulations In an apparent attem pt to Rush out underground activists. In Katowice. In the heart of southern Poland's coal country, witnesses said police squads swooped down on a crowd of about 500 people gathered to dedicate a bronze plaque In memory of eight miners killed two years ago during the first days of martial law. Warsaw police broadcast a series of warnings that they would be using stop-and-search tactics much more widely, plus other unspecified procedures described ns "unavoidable." They also advertised special telephone lines for anonym ous Informers to report suspicious activity. The stated reason for the campaign of extra police vigilance was an Increase In burglaries and auto thefts. But there was widespread speculation the action was aimed at under­ ground operations and assorted blackmarket activities. Heineken Suspects Sought AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (UPI) - Police arrested a 31-year-old woman thought to be Involved In the kidnapping of beer baron Freddie Heineken and pressed their search for three other suspects believed to be hiding In Spain. Police Identified the woman arrested Sunday as a girlfriend of the alleged m asterm ind of the multi-millionaire's 21-day kidnapping. Robbie Grifhorst. Grifhorst was arrested when he Hew Into Amsterdam from Spain last Wednesday, the same day Heineken was freed from captivity during a police raid on a warehouse outside Amsterdam. Police said they had "certain suspclciona" about the woman whose arrest brought to 26 people th e n u m b e r ta k e n In to c u sto d y throughout the country In connection with the case. Only seven people remain In custody. 'Things Tense' After 8 Soldiers Killed, 2 Planes Downed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — American soldiers braced for renewed attacks today from Syrian-backed rebels who shot down two U.S. Navy Jets and killed eight Marines In the fiercest fighting sin c e A m erican tro o p s a rriv e d In Lebanon 15 m onths ago. The fighting sp-rted Sunday when 28 warplanes from two American aircraft carriers struck Syrian anti-aircraft bat­ teries e ast of B eirut. The a tta c k , personally authorized by President Reagan, was the first against Syrian positions in Lebanon. Two crewmen from one of the downed U.S. planes were reported missing and American officials feared one was killed and the other captured by the Syrians. Shortly after the alrstrlkcs. gunners In the hills east of the capital retaliated by blasting Marine positions around Beirut airport for4VS hours with heavy artillery, rocket and m ortar fire. "We are on condition one alert, and looks like we will keep It that way for a while," a Marine spokesm an. Capt. Wayne Jones, B a ld shortly after dawn today. "Things arc pretty tense here." In Washington. Syria's ambassador to the United States, Raflc Joucjati. told CBS News today the latest fighting showed Washington Is "bent on an escalation" of the conflict In Lebanon. Though Syria has not sought help from the Soviet Union to counter U.S. moves, Joucjati said, It would have to do so "If the escalation goes on." The eight Marine deaths Sunday — the first since the October suicide bombing that killed 239 Americans — came 12 hours after Reagan personally oidcrcd the U.S. warplanes to hit Syrian missile batteries. Two Marines were wounded In the shelling. The downed American Jets were the first U.S. aircraft lost In combat since the Vietnam War. The Marines who came under fire arrived In Lebanon only two weeks ago after taking part In the U.S. Invasion of the Caribbean Island of Grenada. Officers described the shelling as the heaviest since the first U.S. troops arrived 15 m onths ago to help m aintain peace between Lebanon's warring Christians and Moslems. Another Marine spokesman. MaJ. De­ nnis Brooks, said the fire against Am u Ican positions appeared to be coming from Druze Moslem rebels dug Into fortified positions In the Shouf m oun­ tains overlooking the airport. The Druze. members of n small Moslem sect, are supported by Syria, which h as an estimated 40.000 troops in Lebanon. The Marines responded to the attack with fire from their own artillery and lank fire backed up by the Navy’s 5-Inch guns oOt ''orc. The thud of the shelling reverberated throughout Bchut. The fighting had died down by the time Lebanese President Amin Gemayel flew back home today after talks In Washington with Reagan. Before G c m a y c t's r e tu r n . P rim e Minister'Cheflk Wazzan condemned the United Stales and Israel for turning Lebanon Into a battlefield with the Syrians. Reagan said he ordered the alrstrlkcs In response to Syrian fire at unarmed U.S. reconnaissance planes on Saturday. The Pentagon said 28 Corsair and Intruder attack planes from the carriers Independence and Kennedy look p a n in Sunday's raids on the Syrian positions. In response, the Syrians unleashed about 40 Soviet-m ade a n ti-airc ra ft missiles and heavy ground flrr. the Pentagon said. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, visiting Paris, said negotiations were under way for the return of the two Amerlran airmen whose A-6E Intm der was shot down behind Syrian lines. Photographs taken at the crash scene east of Beirut showed the pilot. Lt. Mark Lange, with his left leg am putated. His b o m b a rd ie r-n a v ig a to r. Lt. R o b e rt Goodman, seemed only slightly Injured. Both were under Syrian guard. American officials said they feared Lange subsequently died of his Injuries. The second downed U.S. Jet. an A-7 Corsair, crashed Into a house In the northern Beirut suburb of Zouk Mkayel. Injuring six children and two women. The pilot parachuted to safety. American officials confirmed a third plane was hit by a Syrian missile but said the pilot made it safely back to his carrier. Nicaragua Invites Exiles To Come Home United Press International Nicaragua Invited rebels and other exiled opponents to return to their homeland and Join In elecrions in a sweeping amnesty offer to bring an end to the war that has devastated the country. Officials In El Salvador said Sunday the arm y will begin to crack down on right-wing death squads believed to be responsible for the killings of thousands of civilians In the country's 4-ycar-old civil war. Nicaraguan Ju n ta Coordinator Daniel Ortega read a decree at the closing of a session of the country's national congress Sunday offering amnesty to an estimated 10,000 U.S.-backed rebels fighting to over­ throw the Sandlnlstn regime and to other exiles — mostly businessmen — who oppose the leftist govern­ ment. A separate decree said the Nicaraguan Council of State would begin debate on an electoral law In January for presidential elections expected to be set for 1985. The amnesty ofTer. open until Feb. 21, Invited exiles to return and "Join In the electoral process with full rights to elect and be elected." The decree also provides for the return of land or Just c o m p e n sa tio n to people w hose h o ld in g s w ere expropriated by the government, but excludes leaders of the rebel groups fighting the government from Hon­ duras and Costa Rica. The offer m arked the latest a tte m p ts by the Sandlnlstas to end the fighting that has killed 1,000 Nicaraguans since January and caused millions of dollurs in damages. Ortega called for a minute of silence for Rep. Clement Custom cars like this 1983 Golden Spirit, which car racing great Bobby Allison was scheduled to J . Zahlockl. D-Wls.. chairman of the House Foreign (get out your checkbooks, folks) will set you back make an appearance at the show today from 4 Affairs Committee, who died Saturday at age 71. $64,374, are the highlight of the Central Florida until 8 p.m. Hours are 5 to 11 p.m. weekdays and Zahlockl had sponsored legislation to cut off U.S. aid Auto Show which runs through Sunday at the noon to 11 p.m. weekends. Over 50,000 people have toanti-Sandlntstn rebels. Orange County Conventlon/Clvlc Center. Stock attended the show since it opened Saturday. Two Salvadoran officials who asked to remain anonymous said the government has shown It Is aware of the need to eliminate the activity of rightist death squads. They cited a strong condemnation of the paramilitary* MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet refused to detail precisely what has and cut off talks on limiting the groups Friday by Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio Vldes medium-range missiles. Union today said President Yuri sidelined the Soviet president. Andropov Is presumed to have Casanova, who said "death squads should disappear Andropov's health has Improved The news conference was called been seriously 111 or to have un­ forever os a demonstration of our decision to combat after a 109-day absence Irom public to outline the Soviet position on the dergone surgery since he was last them and of our faith In the democratic process." view and he la "tackling In full arm s talks and the subject of seen. The death squads, believed to be run by active duty m easure" his duties as Communist Andropov came up In response to a Speculation about A ndropov's and retired army officers, have reappeared In recent reporter's question. Party and government leader. health escalated by his absence at m onths, and hum an rights groups say they are Andropov, 69. was lost seen Aug. the annual military parade In Red responsible for more than half of the 45.000 combatant C om m unist P arty spokesm an Leonid Zamyatin told a news con­ 18. He has escaped public view Square Nov. 7 on the anniversary of nnd non-combatant deaths since the Salvadoran civil ference that rum ors Andropov suf­ during a period of East-West tension the Bolshevik Revolution. He was war began in 1979. Most of the death squad victims fers from more Ilian a cold "do not In which the Soviets shot down a the first Soviet leader ever to miss have been civilians suspected of leftist sym pathies or correspond to the truth." but he civilian Jetliner carrying 269 people the parade. lies to the guerrillas. Showy Auto Andropov Said To Be Back On The Job FLORIDA INBRIEF Destitute Family Gets Help From Police SURFSIDE (UPI) — A Tennessee family who drove 1,100 miles because they heard there were Jobs In south Florida, found out they were wrong and wound up at the Surfslde police station looking fora handout. Clifford Keeley walked up to the front desk and said: "W e're out on the street and don't have any place to go. We don't have any food cr money. Can we get some help?" Keeley. 57. his wife, and sons Mike, 20. and S tev ie, 13, a rriv ed from th e ir hom e in Dyersburg, Tenn. nearly three weeks ago and since had exhausted their resources. They were out of money, out of gas out of food and already had sold their fishing tackle. Things have gotten a little better, because Keeley's plea to the police Friday produced temporary lodging In a hotel, a meal and $35 In donations from officers. And Mike has gotten a job as a valet In a hotel and will be paid Friday. Students Return To ROTC TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - The nation's economy and an upsurge In patriotism arc bringing students back into ROTC programs at Florida State University, but a top officer says scholarships m ay be the greatest Incentive. "The military has one of the best scholarship programs around today, and we're getting better students applying than ever before. We are very competitive in the types of men and women we take." said Col. Hoyt Prindle, commander of the Air Force ROTC program at FSU. H O S P IT A L N O T E S ■») Fterkl* R»f tonal Hou>tl*l SxlufSay ADMISSIONS .Intel Hillary >A OBrtefl tell Scott DISCHARGE! rd: W. McDonald k t B Andonon. Dolton* IhyG Flllmor*. Dolton* iM Potter. Dolton* teonl. Rutter Ganava \*MM Wilton. Orlando wn E Mordtno. Winter i Jotnwn *nd baby girl Or M Rabbin*. * baby Ski, Spring* ADAUSMONS Alma V. Olllathaw, D*l*on Spring* Franklin J Duran, Ctelton* Matilda F niton. Dalton* William K. Gallhar. Winter Park DISCHARGES Sanlord Carnall Bullock and baby boy DaborahD. Haw* Dorm* J Lack! In and baby boy Ann Naltwmdar BurlC Ervin. DaBary Sabrina L . Mathteux. G*n*va Ann 0. Col*. Tllutvllte McGill B*v*rly A. Oliver and baby air I, Otlftndo Wand* F Flfigarald and tab, boy. Winter Spring* Florida Suffers 'Rash' Of Charity Scams HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Florida has a "rash" of phony charities, says a legislative committeeman who Is asking the attorney general to crack down on groups that violate fundraising laws. Rep. F red L lp p m a n . D-Hollywood, chairm an of the House Regulatory Re­ form Committee, said the s ta te 's law s governing charities ore too weak and need some teeth. "We've got to protect th e c h a rita b le s p ir it." Llppm an said. He said there Is a “ rash" of phony charities and other scams In Florida and not enough is being done on the state level to stop them. "The most likely spot for It to be cared for is with the attorney for the peo­ ple." Llppman said. "I Intend to speak to the a tto r n e y g e n e ra l (Jim Smith) as to posslhly set­ ting up a properly funded unit" to enforce the chari­ table solicitations act. Enforcement of that law Is currently handled by the secretary of state's office. Llppman said he had talked with Secretary of S ta te George Firestone about the m atter and said Firestone "would not be unhappy" If the responsi­ bility was shifted to the attorney general. According to records In the secretary of state's office, only one charitable organization's license has been revoked and one suspended In the last five years. A "sunset review" of the charity law Is scheduled this year and a special subcom m ittee has been nnmed to conduct It. "We are going to at­ tempt to put some teeth In the C haritable Solicita­ tions Act," Llppman said. Don H a z c lto n . F ire ­ s to n e 's a d m in is tra tiv e a s s i s t a n t , d e n ie d th e division has been lax. “ Wc'rc not In the busi­ ness of trying to put peo­ ple o u t of b u s in e s s ." ifazelton said. He said the tiny division is doing an excellent Job considering Its workload, which also Includes overseeing secu­ rity g u a rd s, and polygraphers. "It's true they are un­ derfunded and u n ­ FREEu S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Dana** S-gnalt ot PINCHED NERVES d e r m a n n e d . but they never asked for the (addl11 o n a 1) p e r s o n n e l , " Llppman said. * FtKh*mi I L n b n ot ».p F*> * S i m h , tm Slip * n.te"w«tepi Ml Stay W a rm & Cozy - ‘ Gene *I *camo * W ith ' E le c t e e CENTRAL HEATING CALL—322 6542 W A L L msuuuta PLU M B IN G & H E A T I N G IN C . lo o t s . S A N F O R D A ve. Sanford » ftm * M naw m * K m Pena, I Atmana%/neWt • A* mate. Bite M Trica l , |,M SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M A S Y A N D E L I C h ir o p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n 2017 F R E N C H A V E . - SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Sewage Plan On The Rocks ORLANDO (UPI) - An Innovative sewage treat­ m ent plant that would I n je c t h i g h l y t r e a t e d w a s t e - w a t e r Into the Floridan aquifer may be doomed because of strict state guidelines The city of Orlando has spent $5 million In design and engineering costs for the project — called Conserv 1 — but now fear they may have to scrap the plans. The D e p a r t m e n t of Environmental Regulation placed stringent re ­ quirem ents on the project because of growing fears about pollution. The new rules, m an ­ dated under a new state law passed In April, set limits on the am ount of pollutants and toxic chem ­ icals that the proposed plant would pum p Into the aquifer. City engineers say the new rules would make the plant too expensive to operate. State officials dis­ agree. City officials w ant to build the $90 million In­ jection treatm ent plant In one of the area's hottest growth spots near the Orlando International Airport. Under the proposal, the plant wuuld inject 15 mil* iion gallons a day of highly treated waste-water Into tlye aquifer, an u n d e r­ g ro u n d d r i n k i n g - wa t e r s u p p ly for m illio n s of central Florida residents. City engineers opted for the Injection system for two reasons — to replenish u n d erg ro u n d water s u p p lie s a n d b e c a u s e discharge of wastewater Into lakes and stream s Is banned In that portion of south Orange County. "Conserv 1 appears to be the only feasible m eans of providing wastewater capacity ... w ithin the applicable service area." said Phillip Parsons. Or­ lando's environmental a t­ torney. Robert Haven. Orlando's director of public works, s a i d If t h e I n j e c t i o n treatment plan Is banned, developers would resort to a s c r i e s of s m a l l "package" sewage plants. Haven said the package plants — holding ponds that allow treated sewage w ater to trickle under­ ground — could be more harmful on the environ­ ment than a single large plant. OFF 3 0 0 W HEN YOU PUT U P CEILING INSULATION. FPL will pay up to $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to yout existing insulation to bring it up to FPUs recommended le w . To leam Itow >thi can qualify call FPUs Whtt-Wise Line"' 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 H | F=p>L5TfRP \W iv w o rk in g lu m l at b e in g the k i n d o l pow er c o m p a n y you w a .il. & £ ‘ 4 s* �Evening Herald <USP* M U M ) r iTE., cvrtivr~J n J .Y U .'m t i’ 11 Area Code3CM22-2611« Ul-WW Monday, December 5, 1983—M Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45,00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Our Role In Any Gulf Peril \ By Diane Petryk The world has learned to live with an Iran-Iraq war that, however bloody and tragic for the two adversaries, has not seriously threatened the vital interests of other nations. That may soon change. With the war now in its fourth year and no end in sight, the Iraqis especially are getting desperate. Iraq has had to borrow and beg billons of dollars from Its Arab neighbors to finance the war. But Iran has been able to sell enough oil to keep fighting without risking economic collapse. What Iraqi President Saddam Hussein now seems to fear most is being trapped in a war of economic attrition against his fanatical enemy. Iran's A yatollah K hom eini. H ussein m ay, therefore, attempt to force a quick end to the conflict by involving outside powers. There is one particularly obvious way that he might do so. The Ayatollah has warned repeatedly that any attacks upon Iran's oil facilities — the terminals and refineries on Kharg Island, for example — or on nearby shipping in the Persian Gulf would compel Iran to retaliate by closing the strategic Strait of Hormuz. That would strike directly at the eco* omlc interests of Iraq’s financial supporters and Gulf neighbors: Saudi Arabia, Kuwait. Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. All depend on revenue from' oil shipped out of the gulf by tanker. But even bigger stakes are involved. The tankers that transit the strait each day deliver half of Western Europe's oil. 90 percent of Japan's, and a portion of that Imported by the United States. Accordingly. America is pledged to hold the Strait of Hormuz open no matter who tries to close it. Any Iranian try at blocking or mining the strait would promptly bring in the U.S. Navy, and perhaps some European warships as well, to preserve the right of passage through a vital international waterway. Saddam Hussein may be hoping that all this kwould be enough to force a compromise settlement on the Iranians, with each side withdrawing behind the original borders the Iraqis set out to alter by Invading Iran in 1980. Khomeini has said he will not stop fighting until the Hussein government is ousted and Iraq pays huge reparations for starting the war. There are signs that the Iraqi armed forces may already be pursuing a dramatically more pro* vocative strategy Intended to draw outside powers Into the conflict. A merchant vessel was sunk in the Persian Gulf recently by an Iraqi missile, probably one of the Exocets recently purchased by Iraq from France. If a tanker is sunk or if Kharg Island is hit, Khomeini could well try making good on his threat to close the Strait of Hormuz. All this, plus the ever-present threat of a Soviet intervention in Iran, gives Arab states and the West every reason to try again for a diplomatic solution to the fighting between Iran and Iraq. A Promise Is C l O C* ... A man in Virginia who contributed to the campaign to elect Sen. John Warner is now suing the senator to get his money hack. He maintains that Warner promised before the election to vote one way on a key Issue, and then voted the opposite way. If this lawsuit is successful it could send shivers down the spine of every politician in the country. Imagine being hauled into court for falling to stick to campaign promises. This could undermine the whole U.S. political system, which operates on the general assumption that once an election is held, campaign promises are no longer operative. What strikes us about this case is that the plaintiff In Virginia had to hire a lawyer and go to court to solve a problem that could be handled easily, on behalf of all voters, by a simple piece of campaign reform legislation. With all the new campaign financing laws being written, why hasn’t anyone thought of introducing the concept of the money-back guarantee? If this principle had been in effect, the disgruntled voter in Virginia would simply have taken the receipt for his campaign donation to the credit window in wamcr's office. Since Warner did not perform as described on the label, the contributor would be entitled to a refund. Once this is written into law we should hear nothing more about the problem of raising money for election campaigns. What voter wouldn't be willing to send a few dollars to a candidate who promised to cut taxes if the promise were backed up with a money-back warranty? BERRY'S WORLD *Tat afraid you're going to have to give up smoking, drinking and stress." If you plan on using your credit cards a lot this holiday zensun, It's also a good Idea to plan on carefully checking those holiday •’^ rtf ^ agr.TgnrM1' 1iw rT K a r a srnTfflfflf ~ And they're sometim es easy to spot — a charge from a gas station you’ve never •been to or a bill for a meal at a restaurant on a date when you were out of town. When you do discover you're being billed for a charge you didn’t make, It’s important to know what your legal protec­ tion Is and what steps to take to remedy the situation. To help, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has published a booklet called F a ir C redit B illin g '. A copy may be obtained by sending 50 cents to Consumer Information Center. Dept. 408L. Pueblo. Colo. 81009. According to the booklet, you can challenge anything on your credit card statem ent you believe to be a billing error. The Fair Credit Billing Amendment to the Truth in Lending Law defines a billing error as any chagrc made by an u n ­ authorized person, a charge for something you didn't accept on delivery or n charge for something not delivered according to ■igiefiik'lTi:1w riM |r".'irj.fc "JT srf’nmr.TOmi*takes and transactions where you’ve asked for an explanation or need more information to Identify the purclr*3c. Fair Credit Billing also tells you what to do about defective merchandise or u n ­ satisfactory services purchased with your credit card. If you think your bill Is wrong, here's what to do: • Write to the creditor wllhln 60 days of the time the bill was mailed. Be Bure to include your name and account num ber, say what you think is In error, what the error Is and why It's incorrect. • While waiting Tor an answer, you don't have to pay the amount in question or finance charges that apply to it. But you are obligated to pay all portions of the bill that arc not In dispute. The creditor Is required to acknowledge your letter wllhin 30 days, u n k s s your accolunt Is corrected sooner. Within two billing periods — but never more th.-n 90 “ trs, vndi'.cT corrected or you must be told why the creditor bel'tves the bill Is correct. If the creditor made a mistake, you don’t pay finance charges, just pay the correct am ount you owe. If no error Is found, the creditor m ust promptly send you a state­ m ent of what you owe. In that case, the creditor may Include any finance charges thnt have accum ulated while the bill was under dispute. There’s more information In the booklet. Including advice on defective m erchandise and unsatisfactory services. And if you order F a ir C re d it B illin g , you'll also receive a free copy of the Consum er Inform ation C atalog which lists more than 200 free and moderately priced consum er booklets published by the federnl a n v r rn m e n t. DICK WEST ANTHONY HARRIGAN Let's Hear It For Socialism Stalinism Is Still Among Us The average American Is so far away from the world of the hardcore leftist that he finds It almost Impossible to understand that adherents of Stalinism continue to exist in the United States. Unfortunately, Stalinism is still around. I was reminded of this the other day as I listened to a National Public Radio broadcast of a debate in New York City betw een two radicals — one who believes that atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg served the Soviet Union and one who asserts that the Rosenbergs were Innocent and that the real enemy was and Is the FBI and other agencies of the U.S. government. The assembled radical audience resented the speaker who described the Rosenbergs for what they were, and roared with approval when the other speaker said that the FBI. not communism, was the enemy. it is sad and almost unbelievable that such a mind-set should exist in the United States. It Is Important to un­ derstand. however, that this is the case. Thirty years after the Rosenbergs were executed, there is a Stalinist fury In the By Susan Ruel radical community in the United States SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - When that is directed at the Judge in the R om an C atholic A rchbishop J o h n federal trial. Judge Kaufmann. A new motion picture, entitled "Daniel" (pro­ Quinn Issued a pastoral letter criticizing duced by the Paramount division of Gulf American policy In Central America & Western Corporation, and starring recently, there was less than a solid Edward Asner), attem pts to convince chorus of approval from the San Fran­ viewers that Julius and Ethel Rosenberg cisco area's large Hispanic community. A th ird of the m ail the church were not spies. According to columnist George Will. Mr. A sner also is a received took issue with Q uinn's criti­ supporter of an organization that lob­ cism and m uch of it. church officials bies to rehabilitate the Rosenbergs. the said, came from the region's 140.000 Fund For Open Information and Ac­ im m igrants from the country where the countability. Unfortunately for Gulf & U.S.-backed fighting is heaviest — El Western, release of the docu-drama Salvador. Quinn recommended stopping all U.S. coincides with a new book. "T he Rosenberg File" by liberal authors military action In Central America and Ronald Radosh and Joyce Milton that granting political refugee status for the further docum ents the role of the 30,000 to 80.000 Salvadorans who have Rosenbergs as espionage agents in the moved to San Francisco Bay area since 1979. service of Josef Stalin. Catholic Social Services and an orga­ To m any people, all this may seem nization called Sanctuary to which 25 ancient history with no relevance to today's Issues and problems. The op­ area churches belong are helping pro­ posite is true, however. The attem pt at vide food, shelter, and immigration rehabilitation of the Rosenbergs is part advice to the burgeoning Salvadoran of the overall campaign of the hard Left community, m any of whom are Illegal aliens. to discredit the United States. San Francisco is the only major The Soviet Union currently Is engaged American city the majority of whose In the most extensive disinformation L atins are from C entral Am erica. campaign in Its history. The objective of Q uinn's letter stated. Other slzabte this campaign is to halt deployment of minorities Include 90.000 to 150.000 new U.S. missiles in Western Europe Nicaraguans, nmd 5,000 to 10,000 and to cripple the U.S. governm ent's Guatemalans, with sm aller groups of r e s i s t a n c e to new c o m m u n i s t Hondurans and Panamanians. expansionism in Central America. The Mamerto Slgaran. a Salvadoran priest radical communities in Europe and the who came to the United States two United States are being used as tools to years ago, said the attraction of the San underm ine W estern resistance and Francisco Bay area for Salvadoran morale. refugees can be explained by "a little It isn't enough for the Soviet-inspired refrain in their mind: 'The further north anti-nuclear defense elem ents to oppose you go, the less likely you'll meet deployments of free world weaponry. Hispanlcs, so you'll have a better They m ust go back into history and opportunity.’" convince the American people that San Francisco Is such a popular city anti-communism is wrong and destruc­ in El Salvador that a major newspaper tion of "peace." The organizers of this there offers a column called "News from disinformation campaign have plenty of San Francisco." accomplices in the free world, as the Eileen Purcell of Catholic Social campaign to rehabilitate Stalin's atomic Services said Salvadorans come to San spies makes clear. Francisco "to search for friends and VIEWPOINT U.S. Policy Differences relatives" and to avoid Immigration and Naturalization Service raids In Texas and Los Angeles, whose offices are perceived as more strict than the local INS office. The problems these refugees face, said Ms. Purcell, who was part of a six-person church delegation which visited El Salvador last July, "are the same as those o fp o ar people anywhere, compounded by fear of deportation." Pedro Cesarez, a former Salvadoran Immigration official who Is an assistant m anager for a chain store in San Francisco, said he would like to go home w ith his two children as soon as possible. Cesarez. who came here after receiv­ ing death threats three years ago and has been separated from his wife for seven m onths since she went home to tend an ailing relative, said conditions are m uch more favorable for him In El Salvador. "In the U.S. if I get sick. I don't have any help from anybody. They don't give you anything free." Cesarez said. "In my country, you go to the hospital, and you don't pay anything. I don't like to stay here." Cesarez said he supports Quinn's position on U.S. Involvement. A r t h u r S h a n k s , d e p u t y d is tr ic t director of the San Francisco bureau of INS. sa id h is office d e p o rte d 95 Salvadorans betw een J a n u a ry and September of this year, and 22 between Ju ly and December last year. A federal court order requires INS to "notify people we detain of their rights to an attorney and to apply for asylum ." Shanks said. Ms. Purcell, who works with the r e f u g e e s , s a i d t h a t s in c e 1 9 80, Salvadorans have made up 14 percent of all those seeking political asylum in the Unites States. Fewer than one In 200 of Salvadoran applications were approved, she said, compared to a 35 percent success rate for all nationalities applying for political asylum. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like many another product of the free enterprise system . I have long been vaguely discom forted by socialism , w ithout exactly knowing why. Now. at lost. I may have found the reason for my uncase. Reports from A thens tell us the socialist governm ent of Greece has m oved to b a n p la te -s m a s h in g In nightclubs. The socialists are said to regard this time-honored form of critical acclaim as wasteful. And they may be right. But if. after a particularly enjoyable floor show, a patron of the arts can't show his app reciatio n by breaking a bit of pottery, w hat's the point of going out in the first place? One might as well Btay home and watch the late show on television. A l t h o u g h In s o c ia lis t c o u n tr ie s , smashing teevec screens probably is frowned upon. too. A good nightclub act in Greece. I understand, can Inspire as many as 4.000 or 5.000 broken plates in a single evening. In the United States, that would be the equivalent of a standing ovation. With Dolly Parton on stage, the audience might even shatter a few cups and saucers. In any event, platter clatter m ust give new meaning to the old exhortation. "Let’s hear It for — ." "If people feel like spending their money on breaking plates, why should the government want to stop them ?" one Greek nightclub owner was quoted as carping. Why. Indeed! Certainly that type of applause seem s more genuine than clapping, sto m p in g a n d w histling, which don't cost anything. Imagine a demand for an encore being transm itted by the sound of ceramic shattering. If that doesn't bring a few curtail calls, nothing will. If restaurant custom ers got Into the habit or hurling tasteless entrees across the table. It m ight result In some Improvement In the cuisine. However, punching out on the waiter or cook will get your point across quite nicely, thank you. Plate-smashing and socialism being Incompatible, a political scientist is entitled to wonder where that system of government might strike next. Should Greek leaders be unable to break the crockery-breaking tradition, will they then decree that all restaurants In the country use only Tupperware? And what of the custom of throwing glasses Into the fireplace after drinking a toast? Plastic glasses undoubtedly would stand a better chance of surviving that sort of revelry. But w ouldn't sipping champagne from unbreakable goblets detract from the spirit of the occasion? Purely from a governm ental stan d ­ point. socialism perhaps has something to recommend It. But when any regime begins to drain cafe society of Its color, and otherwise take some of the fun out of life. It may be time to bring back the Tories. JACK ANDERSON Nixon Helped OPEC To Dominance WASHINGTON - In an earlier col­ umn. I blamed Richard Nixon for the oil price explosion — a catastrophe that has brought economic devastation to the West, a scandal that far surpasses Watergate Infamy. I call ft Otlgate. The dimensions of this scandal are truly staggering. The hyper-inflation in oil prices drained hundreds of billions of dollars out of the Western economy. The hum an damage can be measured In millions of lost dollars, thousands of businesses ruined, less money for most people to spend. High oil costs have also brought on the looming crises of International debt default and Third World disintegration Much of our current future .financial danger, in other words, is traceable to the oil calamity. Yet there was no respectable reason for oil prices to skyrocket, no pattern ot necessity at all. Nixon slmplv wanted to avoid confrontations by giving in to poll pressures and postponing the inconve­ nient consequences to the next presi­ dent’s term . At home. Nixon wiped out or u n ­ dermined all the scheduled programs for Increased energy production that had been developed to keep America self-sufficient. He stopped ofTshore oil development — where 43 percent of U.S. oil was estimated to be. fie botched the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, and pre­ vented Alaskan oil from (lowing. Nixon prem aturely banned domestic coal for power production, which caused a m assive shift to foreign oil. He sabotaged the efforts to change the oil tax loopholes into real production in­ centives, Instead of handouts for dotng nothing. He rejected various plans for stockpiling oil for emergencies. His price rontrols on oil slowed down production and boosted consum ption Just when the reverse was needed. Nixon also failed to halt the disastrous decline in natural gas reserves, caused by the disincentives and delays of bureaucratic regulations. The decline caused another massive switch to oil. And he abandoned the legal restrictions against oil imports, which had been designed to prevent dependence on Arab oil. On the foreign front. Nixon made one decision alter another that destroyed American dominance of world oil. This was a sophisticated system that had operated for decades under the control of the great m ultinational oil companies. Most of them — Exxon. Gulf. Mobil. SoCal and Texaco — were rooted In America. They hud a legitimate title to the oil they owned under long-term contracts. After all. they had discovered the oil, drilled for It. developed it. refined it. distributed it and m arketed It. They had also taken all the risks. The OPEC governm ents, which had played no ctlve role whatever, were collecting three-fourths of the profits — hardly the exploitation that Arab mili­ tants liked to fulminate about. M eanwhile, the whole world bcncflttcd from the system , which provided all the oil the world needed at around $1.20 for a -12-gallon barrel of crude. The greatest beneficiary was the Third World, which was using cheap oil to rise out of destitution. As the protector of the Western family of Industrial nations since World War II, the United States had always Interceded if any government laid hands on the oil co m p an ies or u n ilaterally tore up agreem ents upon which the West de­ pended for oil. W ashington was fully Justified in using every lawful m eans to see that those agreem ents were kept and to block any coalition that tried to contrive fake shortages to drive up prices. I am not talking here about the use of military force — only the use of those economic, commercial and diplomatic sanctions that arc traditionally used against those who violate their com m er­ cial agreements. Nixon should have used the foreign policy tools available to him to m aintain oil stability and protect oil security. Instead he used his foreign policy tools against stability. He reversed the oil policies of his predecessors in the White House without bothering to study why the existing oil order was essential to the welfare of the Western world. �r J• r ' TFT-■'&?%?*'*!T Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sam Cook Sport* Edllor Seminoles, Rams In 2 Blockbusters The biggest basketball game of this young season will be at Lake Mury High School tonight at 8 (junior varsity at 6:15) when coach BUI Moore’s Lady Rams host coach Ron Mcrthlc Fighting Seminoles. The game will touch ofT two nights of great basketball action ns the boys will follow suit Tuesday. The girls split two games last year and both squads have all their stars back from Inst year. Seminole has a quicker attack, featuring the strong Inside attack or 6-2 Dlcldrc Hlllcry and the outside firepower of guards Mona Benton and Maxine Campbell. Lake Mary- relies on the 6-2 ’’Glass Towers’* — Laura and Peggy — and plays a slower-paced game. Point gunrd Lisa Gregory Is the steadying Influence while the outside gunnery Is done by Junior Kim Avcrill and senior Michelle Swartz. Give the Seminoles the edge In speed, but the Rams arc better balanced and play under more control. Two other games dot the girls’ schedule tonight as Lyman travels to Lake Howell and Apopka visits Lake Brantley. Tuesday’s boys’ m atchup will be another one of quickness and Inside strength, although the roles will be reversed. Coach Chris Marlctte’s Seminoles return all but two players from a 22-win season last winter. Willie Mitchell, a 6-3 all-state prospect. Is devastating with his turnaround Jum per aiuVquIck step Inside. Mitchell and his half of the Sanford program tuned up for Tuesday’s game by dropping the other half In the Orange-Black Intrasquad game Friday afternoon by a 59-50 count. The winners were coached by this sports writer while the losers suffered under the misguided direction of that fellow who works for the day-old advertising supplem ent In Sanford. 1-akc Mary, m ranhwlle, has good quickness with Fred Miller and Darryl Merthlc along with a good shooting eye in 6-3 Billy Dunn. Lost amid the Jubilation of the Florida Gators 53-14 victory over Florida State was the news that bad n^ws from the NCAA ts coming for coach Charley Pell and his juniors, sophomores, freshmen and future Gators. The word Is that Florida will be given a three-year probation by the NCAA for wrongdoings In Its football program which has been under scrutlnlzatlon for a while now. Along with the three years. Florida will not be able to be on television, will not be able to go to n bowl and will have its yearly scholarships reduced by 10. Florida has already been told its violations exceed thnt of Clemson. which received a two-year slap for the NCAA. Pell, as most you know, was the culprit at Clemson before fleeing to greener pastures at Gainesville. Charley Is about as south geographically as he can get. Rumors have him motoring to the University of Cuba after the Gainesville faithful grow tired of the NCAA sanctions. Sounds like "Year of the Gator’’ will have to wait a few more years later. '7 f u *trI***j Jf** ' ij1* f '" 1^— ■* ■*•*■*--.*rwp*- '■» ■. •’•■'. -' ■-•>^*** -t* '' >V-* »-'W Mr^ * . r ^ Flawless Gators Flatten FSU GAINESVILLE (UP1) - F lo rid a ’s lopsided 53-14 whipping of rival Floridn State left fans shaking their heads and asking questions. Arc the Gators that good? Are the Seminoles that bad? Iowa and North Carolina surely would like to know. T he H aw keyes play 1 1th -ran k ed Florida, 8-2-1. In the Gator Bowl on Dec. 30 In Jacksonville. The Tar Heels meet Florida State. 6-5, In the Peach Bowl In Atlanta that sam e afternoon. Saturday's shocking final score cer­ tainly gives Iowa and North Carolina som ething to chew on. "It was a surprising win," said Florida Coach Charley Pell, who has won his last three meetings with Florida State. "It was one of the great victories we've been associated with at the University of Florida." For Florida State. It was literally a bad dream. "I’m em barrassed," said Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden. "W e’re lucky it w asn't a hundred." S aid S em inole c o rn e rb n c k Steve Blnodworth. "It was like a nightm are to me. 1 kept wondering when I'd wake up and find out we really weren't being beaten so bad." College Football Florida was nearly flawless, running up more than 500 yards In total offense. Wayne Peace threw for 190 yards and became the top all-time Southeastern Conference quarterback with 616 com­ pletions. Four running backs — Nea! Anderson. Lorenzo Hampton. Joe Hen­ derson and Jo h n L, Williams — each rushed for more than 50 yards. W hen Florida’s offense sputtered, walk-on Bobby Raymond was there to kick six field goals, which set a school record and tied an NCAA mark. The Gator defense was equally Im­ pressive, holding the Sem inoles 20 points below their scoring average. Fl or i da S t a t e ’s s e c o n d a n d final touchdown came against Florida re­ serves with 4:45 left in the game. Pell would like to bottle the magic the G ators displayed Saturday before a Florida Field record crowd of 74.113. "I wish I knew," said Pell when asked what his club did Bpeclal against the Seminoles. "We’d do It more often." To Florida Bafcty Tony Lilly, It was simple. "There was no secret." said the senior. “ It was Just a m atter of every player on the team saying. 'I'm gonlg to beat the man In front of me.* "We were looking for respect. National respect. The game was on national TV. and wc wanted people all over the nation to see us." The Sem inoles hope no one was looking. Raymond kicked field goals of 33. 33, 20. 46. 42 and 31 yards to tie an NCAA single-game field goal record and eclipse the school record of five set by Brian Clark In 1981. In all. six Seminole turnovers — two fumbles and four Interceptions — led directly to Gator scores. Quarterback Kelly Lowrcy. making his first appearance in nearly a m onth after knee surgery, accounted for Florida S ta te 's first score with a 33-yard touchdown pass to Jessie Hester. Junior Greg AMen ran 32 yards for the other Seminole touchdown in the final period. It was the most lopsided victory for the Gators over the Seminoles since a 49-0 win In 1973. The Gators jum ped on top 10-0 in the first quarter, lengthened the advantage to 20-6 at halftime arid scored 20 unanswered points In the third quarter I to put the game away. *» Florida look the opening klckofT and drove to the Florida State 1 before n fldd goal try was thwarted by a strong Seminole rush. The rest of the Gators' afternoon was more successful. * Allen fumbled on the Seminoles' third offensive play and Peace sneaked In from the 1 for his first touchdown five plays later. A second fumble by Allen led Jr) Raymond's first field goal, the 33-yardjjr wlth 36 seconds left In the first quarter. •Lowpay replaced-Starting quarterback Bob Davis for the Seminoles early In thb second quarter and promptly hit Hesttfr with a scoring pass to keep Florida Statb close. But Raymond added another 33-yaftl field goal, and after linebacker Wilber Marshall picked ofr a Lowrey pass at th r Seminole 35. Peace directed the Gatom to the 5 and then scored on a keeper. I Ricky Easmon Intercepted anoth«?r Lowrey pass 4:10 before intermission and Raymond kicked a 20-yard field goal to give the Gators their 23-6 halftlm r lead, . • T he sc o re w as 46-6 b efo re th e Seminoles scored again on Allen's run with 4:45 to play. ; Jacobs, Falcons Control Raiders' n S C C fo rw a rd D e lv in E v e r e tt co m e s from behind the basket to drop in two points as Florida College forward Tom Deptuta a rriv e s too late. E verett a c ­ counted for 20 points but the R a id e rs felt short In a furious sec­ ond-half com eback to lo s e , 80-76. F lo r id a C o lle g e , w h ic h S C C beat earlier this year, Is the d e fe n d in g s t a t e champion. The Raiders, w h o h a v e l o s t r tWO straight, try to get on the winning trail again Tuesday against Sumter J.C . Tlpoff is 7:30 p.m . at the SCC Health Center. H*r«M ptvjto by Bonn)* WMoMI Leesburg Shoots Down Hawks For Title ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Both Lake Brantley and Lake Howell came out of the Hardee’s Patriot Invitational Basketball Tournam ent balance the offense, with 1-1 records this past weekend In Wendell Tyler and Roger Craig, it Io o k s like at long as the Patriots atoned for Friday's last he has solved the problem. You would think so. at poor showing by ham m ering Wy least, to watch the 49crs Sunday In their 35-21 victory "do we play any" more basketball over the Tamjta Bay Buccaneers. Tech while Lake Howell lost the title Tyler carried the ball 16 times for 102 yards and Craig game to Leesburg. 15 for 71 yards. Including three touchdowns, to key the S h a r p s h o o tin g E ric T r o m b o victory the 49ers had to have to stay alive In the NFC popped for 16 points and "Bad West. Now they are 8-6 nnd tied for first In the division Leroy" Brown added 12 os Brantley race with the Los Angeles Rams, who could have put a rolled to a 38-28 halftime lead en lock on things with a victory over the Philadelphia route to an easy 78-48 victory over Eagles. But the Rams bowed to Philadelphia to slip Into the visiting 0-2 Eatonvlllc five. a tle w llh th c 4 9 c rs. In S a t u r d a y ' s c h a m p io n s h ip After Sunday's play, both the 49ers and Rams arc 7-4 gam e, Lake Howell fell behind. agHinst conference rivals but In division play. Los 23-17, at halftime and never could Angeles has an edge 4-1 to 4-2. catch up. losing. 44-35. to the 3A All five San Francisco touchdowns against the Dues Yellow Jackets. cam e on runs, m aking It two weeks In a row the 49ers On Friday, sophomore Charles have failed to score a touchdown on a pass. One of the Casey was the catalyst as Leesburg TDs against the Bucs was scored by Joe Montana, who disposed of Lake Brantley. Casey, has 21 TD passes, when he ran 12 yards. Bill Ring however, was in quick foul trouble scored the other San Francisco TD on a 3-yard run. S a tu rd a y a n d re lin q u ish e d his Craig’s touchdowns covered 14. 9 and 1 yards. It hero’s role to tournam ent MVP easily was his best game of the season, which Is his first Andre Graham, who pum ped in 25 as a pro. He was San Francisco's first-round draft choice points as the Yellow Jackets im­ last spring. proved to 2-0 for the season. Casey ’’I can't rem em ber when we ever rushed for five finished with Just four points, but touchdow ns." Walsh said of Sunday’s play. In all. the another sophomore — 6-3 center 49crs ran the ball 40 times for 227 yards while Montana Jo h n Cannon — chipped In 12 had 21 completions In 31 attem pts for 227 yards. points to hold off the Hawks. After tnc Bears beat the 49crs last week, some Chicago No Silver Hawk reached double players claimed the San Francisco offense was predict­ figures. Crockett BoHannon led the able. Not so coach Jo h n McKay of the Bucs. who Isn't attack with eight points while Efrem exactly a Bears fan. Brooks totaled six. Allen Banyacskl, Craig's flr*1 two touchdowns came In thr second who scored 15 points Friday, had quarter and gave the 49ers a 14-7 lead, which became Just one Saturday. 21-7 at the sturt of the second half when Montana W YMORE TECH (M l: Mobl*v 11. M*mj*l 1 scram bled 12 yards for a touchdown. Ring also scored In Jordan II. Roblmon I. Jtfikln* 4, Laury 10.Orr 4 th r third quarter and Craig got his third TD In the final Total* U It I I 41 L A K E S R A N T L E Y (111: Evan* t. Tromoo l*. period. Growclott 1. Courts*? *. Black 4. Jrowtt II, Hill All three Tam pa Bay TDs came on passes by Jack I, Modg*» 1. Carrlqua* I. Brail*. Fraka* 0. Thompson. He threw 9 yards to Then Bell In the second Cabrmic 0. Total* n 14 » I I Haitian*: Lai* Branlloy J*. Wymor* Tach II quarter. 74 yards to Kevin House in the third and 3 Foul* Wymor* Tacit n . Lak* Brant)*? 1) F o u M yards to Melvin Carver In the fourth. In all. Thompson out Manual. Jankln*. Tarhircal (out* nan*. completed 25 of 46 passes for 337 yards. Six of them LEE1 B U R O (441: Graham IS. Catty 4. Parker went to House, who had 156 reception yards In u fine I, O Co*aman I, F Co'aman 0, Cannon II. Honor 0. Mlnlcti I. Stattort 1. Totals if « it u Individual performance. Pro Football ff. V O S -v Monday, Dec. J, ItEJ—3A Pass-Happy 49ers Find Run In Time To Bop Buccaneers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI| — San F m n rlsm ’s running game, the type coach Bill Walsh visualized way back In training camp, finally has come together, and maybe In the nick of time to win the usually pass-happy 49ers a spot In the NFC playoffs. Ever since Walsh became the 49ers‘ head coach and general m anager, he has w* ' .*•;> . 'j j ; - ; ' Technical*: non* Prep Roundup LA K E HOW ELL (SSI: Andarton a. Baatiay 4. Ban pact* I I, Brook* 4. BoHannon I, Woodrldg* I. Evan* 1. A lt.3 .Total* I t ! MS HaKtlma Ltttburg n . Lakt How*11 tl. Foul*: L**U>urg 10. Lakt Howall 14; Foultd out: non*. Technical tout*: none Johnson Girls Bury Lions In other action Saturday night. Tam m y Jo h n so n poured In 22 points and Mary Johnson added 21 us Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks ham m ered Oviedo’s Lady Lions, 88-41. at Oviedo High. The Lady Hawks improved to 6-1 for the season while Oviedo fell to 1-3. Jancnc Brown added 13 points for Lake Howell which built a 33-polnt lead by halftime. 58-25. and cruised the rest of the way with all of Its players seeing plenty of action. Fayctta Robinson, playing her first game of the season, led Oviedo with 14 points and Mary Lokers added 11. Oviedo coach Jo h n Thomas had said that the Lady Lions needed some outside shooting to go with Its Inside s tre n g th . R obinson and Lokers did the Job Inside Saturday night, but the outside shooting was virtually non-existent. The Lions top two outside shoolri-s. Natalie Barth and Stephanie Nelson, had only five points between them , all by Nelson. The Lady Hawks arc back In action tonight against Lyman at Lake Howell High. Oviedo hosts Orlando Colonial Tuesday night. LA K E HOW ELL (M l - Barm* 3. Brown II. Olatrkti t Groan I. Gllllat 4. J. Johnton 4. K. Johnton 4. M Johnton II, T. Johnton 71. M cNtll 4. Mar* 0. Ray 1, Miranda 0. Scott >. Tottti; IT 14 IT M OVIEDO (411 - Barth «. Hatton *. Lakary It. Robintort 14. Radway I, Rlckay 4. Mayar I. Gultadg* 0. Payn* I, Yarborough J Total*: t) 1JJ04J Hal (lima Lai* Howall U OtrM o I*. Foul*. Lak* Hawaii i t . O .U do tt fw tad out; non* Oviedo Grapplcrs Rip Wy more Oviedo's wrestling team overpow­ ered underm anned Wymore Tech. 49-18, S a tu rd a y for Its fourth straight victory of the young season. The Lions had the victory safely secured before any m atches took place as Wymore forfeited In the first five weight divisions. The Lions will try to make tt five In a row Tuesday when they travel to St. Cloud. OVIEDO**, WYMORE TECH tv 100 — Jordan (0) won by tortalt 107 — Harmon (O) won by tortalt 114— Knapp 10) won by tortalt 111 — Clamant (O) won by tortalt 111- B a r g (Ol won by tor tail 114 — Hllgar 10) p Drakait:!* 140— La* (WT) p Prior 1.34 147 - Hartman (Ol d Coll*** 14 4 1*7 — Ovl«do won by tortalt 14*— Frank (WT)p Baitar 1:1* III — ClrroccolOtd Wall* IMS 131 — Morion (Ol won by di*<) UNL — Cora (WT) p. Tannar 1:11 Lyman Girls Kick Seminoles In soccer action Saturday night. Seminole’s first-year kickers held powerful Lyman scoreless for the first 28 m inutes before falling to the Lady Greyhounds. ll-O. at Lyman High School. "Holding them ILyman) scoreless t ha t long was qui te an a c ­ c o m p lis h m e n t." said Sem inole coach Suzy Reno. "(Goalie) Shrrri Rumlrr did a great Job. She stopped 19 shots, but they were Just too strong In the second half." Lyman held a 3-0 halftime edge before blowing open the game In the fi nal 40 m i n u t e s . S o p h o m o re Alyson Barnes kicked In four goals to led the Greyhounds while Dtuna and Dawn Boycsen. Karen A b e rn e th y . Nancy V anV oohls. Sheila Mandy, Camela Terry and Lisa Tookc had one apiece. Reno cited Tracy McNeill. Britney See LYMAN. Page 6A. By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y C o lleg e 's R a id e rs dtlg themselves a big hole Saturday night and. although thAy put on a furious comeback, couldn’t climb out of It in time to overcome the Florida College Falcons who handed SCC Its second straight defeat. 80-74. at the SCC Health Center. Florida College led by as many as 21 points In the second half. but SCC rallied T P R flC lfP th filf to within a point -D & S K C L D a il before Donald Jacobs M n H i M M M R a H l i took over and led the Falcons to victory. Jacobs, a 6-5 forward, scored seven of his game-high 30 points In tHe final three m inutes of the game after the Raiders ha$l shaved the Falcons’ lead to one, 68-67. -( A frigid shooting night und Florida College’s dom ina­ tion Inside were the biggest factors In the Raiders' los4 SCC shot a meager 41 percent |30 of 73) from the floor while Florida College blistered the nets for 63 oercent (31 of 49). most coming on layups or short jumpers.' u SCC. 6-4. hosts Lake Sum ter Community College Tuesday n'ght at 7:30 and plays In the Brevard GC Tournament on Friday and Saturday. Florida College upped Its record to 7-4. q The Raiders, still fiat after a loss to the Eckert Junior varsity on Friday night, stumbled out of the blocks Saturday and Florida College built a 10-polnt lea^. 23-13, midway through the first half. The Falcons took'a 11-point lead. 42-31. by halftime. The Falcons connected on 18 of 27 shots from the floor in the first half compared to 13 of 32 for the Raiders. The Falcons did most of the damage Inside, where 12 of Its 18 field goals were made. SCC's shooting went from cold to below freezing In the opening moments of the second half. SCC missed Its first five shots and seven of Its first 10. Meanwhile. Florida College continued to sizzle, connecting on five of Its first seven shots and the Falcons built a 21-point lead. 56-35. at 16:05 In the second half. With Florida College leading. 57-37. the Raiders caught fire and reeled off 10 straight points to cut the Falcons’ lead in half. 57-47. with 10:55 left to play. SCC .made Its second surge with eight m inutes left and Florida College holding a 62-52 lead. A layup by Jim m y Payton with 7:47 remlanlng cut the Falcons' lead under 10, 62-54. for the first time since late In the first half. With 4:52 remaining. Paytpn converted a pair of free throws to cut Florida College’s lead to two points. 64-62. Former Oak Rtdge standout Fred Calloway put Florida College up by four points, but Bernard Merthlc cartie back (o hit a layup und was fouled In the process. Merthle's free throw pulled the Raiders to within epe point, 66-65, with 4:22 remaining. \ With Florida College still clinging to a one-point lead, 68-67, Jacobs rose to the occasion. Jacobs scored ftye straight points to put the Falcons back up by six. 734)7. with 2:20 left In the game. SCC pulled to within th^cc points with 1;54 remaining, but could get no closer. Jacobs hit 12 of 16 shots from the floor and 6 of 8 from the free throw line. Behind his 30 points for Florida College, Greg Glllman and Tom Deplula had 12 points apiece and Callaway added 11. 1 Delvin Everett led SCC with 20 points. Payton ad & d 14. Luis Phelps 15 and Merthlc 12. Llnny Grace, who hit 7 of 10 shots Friday night, was 0 for 8 from the flqor Saturday. FLORIDA COLLEOE (60) — Callaway 5-7 1-4 11. Jacobs 12-16 6-8 30. Smith 3-5 0-0 6. Glllman 2-6 8-10 12. Wagner 1-4 3-5 5. Deplula 6-9 0-2 12. Newton 1-1 0-0 2. Wiggs 1-1 0 0 2. Totals: 31-49 (63%) 18-28 (64*%) 80. I SCC (74) — Everett 9-16 2-2 20. Merthlc 5-11 2-3 12. Payton 5-13 4-5 14. Phelps 6-11 1-3 13. Tolbert 3-7 1-2 7. Phillips 2-5 0-0 4, Bell 0-1 1-2 1, Johnson 0-1 04T0. Grace 0-8 3-4 3. Totals: 30-73(43%) 14-21 (67 %| 74. , Halftime: Florida College 42. SCC 31. Fouls: Florida College 18. SCC 21. Fouled out: Payton. Wagner. Technicals: none. It proved to be three rainy nights In Georgia for the SCC wom en's basketball team. Thr Lady Raiders, who lost to Brunswick Junior College Thursday night, dropped games Friday and Saturday to fall to 4-8 for the season. On Friday. SCC blctc a 4C-33 halftime lemi cu ruutc to a 72-68 setback to Douglass. Ju a n a Cole lli tossed In 17 points und Pant Lee totaled 16 for th r Lady Raiders Pam W lnttrnhelm cr added eight. On Saturday Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College hammered SCC. 77-56. ColctU again led the way with 12 points while Kim Ross added a dozen, too. Carolyn Brinkley tallied nine while Val Rocssler hauled down 11 rebounds. Abraham Baldwin opened up u 28-23 halftime lead und then blew away the Lady Raiders In the second half. SCC tries to snap Its losing streak Tuesday w hen H hosts Edison at 5 p.m. at the SCC Health Center �*^~Ev»nlng Htrald, SotHorri, FL Monday, D#c. J, itSJ Meyer , Smith Reach Coaching Milestones — Palmer Wins 1st Tourney In 16 Months -Sly 99 *S'h Wm-A ■ ?. Gives Miami Playoff Berth I jm —j r United Press International With Jus! two weeks left In the 1983 season, less than half of the NFL’b 10 playoff slots have been filled and the bralntrust at the league ofllce may have to whip out the computers and calculators to figure out who's still eligible for what. The Miami Dolphins became only the fourth entry In the post-season sweepstakes Sunday, capturing the AFC East title after rallying for two last-period touchdowns and a sluggish 24-17 victory over the lowly Oilers' in Houston. Three other clubs qualified earlier for the playoffs. Dallas and Washington arc assured of spots and probably will decide the NFC East title next week when they face each other at Dallas. The Los Angeles Raiders wrapped up the AFC West crown last Thursday night with a 42-10 rout of San Diego. That leaves six spots left and a bevy of clubs still with mathematical chances to make the playoffs. Miami had to survive a couple of scares to defeat the Oilers, at 1-13 the worst team In the NFL this season. Houston led 17-10 early In the fourth quarter before Dan Marino threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Nat Moore to tic the game and Tony Nathan pushed Miami to victory with a 5-yard scoring run. Marino, the standout quarterback from the University of Pittsburgh who Is a strong contender for AFC Rookie of the Year honors, suffered a knee Injury In the fourth quarter. Preliminary Indications were that the Injury was not serious enough to keep him out of Miami's final two games at home against Atlanta and the Jets. Houston's Earl Campbell gained 138 yards In 28 carries to became only the 10th back In NFL history to gain 8,000 yards during his career. "We talked all week about the potential of Houston." said Miami Coach Don Shula. "They handled us In the first half. They didn't look like a 1-13 team with that aggressive defense." Bengals 33. S teelers 10 Pete Johnson rushed for 126 yards and scored on runs of 1 and 16 yards and Jim Breech kicked three field goals to lift Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, extending the Steelers' losing streak to three games. The Steelers. 9-5, need one victory In their last two games to gain at least a wild card berth. Broncos 27, Browns 6 Rookie John Elway threw for 284 yards and two TDs to carry Denver to Its upset of Cleveland. The loss In Denver spoiled Cleveland's chance to move Into a tie with Pittsburgh for the AFC Central lead. Steve Cox had a 58-yard held goal for the Browns, who remain one game back with two to play. Redskins 3 7 , Falcons 31 Joe Thcismann passed for three TDs as the Redskins prepped for next week's NFC showdown at Dallas by whipping Atlanta In Washington. Theismann had TD passes of 18 yards to Clint Dldler, 11 yards to Joe Washington and 10 yards to Art Monk. Mel Kaufman had the other Washington TD on a 30-yard fumble return and Mark Moseley hit field goals of 26, 51 and 43 yards to push his Beason total to 147 points, a record for a kicker. Tony Nathan Nat Moore NFL Roundup Cowboys 38, S esh sw k s 10 Tony Dorsctt rushed for 117 yards and two TDs and Danny White threw two TD passes to carry Dallns over Seattle. Seahawks rookie Curt Warner, the AFC's leading rusher, was held lo ju s t 22 yards on 12 carries for his lowest output of the season. Eagles 13, Rams 9 Ron Jaw orskl's 29-yard TD pass to Tony Woodruff with 21 seconds left lifted Philadelphia over Los Angeles, ending the Eagles' 7-game losing streak. Eric Dickerson of the Rams, the NFL's leading rusher, had 103 yards In 28 carries. Dickerson reache 100-yard mark for the ninth time, tying the rookie record set by Ottls Anderson In 1979 and equaled by George Rogers in 1981. Patriots 7, S ain ts 0 Tony Collins ran 3 yards through the snow at Foxboro. Mass., for a flrst-perl and New England recovered three New Orleans fumbles to keep the Patriots' playoff hopes alive with a victory over the Saints. The Pats' Mosl Tatupu had his first 100-yard game, gaining 128 yards on 21 carries. Packers 31 Bears 28 Lynn Dickey's 67-yard pass to Jam es Lofton scl up Jan Stenerud's 19-yard held goal on the last play of the game and lifted Green Bay over Chicago. Stenerud's kick came Just 1:50 after Chicago's Dennis McKinnon tied the scoth a 59-yard punt return. The kick was Stenerud's 334th of his career, one shy of George Blanda's all-time record. Dickey threw for 345 yards, giving him an NFC record 3.918 passing yards this year. The previous mark of 3,586 was Bet by Roger Sta of Dallas In 1979. B ills 14, Chiefs 9 Joe Ferguson threw a 17-yard first-half TD pass to Perry Tuttle and Mike Kennedy returned a fourth-period Interception 22 yards for another score, pushing Buffalo past the Chlefsansas City, Mo. -Joe Cribbs had a career-high 185 yards rushing for the Bills. J e ts 10, Colts 6 Richard Todd threw an 8-yard TD pass to Freeman McNeil for the deciding TD and New York came up with key defensive plays In thel m inutes to hold off host Baltimore. Bob Crable's Interception In the end zone stopped one Colts drive and New York held off Baltimore deep In Its territory with 27 seconds to go. Cardinals 10, O lants 8 Roy Green caught a 20 yD pass from Nell Lomax early In the second period and St. Louis' defense made It stand for a victory over the Giants In a game that set an NFL record for no-shows. Only 25.156 fans showed up at Giants Stadium out of 76.745 who bought tickets. The 89 no-shows arc an oll-ttmc league high, breaking the record of 48.830 In a 1974 game at Atlanta. Trade Talks S w irl A t W inter M eetin g NASHVILLE. T e n n . (UPI) Baseball's annual winter meetings haven't officially begun but already the Hot Stove League is cooking on all burners. Although the convention didn't start until 10 a.m. EST today, the trade market was buzzing Sunday and several All-Star names were being m entioned in trade talks between clubs. •Jack Clark. Dusty Baker. Buddy Bell. G«fl7 Carter. Jason Thompson. Bill Buckner and A1 Oliver were among the names being offered to Interested parties as general m an­ agers huddled in the hotel lobby and smoke-filled rooms to try -and Iron out deals that might benefit their clubs. Although trading lias been sparse at the meeting In recent years. It was expected that there would be move activity than last year at Honolulu when only eight deals Involving 22 players were con­ sum m ated. The Inter-league trading period ends at 6 p.m. EST Friday. Some team s may use today's major-league draft to Improve their squads. Last year nine players were chosen by major-league clubs off minor-league rosters at a cost of $7.5,000 each. Oakland and Toronto each made two selections. There Is a full agenda of business at this year's meetings. The naming of a new American League presi­ dent. a report from the search Baseball committee on the election of a new commissioner and issues covering su c h d iv e rse a re a s a s d r ugs , broadcasting, changes in the lateseason waiver procedure, the dis­ abled list and the designated hitter rule also will be discussed during the week. "It may be the longest agenda wc have had In years." said baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn. "The business of our game continues to get more complex. Also, wc are seeing the results ot the formation of several new committees designed to get more ownership-level Involve­ m ent." Following today's draft. Kuhn will make his final State of the Union address. Kuhn, who has served as commissioner since Feb. 4. 1969. resigned last August after baseball's owners had voted the previous November not to renew his contract. He was asked to stay on In the post until Dec. 31, even though his contract expired on Aug. 14 The Search Committee has been screening and Interviewing appli­ cants for more than a year and they have asked that the election of a commissioner be placed on Thurs­ day's agenda. However, that does not necessarily mean a new com­ missioner will be elected then. ...Lyman lost tn Veto Beach SI. Edwards. 4-2. Friday and fell to Vero Beach High. 3-0, Saturday. Vicki Warner and Kelly Broen had goals In Friday's game while keeper Debbie Howell contributed 18 saves. Howell tu rn ed tn 26 saves In Saturday's game. "We were only down. 1-0, at halftime In Saturday's game." said coach Bill Eisselc. "But Verp Beach scored a quick goal right after half and knocked the wind out of our sails." Lake Mary. 0-2. travels lo Lyman on Friday. Continued from 5A. Tyre, Lisa Myera and Ginger Fusscll for solid defensive efforts Seminole. 1-1. hosts Lake Mary In the Mayors' Cup Game Saturday. Lyman. 1-0. goes to Trinity Prep for a 4 p.m. game Tuesday, the takes cn Lakr Mary at home Friday. In other weekend action. Lake Mary dropped a pair of games to Vero Beach schools. The Lady Rams Baseball's rules provide that an Issue which may be voted upon at the annual meeting m ust be noticed to all clubs In advance. Whether and In what form the election Issue Is actually presented to the clubs as an action Item, will be determined by the Search Committee. United P ress International Ray Meyer .md Dean Smith Joined an elite group of coeehes Saturday, with Meyer reaching the 700-wtn m ark and Smith compiling 500 career triumphs, hul both remained humble In their victories. "I have to thank nil the great players that played here," said Meyer after his 42nd and final DcPnul club defeated intrastate rival iiilnols State 69-66 In Roscmont. HI., to give him a 700-351 record. "I think too often, too much credit Is given to a coach and too much blame Is given to a coach." said Meyer, who will be 70 on Dec. 18. North Carolina's Smith, whose top-ranked team gave him his 5001h victory In a 88-75 win over Stan­ ford. also refrained from selfcongratulatory rhetoric. "It Just m eans I've been coaching for a long tim e," Smllh said earlier In the week when asked what his 500th victory would mean. Meyer said of his accomplish­ ment. "I'm happy to get It over with. Seven hundred wins. 100 w ins, what d ifferen ce does it m ake?" The Blue Demons’ coach is look­ ing toward the future, hoping his , c l u b — which must play Georgetown next Saturday and faces a two-game (rip to Japan later In the mont h — continues Its Improvement and lands an NCAA tournam ent berth. Meyer joined Kentucky’s Adolph R u p p . Kansas* Pho g Allen, In boys' action over the weekend. Lake Brantley blanked Winter Park. 1-0, and Oak Ridge nipped Lake Howell, 6-5. In double overtime. Lyman Cage Games At Milwce Because of construction on Ihe Lyman High School gymnasium roof, all of the Greyhounds' home basketball games will be played al Mllwee Middle School. This Includes girls Junior varsity and varsity, boys freshman. JV and varsity. Mllwee Middle School is located one block south of Lyman High, on State Road 427 In tongwood. XTXOHC-PLfvy, C S T T C B S 6 u a c o fntr T H S K R F L L .Y IN T H E W OUND. TH E H IG H E R YOUR. C O N FID E N C E fc U U _ D 6 - A N D TH E f c lG G E R t h e c u s h io n YOU create A G A IN ST AN UN LUCKY b O U H C C O R A SUDDEN SW IN G H IT C H L A T E R O N . jm TH A T W RAR ELY HAP O F COUA&E I T 'S A O A TTITU D E TO H O V E AS YOU STA R T A, M ATCH / ILL PEN > - e» UT R E A T BOCA RATON (UPI) - At age 54, Arnold Palmer can still produce four solid rounds of sub-par golf. Palmer fired a 5-under-par 67 Sunday lo win the $150,000 PGA Seniors Classic by three strokes, his first tournam ent victory In 16 months. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Newcomer Daniel Keene repeatedly brought the crowd to its feet as he gamely held off hard charging Jack Cook to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Spcedw’ny. Cook, whose crew finished installing a new engine In the Bob's Space Racers machine shortly before feature time, started last. Threading hts way up. Cook soon moved up into the runner-up spot and tried every clean Irlck In the book to get by Keene who repeatedly closed the door on him In the turns. "I've got to learn how to go fast on these half-miles." said Keene who Is gettng ready for this weekend's ALL-PRO event at Palm Beach Fairgrounds Speedway. Lee Faulk was third, followed by Tampan Jim Childers and Daytona's own Smokey Yunlck Jr. During the firt heat won by fast tim er Keene, comet hlng broke on LeRoy Porter's car, causing the state champion to lose control and hit the turn two wall. A violent (lash fire Irrupted, but LeRoy balled out of the heavily damaged car without any bum s or serious Injuries. After qualifying fastest and winning the first heat, young Ricky Wood drove the RaceCo Raclng/Boyd's Racing Engines Camaro to victory In the thunder car finale. NEW YORK (UPII - Running back Mike Rozlcr of N ebraska climbed to the pinnacle of college . football Saturday when he was named the winner of the 1983 Hclsmnn Trophy — and from that lofty position he Is looking south lo ■: Miami. And. If he strains his eyes a bit more he can sec the Orange Bowl, where Ihe top-ranked Cornhuskcrs : will take on No. 4 Miami In the annual classic Ja n 2. A victory over Miami for unbeaten Nebraska (12-0) would lock up the national cham pi­ onship for the Cornhuskcrs and m ake Rozlcr the first Helsman winner since Tony Dorsctt of Pit­ tsburgh, In 1976, to play for a national champion. "The national championship Is what I’m thinking about now." said Rozier. Stock Car Racing Street stock feature winner was "The Peach Fuzz Gang" leader Casey Hawthorne. Five lead changes took place In the extremely competitive event. Bob Clark won the four-cylinder finale. STREETSTOCKS Flrtl heal 14 l*pt)-1, C*My LATE MODELS Hawthorne, Apopka F u l f i l Qualifier. Daniel Krona. Second heal <4 laptl-1. Tfnipj. u.mwc. Walker. Flrtt h**t 110 l*pi II. Kt*n* Feature (15 laptl-1. Cater Second h**l OO l*p«) 1. Smokty Hawthorne. Apopka; 1. Timmy Yunlck J r , Dayton* Baach Todd, Cocoa; 5. Johnny Walker. Faalura (U lapt) 1 Dan HI K ffnf, Orlandw 4 Johnny Grainger. San Tampa. ]. Jack Cook. Ormond lord: 5 Phil Berg. Palmetto Baachj 1. La* Faulk. Orlando; 4. Jim FOUR CYLINDERS Outdare, Sattnar; S. Smokay Yunlck Flrtt heat (I lapt) t Boh Clark, Jr., Daytona fiaach Orlando TH UN D ERCAKS Second heat It lapt)-). Glenn Fatten Qualifier: Ricky Wood. Palmer, Clermont Orlando. H I ) lac Feature (10 lapt)-1. Boh Clark. Flret haat II laptl-1. Ricky Wood. Orlando. 1 WG. Want. Daytona Orlando Beach. 5 Glenn Palmer. Clermont; Second haat (t lapt) 1, Wally 4 Milo Vldlc. Orlando. 5 Bill Martin. Pattanon. Scetttmoor. Scottvnoor. Feature (JO lapt) 1. Ricky Wood. SPECTATOR RACES Orlando; }. Mika Goldbarg. Ormond Top Eliminator (on* on one) I Beach; J Eddie Perry, Tltutvllle; 4 Troy Maloney. Daytona Beach Buddy Taed, Orlando; 5. Wally Feature II laptll.Makmey. Patterton. Scottvnoor. sco reca rd NFL Nr* England NY Jttt Baltimore Pittsburg* Cltvtltntf CkKlmtll San Antonio at fforttand SMftttilGohhnltfW NBA NAT)0NAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE •r LM M Press latanuttonal America* Caafireact East w Ftl. Pf FA ■ M in i M ni hi in I 7 7 4 Caatral t I • 4 4 I I 1) Writ i LAReidtre II Otnvtr • Houston 47) 1WJO sac a; 04 too m ») o» ns ns 44) 744 JS4 471 3ft ltl 43* iis in 07( 144 II) m m no 571 744 M 7 5 5 too 547 )7f Washington 17, Atlanta 71 Buffalo 14 Kansas City 7 Grttn Bay )1, Chicago 71 Cincinnati 73. Pittsburgh 14 Philadelphia 11. L A RamtS V.4TO Jl Moulton tf N*» England 7. Hr* Or torn* J Oenrtr 77. Ctoreiandt Dallas XSaatflaW N Y JatsM. Baltimore! San Frtncltca 35. Ttmpa Bar 11 NHL RATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. It Itlltra C*«t*r**(i AlUnftcDMttoa W L Ftl. GO 14 4 771 I) I US I) 4 tto Philadelphia Nr* York Boston Hr* Jrrery Art Ito II XT 7 I » Wtshlngton 7 Crrtrsl OirHtM Milnlukif Detroit Attsnfj CHvtltnd Chicago Indian* 447 4)4 )Vt ) 1) 414 4V| II Jl) 4 u m I Wtstare Caotoreact Midatst Ckiiuan 147 MO Mt w L Pet. 447 X) Tt4 0*11*1 II 4 .744 N*banal Canfararea Drw » -Via Us) Utah || 550 w Pd. PF PA K*nt*t City I yOaiiat 444 45) S7 Houston I) 7 »1 r Washington 457 ITT WO I) S*n Antoni* 7 450 St Lault 444 W* Tf) 4 Pacific DtrtiMn 5 157 JOt 771 Lot Angatot Philadelphia II 5 7S NYGiants ) a m n Portland II 7 a s CmM Goidtn ttato 4 t 500 Ulmsofa 7 4 SI 111 JO) S**tti* t 10 40S Dotroil 7 4 4* XI 747 Photnii 4 11 414 S» 7H 407 San DNgo Grttn Bar 7 7 4 14 JOO 4 I 47» 7*t 757 Saturday's Ratatn Tamp* tty 7 I) 147 7)7 )4l Portland IX Nr* Jersey in Wist Hr* York117, HouiIon1(1 LA Rams 571 JM m • 4 WathtngIgnMLPhiladelphiatt San Frenetics 571 M7 144 I 4 Detroit II7, imBan*ft h#» OrtMni 7 7 500 175 714 Atlanta MLCtortlandft 4 I a its 144 Atlanta 0*11*11II Chicagotoo l clinched WrtUM HU* Utah111, KansasCityM7 ycfcachadpItytMberlk Dan,tr 111, Saatll* III Ttomdiyi Remit MiTlIaulli L A Raiders 41 San Otago II Philadelphia 131, Bottonnatal) Sunday's Results Phoanli in. SanAntovalot S' loutoll.N Y GianM Lot Ahgtlts >X San 0«g* T1 SMttts Ktnsn City Stn Ditgo Monday's Gu m s No Gama* Schadulad Tuesday's Gamti CtoveUndat Nr*Jersey Denver *t HawYork Fhaanliat Atlanta Beaton4l Chicago Oaliai at Kanaai City Waahmgtonal Haulton 61 In >Vk 5rt 4Vi 755 IW 4 4Vt 7to • NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE t f Waited Press Initre* Iton*I W ill* Ctnltrsacs Pilrsct DMtlaa WL T Ph. NY Rangare 14 t 1 it t! NY lilondtre » 1 15 Philadelphia 55 f S X Wothlngton 17 14 t u Pittiburgh 4 1* 1 11 Nr* Jtrety 4 11 1 1 Adimi DhrttiM Button 14 1 ) 15 Botton U 1 1 14 Ouabac IS 1II1 J It Montreal tl 14 1 75 Hartford It II 1 14 Tundiy'i Grists Bostonat Pittsburgh CalgaryIt &jrb»< Hartford*!Montreal BuffaloAtSI Lawl* NY. IsUndKtatVmcauwr Soccer GF GA 11* <st MAJOR INDOORSOCCER LEAOUE By Unftad Prtu latarnatisaal III to (iltara Dlmlaa 117 fl W L Pet GB t) HI 4 I 4)7 44 114 OereUnd 4 I 447 I 77 174 Baltimore 4 JOO ito ) TOO ito 111 P5 Pittiburgh l t» to Buffalo ] IT* >44 Nan York Wttltf* Olrttiaa IBS IM 425 fl vs SI Loull ( I n v i City 471 U Co*1*4*4) Cantorenct Loo L-gi 'n Nsrrtt Ohrtjiis » 1 471 tto W L T Pit. GF GA Wichita Phoann 15 10 7 » ns tn 175 i ITS 4 II II 1 17 111 114 Tacoma S4tvrd4y‘i R atatl Chicago II 14 1 14 17 tot Hr* York 7. Phoanli 5 Ottroll 10 17 1 n It tot Sunday'! Rtiutti SI Loull t 14 1 ii ** HI Baltimore7, Butt*to4 SaiySn Dhtsia* Wlchlla a Tacoma J lot) 10 I ) 47 144 111 Manday'i Gamre Calgary II II M fl 144 No Gomtt Schadulad Vancourer HU t) 114 IIP Tmday'i Gam* I >4 11 lie 170 Tacnna at Lot Angtlaa 7 14 It 114 114 ITap tow to rack dtrtito* totality Slaalty Cap ptayafh) Saturday's Rtiutti Mtonatotol. BoaVonJ Hartford 7. SI Loull 1 Ouabac). Chicago 7 N T. Rangare A Ottroll 1 PMladalphla l. Pittiburgh J Montreal 1 Calgary 1 Vancouvtr 5. Toronto I Edmonton 7. Lot Angatot 1 Sunday'■ Raiutti Boaton A Washington I Hartford A Phitaditphia 5 BuftatoA Montreal 7 N Y Rangare a Mmnttet* 4 Nr*Jareayl DW to't NY. Itlandm A EdmonKm 1 Wlmlpag 7. Lo* Angatot I Manday'i Oarnat No Coma* Schadulad NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAOUE By Uni lad Prat* MarealtoMl W L Pd. OB Chicago 4 t 447 Nan York ) 1 M to San Ditgo 1 1 40C to Tull* 7 1 *00 to Gaidtn Bay 1 1 too 1 Vancanror 1 1 47) ito Tampa Bay 1 4 000 ) Saturday'! Gamas No Gomtt Schadulad Sunday's Ratatl Hr* York A San Dug: 3 Mandaf iGama Chicago at Vancouror, 14 Jtpm EST Taatday't Gamti ho Gomtt Schadulad Mtaday't Gama (AH Tim*i 1ST) Mimtsat* •' Ottrsri, 1pm OFF FR EE a SPINAL EXAMINATION Oortgar Signal* Of p in c h e d n e r v e s I In**** 7 lo* Par* M I Pan ) Du remcr lowel Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS IN M R T C H - P L f l Y , T R Y TO G O 1 UP ON T H E F lK S T H O L E Z UP ON T H E S E C O N D ; A N D SO O N U N T IL YOU H t lO - U P O N THE TEN TH A N D S H A K IN G H A N O S -f O k l a h o m a S t a t e ‘s H a n k Iba. Western Kentucky's Ed Diddle and Winston-Salem’s Clarence Gaines In Ihe 700-wln club. This Is his last season and Lis son. Joey, tnk-s over the Job next year. In other games. No. 2 Kentucky downed No. 18 Indiana 59-54, No. 3 Georgetown whipped St. Francis (Pa.) 84-61, No. 4 Houston handled Rlicayne 59-51, No. 5 Iowa cap­ tured the Huwkeyc Classic with a 56-45 victory over No. 12 Oregon Slate, No. 6 Memphis State ham ­ m e r e d D e t r o i t 9 0 - 6 5 , No. 7 Louisville ripped SMU 89-65, No, 8 UCLA defeated Notre Dame 51-47, and No. 9 Maryland beat Canlsius 77-55. Also. It was No. 11 LSU 75. Texas A&M 65; No. 13 Michigan State 99, 111.-Chicago 82; No. 16 Boston Col­ lege 97. New Hampshire 64; No. 17 O klahom a 90. C entral Missouri S ta te 50: No. 19 K an sas 75. Morchead State 57; and No. 20 St. Jo h n 's 78. Columbia 58. Newcomer Keene Holds Off Cook For Feature Win 6 gif HO "The election of a new commis­ sioner is on Ihe agenda, which is no shock to anyone, but beyond that I cannot comment at all," said Bud Scllg. c h airm an of the S earch Committee. "I've been asked by 10 people In the Iasi week and I've told them the same thing and that is I can't com m ent." The American League owners have reached a decision on a replprrm ent for Lee MacPhall aa president. They expect to name Dr. Bobby Brown, a noted Houston cardiologist and former New York Yankees third baseman, as the new president on T hursday after a formal vote is taken al their m eet­ ing. MacPhall Is moving on to concentrate solely on his new Job as director of the Player Relations Committee. The Yankees also arc expected to grab some headlines on Tuesday w hen pr i nci pal o wn e r G eorge Stelnbrenner arrives. Stelnbrenner will announce that he Is dismissing Billy Martin as manager for the third time and replacing him with popular Hall of Famcr Yogi Berra. Sports Roundup Palmer, who. led. or .shared, the lea d t h r o u g h o u t t he fo u r-d ay tourney, held ofT a charging Billy Casper on the final two holes and wound up with a 17-under-par 2 7 1. "I played the best golf und hit the best golf shots this week In I don't know when," Palmer said. "I don't rem em ber the last time I was 17-under-par." Palmer won his first pro tourney — the Canadian Open — in 1955 and went on to capture 61 wins on the regular PGA tour and five on the seniors tour for the 50-and-ovcr stars. But this was his first tour victory since August 1982. Ml iRSuuxa Ksatexn o'M * hot* Pan a t Arm on* IhoMOM MXtPTU fit* *t • Ik ha *4* vault M* oontet it i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M A S Y A N O E L L C h ir o p ra c tic P h y it c ia n 2011 -FRENCH AVE . SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 W HEN YOU PU T U P CEILING INSULATION. FPL will pay up to $300 if you have participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insuiation to bring it up to FPL's recommended level. To leam how you can qualify call FPL's Watt-Wise Line'" 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 F=PLSRi?E> VWn- working tuird at bring live kind of puwrr company yuu want. J �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , FI. M o n d a y , D e c. I. ! V 0 — IB imU h — In A n d A r o u n d L o n g w o o d TONIGHT S TV Woman's Club To Sponsor Children's Christmas Party The Sw eetw ater Oaks Garden Club will hold a gala. "Christmas T re e Li ght i ng C e re m o n y " on Tuesday, Dec. 8. starting at 7:30 p.m. Special guest for the ceremony will Include Florida State Repre­ sentative Art Grlndle (who will speak on the "Joys of Christmas"). A seasonal array of Christmas carols will be sung by the Lake Brantley High School Choir. Festivities begin with the official lighting of the tree, located at the gazebo adjacent to the Sweetwater Oaks entrance on Wekiva Springs Road. Karen Warner All a ira residents and guests are Invited to come out and join In on the fun. Duri ng the week of Dec. 5, residents of Sabal Point can catch a glimpse of the Sabal Point Garden Clubmcmbcrs busily decorating the new 23-foot holiday cedar tree that the club Is donating as a living contribution to the community. On T hursday. Dec. 8, a tree lighting nnd dedication ceremony will take place for the entire com­ munity. According to clubmember Marsha VanEss. the lighting of the tree Is to signify the "holiday spirit" of the Sabal Point community. The Longwood Woman’s Club will celebrate the season with a family covered dish Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. 13. Christmas music and entertainm ent will be provided by Merle Kent, Ida Cox, Louise Buffaloe and Kevin Fowler. Hostesses for the party will be M arsha W alt, c h a irm a n , Aldla Mllwcc. Eula S cott, and Mary Monas. The party will l>c held at the clubhouse, at 150 West Church St., starring at 6:30 p.m. M ONDAY! 12:30 O 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LC T T E R M A N Q u a ils : Dannie OuaM ("The Right 8 lu tn comadlenne-actrett Sandra Bernhardt. (2) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE EVEN1NQ 6:00 ® ® Q® ONSw a (38) BJ / LOBO f f i (10) M ACNSL / LEHRER NEW8HOUH CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 0 U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAN WE 6:30 The South Seminole Garden Club will host a Christmas Party for members on Dec. 19, at 12 noon. The party will be a covered dish luncheon hosted by Koy Holms nnd Santa's helpers. The party will be held at the Longwood Woman’s Club building on West Church Street. E nter­ tainment and games will be en­ joyed. The Longwood Woman’s Club’s recent Craft Bazaar and White Elephant Sale was "highly suc­ cessful" according to club president Elda Nichols. "Saturday was great, b u t on S u n d a y t h e r ai n a nd windstorm hit and we had to close up." she said, According to Elda. area children loved the fish pond game the club set up. and the popcorn machine really brought people over. Items left over from tnc Bazaar were donated by the club to the Huma ne Society and the First Pentecostal Church Thrift Shop. The club wishes to thank all those folks who came out and purchased items and Elda would like to thank all the members who worked so hard to make the bazaar a success. ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS q ) (38) AUCC ) (1)0000 TIMES MOVIE "They Ren For Their Uvea" (1965) John Payne, Luane Patten 0 (35) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Linktetter host this look at Ih) children of East Africa and Ihair struggle lor aurvtvai. Guests: Dick Van Patten. WUam Shalnar, Dean Jonas. Efrem Zbnballst Jr. 1:10 ® 8 O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:20 0 MOVIE "Breezy" (1974) W»kam Holden, Key Lem. 2:30 ® 0 JOKER'S WILD (1li (35) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) AMERICA OD (!) ROWAN A MARTIN S LAUGH-IN ® O CBS NEWS NtGMTWATCH (Joined In Progress) QD O MOVIE "Rachel And The Stranger" (1948) Loretta Young. WlMam HcMen. 7:05 0 CAROL FWENOS B U R N ETT *:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Mar tall* Hartley ("Goodnight, Baantown") ® O WHEEL O f FORTUNE (T l O FAMILY FEUD (1D (36) BARNEY MILLER GD(I) TIC TAC DOUGH © H O G A N 'S HEROES 8:00 0 ® BOONE 0 a SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO (D O THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Loratta Salt por­ trays a harrt*d houaawtla wfioaa •ftorts 10 pvt on a Qirtttma* pageenl show six trouMaaoma kids tha true maankig of tha holiday. g 0 ( 3 6 ) PEARL Tha stortas oMhraa coup*** residing In Hawaii In 1M1 ara followed |u*t prior lo and during tha attack on Pakrt Harbor; Angta Dickinson, Robart Wagnar, Danntt Wsaver and laaiay Arm Warren star. (Part t) CD (10| MAXJNQ OF MANKINO AnlhropotogHI Richard Laskey traces migration pattams bom Afri­ ca Into Europe and AMa. and ha examines tha ortglna of spaach. g (D (•) MOVIE "Marriage la Alva And W ar' (1980) Joe Hamath, Susan S uNy m . A has wheeling wedding phologrepher'a assign­ ments provide him with an often •taming perspective on tha subject 01 matrimony. ® O 10:00 Loved Ones Must Learn To Let Go Of Grief To Live DEAR A b b y Tw o years ago I lost my won­ derful wife to c a n c e r. "Angle” was 23, and we had been married for only a year. The love we shared was beyond description. 1 can't Imagine myself lov­ ing another the way I loved Angle. However, time has a way of changing things, and I know there is a God who sees, understands and perhaps may have plans for my future, so I keep my trust In him. My problem Is my mother-in-law. Angle was Mom’s only daughter, and during her struggle with cancer. Mom and I developed a very close m other-son relationship. Now that Angle Is gone, Mom considers me "all she has left" of her daughter. I understand her feelings, Abby, but my life must go on. Unfortunately, Mom has grown so dependent on me that I have no opportunity to get interested in anyone else. Friends have ofTerrd to (lx me u p with some nice women, but I don't dare to accept because Mom would be devastated if I started to date. And I hate to think of what would happen if I were to m arry again. So how do I get out of this trap? ALONEAND LONELY DEAR ALONE: Your mother-in-law needs to learn how to "let go.” First she must let go of her grief so she can let go of you. You could help her by recommending Compassionate Friends, a national support group of parents who have learned how to deal with life's crudest blow — losing a child. The address Is P.O. Box 1347, Oak Brook, 111.60521. You m ust get on with your life, my friend. Mom may need individual therapy to help her work through her grief, and you need to resume a normal life without feeling trapped or guilty. Good luck and God bless you. The Lord never gives us a heavier load than we can carry. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for the whole neighborhood. A friendly neighbor of ours Just got back from spending a year In a tuberculosis hospital. She visited my home yesterday, and after she left I sterilized everything she had touched. She hugged my children, and now I'm worried that they might have caught the TB bug from her. Is there any danger? Please hurry your answer. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: No TB patient 19 discharged while he or she Is contagious. You arc far safer In the company of former TB patients than people vyho have never been lasted for It. A discharged TB patient knows that he is "negative" (free of infectious germs). And unless a person has periodic tests, he can never be positive that he Is negative. 10:30 (38) BOB NEWHART (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE Tapod In Afton. Now Hampahlra, this special features tha Society for tho Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Stngtng In America par­ lorming "Seven Otd Ladles," "A Tribute To Lydia Ptnkhwn." "The Ballad Of LtsM Borden" and other favorites. 11.-00 0® ® 0N EW 8 (35) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSON Hoot: Johnny Carson. Ousels: Slava Law­ rence, Dorn 0eLuisa. |R) l i IO WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 (38| TMCKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: singer Anne Murray, sax psychologist Dr. Joy Browne, Rich­ ard Hack, comedian Chart*# BurO l (8) HOUSE CALLS FR EE u 12:00 ® O HART TO HART 8 11:35 0 5:15 0 CANDID CAMERA (WED) 5:20 5:30 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUEFRI) 0 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) AGRICULTURE U .8 A (FRO 5:50 WORLD AT LARGE (WED, THU) 6:00 O ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MON) 0D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS an a s u n r i s e QD(38) to MINUTE WORKOUT ONnVB 12:00 0 ® MIOOAY ® O CAROL* NELSON AT NOON NEWS (38) BEWITCH'D (10) NATURE OF THINGS fMON) t o (10) (ic MASTERPIECE THEATRE a 8 6:45 0 NEWS (10) A.M. WEATHER 8 8 ® MORK ANO MINOY (38)SCOOSY DOO (» ) MISTER WOOERS (R) 0 THE FUNT8TONES 3:30 I (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS (WED)] 0D (W (») NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO (I) MOVIE 12:05 0 P E R R Y MASON 7:00 ISUPERFMCNOS JOJSEftAME STREET (R)Q 405 0 THE UUNSTERS 4:30 0 ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 4:35 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 12:30 0 ® DAYS OF OUR UVES Q ALL MY CHILDREN (35) ANOY ORIFFITH (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE BJJOU f« D ) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE'S COMPANY INEW8COPE CHIPS PATROL OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UN0ER8TAN0IHQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH, 8EA ANO SKY (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN CD (K ■ (FM) 5:05 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:05 0 1:30 ® O M -A * s* M O NEWS 2:00 CD (10) UNOERSTANOtNG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WH>) CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF BGNQ HUMAN MOVIE 5:30 CDO AS THE WORLD TURNS QD (38) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (T) O ONE LIFE TO U Y l QD(36)OOMERPYlE CD (10) MAOK3 OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NO (FTV) CD (•) BONANZA S (10) OCEANUS (MON) (FM) 5:35 0 O CAPITOL (36) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) POSTSCRIPT: CHILD ABUSE (WED) f f l (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE (THU) (D (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTBIG (PM) BEVERLY HILLBILLICB S m rm Q Q - ^ ^ A LLS E A TS P L A Z A ! T^eamt 3:00 ) TODAY I CBS MORNING NEWS I OOOO MORNING AMERICA >(36) TOM ANO JERRY ) (10) TO LIFE 3 FUNTIME )(f) BIZNET NEWS 3:35 0 ® FANTASY ISIAHO (MON. W BD+M 0 ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ( D O BREAKAWAY CL) U MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FM) ® 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL STI 2:30 6:30 FUNTIME 4.-00 AFTERNOON ( E (1) NEW ZOO REVUE ® NBC NEW8 AT SUNRISE □ CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS QDO ABC NEWS THIS MORNING QJ; (38) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (8) MORNING STRETCH 0 TEXAS 1:00 WORLD AT LA ROE (MON) 0 ® GILUQAN S ISLAN0 S O GUIOtNQ LIGHT CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL NICK NOITI GIMI HACKMAN IINDC HOW iONPCTuttif I 1.IFIXE. 8M I (9 PLAZA P 1 td i m i J S A N G M N I V i. 7:15 S M W>A M . WEATHER 7:30 fl M O V t t L A N g L (36) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R) q m. , tr a il 7:35 0 6.-00 0 (35) BUOS BUNNY HCJtC AND NOW ANO kM F R IE N D S CD (I) JIM BANKER 8:05 0 in u n ije u n it ■c u m n t h * I DREAM OF JEANNIE NEWHART ® O EMERALD POINT N A B . Admiral Malory Morns tho truo Identity of hH Russian guoat. Admiral Burkhftrln (ID (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O U O K O JA X 0 ® O R E A M HOUSE 0 LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS OHIO) POSTSCRIPTS 5:00 0 0 3:05 11:30 MORNING O ® P S COUNTRY (TUE-FRJ) 7:35 SHUTTLE 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ffi O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES TUESDAY AND 8 :3 0 The home and grounds of M r. and M rs. Robert L. Revere, 311 Krlder Road, Sanora, has been selected by the Sanora Homeowners Association for the Y a rd of the Month award. A spokesan said the selection was made due to the overall neatness with lots of color for this time of year. COLOMBO 1:30 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O P.M. MAGAZINE Barry M*niiow tip** a rock video, a crutM aboard a fratghiar Ihit taka bom New Orieana to South Amort- 8:00 Y a rd O f The M onth O 7:00 O ® MOVIE "Choice* Of The Heart" (1983) Meats* Olbart. Mar­ tin Sheen. Tha story of Jean Dono­ van, tha young woman who gave up her comfortable Ida In tha U S. to become a lay missionary In wartom El Salvador, la presented Q AFTERMASH O NFL FOOTBALL MMnmott VUngs at Detroit Liana q W (TO) r u A Y AWAY: A OOSPEL CELEBRATION Recording amsts Ai Oman and Amy O w l co-host mi extravaganza Maturing Tha Mighty Ooud* Of Joy. Tha Now Galthor Vocal Band, and rock atar Loon PlUBo. Mara M Phase try Tammy Vlnearrt 1:00 CD O 0 ® ® P (D O COVEPAQE (WED) 0 THE CATTJHS (38)1 |THE FUNT8TONE8 (10)f (6)B 1 BEWITCHED I £ a . 713» U IB I THINGS ARE TOUGH A LL OVER U ,.()U4 IN tM*eVtJ«k/ 8:30 )PO PEYl (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY 9:00 I D D F RENT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE J MOVIE 0 (36| GREAT SPACE COASTER 1 (10) SESAME STREET (R) q CD (0 RICHARD SIMMONS 9:05 0 MOVIE 9:30 0 ® LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY 0 ( 3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY CD (8) BOO Y BUOOIES 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) (36) FAMILY 1(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) (8) OOO COUPLE 8 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) VJ-1 CONTACT ( B (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 8 VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS BETA AND VHS NOW OPEN IN SANFORD 2 LO CATIO N S LAKE BABY BLVD. ft KWY. 17-12 (Bait T t WtacktHile) SANFORD 321*1601 11KK) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 BENSON (R) (36) OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC C F OIL PABfTTNQ (B (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL J 940 LIE B0 A0 ORLANDO 628*8768 VIDEO REVIEW SP I NA L E XA MI NA TI ON 0 *ng*> Sotwso * PINCHED NERVES 1 knouwittwwtxctwt I lo* lot* o. n* 1 OxIVOWCVlOHOI 8MP 4 ILM X M O H M * « IM IRU U kCt » t ACCEPTED fen FfSI pi a on m K M M ft « H lw ir i • Aft Miftftj, ttwft iftnrtcft li tr»« - SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES THUIPA£<CO*T**JUOD’ THC’Vfe'WstN DR T H O M A S Y A N D E M . C h ir o p ra c tic P h ysicta A 7017 FRENCH AVE Ha n f o r d ; WE WANT TO BE YOUR FAMILY RESTAURANT 2 EGGS, HAM OR 4 BACON OR SAUSAGE, HASH BROWNS AND TOAST OR GRIDDLE CAKES 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT i! FROM FLORIDA . Bring In This Ad And Be Entered Into Our FREE MEAL CONTEST. Drawings Made Daily. •*\V The 3abal Point W oman's Club will sponsor a children’s Christmas party for all Sabal Point children on Saturday. Dec. 10. The party will hrheld In the Sabal Point "tot lot," starting at 2:00 p.m. Club members will serve punch, homemade Christm as cookies and candy canes. Children will have a chance to meet Santa. Parents Interested In having their children attend the party are re* quested to purchase a gift (under $5) for their own child, wrap It In Christm as paper, write child's full name on It, then drop it ofT at the home of a clubmember. The gift will be given to Santa to give to the child. For more Information and drop-off sites, call 862-1634, or 788-1950. 11.-05 ( D O NEWS "Othert Say The Customer Is Always Right. We At Seasons Are Proving H I" 2565 FRENCH A V E. 322-6838 SAN FO R D �aB-Evtnlwfl Httald, Sanlord. FI. Monday, Dec. J, m 3 Legal Notice That's ______ S e r v ic e - Co-ow ner Ken Boren demonstrates Discount Building Supplies' drive-through service to Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce Goodwill Am bassadors M a r t h a and Ned Yancey during recent open house. O th er principals in the new business located at 600 S. French Ave., San­ ford, are Paul Hanson and G ary Gustafson. ) • *rotate by Tem.ay Vincent Longwood Elementary Honor Roll Announced The following students are Included on the Longwood Elem entary School Honor Roll for the first quarter of the 1983-84 school year. Longwood Elementary School Honor Roll ••A” Honor Roll First Grade Jolynn Arnold Matthew Blevins Joshua Bond Elizabeth Davidson Patrick Flgone Thomas Furness Dawn Graham Matt hew Guppy Gary Ray Teresa Ryan Candy Savage Jennifer Smith Jason Werk Gina Hazier Carrie Burkhardl Ellccc Campbell Melissa Cartwright Adam Casterls Heidi Dobson Bryan Ely Melanie Fierro Sarah Johnson Agnela Kopp Erin Krcldei Scan McMananamy Jo h n Libby Geoffrey Lunt Matthew Thompson Chris Erickson Michelle Irving Ryan Smith Angel Daniel Alicia Oakes Brett Lev son Adral Day Second Grade Brian Ebaugh Sarah Gatlin Rebecca Jarosik Amanda Lawrence Cynthia Montgomery Shawna Pilgrim Sharon Raines Jason Stuhr Kim Vang Jeff Miller Third Grade Shawn Anaslisia Carrie Crockett Ivory Kogod Amy Talley Brian Dangle Kelly Jonda Linda Main Carrie Peterson Steven, Platt Donald Poclklng Brian Roberts John Scott Christen Wilson Timothy Wynn Fourth Grade Elizabeth Aldrich Meredith Bourgard Tiffany Ncdrow Kellie Parker Doan Vang Tabllhu House Melissa Owens Fifth Grade Charlie Chapman Jennifer McDannle] Bernice Fclnberg Bonnie Mlcssau / "B" Average Honor Roll First Grade Jonathan Byers Josctte Colbert Jam es llalkls Shannon Hamilton Myriuh Hammond Melissa Hunt Kcrl Inman Matthew Knox Chad Largcnt Lyly Luanguamat Tlfanl Wilbanks Aubrey Williams Kevin Chaulk Benjamin Fudge Derek Johnson Christopher Kennedy Christopher Klclbl Sarah Martin Paige Palmer Lindsay Smith Titers Williams Kacee Wllkcreon Richard Tracnkncr Laura Strong Bryan Stone . Tracy Simms Andrea Floyd Sabrina Do Bosh Michael Jones Second Grade Shannon Glass Priscilla Groctzner Stephanie Hyatt Christina Moreland Jason Schnack Phlmany Inthraljvongsy William Aldrich Amanda Cutter Christopher Lamb Kelly Llakos Dacia McKeever Brian Pittman Jerem y Tibbs Edith Blanton Thl Llnh Ho John Ncwburn Shannon Nesblt Jessica Sweat Llnthonc Phongsangousone Nicole Asplnwall C a le n d a r MONDAY. DEC. 5 Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Sc...or Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY. DEC. 6 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeatcre Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power fit Light building. Sanford. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a in.. Cassidy’s R estaurant. 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 Casselbetry Branch Library in Seminole Plaza. Children and high school students welcome. Geneva Citizens Association. 8 p.m., Geneva Commu­ nity Center. Program by Seminole County Fire Inspector Kirk Middleton. Filin and discussion on fire prevention. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Slate Road 46 at Inleretate-4. Sanford Senior Citizen Club. 11 a m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Business meeting followed by bingo. Sack lunch at noon. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. W inter Springs Scrtom a. 7:30a.m .. BlgCyprcss. Sanford Toastm aster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Com m unity m eeting on drunk driving sponsored by th e Ju n io r W oman’s Cluh of Sanford. 7:30 p.m.. at the Sanford Police D epartm ent. 815 French Ave. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Carly Bishop Russell Bonanza Jennifer Dodson Renee Foster Lori LaBruselann Jam ie Mathews Melissa McBride Heather Moss Ja y Pcntz Jennifer Sandlin Inn Saunders Jason Sluder Jennifer Swenson Trlcla Thornton Gerald Vega Heather Williams Melinda Beck Third Grade Leslie Bowers Jacob Harmellng Ynmil Rodriques Tawnlc Rollins Todd Seyler Lisa Bailey Donald Brown Dynnl Carter Lisa Clark Andrea Galvanl T rade Haugsby Leonard Kettles Ixjrl Morgan Mayrann Natherson Bryan Spelss Kevin Stack Wendy Lallbcrty Shannon Pahcl Robert Ray Jennifer While Joseph Stukey David Spayth John Savage Elizabeth lloang Soukadalay Inthlravong Frank Frcdryk Raymond Downcc Dock Blanton Steven Lane Elijah Hammond Kellie Jasperson Robert Jackson Rex W. Anderson Scotty Hopkins Jerem y Lucas Rickie Coppemclle Marian Chrtstodoulatos Brenda Eppenstlncr Shannon Farley Christine Johnson Matthew Jones Taressa Langford Shanzc Lee Michael Milam Kevin Simiuonds Christopher Stone Marion Shelor Fourth Grade Joshua Casterls Katie Chlnfat Jason Dalton Jason Felnberg GcofGIbason Christie Guillory William Hitchcock Donn Mounts Brett Montcgny Elizabeth Russell Nathan Shaffer Frank Sutcra Walter Wright Allen Reynolds Mathew Ferguson Rachael Foster Stacy Marshall Stephen Reyes Anita Schatzm an Shanna Stone Lee Giles Stacy Chaulk Pmacla Davis Troy Edwards Dana Ra wls Elliott Rodriques Christine W hltcher Mcllnh Yang Chalet Kasscy Brett Leckle Joshua McDannlels Gwen Bean Laurie Copp Theresa Gann Ricky Massey Kathy Metts Karen Parks Tommy Peterson Felix Singh Shelden Spencer Laurec Watson Craig Tweed Fifth Grade Lisa Ward Joshua Arnold Kenneth Butler Casandra Jones Rlc Krtstcff Joli Stanford Michelle Bigelow Erin Fox Shelly Gage Chris Lee Julie Maine Nathan McCormick Dana Moss Brandy Wilbur Vickie Williams Allen Ebaugh Michael Smith Souk Yang Doralynn Fell Jonathan Gluhan Toby Cutter T.J. Jarosik Jim m y Kelger Sherry Kennedy Kim Kettles Kevin St. Louis David Tolan E xceptional Education "B" Honor Roll Jonell Hopkins Maurice Francis ORDINANCE NO.*4* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AN N E X IN G TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN TMP rOBPflPAIE- cr CITY LONGWOoO, FLORIDA. AH A R EA OT LAND S I T U A T F A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PAR TICU LAR LY OESCRIBEO AS FO LLO W S : FRO M THE NORTHWEST CORNFR OF LOT |, IR EN ED A LE. AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 4. PAGE 95. PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEM IN O LC COUNTY. FLORIDA; RUN EAST ALONC THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT I A DISTANCE OF 594 94 F E E T ; T H E N C E SOUTH 411 00 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OF BEGINNING. TH EN CE CONTINUE SOUTH 144.44 F F E T ; T H E N C E S41-I1W 44194 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE EAST BOUNDARY LINE OF THE JOHNSON PRO PER TY, A C C O R D I N G TO D F E D R E CORDEO IN O R. BOOK 725. PAGE 40. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TH EN C E N i r < n r E . 5 04 F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID JO H N S O N P R u r - t NT Y ; TH EN CE S. 41*I7*W. ALONG THE NO R TH B O U N D A R Y LIN E OF SAID JOHNSON PR O PER TY 114 OS F E E T TO THE NEW EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF U S HIGHWAY IM I, SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW ESTERLY AND HAVING A RAOIUS O F 3,949.13 F E E T ; TH EN C E FROM A TAN G EN T BEARING OF N. IO*4J"00"E. RUN Nuclear Freeze Proponents Change Tactics B y Ju llC r a g g ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The n u c le a r a r m s freeze movem ent Is m aking a move lo circumvent Presi­ dent Keugun next year by a t t a cki ng sp e n d in g for speclflo weapons In Con­ gress. Reagan's only m eans of preventing congressional suspension of the weapons funds would be to veto the entire defense appropria­ tio n s bill, sa id Ra ndy Forebcrg. director of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament In Boston. “ It's a way that Con­ gress can take action, no m atter what the president docs," said Miss Forebcrg. About 550 m ovem ent leaders Sunday voted to press Congress to suspend funds for testing nuclear warheads and for testing and deploying ballistic missiles, provided the So­ viet Union does the same. Randall Kehler. national coordinator of the Freeze Campaign, called the ac­ tivities “ the most easily verifiable a sp e c ts of a nuclear weapons freeze." "This is the single most significant step ever taken to h a l t t h e t h r e a t of n u clear w a r." he said. "Testing and deployment of these nuclear weapons can easily be verified right now w ithout any com ­ plicated negotiations." Mlis Foreberg said the movement hopes to gain strength for Its new tactic f rom m o r e t r a d i t i o n a l arm s control groups, such as the Union of Concerned Scientists and the Arms Control Association, who have been wary of a freeze. "I think we have a good c h a n c e of t h i s b e i n g passed In Congress." Miss Forebcrg said. "It’s going to show us who our real friends are." T h e re s o lu tio n sa y s: "The Campaign will press Congress to enact parts of n com prehensive freeze, such as suspending funds for the testing of nuclear w a r h e a d s a n d for t he Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry testing and deployment of Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ballistic missiles, provided Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole the Soviet Union halts the County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation same activities. It *b widely Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. recognized that these ac­ Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m . Casselberry Senior Center, tivities are currently being Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. m o n i t o r e d by b o t h Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. countries with high con­ Sanford Airport. fidence." Rebus and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. The conference also af­ Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte firmed Its goal of a bilater­ Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and al freeze on the testing, Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets sam e time and place. produtlon and deployment Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. of nuclear weapons as a Ascension Drive. Casselberry. first step toward reduc­ Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. tions In Soviet and U.S. First St.. Sanford. nuclear arsenals. THURSDAY, DEC. 8 The m ovem ent’s leaders Merritt Island Field Trip by Florida Audubon Seminole Chapter, meet at 8 a.m. at Juncture of Mellonville voted to continue to press Avenue and State Road 46. Bring lunch, field glasses Reagan to himself Initiate an Immediate hall In test­ and Insect repellant. Rain or shine. Luke Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High ing nuclear warheads and t e s t i n g a n d de p l o y i n g School. Indiana Club Christinas Party, C p.m., Duff's. Orange ballistic missiles, provided that the Soviets do the City. Gift Exchange. Overeatrre Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community same. United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. As Its legislative strate­ Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. gy. the conference agreed Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie "in light of the president's Hoad off Highway 17-92. Sanford. failure to pursue a bilateral Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist nuclear f r e e z e " lo nppr*«e Church. Oviedo funding for the testing, FRIDAY, DEC. 0 production and deploy­ Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ m ent of particular weapon system s, such as the MX. rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m . Holiday Tr i de nt II. c ru is e an d Pershing II missiles and Inn, Wymote Read. Altamonte Springs. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. anti-ballistic missiles and anll-satelllte systems. Closed. N O R TH ERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND ALONG THE ARC OF SAiD CURVE 253 41 F E E T THROUGH A C EN TR A L ANG LE -O f-« * ^ r3 T '- .^ - tr - r r r r r S.4?*3«"4i" W. O F B EG IN N IN G ; TH EN CE RUN N. »9»37*4VE. Sil 40 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlande - WinterJ^ark ■ 3 2 7 T 6 H ------ -- F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G . C O N T A I N S THEREIN 3 9059 ACRES MORE OR LESS. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. R ED EFIN 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. INC THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF MONDAY thru FRIDAY T H E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLO R IO A . TO IN C LU D E SAID SATURDAY 9 • Noon L A N D W IT H I N M U N I C I P A L L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y ; AUTHORIZING AM EN D M EN TS TO CITY M AP TO INCLUDE SAID LAN D A N N E X E D ; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LE G E S OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EF FECTIVE DATE W HEREAS, there has been filed with the City Cterk ol IS* City of Longwood. Florid*, a ptlillon con talnlng th# namat ol p rop trly owners In Iht ar*a ol Semlnol# County. F lo rid a , described at 12— Legal Services lot loan: FRO M THE N O R TH W EST Benkrupcy S1J0. and Chapter 13 CORNER OF LOT I. IREN ED ALE. 4410. Free conference Attorney AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 4. PAGE 95. PUBLIC RECORDS OF M Price. For Appt 477 1997. SEMINOLE B O U N TY. FLORIOA; RUN EAST ALONG THE NORTH 21— Personals LINE OF SAID LOT I A DISTANCE OF 594 94 F E E T ; TH ENCE SOUTH 431 00 F E E T TO THE POINT OF Couple needt eurrogel* mother. BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE Wife sterile Medical expenses SOUTH 114 44 F E E T ; T H E N C E paid. P O. bc« 454. Fern Perk, S 43*11 W 44J 94 F E E T TO A POINT Fla 31730__________________ ON THE EAST BOUNDARY LINE LONLEY9 Write ar call Bringing OF THE JOHNSON PR O PER TY. People Together Deling Servlet, A C C O R D IN G TO D E E D RE (aget 35 • It.) P O. Bo. 1451 CORDED IN O R BOOK 715. PAGE W inter Haven. FI. 11410, 40. P U B L I C R E C O R O S O F 113 193 7377. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; TH EN CE N.I2*47*U**E. 5 04 F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID JO H N SO N P R O P E R T Y ; TH ENCE S M'IJ-W. ALONG THE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR N O R TH B O U N D A R Y LIN E OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SAID JOHNSON PR O PER TY 114OS PROBATE DIVISION F E E T TO THE NEW EAST RIGHT File Number I) 4S4 CP OF WAY LINE OF U S. HIGHWAY IN RE: ESTATE OF 17 91. SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE MONA PAR KE. BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE Deceated. NORTHW ESTERLY AND HAVING NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION A RADIUS OF 3.949 43 F E E T ; The edmlnl»tretlon of the atlate ol T H E N C E FR O M A T A N G E N T M ONA P A R K E , deceased. File BEARING OF N.l0*45'00" E RUN Number 41 454 CP. It pending In th* N O R TH ERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT Circuit Court lor Seminole County, OF WAY LINE AND ALONG THE F lo rid a . Probate Division, th* ARC OF SAID CURVE 151 41 F E E T eddreti ol which It Seminole County THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 13771. O F 03*40*54** TO A POINT S Th# names end addresses ol the 44*37*45"W OF B E G I N N I N G ; personal representative end Ih* TH ENCE RUN N »4*37*47"E 555 *0 personal representative's attorney T E E T TO T H E P O IN T O F ar* set forth below B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G All Interested persons ero required THEREIN 1 9039 ACRES MORE OR lo III# with this court. WITHIN LESS T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST W HEREAS, taid petition wat fully PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: carllllad to in* Semlnol# County (1) all claims against th* estate end Proptrly Appraiser pursuant lo in* (31 any objection by on Interested Charier o! the City ol Longwood. person lo whom nolle* was mailed Florida. Chapter 49 1144. Laws of that challenges the validity ol Ih* Florida. 1949, and Chapter 75 197. w ill, Ih* q ualifications ol Ih* Laws ol Florida. 1975. and in* personal representative, venue, or ctrllllcatlon ol Hi* S*mlnote County jurisdiction ol th* court. Property Appraiser at to Ih* suffi­ ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS ciency of tuch ptlillon pursuant lo NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREV Ih* termt ol said Charier received, ER BARRED and .Publication ol this Nolle* hat W HEREAS. Ih* City Commission begun on December J, 1943. of Ih* City ol Longwood. Florida, hat Personal Representative: deemed II In th* b*t* Interest of th* !\1 Rudolph Poynlch City ol Longwood. to accept said 311 Cottesmore Circle. W. ptlillon and la am * i said area Longwood. Florid* 13779 NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT Attorney for Personal OROAINED BY THE CITY COM Representatives: M I S S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F L.W .CARROLL. JR .ESQUIRE L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . AS LAW REN CE W CARROLL. JR., FOLLOWS: P.A. SECTION l i That Ih* following Post Office Bo. 31 described property, to wit: Casselberry, Florida 13707 FROM THE NORTH W EST Telephone: (305) 434 S700 CORNER OF LOT I. IR EN ED ALE. Publish December 4. 13.1943 AS RECO R DED IN PLAT BOOK 4. D EO 70 PAG E 95. PUBLIC RECOROS OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL RUN EAST ALONG THE NORTH CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE LINE OF SAID LOT I A DISTANCE COUNTY. FLORIOA OF 594 94 F E E T ; TH ENCE SOUTH CASE NO. II 7*4* CA 99 P 41100 F E E T TO THE POINT OF S E C U R IT Y PA C IFIC FIN A N CE BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE C R E O IT CO RP O R ATIO N , l/k/e SOUTH 144 44 F E E T ; T H E N C E American F Inane# Corporation ol S *1*I1*W. 4*3 44 F E E T TO A POINT Florida. ON THE EAST BOUNDARY LINE Plalnllfl, OF THE JOHNSON PR O PERTY. vs A C C O R D I N G TO D E E D R E W ALLACE E HUNTER and CAROL CORDED IN O R BOOK 715. PAGE A H U N TE R .h isw lte .a la t, 40. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F Defendants SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. NOTICE OF SALE THENCE N . i r a r i r E . 5 04 F E E T Nolle* It hereby given that, TO THE NORTHEAST CORNCR OF pursuant to Ihe Order or Final SA ID JO H N SO N P R O P E R T Y ; Judgment entered In this causa. In THENCE S43*I7W ALONG THE the Circuit Court of Seminote County, NO R TH B O U N D A R Y LIN E OF SAID JOHNSON PR O PER TY 114*5 Florida. I will sail Ihe prop«rly F E E T TO THE NEW EAST RIGHT situated In Semlnol* County. Florida. OF WAY LINE OF U S HIGHWAY described at: Lot 43. Block 3. SABAL POINT 17 91. SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE A M EN D ED PLAT, according lo Ih* BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW ESTERLY AND HAVING plal ihereof, as recorded In Plat Book It Pagts 43. 41. and 44. Public A RADIUS O F 1.444 41 F E E T ; Records ol Seminote County, Florida T H E N C E FROM A T A N G E N T BEARING OF N 10*4500" E RUN al public sate, lo th* highest and bast N O R TH ERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT bidder, for cash, al 11:00 A M OF WAY LINE AND ALONG THE o'clock on th* 17th day of December. 1943. al Ih* West front door ol Ih* ARC OF SAID CURVE 1S1JI F E E T Seminote County Courthouse, tan THROUGH A CEN TR AL ANGLE ford. Florida O F 03*40*54** TO A POINT S DATED this 1st December, IH] 44*37*45’ ' W OF B E G I N N I N G ; (SEAL) TH ENCE RUN N *9*17‘47*‘E. 555 40 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR F E E T TO T H E P O IN T O F At Cterk B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G of the Above Court THEREIN 19039 ACRES MORE OR By Jeen Brilliant LESS. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE Deputy Cterk COUNTY. FLORIDA b* and Ih* tarn* Is hereby ann*>*d Publish December 4.13.1943 to and mad* a pari ol In* City ol D EO 32 CLASSITIED DEPT. HOURS 831-9993 RATES 1 3 7 10 time ................... 64C consecutive times 58C consecutive times 49C consecutive times 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum • line ■ line a line • line DEADLINES Noon The Day Bofore Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 25— Special Notices DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you *n effective A proven way to safeguard your fa m ily against chem ical 1 becterla present In your lap water. Call Water Purification Systems of Central Florida >45-4335. F R E E Demonstration_ New Office now opening VORWERK m o w . ii i st RENT SE LL BUY With# W ANTAD Dial 311 3411 Legal Notico Longwood. Florida, pursuant to th* terms of Ih* Charter of Ih* City ol Longwood. Florid*. Chapter 49 11*4. Laws of Florida. 1949 SECTION 1: Thai Ih* corporate limits of th* City ol Longwood. Florida, b* and II It herewith and hereby rtdtllrwd to as lo Include said land herein described and an n*itd SECTION J. Thai th* City Cterk It hereby authorized lo amend, alter and supplement Ih* Ofliclal City Map ol Ih* City ol Longwood. Florida, lo Include th* anneialion contained In Section I hereof SECTION 4 Thai upon this ordl nance becoming effective, th* retl dents and properly owners In Ih* above described annexed areas shall be entitled lo all th* rights and privileges and Immunities at ar*. from lime to time, determined by Ih* governing authority of Ih* City of Longwood. and th* provisions ol said Charter of th* City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 49 1144. Laws of Florida. 1949. and Chapter 75197. Laws ol Florida. 1975 SECTION 5. II any section or portion of a section of this ordinance proves lo be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II shall not be held to invalidate or Impair th* validity, lore* or effect of any other section or part ol this ordinarc* SECTION 4. All ordinances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repeated SECTION 7. This ordinance shall take effect pursuant lo the provisions of Florida Statute 5171 044 PASSED AND AD O PTED THIS ------ DAY O F ------------------- A D IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. U 1759 CA44 0 In re i Th* Marriage el CAROL ANN C ELIA FERGUSON. Petitioner/Wile, end JAM ES A LL E N FERGUSON. Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAM ES A LL E N FERGUSON 13 Sunrise Sir**) Cornell*. Georgia 10531 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Ptlillon lor Dissolution of Marriage hat been Iliad against you. and that you art required lo serve a copy ol your response or pleading to the Ptlillon upon Pallllonor't al lor nay, MARVIN L. bEAM AN. JR . at 405 N Wymor* Road. Winter Park. Florida 317*9 and III* th# original response or pleading In th* oltic* ol Ih* Cterk ol Ih* Circuit Court, on or bttora th* I4lh day of December, A D . 1941 If you fell to do to. a default judgment will be taken egelnil you for th* roltef demanded In Ih* Ptlillon Dated *1 Sanford. Stm lnola County. Florida, this nth day of November, 1941 (SEAL) Arthur H Heckwllh.jr. Clerk of th* Circuit Court By Petricie Robinson at Deputy Clerk Publish November 14, 21, 21 & Decembers. 1945 DEN 74 no. FIRST READING N OVEM BER 14 19*1 S E C O N D R E A D I N G JUNE L0RAAANN Mayor City o'Long wood. Florida ATTESTD L TERRY City Cterk Publish November II 4 December 5. II. 19.14U 0 E N t«3 Uni bed Way Legal Notice DIVISION C BIDDING REQUIREM ENTS ADVER TISEM EN T FOR S E A LE D BIOS: PROJECT TITLE(S> AND LOCATIONI4): HAMILTON E LE M E N T A R Y SCHOOL E .IT H STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA OWNER THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA 1211 M ELLO N V ILLE AVEN UE SANFORD. FLORIDA 37771 AVAILABILITY OF PLANS AND S P E C IF I C A T I O N S Oocum enls available al Ih* following: DAIMWOOD D E R R Y B E R R Y PAVELCH AK. ARCHITECTS. P A 150 S. HWY. 17 91. SUITE m C A SSELBERR Y. F L A 11707 T E LE P H O N E : 305(14 1110 D E P O S IT FO R PLA N S AND SPECIFICATIONS A refundable deposit It required from all Interest­ ed parties to Include sub contractors In Ih* amount of 4150 00/iel. Termt ol th* refund ere outlined In ih* contract documents. Lim it Is 5 sets/contractor. SPECIFIED BONDS All bidders will be required lo provide a BidBond In Ih* amount ol 5 \ ol Ih* lolel amount ol Ih* bid by on* ol Ih* following methods Bid Bond Irom Bonding Company. Cashiers Check. Certified Check Th* Bid Bond shell be drawn in lever of the Owner, and Such Bid Bond shall guarantee that Ih* Bidder will not withdrew hit bid lor a period ol X calendar days alter •he opening ol th* bids A 100% Performance and Payment bond will bs required Irom Ih* successful Bidder P R C -B IO C O N F E R E N C E A N D SITE VISIT: A prebid conference will be held *1 Ih* School Board Meeting Room - t i l l Mollonvlll* Avenue. Sanford. Florida al 1.00 p m . December 4. 1941. PLA CE F O R O P EN IN O O F BIDS SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE n i l M E LLO N V ILLE A V E N U E * SANFORD. FLORIOA 33771 OATE FOR OPENINO BIDS: D E C E M B E R 13.19(1 TIME FOR OPENING BIOS 2 CO P M Th* Owner reserves Ih# right to ■ waive minor Interrrallltes In Ih* .; opening ol bids and reject all bids or award ih* Contract to th# lowest responsible bidder DATEDTHI4 DAY. N O VEM BER 4 .1S41 I V Roland V Williams. Chairman I V Robert W. Hughs I. . Superintendent Publish November 14. II, 30 and, December S. 1941 DEN 55 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Interested parlies should pteesflake nolle* that at 1.10 A M o'clock; on December 30th, 19(1. during (■ special meeting ol Ih* Sanford* Airport Authority. Seminote County} Florida, e public hearing will be held In Ih* Conference Room. B'dg I. I l l } Meilonvilte Ave . Sanlord Airport,. Sanlord. Florida, with respect to the proposed Issuance by th* Sanford Airport Authority, Semlnol* County}' Florida of Industrial D e velo p m en t Revenue Bonds In Ih# »ggieg,ii{ principal amount of 41.500.000 00 t r assist In Ih* financing of the ocquItK lion ol land located at Ihe Southeastcorner ol Sliver Lake Drive arvj Mellonville Avenue In Sanlord,1 Florida and th* construction thereon of an approximately 47,000 square loot manufacturing and olflct laclll ly Said facility will b* owned by I M Assoc la let. L id . a Florida limited partnership and will be leased to Moblllt* Corporation, a Florid* corporation, which Is a subsidiary ol Invacar# Corporation, an Ohio cor poralion Th* building Is a multi purpose structure which will #c commodate manufacturing, ship ping, receiving and olllc* spec* and will be used In th* manufacture and distribution ol haallh car* related equipment and products Any person may appear al sycb hearing and tip rts t his/her views regarding th* proposed lecilily and Ih* proposed Issuance by Ih* Sanford Airport Authority ol Industrial D*V etopmenl Revenue Bond to a ttit' In •he financing ol such facility A K Shoemaker, Chairman Publish December I, 1941 D EO 34 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given tha I w* ar* engaged in business al 1797 Orlando Dr. S . Sanlord. F L 11771, Semlnol* County. Florid* under th* llcflllovs nam e o l S A N F O R D T R U C K SERVICE, and that w* Intend to register said name with Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol Iht Fictitious Nam# Slat sites. ToW ll. Section 445 09 Florid* Statutes 1957. 74/William R. Gilbert HI Martha Gilbert Publish- November 14 1 December 4. II. 19.1943 OEM 144 �31— Private Instructions En|oy Lessons Plano and organ In y°uf ^vom* Limited openings ™ H ~ - c y prctcu.onai, Don Jamat, Phone 47* )407, 33— Roal Estate Courses BOB CALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EA L ESTATE. LOCAL R EB A TES 333 411*. M ASTER CHARGE OB VISA 71-Help Wanted Air Conditioning Service lechnl d m . Light commerlcal and rotldentlal *44 131* * a a eU R O TILEa a a a Man naadad to laarn now tradat I * High pralll margin. 33* 5535 63—M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t & Sold II you collacl payment! Irom a lirtt or aacond mortgage on proparty you to ld , wa w ill buy the mortgage you ara now holding. t u s j ** im m m m m i Plan! a Want Ad And Harvatl Dollanl I. I, 3 Ir. Apti, l B* IX From *290 1505 W. 25th St. PESTROVEP ALL RIVALS' 7 AISLES? & 323-5176 • rutciouRO • cum torn 323-2920 A 4130 J ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO 1 1 M B IB MX40 w/carport. U13 a mo. t ullllllet and lecurlty. Adult park. Longwood 333 7*1/or 173 5*43 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted ‘ N EED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________C ALL 341 1444. Needed lor Immediate employ m e n t. E x p e r ie n c e d d u ct mechanic* and helpert Call collect, 14:30 M3 4133__________ NOW* HIRING BOAT BUILDERS Will train, mutt have good pre vlout |ob relerencet. No phone call* Apply In perton Regal Marine. 3300 Jel Pori Dr Orlando.____________________ OVERWEIGHTS Re|olcel 1500 lo tl.DOO plut. Need 10 terlout people to Iota weight and there In company profit* __________ *31-4444 LANDSCAPERS...............1)4* Wit. Start work Monday Buty Heady company will train! TOO MANY TO LIST CALL EARLY AAA EMPLOYMENT PHONE SOLICITORS Delivery perton and odd lofai. Apply In perton. M uil know Sanlord and Lake Mary area. Non other need apply. I l l San lord Ave.__________________ EVENINGHERALO CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY Do you qualify lor a career with M UTUAL Ot OMAHA? Excellent earnlngt end training Cell Mr Vann,444 1*0* E O E M/F. Experienced, dependable tlore ce thier wanted Full time; good taiary. able to tier! Immediate t y .C o n n u n u ._____________ • FLO RAL OESIONER Minimum 3 year* experience ________ CallI333304.________ Full or Part Time. Work from home on telephone program. Earn *4 lotlOper hour. 1*1 14*3 never arre A b le s t temporery tervwet Tuetday A Wednetday * It A t 30 3 30 J00 Wr* Fra^jHagthc Ba-It BukJngi RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee TEMP/PERM7T4 1341, Relief Night Auditor lo work weekendt. Apply In perton. Holdtey Inn on the Lekelronl. 1983 X-M AS KEY PUNCHERS G ift Guide Immediate long term attignmenlt. Open In Lake Mary area. NEVER A TEE A b le s t •N AVELO R AN G ES. *4 00 Buthel 133 3017. i*B * a* a*n *i 42‘ Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL 322-2611 Eft Apt Furn 1240 00 333 144* _________After 4 P A l._________ Furn. Apti. lor Senior Clttiem 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Call*. Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pott. 1*0 week 1JMdeposit 333 4307 500 P4lmetto Ave 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph >314430 Efficiency, from 1335 Mo 5 % discount for Senior Cltlien* LUXURY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults tec Iion Poolside, 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apti 333 7*00 ______ Open on weekendt______ Mariner's Village on Leke Ada. I bdrm from 1373, 3 bdrm Irom 1335. Located 17 *3 jut) south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adult* 331 *470_____________ e Mtllonvllle Trace Apt*, e Ur,lurnithed 3 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk to Lake Front. No Pet* 1333 Ph 331 3*05.____________ NEW 1 A 2 Bedroom* Adjacent to Lake Monroe Health Clut, Racquelball and Morel Sanlord Landing S. R 44 331 4733 1 R m t. appliances, kids o k. 175 Wk Fee Ph 333 7300 lav On Rental* Inc. Rea Her. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent D E L T O N A I month December only. 7 Bdrm* . lurnithed. carport, nice yard. neat, clean, attractive 1300 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ________ 574-1040________ We handle The Whole Bell el W ei COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating No job lo email. Minor A major repal't Llcented A bended __________ 333*131__________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling end additions. Free E tl Call Eve* 3330*04 Home Repairs 3*% Ditcevnt On All Repair* Far Window Air Cendillenert One Day Service. Ph377-1*31. Aullin't Maintenjnce Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 33) 3414 Building Contractors Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, palming, tiding, porchet. patio*, etc Atk lor Art Hubble __________ 333->7*3.__________ CUSTOM HOME BLDG Additions Bettering O U AU TYW O RK I 1)14)1* Eiecfrical Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timer*, tecurlty met. add* tlont. new tervlcet. Inured Mailer Electrician Jamet Paul 33) 755* General Services R V and Mobile Hume, clean A wax. root coaling, all rapalrt etc . F A L Mamtence 333 0*41 or 371 1301 fa .J & jjr M . Charlyt Ga-age Door farvlce 501 Mallie Street. Sanlord Commercial A Retidenllal 333 *35* Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 33) 403* No |ob too small Home repair* end remodeling 35 Year* experience Ceil act w i Interior Decorating Cuttom Draper let 'Vertical* A FFO R D A B LE PRICES Sharon '* Creeliont aft 0351 KISH REAL ESTATE D EL U X E Boarding Stable. Hall* *75.00. Lert;*r;od/L0 k* Mary area. Classic 3 year old Arab Filly lor tale Ph *10 0574 or 111*5*4_______________ _ 3121 FRENCH AVE 141— Homes For Sale Lawn Service ‘ KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up *50 Special For Any Average Yard. 345 2774 L A M Lawn Care Service Mow. edge, trim end haul Contact Lee or Mark 331 53*7 or 33) *14* Randyt Quality Lawn Servlc* Complete lawn maintenance Clean Upwwclelt 3310714 Masonry B E A L Concrete I men quality operation. Patio*, driveways Day*33) 7331 Eve* 337 1331 SW IFT C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, padt, lloort, pool*. Chait Slone Free Etl 333 710) Plastering/Dry Wall m T T J ^ T T T T P la t la r l n g Platltrlng repair, stucco, hard cote, tlmutated brick 331 SW) Rooting Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George for Free Etl. ________ M3 145 *440_________ It ROOTINCH Hit I'm Art Hubble I do beautllul work I do new rooli. root leak*. I replace or repair valley*, roott vent*, tic I will save you money I 333 17*3______ Tile • CERAMIC TILE* Salat. lntlallalion.Repairt. 33) 3504 John Parker *4*44*4 Tree Service Nursing Care OUR HATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center f i t E Second SI . lament >3) 4707 Painting Health & Beauty Landclearing CEN TR AL FLORIDA Heme Improvemrnl Palnling. Carpentry, Small Repair* II Year* E«perlenct. 37) 3*4*. T O W ER S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrlell‘ 1 Btauty Nook, S lfE . HI SI 331 5741 LANDCLEARING. FILID IRT. BUSHOGING C LA Y A SHALE 133 343) - • a F R E E E S T I M A lE a a“ Rhodet Painting All T yprt 15 Vr* Exp 34 Hr Phone )?)4»)l JOHN A LLEN LAWN AT REE Low, Low price* Firewood *15 JJ) 53*0____ tavel Credit on Good Wood! j a u t U N I H t t ttH V I C t 30 Yrt. Experlonce 7M *11* Upholstery LOR E N E ‘5 UPMOLST E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT A JTO 371-173* Hun I HartT T h trt'l 'No Limit' an the Bargain! Yeti'll 'Bag' It's Etty to Place e WANT AD PHONE 331 3411. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent EXTR A large J ttory Colonial on 1 acre ol Oak beet All Ihe amenl llet plut gu«tl apt Bail local* 1300.000. WM. MALICIOW1KI REALTOR 233-7*13. INLAND REALTY, INC. IB WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NE ED LISTING!!! 3233145 Alter Hour* 313-3*31 171 471) or 3311*47 1 Bdrm, 3 bath. C/H/A. fenced beck yard, ta x a mo Flrtt A 1 months, tac. 333 al la __ ______ 3 Bdrm . 3 story house with fireplace. Cent, heat and air. No pell 1400 Month. Itl latl and 110* tecurlty Oayt 333 000* Eve*. 33) 0035____________________ 3 R m t. air, appliance*, garage. 1133 FeePh 33* 7100 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor. R EA L ESTATE REALTOR____________ 311 74W SANFORD 412 Bath Dr. 1 BR , central Ttaat/alr, meny extras. 154.*00. by owner 233 *11*. SANFORD R EA LTY REALTOR 33) 5334 Alt Hr*. 333 4*54, 331 4545 215— Boats/Accessories m m * WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE” BEATUFIUL 3 Bdrm., H* bath pool home with all Ihe axtratt Spilt bedroom plan, gam* room, brick FP, lemily rm., matltr •uilo, oerfh lone decor, on a lovely landscaped lot. Reduced la tai.too CUSTOM BUILDERS HOME I Bdrm. 3 Bath brick home on a cut do tac In Mayfair Golf Court* artel Split bedroom plan pecan panelled family room with FP and built In bookcatet. Fully equipped eat In dream kitchen, dining room end screened porch, much more. I) 11.404 COLONIAL CHARM 3 Bdrm . 7 bath 1 ttory home in a beeutilul Oak shaded toll Custom tea'ure* throughout Enjoy pool with whirlpool, pallo araa Every feature Imaginable 111*.500 * 100‘t Of Hornet for Sal* through Multiple Listing PFH A A VA Financing * Unique Marketing Program p Veteran* A FHA Buyer* P Rental Management * Carter In Reel Estate * E i cal lent Comm Ittlont "CALL US TODAY" For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS el Yeur Hem* 323-5774 2404 MWY 1f*l 4/7 P l n e c r e i t , a t t u m a b l * mortgage. Joann* Caton Realtor 111-0451. J B Steelmen Inc E R A 4*5 U25. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva 10 Acres off Otraola Rd. High A dry I Well A tepllc. W allace C rest Really, Inc /Realtor 333 50*3 157-Mobile Homes/Sale C A L L A N Y T IM E 7*411. Park 322-2420 a WHO AM I? WE PROVIDE Sandalwood Villa, by owner, l B/l B. f u l l K i t . W / D . A / C . W/WCerpet, pool, A malnt* nance. I l l 1047 or 111 1441 13* 500____________________ O G EN EVA OSCEOLA RD .* 1 Acre Country tract*. Wall treed on paved Rd. » % Down. 1* Yrt. at t*%. G ET A PO CK ETFU L OF GREENBACKS Run a low cost want ad. LOCAL REALTOR 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale * SANFORD i-4 A 44* 3' * Acre Country homo tltot. Oax. pin* some cleared A paved. I*\ down. It yr*. at 11%. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE D EA LER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greer.leel Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 333 5300 New Hornet itartlng at Stt*l Easy credit and low down Uncle Royt. Leesburg US. *41 *C< 717 0334, 159-Real Estate Wanted lo r 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE, MY TERMS 331*441 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA CONDO 400 FI to the beach *3* *00 Beachitd* Realty/ReaIter. Call Anytime. l-e04A13 tlH . 181— Appliances / Furniture For 15 seasons, I did my job QuieUy. Day in, day out. I've got more hits than Kiuuto, more runs than Dickey more homeys than Bauer, more Hilll than Keller Eventually, 1 took my .271 batting average to Japan n«qa*oq«Jdam*d*r! «! aatp* m * P aq J4pfau)M •V 1141 |TW» INI “ M l *u»A*40* 4t*N*qi oq» auXJt ioa 3CUUNY (c) 14U N K A .b c Furniture and repair, stripping and rtllnlthlng. staining, anllquet a speciality. 331 0**3. Newly llcented A eiper. lull time reel eital* talesmen needed. l*C RfAl fOt IS ItARS I IM *!(•.{l POOL HOME 3 Bdrm., 3* bath Lagcen Iron! heme In Debary Including an extra large wooded corner lot, feeding lo Spring fed Lake. Extra* Includo cathedral coiling* In living and dining sunken family room, equipped kitchen lireplce, celling Ian* and more. En|oy your lovely pool and pallo. Just 147.504. 211— Antiques/ Collectables FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 3»4I>«.___________ FOR EST AT E Commercial or Retidenllal Auction* A Appralt alt Call Dell's Auction 333 54X1 H A LL LAK EFR O N T 1 Bdrm., t balh A-Frame heme on Lake Butler In Osteen! Extra* Include yeur own tundtek, toll, great rm.. effect eat In kitchen, fenced yard with letsefOektand Plnetl tas.ooo. 1 4 MONTHS OLO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. RENTALSOALOREI Investor* mutt *ee to appreciate thlt 3 acre parcel, with lovely 3 Br brick home, plut 1 Br. rental house, plus 3 mobile hornet. All In A 1shape 1131.400 REALTORS *5 203— Livestock/Poultry 213— Auctions STENSTROMm REALTY • EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After 5 P.M-________ 213*304 STUMPER AGENCY INC. Story House Double carport, fireplace, aluminum tiding, ap pllance* 333 3117or 333 713* Sanlord I b r . l B . C/H/A |a50 mo + util 1300 Dtp 7*44343_______________7**0**3 3 Bdrm . 3 full belh home Approx imelely 1700 Sq ft large yard In Cily. Sixu Mo. ill end last month* rent In tdvente 333 3307 371C053 CALL BART REALTOR 1114ttl IDYLLEW ILDE 3 bdrm. 7bath. no pelt 1550 monthly Flrtl and security. 133 7117.____________ Magnificently restored Older 2 ttory home. Hardwood floors, n a t u r e ) w ood t l a l r c a t e . fireplace, front end back porch. 1 Bdrm , tewing room, l b balh 1573 333 4*7*- *43 44*1._______ 3/3. C/H/A. Icemeker. D .W . Garbage disposal. W/D hookup. W/W/C. 1 year old 13*100 333 144*after 4 P M .__________ 321 0041 LARGE ) BDRM.. OLDER HOME In super shape Large lot, quiet location Includes itp e re te garage/thop 141.500 with owner financing 11.000 doan, balance 137* 34 for 75 yrt at 11%. REALTY WORLD. Deltona. 2 bdrm, air. porch, kids. 1350 Fee PhU* 7300 lav On Rt nlal Inc. Realtor. Very Clean 3 Borm . 1 bath, dining room with teparale 3 Bdrm apartment Rent at one 1500 Security 1550 per mo Cell be Iween3* 7PM 331 *737._______ R E ALTO R BY OWNER. ,4 Bdrm. I bath. pool, fenced yard. 151.500. call alter 4 and weekend*. *M 5747._______ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 1 Bdrm.. dear., quiet, walk ts downtown No pelt. 175 Wk. 1700 deposit. Call between 5 7 P.M 333 4507 500 Palmetto Ave To List Your Business... JIM 'tLA W N A P O O L Lei wt handle dally problem*. Check utoull 33* 1374*377 741*. FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Mlrl 331 75*0. 333 3*33 127— Office Rentals WE LIST A N D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 75*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 121 4430 1,7 A 3 Bdrm*. Irom 1300 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C O L L I E R 'S HOM E R E P A IR S carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. >31 *433________ 193— Lawn & Garden 201— Horses Sanford's Sales Leader 3 Bdrm. air. porch, kids, no least. 1330. Fee Ph 33* 7300 lav On Rental Inc. Mealier. Remodeling Speciiliit Bulldtngt: All *l**l Clear Span, 40x75 *1)00. 40x150 *73.000. Ii<n o w Collect DRIFTWOOD VtL LAO E ON LA KE MARY BLVD. tbdrm alley private entrance. 170 a wk Female preferred. 333 13*4 alter 5 30or weekend* 7 or 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, Parquet floori with wither A dryer, 13*5 00 333 144*alter 4P.M.__________ Home Improvement & M ? TOR ALL YOUR R EAL ESTATE NEEDS 93— Rooms for Rent Lakeview Apt. 2 Bdrm clean. reliable tenants, No Pell, rea tonabla 333 373*. *w"perery fanrttii Tuetday A Wednesday *11 A t 101 30 300 A M Fr* Si (flegtNpBankSutdngl Sanlord 1313*40 CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling Good Used Telavlilurt S75 And Ifp. lull I PD4 24 If Of hndc Dr m o il ? 3 Bdrm., Condo., for rent. Water, lawn, maintenance, dub mem berth Ip MCP Mo 133*31' WAITRESS WANTED. Experience only need apply Golden Lamb Reitaurant 2101 S French Ave 2 Year experience Cashier. F ail Food builneti Apply In perton Famous Recipe Casselberry. SANFORD Furnished room* by Ihe week. Reasonable rates Me<d service catering to working peo pie 333 4307.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reel weekly A Mon thly ra in Util Inc. ell. 500 Oak Adult* 1*41 7*13_____________ Melntenencemen If you're e currently employed PRESSER. with at lent 3 yft exp., looking tor a tecure potl tlon with e future, we have the |ob lor youl Apply Carriage Cleaner*. 434 Shopping Center. Long wood_________________ ' T ELEPH O N E SOLICITORS Top pay plan, comfortable olllca. Tshltn, call 323 0447. Telephone Salts People, Nations leading portrait studio hat pert time opening* In advertising dept. CommIitton/salary guar anleed Cell Olan Mlllt Studio al 130 1553 between * A 13 or 3 to I. Tuetthru Frl._______________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience helpful. Immediate Opening* Itlandlndthllti *4.15hr Honett, dependable, mature young lady to live In Take care ol houtehold. Smell tile ry piui room and board. Mutt love children 111 *443___________ T ELEPH O N E CALLERS. Yearly or p«i Mime. Sterl al 1147.40 take home. 774 4540. Work al home pottlbir _______ _ 3 LADIES TO WORK FOR 3 WHO WON'T. __________ 333 5*10.__________ Dry wall IIn! then Material Handler* G ASATTEN DANT Good taiary. hotpllallialion. I week paid vacation every 4 montht For Intormallon call 313 144J between I 5 P M.______ SECRETARY Type, shorthand. general tklllt. No Fee. ___ T E MP/PERM 774 1)4*. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! *75 00 per hundred! No experience Part or full time. Start Immedl e t e ly . D e t a il* te n d t e lladdretted tramped envelope to C R. I, 100. P. O Box 45 Stuart. FL 334*5__________________ Mature Individual needed tor home parent at Chrltllen Children* Home In Geneva. Salary plut room and board 34* 50**. M ODELS W ANTED lor taihlon detlgner T.V commercial*, magailnet. brochure* Full or part time All aget all height*, no experience necettary, male or female. Appointment only 42) Ml* • fUfllllS MICOUt • OlTWftt FOX BY O W N E R 1 W E E T W A T E R . WEKIVA AREA Actum mortgage Ha qualifying Large 1 Bdrm , JW 0 , Greet Rm, w/ tlreptec*. 30X40 pool, on I land icepedecr* 11*7.500 **4 l*i7 191— Building Materials 330* French Ave Mature perton. bookkeeper/typlil, prevlout office experience re quired Immediate opening lor local apartment community. Full time, tome weekend* Good tala ry. Call 3314330 lor an appoint 340 ° ° 3 Bdrm. lull kitchen, kid*. 1300. FeePh 33*7300 tavO n Rental Inc. Realtor. THE M ERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR PA REALTOR J33 4111 H EAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Front end loader dump truck lop notch company, tot* ol O T . $ 183— Television/ 323 3200 W ELOERS Mlg, Tig. end htllarc. buty compeny, permanent, needt now I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGH T E E N T K JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NUMBER 71 3447 CA43-E TIMOTHY BRUMLIK. Plelhtllf vi, R A Y M O N D P A L M E R and DOROTHY PALM ER, hit wila. Defendant i, vt KONERU R.PRESAD . Third Party Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO KO N ERU R PRESAO. or hit unknown tpoutt. heir*, devlteet. grantee*, creditor*, or other perllti claiming by, through, under or agelntl any known or unknown per von who It known to ba dead, or It not known to ba either dead or alive Pott Oftlce Box 1*31 Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirate* YOU A R E NOTIFIED that an •clIon lor recetllon ol a deed lor real property dttcribed at Ihe S lt ol Lot 5. Block 4. Lock Arbor, Country Club Entrance Section, at redacted In Plat Book 5. Paget 31 and 3) ol the Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida, hat been tiled agalntl you. and you ara rtoulrad lo tarvo a copy ol your written detente*. II any. towll on ABBOTT M HERRING. Cross Piainlllf*' attorney, at HOI Watt Flrtl Slreel. Sanlord. Florida 33331, on or belore the 4th day ol January, IW4. and lilt Ihe original with the Clerk ol thlt Court, either belore tervicc on Crott Plelnllllt' attorney, or Immediately thereafter, otherwlte a default will ba entered again*! you lor the ret It I demanded In Ihe Crott Complaint, DATED thlt lit day ol December, IN3 ISEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol Circuit Court By Jean Brilliant At Deputy Clerk Publlth December 3.13. I*. 34. IfU DEO J] porch, carpet, ttovt, re frtg , O/W L/rm. 131 3333_________ 121— Condominium Rentals AAANAOER TR AIN EE......13*0 Wk. "Ye* you can" Pertecl for career minded perton/ Food experience aplui Legal Notice Mondey, Dec. 5, IttJ- JB LT-1232SS T H E , COUNTER PERSON. .......... 113* l*t to eaiy/ratall tlore needt your tmlle and figure tklllt im M l— Homes For Sale 107-Mobile Homes / Rent OAL FRIDAY........... ........SI30Wk. Flrtl Clatt olllca looking, tor tit clatt perton Train on CRT. Clattllad Results Will Win Vuur Vote Every Tlm tl e*«*»*«eeetea* * TO THE POOR RIGHT NOW G EN ER A L O F FIC E .........HIS Wk. Learn to grow and Improve your office tk lllt. T h lt company c a r e t ) CONVENIENCE Store Cashier* Good taiary, hotpllallratlon. I week peld vacation every « month* Appllceliont available el TO N. Laurel Ave, Sanford SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE •'T u r r e t BO O K K EEP ER ....................... »3»Wk. Como uteri a plot/great hour*/the right spot tor youl Cleaning Woman, evperitnced for olllca and retldence, own Irani portatlon Monday thru Friday. Good Pay. tulura potential Bondable. 3» 1*23,___________ tOS— DuplexTriplex / Rent WHY NOT FEATURE SANTA P H A S I N G A LIVE TURKEY THROUGH SECRETARIAI_____ __ 1330 Wk. A c o m p a n y you c a n count on/looking tor tell motivated person I CARPEN TER ShELPER Dependable Call evening*. 00) 0*10 Carpenter Experienced carpenter helper. Call 323 702*. After.« P M __________________ O n t t SATURDAY •' < FOR US IN VELOPEP PROMOTIONS THAT ) STALE Low $2.00 Registration fee. BOYS GIRLS AGES 13 to 18 CALL 322-2611 Aik for Toni______ , ^ w tu o u T T ir . v m r r ^ tiding c o n s u l t a n t J v t - ~ KEEPS US GROWING) AVON CHRISTMAS WOW1I START SELLING NOWIt m e t 3 * a r n i) i » ______ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS * Adult A Family Section* * W/D Connection* • Coble TV. ?ool * Short Term Leatet Available .......... QUALITY Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF FLORIDA D EPART M E N T OF E N V I R O N M E N T A L REGULATION The btlow named tourca, not prat anlly complying with Stale ra qulremenli lor watte treatment It. punuant to Section 403 0*t 14) la). Florida Statutet. applying tor a Temporary Operation Permit that, II Ittued. will allow thlt tourca lo continue lit pretent operation lor a tpecllled length ol lima, and reitrlc tlont at required, to Implement m ta tura i to atture compliance operation lo the above relerenced ttalu'et Source Identlllcallon: BAW Quail ly Orowert. Inc A p p lic a n t; M r R ic h a rd R Bur goon. Secretary Treaturar Location ol Pollution Source Da Leon Avenue. Oviedo, Florida Receiving Water Name: Lake Jettup ..ReceivingWater Claudication III Receiving Water Batin; 10 IF A Alter contlderatlon ol the appllca tlon. any additional Intormallon lurnithed. and all written oblecllont tubmllted. the Deparlmanl thall grant or deny a Temporary Opera tlon Permit A copy ol lha application It avail able lor public Intpecllon during regular but)nett hourt al the SI Jahnt River District olltca ol the Department of Environmental Ragu latlon. Ml* Maguire Boulevard. Suita 100. Laalnglon Building. Orlando. Florida 37003 Retidenti In the drainage area ol Ihe temporary ditcharge recalving walert ara htraby nollllad lhal oblecllont or commenit may be tiled on or before January 4, IM4 Theta mutt be tubmllted In writing to the Department ol Environmental Regu latlon dltlrlcl office at the eddrett titled below A. Alexander. P.E DISTRICT MANAGER Department ol Environmental Regulation St. Johnt River Dltlrlct 111* Maguire Boulevard. Suite >31 Orlando. Florida 03*01 Pubiith Dtcamber], IH3 DEO 10 ffiA ttlV " GOT US GOING AUTO/AIRCRAFT Peint Sealant Tech Earn M i l l Hr. Mutt en|oy working outdoor* with hand* For work in Sanlord artacell Mr. Sand*. II) *30 4431 A. M. Papar Rout*. Local, can ba worked with olhar lull lima fob i m m i,________________ ™ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. wiih Major Hoopta E6A0. FOYLE, I'M SURPRISED Y-3J ^ NEGATIVE .V 1 HE* S CWA5IN’ HAVEN'T TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF I M J 0 R -'■.1C: a - r A a - m i QyJ CN l i i i i l k l /*• A. <UE 5EAWN BY RUNNING A AREAL AAA EMPLOYMENT "~A*uilern lu Maintenance Man Apply Inpurton. Sanlord Nuntng Convaletcent Center. *50 Mellon vllle_____________ 55— Business Oppc '(unities OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted APPLIAN C ES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Irelghl damaged From s*f Up Guar an ited Hearty New. 117 S 1*1 SI. 331 7450 Ca»h for good used furniture Larry's New A Uted kgmltur* Marl 215 Sanlord Ave 333 4133 Kenmor* par**, ter vice, uted washer t 13104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES NEW AND USED FURNITURE OPEN IITO IT U E S . THRU SAT. ISISS. FRENCH 335 7540 i \ DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 U S E FIRST ST 133 5477 431515 HT/Craft boat *300 Call after 5.30 P .M 3314151 219— Wanted lo Buy Baby Bad*, {trailers, Cartealt. Pl aypens, Et c . Pa p er ba c k Baekt. 333 *377 - 331-tse4_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper, Bratt. Lead. Newtpa per, Glen. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, *11W. Itt *5:00Sat *13311100 WE BUYANT I QUE S FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 1317140 223— Miscellaneous Hospital bed. include* sheet* A pillow cases, potty cha'r, wheel chair. 1500 tor all 111 3737. Round Antique table, pedestal bate Completely reflnlthed *300 74 Ford Pinto Wagon, needs flywheel S350 333 5330________ Seers Kenmor* Sewing machine in cabinet S7S. __________ 3333***. Uted Healers A stoves Gat. oil and electric. Camper Stoves and M lic. 317 i . Palmetto A v . _____ Work Boots A Shoo Solo SI*.** Pr. ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS , 110 Sanford Ave 333 7700 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit 7 WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1)10 S. Sanlord Ave 331 4075 Dtbary Auto A Marin* Salts across the river tap of hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Dtbary 44**50* 1*74 Bulck Century. Excellent mechanical condition Asking 11450. Must lee 3334514._______ 1*77 BUICK CENTURY *750 Firm Call 333 5503 tor eppolntment 33 Ford Galaxle 500. Good condi tlon 1550 Call oiler 5 30 P M M I A t ll___________________ 74 Otdtmoblle Delta 44 Engine good condition. Price negotiable. Call 333 7301.________ 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Chevrolet step tide pick up 1*75 Standard, runa good, reliable *1750.333 4430_______________ Truck For Sale 77 CMC. Any otter considered *31 VlhtenlTT 703*_____________ 7* Chevrolet Luv. Pick up Air, auto MikadoMudel SIW *14 4405or 33**100 237— Tractors/Trailers 33 Ft Trailer With A/C. *3700. Call 333 0*34 Alter 5 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From *10 to *50or more. Call 3313434 333-43)1 TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk A Uted cart, trucks A heavy equipment 133 5f*0___________ WE PAY TOP D O LLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*14505 YAMAHA or SKMINGLI US He,. 17-12 • Langwoad J0S/434-140J U T V I M TCUB XMAS SVCBIt LAT-A-WAT MOW HELMETS. ClOVT< CO CCU S AND MUCH MORE. QT50K . . . . . . YZINttl SO . f ZINUR 4 0 .. TRIZINUh (0 '!** tiw i MT* *41* »**» RXSQK.......... |S « * stun SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE �4B—Everting Herald, Santord, FI BLONDIE ' W hmei 5 Dluiih white metil HE LIVES IN uCONSTANT TEAR 11 Gteik region 12 Sad (Fr) 13 Round becterlum 16 Commerce egency (ebbr) 16 I lik e ____ 16 Suptflitivt luH ii 10 Mounttin 20 21 22 25 28 by Mort W alker B E E T L E BAILEY DOW N I.MM11 t Mineral 36 Says 30 Stock aichanga 40 Sheda tea/i 43 Normandy invation day 40 Poitetiiva pronoun 50 Grain for whitkey 52 Actor Spirkt 2 Stalactite 3 Greek latter 01 Obtcure 32 Of God (Lai) 33 Dodgei 37 Ignore! you a sp ir in o n p in Nothing Born Work do-^‘ Tighten T n igency 51 R iln 54 They would {eont | 56 366 deye (pi.) 56 In thii piece 57 Potion 30 indafinitt in ordar LlOLP UP A FINGER IF ‘/OU HAVE ANV 41 Trouble 42 J v cover 1 2 11 Northern nation 12 Pihow covering 3 5 4 10 0 • 16 IS by Art Sansom T H E BO RN L O S E R yrc WAKE TMT STATEMENT w s! n 10 22 HEH-HEH.'mEaD UNIFORM H JLW & WHOWEREW Stfr FAT TUED ASTWBYARE MOW-, 23 24] 34 26 1 36 35 42 45 46 40 50 56 WOW.' WHO'S SHE MUST BE NEW IN TOWNT GO TALK TO HER,ARCH f 27 1 30 54 I SHOULD-' I'VE GOT A BPAND-NEW LINE THAT CAN’T MIGGS y 16 21 20 41 48 ARCHIE 6 7 14 17 ■ 31 DEAR DR. LAMB - I hzvc been troubled with fibrocystic disease of the brraBts (or alm ost four years. I am 30 years old. For the last six m onths 1 have had fleeting pnln under mv arms, but no swelling. 1 have had my annual physical and my doctor says It's nothing to worry about The pain Is not constant. It almost feels like It’s coming from a cyst. Is thl* normal. In your opinion? I have read that If your lymph nodes are cancer­ ous. your survival rate drops. Please tell me what 11 20 28 33 6 13 12 MOW M A W V E T E R A N CAW B U ID D J ■ ? ir r ,;y o B lfl 46 ly*«rgic (dd diethylim.de 47J3ld bolt _ 'ai'V’idTTingTd " ‘ V o l.eiu garni THE HOUSE PARN V0J, b e e t l e ALL THIS F U S S HAS GIVEN ME \ ASPIITT/NG A h e a p a c h e // Could Cancer Cause Aniwtr to Prtvtou* Punlt 44 Bondti 45 New (prefix) * J WHAT'8 1 OAQNAOOD u I CA N 'T G E T VU HERB T O OO ANV ACRO SS by Chic Young Monday, Dec. 5, Itll ” ■ 38 * 30 40 44 47 51 52 53 . may be related to your 55 " S ’j z'ssss H O RO SCO PE by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK THE. OUESTIOJO IS. PEDfcSSDR, CO MX) 1H1UK THAT A)0T SHOWING VIOLENCE OK) TV... VUt'RE. PRESeUTTUG AM CAJREAL UJDRLD10 OUR r™ , c m iv & u i O H . im iK O t J E O f c llU ) MOfJA/IOLEfJT ACTS WOULD U T T B E H A fa /m ASIO ISA S jnmTTW IT$ M EWESSM&.. by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E MISS c o \ n e o n .m R - « m A L L I'M COLLECTING FOR Al5 5 BlRTHCAt' PRESENT I th in k w e SHS’L L P -GET HEP GOMETWlNG A LIT T LE BIT d if f e r e n t . THIS T E A R y _G<3v\ETHlNG T H A T V V O L tP . GIVE H ER A U F T ANP MAKE UFEAV7RE E X C IT IN G f y H O W A 3 0 LTT A HANG GLIDER • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) Fi na nc i a l conditions could be a mix­ ed bag today. However. If y o u do m a k e w r o n g moves, you'll later have chances to rectify them. O r d e r now: T h e New M atchm aker wheel and booklet, whi ch reveals rom antic com patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds ' sing signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send t $2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional ft) and your zodiac sign for your Sagittarius Astro-Graph predlctlor the year ahead. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jnn. 19) Friends will be willing to do your bidding today, provided they do not feel you arc trying to m anipulate them . Keep everything aboveboard. by Stoffel & Heimdahl BU G S B U N N Y S 3 • * ' F«£SH & exactors lo t A AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Do nol be dis­ couraged today when you can't achieve your alms on your first try. Victory won't be denied If you make a solid second effort. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Friends will want to tell you things In con­ fidence today, but they might back off if they feci you arc too prying. Let them volunteer Informa­ tion. ARIES (March 21-April results obtained from the longer effort. DEAR DR. LAMB When ! was 20 I had a very painful Inflammation and acute swelling of tlu right testicle. The physi­ cian prescribed rest with ice packs until swelling ceased. After the swelling went down the right testicle becam e soft and m uch smaller than the left one and was sensitive to touch. Now I'm In my 50s. but still experience some dis­ comfort. What was the probable cau se and Is there any treatm ent that could now be used to reverse any debilitation or discomfort? DEAR READER Mumps can cause such I n f l a mm a t i o n , ev en If there are no other signs of mumps. But other viruses, also can cause sim ilar, findings. You could have had a; bacterial Inflammation of; the tubules near the body, of th e te s tic le , called ep id id y m itis. In w hich case you might have been given antibiotics. 57 years. Breast cancer oc ^ ^ ^ ,a(cr there curs * , no, m uch thal can or always, in women after ((j ^ donc ,f one THATf YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 0. 1983 Considerable time and cfTort will be devoted this coming year lo m a'lers which will enhance your material security. By the time your next birthday rolls around, your lot In life will be Improved. DEAR READER - You did the right thing by having your doctor check yuu. He evidently found nothing that would even s u g g e s t c a n c e r or he would have ordered other tests, rather than reassuring you. Usually, lymph nodes from early cancer are not painful. In a way It Is too J 19) If you hope to gain cooperation today, show a w i l l i n g n e s s to c o m ­ promise. In order to get w hat you want , you'll have to bend a little. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A failure to appreciate a co-workcr's point of view could cause unnecessary problems today. Make an effort to sec things from his or her perspective. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) S ubdue ten d en cies today to take gambles In order to expedite matters. A slow but sure route will lend to success while the other might foil. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pleasant experiences arc In the offing today, provided you don't pre­ judge situations. What you thought won't be fun will mTh°r^lTre studies that tC8llc,e omcs alroPh,c' ^ the other testicle usually show fibrocystic db* enlarges to compensate for r V o Z n 'w h o “ op . " »"» or function. Com- I S p ^ k l^ S t^ .S ptcal removal of one. may need to stay on such Send y o u r questions tc a program for at least a Dr. Lam b. P.O. Box 1551, year. Short-term efforts R adio C ity Station. New may not provide the same York. N.Y. 10019. W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH ♦ ARM VK4 ♦ Q7 5 ♦ K Q6 4 EAST WEST ♦5 ♦ 7 41 VAJ101 ¥»«31 ♦ AJIO* ♦ A 100175 ♦J1 SOUTH ♦ QJ10I1 VQ7S m [ ., * ♦ X 4 * 7 '• Attitude Is extremely Im­ portant today, especially Vulnerable: North-South where your wotk Is con­ Dealer. East cerned. Don’t visualize Writ North Eait Soatk tasks to be harder than Pau Pan they really are. !♦ Dbl 24 14 Pan 4* Pan Pan VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Pan 22) Sizeable cx|>cudUurcs Opening lead: ♦■)______ should not be made Im­ pulsively today. Before By Oswald Jacoby sp en d in g , c h eck every and Jam es Jacoby angle to see how you can Oswald: “ Have you ever save. seen a so-called expert LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. stum ble Into a winning 23) Your chances for get­ line of play and swell up ting what you want today like a pouter pigeon right arc very good, but be afterwards?*' Jim: "F requently. careful that you don’t do Here's a case In point. things selfishly. This could S o u t h l a n d e d In four annoy others. sp ad es after a shaded SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. t hi r d- hand opening by 22) Strive to keep your West and a two club call temper In check today so by East to locate all the that you don’t overreact to high cards. The Jack of pet t y f rust rat i ons. Let clubs went to East's ace your reason and cool head over dum m y's queen. A club came back. South GARFIELD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERN EST T H A T '; , £ c o l o IT'5 TIME YOU EARN YOUR KEEP AROUND H ER E, GARFIELD. THERE'S A MOUSE HOLE AND TH ER E'S SOME CHEESE. YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO c-------- -T I CERTAINLY DO G \£ A I~ N IC H f. by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS WILL VOL) KNOCKITOFF? you v* 0 EBW WHISTLING; THAT TUNE FOR AN HOUR! /'court I-thought 7 e v e r d o p y LO VEP < TM = O V E R T U R E F R O M V “uocr^VTjfjEsr j CX1-ER.PUHJAS PUNJAB? 0HTHAT WOULD TOLD ME YOU HADN’T MOUQHT BE NCUR INDIAN YOUR BOORS YET MAJOR-DOMOMR. RUN E-flM MV- UMOH, DEAR-I HAD ASSOCIATE, STOCKED THE ACTUALLY-/ SHELVES BEFORE — t -----p i PRESENTED MYSELF 11 |TOMfL PUHJAB. PIP I "W Iv E- M IN DOING SOt MRM t . uiAnoj i r u c O WARBUCR5? m uauc NO, NO-THAT WA5 15IT? IPERFECTLY ALL RIGHTf AH-HAWT ■ /MAL.I'U HAVE (fl] NOTICEDTO ORDER A FUEL Oil DELIVERY.'C/SUT INHERE- � 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 05, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 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/41cf2144b0662ca078ba0c39ac57221a.pdf 5dbe042c80d0bdf7b67915e7cba9ebcd PDF Text Text Election Turnout Light Political Newcomer Captures Altamonte Seat By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter In n very light election turnout. Altamonte Springs voters elected a woman In her first bid for public office and re-elected an Incumbent to city commission seats. Some 1.372 of the city's 9.903 qualified voters — 13.8 percent — cast ballots In the election. Political newcomer Ilette Griffith. 59, a retired Insurance executive, was chosen over Incumbent Cheney Colardo. completing her first term In office. Mrs. Griffith received 55.1 percent of the vote with 752 to defeat Mrs. Colardo who captured 44.8 percent of the vote at 603 tallies. Meanwhile Inc umbent city commissioner J. Dudley Bates won re-election to n second two yenr term, swamping his opponent Russel Hauck. by 2-1. Bates received 859 votes. 64.4 percent, to llnuck's 473, 35.5 percent. Mrs. GrifTlth and Bates will begin their new terms ufter an oath of office ceremony on Nov. 22., Bates. 41. attributed his victory today to the electorate taking a look at the record of what had been done over past two years. * "I'm taking my election ns a mandnte tc, keep on keepln' on.” he said today. Bates Is leasing manager for Roger Properties, a large executive office park In Orlando. Bates won election unopposed In Ills first bid Tor public office in 1981. An ecstatic Mrs. Griffith said today she has a lot of homework to do getting ready to go Into her new office. "I've got a lot of Ideas, but I don't know yet ir they arc practical. I do feel that harmony In government Is very Importunt and I expect to support and listen to the expert advice of the staff and city manager In the beginning. 1 will be relying on them heavily." Mrs. Griffith said. "1 will be trying to make good business decisions on ever)’ Issue." she said. A resident of the Central Florida area for the past 34 ycarp, and of Altamonte Springs for 11 years, Mrs. "I tried to meet as many o! the people as I could. I know I'm bound to make mistakes, but I will try my very best to do the right thing for the city." she said. Asbestos Removal Ordered Skies Clear, Records Tumble In the 5-mllc bicycle race Tues­ day. Francis Underwood, 60. of Orlando, broke the Games record for men 60 64 with a time of 13:53.70. and John Slnlbnldl. 70. of St. Petersburg broke the record for men 70-74 with a time of 13:51.73. Tom Johnston. 85. of Coral Gables, was the oldest competitor "I now have the time and energy to devote to civic dutWfc," Mrs. GrifTlth said today. She said that during her campaign she lost 20 pounds walking door-to-door and that she and her campaign committee canvassed almost the entire city last Sunday. From Old Hospital G am es By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Skies cleared und records fell us the Golden Age Games u’ent Into Its second day Tuesday In Sanford. Seasoned seniors 55 and older competed for mcdalB In golf, checkers, table tennis, tennis, the 5-mlle bicycle race, bowling, syn­ chronized swimming, men's rota­ tion billiards, and nice walking. Events continue today with Hobby Show’ and Photography Judglngs and opening of the exhib­ its at Sanford City Hall. It will be open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Thursday and 1-4 p.m.. Friday. . Part 1 of the Decathlon was to begin at 1:30 p.m. at Seminole High School stadium and the popular Dance Contest scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center and to climax the day's activities, the Jubilee DinnerDance at 6:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. GrifTlth grew up In Atlanta. Ga. She Isa native of Tunnel Hill, a small community In Georgia. She retired after 30 years selling commercial Insurance to the lumber and wood-working Industry. Her husband. Fred, worked In the same business and Is also retired. In the 2-mllc raccwalk at the Seminole High School stadium and finished In 29:14. He won his gold medal by default — he was the only one In his age category to finish. He said there Is one advantage In reaching his age "there Is not much competition." He also won a gold medal In sailing. This Is his first year at the Golden Age Games and his main sport is tennis. Results, Schedule of Events, page 3A Stories, page 8A, 9A Johnston said he grew up In a small college town where It wasn't a case of making the team, but whether or not there were enough to play. Consequently he played everything there was to play In high school and college. A member of a large Miami law firm, he said he used to run at night when he was attending the University of Pennsylvania Law School, biit the police tried to nrrrsl him because nobody ran at night In those days. “ One night a streetcar trans­ former blew up behind me and the police were sure 1 had something to do with ft." he iccallcd. Gold m edalist Tom Johnston, 85, of Coral Gables, smiles as he makes another Inp In 2-m lle racew alk. He said he learned to walk fast when dating liark In Erie. Pa.. In 1921 because the last streetcar ran at 11:30 p.m. and he had to grt home to teach the next day. The best lime In the 2-mllc race walk for the men was turned In by Call Mays. 57. of Bellevue. Ohio, who came In at 19:07 with Albert Christiansen. 59. of Venus right on his heels with 19:12. C hris­ tiansen's wife, Frances. 65. won the gold medal In her age group finishing In 28:27. Then there was Edna Bllyeau. who came here with a contingent o f s p u n k y s e n io r s fro m Springfield. Tenn. At 73. she wns the oldest woman In the 2-mllc rarcwalk. She came In second In the 70-85 category finishing the last few laps whn a nosebleed. But somehow she was overlooked when the medals were handed out until a wall from her friends brought It to the attention of Ihc officials and she was given her stiver medal. By Micheal Beha Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County will pay about $-10,000 to remove potentially haz­ ardous asbestos from ceilings In the old Seminole Memorial Hospital, being renovated for use as county offices. County Commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday night to hire Cross Construction Co. Inc. of Dade City to remove the asbestos. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said asbestos, which has been found to cause cancers and other diseases, was discovered In the building In September. “ If It's thru- we should get rid of I t . ” said C o m m is s io n e r B ill KlrchholT. Easton presented the problem and the suggested solution to commis­ sioners In4i work session befoie the Tuesday night meeting. "Some diseases are known to be caused by long-term exposure to asbestos. It's hard to say whether the levels there arc going to cause any problems." said Easton. But by removing the asbestos the county can protect Itself from any possible lawsuits claim ing the county contributed to llnesses by not removing the asbestos. "One lawsuit could eat up more than what we're going to spend." Renovation of the old hospital has been stopped for more than n week while county officials considered their alternatives In the situation. Officials from G ulf Seaboard Construction Co., the firm doing the renovation halted work after they were told of the health hazards. "W e informed them that asbestos had been found In the building, advised them of the health hazards and they walked o ff'he Job." Easton said. To work In asbestos workers need protective covering of their entire body and respirators to filter the air they breathe. Dr. Gordon Nifong. an Industrial hygienist from Auburndale. Fla.. Inspected the facility and reported that althou gh the amount o f asbestos In the building Is well below the maximum standard set b) the federal government It re­ mains "u potential hazard to the health of employees and the public for as long as the building Is In service." Asbestos was used as Insulation and as a fire retardant in the old hospital when It was built In 1955. Since its construction asbestos has been found to be u health hazard and the federal government has set maximum allowable limits for Its presence. The current limit Is .5 fibers per cubic centimeter of air. Nifong said. The highest level of asbestos found In tests of air at the hospital was .158 fillers per cubic centimeter of air In u second floor room. Several other rooms had levels above expected backgiuuud levels. Nifong said the asbestos Is no health hazard ut Its current levels but because of renovation It's likely more of the material will be released Into the atmosphere. Asbestos removal Is scheduled to begin next week and Is expected to take seven days. Officials from «' m s Construction Co. said the cost to remove the asbestos from the building's ceilings Is about $37,000. Another $6,500 is expected to be spent on replacement celling tiles for the building The county's move to the building will be delayed by about a month, said Easton. .He said Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard will be able to move In at the end of January. 1984. Other county offices, sched­ uled to move Into the building In April, would not be affected. TO D A Y The Sem inole County S h e r if fs D ep art! nent has released bank photos o f a man they say ro b b e d a Southeast Bank in Longwood M onday. Photo, details page 2A. Action Reports....... 2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge.................... 8B Calendar................ 9A Classifieds....... 10.HB Comics................... 8B Crossword.............. 8B " L e fty " Grubbs of Orlando mops the sweat from his 56-year-old w ife M arth a's face after she won a gold medal In the 2-m lle racew alk. Dear Abby.,............ 2B Deaths................... 5A Dr. Lamb...............8B Editorial................ 4A Florida................... 3A Horoscope.............. 8B Hospital................. 2A Leonard Carswell, director of Fa­ cilities. Parks und Recrrution. pres­ ented commissioners wltfi a plan Tuesday to fund construction of restrooms, picnic shelters, and playground equipment at Red Bug Lake Bark, Lake M ills Bark. Sanlando Bark and Soldiers Creek Bark through a $47,453 grant from hc stale. The county would have to 4 asked for the Improvements. But commissioners said II (he Wlnwood |»ark Is Improved then other small county parks should be Carswell said the projects had considered for Improvements too. been selected for the grant applica­ Numerous smull parks throughout tion liecause they were rot funded Ihc county have been turned over to In this year's county budget. He community groups for mainte­ said the parks should tie Improved nance. Some of those parks, like the within the next two years to keep up 90-acre park adjacent to the Central with Increasing imputation In the Florida Zoo. have fallen Into dis­ rounty. repair. Hr also suggested that funds be A pavilion In that park, built allocated for Improvements to a when the zoo located adjacent to the small county park In Wlnwood park, has been closed since last year Bark, a predominantly black com­ because of termite damage. The munity near Altamonte Springs, zoo’s board of directors has the because a community g.oup had responsibility for tuklng care of the com m it 854.047 In cash and $42,860 In lubor to be eligible for the grant. Sports...... ....... 10 12A Television. Weather... ............. 2A World...... ............. 5A ■Thursday Slmqn W einer, 62, of D elray Beach, was first place winner In men's table tennis. The Evening Herald's coverage o f the ninth an nual G olden A ge G am es continues w ith stories, p ictu res and resu lts. S m a lle r P a r k s 1 N e e d s To C o m e U n d e r R e v ie w Seminole County staff wants to apply for a slate grunt to make Improvements at four parks but county commissioners want them to review needs ut smaller parks around the county before submit­ ting an application. Nation...... ............. 2A People. . ........... 1,2B pavilion but hasn't made the repairs bccuuse of a lack of money. I "if. ^ Zoo director Al Rozon asked commissioners lo tepalr the pavil­ ion lust fall but they refused to take any action until the zoo's board decides whether It will keep the zoo where It Is or move to Orlundo. neighborhood parks, said they should be consulted as well. "The pavilion wasn't maintained. It will cost thousands of dollars to teplace. That was a waste of funds." said Comtoiialoner Robert G. Bud" Feather. Commissioner Bill Klrchhulf. who represents Midway and Mullet Lake Burk, two communities which have usked for improvements at their Carswell agreed to tuke the re­ quests for Improvements to the smaller parks before t**r county's parks advisory board which meets Nov. 16. Commissioners will re­ examine the request later this month. The deadline for applying fo r th e s ta te g ra n t Is N o v. 30.—Micheal Beha He also predicted trouble for the parks division if It agreed to make Improvements ut the neighborhood parks. " I f you do one, then everybody will want theirs fixed too." O ffic e s To C lo s e V e te ra n 's D a y If v’uu re planning lo tuke cure of uny official business Friday, be sure to check ahead to see if offices you need will be open. Banks, post olflces. Florida Stale Employment Service. Driver's License Division und Social Secu­ rity olTlces will be rloscd In honor of Veteran’s Day. All county and municipal offices will lx- open with the exception of the city of Cusselberry. Veterans gioups In Sanford will observe the day with ceremonies al II a m. In Veterans Memorial Bark on the lakelront In Sanford. J �2A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. W edneiday, Nov. ¥, 1»»J NATION Tot Infected With Disease Abandoned And Rejected IN BRIEF P araquat Spraying H alted U ntil Study Conducted WASHINGTON (IJPI) - A federal Judge Is In ngrecrftent wllh n pact prohibiting the federal government from spraying the herbicide para­ quat on Illegal marijuana plots In the national forests until It conducts an environmental Impact study. U.S. District .Judge June Green Tuesday approved the agreement between the govern­ ment and the Sierra Club and the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, which filed suit to step the government's spraying program. Under the agreement, the government will conduct a study to determine the environmental Impact of using the spray on Illegally planted marijuana fields In the nation's forests. In their suit, the Sierra Club and NORML charged the government did not consider the health and environmental consequences of spraying the toxic chemical on public lands. NORML also maintained that paraquatcontaminated marijuana presented a serious health hazard to an estimated 30 million annual pot spokers In the United States. FCC:All's Fair WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Com­ munications Commission Is refusing to change parts of the Fairness Doctrine that require broadcasters to provide free time to people or groups with opposing political viewpoints. Eighteen groups had asked the FCC to declare that when time Is sold for political advertise­ ments. whether during or outside a campaign period, the broadcaster be obliged only to sell lime for rebuttal. ■'Broadcasters’ concerns here are that they have to give away ■some free time — the argument they put forth really falls flat on First Amendment grounds." said PCC Chairman Mark Fowler In joining & unanimous denial o! the request. Under the Fairness Doctrine's Coleman rule, which deals with political issues both in and outside campaign periods. If broadcasters air one side of an issue and can't find anyone to pay for presentation of an opposing viewpoint, somewhere In their bioadcasllng they must present the opposing viewpoint. W EATH ER NATIONAL REPORT: The cold season's first major storm roared out of the Rockies, dumping up to 20 Inches of wet snow on Utah mountains, setting a snowfall record In Wyoming and picking up strength as li moved into the Plains today. Storm warnings and watches stretched to the Midwest. The storm dumped up to 20 Inches of snow on Utah’s mountain slopes, piled up a November record of 14 Inches In 24 hours at Casper. Wyo. and blanketed parts of South Dakota with 6 Inches of snow. Western Nebraska had up to 4 Inches of snow by early today, nnd 2 Inches was common In South Dakota. Snow was falling early today from northwest Kansas to the western end of Lake Superior. National Weather Service spokesman Harry Gordon In Kansas City said In most places the snow would not last long enough to cause much trouble. "Forecasters don't really expect a large accumulation because ternperatuares have been warm, well above freezing, the ground Is quite warm, and most of the snow Is melting about Jhc time It hits. A REA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 68; overnight low: 65; Tuesday's high: 77: barometric pressure: 29.90 relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: north at 5 mph: rain: trace: sunrise: 6:43 a.m.. sunset 5:36 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:27 a.m., 11:56 p.m.: lows. 5:11 a.m.. 6:13 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:19 a.m.. 11:48 p.m.; lows. 5:02 a.m., 6:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:08 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.: lows. 10:51 a.m.. 10:20 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of showrrs or thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Wind mostly southeast near 10 mph. Tonight through Thursday partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers or a thunderstorm. Lows low to mid 60s. Highs near 80. Wind tonight southerly 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and Thursday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind mostly southerly around 10 knots through tonight becoming southwest during Thursday. Slas 2 to 3 feel. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Twater ADMISSIONS Sonlord JemesM Carver WIImjA Hsarl tin# W Lethem Joseph R Srpp K*leD Younger DISCHARGES Sonlord Ernest L Anderson JohnLogon Soron B Petty HelenM Sclnelndler VtreK Washburn Annie J Baker endbefaygirl KathleenA BergUrom. Deltona Atthie E MoCormKk.Genera l cot* Bell. Oviedo Clare L. Graham and baby boy. DeBery Brenda l. Morgan and baby girl. Geneva STO CKS Theta guolefioru provided by mt.T-.bcry : t fftt tU ffensf AuscUtlm el Set vtiitet Dealer# are tepee aen/aHve mier dealer price* ai of approximately noon today Inter dttler market> change throughout tna day Price* do not Include retail markup markdown Bid Atk Atlantic Bank ...........7i*» 71 Barnell Bank----- ---------X Flagship Bank* ......... 34 ir't Florida Power i l LtgJ.I......... Fie Pivyini FreedomSaving*. HCA Hughe* Supply .... Morriton'h... . NCR Carp Pleuey___ _— . Scotty* ............ Sun Bank* ....... Southeast Bank out of alternatives." said Jay Kassack, a spokesman for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. "She really has nobody." The Infant, whose name was withheld to protect her privacy. Is one of fewer than 100 children nationwide who have contracted AIDS. The disease eventually destroys the body's defenses agnlnst Infections and often ends In death. Already taxpayers have paid more than $58,000 for the child's 133 days In the hospital. About 20 foster homes In Dade County have rejected her, and other forms of Institutional care would not be appropriate, officials said. "This has not arisen before." said Jane Coleman, a spokeswoman for the U.S. MIAMI (UI’ ll — A 14-month-old AIDS victim described as "easy to love" by doctors and nurses has been abandoned by her family, rejected by dozens of foster homes and the slate Is no longer willing to pay her medical costs. The girl is too young to understand that her AlDS-tnfectcd mother died three weeks ago. Doctors say the baby has. at most, three years to live. For now. she Is caught between a hospital that needs bed space for acutely III patients, slate officials who no longer arc willing to pay her medical costs nnd rejection by local foster parents for fear she will pass AIDS to others. She was abandoned by her father. "W e ’ve tried everything. We've run ....— ..ell# 41<e .... ...Site 22 ....— IS ii'i jew jew ___ l i t * 7'*r ........Il k III* IJ4W130. ....lit* JIH ... ISM lit* .... 7f 1*M Ilk » E ir n in f; Ifr r n k l A 25-ycar-old Orlando man was being held In the Seminole County Jail today on a charge of armed burglary and grand theft after being caught Inside a Winter Park apartment Tuesday night. Responding to a call from neighbors, a Seminole County sheriffs deputy entered an open apartment at Scmoran North apartments. 2575 State Road 436. at 11:27 a.m. where he was confronted by a man wielding a knife, according to a sheriffs report. The suspect also had a gun In his pocket which investigators said may have been stolen from the apartment. Deputies also reported that the man had other items in his poscsslon which belonged (o the apartment resident. Phillip Chester Young of 525 Michigan Avenue was Jailed In lieu of $ 10,000 bond. Action Reports ★ PARK »T ChecBewt Cerwtee. GOOD VALUE EGGS SUGAR 2 8 C^ 5 mo 9 8 * PA R K A V E . A U th ST. SANFO RD WITH one FIUZO Bonus CARO OOOO THRU 1 l/tt/BJ one nixeD Bonus CARO OOOO THRU 11/16/8) S A N FO R D A V E . a t 4th ST. SANFO RD D UTC H H -D LA UNDRY ■WALDORF B ATH R O O M OPEN I DA* S—4A.M. f P.M I A M I P.M SUN II The banquet will be held in the Orange Room at the Sheraton-Twin Towers In Orlando. M cC o llu m , an A lt a ­ m o n te S p r in g s R e ­ publican. Is seeking a third two-year term In the U.S. House o f R e p re ­ sentatives. representing all o f Seminole County and parts of Orange and Lake counties. Tickets for the banquet arc $100 per person and arc available by calling M cC o llu m 's cam p aign headquarters, 869-6275. Home Delivery: Week, S1.N, Month, U.tii * Months, IKMi Year, SIS Ot. By Maili Week SI.IS: Month. U.U; 6Mo.ilhi. t)g M, Year, U7.80. Phone 272 2411. KIU L.o CALL TOLL FU EL I4SBMMUI Monday —8:34 a.m.. 2521 Ridgewood Ave.. false alarm. — 10:18a.m.. 2701 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. — 11:23 a.m.. 2201 S. French Ave.. car fire. — 11:37 a.m., 1101 E. First St., smoke scare. — 11:58 a.m., 180 W. Airport Blvd., rescue. —4:30 p.m.. 30 1 N. Park Ave.. rescue. —7:28 p.m.. 815 Laurel Ave., rescue. Tuesday —9:42 a.m.. 815 Laurel Ave., rescue. — 12:32 p.m.. Apt. 65. Castle Brewer Court, rescue. — 1:41 p.m., 1107 Airport Blvd.. fuel spill, wash down ol road. —5:10p.m., 1305 Shepherd Ave.. rescue. Wednesday *—0:28 a.m.. 1205 Lincoln Court, rescue. 8UNN YLA ND EXTR A RICH H O M O U.S. NO. 1 M IL K $ 1 68 X GAL. POTATOES W ESSON OIL io & 9 8 * te/W WITH one FILLCD Bonus CARD OOOO THRO 1l/IL S ) WITH o n t FILLCD BOnUB TARO 0000 thro U n i'S ) 2 4 O Z. WITH one FILLCD Bonus CARD OOOO THRU t l / i s / t ) BOUNTY JU M B O M A ND A RIN LONQ GRAIN CORN KING EX. LEAN CANNED TOW EL RICE HAM 3^ 4 8 * 3 ,.IL K9ZD4PRte6 8 ^ 2 8 * with one n u c D Bonus CARCl GOOD THRU lin t-S ) WITH one FILLCD BOnUB CARD OOOO THRU tl/IB/S) one FILLCD Bonus CARD OOOO THRU U n i'S ) w ith Shop Park & Shop For Everyday Low Prices PILLSBURY PLUS Lmrr i w ith is ordcr 32 OZ. LIMtT I WTTH19ORDER excl . PLUS DEPOSIT KELLOGO G IA N T H O LS U M W H IT I 19 Corn Flakes ISQZ. Bread * 20OZ. LOAF G IA N T D E TE R G E N T | 2 8 NO L IM IT 8 PK -g * « 98 C A TSU P COCA COLA 68c IB.75 OZ. PACK DELM ONTE 16 O Z . S P R ITE , M E L L O Y E LLO MR- PIBB OR CAKE MIX cKiARm es <340 EX. A BSO RB ENT Pam pers mct. o T id e • e . . 49 OZ. 2 R AIN BO W C UT G R £ £ N ^ 19-3 OZ. FOR 1 TO D D LE R S M A X W E L L H O U S E INST q QA. RED 16 O Z . RAINBOW S W E ET C offee Beans 10OLJAR«3 00 FOR 3 LB. CAN _ Peas net Z ^ IBOZ. 3 FOR X 00 Buns . . . . pic 3 9 ' Shortening . . 1 y G O O D V A LU E SH O W B O A T PORK D *w 2 g 14.9 OZ. FOR Cake Mix n.79oz.O0 Q Q C Beans 3 1 OLD M ILW AUKEE H.D. DETERGENT HUNT TO M ATO BEER PUREX SAUCE 1 T 1201. $ * 3 3 8 l b C JCANS 01ANT 42 OZ. DAIRY 4 ftR M ilk ............. « . ............ I 88 G O OD V A L U E VEO . $1 49 - * nn M arg arin e PATTitI 4 FOB X G O LD EN _ W H IT E O R BLACK FOR C h e es e .........a w ........... 3 TE N D E R POLE *. sftn fo. Beans 2 RED ROM E M u ffin ......... a .............6 9 * Beans * SNOW W H IT E S O I Corn oz. ib 2 1 00 for G E N E R IC PEA NU T . , . iboz. GRAPE 9 9 c A - , J elly . . . .a n 9 9 * 1 .2 3 OZ. PK. MAC AND ^ Cheese . . 4 , 0. 2u J00 W .K. or C . 8 . Corn GREEN 12 02. 1 00 Beans S r * S 1 0 0 SWEET Peas ^ FOR it oz. a FROZEN FOOD G O O D V A LU E FRENCH oo G REEN . 8 Q A. SW EET Potatoes 5 1 «. iX o o FR ESH C R I 8 P Appies 3 iw 8 3 c C arro ts H a lf & H a lf..... « .......9 8 * r A TEN DER G R EEN ^ 7 8 * Broccoli WNCH8 G rapes T .V . E N G LIS H BOZ. CAN* Bananas is 1 9 KRAFT V E L V E T T A GOOD VA LU E W .K. LIBBY NAT PAK 00 $ FRESH PRODUCE SUNNY FLA . LOW FA T S a ltln e s . • 'box6 9 * GIANT 4 2 OZ- RAINBOW ^ C r l s c o ............ 2 " Flou r . . 5 u * s i J y GOOD VALUE B u tte r 0 1 9 Pam pers 3 T o m ato e s 3 CO U NTY FAIR H.B. O r H O T DOO B is c u it................ 4 AMORT U / WITH one FILLCD Bonus CARD OOOO THRU HUB'S) WITH one FILIZp Bonus CARO OOOO THRU U til'S ) 8 O Z . CAN T .V . Published Dally and Sunday, eicepl Saturday by The Santord Herald. Inc. JM N. French Are.. Sanford. Fla. 3377). w ith DETERGENT TISSUE JUMBO £ 4 ts 4 8 * « j o Ilea* Cprice* gw* tin, W*4. Nee. I ' III). Due li M N pikes we rt**ree the right to Halt gwawlUles. rtewe eel* te Sealer*. I reepewsIM* In typographical FIRE CALLS fire department responded to the ( 5%r s ' X t a c ( s ) : ft*HJMA*ChSRt,W«MRt*R«Mi lager Bean CertMcatr tee eedi \£J. Uo^ok - cwtm.aU. »m * Fean* tgacW tea (elect FLA . GRADE A SHOP D a v id S to c k m a n , director of the federal Of­ fice of Management and Budget, w ill be guest speaker at an 8 p.m. banquet Saturday to help raise funds for the reelection of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. The Sanford following calls: MOTELTHEFT A thief took a briefcase containing $ 1.200 In cash from a Sanford motel room late Sunday or early Monday morning, police report. Timothy Fuller Riley. 25. of Box 1754. Sanford, told police he had left the cash and some blank checks In room 114 of the Holiday Inn at State Road 46 and Interstate 4. Sanford. Riley rep o rted that th ere w e re n o sign s of forced e n try to the ro o m a n d Jew elry In open v ie w was not taken. BONU* CA$H P o lic e RING RIPPED OFF It wasn’ t exactly murder on the Orient Express, but a stealthy thief removed a $1,500 diamond ring from the; finger of an Auto Train passenger, probably while hr was sleeping ns the train traveled between Virginia am Sanford. Ben Palsncr. 73. of Hollywood. Fin., noticed that his! ring was missing ns he left the train In Sanford at aboulj 8:53 a.m. Monday, according to a Sanford police report, j Palsncr said he was wearing the horseshoe shape® gold ring with 13 diamonds on his finger when, he hoarded the train In Lotion. Va. at 4 p.m. Sunday. BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT The Seminole County sheriffs department today released the photo of a man suspected of robbing a Southeast Bank on Monday. The photos were taken during the robbery at 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood. Sheriffs deputies describe the man as being about 50 years old. 5-foot-7. 160 (sounds. He brown hair, brown eyes and was wearing glasses. The suspect left the bank In a light-colored 4-door sedan and drove west on Wektva Springs Road, deputies report. The suspect reportedly told the teller hew was armed and asked for "large blits." No weapon was seen. A undisclosed amount of cash was repoted stolen In the holdup. QUAJmrr sights rcscrveo ’ Stockm an G u e st A t M cCollum Fu n d raiser C o u rts ★ CHURCH VANDALIZED Someone broke Into the Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, and moved a trumpet from one side of the music room to the other but apparently did not steal anything. The Intruder broke out a window on the west side of the building, reached Inside and pulled out a folding chair and used the chair to climb Into the building between 3 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tpcstfay, a Sanford police report said. David Stockm an F ire s ★ STRONG ARM A woman who tried to walk out o f a Sanford supermarket without paying for a carton of cigarettes grabbed a store employee by the neck and threatened to hit herwlthacan. The Incident began when two women entered the fairway market. 2690 S. Orlando Drive. Tucsduy «..,d one of them picked up a carton of cigarettes and tried to leave without paying, a Sanford police report said. When store bookkeeper Elizabeth A. Salcml approached the woman and asked her to pay for the cigarettes, the woman threw the carton down, grabbed Ms. Salcml by the neck and threatened to hit her with a can. the report said. The two women then left the store, got Into a pickup truck and druve off. Ms. Salrml was not harmed. W ednesday, O ctober 9, 1983—V ol. 76, No 70 Second Class Postage Paid at Santord. Florida MJTI "I wish the fear level weren’t no high. These jxrople nrc human beings. This little baby is so sweet. She Is so easy Id love." Doctors, nurses, aides and social workers who care for the child arc the only family she has now. They have showered her with gifts and decorations for her crib. "You can barely see her crib for all the pictures and designs." Ms. Baker said "The people on the staff bring hei things. She wears Infanl clothes pcopli bring In for her. She's lying there In at infant kimono someone brought In." The girl's 33-ycar-old mother was Haitian, one of the groups federal hcaltlj authorities classify as prone (o AIDS. Department of Health and Human Services In Atlanta. The girl was admitted to Jackson M em orial H ospital June 29 with symptoms doctors labeled collectively as "failure to thrive." Hospital and state officials say she stopped growing and eventually developed infections charac­ teristic of AIDS. "Social workers have gone Into the com m un lly.'’ said Carol Barker, a Jackson Memorial social worker who has spent three months trying to find a home for the child. "People have called friends to ask If they can take her. But there a lot of people who believe that AIDS Is spread by an airborne agent — or have all kinds of untrue beliefs. Deputy Nabs K n ife-W ield in g Suspect Inside A partm ent LICL. CIOARCTTLS H O S P ITA L N O TE S Cenlrtl Florid* Regional Heipitel ScbylAIDS i 29* U .S . N O . 1 Mushrooms 9 9 c PotatoesSc 9 8 * F r ie s .........9 lb bao........ PI 7 7 3 91OZ. r i “ U .............o u m i t u ............ C H E F 8A LU T O PARTY M R S . S M IT H D UTC H APPLE P ie .......... . . WAIST 4* o r ................ G O OD V A L U E PIE S h e lls .........acr............ G O O D V A LU E W a ffle s ........10 ol......... T .V . F IE L D PEAS W /SN A PS OR C u t O kra I* oz.. t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W edneiday, Nov, t , 1W3—JA Even At 88, Golf 'Is Great Exercise' Ninety-year-old George Olcnr tripped arid fell face down In a marshy spol on the golf course Tuesday nfiemoon as he was attempting to retrieve n golf ball during the Golden Age Games. Commerce gives us here. They're very enterprising. It's Just outstanding." Dclso got Into golf 70 years ago when he worked as a caddy al a golf course In Mt. Vernon, N.Y.. a suburb of New York City. Later he owned a fleet of taxi cabs In Mt. Vernon. dear, who used to be a salesman for u food broker In Pittsburgh. Is a relative newcomer to golf. He's only been swinging the Irons 35 years. "It’s the best exercise you can get." said Dclso. who also plays shuffle board and bridge and bowls. the tricky terrain. "W e're going lo try to do better." said Dclso with a smile. Unconcerned. Olear dried off his shirt and slacks with n towel and got ready to play the second hole at Sanford's Mayfair Country Club. This Is the third year Dclso has participated In the Gnmes golf competition. It's Olear’s first. Both men are from Kocklcdgc. and they both golf together regularly at Brevard County golf courses. , He and his 88-ycar-old golfing partner. James Dclso, were more worried about the triple and double bogeys they had |ust shot on the first hole than about trlplng on "W e Just like the sport." said Dclso. “ The people here (at the games) ore very nice. Golfers arc friendly people. We like the incentive the (Greater Sanford) Chamber of Golden A g e Gam es Results FLORIDA 2 -M IL E RACEWALK Women 55-59 First. Martha Grubbs. 56. Orlando, 26:52: second, Mildred Stcckman. 58, Gettysburg, Pa., 27:58: third, Alice Bedwell. 58. Springfield, Tcnn.. 37:28. Women 00-64 First. Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary, 23:48; second. Jane Osborn. 62. Winter Haven. 24:42: third. Mary Louise Holbcrt.61, Kirkwood. Mo.. 24:55. Women 65-69 First, Frances Christiansen. 65, Venus. 28:27; second. Hazel Hutcherson. 68. Springfield, Tcnn.. 31:34: third. Eleanor Eichorn, 66, Sanford. 33:18. Women 70-85 First. Ellen Julius, 72, Wachula. 31:05: second. Edna B llycu . 73. Springfield, Tcnn.. 34:28. Men 05-59 First. Carl Mays. 57. Bellevue. 19:07; second. Albert Christiansen. 59. Venus. 19:12; third. Ernie Hammond, 57. Whitehall. III.. 23:41. Men 60-64 First. W.R. Fleisehmann. 62. Ellcnton, 21:51; second. Frank Laga, 60. Utah. 25:23: third, Ralph Baker. 61. Barlow. 25:57. Men 05-09 First, David Field. 66, Vcro 'Beach. 23:17: second. Wilbur Olt, 68, Bartow. 23:35: third, Ray Summy, 68. Har­ risburg, Pa.. 25:16. Men 70-85 First. Igor Sturojeff. 70. Lantana. 21:26; second. Bill Duckworth. 71. Orlando. 22:21; third. Leslie Thomas. 72. Youngstown, Ohio. 22:26. Men 80-85 First. Tom Johnston. 85. Coral Gables, 29:14. IN BRIEF N avy Pilots Killed In Tw o-Plane Crash JACKSONVILLE (UP1) — Three Navy training pilots were killed when an anil-submarine Jet taxiing across a runway at Naval Air Station Cecil Field hit a light attack jet as it was taking ofT, Navy officials said early today. Two pilots were aboard a S-3A Viking antl-subamarine warfare Jet returning from a routine training mission when the collision occurred about 9 p.m. Tuesday, said Navy public affairs officer Nick Young. The other pilot killed was aboard an A-7 Corsair II light attack Jet Just taking off on a similar flight, he said. None of the pilots were Identified, pending notification of their families. The cause of the crash has not been determined. Dangerous G ato r Hunted LARGO IUP1) — A hunter was dlspatchrd to the shores of Walslnghnm Reservoir to search for an alligator that snatched a leashed puppy In Its Jaws, leading authorities to fear the gator has lost Its tear of humans. The 6-to-8 foot reptile grabbed a 6Vti-weck-old Labrador retrelver puppy and sank beneath the water with the pooch locked in Its Jaws. Larry Lutjen said he was walking his puppy Babe on a 3-foot leash when the alligator bolted out of a grassy area of the water Sunday. "It happened so fast. I Just stood there." said Lutjen. who who recently arrived from New York state. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission officials, fearing that the gator lost its fear of humans and poses a threat, sent licensed gator hunter Joe Borelll into I he area Monday. H e continued the search Tuesday. 13:53.70: second. William Murphy, 64. Utica, N .Y.. 14:24.83: third. Ben Thclsscn, 63. Sun City Center. 14:28.59. Men 65-69 First. Anthony Pla, 68, Ormand Beach. 14:37.94: second. La Rue Osborn. 69. Winter Haven. 15:17.36: third. David Field. 66. Vcro Beach. 15:17.86. Men 70-74 First, John Slnlbaldl, St. Petersburg, 70, 13:51.73: second. Joe Eshbach. 70. Deltona. 15:37.78; third. Vincent Pharr. 77. Valaico. 16:06.79. Men 75-79 First. Joe Nltsch, 75. Longwond, 17:18.84: second, Alvin Page. 77. Ellcnton, 24:20.27. Women 55-59 First. Carol Murphy. 58, Utica. N.Y., 17:07.24; second, Jane Nargclovlc, 55. Ormond Beach. 17:07.29; third, Sylvia First, 58. Maitland. 17:27.66. Women 60-64 First. Marie Louise Holbcrt, 61. Kirkwood. Mo.. 16:31.50; second. Jane Osborn. 62. Winter Haven. 16:31.89: third. Helen Medani. 64. Winter Haven, 26:05.56. TABLE TENNIS Women First. Elene Shaw. 62. Casselberry; second. Kathryn Klnkaid. 58. Lebanon. Ohio; third. Anna BJorkman. 63, Zellwood. Men First. Simon Weiner. 62. Delray Beach: second, Klnh Dlnh. 70. Sanford; third. John Topper. 65. Zellwood. CHECKERS First. John Eklund, 68. Wauchula: second, A.C. Madden. 83. Sanford; third. Hugh Banks. 74. Orlando. BOWLING Men First, Colin Saycr. 68. Sanford, 678; second. Cliff Crawford. 69, Lake Mary, 677: third, tie. W.R. Flclschman. 62. E llc n to n . and R o y a l L y n e . 61. Casselberry. 653. Women First. Betty Parker. 62. Cocoa Beach. 680; second. Minnie Kane, 69, Sanford. 635; third. Virginia Mullln. 72, Ormond Beach, 625. BILLIARDS — ROTATION Men First, Myndersc Russell. 79. Leesburg; second. Pete Scallse. 68. Zell wood; third. John Leach. Fern Park. 6-MILE BICYCLE RACE Men 55-59 First, Andy McGuffln. 58. Leesburg, 14:54.00; second. William Wiseman. 58. Eustls. 14:54.99; third, Ralph Foulds. 59. Fern Park. 14:56.81. Shuttle Ready To Fly CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The shuttle Columbia was back at Its occansldc launch pad today, primed and poised for the twice-delayed Inaugural SpaCrlab mission Inter th is month........ MO.,;,., SYNCHRONIZEDBWUOIING Figures | F irs t. F ra n c is U n d c rv m o ^ f! 6 0.' b rla n rfo 1, U S D A C H O IC E U S D A C H O IC E K E Y CLUB STEAK T -B O N E STEAK STEAK CENTER $058 . s $2 68 U S D A C H O IC E U S D A C H O IC E E-Z C A R V E D E L M O N IC O LB. £d G S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S S P A T IO STEAK RIB ROAST STEAKS $ 2 6 OREAT FOR ORILL $ 3 9 8 8 LB . LB. LB. CENTER CUT CHUCK FAMILY FACS S te a k LB. 1 68 EX-LEA N PORK BONELESS ALL M EA T S te w LB. 1 FARM ER BOV 3 LBS. 0 UP FA RM ER BOV 3-LB . BOX Beef Patties 2 98 P o rk S ausage J28 EX-LEA N THICK SLIC ED I IBS, OR MORE J98 FARM ER BOY PORK 3 LB. BOX EX-LEA N PORK S te a k LB. E X-LEA N PORK CUBED S te a k LB. CO U NTR Y STYLE TEXA S 9 5 % M EA T _______ l b P o rk R ib s A O a 98* 8 8 * lb kind B a c o n ------------- LB. 98* 2 98 P a ttie s E X-LEA N B RISK ET M E A TY S p a re R ibs • • * LB. 78* EXTRA M EATY EXTR A LEAN Pork Spare Ribs c Pork Butts 78' 5 LB. 4 -6 L B . AVE. EXTRA. EXTRA LEAN 98 LB . EXTRA LEAN CENTER CGT Pork Loin Pork . S a u s a a e $ 1 R o ll . JL 9 8 L" $ 1 3 9 $ | . m DtPX* Mi C MA iI Tl U C I B I r \* C 7• W I mIA l t • iwI m M U A Wd* H a m ............................. GWALTNEY 8 O Z. PAK H o n e y L o a f H a m . . . 3 9 ^ ^ LB. „ a J1 LEAN nU iL U n pl C cm r \ 7l . u lli tI un rp ii^p Li uh co U 8 LB. SLIC ED FREE EXTRA LEAN M EATY PORK Baby Spare Ribs S m o k e d $ J 18 1V« LO. A VG R ill STR IPS B R ISK ET O FF-G REA T FOR TH E GRILL LB. H a m ........................ OLDE S M ITH SFIELD I LB. PAK M e a t $ J 2 9 F r a n k s ....................... $129 $198 OLDE S M ITH FIELD 12 OZ. $ M e a t Hatty Skew put up fit M l if »it Ml Ore Crritt One Cedrt UyHeil toorn I00AH - tOOFH 10 00 AH D»»* v TUum Aor^tir 10 100FH I00FH I00FH Drod-v T*dV KoufTtr |0 I00FH 400 FH tOOPH I00FH TOOTH SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 198) tipct inj TOO*H Dtaduio af.) Anrrtn ? Skufhrtoetd tout VI oaty TOOAH OotJi.n* Ikun Noutaitti 10 Honnten T»AH CrepuM lOOfU U t Ken Seatauk Hft Seted fW Penfef *i«K .|t<a tiHntioa Hoennuetei rf SeeaetoH Couety ( r t t, KrrjU butted Aearaeei Vetreti SedvP Ronea t Out Settee* Hornet i Out Cin Cntn Setlged Women t CM Sea*o»d Roret» Oot Sealed Setre C4jtv C*| HeN My He* Smade Uamnty Cdleft Eetoatma Hemrmeten o# Sem-aole Caadf left.r, Meeetf lioaiCM d Sedoed Sernaid. H S<kod Aiam CM d Sedsei tut Hefktt fe-y SetlteJ SltoWeboed CM Foil He«ea Feet tee) Heeioa tn% Settee! lepien * deleft CM BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CIVIC CENTER ,t« (Wt*< Iff Gl»« t letiAut Cmtadloe Oi toy l«ai»H a.1 aell* rtypo^yM .11 loat-ct ot KJnVvt d IV pl1<*od» lo tlirfuty VHM Ww otlerty '[Potdo « Itnnci u tl to H , Ml«oUe rttalaa lo POST CEREALS tttwi * aJi totty (fiponytuity ic 7 WarUII t»Vh <*I rwgl M<kottedy ] Feu.tt* deleft Menu t>atetl>« I FnbtN drien Vteute e l d pertf* erti IVwUy (ue'ertfenOetfcl el«a.UMlle'1p<al5VtMj'»dliaetr,lime Wtadeltedna - ye->y^.t,et«,«e<!.Cfl!telro»fffp*rwe'ef e!* It petefM Women 60-64 First, Becky Tuttle. 62. Sun City Center. 27.66. Women 65-69 First. Louise Wing. 65. Lynn, Mass., 36.62; second, Eleanor East, Miami. 25.48. Duet Women 60-64 First. A. McCollcy and E. Tinsley, representing Orlando Central Branch YMCA. 54.20. Solo Women 60-64 First place. Emily Tinsley. 63. Apopka. 55.60: second. Becky Tuttle. Sun City FREEu ACCtfTtD Pan riae aiaamaheneoean« meuM> t» vaoemart ♦ A* wual. thia »»nHt» ly feat SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician '3017 FRENCH AVE £ SANFORD: . Center. 54.50. Women 65-60 First. Louise Wing. 65. Lynn. Mass.. 67.30: second. Eleanor East. 68. Miami. 61.10; third, Anne McCollcy. 66. Or­ lando, 57.20. Women 75-79 First, Helen A. Adams. 75. Leesburg. 51.10. Men 55-59 First. George Tuttle. 59. Sun City Center. 49.9 Men 60-64 First. Eddie Rose. 60. Altamonte Springs. 54.40. Capitol Security Strict WASHINGTON (UPI) — Slrlct security measures go into effect today at the Capitol where an explosion smashed brick walls and precious paintings outside the Senate chamber and triggered a rash of bomb threats. FBI agents hunted for clues lo the bomber's Identity In a videotape from cameras trained on hallways leading to the alcove where the bomb was planted. Authorities believe It was slipped behind a window seat about 30 feet from the Senate chamber several hours before the time bomb was detonated Monday at 10:58 p.m. Ever since rumors that a Libyan hit squad was pursuing U.S. officials. Senate leaders have been talking about stepping up security at the Capitol, visited by at least 2 million people each year. Guards have searched all bags and made gallery spectators pass through metal detectors since 1971. when a bomb exploded In a Senate restroom. Three weeks ago. a man wired with dynamite was taken from the gallery overlooking the House. As of today, all visitors to the Capitol will have to wear Identification badges and pass through two metal detectors before they can sit In the galleries overlooking the House and Senate floors. F r a n k s ........................ I V ETERA N S j ☆ * ☆ ☆ R tv is td b o o k U t o l Votonui benefits racently published by the Veterans Adm inistration now available to honorary discharged iY ☆ * Veterans a t no c o s t * ☆ * na mi M l to: OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4 , Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 Name ___________________________ saa Pit. A d d re s s _________________________ B o l o g n a ............................................. E X T£R A V ' Ce«ede M w or tontlrt oaly Bidet. Ooauaon IN A H to o tu [iteeve. Heen^-jlen o1Seaiteydo Cvdy Cfioilr d Ceatmrto o W ILLAMSBURG WHOLE HOG P e p p e r PMorepity opoalepMk H V k hcytlt lio 700 FV |tM a 0>pt-VfOrtl tjutrt NdCMdSedoe* Aiatntea led Cent JL GWALTNEY 8 OZ. PAK PKG. I> jm 8! P o rk FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1981 Irtuiri Hell (E Mint Hetty SNea (pen to pu&>< 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 TH E YELLOW C H IC K E N C JOOFH leMCodul It 00 il to Met) fkdoftepty . Entry fort HfAv Pert la i.h r Aloan CHI U t He* LB. f H E YELLOW C H IC K E N ^ PM!'., CertMl ILL COOKIN’ GOOD cj v Quarters T ? O WHOLEO R cocS PC | F ryers < BOY 1 GET 1 FREE pT tlK W IK ) Dw<"t 98 $ 1 0 0 LB S. X l e g h a rtT “t* Jeixl 1 O lln M v L M a GRILL STEAK l b 1st CUT SIRLO IN PORK CHOPS 985. W HO LE O r Q HALF y $2 58 3 in r w Doa*ao Hoa. Rorffibn 1 700FW 7J0FM I rraquamMaaucnat Pan aeeaeo. GRADE A TGRKEY DRGMSTICK 48 otuiMp'Niin 1 leaSaua>H« (to*. It. IMS. Du. la ni i.a pfkaa r...r*. Ih« right ta limit guillllu. Naaa h M la Naltri. Hat r.taanalbl. (at 'ypaf’ ipMcal hHMH OH Cnr.t 1 SeaVl le d 'i I i W m * MotaraeOfey t< Setiaort Courte (•rut, HreW AuacilMa dNtreOPncay taeui OaA J SeoAat C4> Hell UyHoK Cant M l f Dang#> Sign** ol PINCHED NERVES P A R K A V E . A 25th ST. S A N FO R D OPEN 1 D A M —I A M.T P.AA, S A N FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. S A N FO R D I A M I P M. SUN I I All tttse t prtcu goed ILra V tL , lottry Ool o( Se*VY TOOAH <00 FH 10 SOAX IRSUtMCE l Norma $088 M LB. PARK 5SH SHOP Hty'tf CeurtryClul SHwP Lpnd.it| PWspmN w r iliM N Aw* SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N U S D A C H O IC E SIRLO IN GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1981 to* /MEM Deef.te WM Hnrymir 2 It t t M DtidCn* Tuft. Ammtoe 1 * 00*U 4 00Ml QUANnn RJCKTSUIUHO. ’ The Beef King GSDA Choice Only G eorgeO lear (le ff) and partner James Delso J 3 9 C ity __________________ State Zip For Veterans with m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 p “] For Veterans with m ilitary service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ Year of Discharge_____________________A g e _______ Type of D isch arge_______________________________ _ �E v e n i n g H e r a ld Q Ifa. IUSPS « l JIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 531-9993 Wednesday, November 9, 19b3—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, 124.00; Year, $45.tX>. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Mor.ths, $30.00; Year. $57.00. , ByMlchealDcho G ro w th m a n a g e m e n t s h o u ld be Seminole Comity's top priority, according to the president of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County. "The tmmedlate issue facing our county today is the rapid increase of population." said Helen Smith. "W e reel that growth management must be the top priority." County commissioners recently set transportation and computerization of their management systems as the top two priorities for the coming year. Mrs. Smith said by making growth management the top priority a variety of activities to cope with rapid growth in the county can be handled In a coordinated R ig g e d ROBERT WALTERS R e s e a rc h Free Market usion Since the days o f the Great Society, the federal governm ent has not only run com plex, big-scale social program s but also evaluated them and experim ented with them. Undertakings as varied as Head Start and nutrition assistance for poor pregnant women and Infants have been subjected to vigorous testing, aimed at determ ining whether practice matched promise; and such proposals as a guaranteed annual Income (in lieu o f welfare) and housing vouchers (instead o f public housing) for the poor have undergone trial runs to anticipate the problems that might crop up. Evaluation and experim entation permit go v­ ernment to learn from Its mistakes and to proceed on the basis o f knowledge, not Just hunch or ideology. The answers that research produces aren’ t definitive, to be sure, and bias som etimes intrudes to corrode the process. But by and large, both Republican and Dem o­ cratic administrations o f the past two decades have respected the integrity o f the research com m unity. In seeking Information and soliciting advice, governm ent has been w illing to hear the bad news as well as the good. It was the Nixon administration, for example, which sponsored a critical appraisal o f education vouchers, an Idea with Republican support, while the Democrats subjected their guarantecd-incomc proper?11? largely unflattering review. Things have changed with the Reagan ad­ ministration. In the Department o f Education, for instance. Com m on Cause reports that outside experts representing diverse perspectives. Invited to re­ v ie w p rop osals under the $ 6 -m llllo n -a-yea r W om en's Educational Equity Act Program , were uninvited and replaced by an overtly conservative panel, after the extrem e right-w ing m onthly C onservative Digest assailed the program as supporting "hard-left w om en's groups." The Consortium o f Social Science Associations, an umbrella group representing the several social science disciplines, has com plained that Depart­ ment o f Health and Human Services officials now routinely ignore the evaluations o f their expert panels, aw arding research grants to proposals given weak ratings: O f the 68 proposals submitted for child-welfare training grants, for exam ple, 12 o f the top 25. as determ ined by impartial pro­ fessionals. were rejected while the proposal with the lowest peer-review score was funded. And when HHS recently solicited a study of public and private social service programs. It laid its political biases on the line. Prospective researchers were required to d em ­ onstrate that they understood the arguments for taking Washington out o f the problem-solving business and spell out their own "persp ective” — practically an invitation to swear fealty to the "L ess Is More” school o f policy. W hat's almost certain to result are studies about social problems that hew to the party line. T h a t’s unfortunate for the research com m unity, which can be most useful to policym akers if encouraged to turn up politically inconvenient truths, and for the taxpayers, who arc spending millions o f dollars on deliberately second-rate scholarship. T h e real losers are those who have to live with the mistakes o f a governm ent so com m itted to its own premises that It refuses to recognize the possibility that it m ight Just be proved wrong. Please W rite Letters to the editor ore 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 "And this Is num ber 16 in the senes titled: ‘Tri­ lateral C om m ission" WASHINGTON |NEA] - With winter rapidly approaching, millions of families that use natural gas to heat their homes again face the prospect of soaring fuel bills. Although household bills for natural gas have more than doubled in the past five years, the oil and gas industry — supported by President Reagan — Is pressing for federal legislation that almost certainly would require con­ sumers to pay even more In the future. The industry and the White House are pressing Congress to drastically revise the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978, a law which created two major classifica­ tions of the fuel for purposes of fcdci. regulation. Under that statute, "n ew " gas — produced from reserves discovered after 1977 — no longer is subject to indefinite federal price controls. Instead, a phased decontrol schedule allows its price to rise steadily until 1965, when all loiiiiuis arc to be lifted. "O ld" gas — produced from reserves Identified before 1977 — Is to remain at lower, controlled prices until il is exhausted. Thus, the average price of old gas this year is $1.35 per thousand cubic feet, compared with $3.24 per thousand cubic feet for new gas. Even though that old gas was discov­ ered Inexpensively many years ago and is still cheap to produce, the Reagan administration and the industry arc seeking to remove the federal controls on its price. They Insist that a “ free market" in natural gas eventually will benefit consumers. That argument, however. Is flawed because the industry’s structure precludes free choice on the part of buyers and significant competition among sellers, both prerequistltes for a truly free market. Almost three-fourths of the nation's old gas Is owned by the country's 20 largest oil companies, the largest of which arc members of an informal yet powerful International oil cartel that never has disguised Us distaste for competition. Finally, there Is no competition whatsoever among the local distribution companies, all of which hold exclusive territorial rights to provide gas to residential, commercial and Industrial customers In their service areas. Although lire White House and De­ partment orgy arc promoting the un­ realistic free market theory, DOE’s Independent Energy Information Ad­ m in istration has concluded that wellhead prices for natural gas would increase 47 percent by 1985 under the Reagan administration s plan. Total decontrol of the natural gas market would produce a financial bo­ nanza for the country's 16 largest oil and gas companies. According to F.IA. they would receive an additional $4.2 billion in revenues during the first year alone. manner. Transportation, an expansion of county services, expansion of the county's water and sewer systems, water resources man­ agement. impact fees, solid waste nnd hazardous waste disposal, expansion of the library system, development of a 911 emergency telephone system and a coor­ dinated plan for expansion of county parks. "All of these issues arc inter-related and of equal priority." said Mrs. Smith. Commissioners have not finalized their list of priorities beyond establishing trans­ portation and computerization as the top two. Lym an High School w ill observe Homecoming on Friday at the school. A reception will be held at the school's cafeteria before the homecoming game in which the Greyhounds, 4-4, will square nil against Daylona Reach Mainland, 1-7. Jackson Heights Middle School Principal Bobby Rainey really knows how to gel parents Involved In school. Rainey recently had 140 fathers show up at school to meet the faculty and stnfT at the school’s annual Father’s CofTcc. The event was held from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. with refreshments prepared by the school’s home economics department. JEFFREY HART This Is Required Reading JACK ANDERSO N DeLorean Tape Legit? WASHINGTON - Twelve davs ago. Hustler Publisher Larry Flynt called a press conference to keep me from "scooping" him. He released a short, almost unintelligible tape recording of a telephone conversation In which a governm ent inform ant apparently threatens the daughter of automaker John Z. DeLorean. If the tape Is authentic, it could lend credence to DeLorcan's claim that he was forced Into a multl-mlllion-dollar narcotics deal by the government in­ former. James Timothy HofTman. and was afraid to pull out because of a thri'al to harm his 5-year-old daughter. Kathryn. According to the transcript put together by acoustics and linguistics experts, the crucial |Kirttnn of the conversation belwcen DeLorean and a man presumed to be HofTmann went like this: DeLorean: "I don't want any part cf narcotics. I tried to tell you that In Washington when you first mentioned dope .... All I ever wanted was an investment to savd the company." Hoffman: “ You honor your part of the deal and that way you'll obviously live longer” DeLorean: "I Just want out. I won't talk." Hoffman: “ How is our little daughter'/ Wanna get her head smashed?'* The conversation supposedly look place on Sept. 15. 1982 — the same day DeLorean says he told other undercover federal agents he wanted out of the deal. Tills was two months after (lie deal was initialed — by DeLorean, the govern­ ment says. I’ve had the tape, obtained from a confidential source, for more than a month. I was worried about Its authen­ ticity. sc I had experts painstakingly check II out. The source had said that a bugging device with Its batteries running down had picked up the conversation as II was being pluyed bark on a tape reef-r-^r. Armed with this l7J~. ...u.k>n, my associates Tony Capacclo and Indy Hadhwar spent some 15 hours wllti voice stress experts at Peter Comras Associates of Springfield. Va., nnd Roger Shuy, n lin gu istics professor at Georgetown University. They produced independent transcripts that were re­ markably similar. Next we asked Hal Lion of Lion Recording Services, Washington. D.C., to run the tape through a battery of sophisticated electronic machines to see If the tape had been spliced — that is. faked by clever editing. "I could find no splices." said Lion, a respected audio engineer. He concluded that It was most probably the tape of a replayed tele­ phone conversation picked up by a bug. Next we tried to have a speclogram. or voice prlnl. made by Voice Identification Inc., of Manville. N.J. But the company president. E.F. Alexanderson. said the background noise was "so overpowering that all speech patterns were ob­ literated; tills mnde spectographlc anal­ ysis impossible," Alexandereon suggested we take the tape to "a linguist or speech scientist" — someone with a trnlnrd ear for voice patterns and other Identification signs. We went back to Shuy. and also to Louis Gertsman. linguistics professor at City College of New York. Both Shuy and Gertsman concluded that, while the tape was barely In­ telligible. speech formation patterns not dependent on voice clarity established that one voire is definitely DeLorcan's and the other could be Hoffman's. They compared the tape to known samples of both men s voices. "There are two and only two people In the conversation." said Gertsman. "One is DcLotcan and the other plausibly is Hoffman." lie noted "enough similarity in family of vowels and speech sounds" between the tape and the known sample to identify Hoffman. When the Rev. Jesse Jackson made his long expected announcement that he'd Join the list of candidates for president, he sharpened the focus of all candidates on the black electorate. Each candidate now wants to know bow to appeal to black voters. The Republicans concede as much as 85 percent of the blnck vote to the Democratic nominee. The best they can hope for In 1984 Is the 7 percent Ronald Reagan received three years ago. Nine­ ty-three percent of the black vote that year went to Jimmy Carter. White Democrats — and Jackson — will appeal to black voters by claiming strong allegiance to defending and protecting civil rights and Increasing economic opportunity. Tile Reagan rhetoric necessarily plays down the civil rights commitment, but argues that the president’s economic policies will, re­ ward blacks as the entire population Is iiiieu by the nshrg economic tide. But anyone who wants to know what ' problems black Americans face, and what a group of black thinkers believes are some beginning solutions, doesn't have to listen to any cam paign speeches. The answers can be found In two small books published without fanfare In the last 12 months. Each qualifies more as a "pamphlet" (hnn a full-fledged book, but taken together they offer a cogent and ii frightening look at some harsh realities of black life In the United States today. They should be must reading for any candidate for any ofTlce. "Black Americans In the 1980s" by John Reid, published by the Population R eference Bureau Inc. giv es the f r ig h t e n in g fa c ts : Thirty-one percent of black families are headed by a single parent, usually the mother. Infant mortality rates for blacks remain twice as great as for whites. Black life expectancy Is six years shorter than that of whites. I Divuice and separation arc on th e ! Increase at a faster rate than for whites. i Unemployment for blacks Is twice as l high as for whites. Teenage and out-1 -oi-wcdlock births tctnuln higher fori blacks than for whites. * One of Reid's conclusions Is stark: "In education and occupation, blacks; have made significant progress In the! last two decades. On the monetary side ; — Income — blacks have made no gain J and Indeed appear to be falling some-; what behind In their quest for equality." *. " A P olicy Fram ework for R acial; Justice.” Issued by the Joint Center for; PoutiCdl Studies, identifies iltrec areas; where action can be Initialed to begin to * erase the barriers that keep black £ A m e r ic a n s fro m th e e c o n o m ic * mainstream: "th e progress o f th e; economy, the condition of the black; family and educational opportunity." The book's Ideas are Intended tojf "encourage widespread discussion." 4 ‘ SCIENCE WORLD i Agoraphobia: Housebound By Fear! By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPII - Barbara sees a purse In a store she wants to buy. but cannot move toward It. She starts to sweat. She thinks she Is going to have a heart attack and die. Craig Scthncss. curled up In the sofa corner while Ids wife leaves for work, used to he afraid to go out of tils house. Both suffer from agoraphobia, a syndrome that afflicts less than 1 percent of the population. Derived from Greek, the word translated literally means fear of the open market. What II describes is fear of the woriii outside the home. Agoraphobics fear such ordinary dally activities ns walking Into supermarkets or driving on expressways. They fear they might faint, "go crazy" or make fools of themselves In front of other people. "in general, agoraphobia is a fear on the part of an individual that he may lose control cr something terrible will happen and he will la- unable to obtain h elp.' said Dr. William Maiuzas. Uni­ versity of Chicago phobia clinic director, psychiatry professor and expert on the subject. "They're Increasingly housebound. * Agoraphobia can strike at any time and last forever. There is no known cause, although Maiuzas said a recent Iowa study of famiiii« suggests there Is a "significant Inheritable com|tonrnl to the disorder: that there Is some biologic vulnerability that leads to particular Individuals being at risk for developing agoraphobia." Arthur Hyams. co-director of COPE Limited ~ Center of Phobic Encounters — In suburbun G le n v ie w , said agoraphobia usually occurs between ages 18 and 35 and once was known as the "housewives' disease." Matuzas said 80 percent o f Ills patients arc women. The specialist said women are moreapt to acknowledge their fears and seek help, while mru — most of whom have no choice but to go out of the house for work — are more "m acho" and might bide their fears In alcoholism. Most agoraphobics can remember their first attack. “ It's hard to believe that you could feel so physically lousy and not really know wjiat It Is." Barbara said. She became housebound for iilnr months und even became afraid of her own home. "I sat and begged to die," she said. "There was a time there that I fell walking from one room to the other Hint I was going to collapse," Bariiara said. “ I couldn't go down to my basement for a long time. I could go down there to wash my clothes and then I'd run back up." "There was a time when I couldn't take u shower because I I bought 1 was going lo pass out." Sethness was housebound for three months in 1978. "I couldn't even leave the house. I would sit around the house 24 hours a day. I wouldn't even go outside. And all I could think ubout was suicide. It scared the hell out of my wife. "I knew | needed help. I knew I was really depressed and frustrated. My wife was getting worried. She'd go off lo work nnd I'd be sitting on Hie couch In the corner, all curled up Just sitting there. I wasn't crying or anything like th a t. Just iost III thought." Their worlds began to shrink even more. Batbara quit her office Job and now doia promotional telephone work at her north suburban home 30 hours a week. "I started rug hooking. I got tired of that, I started reading. I gol tired of that. I'm bored. I'm angry. I'm resentful. I'm Jealous." Scthncss runs a computer design firm from his Glenview home. He quit his downtown "rat race" Job of calling on clients, going to meetings and lunching with co-workers. "That was terrifying." be said. "I had a lot of friends before this happened. And I guess because I'm nol a functional person right now — I can't do what I used to do — people have tended to lose interest," Barbara said. Scthncss said- "If soinrhody told me I'm going oul a week from tomorrow to dinner. 1 would Btart right now und* worry about il. You'd go about your-; day-to-day activities, but you’d still fee l: like lltcrc's an underlying fear.” The normul errands of life are lnlolcr-> able. "Proplr do my shopping," Barbara-; said. "1 have somebody who eomes und-! cuts my hair. Sonirllines ifl feci up to it.i somebody will take me for a ride in lh e‘{ car. Sometimes I'll stand In the front on a store." J» _ Her doctor’s office Is on the tecondj! boor. II she needs u shot, the doctor! runs down und gives It to her In ihr cur.J Her dentist knows she might have to! Irave Ihcchulruny time. She makes herself go out to dinner. A s ) she leaves the cur. site holds the driver's J car keys in her hand — jusi In case site; has lo make a getaway. She wears u; rubber band on tier wrist to snap herself; out of attack symptoms. The pain will f distract iter. She keeps smelling salts lit ! her purse. She walks Into a clothes store but is { afraid lo venture far from the front door, 2 She always lias to sec a clear palii i between her and the door und fe d s ! trapped It It Is blocked. She holds onto a I curt for security. If she can make It to a dressing room/ t she tries clothes on over her owiF clothes "in case you have to leave, you d have lo leave stark nude," she said. �EvwUna H trs ld , Sanford, F I. W td n w d iy , Nov. », 1 W —SA V o te rs Pick W om an G o v e rn o r, B lack M ayo r VVORLD IN BRIEF Japanese Dem onstrators ■Protest Reagan's Visit TOKYO (UP1) — Hclmcicd and masked sludcnl radicals snake-danced through a park under the close watch of riot police today to ; protest* the arrival of President Reagan on his . first state visit to Japan. The noisy out peaceful rally by about t.500 protesters was held at a small park near Tokyo’s Hancda Airport where Reagan’s Air Force One Jet touched down today following a more than 16-hour (light from Washington. A group of 18 university students began a 72-hour hunger strike to protest Reagan's visit. The students and other leftist groups claim Ills Irlp would bring about a stronger military nlllanrc between the United States, Japan and South Korea, which Reagan visits on Saturday. Aquino Probe Resumes MANILA, Philippines IUPI) — An Inquiry Into the assassination of popular opposition leader Eicnlgno Aquino Jr. reopened today amid criticism Its procedures were "highly Irregular." Among those scheduled to testify at the second public hearing of a revamped panel was Col. Pedro Elvas, head o f the Philippine Constabulary crime laboratory where an autopsy was conducted on Aquino’s alleged assassin. Rolando Galman. Officials said Roscndo Cawlgun, who claims Galman was u hitman for the Communist Party of the Philippines, also would testify, time permitting. Cawlgan, who claims he once was an aide to Aquino, said the Communist Party had asked him to kill Aquino. 150 D ie In Plane Crash BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP1) — An Angolan Jetliner carrying at least 150 people, many of them army recruits, crashed shortly after takeoff In the African country, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said. There were no survivors. In a day of political firsts, Kentucky elected a woman governor. Philadelphia chose a black mayor and Georglnns refused to give a dead congressman's seat to his widow. The 1983 ofT-ycar elections Tuesday also Junked some other political myths. Mississippi voters refused to be stainpedrd by an "October surprise" — charges that a candidate for governor had sex with black males dresaed as women — and Ohioans rejected n proposal to cut their taxes. Washington state voters, after sending two Democrats to the Senate for more thun 30 years, completed a turnabout by electing former GOP Gov. Daniel Evans to fill the five years left In the term of the late Sen. Henry Jackson. The first woman governor of Kentucky will be Democrat Martha Laync Collins, the lieutenant governor under retiring Gov. John Brown. Mrs. Collins, a seasoned campaigner, defeated GOP State Sen. Jim Burning, who won more than 240 baseball games as a major league pitcher but got sent to the showers In his first outing as a statewide candidate. Democrat Wilson Goode, son of a North Carolina sharecropper, won the Philadelphia mayoral contest with case, beating Republican John Egan and Independent Thomas Leonard. The second black to win a major city mayor’s seat this year. Goode succeeded without getting pulled Into the morass of racial politics that engulfed the Chicago election last spring. The Georgia House scat vacated by the death of Rep. Lmry McDonald went to a veteran state legislator. George "Buddy" Darden in a runofT election Instead o f to McDonald's wife, Kathryn. example o f an bombshell. 11th hour political S u p p orters o f R ep u b lican Leon Bramlett charged Allaln had engaged in sex with several black "drag queens." Allaln denied the charges and Bramlett disassociated himself from them, but the issue clouded the election until the votes were in. The widows of congressmen who die In office more often than not are circled to (111 the remaining portion of the current term, and Mrs. McDonald had led the field In the first balloting to replace the conservative Democrat killed In the crash o f Korean Air Lines Flight 007 Sept. 1. Despite the GOP win In Washington. D e m o c ra tic N a tio n a l C o m m itte e Chairman Charles Manatt. focused on Kentucky and Mississippi and the victo­ ry of Democrat Edwin Edwards last month In Louisiana, and pronounced the results "Good news for the national Democratic Party, particularly In the South, which will be crucial to our presidential and Senate hopes In 1984." But with all 186 precincts In Georgia's 7th District In. Darden had 56.167 votes to Mrs. McDonald’s 38.880. . The Mississippi contest, In wtitcn Democratic state Attorney General Bill Allnin had been favored until the (Inal weeks of (he campaign, was a classic Drinking, Smoking And I axes On Voters' Minds United Press International Ohio voters declined to fatten their own pockclbooks or raise the state's minimum drinking age, San Francisco voters upheld a ban on smoking In the office, and Maine voters had no sympathy for their own state amlinal, the moose. In other ballot questions Tuesday, a historic old saloon In Washington, D.C, got a new lease oil life and Texas voters decided to help crack down on fathers who fall lo pay child support, approving a measure to attach their wages. Another San Francisco Initiative calling on the government to get out of El Salvador passed with 53.3 percent sup|>ort and a measure asking the federal government to outlaw bilingual ballots got nearly 62 percent support. In Cambridge. Mass., voters faced several days of waiting before learning whether their city would be the first In the nation to ban private research on nuclear weapons. Ballots are tallied manually and the count Isn’t expected until Friday. severely limiting smoking In offices narrowly passed. The measure alined Rt tobacco users had support from 50.4 percent of the voters. It would fine office managers who do not force smokers Into specified areas. If no agreement could be reached In an office. amosing would he banned. Maine voters soundly'rejected a proposal to halt the state’s popular fall moose hunt. And a discontented lot of would-be Ohio tax repealers resigned themselves to living with a 90 percent Income tax Increase. State Issues 2 and 3. which would have rolled Ohio taxes back to 1982 levels and made It harder to raise taxes lo the future, succumbed Tuesday In a near-record vote for an off-year elect Ion. With only 7.000 absentee ballots uncounted early today In San Francisco, the controversial measure / -------------------------------------------------------------------- When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. In Ohio, voters scorned arguments a higher drinking age would lead to greater highway safety, and turned thumbs down on a proposal to raise the state's becr-drlnklng ngc from 19 to 21. A R E A D EA TH S RAYMOND W. MEYER Mr. Raymond W. Meyer. 73. o f 207 Wllshire Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 20. 1910. In C h icago, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1976. He was a retired photo engineer and was a m em ber o f St. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic Church. He was a member of Augle’s Elders Club. Graphic Arts International Union 245. Chicago. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of orrangments. MARTHA Y. CHADWICK M i s s M a r t h a Y. Chadwick. 29. of 2405 Stevens Avc.. Sanford, died Monday night in Longwood as the result of a traffic accident. Born M a rc h 17. 1 9 5 4 . In P ortsm o u th . Vn., she moved here 25 years ago. She was u sales person for h is H u rd ln r’S a n d a m e m b e r wife. Anne V.: k h i . Terry O ’Neill. Chicago; three grandchildren. of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. She was a gradu­ ate of Woody's Hairstyling Institute and University of Central Florida. She was fo r m e r ly a su b stitu te teacher In the Seminole County school system. Funeral Notice C H A D W IC K , M IS S M A R T H A Y . — Fuo»f»1 M rv J c tt tor M * r t h * Y. O n d w ltk , I * , of ?<0i Stovoni A v * , Sanford, who d ltd M onday, w ill b t hold on F rld o y of 10 « m . In I ho G rom kow Funorol Hom o Chopol w ith tho Rov Loroy D. Sopor o ff ic ia tin g V l i l t a l l o n w ill be Thoredoy 7 » p .m . and b u rial In O oklaw n M em o ria l P ark. G r a m k o w F u n t r a l H o r n - In BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. Robert Brlsson Director 9 0 5 Laurel Ave., Sanford 32 2-2 1 3 1 Survivors Include her mother. Ethel Chadwick. Sanford: two sisters. Mrs. Marties McGlbbon, Winter S p rin g s. Mrs. M yrlnn Garrett. Sanford; parental charga g r a n d m o t h e r . L e s lie Chadwick. Shallotle Point,' Hunt Monument Co. N.C.: m a t e r n a l Display Yard grandmother, Henrietta H w y . l f - t t —- P arn P a rk Hcnnctt. Whltcvtlle. N.C. H i.p M m Gan# Herd, Owner Gramkow Funeral Home B r w u t , Marfa la 8 Granlta. Is In charge of arrangemails. 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V . P R E S . A N D S A N F O R D BRANCH M A NA G ER BERTIE O. MASTEN S A N F O R D ASST. B R A N C H MANAGER FREE GIFT WRAPPING Triedm ari’s ELLIS BANK OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A MEMBER ELLIS BANKINO CORP. MEMBER F.D.I.C. YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. IS WELCOME' EQUAi NOUMM LENDER . . N C . 1 9 E4 J E W E L E R S SANFORD PLAZA SANFO RD, F L O R ID A UStmm �i 4A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. Wednesday, Nov. *, l l t l Dinosaurs Done In By Dust? Infertility On The Rise In U.S. CHICAGO |UPJ) — Report* or Infertility arc on the rise in tlic United States because of a .-changing society in which couples arc waiting longer to have children and many would-be mothers air long-time pill users, j researchers say. 1 Trough the problems of Infertility are real, a report In the Journal of the American Medical Association said some o f the increase ; in reports can be attributable to nerves and impatience. Anxiety among older couples who finally decide to have children may increase report­ ing of infertility. Scvgl 0. Aral and Dr. Willard Cates of the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta said In the report. After years of using contraceptives to avoid pregnancy, many couples rush to their physicians when a wanted pregnancy does not occur immediately, they said. "When women discontinue ora! contracep­ tion. they take longer to become pregnant than those who stop other methods or who never use any type of contraception." they said. "A ny delay in the ability to conceive among women who disconilnuc oral contraception would be perceived as infertility by the couple." Older couples also might try to have all their children in a shorter period of time and will be less patient, they said. Study Says Sore Throats Are Treated Irrationally CHICAGO (UPII - Fear of a disease ( Hint is no longer a major health threat f may cause doctors to ovcr-prcscrtbc I antibiotics for a simple sore throat. doctors report In the Journal of the _ American Medical Association. A Rhode Island survey showed there • were more than 157.000 throat cultures . for a population of 930.000 In 1980. But before culture results were known, 87 percent of primary care physicians prescribed antibiotic therapy and about j 40 percent continued therapy for 10 j days regardless of culture results. as one rase per 200.000 school-age children per year In parts of the United States, Bisno said. ARF is caused by group A Strep­ tococcus. Throat cultures are taken to differentiate sore throats caused by that microorganism from those caused by other agents, mostly viruses. "Acute rheumatic fever Is rare in the state (Rhode Island)," Holmbcrg and Falch said. "T h e costs o f present practices are high while the benefits of these practices relative to control of ARF are doubtful. 1 "Antibiotics arc frequently given when ’ cultures arc taken and such therapy is ‘ often not stopped when culture results are n e g a tiv e ," said Dr. Scott D. 1Holmbcrg. with the Centers for Disease f Control in Atlanta, and Dr. Gerald A. Falch. with the Department of Health ‘ and Human Services in Rockville. Md. 1 In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Alan • L. Bisno of the University o f Tennessee in Memphis said accepted strategies for ‘ management or simple sore (moat were devised by the American Heart Associa­ tion at a time when acute rheumatic fever. ARF, wus a much greater health hazard. But the occurrence of that disease has plummeted In the 20th century to as low "These findings suggest that promo­ tion of throat culturing by public health laboratories should be reconsidered." Holmbcrg and Faich said physicians "probably routinely culture out of habit. In deference to the expectations of patients and parents, or In accord with professional recommendations." Doctors probably begin antibiotic ther­ apy immediately so their patients are spared extra otllce visits, they Bald. "O ne can only hope that future advances ... wilt lead to more rational and cost-elfecttve strategies for man­ agement o f the common but perplexing problem of ’simple* sore throat." Bisno said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - New evi­ dence adds strength to the theory that an asteroid crashed Into Earth 65 mlllton years ago. producing an im­ mense dust cloud that blacked out the sun for months and extinguished many forms of life. Including dino­ saurs. “ Because a larger proportion of American couples have delayed childbearing until their Inter reproductive years, they have con­ densed the interval of desired fertility Into n shorter time span than have previous genera­ tions." Karl Turckian and Jean-Marc Luck of Yale University reported that analy­ sis of two isotopes of the rare metallic clement osmium found in ancient layers of sediment indicates the mate­ rial came from an extraterrestrial source. Women who delay childbearing also allow more time for environmental hazards and sexually transmitted diseases to damage reproductive organs, Aral and Cates said. The proportion of couples classified as infertile Increased with age, they said. Birth statistics for the past decade show In 1976. 2 percent of 15-to-19-year-olds were Infertile compared with 16 percent of those aged 40 to 45. The sediments examined were de­ posited In Denmark and Colorado 65 million years ago — at the end of the says. For the past eight years. Virginia Tech . psychology professor Dr. Phillip Zcsklnd has been using volccprints and com­ puter graphs to analyze the cries of thousands of Infants. i Zcsklnd said a constant high-pitched wall may be an early warning of an Imbalance In the nervous system that ran lead to serious complications. "The question Is. can wc use the cry to diagnose problems, very subtle things that wc wouldn’t know otherwise?" he asked. Zcsklnd said his research suggests that a mother who drinks alcohol during kpregnancy may harm the nervous system o f the unborn child in minute ways that cannot be detected In ordinary medical tests. But once the baby ts bom. the damage may reveal itself In the cry. "I sec crying as a reflection of the hbiological health of the Infant, and then ! see crying as milucncing the kind ot care t lie baby gets," Zcsklnd said. Yean ago, French doctors noted that 'infants wilti brain damage exhibited a piercing shriek dubbed "the cry of the l cat." Zcsklnd noticed that some babies who appeared perfectly normal cried like cats — and an ularming number of them later died suddenly in their cribs, grew up retarded, or fell victim to parental abuse or neglect. Hts theory ts that alcohol use by the mother may upset the autonomic nervous system — the control center for sleep and arousal, breathing and heartbeat. Like a governor on a motor, the autonomic nervous system keeps our bodies from racing or stalling. "In babies that have this funny cry, the balance Is way out of whack," Zcsklnd said. His tests confirmed that babies with unusual crying characteristics have pulse and respiration rates that fluctuate wildly. Zcsklnd said their higher In­ cidence of crib death suggejts "they don't have the mechanism to Jerk them awake" when they "forget to breathe" during sleep. A shrill and unwavering cry also tests a parent’s patience, making the Infant a prime candidate for neglect and abuse. "Parents who abuse their children often say they had this high-pitched grating cry. it cr?v? then: nuts," Zeakir.d said. A parent's reaction to the child's cry determines whether the problem gets better or worse. Zcskind said. A parent who recognizes that the baby sounds sick may catch the problem In time. A parent who turns away from a noisy baby Invites trouble. Will All Small Cars O ne Day Be Built By The Japanese? D E T R O I T l U P l ) - D o m e s t ic ■automakers, who once boasted they could "drive the Japanese Into the sea." now are threatening to send small car production overseas because they cannot compete with Japanese tax and currency advantages. The debate over whether future small care can be built profitably In the United States Is {his fall’s hot political issue in thcaulo Industry. This past week found automakers reading with rage lo the agreement belwren the U.S. and Japan to a fourth year of Japanese auto Imports at 1.85 million, up from the current 1.68 million, beginning in March. All Lut liim i Motors Cuip. — which plans to import 300.000 small care and bulId the same number with Toyota — denounced Ihc deal. But even GM felt the heat and at week’s end unveiled a loug-i umured prototype of a subcompact that likely will rcpiarc the Chevctle around 1987. The rub is that while GM has put Its top 325 engineers and designers on the protect, the technology for the car still must be culled from the GM-Toyota joint venture, which Is bogged down in a dispute between Toyota and the Federal Trade Commission. Terrel. It was the most astonishing display of chutzpah I’ve ever seen." said an executive at another automaker. But these domestic auto fans are becoming rrw and lur between. Leaders o f otner firms are taking a "Join them" rather than the "beat them" attitude so prevalent three years ago when Henry Ford II predicted U.S. firms would "drive the Japanese Into the sea." Now. Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca grumbles the U.S. auto Industry is performing an “ outright surrender" to the Japanese but has said hts firm may have to take on a Japanese partner. The "surrender" as lacocca puts it is due mainly to a codvantagc enjoyed by the Japanese firms that Is estimated at between $1,500 and $2,000 per small car. depending on the source. This may sound puzzling to the average cur buyer, who certainly is not finding Japanese care $1,500 to $2,000 cheaper at the local dealership where premiums arc being added to the few care In stock. The cost advantage is due mostly to export tax breaks allowed by the Japa­ nese and the undervaluation of the yen against the dollar. These are factors the U.S. companies cannot fight without government help, giving them an un­ beatable argument for sending small car production off-shore. Ironically, small car production in the United States has never been profitable. For decades, profits have made on sales of mid-sized -and large care, not on subcompact and sporty models. The energy events of the 70s and double-digit Inflation put an end to (hat. Lulz Alvarez of the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory in California and his son. Walter Alvarez of the Univer­ sity of California at Berkeley, first proposed the calnstrophe theory in I960. It was based on a Jump In the element Iridium In sediments formed at the end of the Cretaceous period Iridium is extremely mrc In Earth’s crust hut Is 1,000 times more abun­ dant In extraterrestrial material, suggesting the extra Iridium In sedi­ ments deposited 65 million years ago came from debris strewn about by the collision. AMERICAS FAMILY D RU G STORE It’s easy to save time by □honlna ahead for tell phoning relills Our number Is on your prescription label. B IC D IS P O S A B LE SHAVERS PACK PEPSI, DIET PEPSI »r MOUNTAIN DEW cr $ C o m p are to Bayer. Lim it 1 2-llTW Lim it 2 Limit 2 packs - C O M P A R E ECKERD B R A N D & SAVE ,A Baby's Crying May Signal Physical, Emotional Problems BLACKSBURG. Va. (UPI) - A baby’s cry may someday be used to predict problems from crib death and mental .retardalion in child abuse, a psychologist Cretaceous period when numerous species of plants and animals disap­ peared from the fossil iccoid. FIDDLE FADDLE LYSOL PEANUTS SP R AY D IS IN F E C T A N T with •H-OZ. s*s rr 1S-0Z. 2 SCENTS 149 C o m p a re to M ylanta W H E A TS W O R T H CRACKERS 11.S-0Z. *•*. M l ^ - 1 - efferdent C o m p a re to E fferdent. Lim it 2 P O N D 'S SCOPE CREAM & r0C0A M OUTHW ASH BUTTER FANTASTIK LO TIO N SPRAY CLEANER S 2-0L A L K A -S E LT Z E R A ZIZA COLOR EXPRESSIONS. 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The study, prepared by a prominent energy consult­ ing firm, the Massachusetts-based Cambridge Energy' Research Associates, Identified several troubled reactor projects, and predicted that the probable cancellation of the $1.6 billion Zimmer plant near Cincinnati "could well mean financial ruln'Jbr Cincinnati Gas & Electric. "A s many as a dozen or more electric utilities now arc facing severe economic problems as a result of their investments in new nuclear facilities." the report said. "American ratepayers and utility company sharehold­ ers and creditors have yet to learn — let alone pay — the full price for nuclear electricity." it added. • Nuclear industry officials said they would withhold comment on the study until they reviewed tL_ will further worsen utilities' financial health by depressing their sales o f electricity. Most of the 48 reactors under construction will be completed, the study said, but warned the share of U.S. electricity generation coming from nuclear power is unlikely to rise above 20 percent. Reactors entering service in the 1980s will produce —N e w e n e r g y a n a ly s is electricity "from 5 cents to 6 cents per kilowatt hour at The report noted some reactor projects arc well- Business School and Charles Koinanoff, a consultant on one end of a wide range, to 18 cents to 20 cents per managed, and the cheapest of them "will be competitive utility industry economics. Cambridge Energy Research kilowatt hour at the other end.” It noted. Nearly half the 48 projects named In the study will with gas and oil-generated electricity at current prices." Associates Is a private firm specializing In energy generate electricity at rates equivalent to double the But using utility company figures, it found. "The most market analysis. expensive new plants could produce electricity at prices It predicted utilities involved in the most troubled price of OPEC oil. or more. equivalent to 8100 per barrel of oil. Other troubled projects and utilities named In ihe reactor projects "w ill require huge rate Increases — "The trouble Is that the Organization of Petroleum ranging from 30 percent to as high as 80 percent — in study are: Shorcham. Brookhaven. N.Y.. Long Island Exporting Countries' current benchmark price for oil Is order to meet fully the Interest and dividend obligations Lighting: WPPSS Units 1 and 3. Richland and Satsop. $29 n barrel." on securities they have Issued to finance plant Wash.. Washington Public Power Supply System; The study on the economics o f nuclear power was construction." Seabrook 2. Seabrook. N.H.. Public Service Co. or New written by professor Irving Bupp of Harvard University Rate increases of that magnitude, the researchers said. Hampshire: Clinton. Clinton III.. Illinois Power. 'l ho most expensive new (nuclear generating) plants could produce electricity at prices equivalent to $100 per barrel of oil. The trouble is that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries’ current benchmark price for oil Is $29 a barrel.* AMRRtCAS FAMILY DRUG STORE r^ te s s Gardens ,2 OFF <•— *' ^ Senior C U U en * ,SS „ Coupons available at *|ASF -T aBASck * ^ r E C K E fg D T IM E & M O N E Y . 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LEAD CRYSTAL tag. 10.99 KEYSTO NE EVERFLASH DISC CAMERA I1 0 M tag. 14.99 marijuana or barbltuatcs." Greer said. A small bottle of correction fluid costs about $1.25 at most office supply stores. SnlfTlng the commercial solvent, which c o n t a i n s th e t o x i c c h e m i c a l s trichloroethylene, pcrchloroethlyenc and trichlorothene. appeals espclally to pre-adolescents and teenagers under 15. he said. "It Is easy to shoplift and conceal." said Greer, adding that many of the youths steal the substance from homes, schools and offices. The doctor said the relatively short duration of the highs and the absence of telltale odors — such as those that accompany consumption of alcohol and marijuana — make It popular for use among students and residents of institu­ tions. “ It's quick, you can do It between classes. And the bottle Is small, so It's hard to be detected," Greer said. The doctor said he learned of the dangerous trend while working at a home for adolescent boys in Louisiana. He said one young sniffer was hospi­ talized In a comatose state for 10 days before recovering. So-Called 'Safe* Toys Can Dam age Eyes: Optometrist PLAYMATE g 3 9 B A LTIM O R E (U P I) - Am erican teenagers are "getting whited out" sniffing typewriter correction fluid, a lethal form of substance abuse that doctors say Is gaining popularity na­ tionwide. Dr. James E. Greer of Tulane Universi­ ty says the new type of high produces effects similar to drinking large amounts of alcohol, but an overdose can send sniffers Into comas or cause cardiac arrest. "Inhalation of correction fluid Is gain ing popularity In just About every region of the country." he said, adding that the dangerous fad began In California "about a year ago." In a paper delivered to the annual m eetin g o f the Southern Medical Association. Greer said users cither inhale the fluid straight from the bottle or from a bag. The ensuing aer-e cf euphoria lasts 15 to 30 minutes, followed by about an hour of drowsiness de­ scribed as "pleasant" and mild head­ aches. "It (sniffing correction fluid) is cost effective. The high is much cheaper than an equivalent one produced by alcohol. Mail-in Rebate In d o o r/o u td o o r GOLF BALLS White Out Knocks Teens Out; Side Effects May Be Deadly 8 " CRETE. 111. (UPI) Children suffer eye dam­ age 10 times more fre­ quently than normal dur­ ing the time of year opl o m e t r l s t s c a l l th e "Christmas Syndrome,. Toys, exhaustion and excitement cause most of the trouble, says Phillip L. Kaufman, a Crete optome­ trist who has drawn up a 1983 d a n g e r o u s Christmas toy list as a warning to parents. Headtnp the r r r r fsrv gun with glow-ln-the-dark a m m u n itio n th at e n ­ courages children to shoot at each other tn the dark, and a toy rifle that fires plastic balls more than 25 feet. " A n u m b er o f toys labeled 'safety tested' still can cause eye damage." he said. "Even a light blow by an object that would not hurt another part of the body could cause corneal Injury, blindness or other serious problem to the eyes." Kaufman said several manufacturers promote plastic balls or darts os "soft" and "safe" when they could cause severe eye injury if fired from close range. "More than 800 children sufTer eye damage from Christmas toys every year. 10 times more than at other times of the year." he added. The three symptoms of "Christm as Syndrom e" arc a cluttered Christmas setting with little room to play amid Christmas trees and assorted packages; dim room lights with only the Christmas tree lit. greatly obstructing visual Judgment: and. Impaired Judgments In regard to safe play rules and physi­ cal reflexes. Kaufman said In his annual su rvey o f. toy shelves that potential eye hazards Include the ATcam Rocket Target Set. Billy the Kid Air Powered Dart Gun. All American Rifle and Astro Zappcr. all o f which fire plastic balls or projectiles more than 25 feet. Also dangerous are ATeam Glow In the Dark Night Shooter. Anti Missile Rocket. Pac Man Dart Gun. Ltl* Carpenter Tools. Chips Marksman Police T a r g e t S et and T .J . Hooker Riot Gun Set. THURS. ONLY E X-LEA N M EATY PORK Spare Rib Mp5 5 c U .S.D .A . CHOICE CENTER CUT S irlo in S te a k 0 3 8 lb. 1ST CUT E X -LEA N S IR LO IN PORK - TW IN PAK L o in R o a s t ^va (i.S .D .A . CHOICE' T -T o n e S te a k lb . D O U B L E B O N U S CA 8 H C O U P O N S T O D A Y B R E A K C a n d le holders ash trays & m ore! M A R Y L A N D BRIDGE B utll-in electronic (lash. Koystone 1-Year FISHER-PRICE C A S H REGISTER Warranty. A few years ago dental research scientists began to took for a w ay to replace m illin g teeth th at would conterve the tooth structure ot Ihe rem aining teeth — be strong — and good looking — and econom ical. POLLENEX WALL M OUNT SHOW ER M A S S A G E f DM 1099 tag. WITH SKOAL W ITH SnCIAL as*l m o ati om r 1 2 .8 8 £ *. - 2 .0 0 15 3 1 0 *8 8 »S Cm ! SANYO A a m / fm t a U PORTABLE BUT lM(l (.AMIRI if ICRIAO STEREO C A S S E TTE M Q7 " Mf /S.M u n O n e touch reco rd in g system 4 showerheads **i u i , • OPEN D A IL Y 9 10 9 . S U N D A Y 9 to 6 . S a le P r ic e s g o o d t h r u S a t. N o v . 1 2 th . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L IM IT Q UAN TITIES. Kodak SANFORD Sanford P l u s 950 S late St LOHOW OOD 4 9 2 U S Hwy 1 7 -0 2 a t S R 434 434 C e n te r 949 S R 434 C A E S E L R IR R Y 5045 R ed Bug L ake Swminota P l u s 1435 S em o ran 8 lvd A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 404 E A ltsm on te Dr 974 W S R 436 O R A N G E C IT Y Four Tow nes S hopping C enter Nsn to Various methods w ere trie d w ith some success. H ow ever, the re al breakthrough cam e recently a t the U n iversity ol M a ry la n d when researchers found th at a bridge could be connected to the a d ja c en t n atu ral teeth w ith sm all hidden m etal attachm ents. These attachm ents could be e lectro lytic ally etched in a w ay so that they could actu ally be bonded to the ou ler locih structure c f T U r a ft a ia ia g l m n . (h e r * would be m in im a l tooth p rep aratio n ; hence, usually no anesthetic would be required. F u rth e r, we would not have D R . P A T R IC K L. D E L F L O R E to depend on the deeper portions cf the tooth for holding F A M IL Y D E N T IS T pow er. O bviously, Use success of this e n tire procedure would depend on the strength ol the m etal attach m en t and the a b ility of the a tta ch m e n t to be fastened (in this case, etch bonded) to tho rem aining teeth. It was at the U niversity ot M a ryla n d th at t m ajor required step took place. Researchers found th at it was possible to ele ctro lytlca lly etch the inner m otal surfaces of the attachm ents In such a w a y th at the bond to the m etal would be tw o o r th ree tim es as strong a t re s ir bonding to etched tooth enam el. The " M a ry la n d B rid g e" procedure m eans th at yuu w ould spend less than h a lf the tim e a llo t­ ted, say, for a conventional llxed bridge. This revolutionary technique Is ra p id ly becom ing the p re fe rre d a lte rn a tiv e to conventional methods. Ol course, there Is s.gniflcant cost reduction. Because of p c ttib le b ile related problem s, not everyone it a candidate for this revolutionary new technique. H ow ever, w e w ill c ertain ly be glad to evalu ate the possibilities for you. W hy not call lo d a y . O FFICE HOURS thre Frt. B: JO til 5:30 Evedlogs A S a t Available DR. PATRICK L DELFUNtE 323 8174 OR 3234185 2640 HAWATHA AVI. Word �8A — Evening Herald, San lord, FI, W ednesday, Nav. ♦. I T tf C a n o e in g S e c r e t Is I n T h e S t r o k e , W i n n e r S a y s ; L ig h tw e ig h t A lu m in u m By M lc h e a l Beha Herald Staff Writer Russ and Katie M oncrlef of Sanford took home medals in the canoe sprint race M onday at Sanford Landings. Russ won a silver medal in the men's age 55-59 age group. Katie won the gold medal in the w om en's age 55-59 group. The Moncriefs have some canoeing ex­ perience. They own Katie's Weklva Landing west of Sanford. There were a lot entrants in Monday's canoeing competi­ tion who were Just killing time waiting for their favorite events. But Canadlan-bom Albert Christiansen wasn't one of them. The Venus, Fla., resident turned in a one minute 52second performance In the canoe sprint race In captur­ ing a gold medal In the 55-59 age bracket at Sanford Land­ ing. "I hadn't really been doing anything to train for this," said Christiansen. "The only thing I've been doing lately is pulling out gallbcrry bushe«» on our farm." Gallbcrry bushes have deep roots, he said, and give chest and shoulder muscles a real workout. Canoeing also gives the muscles of the chest and shoulders a workout. But Christiansen said the secret of canoeing Is knowing how to stroke. "I learned how to paddle a canoe In Canada when I was C r a f t ‘A J o y ' about 13 years old." he said. "I had an old pair of sprint skis I traded for a canoe when 1 was in the eighth grade. 1 icmcmbcr it was a birch bark canoe. Man. was It heavy." He said the lightweight aluminium canoes used In the competition arc a Joy to paddle compared to that old canoe. His strokes kept him on a straight and true path and Christiansen said because of his experience he didn't have to take turns paddling on the right and left. That switching was only one of the hazards which befell some competitors. Ag­ ing knees also presented a problem. Some of the com­ petitors couldn't kneel so they had to sit to paddle. "I could've gone a lot faster If I could've kneeled." said Erficst Hammond of Illinois. Despite the disadvantage, Hammond earned a bronze medal In the 50-59 age bracket. Hammond said he entered Albert Christiansen ...with his gold the canoe racing in nil in time while he wails for the 10-cvcnt decathlon which will be held Wednesday and Thursday and the track and field meet which will be held on Saturday. Washed Up? "W e ’re here all week so I hate to just sit around and not do anything until Wed­ nesday." he said. H a rriet Boyd of Lake M a ry is helped out of the w ater M onday after she to an unexpected dip In the lake at Sanford Landings. The plunge occurred the end of her run In the canoe sprint race. But M rs. Boyd's efforts w eren't vain. She received a bro m e m edal In the 60-54 age group In the canoe race. Five Years Later G h o s ts O f G u y a n a , M a y o r 's S la y in g S till H a u n t C it y By John M. Lelghty SAN FRANCISCO (UP1| — Legal cases linger on a half decade after San Francisco was shocked by the mass suicides of Jim Jones' Peoples Temple and the slaying of the city's mayor and a city supervisor. On Nov. 18. 1978. the Rev. Jones, a former Sa.i Francisco Housing Commissioner, and 912 cultists were shot or drank poison In Guyana following the Jungle airport slayings of Rep. Leo Ryan. DCallf.. and four others who had flown to there to Investigate the religious grou^v It was the end for Jones' Peoples Temple, a cull that had built up political clout in California and whose members even canvassed for the election of George Moscone as San Francisco mayor. Within two weeks of the Guyana horror. Mayor Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk were slain In thetr City Hall otltces by former policeman Dan While, later convicted of manslaughter In a Jury \trdlct which caused a riot on the streets. The unrelated twin tragedies left the city In shock and mourning. Flags flew at half staff. There were memorial services and candlelight vigils. Five years later the ghosts of both cases arc still present In San Francisco, where the Peoples Temple was headquartered and where Moscone and Milk were popular politicians. Although the 89.5 million in Temple assets have finally been distributed to 75 claimants — survivors and their families — there Is still the unanswered question of how much the U.S. government was Involved with the commune of Jonestown' A suit dismissed on a technicality by the Supreme Court last month charged that niind-controlling drugs were experimented with at the Guyana compound with the "consent, knowledge and aid" of the Central Intelligence Agency. The 8G5 million lawsuit had filed In San Francisco federal court by several survivors of the Guyana bloodbath. T h is w in t e r , w a rm u p y o u r h o u s e w it h a n e w h e a t p u m p . A n d w e ll p a y y o u u p t o $6 0 0 c a s h . Larry’ Layton, a temple aide, still faces a possible second murder-conspiracy trial for the jungle airstrip attack on Ryan, the event which triggered the mass suicide of the cull at Jones* orders. Layton's first trial ended In deadlock in 1981. Prosecution material banned from the first trial. Including "last hour" video tapes of Jones, will be permitted as evidence at the new proceeding under a ruling by an federal appeals court. The defense, on the other hand, has failed in numerous at'empts to obtain classified government documents pertaining to Jonestown, where they ,,sald the CIA condoned "mind control" experiments using drugs qnd other techniques. Layton's attorney Tony Tamburello said If the prosecution entered the "last hour" tapes as evidence, the defense should be allowed to unseal government documents pertaining to Jonestown. "W e still feel strongly that the government knew way ahead of time that bad things were happening In Joncstow’it and failed to act properly." said Tamburello. The case of Dan White has also re-emerged In the legal arena. White, whose "Twinkle defense" gol him a relatively light manslaughter conviction when attorneys argued that he had been under severe pressures and was living on Junk food prior to the killings. Is due for parole In January. He could, however, be re-prosecuted under federal civil rights laws for assassinating a person seeking political office. Both Moscone and Milk had re-flled for election just prior to their slayings. A decision on whether to order such a federal trial — requested by Gov. George DcukmcJIan and San Francisco May of Dianne remstem among others — Is In the hand* of US. Attorney General William French Smith. W an t to Know "W h at's H ap p en in g " In Sem inole C ounty? Read The Evening H erald SUBSCRIBE N O W — CALL 322-2611 Evening Herald FPL w ill pay you up to $600 cash i f you ireplace your inefficient heating/cooling system with a high-efficiency heat pump. You save two ways. You get cash back on your installation now, and your new efficient heat pump can lower your heating bills by as much as 50% when compared to the conventional electric heating systems that many of our customers have. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, Dumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from your home. For qualifying details, contact any heating/cooling dealer displaying the Watt-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPUs Wktt-Wise Line™1for a list of dealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating/cooling systems. So pick up the phone. Anti pick up acs much as $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To at range for one. send us this coupon or call the \Sfctt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Walt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Heat Pump D Wbter Heating [ ] Window Treatment □ Ceiling Insulation N A M E _______________________ ___________________________ ADDRESS cm’__ FL ZIP. DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department SH Florida lYmer & Light Company P.Q Box 029100 Miami, FL 33102 We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Ffynt Banned From Court After Outburst C o m p e titio n S tiffe r T h a n in E a r ly D a y s Chnrlcs Swartz won the first men's 8-ball billiards competition when the Golden Age Games began In 1975, but he was too ashamed to pick up his winner's trophy. shoots nearly every day on his own pool table nt his home In DeBary. "It was too easy," said Swartz. "Thut was the first game and It wasn't too organized and there weren’t many peo­ ple taking part In It. Now I can't win." he said with a smile. Swartz, a Jovial man. Is also a musician and will play two classical selections on his llute In the Golden Age Games talent show. But he still eagerly gives it the old college try and Monday afternoon he had his visor on his forehead and his pool cue In his hand as he look a break between billiards games at Wooglc's Tub where about 34 other senior citizens were competing In the ninth annual men's Back In the 1920s "all we had was the pool room and listening lo big band music on the radio." He often performs with his wile who plays the hand organ. As a hobby, he also cuts gem stones. Swartz, who worked In a glass factory In Pennsylvania, retired nnd moved to Florida 13 years ago. "T h e games are lun." he said. "You have to keep active. I'm always doing something like working In the yard. I like billiards because It's a challenge. If I had been sitting in a chair since I retired. I would be doubled over by now." Wednesday, Nov. ?, IM 3 -9 A Charles Sw artz, 76, gives 8-ball billiards 'the old college try WASHINGTON (Ill'll - Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt, enraged at not being allowed to represent himself before the Supreme Court, streamed obscenities at the Justices nnd was promptly whisked out of the courtroom and arrested. A Supreme Court policeman Immediately rolled Flynt. 40. out of the courtroom In his gold-plated wheelchair. Hours later, Flynt, crippled by a 1978 murder attempt, was released on his own recognizance after a U.S. magistrate extracted a promise that he would not appear at the Supreme Court again until after his case was settled. Flynt was charged with unlawfully demonstrating at the Supicmc Court. He was charged under a law that prohibits "Interfering with, obstructing, or Impeding" Justice. Flvnt's outburst came ns the court finished hearing arguments In a case where Kathy Keeton, companion of Pcnfhcujsc publisher Bob Gucclone. had sued Flynt for $80 million. She charged that Flynt libeled her In a 1976 cartoon In Hustler depleting Gucclone as Infecting her with a venereal disease. Flynt. clutching a King James version ol the Bible, yelled obsccnltlles at the Justices as he attempted to unbutton his shirt to reveal a T-shirt printed with the words: " F — the court." Flynt. who lives in a lavish mansion In Los Angeles, was Involved In a similar outburst last week In U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, when he sought to represent himself In a case Involving FBI videotapes showing automaker John Delorcan allegedly making a cocaine deal with undercover agents. C o m p ro m is e S o u g h t O n N e rv e G a s Ban WASHINGTON (UPI) Twice this year, the Senate deadlocked on the Issue of whether to lift a 14-year-old U.S. ban on chemical weapons. Both limes. Vice President George Bush kept the program alive by casting the tie-breaking vote. Now the Issue moves behind the closed doors of a House-Senate conference committee that will Iron out differences between the military appropriations bills passed by both chambers. W'iih Cuoli the tlc-i>iwaking vote. Just as he did In July, the Senate agreed 47-46 Tuesday to provide $124 million for nerve gas production for the first time since 1969 when It was tin n ed by President Nixon. The Senate then overwhelmingly passed a $253 billion military appropriations bill. 86-6. which also contains money for p *duclng the first 21 MX nuclear missiles. The House refused to appropriate the nerve gas money last week when It wrapped up work on its $247.3 billion military bill, so the Issue must be resolved In the conference committee, which Is expected to meet later this week. In other voles during three days of work, the Senate added $547 million to the military bill that was recommended by Its Appropriations Committee, making It almost $6 billion over the House version. SUPER COUPON W a lg re e n s The Intercom card *ha! could save your He, VELVET VODKA FR EE at W algreens The Prescrtption C en ter EARLY TIMES BOURBON lite r Bottle W a lg re e n s C o u p o n Each hill contains more than 22.000 Individual Items, but Senate and House language on some of the biggest ones Is Identical. ^ 9 9 SEAGRAMS 7-CROWN W a lg re e n s C o u p o n 750 ml. C a le n d a r t CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH 750 ml. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9 Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Kd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Chapter of ALS. 7:30 p.m.. Winter Park Hospital Library No. 1. W a Igr e e n s C o u p o n Reiular Or INVER HOUSE SCOTCH W a lg re e n s OUR SALE PRICE SUPER COUPON W algreens- ■ ■ m 1 1 * 4 9 SUPER COUPON THURSDAY. NOV. 10 Pros and cons o f Proposition I will be discussed at annual meeting of Friends of the Library of Seminole C;..in»y. "fo-0 p.m.. Seminole County Hgli-Ccntcr auditorium. Five Points complex. Highway 17-92. Guest speakers, Clive Thomas of WK1S and Daryl Traynor. co-chairman of Orange County Floridians for Tax Relief. Get-acqualntcd coffee at 7 p.m. Open to the public. Book Fair. 8 a.m, to 3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.. All Souls School library. 810 Oak Ave.. Sanford, featuring children’s books. Open lo the public. Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Pankhurst. noon, the Cookery. Seminole Community College. Flu shots will be given by Seminole County Health Department beginning at 9 a.m. at Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, for seniors 55 and older. Cost $4. Call center at 831-3551 to sign up. *. Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. W * lg r* * tu By TD K T-120 K L750 SEAGRAMS VO CANADIAN Your Choice JACK DANIELS REG. S12.99 W a lg re e n s C o u p o n 119.50 CASE KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN GILBEYS VODKA 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter W a lg re e n s C o u p o n FRIDAY. NOV. 11 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Willing Workers Yard Sale and Bazaar. Good Shep­ herd Lutheran Church, next to Penny's In Sanford Plaza. Highway 17-92. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Veterans Day program. 11 a.m.. Veterans Memorial Park, Sanford lakrfront. Speaker is the Rev. Amos Jones. Local veterans groups will participate. Open lo the public. Garage sale at Flea World to benefit the Hemophella Association. 8 a m to 5 ".m.. Booths E-24.25. nnd 26! Highway 17-92 between Longwood and Sanford. Saliic Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. home of Mrs. Paul Miklcr. 117 HiUcrcst Drive. Oviedo. Speaker Mrs. W.E. Baker on " A Hit of Americana." Benefit Art Auction featuring works by famous arttsts to benefit the Green House Family Counseling Center. 8 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. Wine and Hors D'oucvrcs Preview. 7 p.m. For Information call 422-1521. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In s s W a lg re e n s C o u p o n SPILL PROOF COMMUTBR CUP W a lg re e n s C o u p o n C«n»fri«flt An4 Durable Cup With 12 Ot. Capacity W a lg t c c n s SUPER COUPON W alfm n i ■ oi, K*|. Or UiMfl BLACKLABEL W ai gr e c n s C o u p o n SUITCASE 24-12 OZ. CANS fkW UR SALE PRICE W PHOTO ftIRVICB PPIHTt MXOI P.OM TOO* I W i . COIO* ftlN TM lM * 1 9 14 i l l * B ALI M U C H NOW THRU SU N D A Y tw A toaifN C O ' v i i V MOUNTAIN COUNTRYI CELLARS i WINES J 1FG. REBATE » ■ LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (liquor C lo itd Sunday) PHONE 323 9190 RX .121 0250 QFIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 10 A.M TO 6 P.M 5.79 P 1.00 0 - ; ^ > j j y * 3l j? j �Football Leaders S lack's 3 TDs, C resp o 's D e fe n s e H ig h lig h t W e e k After eight weeks of the regular football season. Uike Howell fullback Jay Robey continues to lead the rushers. Silver Hawk Darin Slack sets the pace for the passers. Lake Mary’s Donald Gniyson heads the receivers and Ram linebacker Bill Cuughell Is the top tackier. Grayson, a I'tnlor. caught Just one pass for 15 yards, but It was a big one which set up a Lake Mary TD. Grayson has 25 catches for 395 yards while Oviedo's Howard Llngard as 19 grabs for 386 yards. Lyman's Mike Crespo turned In the strongest defensive performance of the week with eight tackles and five assists against conference-leading Apopka. Crespo and Slack were selected Burger King Players of the Week. Player, School Robey. |LH| Williams. JO) Lucarclll. (LM| Shatto. (LB) Underwood. |LM) Wcllon. (LM) Lawrence. (S) Armstrong. (LBI Yarborough, (0) Germano. (L) Emmons. (LB) Pilot. (L) Bowers. (O) Campbell. (S) Solomon, (LH| Beasley. (LY) RUSHING G A tt 8 111 8 102 8 98 8 74 90 8 81 8 7 85 82 8 75 8 7 96 55 8 8 36 33 8 5 44 6 35 8 42 Slack. (LH) Hartsfleld. (LM) Thompson. (OJ Groseclose, (LB) Pilot. (L) Futrcll. (S) PASSING G Att Com. Int. Yds TD 5 631 9 39 8 105 45 85 3 684 4 8 3 607 3 97 35 8 4 332 5 8 69 * 35 4 177 2 17 8 34 12 4 176 O 7 35 Yds A t * . Lg. 5.9 54 664 598 5.9 66 546 5.6 48 6.4 44 474 5.1 34 455 5.4 71 436 434 5.1 40 5.0 45 406 5.4 34 403 4.3 47 378 5.8 70 311 285 8.0 61 7.6 63 253 4.9 15 217 5.5 26 194 4.0 16 176 RECEIVING G Rec Yds. 8 25 395 386 8 19 8 332 11 132 8 8 106 8 8 85 8 8 135 8 7 64 8 7 61 7 8 67 8 6 115 8 5 4 5 92 105 8 6 Player, School Caughcll. (LM) Henley. (L) Howell. (O) Rlnkavage. (S) Cina. (LH) D. O'Brian. (LB) Ycnlz. (O) Crespo. (LY) Lang. (LH) Curtin. ILMI Simpson. (L) Pilot. (L) Brinson. (S) Bush. (LB) B. Dcbose, (S) Wynn, iS) James, (LB) Quackenbu&h. (LH) Battle, (L) Norton. (O) Homyak. (LM) Mcrwcather. |L) jMeyer, (LM) Pughe. (LH) J. Hopkins, (LM) Holloman. (S) Hughes. (LY) Thompson. (S) TACKLES O Tae Ast 30 8 63 8 42 46 47 8 39 26 8 60 8 48 27 25 8 49 25 8 44 33 8 35 22 8 45 25 8 42 35 6 26 8 36 24 7 30 28 20 8 35 17 7 36 H 32 21 22 8 31 20 8 32 21 8 31 8 25 26 8 23 27 8 24 24 16 8 31 15 8 31 17 8 29 15 6 27 21 8 18 13 7 30 At *. TD 19.0 5 20.3 3 30.2 2 0 16.5 14.4 1 0 10.2 19.3 1 2 9.1 0 8.7 2 11.2 23.0 1 23.0 1 0 17.5 Tot. Sacks 93 0 88 2 86 0 86 2 75 2 74 2 69 3 68 3 67 0 67 0 61 3 60 0 58 4 1 55 6 53 53 2 2 53 0 52 2 52 0 51 50 0 48 1 6 47 46 5 46 1 3 42 0 39 0 43 Lake Brantley --SlUr Ovtrall If... 70 .Colonial.... ......10 • 0 16 44 10 47 0 47 4} U SpfiXf Crttk ...... 7 ) J 1 1 .Stminoft ..... 10 47 ..lake Howell... 2 IS ii. > 6 7 11 .Mainland .t-f 21 Nov n DtLond 17 Nov II 14 DeLand IS LAKE BRANTLEY (Al) M Colonial 11 Friday'* g im n J ....... ,. Lyman ... M S*rnlno*«al liUMary. Ip m 32........ Loli* Mary ........ $ Mainland*1Lyman, Ipm o » - - Ltkt Howell Apopkaal Lak* Howell. Ip m 21........ . Mjmtarkd ...... 4 DaLandal L*k* Branitey. Ip m |J........ 2a Ok w Ii Moor* al Oviedo. Ipm. 21 Sprue* Cr**k ...... M Sprue* Creek. IdIt 2f---- . . Somlnol*....._____ 9 P4q* 11 SEMINOLE (HI *4 Nov. II A*tr Oft* irt........ Souttiwett Miami LSI* huwvil ..... 77 --o Blthop Moor* ... 7 44 MjinUnd 17 Sprue* Croak.. ... 14 J4 n Aoookl S«minoU>__ .... » 70 ff DtLand 4| 25.. .... t Q#LAnd 23 ....... L* -f Brantley L*L* Mary ......A 32 u...... ..... Lyman .. . . .....it Nov. II it...... .... Mainland_ ... to Apopka Nov It LAKE MARY t(-4> OtLand . .14 Nov. !l - :------ at Winter Park IS L*»» Brontlty 4 .» OYIZDOOf) Lymvm .... » o...... 7 ft Mfibovrnt . Euttii if u it. Cloud if... . ___ li Af n .... ... leeUrvrj Armnta IS RocLIfdgt t] ......Jon**.. ... ...... j f Ovitdo u ___ B'tNop Moor* .... ttov 14..... Coco* Beeth ____ Ovtecla Nov It . LYMAN 144) Nov II ................LaL« MfFR Boon* -----4 .....Teem 4 0 11 47 0 .-2 .122 11 10A — Evening H e ra ld , Sanlord, FJ. W ednetd py, Nov. t , m i I i Robinson Injured In First Game Vanguard Ousts Oviedo, County Player, School Grayson. (LM) Llngard. |0) Evans. (LH) Bowers, (O) Dewar. (LB) Daniel. |LH) Foster. (LY) R. Black. (LB) Harris (LB) Smith. (O) Mondo. (LB) McKay. (LH) Wynn. IS) SPORTS 1 II 4 10 10 11 0 11 By Chris Plater Herald Sport! Writer OCALA — When you've lost your leader. It's extremely hard to win the battle. In the first game of Tuesday night’s 3A-4 Regional volleyball title match between Oviedo’s Lady Lions and the host Lady Knights df Ocala Vanguard. Oviedo's senior standout. Fayctta Robinson, went out with a knee Injury. Ocala Vanguard hnd a 9-4 lead when Robinson was sidelined and the injury was severe enough lhal she didn’t rclum. The Lady Lions didn't have much of an attack after Robinson went out and the l.ady Knights went on to a 15-5. 15-7 victory’. "W e were leading for a while with her (Fayctta) In there." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "But. we came apart when she got hurt. We don’t know how bad it Is yet, she went to sec the doo(or this morlnlng." Behind Robinson's play, the Lady Lions built nn early 4-2 lead In the first game. Ocala Vanguard then came back, thanks to a few Oviedo missed serves, with seven straight points to take a 9-4 lead and that's when Robinson Injured her knee. Oviedo scored only one more point in the first game as Vanguard Inched closer to the region title. The second game was surprisingly close at the outset, but missed serves again haunted the Lady Lions. With Prep V olleyball the score at 8-7. In favor ol the Lady Knights, a missed serve by Oviedo gave It back to Vanguard and the Knights reeled off three points for a 10-7 lead. Another missed serve enabled Vanguard to regain the serve and they went on to clinch the match. "Serving Is usually our main strength.” Carlson said. "W e were consistent in serving the entire season, but we couldn't get our selves In last night. Our most consistent server. Mary Lokers, missed two serves In a row." The Vanguard tenm did not play the power type of volleyball the Lady Lions arc accustomed to. but, after losing Robinson, Oviedo's power game suffered tremendously. "You never know what would have happened If Fayctta would have been In the whole match," Carlson said. Oviedo ended the season with a 17-5 record and Its second straight district title. The Lady Lions lost to Tampa Catholic In last year's rcglonals. In 4A regional action. District 9 champion DcLand lost u three-set match to Orlando Evnus, 4-15, 15-13, 15-7. DcLand defeated Lake Howell In the district finals to advance to rcglonals. Pell Warns: Gators Better Beware O f Upstart Kentucky GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) — With his team coming o(T two heartbreaking losses, Florida Coach Charley Pell warns the Gators had better beware ol upstart Kentucky. "W e've extended ourselves emotionally the last two weekends." Pell said of Florida's losses to Auburn and conference. The Wildcats beat Vanderbilt last weekend. 17-8. to clinch their first winning season since 1977. Georgia. "W e ’ll have to pick ourselves up off the ground. "They're a very determined team." Pell said. "They're "It's going to be very hard to prepare. We'll know very similar to our 1980 team. Just like us. they didn't more about the people on this team after this weekend." win the ycarbcforc and now they're hungry." The recent defeats left the Gators 6-2-1 overall and 3-2 In the Southeastern Conference and dropped Ihem to Kentucky finished 0-10-1 last year in Coach Jerry 13lh In the ratings. Claiborne's first season back at his alma mater. "W e’ve come so very close," Pel) said Tuesday at his Florida was 0*10*1 In 1979. Pell’s first season In weekly news conference. "1 don't know of any other Gainesville. The next year. Florida fashioned an 8-4 team who's had to play the No. 3 and 4 teams record that Included a Tangerine Bowl victory over back-to-back. We did It. and there was only nn Maryland — which was coached by Claiborne. eight-point difference (28-21 against Auburn and 10-9 Pell said quarterback Wayne Peace suffered a bruised against Georgia) between us.” Kentucky also stands 6-2-1 overall and Is 2-2 In the back In last Saturday's loss to Georgia College Football Hereld PNotekYT*mmf Vincent Oviedo's Fran Foster unloads a spike as M a ry Lokers looks on. Foster and Lokers couldn't ra lly the Lady Lions afte r they lost senior leader Fayetta Robinson to a knee Injury In Tuesday's r e g io n a l v o lle y b a ll m a tc h a g a in s t O c a la Vanguard. Vanguard went on to sweep Oviedo, 15-5, 15-7 for the region title. The Lady Lions finished the season w ith a 17-5 record and their second straight district title . 3 Ingredients M a k e A G o o d P layer Making your practices more meaningful. There are three basic ingredients that go Into the making of a good tennis player. The first is natural ability or motor skills, the second is good instruction and the third is plain hard work or practice. If 1 were to put those three Hems In order of Importance. In my opinion, practice would go first, natural ability second and good instruction would rate third. Now, It's true that If you take any one of the three and throw It out the quality of the product will suffer, but If you have all of the athletic ability In the world and don't practice you can nexxr be very good. If you have th* best Instruction in the world but never practice, you will never be very good. Hitting the ball, running, doing realistic drills, trying as hard as you can every minute of time you spend on the p r a c t ic e c o u r t an d p la y in g meaningful practice matches, all ol these things arc vllal to becoming a good tennis player. Many people simply do not know how to practice. They will go to the courts, open a can o f balls and start to hit. If you observe them for a very long period of time, you will sec that most of the time is spent in walking after the balls or talking and very little time Is spent actually hitting a ball. Really only about 15 percent of the time In a two hour practice session of this nature Is spent In actually hitting the ball. Player A will drop hit the ball to player B. player B hits the ball Into the net. player A drop hits the second ball to player B but the shot hits the fence, player A drop hits the ball to player B. player B hits a forehand groundstroke back over the net but player A hits it into the net. The two players then walk after the balls, pick them up. chat for a few seconds and start the same thing all over again.... This is not what practice should be about. Practicing should be about hitting Larry Castle Former SCC Tennis Coach as many balls as possible, about running after every shot, about working on your weaknesses, about getting In some actual sets. You should be very tired ufter a good hour practice session If It is done right — and you should have hit hundreds of balls in that time. The following suggestions may help you le a rn to p r a c tic e m ore meaningful and really Improve your game — nol to mention getting you in much better physical condition. First of ull take as many tennis halls to the courts with you as possible. Don’t throw your old balls away until they arc so bad you simply can't use them. If you have a couple of dozen balls to practice with you will not always be chasing balls. Practice with someone who Is also serious about improving. Someone who will drill with you on weak­ nesses. one who will try all the time. Have a specific plan in tnlnd when you go out to practice. Don't Just hit a few balls and then start playing. You might want to work on certain strokes or certain situations for say an hour, and then play a couple of sets for an hour. This seems to be a good mix. There arc some players who Just want to play sets and there are also those who Just want lo hit. It Is far better to have some of both. Work on your weaknesses. There are many people who have, for e x a m p le , a w e a k b a c k h a n d groundstroke. If you watch them play you will see why. They never hit a backhand. These players will run around the backhand every time to hit their forehand. If you have a weak * troke. have vour practice partner Iced you balls to that spot so that you can hit It over and over again. This Is the only way you can groove It and the only way you can ever d-velop confidence In it. Run after every ball. I sec a lot of players practicing who will only hit the ball If It Is right to them. They even get angry at their partner If they have to move to hit a ball. Tennis Is a game of movement. You must gain the habit o f moving your feet. In practice go after every ball even If Its In the doubles alley. Practice all strokes. You may have a great serve or a great net game but you still need constant practice even on your strong shots. They won't sinv ••-.-. "g unless you on them often. Men’s Softball take a 2-1 lead. Russell Holloman reached on an error to lead ofT and Wayne Crocker followed with a single. Brian Hanrahan reached on an error us Holloman scored and C ro ck er scored when R obbie Hanrahan hit Into a f i e l d e r 's choice. The Pookie Beurs look a 4-2 lead wuh three runs In the third. Jim Nully led off with a triple and. one L IF E T IM E P L U S C A R E 10-10 F IJ I 11-11 1141 1 t -1 » 07.T7 • f.tf M .t* fl.ll 15,000120,ooo Milt Wimnty I Belted iTTQa? Dura Tuff 1 " £. 7* RETRUDS ■ w ffl" •l « 10.-1 ii.oT] SISaTi _ PTOel* B7i*l> Ifi.l* CTi.tl istuu CTIil* aoo-tl nn iu 10.00 rt*il4 07*.<> TOOtl* ffOel* • m l__IJZZtM tH nwn I J tlL FREEr.r“ j = '«*» ,40,000|L°'D^ * Md*1l»na«t| lumw*! T32m1 * * " - ISTEE1 Above all try to gel on the courts as often as you can. Once or twice a week Is really not enough If you want to really improve. A serious tennis player needs to play at least four times per week and preferably more. At any rate, though. If you wui use your practice time wisely even once a week can gicaliy help. Session Time had runners in scoring poslllun In the fifth, sixth and seventh innings but failed to score. Snell picked up the pitching victory for the Pookie Bears while Crocker ubsorbed the loss. ReO-hkaJ tin mi-rwiU** >>’ " mvt*»m— I » >n •rvrtftt Cross training Is Important. It Is very useful to do other types of training ofT the tennis court that will help your game when you get on Hie court. Some very Important activi­ ties Include lots of stretching before and after you practice. You will gain flexibility which really helps your tennts. Running. Jogging, or walk­ ing is great for any tennis player. The more you can get In each week the better It will be for your over all physical condition. Some weight training or Natulius training Is valuable to most tennis players. They, of course, help certain muscle groups become stronger but also help your stamina and flexibility. Other activities that are good to combine with tennis Include cycling and swimming. Both are great over all conditions and will only improve your over-all fitness which alfects your tennts in a very positive manner. out later, scored when Mark Whitley reached on an error. Whitley scored on Snell's triple and Snell scored the eventual winning run on Aiken’s single. Session Time closed lo within 4-3 In the bottom of the third. Nate McCall drew a onc-oul walk and scored on a Pookie Bear error. flU O H rmt I*** l H»f 1 lit* •‘ I n u ta n itii tiWHtltnra i uiJ* rtuMiun 7 P ookie Bears Trim Sessio n Time A th r e e -r u n th ir d In n in g , highlighted by a run-scoring triple by Gary Snell and a RBI single by Fred Aiken, enabled the Pookie Bears to pull out a narrow 4-3 victory over Session Time Tuesday In Sanford Men's Softball League action. The Pookie Bears took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first as Don Marplr reached on an error to lead off and came around to score on a sacrifice fly by Aiken. Session Time responded with two runs In the bottom of (he first to OF SANFORD « ••» " ! STEEL I * * " w it liiS J w m ix u , ■ “ ? “ » \m IW W ill HIMM M ; MM | i*-»i »M * I ■*J I «•' i MIM M i l l i.w j I tw iw ll turn*!' 1_**' .. J *1 NIMI««• t f.~'*♦.**LtuuiaiL_ ■ .* * "**—1 I S c d f E •»-*—»< ImE^-j" iMtf lour* «•"**» 1 ■ « i l l a l * • |a|«aaM M R -1 > • M -1 1 1W-1I , 1 hm tw ttm * , * IMPORT » m t »AI 111-11 1U-1) •**-** __ Ir w U M W iM u n j »'•***• II OlM«H „ 1 m u i incut h u mm m J StlW IS lM IHJ9" r HPUr 99 £“ ->39 ■j J I i ItS O S OH l AN bO DH t iH W » . * SAN* OHIl • . I10UHS • dON m au-f Ml-n mi A U Til f | M. ' ‘ SAI I DO A M.-T11 I V M U O S IO AUNOAY �Ey^ninq Herald, Sonlord, FI. Wednctdsy. Nov, f, I t t l —tIA Dolphins Take 4 O f 5 From Jackson Heights Tw o o f the powerhouses In the Seminole Youth Sports Association football league — Jackson Heights’ Bobrats and the Lakcvlcw Dolphins squared olT at Sylvan Lake Park Satur­ day. and the Dolpnina claimed four victories In the five games. The lone Bobcat victory was a special one for coach Jim Norton and his squad as It recorded Its first victory’ of the year with a 12-0 blanking or the Dolphins. Kevin Binge scored on a three-yard run In the first quarter and Eric Bryant Added an Insurance TD In the second Quarter from 16 yards out Bryant had set up the first TD with a 17-yard scamper, th e Bobcat defense did the rest behind another strong effort from Bryant who had 15 tackles to lead the Bobcats. ; Bryant ran for 70 yards In 10 carries ^yhllc Klmsey Hall added 20 yards In $cvcn tries. "The Inside running game of Klmsey Hall and Harlan Wllcoxson with thd Outside threat o f Bryant kept the Dolphins' defense olT balance." said Norton. Norton cited Anthony Mays. Shawn Canning. Frank Morton, Robert liarrlgton and David Nlrcn for strong defensive efforts. * Lakevlew Mttey Mites 13, Jackson Heights 8 Corey Bennett and Anthony "R ed" Roberts combined for 128 yards rushing as Lakevlew ran its record to 6-0. Bennett carried three times for 65 yard while Roberts toted the ball 10 times for 63. phllllp King added 29 on seven. "The whole defense played an out­ standing game." said coach Willie Col­ lier. Roberts, who received a key block from Quccny Byrd, ran back a kickoff In the fourth quarter for the winning touchdown. McGill Hodges romped for 61 yards for Oviedo. Terry Smith add 51 and Ervl.. Alexander chipped In 47. Klay Asplnwall led the Jackson Heights’ tacklers with six solos. Lakevlew Pee Wees 12, Jackson Heights O Lakcvlcw pushed across touchdowns In the second and fourth quarters to subdue Jackson Heights. Travis Hall ran for 25 yards while M R. Horn added 17. Billy Newton hit 1 of 2 )>asscs for 11 yards. Hall made the grab. Joey Black was the Bobcats' top de­ fensive player. L a k e v le w J u n io r M id g e t s 26, Jackson Heights 20 In the most exciting game of the day. Lakevlew broke to a 26-0 lead and then survived a furious, fourth-quarter rally by Jackson Heights to remain unbeaten. Quarterback Jeff Blake hooked up with his favorite., target, widroul Terrance Baddy, fortwoTong scon lift fifsses^Tllake hit Eaddy for 39 yards In the second quarter and then came back to him for 59 yards and a TD for what turned out to be the winning score. Eric Williams put the Dolphins on the board In the first quarter when he broke loose for a 26-yard, two-tackle breaking TD romp. Blake then swept right end on the next drive and raced 20 yards for the score. He followed up with a pass to Carlos !lartsf)eld for the PAT. The Bobcats battled back in the final period when Clinton Dunston scored on a pass from John Pettit and then Pettit hooked up with B.J. Mason for two more TDs. Pettit completed 4 of 8 for 30 yards. Mason ran for 100 yards to lead the Bobcat rubbers. Rodney Thompson booted a two-point conversion. D e fe n s iv e ly fo r coa ch T o m m y Thompson's Lakcvlcw squad. Marshawn West had a standout afternoon with nine solo tackles and five assists. He also relumed three puts for 60 yaids. Thom­ as Lawson was next with five solos and five assists while Harisfleld added five and three. L a k e v le w M ld geta 47, Jackson Heights 0 W h ile the Junior M idgets from Jackson Heights were able to throw a scare Into Lakevlew. It was a completely different story on the Midget level as coach Wes Childers' powerhouse blew ayay Its opposition one more time. The 6-0 Dolphins' rout Is even more Impressive when you note that It was the Bobcats' first loss. Jarod Jones again led the ground attack with 125 yards on just three qarries. Dorcy Williams chipped with with 76 on six. Jones also completed one SY SA Football pass to Jeff McNair for 40 yards for first score of the game. Tracy Turner kicked the PAT. Jones broke loose for u 40-yard run for another score, which John Curry followed up with a one-yard TD burst. Curry then scooped up a fumble and carried It 24 yards for another Bcore and and a 34-0 lead In the first quarter. In the second quarter, Tarance Carr followed that up with a 55-yard burst for a TD and Williams ran In the PAT. Williams close out the scoring with a 56-yard scoring jaunt In the third quarter. Defensively, three big Interceptions by Sheldon Richards. Carr and Danny Hartley helped the Dolphins. Tuskawilla Pee Wees 16, Teague 8 Brian Maclnnes tossed scoring bombs to Brian Doyle and Jacob Story and Doyle added both extra points as Tuskawilla pulled out the win with all its points In the fourth quarter. Doyle scored on an 18-yard pass from Maclnness. who then followed up with a 28-yardcr to Story. Brain Urichko led the ground attack with 57 yards on 12 carries. Maclnness completed 3 of 6 for 51 yards and two TDs. Defensively. Ray Frame led the way with eight solo tackles while Andrac Johnson. Jason Lapella. Terry Dreblow and Derek Scarlett each combined for six. Matt Lines pounced on a fumble to set up the Warriors* second score. "A determined defense kept Teague In check In the second half." said coach Sam Burns. Tuskawilla Midgets 36, Teague 0 Tuskawilla run up 30-0 bulge after three quarters, then threw a touchdown pass with no time left, much lo the chagrin of the Teague coaching staff, to blow out the Tigers. Todd Brown ran for 18 yards In five carries and Charlie Barnett picked up nine in two. Andy Staggs completed 9 of H O ^ tlkW r ^ Km. * f n Wirl iB It r a m a ## r- '-lit rl ft, t illtrmn. ff k b 38 and Brown grabbed three for 25. Barnett had eight tackles while Brown added seven and Dannv JannkJ rhlpped In four. Tuskawilla Blue 30, Teague 0 Mark Arnold, Robert Enslen and Kevin Padget each rushed for TDs behind the strong block o f Mike Murphy. John O'Brien and Brean Athey as Tuskawilla record Its fifth shutout of the year. Joe Kuehlcr scored on a pass play and Greg Rigby stole the ball from a Teague ballcarrier and returned it for the final TD. Defensively, Ryan Dailey, Bruce MeClary, Anson Watts, Jonathan. Kirk. Frankie Salts. Brtah MOsbteChArhdTtdd Strrscn-Kcuter were the standouts. Teague Mltey Mites 6, Tuskawilla O M ik e S p c r a n z a s c o r e d on a quarterback sneak In the second quarter to lift the Tigers. Drew Daniel led the ballcarriers with 35 yards while Davis added 30. Spcranza completed 2 of 3 passes for 20 yards. Scott Simpson grabbed one for 20. Jason Ocn led the defense with 10 tackles. Including three quarterback sacks. Tuskawilla Gold 8, Mtlwce 0 Tuskawilla pushed across a TD In the second period and the Warriors’ defense made It stand up. Scott Yurehlson ran for 36 yards while Todd Cleveland added 24. Gregg Gouch, Shawn Smith and Yurehlson each had six solo tackles. Jon Machulcs ran two yard for the Gold TD and Todd Carlson kicked the two-point PAT. Machulcs had 54 yards while rArlson added 28. Jason Boaz hit 2 of 2 passes for 13 yards. Carlson grabbed one for 13. South Seminole Junior Pee Wees 26, Rock Lake 12 South Seminole remained deadlocked with Tuskawilla Gold for first place in the division by turning back Rock Lake as Branlff Bonnvcnturc ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third. Jerry Tucker scored on the pass play and also udded a TD on a two-yard run. Patrick Newell booted the two-polntcr. Rock Lak e Pee W e e s 6, South Seminole 0 David Swain passed to tight end Dennis McClelland with just one second remaining for a 10-yard TD to lift the Raiders. H*f»tdnw*fcrWtr*wvfcT : John Curry turns the corner and heads for a TD against Lakevlew Midgets rem ained unbeaten with a 47-0 rout of t h e ; Jackson Heights. Curry scored on a short run and picked up a Bobcats. fumble and returned It 24 yards for another touchdown as the SY SA SCORE CARD M id g e t J u n io r M id g e t Taam Laktvltw Jackton Hrljhlt Tutkawiila Mllwtt Rock Lake W « 4 4 1 ) L T 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 n 1 0 s a r-* ; : : Saturday'! rtw th Tutkawiila JO, Taagu* 0 Laktvltw 47, Jackton Halghti 0 Laktvltw Jackton Height* Mil*** South Stmlnol* Rock L*k« Tutk**m« Ttagu* JtCxton H tlghti South S*mlnol* Saturday'i rttullt Laktvttw 16. Jack ton H*tghtt JO Tutkawiila *. Taague 0 At Or land* Sentinel* Tuttday night rttullt Firif gat"* 7Ntgul Oyirl M M 10.40 U 00 SGahlola Elorta MO 4 10 1 Ltqut Montllla 140 O ti l l 47 M- * (T !J 31? 4?. T (7 5 1) 5*4 M tocandgamt 5 Rtna Forurl* It 00 t X 4 X IP cn w n flw tj J.4* 0 Ntgul Arana 150 O 1571 45.40; P 1571 454.11; T 15 7 4) lit] X . OD 17 5) 471 N Third gam* 1 Ricardo 7 40 1.40 4.X 4 M 4 40 I Bilbao MX 4Rtnt Q (I II 11.41; P 1111 101 M; T It 1-4) 411,4* Fourth gam* 1Bilbao Eloria 11 40 4 00 ON I X 170 IPHa Arana 4 40 1Pinion Barquln O 1151 Jt.M; P (5-11 m.10; T 11-5-1) m . a Fifth gam* SMawiloRrytt 1100 O X 4 X 4*0 1*0 IPHa Forurla 4 Ntgjl Alano 4N Q (11) ll.tl; P (51) 100.10; T (5-14) 1M.M tilth gam# SCharola Farah IMO )H SX I X 100 7Durango Kid Area IM 7Gorotlola Kotca Q 111) 54.40; P (51) 140.00; T 0 1 )1 24),M lavtnlhgamt 5 Bilbao Zarraga I1 K KXtaOyarl ) Garay Barquln 0 ( I I ) 54.00; P 11 1) (5-2 U TH tO Eighth gam# I Durango Kid Farah 5X 5Charola Zarra jrjwforlMkll 5 X ON IN IX IN IN TO; T II X 11th gam* I Garay Arc* N X 0J0 5 40 1 Durango Kid Zarrt ) K 1*0 5 Eduardo Kotca ON O (14) 51X ; P I I 1) I15.M; T (1 11)421.1* A - 1.541) Handlt Itf.tOO Saturday't rttullt Lakevlrw 11, Jickton M*lght*0 Tutkawiila U, Ttagua I GRANDOPENING ■^-WE’ RE CELEBRATING WITH SPECIAL TIRE & SERVICE DEPARTMENT VALUES! FRONTED i F ? BRAKE SERVIG >m Ixmmto gotveev»uel ALIGNM ENT tmprOvt feMtlWG *. MsrfHVIn gtr.prlnpDwttmes HMlilhUiHlIC kW1* t krt V«,t*anw* ►r4 wm k « ,*. w*wlt»*V> atpkttJiiVI 4 TreedMe $ *1 0 8 8 ’ •I tiilagna* V AttMlI'l PMUWNMt<MK«4VH(wl4U S m *u">* **• *wp*p*awtmm A■**.** “ IW MPW Igia|,lpi-»wW «, 4Nr# lyW- AdUfetf f o f vakii 11** -v *V 6 6 la t I»1 G O O D f Y E A R V IV A LONG LASTING PERFORMANCE SIZE sin n o m a s WHITIWALL • RUGGED FIBERGLASS CORD BELTS • WET ROAD TRACTION A SKID RESISTANCE • RADIAL-PLY CONSTRUCTION FOR FUEL ECONOMY ^ PRICE P155/80R13 White D IT C / 7 C D 1 9 SSscS: $35.95 2 0 SC P185/80R1? Black JJS 3 a ‘i,a 41.20 P195/75R15 White 49.00 P215/75R15 White 55.70 3£® *V G O O D fY E A R CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL KEEPS ITS FEET EVEN IN THE RAIN / MANY S OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! G t Ol ^QW 9Sbt.JP155 5PI! 80* 13 Km Mhiteni WklUvolL • Gas saving radial construction • Sure footed wet traction tread • Penetration resistance of steel co'd belts GETA HOT STREAK GOING WITH POWER STREAK! H IX 10th gim* lOlaa II Iraiabal if.N I X 5 X IGorottola Royt* 1 50 HO 1Manolo Mtndl 2 40 O (14) 4I.N; P (1-4) II4.M; T (I * 11 )44 00 llfhgamt 4 Charola 14JO 10X I X 1 Area i x 140 0Gorotlola ki>rJ|o 540 0 (14) 04 X ; P (5 11 17)40; T (4-14)54140 17th gam* 0 Eduardo Alano ISM U K ) M IM D Saturday'* rttultt Rock Laka 14, South Itmlnolt* Ttagut 4. T uakawtlla 0 Laktvltw tl, Jackton Haight* 0 South Samlnola 14. Ltkavltw tl D w t I akal Cm .H* 160 I N GOODYEAR REUABILITYVALUE PRICED! Ninth gama IManolo Tolorlca If go II X O X 1 Eduardo Zarraga 170 ON 1Charola Farah J40 O ( i l ) 51.40, P (14) 114 00; T (1* 1) 545.N ; Pic 4 (51 5 55 1 1) 1 winner* 4 ol 4 Poyt I05.M. carry**tr 141454.00 G 4 M4 kotca Taam Lake*law Jackton Htlghti Ttngut Mn**« Tutkawiila Rock Laka South Saminola OX Q (1-1) 11.N; P 0 5) 10.54; T 0 1 1)170 X 4 M i t e y M it e T*am W L T South Stmlnol* * I 0 Tutkawiila Cold a I 0 Mil*** 5 1 0 Tutkawiila Slut 5 1 0 Rock Uaka 1 4 0 Ttagua 1 5 0 Jackton H«lghti I a 0 Lakrvlaw 0 1 0 Saturday'* rttultt Tutkawiila Gold I. MilwttO Jackton Htlghlt 11. Laktvltw 0 Tutkawiila Blu* X . Ttagua 0 Ttjm Mil*** Tutkawiila T*agu* Laktvltw Rock L*k« Tmik SCORECARD Jai-alai J u n io r P e e W e e Pee W ee 4K 1Manoto Zarraga IX 0 (44) 74 00; P (0 4) 15540; T 1441)5*54* • ta rfcHMJ ( 'I K r?»M 55? •a>is F-*1t Aroma it* tl MIN* sues UGH IM N HIM UGH tit w H ill. Paalti [ awTvm M l !mmtm1 151* im n IM FI MAJ8 — M8H Ml »t MIM HIM liM ll»t M" “ Jl Hit till lo M WM ftW iN A fr \^ f * EAGLE i. e K Jout ( $ 5 t S e get saver (or th ett mactunat and van* i . ■'M, | 5*t 5WToatl | 1 1 1 um | tlWWIi nvnsiT » W-t-g«a» ■MnmllPtt k.»*« » WwaM» mtm* *.*♦' .Jm i 1Lar"Wn*aa %)*'* r m p W M m W M IM IIt W IM nOudt > n*,i a I l l h H I * Aa *4wal. gat aandc* It btt SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1 » D ft T H O M A S Y A N D R . L C lu r o p r a i l i t P h y s ic ia n . 7017 F R E N C I j A V E SANFORO 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 . W I H O N O R C Q O O Y K A R N A T I O N A L .A C C O U N T S ___ '__________ G O O D &f Y EW .Mm A AR m M mCENTER C E N T E R i .J .S & 555 WEST FIRST ST. S A N F O R D , Ft • V . " 322- 2821 ; O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D ■ V (^ L O U S E -C A R C A R E -C E N T E R , IN C . . 7 :J 0 -< �Vr** UA E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W c d n e id a y , N o v . 1, G o s s a g e T e sts W a t e r s , Lo o k M u r p h y R e p e a ts A s M V P Fo r Him To R etu rn To Y a n k s R a in e s C o m e s in 5 t h — NEW YORK IUPI) - Outfielder * Dale Murphy, whose nil-round skills B a s e b a ll kept the Atlanta Braves In NL west Division pennnnt r o r ’ - r ’ lcn until , the final days of the season, wus named ihc National League's Most onc-suicu liiuu it was a yt-ai ago when he beat out St. Louis out­ Valuable Player for the second year fielder Lonnie Smith for the award. In n row Tuesday by the Huscball Murphy amassed 283 points last Writers Association of America. year and heat Smith by 65 points. The 27-year-old center fielder ' Besides his 21 first plarc votes. beenme only'the fourth player In Murphy was named second on two league history to win MVP honors In b allots and fifth on another. successive seasons. He Joins Ernie Murphy. Dawson. Schmidt and Banks of Chicago (1958-59). Joe Guerrero were the only players lo he Morgan of Cincinnati (1975-76) and named on all 24 ballots. Mike Schm idt o f Philadelphia A quadruple threat star who-can (1980 81) ns back-to-back winners heat you with ’ his hat. glove, o f the award, which was first throwing arm or running speed. presented In 1931. Murphy led the league In RBI and Murphy, who batted .302 with 36 slugging percentage (.540). was homers and 121 RBI. received 21 second In home runs and runs first place voles and 313 polniB from scored (131) and finished third In the 24 wrttcre — two from each NL on-base percentage. He nlso stole 30 city — who participated In the balloting to easily outdlstnncc out­ bases, making him only the sixth player In major league history lo fie ld e r An dre Dawson o f the accumulate at lenst 30 homers and Montreal Expos. Dawson received 30 stolen bases In a senson. one first place vole and 213 points. A devout Mormon who doesn't S ch m id t, a th ird basem an, smoke or drink. Murphy epitomizes finished third with one first place the work ethic. While most players vole and 191 points and third probably would hove rested on their baseman Pedro Guerrero of Los laurels after w inning an MVP Angeles was fourth with one first award. Murphy went to the Florida place vote nnd 182 points. Instructional League two weeks Rounding out the top 10 votenftcr the 1982 senson ended to work getters. In order were outfielder on Improving his hatting skills. Tim Rallies of Montreal |83 points), Under m anager Joe T o rre 's outfielder Jose Cruz of Houston tutelage. Murphy learned to hit the (76). shortstop Dickie Thon of ball with authority to right field and Houston (67). third baseman Bill Madlock of Pittsburgh (45). rcl .f handle the pitch on the fists. The results were an Improvement of 2 1 pitcher A1 Holland of Philadelphia points In his batting average, an (42) and catcher Terr)’ Kennedy of Increase of 12 RBI and a reduction San Diego (37). In strikeouts from 134 to 110. Each writer votes for 10 players "I'd say he Is probably the best and points arc awarded on a 14. 9. all-round player In either league, 8. 7. etc. basis. probably Ihe most valuable comMurphy’s victory was even more DALE MURPHY modlty In baseball right now.” said baseball's nil-time home ran king Hank Aaron. Ihc Braves’ vice presi­ dent of player development and an all-round stnr himself during his playing days. Murphy's stlfTcst competition for baseball's best all-round player comes from Dawsoh. The 29-yearold center fielder tilt .299 with 32 homers and 113 RBI and nlso scored 104 runs. However, he went Into a terrible slump over the hist two weeks of the season when the Expos needed him most and that no doubt cost him several first place votes. Schmidt hit only .255 but had 40 homers, tops In Ihc majors, and drove In 109 runs In leading the Phillies to the NL East title. Guer­ rero hatted .298 with 32 homers and 103 RBI In sparking Ihc Dodgers to the NL West pennant. ATLANTA (UPI) - Dale Murphy. it " L f l Abner" look-alike, took an aw-shucks approaeh Tuesday to becoming only the fourth player In league history t o * he named the National League's Most Valuable Player for Ihc second year In a row. "|’m honored, of course." said the boyish-looking Atlanta Braves out­ fielder. burnout, either. If ll comes down to nny kind of bidding contest. NEW YORK (UPI) - Look, how can you blame Goose Gossage? They're uli saying he has lost a little ofT his fustbali. so he was curious to see how much. He was anxious to sec how many clubs nre still Interested In him. He wanted to test the water, nnd now that he has. you can look for him to be hack at the same old swimming hole next summer. Things change llghtnlng-qulckly In Ibis space age of ours. Only a few days ago, Gossage seemed ticketed for the Angels. They hadn’t exactly made ll a secrel they were going lo do everything they possibly could to gel him. Gossage had dropped some hints himself he wouldn't be bark with the Yankees. His agent. Jerry Kapstcln. said last week that all • tnlks with George Stctnhrenncr hnd come to n standstill and the big 32-year-old right-handed reliever "definitely" was going through the re-entry draft. Well, Gossage did on Monday and 11 clubs ofTlelully declared (lu-ir Intention of negotiating with him. Only one mnde any real commit­ ment. though, and that was his old club. Ihc Yankees. They retained their rights to him. claiming him for the second lime In six years, and I’m positive that was no off-thc-culT rcmnrk Murray Cook, the Yankees' general manager, made hut one straight from the man who signs the checks, when he said "w e feel our commitment Is to sign Gossage.” The Angels were among the clubs who r nu* j> d negotiation rights to Gossage. although som ewhere along the line their Interest In him quite obviously seems to have diminished. "1 think the Yankees will get him. s h o u ld g e l him. be cause as fa r Sports P arad e By MILTON RICIIMAN as I'm concerned, he Is a Yankee," said Angels GM Buzzlc Bavnsl from Anaheim. "From what I've heard about Gossage. I believe he's going lo go where he can do the Job and be happy at the same time." The other clubs who selected Gossage were the world champion Orioles. Braves. White Sox. Indians. A 's , P ira tes . Padres, G ian ts. Rangers and Blue Jayrf. . Baltimore's Hank Peters called Gossage "a highly desirable pitchcr." hut didn't hold out much hope of getting him. "On the basts of the Interest shown In him. It Is rather doubtful that we'll be Bucrcssful In signing him," Peters said. "1 can visualize some club will go all out trying to sign him and that will lead to a bidd in g contest In which we wouldn't he interested." Likewise. Pittsburgh's Harding Peterson wasn't overly optimistic about landing Gossage. "W e re not going to give a player In Ihc draft a whole lot more money than a comparative player on our club." he said. Gubc Paul of the Indians didn't sound thut enthusiastic, either, eve., though they were one of the clubs to draft him. "W e ’re going to find out what the sltuutlou Is on Gossage nnd then we'll assess It." Paul said, and you can Interpret that as meaning the Indians aren't planning to p la y SAVE UP TO 40% . . Baseball Now why would Gossage ever choose to go with a club like-, Cleveland, you ask. when othera'.’ like Rick Sutcliffe. Gosm.71 Thomas, Ron Hasscy and Jim Esslan arc In such a hurry lo leave It? Well, one theory has It Marvin Davis Is about to purehnse the club nnd then move It to Denver, which would be riglif up Gossnge’s alley since he lives In nearby Colorado Springs. But that's all theory. The fart is Donald Trump. Ihc multimillionaire real estate man who Is going around buying up half of Manhattan nnd tried to get Don Simla to coach his New Jersey Generals. Is hot after the Indians. He's supposed to be the leading candidate to get them but there Is no rush on the part of the other A m e ric a n L e a g u e o w n e rs to approve him as the new owner for n vurlcty of reasons. Darrel Evans, the Giants' home run hitting first baseman, was selected by the most clubs. 17. and Kent Tckulvc. the Pirates' skinny reliever, was next line with 12 clubs drafting him. The Yankees, who went only for Evans and no one else, passed up Tckulvc. thereby lending support to the belief they feel confident they nre going to get Gossage back. Newsmen kept asking Cook about Oossage and about stories to the v,. *ct Gossage said he didn't wish to return to New York and play for Billy Martin anymore. "Goose or Ills agent never said anything lo me that he would not re tu rn to New Y o r k . " C ook explained. AS MUCH AS S3 A BOTTLE S s EB h BUY BY THE CASE NEW YORK (U P lt - National L« M V P A *e rd *m n *ri l*0 J -0 a i* Murph,. Atlanta I *02-D e le Murphy. Atlanta lt* l-M .k « Schmidt, Philadelphia itK t-M -k * Schmidt. Philadelphia U.H- IL lL tuir-tMAl. ‘‘A U n i Willi* SUrpH!. Pifttfwrgh l*7| -O av * P »i**r PittlPurph 1»77~G*org« Fottt*, Cincinnati 1*7*—Joe Mor 5*0 Cincinnati 117J-J o * Morgan. Clnclnnoli 1*74—S I*** Garvey. Lot Angtltt t*7 j-P *t« Ro m . Onctmo'i 1*72—Johnny Bench. Cincinnah 1*71-Jo* Torn. St Louu t**0—Johnny Bench. Clncinnoti t*o*-W ilt** McCovry Son Frondtc* iteO-BeOGibwn. SI Low* IM 7-Orlondoc*p*do.si Lout* IH*-Rob*rtoCI*nKo4« Pitttbmgh IH V -W IIU * Moyt Son FrancJtca IH 4 -K « 0 Boy*r. St. Low I IHJ-Sontfy ROuUt lo tA n g trt t**}-M o u ry wm». I «Ang*4*t I N I —Frank Ratomtoo Clnclnnott IteO -O ck Oreot. Plttthurgh l* ** -£ r n ie Bonn Chicago t*SO—E m i* Benht. Chicago IM J-Hank Aaron. M ilnouU * l* i* —Oon Newcomb* Brooklyn l*SS—Roy CemponelU. Brooklyn t*S 4 -w im « M *rv N « * r * i l*S>—Roy Camponeiu. Brooklyn It U —Honk Sou*r. Chicago 1*11-R a * Camponeiu. Brooklyn ItSP-JIm Komlonty. Philadelphia 1040- J»C* I* Blanton. Bnektyn l*4t-S'4nM ut*al. St Lout* 1*42- Robert E llrott Boiton 1*44-St*o Mutiol. St U n it t*4S-P*ul Co»orr*tt4. Chicago l*4t-M o r*y Morion. SI Loti* irU -S t*"W u tlo l.s t low * kSNACKS L IQ U O R IC E GLASSW ARE BEER M IX E R S CORKSCREW S BAR T O O L S C A N A D IA N , M IS T . 5i \M ;ss 1 i11 ss man si I mam DU n u l l BEER • BEER • ■ B E E D A IL ROOM U M P in A u im U tfc K u 1 c-£ ■M mi * SANFORD H w y . 1 7 -6 2 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S 1*42-44*—* r ocp** St. JWII 1*41 —Dolph Comilll. Brooklyn IMO-Frank McCormick. ClncMneti 1*1*- Burly w *n *n . Clnclnnott t m - E r n i* lemberdi. Cincinnati 1*37—Jo* Medwkfc. S* Lout* 1*3*—Cort Hubbffl* NfnrYork t t l i —Gabby Hortn*tt. Chicago . . 1*34 -0 jry 0 *o i St LouU 1*32—Corl Hubbotl Now York I *33-Chuck Kkm. Philadelphia rH A M P A G N E W IN E S U IT C A S E 24-12 OZ. BOTLS 2 4 • 12 O Z . B O T S * LONGWOOD H w y . 1 7 -6 2 N E A R 4 3 4 -O P E N S U N D A Y * * ALTAMONTE L im it R ig h ts R o o o rvod Hw y. 436 O N E B LO C K E A S T O F I -4 - O P E N S U N D A Y leuii NBA Tuttdty'i Return M'lotutr**7.Nr* Ytrk(0 Wethugten 11*, Sen Dago 111 Sot tun **. Indiana*! Chicago 100. K intot O f* *7 ' Portland l22.Howtlon 16a Lot Angviet Ill.O e n rtr 124 ite m * 123. P tio m iilU Goldtn SUN *7. Atianto *0 W t d M t d if't G i mr t (All *im tt E1T) San Dwgoal Botlon. J.JOpm **tiN n g *o n a tN *« J tr**y .7 l i p m Philadelphia *1 Dattoil F l i p i t Kantat City * ' M iloauU*. 1 3 0 p m UU*i at San Antonio. I 33pm Ooilat at La* Angtttt. I* 30pm Clowland at Saomo. id 30 p m NHL OarfAok W ie d e m a n n Ml I MIWEs ^ MOST DAYTIME DRINKS UNDER $1 1.5 LITER HAPPY HOUR 4°SK 5 0 ' DRINKS GORGEN G U STAFSO N LO FA T G E R M A N W IN E "/MJjjL l i t D I i e u o iU h .1 7 . IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR W A,lei Kufp Bib 82 S3*(»0 BENTLEY’S 12 YR.86° SCO TCH 7.85 750 ML I 9.95 LITER MINIATURES bou™ MIXERS DRY ALL TYPES m no SUITS CM arm sark scotch 4 99 60 lit RILSM VODKA .60 AIOCMT AM BOURBON________________Vi f U L S O V Y E V e iS SC2 C IG A R E T T E S ‘ A" . *M ti A A HIUS ♦t-r t*r titoinpbin* O ' O a _ ^ ^1 O I _____ ’ 7 C A M IO N I V U IV D A Y P R IC E 1 *UV ' tpoo.iws *ev i3 - DON Q W O L F S C H M ID T Cincinnati - Named Jim *, Sir*art H ,in o icA/t R U• M *L IG %Ht T VODKA 0 »»» if c $ . ft9 # HUH S Liu on n i r c u m i * rewoo m t .M v . i t HaMatha) m . j . t * . - Placed guard C N s iiC m i an iniurad i»tar»o. ngned *r*o •g *" ' laingm an Luton 7 o *n » t to 0 1 *»#' contract Dorman Ceneg* - Named Oil L k e U b e titfte it coach R o c h e t* - Foote" coach Pat Stark ««t'r*d e»t*>.t.»« lehadkr S 79 ’ ^1 kK $5S* STEMWARE T * * * 0 a * ’t t p i r l i T r a a i l d i o a t I , UaiUd P it t t laltraallaaal latotoH CiJltgt ’ IRISH UQUtim. GIN RUM. VOOKJl RUM) .59 RUM. CANON.. SCOT.. IACRDI. SMIRNOf .69 CAJUOUJI MIST .75 SIM M Alb APk PtutadtlpNj - Named Ra, Short iptciai atugnmant tcoul Pitt«hs0*i - Pv'chawd piicher R aw U M a n ia * i>o Norn Hatton o* m* Poe ihc Coat' loagu* 4 79 -1 59 4 7(1 -''EVERYDAY LOW PRICE T u r U iy l Rrtuttt hart lord* M .vw tcU e Edmonton 7. Ouokoc 4 N Y. Ronport 3. Now Jonty I . Cotpory 4 Pittiburgh 4 N V. ItUndorte. PhiladtlphU I i t lout* S. Lot Anpftot i (OTI W tdnoidoy'i O m i t (All Tint4t [STI Boiton «t Butkio 7 l i p in CilporyOtN Y R onptn .7 21pm EdmontonotWothinplon. 7 lip m MUm omtjatOrlrolt ***<■■ * Non JtrwyOt Toronto. I U p m MantroolOlCNcopo. I IIP m Wunpeg I t Vine our**. I! Pi p rr. Deals 4 29 /rlltt Schwli/P kit/ «.'< Otklnitri BocStleia WrMtnri Snnnrnuhi Bob Rl 11 rtfnot Itrppthro Bolt HI 1 .7 5 U R CASE OE 6 2 .W Wtltiiigr* Schpr/brif 81 GALLO RHINE klunir 1 m puo b 99 7S0 M l i r m iji w a y t �PEO PLE E vening H era ld , Sanford, F I. / W ednesday, Nov. 9, I t M — IB Cook O f Th e W e e k Student Shares Perfect Holiday Entertaining Ideas By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent When you're yoting. you sometimes cook the way you learned from friends and family members. That's exactly how this week’s cook. Barbara Childers of Geneva, Is doing It. Barbara has a few favorite recipes — most of them with a foreign flair — that she has collected over the past five years. "For the crcnmlcst scalloped potatoes you've ever tasted." says Barbara, "try Polish Scalloped Potatoes." This Is a recipe that her good friend. Jennie Jodlowskl. of Orlando taught her how to mnke. It has mushrooms In it for a change In flavor. Then. Barbara says. "Perfect for entertaining during the holidays, especially If you are planning a buffet. Is my grandmother's German Potato Salad." Barb's grahdmothcr. Mary Peterson of Winter Park, gets the credit for passing this one on to her. It Is a family tradition. No matter what the fare. It seems that Hawaiian Delight makes the gathering a total success. This delicious dish can be served as a salad or a dessert. Be sure to take extra copies of the recipe with you If you ever take this to a covered dish dinner, because your friends will want to know how to make it. too. What party would be complete without chips and dtp? Barbara likes to make Mexican Bean Dip In the microwave. It Is sure to be the rave, and the nice part about It. it takes about 10 minutes to make. " I ’m proud to be on American, too." says Barbara. And what could be more All-American than ineatloaf. Again, she likes to use the microwave, and the baking time Is rount down to 30 minutes. Barbara Is a recent graduate of Oviedo High School and Is attending Seminole Community College. She likes to plan entire menus. Her favorite Includes Southern Fried Chicken. REAL mashed potatoes, green beans almondlnc. tossed salad. Iced tea ur>J French Apple Pie. Barbara Childers, a graduate of Oviedo High School, likes to plan entire menus In advance. One of her favorites Is her grandm other's Germ an Potato Saiad. blender and blend until smooth. Pour Into bacon drippings tin lWquart casserole. Stir In remaining Ingredients, except bacon. Cover with glass ltd or plastic wrap. 3. Microwave on HIGH for 7 to 8 mintucs or until mixture Is hot In center. Sprinkle top with bacon pieces. Yield: 3Mi cups. RANCH MEAT LOAF 1Vi lbs. ground beef 2 cups soft bread cubes Vi cup finely chopped celery Vi cup catsup ^ ^ „ l i l j * pt-pper 1Vi teaspoons salt 1 egg. beaten MEXICAN BEAN DIP •1slices bacon, cut Into pieces 1 can (31 oz.) pork and beans In tomato sauce V4 cup sharp Cheddar flavored cheese food 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon chill powder V4 teaspoon salt 2 tcas|x>ons vinegar 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce­ . Cayenne pepper .. Wvt&MY caswrruie ms'n. 2. Microwave on HIGH for 3 to 4 minutes or until crisp. Remove bacon pieces, set aside. Place beans In 1. Combine all Ingredients In medium mixing bowl: mix well. Pat Into 3x4-lnclt glass loai dish. 2. Microwave on Roast (medium) for 25 to 30 minutes or until well done In center. Let stand covered, 5 minutes before serving. Yield: 5 to 6 servings. Optional: Drizzle with catsup and garnish with parsley. HAWAIIAN DELIGHT 2 cans Mandarin oranges, drained 2 bananas, cut Into slices 1 smnll package dates, chopped fine 1 small jar maraschino cherries, halved 1 1-lb. can crushed pineapple, well-drained 1 can Angel-Bake coconut , Hoz. sour cream 1 small bag mlnaturc marshmallows In large glass bowl combine all Ingredients, folding gently to coat with sour cream. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate several hours before serving. Garnish top with extra cherries and sprinkle coconut like "snow." POLISH SCALLOPED POTATOES 8 large potatoes, peeled and sliced 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 1 stick butter or margarine Vi cup chopped onions 2 cups milk Melt butter In saute skillet and add onions, stirring until tender. Add mushroom soup and milk, stirring over medium heat until mixture Is creamy. Grease an oblong pan well with butter or margarine and place all sliced potatoes in pan. adding salt and pepper to taste. Pour In soup mixture covcmg all potatoes and bake In a 350 degree oven 35-45 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. GERMAN POTATO SALAD 4 slices bacon, cut Into pieces Vi cup diced onions V4 cup diced green pepper 6 large potatoes, cooked and cubed 1Vi teaspoons salt W teapsoon pepper Vi teaspoon celery seeds 1 tablespoon com starch Vi cup water mixed with Vi rup vinegar Vi cup sugar 1 egg. well-beaten In large skillet, brolvn bacon, onions and green pepper. Add all scasoplngs to skillet, and stir in sugar. Stir com starch Into water and vinegar and add to skillet, stirring until slightly thickened. Pour over pre-cooked cubed potatoes and simmer over low heat about 5 to 10 minutes so flavors blend Into potatoes. Just before serving, quickly stir In egg. The heat and the vinegar will "cook" the egg quickly. (Tills holds well In a crock pot or In a dish over a wanning tray.) Serve hot. RIPE OLIVE'N CHICKEN T08TADA8 I ( 1-V4 ounce) package taco seasoning mix 1 cup water 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1-V4 cups slired ripe olives 6 flour tortillas I (20-Vi ounce) can refried beans 1 cup grated chcddar or Jack cheese 3 cups shredded lettuce 2 tomatoes, chopped Vi cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons sliced green onions 1 avocado, peeled and sliced Oil In saucepan, combine taco mix with water: stir until dissolved. Simmer 5 minutes. Add cooked chicken and 1 cup ripe olives: simmer another 2 or 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile. In medium skillet, fry tortillas In oil until crisp and golden brown on both sides; drain on paper towels. Heat refried beans In small saucepan. Place each crisp tortilla on Individual plate. Spread v .ins over tortilla. Then spoon chlckcn-olivc mixture over beans. Top .. till cheese, lettuce and toinutoes. fo r a final touch, add sour cream, onions and W cup ripe olives. Arrange avocado slices around base. Serve with taco sauce or green chill salsa. If desired. Serves 6. Your Dollar Buys More At A F A M IL Y D O LLA R S tore • • • Leisure Tim e Classes Start This Week The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Comrrrmlty College anrtour.csa that tiic following classes begin during the week at. Nov.7. ‘•These classes are self-supported by ^tudent fees at no expense to the the to taxpayer,” according to Fay r* P n k r. Coordinator of the Progruin. Registra­ tion* arp tiring acce pted in the RrgUlrar'. Office ut at see. BREAD DOUGH ORNAMENTS (evening class) _ Involve* making * dough Christinas ornamenu, bread basket* and d e c o ra tiv e fruits, unique plaques and novelty Items F a b u lo u s S a v in g s ALL SALES FINAL - CASH - VISA - M.C. 116 W. FIRST ST. 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sanford's Most Unique Boutique -LOIS DYCUS-Ownnr CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD S TA M P S PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (N e x t To Jew el T) 1 "I • FHI. Phone 333-C • SUIL11-4 ALL FREEZER BEEF * CUSTOM CUT * DOUBL£ WRAPPED FREE. USDA CHOICE BEEF FRONT BEEF * - 5% ^ QUARTER...........u . ? 1 * 2 ' HIND BEEF QUARTER........... u . * 1 1 .3 9 IkvS J2 .1 21 77 tthh & 91 & 11 77 --9 . y f . 'N r BASKETRY I (evening class) — This course will teach the techniques for weaving three traditional rib -s ty le con stru ctio n baskets using round and flat reed: Mrlon or Fanny basket. Wall basket, and Hen basket. Students must furnish their own supplies. CHRISTMAS A R ­ RANGEMENT A WREATH WORKSHOP (morning and evening classes) — These classes consist of making and c o o r d i n a t i n g Christmas arrangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other Holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. COLOR & STYLE W O R K S H O P (e v e n in g clnss) — The workshop will consist of two threehour sessions in which the following topics will be discussed: personal color analysis, proper makeup colors and proper applica­ tion. and clothing style, textures and accessories. M EA TS on.N daily MOtf.-THRUS 9-7 * : t^ / P^OiiO/i£RV£S ' Sc a n f o r d I t Ah BONIltSS CAIIFOHNIA . ICHUCK c h u Ck ' r OAST ROAST iM .8 l(«N lOKlUSS-MUo* rm c _ • - 9 PORK RO AST i f 1 . 3 9 PORK QUARTER, LOIN 4 „ t il. 5y ■ CINttA CUT « « « « n im i baked ham SllCfl) VSH.K of v t u o w ... 3 2 . 2 9 AMERICAN CHEESE TURKEY WINGS . . _ _ *1.19 '•« 5 9 * Quaker State Regular O r H D 30 Motor OU. lim it 5 Regularly 1 . 03 ! 65 Ounce 24 Large O r 36 And Ham m er Detergent. Lim it 2 . Regularly 1.391 Medium Elastic Leg Diapers. Regularly 5 . 99 ! Tissue. 2 Packs. Men s Sweaters Men's long sleeve erew neck fashion sweaters. Assorted jacquards, stripes & fancies. 100e'i 100~. acrylic. S.M .L.XL 14G irls' 4 To 6x Lad ies’ A G irls ’ Jogging Suits l Some with back pocket! and fashion details in-' eluding piping, contrast taping and mote. Ladies' sizes S.M.L. Girls' 4 to 6x. Q 99 J r P air M en’s Astro T u rf Shoes Men's nylon & vinyl tu rf shoes with heavy deated soles. * At Mttttl. Ms Mnrict 1$fr»« > _ 1 SMOKED BACON i f 1 . 3 9 ^lEAN BOILED HAM,. \ 1 . 6 9 ' lean ELASTICLEO tintt ic tto t£ ' m .. 9.95 iM .3 V PORK SPARE . r ib s iw).- S6fflSDIUin .hiesVour VJash OIL PAINTING (morning class) — Basle to advanced techniques In Oil painting, concentration on use of color, composition and perspective as applied to portrait, flgurc. still life and tnndsrape painting. Sale Good Thur.*FrI.*Sat. Nov. 10-11-12 - fo r th e k itc h e n and bathroom. . IN T R O D U C T IO N TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS (evening daw) - Intended Tor those Interested In learning about how com­ puters work, differences between different models, selection of systems and d e v ic e s , w h a t s m a ll computers can do. and programs available. No previous knowledge Is required. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ,0R TH.OMAS YANDELl t CiiirQprictic Physician 20U FRENCH AVE SANfORD . 323 5 7 6 3 . Prim Good Al All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Saks To Deakn. 4 1 3 E . F ir s t S tr s s t (S a n fo rd A C y p re s s A w es.) �4 B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. », m i E v e ry o n e Lo v e s D e lic io u s H o m e M a d e So u p s A n d S te w s Everyone loves delicious, home made soups and stews. They can be robust enough to satisfy hungry appetites or light and delicate enough for lunch or supper fare. This recipe for Broccoli A Ham Soup from a Whlrtpool microwave oven cookbook uses basic Ingre­ dients which can be easily obtained and takes only 26 minutes to prepare. Brunswick Stew traces Its origins to V.rgtnla where It was made with whatever meat was available at the time. Chicken Is featured In this hearty recipe, but you might want to try turkey or beef ns well. BROCCOLI AL*D IIAid SOUP (shown) Total cooking time: 26 minutes 1 medium onion, chopped 1dove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups (10 ounces) diced, fully cooked ham 2 13to-ounce cans chicken broth 2 cups chopped fresh broccoli or frozen chopped 4 cups chicken broth 2 cups cubed cooked chicken 1 10-ouncc package frozen cut okra 1 10-ounce package frozen cut okra 110-ouncc package frozen baby lima beans 1 16-ounce can tomatoes, cutup 2 cups chopped peeled potatoes to cup chopped onion lto teaspoons salt to teaspoon dried mnrjoram. crushed Vii teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed to teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf In a 4- or 5-quart casserole combine all Ingredients: stir well. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook for 40 minutes at HIGH till vegetables arc tender, stirring once. Remove bay leaf. Makes 8 servings. TIPS & TECHNIQUES broccoli 1 7to ounce can tom atoc*. cut up V* cup water Wbup elbow macaroni to teaspoon ground nutmeg Grated Parmesan cheese (optional) In 3-qtinrt casserole combine onion, garlic, and butter or margarine. Place in microwave oven. Cook onion for 3 minutes at HIGH till tender. Stir in ham, broth, broccoli, undralned tomatoes, water, macaroni and nutmeg. Cover. Cook for 15 minutes at HIGH till boiling, stirring once to break up frozen broccoli. Cook for 8 minutes at MEDIUM till broccoli and marcaronl are tender. Season to taste with salt and pepper. If desired. Sprinkle Individual servings with Parmesan cheese. If desired. Makes 6 servings. BRUNSWICK STEW Total cooking time: 40 minutes Heating soupc — s o u p s a r? easily prepared and heated In a variety of serving containers. Heat canned ready-to-serve soups loosely covered. Prepare desired canned condensed soup In a measuring cup nnd hcpl uncovered. Packngcd dry soup mix Is quickly prepared In a mug or serving bowl. Stir soups before serving. Freezing soup and reheating - Whether you>e prepared a double batch of your favorite homemade soup of have smaller portions o f soup left over, you cjjn freeze It and reheat It quickly in the microwave oven. . Line a microwave oven-safe dish or soup bowl with a double thickness of foil or clear plastic wrap, or usq,a heavy-duty plastic bag. Fill with desired amount of soup. Freeze until solid. Remove from bowl: seal, label, and store In the freezer. >* To reheat, unwrnp and return soup to bowl. Do not freeze soups containing flour or cornstarch because these Ingredients break down and become grainy when thawed. Friends Share Cake , An appropriate way to foster good relations with neighbors and frtends Is with this popular grass roots recipe passed across the border from frtends tn Canada. This version of the Friendship Cake was developed by the Betty Crocker Kitchens. Fruits and Juices fer­ ment for several days be­ fore being passed on. along with the rake recipe, to two friends. The fruit and Juice starter Is then added to a brown sugarflavored cake batter for a moist and delicious de­ ssert. It's a way to encourage good will not only with those who receive the starter but also with those who enjoy the result. BUTTER-NUT FRIENDSHIP CAKE At least 5 days before making the cake, begin p r q p n t t t a n o f Fruit and Juice Starter (below). Use 1 part each o f the fruit and the Juice In cake (below). Give 1 part each of fruit and Juice, with Cake reci­ pe, to each o f 2 friends. FRUIT AND JUICE STARTER 1 can (6 ounces) frozen a p p le I Juice P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E WED., NOV. 9 BONUS BUY BU N CH TH R U TUES., NOV. 15, 1983 BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONUS BUY NEW C R O P ALARON F L O R ID A TELEPHONE M O D E L T -3 6 JB 16 o z C A N „ --W T H W A LL M O U N T U M I T -2 W I T H A S I 0 .0 0 OR M ORE FOOD PU R CH ASES c o n c e n tra te , thawed to Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 package active dry yeast 1 Jar (10 ounces) mara­ schino cherries, undralned 2 cups raisins package (8 ounces) dried aprioats. cut up 1 can (15to ounces) crushed pineapple In Juice, undralned Dbjt It Mix apple Juice concentrate and 3 canfuls hot w a te r In 2-qu art plastic or glass container that has ltd. Add sugar, lemon Juice, yeast and cherries: stir until sugar Is dissolved. Cover and let stand 'at room tempera­ ture. stirring twice more that day. D a y 2 : Stir mixture twice. D a y 3 : Stir In raisins. D a y 4 : Stir in apricots D a y 5 : SUr In pineapple. Drain fruit mixture, re­ serving Juice. Divide both fruit and Juice Into 3 equal parts (there should be about 1to cups fruit and 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons Juice In each part). Mix 2 part each fruit and Juice. Store In refrigerator until ready to use. CAKE to cup margarine or butter 1 cup packed brown sugar 1 cup chopped nuts 1 package supermolst yellow, carrot or apple cinnamon cake mix Fruit and Juice from starter to cup vegetable oil 3 eggs Heat oven to 3 5 0 *. Grease and (lour rectangu­ lar pan. 13x9x2 Inches. Heat margarine in 1-quart saucepan until melted; stir in brown sugar. Heat over low heat, stirring con­ stantly, until brown sugar Is d iss o lve d , about 3 minutes. Remove from heal. SUr in nuts; reserve. Beat cake mix (dry), 1 pari each fruit and Juice from starter, oil ?nd eggs In large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl frequently, 30 seconds. Beat on medi­ um speed, scraping bowl occasionally. 2 minutes. » Pour Into pan. Sprinkle with nut mixture. Bake j until cake pulls away from ; sides o f pun and top .'springs back when ; touched lightly In enter, 40 la 45 minutes. Cool completely. CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI COMPARE COMPARE COMPAR GROCERY COMPARE GHOCEKV PRODUCE W a ffle S yru p W h o le Y am s H u ngry J a c k K H spy SaltJnes A p p le P ie R ilin g G lad Bags V igo R ice pantry pner T e a Bags P ie F ilin g s • PRESENTS W H I T E C L O • U D B A TR H O O M P A B S T T I S S U E R WHITE. BEJQEOnCEN OR YELLOW/Blue I B B O B L U E N B E E R p cp un uf LItMa ct n fUi O po n H n UH H Tr — 7 SAVINGS PLAN n i ~ A r o 4l l s ' A - -— — ~ ^ ® • 6 PACK 1202 C A N S * 2 ^ .12' O F F LA B E L ‘ * t $ 1 6 ■ ' J H b 9 • Incredible Savings on First Quality \ Towel Ensembles, Bath Sheets, & a n d M atching Rug Sets... W IN E !&>. w hen you p a rtic ip a te in o u r",SAVER CERTIFICATE*plan INGLEN OOK W IN E ft Carmtal Viwo* t du&Cnr I * #dkwtxj occ«rn lout tJ locftji 1tjMMtjr: cumi —MetJO) VoAjmr-tkjv SURPO.O (Wt) » l a j a j i i io* gyy k>1 c w ft t\r*' t COMPARE G H O C IR Y A R *jJ M C H O U R I L I ® N * M ain stay A R C H E C K IT O U T... ffiflas- to colon a fii tat at St M jry ) towefe taefttme vni -.ocrxJ ot e u fuuifjB*anp»KM *corrfcote (Vtxil je t two c*»tfcote* \w*Theach 5 0 0 0 pjchcae. rr«*e with SbOO etc) When you (Soa yew r o w ccrcl you con pxychawi a St MorylUiftjry bath item at c u spec** low p e o c ci youmgy buy arty Kent at a t rogJar low pneet atony tree luujR vsm bath s h e h u l e tr a te o YOUR SFIECTION BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL WASH CLOTH BATH SHEET RUG SET rvu u v itC A itr with o n i $ 799 .59 .09 4.99 — • M O U R BEEF HASH WITHOUT CAM) (MOUIAI MIA«i|* $329 2.29 1.49 8.99 8.99 R .C * C O L A , R-C. 100, DIET FU7T OR NEHJ FLAVORS 8 PACK- 10ox BTL • DIET COKE, SPRITE _ (REO OR SUGAR FREE) ,TAB OR MELLO YELLO ■ TWO LITER VSTTH •JMTT-1 C O U PO N P *R rr« M . OOOO TH RU WED., NOV. IB . I f S A N F O R D 2944 O R L A N D O R O A D . ZA YR E P LA Z A A T T H E C O R N ER O F 17-92 6 O R L A N D O R O A D f • �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. f, 1933 -S B T u r k e y C h e f S h a re s M e t h o d O f C o o k in g A M o is t B ir d By DENNIS O'SHEA VALPARAISO, lnd, (UPI| — Russell Adams used to raise turkeys on the family farm. Now he works across the highway in the family restaurant, cooking turkeys for thousands of hungry gobblers of gobblers a year. At 2G, Adams Is chef and part-owner of Slrongbow Inn. the popular restaurant his turkey-farming grandmother started 43 years ago when some forwardlooking bureaucrat decided to build U.S. 30 right through her property. No one knows how many famished travelers have betn lured olT the highway since then by the tnn’B turkey-dominated menu, which Includes everything from a traditional Thanksgiving dinner to turkey pies and turkey Bchnltzcl. They're still coming, In numbers large enough that Adams and his kitchen staff go through about 5.000 birds a year — along with 24 gallons o f pumpkins baked Into 72 pics and more than 200 pounds of cranberries on Thanksgiving alone. But before long, it's time for Christmas banquets and catered parties, and the crowds seem to Just keep on coming all the way through to Easter and Mother's Day. Adams began by raising turkeys on the farm, graduated to dishwasher and busboy In the restaurant and eventually attended the Culinary Institute of America. His mother and father eventually took over the business from grandmother Bess Thrun. the strongwilled Mlsslsslpplan and college faculty wife who ran the Strongbow for nearly three decades. They built It from a tiny 28-seatcr Into the spacious 300-scat facility It Is today. Some people think of turkey as a once-a-year holiday meal. To the Adamses. It's a way of life. That’s why they cringe when they think of the drled-out. overcooked, unsatisfying turkeys carved on thousands of dining room tables every Thanksgiving. .If that describes your holiday bird. Adams has three words of ad vice: "Don't stuff It." If that's not heresy. It's downright un-American In some people's minds, but Adams says It makes sense to cook the stuffing In aratc pan. not In the bird. overcooking. 1 cook a 25-pound turkey In 2 Vi hours — that's without the legs and the wings. Adams said It's not necessary to cook a turkey to 180 degrees, the temperature some recipes call for to prevent the growth of bacteria. "A t 160 degrees, you're very. very, very safe and your bird's not overcooked." If- -old. "It won't fall apart. It's not dry and It's much easier to slice." "There's a lot of people that'll swear up und down by their slurring, and It Is good," he said. Adams doesn't expect Americans to give up the beef they love so much, but he said more and more arc adding more low-cholesterol, high-proteln foods like turkey to their diet. "But it's extremely dangerous when you stuff a turkey. If everything Is not cold when you stuff It. a lot of times It can spoil on you. The other thing is that the moisture Is drawn out of the turkey and Into the stuffing, therefore drying It out. "And a lot of times. In order to get that stuffing done, you have to cook that turkey five or six hours. That Is "It's easy to use the whole thing and It’s real easy to cook." he said. "T h ey’re making so many products out of it now. like turkey pastramls and hams." FDA Controls Food Additives S A V E 6 0 ° P E R LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E BONUS BUY WED., NOV. 9 TH R U TUES., NOV. 15, 1983. BONUS BUY BONUS BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BUY LE A N M E A T Y . C R IS P R E D ROME APPLES ' U .S .D .A . G R A D E A ASSO RTED CORNISH GAME HENS PORK :V« mmii ■rXffitrcUE3MtttWlKR T W IN P A C K 3 LB BAG 3 LB A V G . P K G . S A V E 3CT P ER LB S A V E 30 COMPARE SAVE BO PER LB C H IC K THESE P R IC E S UM ODUCI I CANADIAN - _ ^ G reen C a b b a g e . . COO O R PERCH S K IN N E D A. D E V H N E D BEEP PATTW M X C itr u s P u n c h G re a t G rou n d *1 * ,4 7 0 M u sh room s • • • • THAV 1' P R Y ROASTED HALTED OR UNBALTED P la n te r ’s P e a n u ts *js: 52 crv F is h F ille ts M AR G A FXN E Q U A R T E R S . . *££ B iu o B o n ir a i . • HADOOCK, TURBOT. FLOUNDER O R RED SN APPE R F ry e r T h ig h s . . . SU N N Y DCUOHT 6NO-WHTTE 9 * U A D A QRADE A FRYER DRUMSTICKS, W M Q 6 OR u>23* . . . S if L B6 ' S lic e d B e e f l i v e r R u t a b a g a s ......................9 * COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE . . js u > 6 9 c F is h F ille t s alB U.S.DAL CHOICE UNOERSLADe k M ARKET STYLE a la S lic e d B a c o n . . . - - PAN TR Y P R O E FLORIDA CHXUED . . LB* q ss u * 1 sa A ll B e e f B u r g e r s L in k S a u s a g e s . Z ss . O r a n g e J u ic e . . . T M EAT OR BEEP F r a n k s (03CUUUVIH • a paid • r n AMERICAN QUALITY QUARTER POUND P A N TR Y £& J.K. BRAND AD AM S PHI SU NNYLANO BREAKFAST 1 69 )^ 7 9 C a lifo r n ia R o a s t s S ib 9 9 48' . . $3 ° ° L y k e s S lic e d H a m s s * 2 29 < M QQ S ea so n ed P ork , 4 R ic o tta C h e e s e _____ . . s2 Jtn« nOHT HI UMfTOUAHltfXB ir o n t T T O Q « » c i u . ( n o e In the past. Americans grew and prepared most of their own food. Before re­ frigeration. people relied on additives, particularly salt, to preserve their food. Today, only 2% of the U.S. population grows food for the remaining 98%. Amer­ icans enjoy an abundant and varied food supply due to a sophisticated production and distribu­ tion system. Additives allow this system to func­ tion. keeping foods sale and palatable — from farmer to dining table. W H IT E H O U S e IV J T j fTTitow »uiai ■ jfl ■ • 1 1 1 1 Z w 4 i [ r wu 1; SOo* R EG O H 4 Box N A T U R A L YOUR C H O IC E PANTRY PRIDE P E A S C O L G A T E SHAVE CREAM C O R N S U M COMPARE GROCERY COMPARE t INSTANT o r COMPARE FROZEN PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR THANKSGIVING FRESH TURKEYS, (NOT FROZEN). FULLY COOKED IN OUR KITCHEN WITH ALL THE FIXINGS, SAVE TIME, SAVE ENERGY YOUR CHOICE COMPARE I'H t P A W O I OODS H oagie Rolls B a k in g S o d a A m e r ic a n C h e e s e A lu m in u m W ra p J e n o ’s P iz z a . . .^ s .7 S f W h ip p e d T o p p in g * M A Z O L A M A R G A R IN E ONE LB PKG. LIMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM 0 .0 0 0 THRU WED . NOV. IS . 1®83 W IS E POTATO CHIPS 1 7(M N A T U R A L REXMSB. B f t o i f i 9 What do baking powder, paprika, and vitamin C have In common? They are food additives. In simplest terms, food ad­ ditives are natural or syn­ thetic substances added to food either directly or Indlr e c t l y d u r i n g manufacturing. O ften , fa m ilia r su b ­ stances arc listed on labels using unfamiliar scientific names assigned by food scientists. For example, monocalcium phospate, a leavening agent. Is a type of baking powder. Oleoresln paprika, a color and flavor enhancer. Is the s c i e n t i f i c n a me f or paprika. Ascorbic acid, a nutrient and antioxidant. Is simply vitamin C. T h rou gh ou t h istory, substances have been added to foods — both In the home and commerLtfijly — ior*many reasons They preserve freshness: add color and flavor: im­ prove nutritive value, tex­ ture and consistency: and c o n t r o l a c i d i t y and a lk a lin ity . T od ay, ad ­ ditives are most frequently used as flavoring agents and nutrients. Synthetically derived additives are usually pat­ terned after their natural counterparts. For exam­ ple. carotene, a color enhancer extracted from carrots, has the same S f t S a i c i i sI cucl-acc jl-l carotene produced tn the laboratory. Furthermore, the a d d itives used In homemade foods are simi­ lar to their commercial c o u n t e r p a r t s In manufactured foods. For example, baking powder, a common Ingredient In a cake made from scratch, resembles the commercial leavening agent in a cake mix. C o c o n u t D e lig h t 9 F L A V -O - R IC H U J * IC E C R E A M S H A LF O A U jON C A R T O N ■ UMTT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM O O O O TM RU WtS)., NOV. IS . 10*3. ■ 4169* The Food and Drug Ad­ ministration (FDA) Is re­ sponsible for the safety of food a d d i t i v e s and evaluation Is an ongoing process. Since 1958, tne Administration has strictly regulated additives. A manufacturer seeking ap­ proval for a new additive must file a petition con­ taining scientific evidence that the additive Is safe. It often laks years for new additives (o gain approval. A r e c e nt l y upda t e d booklet from Kraft, en­ titled "Additives and Our Food Heritage," con»pax-.*» the historical and m od lm use o f a d d itiv es . Th e booklet also Includes a ciutrt listing some com mon additives and their functions and provides further Information on FDA regulations. For a free copy, send a post card to: The Consumer's High: To Knew "Additives" Booklet-El Box 602. Dept. FE South Holland. !L 60473 �*D — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. ♦, I M l Tradition Teams With Contem porary 1 . 'i Rice dressing, turkey gravy and Holidays are a time Tor tradition and Tor doing things the same way year after year. Grandma's favorite recipes are always prepared. It Just wouldn't seem right any other way. cranberry salad add a new touch to the traditional But lifestyles have changed. More mothers arc working. The kids arc too. Finding time to do everything is turning out to be the biggest problem during the holidays. holiday mecl When the turkey comes from the oven, let It stand at room temperature for 15 to 20 minutes before slicing. It will cut more easily. An Important part of a holiday meal is a good sharp knife. It will make a world of difference In the appearance of the slices and In the disposition of the carver! Another Up tor matting the meal easier to Berve is to prepare the gravy in advance. While the turkey Is roasting, simmer the giblets with liquid, herbs and vegetables. Use tills stock to make the gravy. To make a rich-colored gravy, use a color and flavor enhancer In place of the drippings. There'll be the traditional homemade taste without all the calories or fuss. FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM 4C-0FF LABEL, LIQUID Clorox Bleach D a iri-Fre sh Turkey wouldn't be the same without dressing. This rlce/sausagc/applc variation tastes great. Rice, perhaps the most ancient of foods, is also a modem convenience food. Uncooked. It can be stored at room temperature, ready to measure with other dressing Ingredients Just before baking. Cooking the dressing separately, rather than using to stuff the turkey, saves time In preparation, roasting and serving. Milk half gal. bot. gal. size Cranberries are the traditional turkey accompani­ ment. They become even more special when mixed with fruit cocktail raspberry flavor gelatin, and blue cheese. The piquant, domestically-aged blue cheese Is used In the dressing as well. It Is Indeed a special blend of flavors for this special meal. Find lime the day before to prepare the molded salad. The flavors blend and mellow overnight while yu rest easy knowing there's one less dish to prepare. “ NT ] [ iauidl U Dawn Liquid 32-oz. bot. S&H Stamp S&H Stamp S&H Stamp # r C a rttH c a te or C e rtH IO *® r ABEL, A 30<t-OFF LABEL KING SIZE DISH DETERGENT^ ,e I c a r t m c * '® Tradition doesn't need to go out the window when an casier-to-prepare-and-scrve meal Is put on the table. Perhaps this one will become a tradition In Its own light. to -frj».T5JM 7r • • FILLETING A TURKEY This simple method yields large slices of breast meat for an attractive platter. 1. REMOVING LEG. THIGH, AND WING Start with an extremely sharp knife. Place turkey on a cutting board. Remove drumstick and thigh in our piece by pulling leg away tram bird and slicing through the joint. Separate leg and thigh by cutting through the connecting Joint. Remove bones and slice meat. If desired. Remove wings by pulling them away front the body und cutting through the Joint closest to the breast. Separate the wing Into sections at the Joints for serving, discarding tip. 2. REMOVING BREAST The breast will be removed in two sections. Make a ve:Ileal cut along the entire length of the breastbone about I Inch deep until you reach the bone Place fingers in the slit and peel the meat away by pulling with your hand and slicing with (he knife. 3. SLICING BREAST Place the breast sections on cutting board: starting at the small end. make thin diagonal slices at a 45° angle. Arrange the light and dark meat on platter and garnish with parsley and fruit-filled orange shells, if desired. Sliced Bacon 1-lb. pkg. 1 I S4H SU W P Inglenook Wine - • CRANBERRY BLUE CHEESE SALAD 1 box (10 oz.l frozen cranberry orange relish* 1 can (17 oz.) fruit cocktail, undrained 1 cup water or fruit Juice 1 package (Goz.) raspberry flavor gelatin to cup cream sherry 2 to 4 oz. blue cheese, ct ambled 1 banana 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 cup heavy cream 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons cream sherry Combine relish, fruit cocktail, and water in 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a boll. Remove from heat and stir In gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Set aside to cool but not thicken. Stir In to cup sherry and half the blue cheese. Spoon Into 4 to 6 cup mold. Chill until firm. Mash banana with lemon Juice. Beat cream and cream cheese until stiff. Beat In sherry, mashed banana and remaining blue cheese. Chill until needed. At serving time, unmold salad and serve with dressing. Makes 6-8 servings. •or I Jar 114 oz.| cranberry orange sauce. A CHENIN BLANC RHINE OR FRENCH W teaspoon ground black pepper to teaspoon ground allspice to teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 tablespoon brown sugar, firmly packed 2 cups turkey or chicken broth Salt 2 tart cooking apples, cored and coarsely chopped to cup silvered almonds, toasted Crumble sausage Into large oven-proof skillet. Cook over medium heat, stirring, about 5 minutes. Add onions and celery: cook until tender crisp but not bniwn. Add rice, water chestnuts, raisins, seasonings, sugar and broth. Salt to taste. Bring to a boll. Cover and bake at 350s for 25 to 35 minutes, or until rice Is tender and liquid Is absorbed. Remove from oven. Stir In apples. Replace cover and let stand 5 minutes. Sprinkle with almonds „ Makes 8 servings. EASY TURKEY GRAVY 5 cups turkey stock* or canned chicken broth to cup flour 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet 1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon ground black pepper Chopped giblets (optional) Blend In a bowl 1 cup cold stock or chicken broth with flour until smooth. Heat remaining stock In large saucepan. Stir flour mixture Into hot stock. Cook and stir over moderate heat until mixture thickens. Reduce heat, add remaining Ingredients and cook 2 to 3 minutes longer. Sen e hot. Makes about 4 cups. •TURKEY STOCK: Combine giblets; 1 teaspoon each thyme leaves and chopped parsley: 1 carrot and 1 celery rib with leaves, chopped: 1 half onion, quartered: and to teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet. Cover with water. Season. Simmer about 2 hours. Strain. Reserve giblets. OLDE SMITHFIELD PUBLU RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOLO NEW -FASHIONED RICE DRESSING 8 ounces well-seasoned whole hog sausage 1cup chopped onions 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup uncooked rice I can (8 oz.) sliced water chestnuts, drained „ 1 ■’*rea Whelhof you re looking for hearty, robust meats or crisp Iresh fatfproduce, youIt findthe largest vancty at Publu And the prices? Autumns best' Publlx 1.5-liter bot HE Health & Beauty 30c-Oil Label, Ultra Brite | PublixTeller ' FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE [t YOU CAN BANK QN.f >f;A'M 75 l, • A t MOST PUOliK l o c a t k x s N U I M DEL MONTE * GOLDEN CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Sweet Com Toothpaste............& THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., NOV. 10 THRU WED. ' NOV. 16, 1983 . . . U Instant Shave........ 9 9 ' Candy [ 3 Candy ** Delicious Mounds or ORANGE, LIME, LEMON, RASPBERRY, APPLE, STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY CHERRY OR TROPICAL FRUIT DESSERT Royal Gelatin cans *1 10 Colgate Reg. or Aloe m am m Almond Jo y............*1 a» ASSORTED OR DESIGNER ALL GRINDS Brawny ! Tow els | Folger’s Coffee large roll 1-lb. can (Limit 1 Plea**, With Other Purchases ot *7.50 or More, ■xcludlng All Tobacco Items) 3-oz. pkgs. General Mills Corn T o t a l ......................... * 1 ” General Mills Small BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS T o t a l.] ....................... Publix Special Recipe Honey W heat B r e a d .................... 2 Ice | Cream Tom's Reg., Rippled or Bar-B-Que P o ta to C h ip s .........£ $ 7 5 ° Keebler half gal. C hips D e lu x e ........’AT * 1 ” Keebler Town House C r a c k e r s ................. * T M fl7 Sunshine Chocolate Fudge Del Monte, In Heavy Syrup, Yellow-Cling Halved or Sliced P e a c h e s .......... ................. 7 9 ' B a r tle tt P e a r s ...... 'tZ 6 9 c Strawberries ’n Cream Cooj^vare a B a r tle tt P e a r s ...... 'tZ 6 9 ' F ru it C o c k ta il........'IZ 6 9 c iT i if tr Del Monte, in Extra Light Syrup, Lite F ru it C o c k ta il........'tZ ' 6 9 c Del Monte Blue Lake Cut or French Style Del Monte THIS WEEK S FEAT URED ITEM Large Covered Roaster Spacut ruun with 110 Putcha*# S w e e t P e a s ........2 88' Del Monte T o m a to C a ts u p .... Cored An Entre Set G re e n B e a n s *«*** 2 cant 8 8 ' tot. 99' .■ 5 $2.39 Tremendous Savings On Del Monte, In Heavy Syrup, Helved or Sliced Del Monte In Heavy Syrup ‘ ,,. -x\0,d«'s accepted fhru I? fO S3 | 1 Juice Drink 46-oz. can Send your favorite photo m one ol out ill tractive Monday FokJeri or Sinn line D eigns *o* a very special Chrutmai Card Onit-f now and save S a n d w ic h ..................’£ » '* 1 ° Del Monte. In Extra Light Syrup, Lite Halved or Sliced A delightful g ft to* loved ones O d e catty white they re ONLY 52 39 each Holiday Photo Greeting Cards $ DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT Personalized Photo Mugs * 18" M - ji i A iut M M V h n la u IN UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE JUICE, SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS Del Monte Pineapple 15K -oz. can Northern White or Assorted B a th T is s u e ..............9 9 c 20 e-0ff Label, Pure Vegetable Oil W e s s o n O il.............M«& bc-UH Label C om et C le a n s e r .............. 3 «£? 9 9 ' 40c-OM Label, King Size Fabric Softener D o w n y ......................®1” 48-ct. Toddler or 60-ct. Extra Absorbent Convenient Pack Elastic Leg I P a m p ers D ia p e rs .. ” '9h * 8 fi® Fresh Pack Kosher Spears V la s lc P ic k le s ...... IM M I Jit Smooth or Crunchy j P e a n u t B u t t e r ...... *£ * ® 2 « f �Evening Herald Sanford, FI. The produce counters are piled high with many variations of squash. They come In many colors, shapes, and sizes. The squash Is a member of the gourd family. There are two main types, summer and winter. We ere fortunate In that we have available both kinds year-round. M ic ro w a ve M ogic 5-lb. bag PARMESAN SPAGHETTI SgU ASK 1 medium spaghetti squash (about 5 lbs.) W cup butter or margarine Vi cup Parmesan Cheese 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon salt Pierce squash several limes with fork to allow steam to escape. Place on paper plate. Microwave at 100% power for 20-25 minutes turning over several times during the cooking. Let stand 5-8 minutes. FLAVORS S ta r-K ist Chunk Tuna Dairi-Fresh V Sherbet |k hall gal. per dozen — SAH Stamp ier C e f t l l i c * * * 6 'A-oz. can S&HSUmP S * H S ta m p „ itr Cart»fc»!» c a it it t c a t a [9 Fresh Produce * Lykes Sliced C o o k e d H a m ......... pi,: • 2 ” I Louis Rich Smoked ALL PURPOSE WHITE T u rk e y S a u s a g e .. pi,*: M 7B Fresh Pork S u t t o n b u t t ........ . PLANTERS 6 ^ -o z . CHEEZ CURLS, 5-oz. CHEEZ BALLS, 7tt-oz. CORN CHIPS OR 7-oz. PRETZEL TWIST Assorted Swift All American (2Vi-4-lb. avg.) B o n e le s s H a m s .... S' M BB Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami, Beef Bologna or S p ice d luncheon..........{?£. 79* Florida Tender Sweet Armour Star Jumbo Meat or Beef H o t D o g s .................. Y e llo w C o rn . .. 1 0 r *1« B FOR SA LA D S OR SA N D W IC H ES, CRISP W ESTER N Sunnyland Meat, Beef B o lo g n a ............... . Seafood Treat! Fresh O ra n g e J u ic e ....... ^ M * B Tasty California Red E m p e ro r G ra p e s .. 59c F lo u n d e r F ille t s . S e a fo o d T r e a t i Fresh C t o f fe lM r e W h ite Fish Fillets A p p le s ................3 & Lettuce G ro u p e r F i lle t s .. larg e head Fresh Frozen »1« Tropicana 100% Pure Premium Pack Crisp Juicy Virginia Red Fresh Frozen S A H S te m P - 79c S e e d le s s G ra p e s .. 79e For Salads or Slicing. Large Size 49* Seafood Treat! 21-25-ct S h rim p », Chuck U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Shoulder CHOICEl Roast O ra n g e , La h s, S a m lna la , 4 O H M la Countiaa O n ly ! P L U S T A X A D E P O S IT , R EG . O R S U G A R F R IB G IN G B R A LB , RBO . OR S U G A R FR BB T O N IC W A T B R , C LU B S O D A , RBO O R D IR T 7 -U P C a n a d a D ry FRESH PORK U.S.D.A. CHOICE Certtht*'4*’ The Natural Snack, Red T a s ty T o m a to e s .. H a lib u t S t e a k ........ Shoulder Picnic C A R L IN G RBG . O R LIG H T B la c k L a b e l B e e r Ballard Buttermilk Delicious LAND 0 LAKES LIGHTLY SALTED SWEET CREAM C oconut C u s ta rd P ie ........... Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh | Butter Quarters U v e r w u r s t ............ 4 Delicious Old Canadian C h e e s e ................... " Zesty Flavored M a c a ro n i S a la d .... 1*lb. ctn Fresh Tasting Hot From The Delil B e e f S t r o g a n o f f .. M a c a ro n i A C h««s« Tide Detergent 84-oz. phg. (Ur*4 » P** r*»e» PUaa*. WHS T Pie C ru s t............... ISoi. pkg Publlx ThJ« ad attach.* In th* following count*, B/a.Md, Cfutloll*. Cottar, Highland*, MdUboro, L*h*. L**. Manat**, Otanga, Oacaota, Polk, Sataiol* and Sanunol* only! Dairi-Fresh Whipping C ream .. Dannon Assorted Flavors Y ogurt.................. 2 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Swiss C h e es e....... Wisconsin Cheese Bar Provolone or Mozzarella Sliced C heese....... £»: 9 C heese.................... £ Dairi-Fresh Assorted $1 VILLAGE CTR Cottage Cheese.... tt* 9 1 With This Coupon ONLY 6 0 * -Off Label, King S ite Biscuits................6 Pillsbury Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar. Mild Cheddar Horn Cheese or Mozzarella O nion R y e B re a d . ■ i i ■ i i 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 i i 1 1 a 3 1 With TWs Coupon ONLY 3-LBS. G fl MORE OF Fresh (■round Beef Uaaltl Par « * • * * , With • tSaf PfcTtha*** of *T.80 ar Mara, Si*Judt»i AS Taka**#Hama) (Kftaatla* Ha*. 10-18, IM S ) escape. Plare on paper plate. Microwave at 100% [rower for 13-16 minutes..Turn squash 2 times during cooking. Cut squash In three slices and remove seeds. Placg slices In a 12x8 glass bakirfg dish. Combine remaining Ingredients except for apple Jelly. Mix wrll and divide Into six portions. Shape Into a ball and place in cenlrr of each squash slice. Press Into hollow space. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power for 7-10 minutes or until meat Is'no longer pink. Spoon apple Jelly onto meat. Microwave at 100% power, uncovered, for 2-3 minutes or until meat Is glazed. Even the seeds of the squash are a wholesome food and tasty If prepared correctly. SEASONED SQUASH SEEDS I cup squash seeds 1 tablespoon buttet Vi teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce Vi teaspoon garlic salt 'A teaspoon onion or seasoned salt Remove the membrane from seeds. Wash and pat dry on paper towel. Place seeds In a 9-lnch glass pic plate. Add remaining Ingredients. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until lightly toasted. Stir 4 or 5 times during rooking. If the seeds are large and moist, it will take longer to get to the toasted stage. IN WATER OR OIL, LIGHT MEAT BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA asso rted i Cut squash several times with lork to allow steam to escape. Place on paper plate. Microwave ut 100% power for 20-25 minutes turning over several times during the cooking. Let stand 5-8 minutes. Cut squash in half crosswise; scrape out seeds. With fork, pull out the strands of squash Into a serving bowl. Dot with butter and add cheese, parsley and salt. Toss to mix evenly. SAUSAGE AND SQUASH 2 medium acorn squash 1 [round of ground beef Mi [round of pork sausage 1 small onion, chopped 'A cup milk VScup dry bread crumbs Vi teaspoon salt W cup apply jelly Pierce squash several time to allow strnm to The spaghetti squash looks ntueh like strands of spaghetti on the Inside. It can be used Inslead of pasta, served with tomato sauce or as an nccompanlmcnt to meat. r Flour Home Economic .Seminole Community College When selecting this vegetable, look for firm, well-shaped squash without soft spots. The squash should be heavy for Its size. Since so mnny varieties uic available now, try some of the ones that arc unfamiliar to you. You will be pleasantly surprised at the different tastes and textures. Substitute Squash For Spaghetti PILLSBURY ^ UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING, 'ALL PURPOSE, UNBLEACHED, SELF-RISING OR BREAD M idge M ycoff Wednesday, Nov, f . 1 M 3 -7 B With This Coupon ONLY With This Coupon ONLY York Mint Patties Holiday Fogger 12-oz. t>oi 6-ot. can Frozen patty shells and sardines make delicious m ain dish pies Pie's Ready In Just 30 Minutes How to create a tasty, nutritious meal In Just half an hour? Keep a few convenience foods, like Norway sardines and (mren pally itlicUa oix your pantry and refrigerator shelf, and you can prepare these dcllcioi^ main dish pies Jn-a-JIffy. Originally called ‘pasties’ centuries ago In England, these up-dated Nordic Half M«yv? Plr* •'£■** flavor from a zesty filling of Nuiway sardines, bwiss cheese and vegetables w'rapped In a light pastry shell. Served warm from the oven, the savory pies are an easy way to satisfy cool weather appetites qulck-as-a-wlnk! It’s Alee to know too, that Nordic Halt Moon Pics provide plenty of good nutrition. A 344-ounce serving of Norway sardines boosts plenty o f bone-building calcium plus Important protein, vitamins D and B-12. phospho­ rous and niacin — so they're a good bet In this and many other recipes. Serve Nordic Half Moon Pies as a hearty lunch for favorite TV sporting events — and you'll have plenty of time to enjuy the game tool Or. pair the Individual pies with a hot mug of soup or a crisp salad lor a satisfying supper whenever time’s at a premium. NORDIC HALF MOON PIES 1 package (10 ounces} frozen patty shells Mi cup prepared mustard 2 cans (34$ ounces each) Norway sardines In oil, drained 2 tablespoons chopped capers 1 large tomato, sliced 1cup shredded Swiss cheese 1egg. beaten Thaw patty shells In refrigerator. Roll out each cold shell on floured board to 8-Inch circle. Brush with mustard, leaving V*-mch border. Layer sardines, capers, tomato slices and cheese on half of each circle. Fold over to enclose lilting; crimp edges with a fork to seal. Brush with egg. Bake on lightly greased baking sheet In 400 degree oven 15 minutes, or until puffy und golden. Makes 6 Pies. ITALIAN BEEF SANDWICHES 2 beef Up steaks, cut V4 Inch thick (about V* pound) 3 small cloves garlic, divided 2 cup beef broth V4 teaspoon oregano leaves, divided 1 small onion, sliced 1 small green pepper, cut Into strips 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 Italian or French rolls, split in half Cut one clove of garlic In half. Combine broth, 1 clove garlic and U teaspoon oregano In small saucepan and cook slowly 10 to 15 minutes. Mince remaining garlic. Quickly cook onion, green pepper, minced garlic and remaining oregano In hot oil In large frying pan. stirring. 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from frying pan: reserve. Quickly cook steaks In same frying pan until lightly browned on both sides. Dip cut surfc.ee of bottom halves of rolls In broth: top with a «urak and an equz! amount of-vegetables. Dip cut surface of top halves In broth and place on top of vegetables Makes 2 sandwiches. CRACKED PEPPER PATTIES 1Vi pounds ground beef W teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cracked black pepper 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons minced shallot or onion W cup dry red wine W cup beef broth 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Heat heavy frying pan over moderate heat 5 minutes. Meanwhile combine ground beef and salt, mixing lightly but thoroughly. Shape Into 4 oval patties. Inch thick Lightly press pepper into both sides. Place patties In frying pan and cook 6 mlnutrs. Pour off drippingv Turn patties and continue cooking 6 mlnutrs; remove to warm platter Pour off drippings. Cook shallot Iri butter 1 to 2 minutes, stirring eonstantly. Add wine and broth and cook, stirring, over high heat until rrdueed by half Return patties to pan and cook l to 2 minutes. Sprinkle parsley over putties. 4 servings. �» B— E v tn lng He ra ld , S an lo nl, F I, B L O N D IE TH AT'S THE FAMOUS KISSING T O A Q I------ HE KISSES E V E R YTH IN G IN S IG H T I—■ W ednesday, Nov. 9, 19*3 W HY A R E A L L THE O T H E R T O A D S r~j/' A V O ID IN G „ J / S // T H IM ?►— ' □BD HE'S G O T T E N HIM SELF A v BAD V mum rann R S O U T A T IO N J 13 Reclined 14 H tw in e n m itrum ent 15 . Perk London 16 Charitable o r g in ititio n febbr | 17 Comtdien Sperki IS K indi 20 M yllucel woodfolk 22 W n e le ti signal 23 Cowboy Rogers 24 Geme (Fr) 27 Socked 29 Scoffed 33 Vm d 33 Star 36 Wen (Sp) 37 Knurl 40 Auto future 42 S h itp bite B E E T L E B A IL E Y YOU HAVE A BUTTON O FF YOUR SH IRT, R O L F i Ha v e a S E W IN G K IT IN M Y P U R S E TAKEO FF YOUR SH IR T I ' l l SEW YOUR \ BUTTON \\\ ON • Answer lo Previous P unic by Chic Young T H A T T E N N IS C L IN IC IS S E T T IN G TOO C L IN IC A L 1 2 3 12 15 oup ' tea by A rt Sansom AWASTUTE OBSERVATION ITT'W CRUAPPLE..^r cm* SALES ARE UP, SOW N HOT SAVE THE GOST OF , AWERT6IW6 \ F0R .5A V, J OHE W * / Bonn d q q nnnn h u h aun n n n ra ■ m f in u u n n n n n n L iijn n n n a n r in n n n u r a n a g n ln n u d P M n n iH im u flc in n w il 47 Ceylonese cenoe 48 Horse directives 49 Leeies 51 Burmese currency 52 Not (else 53 Compess point 55 Chemist s workpiece 57 Southern state (ebbr | 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 1 1■ 1 1 ■ 3 5 1I11 iR 13 14 IS 17 20 ” »,1T U6ARLV EQUALS WCU? SCHEME ID SAVE T1MEA&MX? THE OfFCG BWSTOPPING CUR T T - r - X WATCHES! I T □□ U L ii'in M U M M IIII 21 22 24 25 1 26 1 30 31 32 ” 33 38 36 ” ■ 43 40 " 44 48 49 A R C H IE I GUESS SCIENCE HAS REALLY PROGRESSEP SINCE WE W ENT TO SCHOOL. FREPr ,— ... HOW COMB OUR BILL KEEPS GOING UP TO f » Y FOR CONSTRUCTK> OF THE P L A N T S ? ____ - IP NUaEAR POWER IS SUPPOSED TO MAKE ENERGY CHEAPER 46 47 51 59 54 S3 I USER TO BE ABIE TO HaP ARCHIE WITH HIS HOMEWORK. BUT WHAT HE'S LEARNING NOW IS BEYONPME.' ______ u u r.iu r.in 19 18 T H E BORN LOSER M M B lJ C in Sugar Craving Not Sign Of Addiction: 50 55 58 59 60 91 62 63 52 57 - a HOROSCOPE ITS NOT SCIENCE, BUT ECONOMICS, R3VAT “"1 ^Q ry0 (jra u ccM ayo u ■ TfJm m /m \\\TV y o u r b ir t h d a y NOVEMBER 10.1983 (KfJfl l\ This coming year you _________1111—J/jHill////II are likely to realize you’re r—^ s/JH!!!Il!f\\| not 03 beholden to others r T i —r/rriirri/iiiu J by Howie Schneider EEK A M E EK by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS IT 'S A O N E N O W H E'S W IT H F R 1E N D 5 CALORIE D R IN K T H IS / IM D R IN K * W HAT IS I T ? , ^PO O R L IT T L E C A LO R IE , ALL ON HIS O W N BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heim dahl MS MUST HAVE SCNE id FLOPiPA f 02 THE w in te r and j$ nt £D m b pla c e o o t id a &£V?. previously believed. New vistas will open when you become more self-assured. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You may not be In a domestic frame of mind today. Rather than make waves, get out of the house and be with oihferihan member* of the family. O rder now: The New Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatabllltles for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send t>2 to Astro-Graph. Box >189. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. Mall an additional $1 for your Scorpio Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead. BAOITTAR1U8 (Nov. 23TV- ".l) There's a pos­ sibility you muy misread the Intentions of others today. Try not to be too gullible. Someone sly may attempt to take advantage C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Avoid group* or cliques today which measure your worth by your bank balance. Associate with friends who tike you for yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Do not rely too heavily upon your wit. charm and good looks to get you by today. Ac­ complishments In the business world will require real effort. PISCES (Feb. 20-March rAURUB (April 20-May 20) Treat everyone equally today. Be careful not to Ignore social contacts In order to glad-hand busi­ ness associates. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Relations will be ccr dial today with persons who don't make demands of you. However, there's a chance you might turn down someone who really needs help. W IN A T BRIDGE 111*1 NORTH ♦ < 3 !ie V4 ♦ AKI44 ♦ A KQ1 WEST EAST ♦ K ♦341 VQ9761 VA10IJ ♦J ill ♦ Q9 ♦ 10*4 ♦9751 SOUTH ♦ AJ987 1 ♦ KJ5 ♦ 107 ♦ J4 CANCER (June 21-July 22) It looks as though Dan Cupid will be your ally today, but those In the commercial world may not. Put your chips on V u ln e ra b le : B oth romance, not business. D e a le r N o rth LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Soolk W eil N orik E a il Your mate might be a bit !♦ Pats !♦ more temperamental than Pan 3+ Pan !♦ usual today, so be sure to Pass <♦ Pats 4 NT employ all the charm and Pass i¥ Dol «♦ tact that you can muster. Pan Pan Pass VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Things could appear O pening lead: ¥ 6 harder to you today than they actually are. Strive to conqu er your mental By Oswald Jacoby obstacles by replacing and James Jacoby them with po s i t i v e It was the final round of thoughts. the 1952 National Men’s LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Team Championships of 23) Don't permit selfish or the ACBL. ulterior motives to domi­ West was one of the nate your course of action great all-time players. His today. Act from a kind team led going Into this heart, with no thought of f i n a l s e s s i o n . T h i s material reward. part i cul ar event was played at board-a-match scoring. A plus score for a boor- srta* c a t point, a minus score gets a zero and a tie gets half a point. South found himself In a slightly optimistic slam East won the Erst trick with the ace of hearts and led back a heart to South's king. Now South called far the queen of spades from dummy. We'll let world class expert West describe what happened at this point. "I heard a voice say. 'The lead's In your own hand.' I looked around td see who had said It and suddenly realized that the voice was mine." The rule Is that declarer must lead the same suit from his own hand, so na t ur a l l y e nou g h he played his ace, dropped the expert's singleton king and was the only declarer to make that spade slam. The slam was not bid at the other table In the match so It was a swing of one full board, but to show that Justice doesn't always triumph, the team that lost the board still won the event. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST XT'S TH ° /E U N c u L T U p F p B A C T E R IA A L L TH B Y W ATCH T V PO WHY AUNT GUSSlE/ I P IP N T KNOW YOU WERE HOMECOMING QUEEN IN 1922 j BACK THEN I HAP BEAUTY, STYLE, GRACE, C H A R M .., AN PA B O PY THAT WOOLPNT v Q U IT / . . . . \$ all pay. by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS HI, SUGAR ' MINPINGMY ' * 0Sll\ieS5,AWP WHATCHA vom ? .IF Y O U P M lM P / fP/VTOClATtn* V THERE IS H 'T . O LIV E R / YOU N IS T E IC U S E R E NOW, W A N D E R WILL BE HERE TO PICH (46 UP SOO N.. 'C l-P A P P Y ‘ ? L ] M u t e ? ! TtXJ VOORSi A f �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff, T O N IG H T S TV WEDNESDAY Labi* Ch 8:30 Cable Ch. EVENING © o (AB C) Orlando dJ) (35) 0:00 © o (CBS) Orlando (8) CD Independent Melbourne ® o (NBC) Daylona Beach Orlando (10)© Orlando Public Broadcailing Syvtrm © ® (D Q (D 0 N E W 8 01) (35) /LOBO ff) (10) MACNCIL / LEMRER 8:35 tf*H LOVE LUCY 9:00 O ® OffTRENT STROKES (R) (D O 'D N A H U E I O MOVIE ) (35) 0RCAT SPACE COASTER fD (10) SESAME STREET (R) n ® (0) RICHARD SIMMONS W S |0|ONE DAY AT A TIME In addition to the channeii luted, cabloviiion lubtcnberi may tune in lo independent channel *4, 51 P e ltn b u rt.b y tuning to channel 1. tuning lo channel 1). which c a rritu p o rit andihe Chmiian Broadcaitmg Network (C BN) 6:05 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- -V , O U iN B C NEWS (T i O c b s NEWS iF i O A B C N E W S Q all (35) ALICE ^ 0 3 (0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES ® O JOKETV8 WILD © (35) THE JEFFERSONS e > (10) OOYSSEY Dan a M W A |pok la taken at Ban Threther'i m i M rural Vermont, one ol lha law tlraler powered, wood-working mllli MH In lh»a country. Q ifEl int niMU AU ' 1 aamTiU'n FRIENDS 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT -An Interview with Ray MJtand, Ron Howard. Charles Martin Smith and Woffman Jack recai 1073'a "AmerUah Gratnil" (W O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO I f (35) BARNEY MILLER CD <>) TIC TAC DOUGH 2 AX A U IN THE FAMILY 8:05 AX MOVIE L . 7:00 B ® PEOPLE S COURT ( T i t ) P M MAGAZINE An update DO former aitronaute Alan Shepard and Waxy Shirra, Iha u.S. Cuatcma Deparlmanl crackdown on lha Importation ol Imliauon deiigner * 11:05 CD ID MOVIE 7:35 tlx OOOO NEWS 8:00 ® REAL PEOPLE A Veterans tribute Mghkghlt Army Sgt. end Congressional Medal of Honor winner Roy Benivtder. a marina Bobl camp end female World War II » B 9:00 Q ® THE FACTS OF UFE Blair and Jo plan a birthday bath lor Mrs Gar ret I at a mghlapot featur­ ing erotic mJe dancers Q ® O b il l ON HI3 OWN Further evenli in Ihe actual Me of BUI Sack ter (Mickey Rooney), a retard­ ed man who was taughl by young Mmmakar Barry Morrow (Dennis Ouald) lo We with dignity and Inde­ pendence. are dramatbed. ® O DYNASTY Slavsn does not return lo court lor Ihe retumplkxi erf the custody hearing, and report• ft grta Blake about his present relationship with Kryelle n i) 1i (35) QUINCY ^ 6D (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: New York City Opera's ’The Cunning Lit­ tle Viren'" 7 9:30 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host. Johnny Cvaon Gueata Net Carter, Robert Ktetn, Marts Earle (3) n WKRP IN CINCINNATI 111 O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE © (35| THICKE OF THE NIGHT . Scheduled: Slave AVer. Cart Wott- 0 ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11:35 5:05 AX THE CATUHS 12:00 ® O POLICE STORY A female desk officer (Angle Dickinson) learnt the other aide ot police work when aha Joint the vke squad. (R) AX * 12:05 MOVIE "The Long SMpt" M9C4) Richard Wldmark. Sidney 12:30 ® U TE NIGHT WfTM DAVID LtTTERMAN Guest a: columnist Bob Greene, former Chicago White Sot owner Bid Beeck. m o ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 m o MOVIE "Wild River" ( 10CO) Monlgomery Cklt, Lee RetMck. AD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 10:00 ® O m o vie "When Hei Was In Session" (1079) Hal Holbrook. Eva Marta Sami. 0 ® BT. ELSEWHERE A heartattack victim (Piper Laurie) la (InaSy taken horns by her devoted hus­ band (Alan Arkki). and V.J. la the object ol a seduction cn the eve ol Mi wedding (Part 3) (I) O HOTEL Peter s sr-wtta 1 Cathy Lee Crosby) makes an unex­ pected appearance, and Christina and Mark arrange a romance for a depressed guest IDiene Cenova) AD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (DlB)KOdAK 10:05 AXNEW9 10:30 AD(3S)BOBNEWHART 0 ® NBC N ew s O/ERNIGHT (TUE-FHI) AX ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 1 CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) X CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 3 5:35 AX WORLD AT URGE (FRI) 1:10 1:30 2:50 AX MOVIE "Good Neighbor Sam" (1064J Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider 3.00 ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MON) ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NSW* (7 ) 0 SUNRISE AD (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT AX NEWS 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (5) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FR1I (7 JO ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 01 (35) INSPECTOR GADGET (D (0) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 f f ) (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O ® TODAY (J) Q CBS MORNING NEWS m o o o o o m o h n ir o k d e r ic a © (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY ff ) ( 10JTOUFEI OX FUNTIME CD (0 HEALTH FIELD 400 0 ( 1 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 7:30 AD(35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET(R)n CD (0) NEW ZOO REVUE V 7:35 President Support Hollywood In Syndication Flap promise In their bitter dispute over C tiid ln s ih iw h a v e till it I'lnwi rfu l a llie s in the nation's capital who v0unt,to fend oil — at least teni|iorarily — attempts to let ABC.'CBS and NBC own and syndicate the TV shows they broadcast. cThc House Tuesday joined the Senate and Prrsldrnl Rrayian )n r»IJfro* tor thr Federal Communications Commission to put off Its controversial proposal to repeal a 13-year-old ban on network ownership of TV programming. 4 On a voice vote, with no one speaking £n opposition, the House passed a measure to block the FCC from repealing current syndication rules for six months, "the Senate passed a similar provision 6ct. 27. « Independent producers oppose the repeal, saying It would allow networks to dominate programming. The networks say they iit-ed u financial stake in prime time shows to comprtc with cable television. The FCC defends the change its consistent with Its goal of dcrcgulaKt-aguu lust week opposed his own at! in In 1st rat Ion an d s i d e d wi t h (lollywood in calling for a two-year moratorium on any rule changes on TV syndication rights. The president, a former Hollywood actor, has not said jyhclhcr he would sign the six-month moratorium endorsed now by the House iind Senate. ij.Thc House and Senate still musl agree on the wording of their separate pro­ posals before they can send a single blit t£,thc president. . .Rep. Henry Waxrnan, D-Culll.. said ■Tuesday a six-month moratorium will give Ihc networks und Hollywood studios more lime to negotiate some com- u w THT s h q n rn d r w u n n g h t n - i « t U H U A T The coniroverny stems from (lift proposal Aug. 4 to charier o 1970 rule' barr'ng TV networks from holding a financial stake In TV shows or syndica­ tion rights. QJ) (35)0000 DAY GO ( 10) MAQ«C OF OIL PAINTING CD {•) HIGH CHAPARRAL 3:05 IO W A MEATS 11:35 0 ® M O R K A N O MINDY AD(3S)8COODY DOO f f ) (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 1 *3 5 AX BTARCADE ] 4:00 © (3) FANTASY ISUNO (1) O BREAKAWAY m O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) j] AX TEXAS 12:00 0 ® MIOOAY J? O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m o NEWS © (3 5 ) BEWITCHED ff) (10) NATURE OF 1HINOS (MON) fD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ES (10) EVENING AT POPS (WEO) ff) (10) NOVA ((HU) ff)(IO ) NATURE (FRI) tE (8) MOVIE m O ABC APTERSCMOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) WE WI LL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY A () (35) SUPERi'RIENDS f f ) (10) SESAME 8TREET (R) Q 09 (•) MOVIE U.S.D.A. CHOICE HIND QUARTER 405 AX THE MUNSTERS 4:30 CHUCK ROAST 4:35 JX THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 CHUCK STEAK AT) (35) CHIPS PATROL f f ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) f f ) ( 10) UNDERS TAfIOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f ) (10) FOCUS ON 80CIETY MoflT?JJT3CT]!S5BEnr $ 1 5 9 J l IB. U.S O.A. CHOICE 0 ( 4 ) LOVE BOAT m O NEW SCOPE O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( I ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS m O RYAN'S HOPE 165 IB. AVG. * CUT-WRAPPED ANO FROZEN U.S.D.A. CHOICE IL' (M l PINK PANTHER ( I ) o THREES COMPANY AX PERRY MASON 12:30 W e Sell Only U .S.D iA. Choice N atu rally A g e d PRICES GOOD WED. THRU - $ 1 5 9 J L LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST ; J L SWISS STEAK $ 1 7 9 1 AXBEWITCHED S LB. BOX-REG. '7.95 Worn the wether oulttdt It HOMEMADE SAUSAGE PATTIES Ir-ghi'ul K irp the weethr intid. rtftie-itu' • 2 1 0 8 WITH £k IQWTW8fhrvM. JO General y r ** ftr I fO M tULTATIOM l 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 3 2 3 *8 1 8 3 IB U.S.D.A. CHOICE ANO 8:05 S . F R E N C H LB S a l«$ 6 ? . 5 A V E . (1 7 - 9 2 1 N E X T TO M R . C ‘ S C H IC K E N PHONE ORDER AHEAD IPa R e a d y W hen Y o u 're R eady 3 2 3 -4 5 2 8 .T'crrc cs'CCctn. netw orks lease programs from Hollywood studios and producers, broadcast them twice, then return them to the producerowners. who can syndicate re-runs to Independent stations. Networks have Insisted they must be allowed a share In the estimated $1.2 billion syndication market to stay alive because of the competition they arc getting from cable TV. P L U M B IN G k H E A T I N G INC Sanford ALLO W S IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPI) - The world of BUI Sackter comes back to television In a movie sequel author Barry Morrow said Is not the final chapter In the story of u man wrongfully held 44 years In a mental Institution. The publicity generated by Mickey Rooney's portrayal of BUI In the first movie, and Bill's death in June of natural causes^ ary not mentioned In the sequel,BUI: On His Own. It will be shown on CBS tonight at 9. Tonight's production picks up where Dill left off. with Morrow leaving Sackter lo rend for himself In the Iowa City cofTcc shop hr ran after Morrow helped obtain his release from the Minnesota Institu­ tion. EASY MONEY PIUS 15 RATED R BREATHLESS Morrow said the sequel shows a person's worth cannot be measured by his Intelligence or good looks. C h e m ic a l P e o p le ' B ro a d c a s t T o n ig h t The price of our ribs w ill tickle yours. 2002 S. French Ave. Sanford 323-8266 NEW YORK (UPI) - Participants at more than 10.000 and families at home will tune In their ejevision sets tonight for The Chemical People, the ■ond of a two-part broadcast that features Nancy o w n meetings i SBQ BEEF RIBS Afterwards, there will be panel discussion ul six krinlnolc County schools — Seminole. Lake Mary. Amun. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley high schools and Vinter Springs Elementary School - by concerned jtlzens Interested In combaltliig drug abuse. ,Mrs. Reagan, host of both shows. Iasi week called the iroblern u teenage epidemic thut could lead to the loss of ujrncration. •In one of several commentaries site will mnkc on E igh t's show. Mrs. Reagan suid. "Treatment Is u X ginning. And. allhough it is helping many dependent [pts to recover. It is nol the complete answer." / "And. although parents, teachers, doctors, coaches. 3852 Highway 17*92 Sanford 321*3840 $ 9 .9 5 F h m ily Feast A a s l week’s show, seen on Public Broadcasting ^islctn stations nationwide, was aimed ai getting rmccmcd residents to form cominunliy task forces n£itnst teenage drug and alcohol abuse. Ifuuble and seek help." Mrs. Rea tion and act Ion are part of the cure SANFORD 10OJ French A v e . (H w y . 17-02) 222-1450 11:30 6:00 (35) BUOS BUNNY FRCNDS CD (I) JIM BANKER f ) ( I ) GILUGAN S ISLAND (3> O GUIDING LIGHT <D O GENERAL HOSPITAL (1)1 (35) THE FUHT8TONE8 f f ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS £B(0) IRONSIDE AS THE FUNTSTONC9 Q (D DREAM HOUSE (7) 0 LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f ) (( 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AX I DREAM OF JEANNIE AD 2:30 3 ) 0 CAPITOL All (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD MO) SILK SCREEN (MON) f f ) ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) f f ) (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) f f ) (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRO 3:00 12:05 7:15 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, masbod potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two (rest), hot biscuits S 11*00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON(R) 0 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER O ® NOC NEWS OVERNIGHT m O MOVIE -The Oay They Hanged Kid Curry” (1071) Peter Dual. Ban Murphy 10:35 AX WOMAN WATCH (TUE) 2:00 CSI ANOTHER WORLD QONEUFETOUVE AD (IS) OOMER PYLE (O (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (FRI) CD (0| BONANZA 11.05 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS - O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An mwview wilh Pam Dawber; Richard Roundtree, Ernest Ttdymen and dirsetor Gordon Parka discuss the 1071 film "Shan '* (3) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY f f ) (10)3-2-1 CONTACT CD (0) CLASSIC COUNTRY AXth e catu ns 6:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 10:30 OD O a s the Wo r ld tu r n s AD (35) DKX VAH DYKE (D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (TRf> i o 11:00 0 ® ® Q ® O NEWS 0 1 (35) BENNY HILL CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE AX WORLD AT URGE (MON. TUE) AX AGRICULTURE U.8A. (FRI) 5:30 O ® FAMILY TTE8 Aler takes some ol Maiory a dial p*s when he leers Ms energy M dropping under the combined pressure of school work end hit Job 0 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ( I ) O HOUR MAOAZJNE <1!) (35) FAMILY ff) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| CD (0)OOO COUPLE 5:00 CD (I) HOUSE CALLS 1:05 (Ql MOVIE 0 0 [51 Q WHIZ KiOS Richie matches wits with a clever criminal (Guy StOckweff) who uies the pokes computer system lo Hear officers * ay from the sites of Ms M onet O THE F A U GUY In Lake toe. Coll tries lo stop e money launderer from forcing an entertain­ er. (Paul Anka) to taka part m lha IRegal scheme All (M l HAWAII FIVE-0 f f ) (10) THE CHEMICAL PEOPLE . "Community Answers" The steps a community can laka lo deal with the problem* ol drug and alcohol abuts among Iti young people art outlined ••Fat City" (1072) Stacy Keach. Jeff Bridget Baaed on the novel by Leonard Gardner. A smalt, lime borat struggles against the elements to make good m hit pro­ fession Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner? 1:30 „ ™ 9 30 O ( I ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY & COMPANY (l!) (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (0> BODY BUDDIES GD O MOVIE Stalls" (1074) Patricia Donahue ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1:00 O ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN AD (35) ANOY GRIFFITH Q ) |JO) MOVIE {MON. TUE. THU) CO (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU <WEO) OS (10) aORIDA HOME QROWN (FW) 9:05 AD MOVIE 6:30 F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L © (35) BEVERLY HA.lBfl.UE9 (U)f3S) POPFYE£D(tO] MISTER WOOERS (R) Independent Orlando Wednaadar, Nov. ». 1T83- * B N O W $ J| A »| # T £ Choice of T\vo Tbppings Pitcher of F tw i* A L L F O R O N L Y $ 9 .9 5 On* coupon per piuaonirrrd «;[>4ltkijut:u|tPiruHut* A rauunnli Pfeut pmenl coupor •henarderinf. Nat vnitdincornbtnrtionwith*ny o«hef otk.. U20 cent a»Ui irdrtnption value. WithH» coopor 0 1003 P u n Hut. Inc. ,5-95) Oiler uptrm : Novm ber 30. ISK Instant $ 3 .0 0 Cash Rebate 3200 S. 0iUnde Dr. (Hwy. 17-52) Sen lord Lecetid la C etdU f Meter Iim 321-0630 £ 2 .0 0 O f f A n y M e d iu m P iz z a Receive $3.00 off any purchase totaling $10.00 or more. O r $1.50 off any purchase totaling $5.00 or more. One coupon per ru n l check *t per- M H Z P e rso n a l P a n P iz z a with Pepperoni only $1.39 Personal Pan Pizza S u p rem e O nly $1 .7 9 IL im it 4 t’ U i a . per coupon* j H H k Vultd M o d r y Suturdry only between I t e m end 4 pm it perImputing P u u H-Jt*mlkunatv Nut m CDf-ibnutKirt with »ny (f othei U k f 1/20 ernt a i h redrmp * UoevUue © 1983 PutM Hut. Inc. w tfg l I f IIII i i u ^ i h : N v n n b r i 30. IUS3 B 1 U I • t �10B— Evening H erald. Sanford, Fl. W adngsday, Nov, f , l W Arafat Considers Cease-Fire Offer BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) — Yasser Arafat’s guerrillas, driven Into the port city of Tripoli by a relentless onslaught from Syrian-backed Palestinian rebels, today considered nn Arab cease-fire offer, political sources said. Arafat aides In Cyprus and dissident officials In the Syrian capital of Damascus confirmed the offer by the foreign ministers of Kuwait. Qatar and Saudi Arabia, but both sides denied that a cease-fire agreement had been reached. They said heavy fighting nnd artillery exchanges between the Palestinian factions In northern Lebanon superceded the peace efforts. State-run Beirut Radio said the fighting around Tripoli. 45 miles north of Beirut, gained momentum early today after an overnight lull. "The lighting and long-range shelling Intensified this morning. The fighting Is particularly heavy around the Bcddawt refugee camp nnd the northern suburbs of Tripoli." the radio said. Bcddawl Is Arafat's last stronghold In Lebanon. The Syrian-backed rebel ofllclals denied a Qatari News Agency report that a ceasefire "agreement In principle" had already been reached between the warring factions. "I am not aware of any such agreement. In principle or otherwise." dissident spokesman Mahmoud Labadl said in Damascus. Witnesses said the refugee camp was alt but lost despite a fierce defense put up by Arafat’s Palestine Liberation Organization loyalists. "It Is a matter of time before we capture Bcddawl." said a Damascus spokesman for Col. Said (Abu Mousa) Mousa. who sparked a mutiny In May ogalnst Arafat over what the PLO rebels claim is Arafat's too-modcrate policy toward Israel. Lebanese police estimated more than 100 people had been killed nnd at least 300 wounded In the six-day rebel assault that drove Arafat and most of his 5.000 PLO guerrillas from two refugee camps north of Tripoli. There was confusion whether Arafat was still in Tripoli. One report Tuesday said a helicopter ferried him to a French warship, out of reach of Israeli gunboats patrolling the Mediterranean sea oITTripoll. In Paris, a French navy spokeswoman denied the report. B is h o p 's B o d y F o u n d In G r a v e ? S T . G E O R G E ’ S. Grenada (UPl) — U.S. forensics experts headed for Grenada today to ex­ ami ne charred bodies exhumed from shallow graves and believed to be those of executed Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and his closest aides. The last Cubans taken p r i s o n e r d u r i n g t he U.S.-led Invasion of the eastern Caribbean island flew home to Havana Tuesday, bringing to 719 the number of Cuban pris­ oners ai r l i f t ed f rom Grenada. Cuban officials td. r Acting on a Up. a dozen jU.S. military gravediggers worked Tuesday to re­ move the remains of what appeared to be three or four bodies from a threefoot t rench near the Grenadian army barracks at Callvlgny. east of Point Salines. Five days after their execution, troops from the United States and six Car­ ibbean nations Invaded the liny Island. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OFPROPOSEDOMDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City el Longwood. Florid*. that , the City Commission will held * • public heerlng to consider enactment } of Ordinance No 404. entitled: • AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, F LO R I0 A , AMENDING OR01 NANCE NO 4 . AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING . THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM R 1 (RESIDEN . TIAL. SINGLE FAM ILY) TO H (HISTORIC DISTRICT! AND FROM C l (COMMERCIAL. GENERALI TO H (HISTORIC DISTRICT); PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE D A T E ; S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND CONFLICTS LEOAL DESCRIPTION CFPROPERTY LOTS 4 4 . X end MY, RANDS A D D I T I O N . T O W N OF LONGWOOO. PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE I*. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROM R I TO H LOT 41. RANDS ADDITION. TOWN OF LONGWOOD, PLAT BOOK I. PAGE It. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A FROMC1TOH Seid Ordinance wet pieced on llril * reeding on October 10. IMl. end the City Commission will consider seme lor llnel passage end edopllon otter the public hearing, which will be held m me City Hall. ITS Weil Worren ;■ Ave, Longwood. Florid*, on Mon >. day. the t4th day d November. A-0 , lt d . at 1:10 p m . or as toon * thereafter * » possible At the meet tog totorettod p prt*« moy ^pCir and be heerd with reipect to the propoted Ordinance Thu heerlng mey be continued Irom lime to time until llnel eel ion It taken by the City Comtrillion A copy o1 the propoMd Ordinence * It polled el fite City Hell, Longwood. t-ioride nod copwi ere on tile with the Clerk ot the City end tome mey be Intpected by the publ ic A feped record ot this meeting It mode by the City lor tti conrenlence , Thlt record mey not conititute on * adequate record lor purposes ol 1 oppeel from • dtcition mode by the Commlition with 'aspect lo the foregoing m etier Any perion writhing to ensure the! en adequate record ol the proceeding! It mein leined tor appellate purpoeet It ■ advised to mek* the necettory or N rengementt *1 hit or her own ’ eipente Lett thlt IMh dey ol October. A D IM l CITY OF LONGWOOO .* Don*Id L Terry ^ City Clerk ” Publish: October 11 A Nouemter *. DEM IM I Ml Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDIHANCE TOWHOMITAAAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ol Longwood. Florida, that •he City Commlition will ho'd a public heerlng lo consider enactment of Ordinance No to*, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO rt) BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY BY REVISING SECTION 101 D E FIN IT IO N S - DW ELLING UNIT; SECTION JOT JO SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS BY ADDITION OF PARAGRAPH J TO PERMIT TWO, FAMILY DWELLING UNITS OE SIGNED FOR SEPARATE OWN E R S H IP ; S E C T IO N 301.1 0 SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS BY AD OITION OF PARAGRAPH I TO PERMIT MULTI FAMILY DWELL ING UNITS DESIGNED FOR SEP ARATE OWNERSHIP; SECTION 473 EXCEPTIOVOTC*. DEVELOP MENT REGULATIONS BY ADDI­ TION OF p a r a g r a p h m - t .o — S E P A R A T E O W N E R S H IP OF T W O -F A M IL Y AN O M U L T I F A M IL Y O W E LLIN G UNITS; PROVIDING FOR SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance wet pieced on flrtt reeding on October 10. I Ml. end the City Commlition will contldtr tame lor final pettege end adoption otter me public heerlng. which will be held In the City Hell. US Well Warren Ave. Longwood. Florida, on Mon dey. the 14ft day ot November. A O , IM1. at 7:10 p.m., or at toon Itwite Her at pouible. At the rrwet Ing interetted partial mey appear end be heerd with retpect lo ttw propoted Ordinance. Thlt heerlng mey be continued Irom lime to lime until final action It taken by the City Commlition. A copy ol the propoted Ordinance It petted at the City Hell, Longwood. Florida, end coplet ere on Hie with the Clark ol the City end tame mey be Intpected by the public. A taped record ot ftitt meeting It made by the City lor lit convenience Thlt record mey not contllluto en adequate record lor purpotet ol appeal Irom a decltlon made by the Commlition with retpocl to Iho loregoing maltor. Any porton wtthlng to entur* e i i y adequate record ol Iho proceeding* It mein talned for appellelo purpotet It •drived to make the necetury ar rengementt el hit or hor own etpentt. Dolt thlt irth day ot October. A D IM) CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L Terry City Clerk Publlih: October II 4 November f. '* « OEM 111 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA that Ihe Longwood City Committlon will hold a Public Heerlng on November 14. IM l lo contldtr a Conditional Ute roquet led by Rally M ofori to operate o whoietele uted vehicle tekt butinett on mo toilowing legally detcribod property SOUTH 2 » FEET OF NORTH 4X FEET OF EAST 100 FEET OF NW U OF SEC 4. TWP 7IS. RGE ME. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Being more generally described at Bey 0 end E ot 440 W, Hwy. 434. Lunawood* F lor ki>. A Public Heerlng will be held on Monday. November 14. I M3 4t 7:10 PM In the Longwood City Hell. 171 W. Worron A venue. Longwood. Ficrlde. w U ~ . fUraatW n pouibk. At thlt meeting ell interett ed pertiet mey appear to be heerd with retpecl lo Conditional Ute Request Thlt hearing mey t* con linueo Irom lime to time until llnel action It taken by ttw City Com million A copy ol the Conditional Ute Requetl It on tile with the Cllv Clerk end trey be Impacted by the Public A taped record ol ml* meeting It made by the City ol Longwood lor lit convenience Thlt record mey not conttltute an artoquete record tor the purpotet ol appeal from o decltlon made by the City Committlon with retpect to the foregoing melkr Any perton wtthlng to onwro that an adequate record ot the proceeding! It maintained tor appellate purpotet It advised to make ttw necettary ar rengementt tor lhairownaipenia Oatod thlt October 74.1M1. 0 L Terry, City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publ itit October X and November 7, ■Ml OEM 141 Legal N otice 55—Business Opportunities Legal Notice CITY OF LONGWOOD. NOTICE OF PUBLIC FLORIDA HEARINO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO THE City ol Longwood, Florida, that POJCB ORDINANCE Iho City Commlition will he'd ■ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: public heerlng to comldor enactment NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by of Ordinance No StS, entitled AN the City ol Longwood. Florlue. that ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF Ihe City Committlon will hold a LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMEND public hearing lo contlder enactment ING ORDINANCE NO 441 ANO ALL ot Ordinance No M7. entitled. ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAIDCITY. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE OF LO NG W O O O . F L O R ID A . COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OR AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4fS DINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE AMENDMENT CHANGING THE BEING ThC COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OF C E R T A IN TER ZONING OROINANCE OF THE R I T O R I E S F R O M A ■I CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AGRICULTURE TO R I RESIOEN SAID AMENDINGMENT CHANG TIAL SINGLE F A M IL Y . PRO ING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN VIDING AN EFFECTIVE OATE: TERRITORY FROM 17 (INDUS REPEALING ORDINANCES IN TRIAL. GENERALI TO C 3 (COM CONFLICTMEREWITH. LEGAL. MERCIAL. GENERAL) PROVID T H E W E S T It O F T H E ING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE; N O R T H E A S T to O F T H E REPEALING ORDINANCES IN SOUTHWEST, to OF SECTION X. CONFLICTHEREWITH TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. RANGE X PROPERTY OESCRIBEO E AST. SE M INO LE C O U N TY . AS FOLLOWS FLORIDA Parti ol Traci* 1 end 7. RE PLAT •Being more generally deter Ibed et OF TRACTS 1. 7, 7, 10. II and the vacant land lying on the ta il tide SOUTH HALF ol 14 LESS BLOCK ol Lako Emma Road, to mile north 'H' OF TRACT 10. SANLANDO ol Longwood Hill* Road SPRINGS, according lo Ihe plat Said Ordinance wet placed on lint thereof et recorded In Plat Book 7, reeding on October 10. IM3 and the Pag* I, Public Records ot Seminole City Committlon will contldtr tame County. Florida; together with a part tor the final (m a g e and adoption ol ttw 7S loot street ad|*c*nt on th* alter the public hearing which will be North, all In Section I, Township 21 held In the City Hill. 175 W Werren South, Rang* 77 Eatl. Semlnok Avtnue. Longwood, Florida, on County, and being more particularly Monday, November It, IM). at 7:X described at follows: P M or at toon Ihereatter at potvi Commence al th* North to corner ble Al the mealing, Inleretled ol Said Section 1; thence Eait along par lift may appear and be heard Ihe North line Iherrol lor Sll.fO lee) with retpecl to the propoted Ordi­ to llw Point of Beginning; 1hence nance Thk hearing may be con continue Eatl lor 71X feet; Ihence llrtued Irom lime to lime until llnel South for 100 X feel: thence Eetl lor action It token by the City Com 470 70 tail to the Eatl line ol llw Wtit mitt Ion. 141.M leel of said Trad I. Ihence S A copy of Ihe propoted Ordinance X-0S’?("W, along laid Eatl line lor It potted at the City Hall. Longwood. 207 X feet; Ihence Eatl lor 74S 3I Florida and coplet art on Ilk with feel to ttw Wetl line ol ttw Eatl 174 S the Ckrk ol Ihe City and tame may fael of ta ld T ra c i I; thane* be Intpected by Ihe public. ' S X #5I'4I"W along tald Weil line A toped record of Ihll mealing It lor 404 IJ feel, thane* S SI’ TITir W mad* by the City for It* convenience lor X * feel; Ihence N. ITMB'Ol "W Thlt record may not conititute an tor IX .X leel; Ihence N 70*4: to"W adequate record lor the purpotet of tor 117.12 leel; Ihence N S4*»to7 'W appeal from a decitton made by the for 74) 57 leel Ihence North lor 1137 Committlon with retpecl lo Ihe feel to a point S04 M leel Eatl and foregoing m ailer. Any perton 403 40 leel South ol Ihe North to wlthlng to entur* that an adequate corner ol Section I; Ihence Eetl lor record ol the proceeding* It main 4)17 (eel, thence N I4*ICX"E. Ior talned lor appellate purpotet It IX *1 feel; Ihence N 47*X 00* W tor edvlted to make the necettary ar­ 34.57 leel- Ihence North lor 447 7) rangement t at hit or her own leel to ttw point ol Beginning eaptrnte. and Oaltd thk October 17. IM3. Part ol Trad 7. REPLAT OF Publish October X and November t, TRACTS I, 2, 7, 10, II and SOUTH 17(3 HALF OF 14 LESS BLOCK H' OF OEM 143 TRACT 10, SANLANDO SPRINGS, aaccordlng to th* plat thereof *s NOTICE OF PUBLIC recorded In Piet Book 7. Page I, HEARING Public Records. Seminole County SEMINOLE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL Florida, together with a part ol ttw DEVELOMENT AUTHORITY 25 foot street ad|*cent on the North, A public hearing will be held by Ihe all In Section 1, Township 21 South. SCIDA lo contlder end a d on Rang* 77 Eatl. Semlnok County, and approval lor purpotet ol Section being more particularly described at 103(h) ol the Internal Revenue Cod* follows; ol 17S4. at amended, of bond Ittuet Commence at the North to corner for the project titled below: ol tald Section I; thence Eatl along 1. Meiimumtt.000.000 In Induilrial the North line thereof tor Sit.70 led. development revenue bondi for Ihence South lor 7 X X teet to ttw Raymond J. Mauri, and Richard C. Point of Bglmlng. thence continue Mlkt. a pertmrrshlp. lor ttw A G. South for 747.»S t e d ; Ihence Meuro Company ol Florida, the uief. N 47*X X "W for 41.01 leel to a The projrct to conttruct epproil p o in t on a c u r v e c o n c a v e metely a 71.000 tq. ft. office end Northwesterly, a radial line to said dltlrlbutlon cantor In Lake Mary, point bearing S.42*X’K "E ; Ihence Florida. w*tl ol Lake Emma Road Southwesterly along ttw arc ol tald on Sand Pond Road on a portion ol a curve, having a radius ol U X feet 7.7 acre parcel drtc/ibed at tel low* and a central angk of 42*X'X" for the N 447 IS' ol ttw W\* Of Govern 37.X leel to a point 104 70 feel Eatl merit lot 1. tec Lon 24. lownthlp 70S. and 411.10 led South ol llw North to Range 7f Ealt In eltlctol Seminole corn ar ol Sacllon 1; Ihence County Record Book, fleet, Pag* North**Herly along thp continuation ITS} The abAMrtMhd m b * will be cuntldered by th* Authority and. II angk ol i i * x w . lor 41.00 Iret; preliminarily approved, tuch ap ttwnce S SitoO-X W lor 14) 74 Itei. proval will be Immediately followed thence N 44X4 I7 ”W for 134 44 feet; by a public hearing wherein mem Ihence N. 31 *irX " W. for X ) M bert ol th* public will be given a feet; ttwnce East along a line 27) X reatonebk opportunity to eipreti leel South of ttw North line ot Section their vkvrt on th* Itiuenc* of bondi I lor 3M ft leel to a point 441 70 leel and ttw location and nature ol ttw Eatl and 77SX 'tel South ol ttw propoted project* The putHIc meet North to corner of Section 1; ttwnce Ing preceding ttw public hearing will North for 2 )X feet; ttwnce Eatl Ior be held en Wednesday. November 73. IX X feet to ttw Point ol Beginning 17(3. and will begin al l : X A M In Said Ordinance w tt pieced on firti ttw Council Chambtn ol th* Alta reading on OCT. 17, 1713. end Ihe monk Sprlngt City Hall and the City Committlon will contldtr tame public hearing. It any. vnrlll immedi for final pattag* end adoption alter ately tallow at the terra location. the public hearing, which will be held It a perton decides to appeal any In th* City Hall. 17) Wetl Warren decision mad* by th* Seminole A v e . Lonqwood, Florida, on Mon County Industrial Development day. the 14th day of November, A.D , Authority with reipect to any matter 1711. af 7:30 p m., or at toon considered at thlt meeting or hear­ thereafter at pouibk. At th# meet ing. he will need a record ol ttw Ing Interetted partlet may appear proceeding!, and. lor tuch purpose, and be heard with retpecl lo the he may need to Intur# trial a propoted Ordinance Thk hearing verbatim record of the proceedingi may be continued from flm* to lime It mad*, which record includes th* until final action It taken by Ihe City testimony and evidence upon which Commktlon th* appeal It to be bated A copy of th* propoted Ordinance Publlih November », IM3 it petted af th* City Hall, Longwood. DEN 54 Florida, and copies ar* on Ilk with th* Ckrk of ttw City end tame mey NOTICE OF be intpected by thepnibllc. PUBLICHEARING A taped record of thlt meeting It TOCONSIOER ADOPTION mad* by th* City lor Its convenience Or PROPOSEDOROINANCE TM) record may ns! constitute 4n TO tft !CM IT MAY CONCERN: adequate record for purpotet ol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by appeal froma decltlon made by ttw th* City ol Longwood. Florida, that Committlon with retpecl to the th* City Committlon will hold a foregoing matter Any perton public hearing to contlder enactment wlthlng to entur* the! an adequate of Ordinance No Ml, tnlltled: record of th* proceeding* It mein AN OROINANCE OF THE CITY lamed lor appellate purpotet It OF LONGWOOD. F LO R ID A. advlted to make ttw necettary ar AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 47). rengementt al hit or her own BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE eipente. ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE O il* thlt Itth day ol October, A O. CITY BY REVISING SECTION lt d Ml 1.1 BY REQUIRING IN0IVIDU CITY OF LONGWOOO ALS WHO HAVE BEEN GRANTED Donald L. Terry AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE City Ckrk FOR THE PURPOSE OF BABY Publlih October )t end November ♦, SITTING AND CHILD CARE IN A lt d RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT WHICH DEM 134 L I M I T S THE N U M B E R OF CHILDREN TO NO MORE THAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIVE II) CHILDREN. TO CON­ EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SENT TO REASONABLE. UNAN IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. NOUNCED INSPECTIONS TO IN FLORIDA SURE COMPLIANCE WITH SEC CASE NO. d 27(1 CA-44 P TION M i l l : PROVIDING FOR INRE: THE MARRIAGE OF SEPARABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE THOMASLEOFAIRFIELO.JR . OATr Petitioner, Hutband Said Ordinance wet placed on llrtt (Bftd reading on October 10. 17(3. and ttw MARTHA VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD. City Committlon will contlder tame Rttpondenl/Wile lor (Inal pattag* and adoption otter NOTICE OF ACTION the public hearing, which will be held To: In Ihe City Hall. I7S West Warren Manna Virginia Fairlkld Ave, Longwood. Florida, on Mon YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a day. ttw left day at November. A D . Pet 11ion tor Dissolution ot Marriage IN I. el 7 30 p.m . or at toon hat been Iliad egaintl you. and you ttwroeftor at potaibk At th* meet ar* required to terv* a copy of your Ing interetted perik! may appear written itefen**). M f t " , to ft* and oe rwerd with retpect to the Petition on the Petitioner'! attorney. propoted Ordinance Thlt hearing Carmine M. Bravo, whose address It may be continued Irom time to time WM Stole Road 434. Longwood. until llnel action It taken by th* City Florida 327)0. on or before December Commission. 14. ltd . and flk ttw ordinal with ttw A copy of th* propoted Ordinance clerk ol thlt Court either belor* It potted *1 ttw City Hall. Longwood, service on ttw Pelllloner't atti attorney Florida. t M copies art en Ilk with or im m e d ia te ly th ereia f te r i the Clerk of the ‘ ; i terse ir.*’,' otherwise * oetoull will be anlerad be Impeded by ttw (kill Ic against you for th* reiki demanded A taped recorded (hit meeting It .lnltwpelllio.1. made by the City fpf tit convenience Thlt notice shall be published once Thk record may not conititute an each week for four consecutive adequate record lor purpotet of weeks In the Evening Herald appeal from a decision mad* by ttw Oaied.Oct.il. IM) Committlon with retpect to the (SEAL) foregoing m etttr Any perton Arthur H Beckwith. Jr wlthlng to entur* the! an adequate Clerk record of th* proceedingi It main Oy Susan E Tabor teintd for appellate purpotet It Deputy Clerk adrited to make th* necettary ar­ Publlih October M and November ]. rangement! al M i or her own 7.14, l(«3 eipente. OEM IM Dal* thlt I7lh day of October. A D IM3 CITY or LONGWOOO tru o Y -• Donald L Terry City Clerk t Publish October 31 4 November (. 17(3 T IK I M K U M IIU A OEM 111 GRAPEFRUIT CLA SSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 3 7 10 t i m e .......................64C a line consecutive tim es , 58C • line consecutive lim es . 49C a line consecutive tim es . 44C a line S 2.00 Minim um 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES N oon Tho Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d ay -1 1 :(X) A .M . Saturday Malta MON u Y Working Al HOME I Be FLOODED Wilh Olkrtt Details rush SASE. lo Marben Dept * lOtotoW, 1st SI. Sanford a New Smyrna Beach Busy U.S. i, with business and properly • Beechsld* Molel and Owners Home MS 000 a Boutique and Dreii Shop In busy shopping center. (40 OX • Car Wash, Garage Pumps on busy U.S. 1. Butlnes* and pro perly. good terms. (37),OX a Entire Block, Convenience Store. Gas Station, Mobile Home Pads. Car Lot, 1 homes. Financing •va Itable Detchiidt Rea'ty/Realtor )IS Flaglor, Now Smyrno Booch. Call Anytime M4-437-I1I1. • • e eURO TILEe • • o Men needed to learn new tradel ^^flghprolitonorjIm JJVd)!)^ 59—Investment Brokers 12— Legal Services 23—Lost & Found Bankrupcy 17X and Chapter 13 WIO. Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 1*77 LOST AMAZON PARROT REWARD 377 1017Of ( I I 3XS CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B Wist Street Sanford Fla. 1777132) I0X 21— Personals LONLEYT Write or call Bringing People Together Dating Service (ages 2) U .l P. O Boi 14)1 Winter Haven. FI. 33*00. (13 773 7277. ly,GH Legal N otice NOTICE OF PUBLIChEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDOROINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hy Ihe City of Longwood. Florida, that the City Ccmmliilon will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 403. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO RID A. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO S44. BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO RID A. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE FUTURE LAND USE TERRITORY FOR LOT 44. RANDS ADDITION, TOWN OF LONGWOOD, PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 14. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FROM C l (COMMERCIAL. GENERALI TO H (HISTORIC); PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance was placed on llrsl reading on October '(. 17(3. and ttw City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption itk r ttw public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 17) Weil Warren Ave . Longwood. Florida, on Mon day. ttw 14lh day ol November, A D . 1*13. al 7:10 p m ., or as Soon ihereatter as possible At the meet Ing Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to ttw proposed Ordinance Thk hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action Is token by ttw City Commission A copy ol Ihe proposed Ordinance Is posted at 1h# City HetJ. LOnowoud. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 25—Special Notices II you collect payments from a llrsl or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding ____________ 7M 7)7*___________ _ A loving home It walling tor a lull l i l t er mlnature Dachshund. Wrllt Mtllisa Hodges. P.O. Boi llll.S an tord .F li.n n t. _____ CAMBRIDGE PRODUCTS 71—Help Wanted Discount Prices.!)) ) ) » "OUST O F F" Something You Would Like To Soil Then Call ____________377 )411 New Olllc* now opening VORWERK IIX W .Isl SI. Clerical Construction Laborers Professionals Accountants Secretarial Craftsmen Drivers All TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE 31—Private Instructions No Job. No Service Fee. 11 I 0 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . ) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Enjoy Lessons. Piano and organ In your homo Llmllod openings now available, by professional. CJon^Jomes^Phono^tTl^aOT^^^ Afiiiatodwith Jobs Available ol Fla . Inc. 704 E Colonial Dr. Orlando FL Open Mon Sat I:X 1 :X Sun 1-1 SeHabla Espanol 33—Real Estate Courses SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 373 41It MASTER CHARGE OR VISA assem blyw o rkers r u i r u rn * W ill t f * l n . S ta rt rig h t TtrTr s y -hit _________ _ A u to Body ‘ U n . W a n te d m u s t have o w n to o k A sk fo r O scar, ____________371 407)____________ Auto Mechanic Wanted Eiperlenced Musi have own look 371 407) “ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINONOWII 37iet)t ar 3 7 l- » » CONCESSION WORK. Sat * Sun. » to ) Apply Canlral F torIda Zoo ____________123 4471 ____________ Construction or Heavy Equipment. All Phases No experience necessary For Information I fit 72741)9 or, I *1( 2774140or, I 717 777 4111 | :X A M 7 P M Mon thru Wed CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hoipltollialton. I week paid vacation every a months. Applications available at 707 N. Laurel Av*. Sanford. Concrete llnlstwr, able to form and pour standard curb and gutter and do inktl 377 4)7*__________ Daycare Help lor elderly gentle man. Light cooking, light house work Hour* ( AM to 4 PM Need Iransportotton Contact 44S 54*) Palsy Roto_______________ _ Denial Assistants Full 6 pari lime. Eip required. Expanded Duty Certificate necessary. Sanford, office 171 IKS.________ Do you quality for a career with MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Eicellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann. 444 MX E O F M/F EARN EXTRA f i l l After School 6 Weekends! I M I Years Old. CALL TONY 177 241) Mon., Tuet., Wed.. Thurs. _ 4 P. M. HI IP . M. ELECTRICIANS Immedlato help needed Good pay. Commercial and ReUdenlld. 17*4074 Eiecullv* Secretary Excellent typing and shorthand Top pay Temp/Perm Personnel. Not an Agency never a Fee. 774 1)44. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED lor pressing department end cutlln; -vjm Also single needle operators for Upper selling, col lar closing and other specialty operations. Only qualified and reliable people need apply. San Del Manufacturing. 1)40 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford 371 M10 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given the! I #m engaged In business ot 71X N Orlando Av*.. Fern Park, Semlnok County. Florida undar Ihe Itclltlows name of JOYCE S AUTO SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Cltrk ot ttw Circuit Court. Semlnok Coumty, Florida In accordance with ttw provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes, to Wit Section *4) 07 Florida Statutes I7S7. /s/JoyceM Bailey Publish November 7.14.7J. X. IM) OEN 57 OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND S P O R TS W E A R STORE be (ttipttted by Ihe public. A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by th* City for Us convenience Thlt record mey not constitute an adequate record tor purpotet ol appeal from a decltlon made by ttw Committlon with retpect lo ttw loregoing m ailer. Any perton wlthlng to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings It main talned lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar rangemtnli at hit or her own eipente. Date Ihit I7lh day ol Ortrtwr A O IN I. CITY OF LONGWOOO Do-valdL. Terry City Ckrk Publish: October 31 * November (, !M3 DEM 111 Investors wont small Bank or S * L In Florida. Principals Only. Re ply to P O Bm 1727 Aubumdal* FI 3X3) 71—Help Wanted National Com pany offers unique opportunity lulling nationally advertised brands al substantial sav­ ings to your customers. This to (or the fashion minded person quallflod to own and operate this high proHi business. 120,000 00 investment in­ cludes beginning inven­ tory, fixtures supplies, train­ ing. grand opening and air fore M) person to corporate training center. F O R IR O C H U R fA N D INFORMATION CALL T O U FR II 1 -10 0 -21 1 -64 11 CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES IMMEDIATE CAREER OPPORTUNITY SELLING DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE EVENING HERALD. ........ APPLICANT MUST POSSESS: • SALES ABILITY • ABILITY TO LEARN NEWSPAPER LAYOUT • STRONG OESIRE TO SUCCEED • DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE This is a salaried position — with bonus & com­ mission plus automobile expense. APPLY IN WRITING TO Evening Herald P.O. B«x 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 Att(nti«n, Robert Lovenbury, Adv. Dir. NO PN0NE CALLS PLEASE CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Cleaning Service R traodtlini Specialist PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? Cleaning with Ihe personal touch 37?«))S 474 4)1) We handle The Whole Ball of Wei B.E.Unk Const. 322 7029 _______ Financing Available______ Air Conditioning & Heating FALL SPECIAL* • 44V OFF K m hr Ing Kerosene Healers I ACTION MOWER MART D ( ( Elm Ave. DI SK* • OIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING O 'tP lto h a i t ? ! ? 70S Discount On All Repairs For Window Air Conditioner* Ont Day Service. Ph 277 )4)1 A u to m o tiv e 20% On All Foreign Can h e p jiii. U U otxi Only. Major and Minot Work. , H U M Carpet/Floor Coverings Big Savings en Carpet and Vinyl Ma|or Orlando carpel warehouse will come to ientord and sur rounding area Monday and Tuesday N a m e b ra n d s , hundreds ol carpet* to choose from Free Esllmatosl Save Money. Gas and lim e Phone tl t ;nr? ft 7/ to4P 7.1 Cleaning Service HOLIDAYS ARE COMING April's Miracle Ckanlng iervict We clean hemes, apartments, and condos Call 477 S44( Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security Hies, add! tions. new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. 33) 7))7 Health & Beauty TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett’! Beauty <J l M k S I M M l t S I J X i M ^ _ _ Home Improvement COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 171-4477_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to smalt. Minor A malor repairs Licensed A bonded. ____________ 1771171____________ PARTNERS. Renting repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions Free E ll Call Evas 777X04 Home Repairs Austin's Malnlanance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry. R V s, pressure clean mg end remodel:- ; 33: I73L_____ Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porchti. palms, etc Ask for Art Hubbla __________ 177 1717.______ Chany's Garaga Door Servica X I Malik Street. Sanford Commercial A Residential 171 (7S> Maintervene! of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A r kettle » ) 401 Home Repairs No |ob too small Home repairs and remodeling IS Years experience. Call 3717*4) Interior Decorating Custom Draperki Verticals AFFORDABLE PRICES SharonkCreatton^T^ll^^ Landclearing ..ANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 377 M il Landscaping A A J Landscaping Compkte Lawn Maintenance ____________ 371 474) PALM REMOVAL FREEI Palms wanledl Clean A healthy Cocos Plumosas Removed el no ^har^eA^vok^IttledJfcM^TTT. I.»wn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fail Clint Up. ISO Special For Any Average Yard. 34) 1*14. '.A M LAWN SERVICE Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lea or Mark 111 1)47 or J73»I44 Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Paltos. driveways. Days Ml 7133 Eves 171 IMI. SWIFT CONCRETE Foolers, driveways, pads. Boors, pods, Cholt Jlona Free E li/177 7)01. Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevkw Nursing Center » I (E . Second SI . Seniord m ew Painting C EN TR AL FLO RID A { Heme Improvement Painting, Carpentry, Small Repairs » Years Eiptrkwca 111 X47. • . FREE ESTIMATE* • Rhodes Painting All Types ISYrs Exp 74Hr Phone 37) 4731 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a ses o l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 331 )T*3 • Rooting Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est. ________ X ) 3431440 SIROOFINGt) Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new root! 't roof leaks. I riplace or repat valleys, roots vents, elr I w jf s a v e v a u m r v w u 't-r ----------------- i r t n r — SELL BUY With a WANT AD - Tile • CERAMICTILEe Salt), Installation.Repairs • 3337X4 JohnParker 447 4*47 1 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATRE [ ' * Low, Low price* FirewoodU) Ml U X ■; level Credit ea Gead W eodTk JACKSON TREE SERVICE ! M Yrv laaertence i x a i l ) » Trl Ceunty Tree Ser vice Trim, remove, trash hauling • hrewaod, freeeil M2 *419 * * �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted OASATTENDANT Good ealary, hotpltalliallon. I week paid vacation every a month* Tor information Call 373 )443b*»wun4 ) P M Ganarat office skill*. Light typing Ttmp/Perm Pereannel, Hat an Agency never a Fee. 714-1m . Experienced Tetmit* Salesman, top commission paid Best time to c e ll,lto »A M ae* 7101. FRONT DESK CLERK Foil lime. Friendly, Neat, personable. Apply In person Mon Thru Frl. M ) noon. Deltona Inn Hairstylist, Esperlenced. For prog restive talon In Lake Mary. in a s jio r jjioso Po.ty Care/Ride Attendant. Flu* uatlng hour* between t 1 5. Weekend* and holiday* a mutt and have knowledge ol pony car*. Minimum wag*, apply Central Florida Zoo. * to 5. RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im mediate opening*. Good ilartlng pay. Call 474 *044. Salesman wanted tor uted Car Safes. Easy financing Available. Ask for Oscar. 331 407). Secretary Wanted. Experienced In all phases of office work. Must be mature, be able lo handle public, and have good typing skills. 3)1 31*0 IANDYMAN. Minor repair |obt ■around the h o u se. A u lo mechanic, light work pari lima PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I (75.00 per hundred I Mo experience. Part or full time Sfarl Immedl a te ly D e ta lls send s e lladdressed damped envelope to C. R. I. 300, P. O. Box as, Stuart, FI 334*)__________ KIDS ~ Ages 13 lo 14 yrt old Part lime alter school and on Saturdays Join one of our Super Salts Crew. Earn Money, trips and prljes. Transportation provided. Call now. 33101*7. Management Trainee Now hiring. Opportunities now available In th# Sanford Area, with Florida's fa s te s t g ro w in g chain ol neighborhood variety stores. Retail experience preferred but not required Pleat* apply at our store located at 1470Orlando Dr. Sanford 17) HD. EAGLE FAMILY Discount Stares. SECRETARY. Experienced In all phases of olllca work. Musi ba mature, well grganlied. pleasant phona volca, and have good typing skills. Call » ) 0*40 between Sand 7 PM. TRUCK DRIVERS Local or lung haul. Immediate positions Call 43* 40*4__________ New Business Needs UI GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment cell 1)1 5403. r__________EOE__________ WELDERS Full tlm* work. Good w ages Im- MODELS WANTED lor fashion designer. T.V. commercials, magatlnes, brochures Full or pari tlm*. All ages all heights, no experience necessary, mala or lemal*. Appointment only. _________ 4)1 443f, NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALLlfl'1444. NIG H T A U D IT O R -R E L IE F . Hottl/Mottl. Experienced pre (erred Apply In person. M F Ft)noon.Deltona Inn. OTFICE HELP Full tlm*. No erperlence neces sary Call 474 4044_________ Part lime, experienced floor main lananct Apply In parion. Lakavlew Nursing Center ___________*1*E.7nd___________ Part Tlm* Counter Help Goudio's Fish Fry 3317 S Orlando Or. Phone 371 awe tor Inlarvlow. Ask lor Louie * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PHONE SOLICITORS Hourly wage plus bonus, experl m et helpful, but will train. C e ll))) 7774 ' * * * * * * e o o e * * * * * * PHONE PRO'S Nation's leading portrait studio has p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g s in a d v e r t is in g d e p a rtm e n t. Excellent commission for felt • phone utes Salary guaranteed tj Pari time work for full time pay Call Olan Mills Longwood Studio ' at 4X133). between *13 or I f . TUES. FRI PLANNING AIDE III BS Degree In Applied Art, or equivalent course ol study, or AA Degree with course work In commercial or Industrial art, lachnlcal llluslrallon. carlo graphy, and or technical draw Ing, with ) years of ralalad experience Apply Seminole County Personnel. Courthouse. No. Perk Av* . Venlard. by Nov U. 1*47. Applies iron*-given end accepted Monday thru Friday, 4 30 A M to 17Noon EOE m edlate openings 43* 40*4 ]nd Cook roasting, and B G Q meals, Chines* style specialist. Must be able to season, roast, B B Q and carve whole pigs, ducks, pork filial*, and all sorts of meats tor consumption In Iht restaurant Will alto b* required to assist chef during ruth hours to prepare, season, cut and cook meats, poultry, seafood, vegat* bias, all types ot noodles, loops, fried rice end other foodstuffs. Salary 1300 per 40 hr. week plus ) meets * day. Experience re­ quired. Minimum 4 months as roasting and B B Q Chines* ityi* cook and 1 years specialty cook. Cantonas* Style. Contact: Job Service of Florida. 700 S. French Av*.. Sanford. Florida 37771. Rtf. J04)4*744* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Hwy. el. I Bdrm . utilities pd , air, *300 Fee Ph 334 7300 Sav On Rettfiffnc RccJW 1 Bdrm. Apt. Newly decorated, S70 per week, plus *300 security deposll Call ITT Hater Jit 0047. SINGLE S10RY LIVING ) Bdrm. energy efficient apart­ ment. Built In bookcases Deco relive wall covering. Abundant storaga. eat In kitchen, washer and dryer hookups Senior dlltent dlicostnl. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 1 Bdrm.,1 B., largt 176) plus damage P M . 772 1*4*. 1-2 B d r m . I l k * n a w. No chlldran/pats. Good location. 1300 Me. or 173 Wk. Days. Merge *7* 0015 Nlies, 377 0757 or 377-1047. 1 Bdrm. 1bath upstair* apartment, unfurnished. Call 431 447*. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A charming older 1 Bdrm., t B . appliances, carp*ling, screened In porch Nice area. 4373 a month THAN TRI-MOTOR PLANES! y NICE A OF YOU TO J E>TO? BV. s p ik e : w g u lp VOU LIKE MV HO THM4K6, I ‘VE AOT e v e r y t h in g 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent House lor rent In Deltona. ) bdrm, 1 bath. C/H/A. with calling Ians, enclosed screened porch. Imeed yard. 1400 mo Call 173 4*30 NEAR PINECRESTSCHOOL 3 BEDROOM. A/C. NO PETS. 33*4*3* Lie. Real Estate Broker 34*0 Senlord A ve. 321-0759 Eve 322-7543 BACKcSROUNP HES A WOOLY LAMB OUTS!PE, B U T STR IC TLY TIBER INSIDE! j Anyiima.mannn._______ 141—Homes For Sale Cnfur.i | yr. old. dishwasher, garbage disposal. Ice maker, waiher/dryer hook sip. ) B , ) Bdrm. Vtoo plus security. After a P.M 311 1444 SANFORO DOWNTOWN on 1st street. 3 story building. 14.000 iq ft Greel Investment 110% tax credit on renovation. Building needs p artial ren ovation , sua.aea. m-a*)*. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 151—Investment Property / Sale 113—Storage Rentals SamlStarag* Tr-Uart (or Rent E 4 M Trailer Leasing. By th* Week er Month. Sanlord 313 730* 117—Commercial Rentals Automotive Service Stalls lor rant. Lois of parking. Comar of Lakt Mary Blvd and 17 43. From S200 per month 123 3474____________ Warehousing ter Lees*. 74.0*0 Sq. Ft., dock height, heavy power, M l toning, ( Industrial). Includes elllces. perking, and fenced railroad site an premises. Also, I t , 444 Sq. F t. a v a ila b le . Beautifully landscaped. Call 711-4111 ask h)f Maxine. 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 3)3 4114 H I —Homes For Sale ENJOY THIS POOL HOME with treed back yard, telly land­ scaped with lam- rm. screened perch, vanity and dressing are* In Master Bdrm. S3).***. SANFORD Super pretty home In Ramblewood. J Bdrm., 1 bath family rum, fireplace, a very large tread let. Best • (. all, assumable mortgage. *4t,*00. HOME WITH INCOME Large Modern } Bdrm. lamlly home with CH 4 A. eel In kitchen, lamlly room, oversltad garage, plus 2 fully equipped greenhouses Going buslnui lor lamlly or retired couple Owner will train and finance. SI IOJIOO. CALL BART Carriage Cave. Family and Adult* Areas. Double and single. Many luxury custom futures Immac­ ulate B ui park with many recreational facilities Batty Abey, Inc. Realtor, fte »Stl After 3233145 After Hours S3) 1471 311-4712 er 777 2447 SOMETHING SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm., IW balk. C/H/A, Fla. Rm. •*r*|e, lively yard w/uksl Easy (arms, anly MJ.toa. Sanford's Sales Leader WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINICLE COUNTY SHENANDOAH VILLAGE We are loot Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford landing Apartments. • rARIUUMiaXH • oiTimc root. • C ountry C lu b lifestyle • C lubhouse With H ealth C lu b • ruftroukD •am mouse UNBELIEVABLE. 1 stary hem* Ilk* newt 4 bdrm. ) bath, Fla/Rm. 1 garages, p u ll County setting, callus quick. *43.***. bdrm, It* bath an center let, lamlly ream, lireplac*. Zoned OC1. 543,000. INVEITERS DREAM. 3 Bdrm. ttk bath, "lax Shtlltr," Screened parchl Fenced yardl Easy Atlumpfion. Only S42,)M. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. 1 balk ham* with a levely split plan paddla Ians, dining room CHA, WW carpal, equipped **t In kitchen and tancad rear yard. 323-5774 3444 HWY 17-42 • P o d d le b o o tsO n A Four A cre la k e • tennis, Rocquelbolt. O lym pic Pool • O n Silo M a n a g e m e n t And M a in te n a n c e • O n e O i Tw o-B edioom Floorplans • Fiosl-free R elrigeiotor; Ic e Mokers. Soil-Cleaning Ovens 4110 S. 04LAMC0 DMIV1 SANFORO GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY Including an extra large wooded earner 1*1. leading I* Spring led Lake. Extras include cathedral callings In living and dining, sunken lamlly ream, equipped kitchen, lireplac*. ceiling lens end mere. En|ey your levely pul and patio Ju*IS47.Mt. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY, good condition. ) bdrm. Its bath. Fl. room or 3rd bdrm Call 173 4*43_____________ Fm. *290 I1 M B W SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 171 All Hr* 377 5*34.37)4145 STEMPER AGENCY INC. COLONIAL CHARM > Bdrm. 1 balh 1 slaty ham* in a buvtihil m > evaded tell Custom hteiure* throughout, En|*y peel with whirlpool, patie are* Eviry feature imaginable. (114.57*. • SANFORD 1-4A *4* IVy Acre Cauntry home sites. Oak. pi"* *»m* (leered A paved. U%davm.1*yrs.etll%. S A T U R D A Y . • N O V E M B E R 13 • 1 1 :0 0 A .M . ♦time ewlh lew*> m h » tw te^ O «e »a e U . »ree. _ __ ______ ^ _____. . . ___ , ia,ii > a a ril: f a m i |«1 • |»m«J 84 • i f ttm lf pmi iMi* » CN| ***** " * * * ■^ * **’ 1 LOCAItONt Am As A . x •* U m 4 eenk el Xmhnly Axe • •»•>' le the erepm d fM eed Oxh Cemer ---------------------------1 ----- ------- lay • C m » , ** f»* w d • 4 u d f •» TIIM7 Centex** •Aw-m • IH ■!*. • HH ___ ■ IOC 4 1O h Hwy t» 41 • a tewex • « > » * * » y , Hx • * < * » Hwy. ' r ? C A LL A N Y T IM E 305/339-4333 New Homes starting at t* tfi Eaiy credit knd low down. Uncle Roy*. Laesburg. US *41 *0* 747504 1741 Schutt. 74x34 ) Bdrm, 1 bath, adult park. Top ot line, fully aqpt. t ml U.C F. Asking *44.400 343-4)45 lo r 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS m u st Watarfrant tat an Lake Laats*. Del lone Fronts on Fort Smith Blvd. Braath taking view. S4.700. Debar, Realty » ) 444 4313 101-Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From tt* Up Guaranteed Nearly New, 217 E 1st St 373 7450 Canopy bad, lull site. While, 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. S150 34) 4704. between ♦ and 5. Cash for good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart IDSenterdAv*. J73 4113 rCEL.'N'CROWCEDI Th>l J Bdrm . T t) home with HUGE game room, could b* whal you nerd. Baeutltul country at­ mosphere, yet rwer everything See this today I S45.M0 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS!! All Stnl Clear Span. 40-x Wx'IT'. 1),7*1 00 XTx aO’x I t , U, 1)3.00 BO* l ID ' x 14', S23.J3j.00 F O B. Factory. I 40C 4U 71*4 till 7 P. M 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hlrf 373 73*0.323 7*73 Oebary Autc A Marin* Safes across the river top Or hill |/. 71Dal sun pick up. Runs good, good work truck. Maks oiler. 173 IK I 7 ) Ford Slelton Wagon P/C, P/B elr. euto Iran*, radio and heafer SIS? Good, clean naming car. 134 aacSorMMlOO 74 Plymouth * pati. wagon., loaded, new llrtt, S134I 7e Birtcfc LaSabrt 3 door, P/S. PrB. air. AM/FM. I t t i Both can are sharp May trad# for Van, truck orf.331 W 4 __________________ 77 Olds, cutlass lupreme, good condition, good tires, cruise con trot, mekeotter. 3)3 13a1._______ 71 Ford FI SOCustom Hall toil pick up _________ 17400 34* MTO_________ II F 100 Pick Up, rebuilt engine, good tires, new clutch, 30 MPG Make otter. 333 1341. 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans Will Trad* Ford Custom Van for Small Pkkvp Truck, In good condition. 3 7 ) 0 0 _____________ 1471CJ 5 Reneged* Jeep. 304 V I. a wheel drive, excellent running condition. 13.7)0 firm. Cell » J 7404or 3)10***________________ 1*7* DODGE step lid*, ilent it*. 4 spd factory A/C. P/S. shjrl bed. Asking S7J00 331 0713, alter a P.M. _________ ' 237—Tractors/Trailers 197— Equipment For Rent For Sal*. A.K.C. German Shepherd Puppies Black and Bl/lan. S mot old. 1250 each. Call butwaen I 4 a. m 575). ____ 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 74 Trident, no 1111*. custom, custom parts, sell as Is or part It out Anywhere from 3 to I P.M. Ph373 *741 Ask Byron__________ 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers Campers- Trailer* Motor Heme* New and Used *04 473 *573 R .V. Salu Hwy. *4 New Smyrna B 74 While Chev. custom )0 camper special. 41,000 ml. with Eldortdo slid* on camper. Sleep* 4. TV and air. super condition. 14)00 122 *447 __________________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair. Stripping and raflnlshlng, staining, antiques a speciality, 33104*3.____________ BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From 110to ISOor more Call 33) 1*113 » a ll) TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 hea vy equipment 377 5440 ________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTOPARTS. 2*3 4303 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 37341*4._____________ Residential Auctions 4 Apprels at^eMDelT^ijtkfOTMSl]^ 217—Garage Sales 40440WOOD a 3 4 - 9 4 0 3 XMAS LAYAWAY AUTOMATIC PW 50 ♦ 4 9 9 " 3 WHEELER YT60 BAZAAR will be held Frl. and Sal Nov. nth 4 nth on th* ground* ol Good Shepherd Lu­ theran Church. A bake sal* and chill dogs will bo available. Carport Sal*. Frl. Sat. 4 Sun. * 3. Cut glass, furniture, mlsc 144 Upsal* Rd On 1h* ro*J to Mayfair Coredry Club Patio Sal*. Antique buffet, half bad. clothes line pole*, clottwi and lot* ot goodie*. Thursday and Friday. XJCI5. Park. 333 *443 Saturday 410 4 PM Many Mlic. iltms JOOLKhlc* h .ddenLake. ♦599" STREET LEGAL RX50 ♦ 599" 8AVI $$$ NOW! Saturday and Sunday 1:3Qto 4 PM. Saturday. Nov. 12. * A AA. til T 5 mite* south of Sanford on Hwy. If f), left ot Sheppard Rd. 1 block. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and bargains gelore I___________ Yard Sat* Friday A Saturday, Nov. It A 1). 133 Rosalia Drive Gamas, handmade atghans. winter ctottws A mlsc. Items. 1 Family Yard Sal*. Household Hem*, brk brae, books. Phiti equipment clothes Thursday and “FrtdayAlatSW ............ 1*1 It *2000 1 9 7 8 Buick 4 Dr. *3995 Ctntury 1 98 1 Eagle SX-4 *4995 1982 Datsun P.U. *6495 Kin* Cab Baky Bad*. Strollers. Caruats. Playpans, l i e . Paparback Beaks. 773-417? - m esas________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans. Capper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass Cc Id. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *1SW. Ill 4 4:70&*t t 1713 ItOO AM C JEEP SOI S. French Ave. i 'l l t i l l We BUY ANTICUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 323 73*4 223—Miscellaneous Chinan Super 4 Zoom Lens Sound Mo vie Camera, I mikes, carry case. Perfect cenditlon 13SC A film ciqiler (200 A Saar* riding mower. » horsepower, new Q U A LITY TR A D E -IN S BANK FIN A N C IN G THIS WOK’S SKOALS 71 DODGE MONACO 2 Dr., V-B, AIT, P/S, P/0. A/C, Radio, Whit* With Matching Interior. *3393 y77< <*44 Daner, 55,000 Mitts. Reduced Interest Ret** Avatlebl* an this 3 Bdrm., H i B . home. CA A CH. carport, carpet, fenced 45% financing avallabta *43.000 MacOragar Gall Clubs. Irons 3I.P.W., putter V.oods 1 )1 A bag 145 Ph 33)4877___________ Used Heater* A stoves Gas. o.i and electric. Camper Slovu and Mlsc 311S P*lm*tteAv* HELD ROOM?t This lovely 3 Bdrm.. I B . home has 1544 sq tt plus screen porch. 7 car garage, laundry room, and mar* Owner I* anxljus and will finance t/2.500 | * 3 1 » 76 VtGA WAGON, <i Cyl, A l , PIS, Badia, l i t r e Cieaa, 57.000 m ;U* M'Kt, *1093 CAMPER S K C U L 74 CHEVROLET PICKUP WHO* Camper, 3 lads. Cook Stas*. Q U IT *9465 ERNIE 1ACKS0N AUTO SALES e.o. bes 1479 s COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet Original prlct over 1700, balance due 17*5 or payments It* Month. NO MONEY DOWN With war renty. Free Home Trial no obligation 447 5344____________ Good Uiad Televisions 13SAnd Up. MLLERS 141* Orlando Dr 377 03S7 r «e * can 77! 354) S. Park 322-2420 103—Television/ Radio /Stereo SPRAGUE FLEAMARKCT IM —Waterfront Property / Sale 1505 W. 25th S L 3 2 1-6 2 2 0 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 10X4) Needs Work t 700 12X40 Shell ) »0 nxao iBdrm. I 5.4*3 IN FAMILY PARK 12X54 1*7* S4.4)0 13X40 NICE 111.400 14X70 1*74 SI4.300 24X32 Spacious SIS 300 Gregary Mebil* Hemes 7*3 77)37** 159—Real Estate Wanted 1. 1 i If. Apb, 111IX APARTMENTS 1*43 Schott » x 34 1 Bdrm. 2 baths, top of Lino. Fully equipped Adult Park 1 Mil* U. C. F. Asking 144 *00 3*5-4343 1SU FRENCH AVE • Adult B Fomlly Sections • W /D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available 1000 M ol Fed Slrf*l (S R U ) Sanlonf riot id* 32111 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Palm Springs Slut* Key VA FHA Financing 305373 3700 _____ 323-2920 A n d Saunas ATTENTION INVESTORS, BUILDERS Prim# situ water. sewer, toning * Apartment si le*: 20-150 units * Of flea Condo SI ht:40units a Multi and sing I* family lots * General Commercial silu naar Am trek and Hospital on Hwy a* Sharon L. Sullivan. Rutty 4300)24 _______________ 744 10 Canal Lot on SI. Johns River. 100x400 * or - 4)5.000. Oebary Rulty » 5 «*4 4IP. GENEVA AREA. 3 acres Oceol* Road. 4.7 acres. St. Johns's Av*. Wallace Cress R u d y. 373 50*7 137—Mobile Homes /S a le iNc.pa REALTY WORLD REALTORS Double bad. twin bed. dresser and mirror, dlneft* table (octagon with e swivel chain.). Maditerra naan round plague (1 piece *et). UOeech.MTtna Traaiar. Signature. Frostfree, Dk Brn 750 Lb. Cap. Eacellenl Condition. BITS 00 Cash 1)1470 afters P M ___________________ Kenmore parts, tarvlce, used washers 33) 0447 MOONEY APPLIANCES Sanford 7 Bdrm , 2 B. astum , no qua). 1)000 down. Owner will hold 2nd IT*.SOO Richardson REAL­ TOR **41744. Eves 244*44*. EXTRA large ) story Colonial on I acre ol Oak Ire#* All th* amenl lias plus guest apl. Bui local*. 1700 000 WM. MALICZOW5KI REALTOR 177 7*43. REALTY • / Furniture LONGWOODTOOL RENTAL New Maklta Power Tool Sale 1)11 S Eaillak* St. ISR 4)7) 431-0300 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a le 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent UNFURNISHED, t Bdrm. W/W/C, C/H/A. mature person. Call be tween lan d* 377 5717 BAR FOR SALE FOR INFORMATION CALL 323-4*27. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale WITH THIS COUPON NEW 2 bdrm. I bath duple. Scr. porch, carpet, stove, rtlrlg. New Smyrna Btach Oceanvlew Condo. Furn., pool (14,400. Beachtid* Realty. Call Anytime. 404-417-1117.___________________ • NEW SMYRNA BEACH a Beechtlde Condo. IT*.*** Beachtid* Reetty/Reettar Anytime *04 477 1311 149—Commercial Property / Sale WE HAVE BUYERStl WE NEED LISTINGS! I 3 Bdrm 1 lull bath horn*. Approx Imataly 1750 sq. It. large yard. In City. S530 Mo. 1st, and last months rant In advance 137 3307 or 371 0037 _______________ 143—Resort Property / Sale • New Smyrna Beach Condo e S3*.*00 Beachttd* Realty. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 101—Appliances a INLAND REALTY, Sanora. 3 Bdrm., 2 S.. with fireplace, corner lot. lanced yard Many extras 43*0*4. st**tm*n BATEM AN R EA LTY FOR P A .T A ? b Inc. ERA US-UTS B I O c iR A s P H Y V BRICK HOME J Bdrm 1 Bath, coty warm fireplace, k'lchan appliance*. large screen*d paHo. 1 car garage. Big Oeki on \t acre lot. Sprinkler eyetem and many aeirael $71,400. in a P * . • Delian* Lakelrenl Hem* * Reduced *47.400 Joann* Cason Assoc n aasi j. 95—Room/Board 100 Off Security Deposit , WIRING A T PIXELS S TA TIO N I 5 th e y ll b e o f f the a ir lo w e r y r BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 3)3 UJ0 Efficiency, from I73S Mo. J % discount for Senior Clfltent. Large a room, upstairs. Corner •3th and French. 13)0 Mo plui dep Phone m i ICOafter 3 PM LUXURY APARTMENTS Family i Adults section. Poolside, ) Bdrm*. Metier Cove Apts 3)3 7*00 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from 537J, 3 bdrm from 13)5. Located 171) |u*t south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*. 1331*70. * Mellanvill* Trace Apts. * Unfurnished ) bdrm. Spacious Apl. Walk To Lake Front. No Pats. 172) Ph 331 3*03 N tir Airport 4.5 on 7.5 acres w/oarag*. 1)75 Fee Ph. 33*7200 Sav-On Rentel Inc. Rutter. NEW I & 7 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lek* Monro*. Heellh Club. Racquelbetl and Morel Sanford Landings. K, aa 3314330 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. )SW Ridgewood Av*. Ph 373*470 I J k 1 Bdrm* from 1100. Sanford ) Bdrm. kids, carpor carpet, 170Wk. Ft* Ph 33* 7200 Sev-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. SANFORD 4 r m i. garage, air, no leas* 1300 Fee Ph. 13* 7200 (a v On-Rental Inc. Realtor. H I —Homes For Sale SO THIS 60RILLA WANTED 72? PLAY ROUGH! WELL I'LL JUST HAVE THE . BUILDING INSPECTOR CHECH THE , 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 93-Room s for Rent SANFORO Furnished rooms by th* week. Reasonable rale*. Maid service catering fo working peo pie 1)3 4)07,580 Palmetto Ave SANFORO, Real weekly 4 Mon thly rales. Ulll. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults M417443_______________ Evening Htrald, Senlord, FI. Wadntsday, Nov, t. 1VB1-11B OUR BOARDING HOUSE o f D lm e s i Bad Credit 7 NeCredttf WE FINANCE TSeCredil Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES DIPS Sanford A«e 331 KP) ON HIGHWAY 17 31 Carner ef la k t Maty Bird I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 09, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/2d198ba94de20e8cef2fdd7133f74a47.pdf 0b8fc28f841b31f4b11a54b2377703b3 PDF Text Text I Evening Herald 76lh Year, No. 112—Wednesday. December 28, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cenls All 'Go' For Downtown Redevelopment Project With all upparrnt legal obstacles removed, the Sanford City Commission voted unanimously Tuesday night to approve the redevelopment and benutlllcatlon projfect for downtown Sanford. "W hy not stnrt the thing and get It In the making?" said Mayor Lee P, Moore. The redevelopment plnns have been discussed for live years and It Is time to take action, he said. . Commissioner Eddie Keith agreed, saying there was no reason for the commission not to start the project. The commission voted to start the redevelopment plans anew after the city attorney. William Colbert, said that there were no suits filed against the city's redevelopment and beautification project. George Algernon Speer, a Sanford attorney who has apposed the project and filed suits to halt the city's plans, said earlier this year he would carry his objection to the U.S. Supreme Court If necessary’. Speer, doing research at his law office today, was unavailable for continent, according to his secretary. He made his Supreme Court threat In April after the Fifth District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach upheld the wishes of redevelopment proponents. The original plans for the redevelopment and beautification called for widening the sldcwnlks In the downtown nrca. constructing planters for flowers at designated areas, resurfacing sheets. Installing new street lights and closing a one-block section of Magnolia Avenue to vehicular traffic to create a pedestrian mall. Speer said on previous occasions that he would oppose the plan because the city was going to spend $250,000 for the "non-public purpose" of helping downtown merchants. Speer said he thought the project was unconstitutional and his lcjai maneuvers have halted the project for more than two years. In other net Ion Tuesday, the commission: o Discussed the rebuilding of United Solvents of America. Inc.. The firm's 44.000 square foot building was destroyed by fire In Ociobcr. At Issue was whether the business, which was a condition use In the zoning It was located, can be rebuilt as a business with a conditional use or because of the extent of destruction, does the business have to re-apply for conditional use status. According to the city manager, the conditional use status of the business In the zoning was Imposed after the plant was In operation. The point of discussion was a Sanford ordinance staling that If 60 percent of a business Is destroyed, the conditional use status Is void. The matter will go to the Planning and Zonnlng Commission. • Approved an appeal to reconsider a denial of conditional use ntadc by the Planning and Zoning Commission not lo allow a onr duplex residence on a l>ortlon of property lying between Maple and French avenues between 20th and 22nd Streets was passed by a vote of 4-1 with Commissioner Milton E. Smith voting nay. The developer can now proceed with the building of the conditional use residential unit In the commercially zoned nrca If he meets other city requirements. • Noted that Like Mary now has 1.226 water connections though the city is only approved lo have 1.057. Item was discussed though no action taken because of the current water crisis and the willingness of Lake Mary officials to assist Sanford In Its problem. Crisis Official Sanford Turns To State With EDB-Water Woes By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer With three o f 15 city wells c o n ta m in a te d by p o te n tia lly dangerous levels of n suspected cancer-causing agent and three other wells expected to be de­ termined contaminated, the Sanford City Commission formally declared a state of emergency Tuesday night, passed measures to curtail water consumption within the city, and asked the state for aid. C ity M anager W .E. •‘ P ete*’ Knowles told the commission so little Is known about handling wuter contaminated with EDB (Ethylene dlbromtde. a pesticide) that Sanford may be forced Into "pioneering" new methods. W h ile the c ity com m ission approved a letter to Gov. Bob Graham requesting the state Imme­ diately provide the city with an experimental filter to pilot test Its effectiveness In removing EDB. re­ ferring to stale and federal agencies. Knowles said: "W e're getting a lot of sympathy but damn little action." Following his rrmnrks the com­ mission unanimously agreed to Impose a 60-day moratorium on new construction In the city and to Issue a proclamation mandating the citizens of Sanford use less water. Witch Doctor H erald Photo by Jftcquf Brund E ric Lambert, 9, right, wearing witch's hat and stethescope found outside a Sanford Salvation Arm y deposit box, checks out his first "patient,” Ricky Barnes, B. Both boys are studets at Plnecrest Elementary School. Items left at Salvation Arm y pick-up points are supposed to be deposited In the box, according to local corps commander, Captain Mike Waters. He said If items are too large or the box is full, call local Salvation Arm y headquarters for pick-up. The city’s water production will be at one-third Its normal capacity If three more wells are shut down, said assistant city manager Steve Harriett. Preliminary tests Indicate three additional wells may be con­ taminated but the results will not be known until Thursday, Harriett said. That would bring the total number of wells with EDB con­ tamination to six. And there's no guarantee, the city manager said, that any new wells dug would be contamination free. He added that reports of local und slutc agencies providing Sanford citizens with an emergency supply of water when needed arc Inaccu­ rate. H»rald Photo by Doono Jordon City officials discuss Sanford's wafer problems late Tuesday, from left, commissioners Milton Smith and Ned Yancey, Mayor Lee Moore, Conserve Water... Sanford residents are directed to conserve water by using it only for cooking, drinking and hygiene during the water short­ age e m ergen cy. Law n and garden watering, car washing and like uses of water are pro­ hibited. The letter to Graham also re­ quests the state Immediately pro­ vide agency support to prepare permitting, testing, and activation of temporary water supply wells: coordinate efforts with the De­ partment of Environmental Regula­ tion on a means to removed EDB from a large water system: and to establish If the unacccptrblc level of EBD Is actually an unsafe level of that chemical In a water system. The proclamation directs the citi­ zens of Sanford to "conserve water by using this resource only for essential processes such as drink­ ing. cooking and hygienics...” Further, the d ire c tiv e stutes: "...throughout the duration of this water shortage em ergency, all watering of lawns und gurdens. the washing of automobiles, etc., within the city of Sanford wuter ahull be pronlbttcd." Aa an em ergency incaaurc, the ordinance, under state statute, did not have to go through the usual first and second reading, according to city attorney William Colbert. It took effect Immediately with the commission having the authority to suspend the ordinance If and when the crisis passes or to extend the measure If needed. Knowles said two city wells, which have not been used for 10 to 12 years, have been opened and water from them Is undergoing te s tin g for EDB w ith results expected Thursday. He said two other shut-down city wells will Inopened und tested plus two new Irrigation wells will also Ik * In­ vestigated as to whether the water Is uncontamlnntcd. Even If the four old wells and the two new ones can Ik- used, said Knowles, they will not be a re­ Sunshine Threatens Freeze-Damaged Crops From Local and Wire Reports Harvest crews raced against rising temperatures to salvage freeze-damaged citrus and other crops across Florida today and preliminary estimates pul losses at $300 million. In Seminole County loss estimates were to be made this afternoon. BUI Llew ellyn. Multi-County Extension Agent In charge of commercial vegetable crops, and his team were scheduled to survey crop damage around the county todav. He said this m orn in g that the extremely high temperatures today fol­ lowing on the heels of the severe freeze would accentuate the damage to citrus and cabbage. A few more warm days like this will cause the fruit lo soften up and drop from the trees, he said. Cabbage, the main vegetable crop in the county this tune of year, was frozen solid for two days In a row and tills will uccentuute the (lowering, seeding pro­ cess. as well as making the heads vulnerable to plant diseases over which the farmer hus no control, he said. Other crops such as pepper, eggplant, cucum­ bers. and squash were destroyed by the cold. Citrus nipped by the freeze cunnot be marketed fresh. But If It Is picked before wunn weather rots It. the fruit can be used by Juice plants. Another cold Irani was headed toward Florida, with freezing temperatures pre­ dicted In the northern tier of the citrus belt Thursday night. The Florida Citrus Commission sched­ uled an emergency meeting and public hearing Thursday lo consider an em­ bargo on fresh citrus shipments lo assure no freeze-damaged fruit gels Into the hands of consumers. Gov. Bob Graham eased weight restric­ tions on trucks hauling citrus und sugar cane to processing plants to help speed the salvage operation. C.E. "Pete" Knight, director of the state Division of Fruit und Vegetable Inspection for the Department of Seasonal Seatcovers The proper seasonal dress depends on your point of view. While E r le e n C u r r y , 36, wearing coat, slacks, and hat warms herself over smouldering ashes Tuesday near Richard's Super Market on West 13th St., B illy Dale, 10, w e a rs s h o rts and sleeveless T-shirt tor play with his brother In front of their house. B illy is helping Jackie, 5, perfect his bellydown skateboard tech­ nique. * 0 H tf #«/-e P h o io i by Jacqu* Brund commissioners David F arr and Eddie Keith, attorney W illiam Colbert and City Manager W. E. Knowles. Agriculture, said. " If the weather stuys cool It would be the best thing that could happen, "It’s Just like your refrigerator: If you’ve got some perishable vegetables and then put them In a hot room they spoil. The cool, dry weather helps hold down bacteria and spoilage." Officials were hestitant to set monetary amounts on crop losses, but Earl Wells of Florida Citrus Mutual, said Florida or­ ange growers face freeze losses that could equal those of Texas. California tind Arizona combined. Wells said the freeze may have cost Florida growers up to 27 million boxes of oranges. placement for the three contami­ nated wells and the other three wells expected to be contaminated, lie said they would only supplement the wells In use. The six troubled wells arc located next to a golf course where EDB was used. Knowles srld the city’s problem with well contamination by EDB Is so acute, that the city Is being forced Into "pioneering" a solution which he said amounts to a gamble. He explained that It was probable the chemical contamination was not coming from recent application to Immediate surface areas but rather from chemical use perhaps "ten years ago or ten miles away." If the underground water supply Is contaminated, he said, then 11 would be possible for a new well to be contaminated and to date there Isn’t a proven filtering system lo remove EDB Irom i» large volume of water. Knowles said the Environmental Protection Agency was not going to get Involved with Sanford's EDB problem because "they're net sure what Is a safe or unsafe level." Buffalo Propane Blast Kills 6; Injures 70 BUFFALO. N.Y. |UP1| — A speclacuUu propane explosion that killed six people, five of them firefighters, and left a twlsl'.d landscape of brick and blackened wood was Ix-atg Investigated today by ofTlclals who said owni.rs of the building had no permit to store flatnmables. At least 70 people were Injured, several critically. In the blast at u warehouse and ensuing fire tliat also destroyed at least 10 nearby homes and a bakery supply store, ripping them apart like matchstlcks. Five of the dead were firefighters who were checking a reported propane leak at the warehouse at uboul H:30 p.m. Tuesday when the blast crumpled their (Ire truck like a tin toy. They were Identified as Michael Austin. 39. Michael Catanzaro. 37. Matthew Colpoys, 47. James Llckflcld 43. and Anthony Wfszklelcwlcx, 37. Buffalo Fire Commissioner Fred Langdon said all other fire department personnel were accounted for. ruling out the possibility more firefighters were buried in the blast. One civilian. Albert Arnold, was also killed in the explosion. "It’s like Vietnam all over again." said Erie County legislator Barry Robinson, a Vietnam veteran. "This Is terrible. Jesus." "It was amazing how anyone could have survived It." said Mayor James Griffin. "It was like Beirut, it’s hard to explain unless you saw it." TODAY U Action Reports..... ....... 2A Around The dock ....... 4A Bridge ............ .. 6B Calendar............. Classllieds.......... 10A.11A Comics................. ....... 6B Crossword......... Dear Abby.......... ...... IB Deaths................ ....... 6A Dr. Lamb........... ....... 6B iwrtniirrr \ | I ) ] Editorial.... Horoscope.. ................. 6B Hospital.... ..................2A Nation....... ......... ........ 2A People....... ..................IB Sports....... ............ 6A.9A Television.. ..................7A Weather.... . ............. M..2A World........ �I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 78, W J NATION IN B R IE F Jackson Reconsidering Plans For Trip To Syria WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic presi­ dential candidate Jesse Jackson, saying he has accomplished much of what he set out to do. Is reconsidering his plans to fly to Syria today to seek release of captured U.S. airman Robert Goodman. Jackson, who twice tried to reach President Reagan by telephone Tuesday, said he wanted Reagan to ask him personally not to go and said he probably would abide by such a request. But earlier In the day. Reagan, who said he would be willing to talk to Jackson, made clear that he thought Jackson’s trip was III advised. "I would like to have some better understan­ ding of what Is contemplated there because sometimes efforts of this kind can be coun­ terproductive.” Reagan said. "W e arc doing everything we can ... and it’s possible that someone with the besl of Intentions could change the balance unfavorably.” Jackson said he did not plan to negotiate with the Syrians, only to carry a humanitarian plea for Goodman's release. Maury Wills Arrested LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Maury Wills, the first baseball player to steal 100 bases In a major league season, has been accused by police of car theft. The former All-Star shortstop was arrested Tuesday In a stolen car, and police seized a vial they said contained cocaine. Wills. 51. was booked for grand theft auto and freed after posting $1,500 bond pending a Jan. 6 hearing In Municipal Court. Police said other charges could be filed following an Investigation. Capt. John Sparkenbach said officers spotted the car about 5 a.m. PST on the Harbor Freeway and grew suspicious when they saw a window had been rolled down, despite a driving rain. W ORLD IN B R IE F Lebanese Arm y Denies Plans To Attack Shiites BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese army moved In tanks and troops to strengthen positions facing Shiite Moslem gunmen in the southern outskirts of Beirut, but government officials denied they planned to attack the Shiites. The army bolstered its presence after renewed fighting broke another short-lived cease-fire Tuesday as the Shiite militias, which are fighting the Christian-dominated government, attempted to push out o f their stronghold. The U.S, Marines at Beirut airport, who man positions just south of the Shiite zone, spent 90 minutes In their bunkers after four shells smashed Into the airport runway. The airport remained open, state-run Beirut radio said. No Marine casualties were reported. WEATHER NA TIO N A L REPORT: An Ice storm that shut down Birmingham. Ala. and forced water emergencies In three Southern states roared north today. Citrus growers and fishermen In the Southeast worked feverishly to recover from bitter cold that caused millions of dollars in damage to their Industries. The death count from the coldest December weather In 50 yrnrs rose to 304. The arctic weather abated today, but a maze o f storms dumped snow and rain from the Rockies to the M ls*l"lp p l Valley and south to the Gulf Coast. A R E A READ ING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 68; overnight low: 55; Tuesday’s high: 67: barometric pressure: 30.08: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: south at 15 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 5:38 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:0S a.m., 4:29 p.m.; lows. 10:17 u.m , 10:24 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 4:00 a.m.. 4:21 p.m.: lows. 10:08 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10.36 a.m.. 9 34 p.m.; lows. 4:05 a.m.. 3:56 p.m. AR E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy breezy and mild today with a high In the mid 70s to near 80. Wind southerly 20 mphrTbnlght mostly cloudy. A chance of showers or a thunderstorm. Low near 60 to mid 60s. Wind southerly 20 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Thursday partly cloudy and windy. A 20 percent chance of morning showers. Turning colder with high In the mid 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is In efTect southeast to south wind Increasing to 20 knots today then southerly 20 to 25 knots tonight and Into T h u rsd a y. W ind sh iftin g during Thu rsday to northwesterly 20 to 30 knots. Seas increasing to 5 to 8 feet and higher Thursday. Partly cloudy with a few showers by tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES D IS C H A R G E S C*fltr«l Fhrids Regienei H e ifx U I Tut*dJ|r San lord ADMISSIONS Sanford: F aith A T aylor Laura! L Walt*. L A L t M * r y Ralph L Katp, Daltona E v e n in g Hemic! M ary A B irthart John w StakJa L a r a M W ilto n Waiter H olm an j r . . Oranpa C ity Over Marine Bombing In Lebanon Military Commanders Won't Be Disciplined Administration officials said the unreleased report was crillcal of the lack of safety precautions taken before the attack. They said the report recom­ mended disciplinary action be taken agnlnst the officers, but the president decided against such a move. Oviedo Woman Raped By M an She M et In Bar A 26-year-old Oviedo woman reported that she was raped by a man she was driving home from a Winter Park bar around 2:15 a.m. today. The woman told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that she met the man at Two Flights Up. Park Avenue, and left the bar with him and drove lo a Tcnncco station on Stale Road 434 where he bought two soft drinks. The woman said she drove lo the second dirt road off Lake Emma Road. • orth of Longwood Hills Road, Longwood. where the man stepped from the car and returned and hit (he woman on the head with a soft drink bottle. The woman was stunned by the blow, but was not unconscious. The man raped her and fled on foot, a sheriffs report said. The woman drove to her home and reported the assault to the sheriff's department. Deputies said she returned to the scene of Ihe rape with them and investigators found the soft drink Ixittle. a cigarette wrapper and cowboy-type boot prints. The clerk at the Tcnncco station said he rreognized the suspt .M s a rcgu!ar customer and would lie able to Identify (he man. OFFICER ASSAULTED A Sanford resident who was Involved in a domestic dispute faces charges of battery to a police officer and disorderly conduct after allegedly hilling a Sanford police officer.’ who bud been called lo calm Ihe disturbance at 39 Lake Monroe Terrace. Lynn Barnard Williams. 19. of 1211 W. 13th St., wiio was arrested at 3:23 a.m. Sunday posted a S5.000 bond and was released from Ihe Seminole County jail. THEFT ARREST A Rochester. N.Y.. man charged with grand theft auto Is being held In the Seminole County jail In lieu of $5,000 ball. Earl Sutton, 30, was arrested at 2:14 a.m. Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, as he was leaving Church’s restaurant. A Sanford police officer who had spoiled Sutton earlier In the day had run a check on the car he was driving and found that II had been reported stolen in New York, a police report said. He was arrested by a second officer who recognized U.S. Steel Cjosing Will Cost 15,000 Their Jobs P IT T S B U R G H (U P I) — U.S. Steel Corp.’s decision to close or partially close 30 steel mills and mines at a loss of 15,000 Jobs Infu­ riated steelworkers but raised hopes on W all Street that the firm's steel operations might finally crawl out of the red. The No. 1 steelmaker announced Tuesday It will shut down all or part of 30 steel mills. Iron ore and coal mines and other facil­ ities. rep resen tin g 16 percent of strclmuking ca­ pacity, by April 1984. The closings will Icadrto a 81.2 billion pre-tax write-off and put more than 15.000 employees out of work, the company said. U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick said the closings were "unavoid­ able in light of global, econ om ic and market conditions In steel." The cutbacks — the worst since U.S. Slccl shut down 13 facilities In 1979 — had been anticipated s in c e f a ll, but th e ir magnitude stunned some steelworkers. But Wall Street experts said the closures were expected and probably overdue. "It really makes sense to a b a n d o n th o s e b u s i­ nesses." said David Healy. vice president and steel a n a ly s t fo r D r e x e l Burnham Lambert In New York. "T h ey’re closing down uneconomical facilities — plants that really had no ch an ce o f p a y in g for themselves." Healy said. * k^ * * * * STOCKS Thole guofolfon* provided by mtmbtrt qI the Setier+I AtxxnlKm ot Securl'let O n left ere repre tenlellye t iler Outer pricet et ot epprvMlmelety noon todey Inter deoler mertett cher.ge throughout the itoy. Pricet do not Include retell mert vp/msrkdown A lU n tle Bonk (fornttt Cpnk A tk M l. ...... 39 + unchanged * + * * * * Action Reports ★ i Courts BODY FOUND ihe tar he allegedly had In his possession. Sutton Is A Sanford woman was found dead In her apartment scheduled for n court appearance at 1:30 n.in. Tuesday. Tuesday. According to a Sanford Fire Department report. Jean TO O LSTAK E N About $20,000 worth of tools arc reported missing Lunsford. 50. of apartment 907, Georgia Arms Apart­ from a self-storage building at 2800 W. State Road 434, ments. was found dead at 10:71 a.m. by emergency medical technicians responding to a call. She had been Building F. Longwood. The tools belong lo John T. Tanner. 31. of Ft. Worth. dead for three or four days, according to the report. An autopsy was scheduled today at Central Florida Texas. He reported that he had stored his tools In July Regional Hospital, Sanford, to determine the cause of and discovered they were missing on Dec. 23. A guard at the storage facility reported that In August death, a hospital spokesman said. the lock on Tanner’s storage building appeared to have FIRE CALLS been tampered with, but the incident was not reported The Sanford Fire Department responded to the lo either Tanner or the sheriff's department, a sheriff's following calls: report said. A suspect has been named in the case. Tuesday —8:11 a.m. 107V* North Oak Ave rescue. Two adults RING GONE stuck In an clcvatoi. Elevator was freed. Karen Prlcc-Wllllams, 23. of 119 Wayland Circle — 10:21 a.m.. *907 Georgia Arms Apartments, rescue. A Sweetwater. Longwood. reported that a diamond ring valued at $600 disappeared from a dresser In her 50-year-old woman was found dead In her apartment. She had been dead for several days. Transported to bedroom between 8 a.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. hospital lor autopsy, Ms. Price-Wllllams told sheriffs Investigators that — 1:12 p.m., alleyway between Palmetto and Magnolia several workmen had been In her home when her ring avenues, rescue. A 14-year-old boy fell of a mint-bike. He dlsappcaicd. a sheriffs report said. had a possible fracture lo his left collarbone. Trans­ CAR STRIPPED Two llrcs. the hood, an Ignition coll and other parts ported lo hospital by private automobile. valued at 8613 were stripped from a err that was being —6:08 p.m.. *21 Seminole Garden Apartments. 1600 VA repaired beside Ihe home o f owner William Allen 5th St., fire. A 1976 Bulck was on fire. Flames Findley, 65, of 2481 Island Drive. Longwood. Findley extinguished In two minutes. reported to the sheriff's department that the Items —6:24 p.m., 2401 Willow Ave.. fire. Several kids Vere playing with gasoline and matches. Fire was put out disappeared between Dec. 18 and 24. Ijcforc arrival. CAR STOLEN Wednesday A 1975 Chrysler valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from Tom Norrell Auto Sales. Longwood between 3 p.m. —7:35 a.m.. 2904 Orlando Drive, fire. A car had a leaky gas line. No fire on arrival. Monday and 3 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriff’s report said. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * P w b lltlM d D a lly and Su nd ay, e a r r p l S a tu rd a y by Th« Sanford H a ro ld , Inc )00 N. F r e n c h A r e ., Sa nford . F la . 77771. Second C la s t P o tta g a P a id a t Sanford F lo r id a H I M H om e D e liv e ry : W eek. SI X , M onth. |4.7J; a M onth*. S U M , Y e a r, M S .M B y M a il. W eek St.71; M o n th , St.IS; t M onth*. S N N ; Y e a r, SS/.M . Pho ne IM S ) 717 H U . 1 Lighf U H t ill H C A . ......~...... A H W+ H uphat Supply, 11 1 uochonged M o r r lie n T N CR Cotp 117*. 171 Piettet ... 77 no IratM* So u tnptit e .n k ............ II 77'* I * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ tfSt Zr 1i ‘“ k " J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP . ■ 6 w 8^ * 8-12 LB. J AVG. A ★ ★ LB. 068 lb. c h o ic e ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CYPRESb BACON . ★ ★ w . . . 1 A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 098 ★ ★ ★ ......................... « lb. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The Tasty Yellow Chicken CUT-UP FRYER Whitings ★ ★ ★ ★ I FRYER 5 8 LB. BOX 2 98 r * * * * * * * ****** ***** ***** **1 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i GWALTNEY PICKLE PIMENTO BOZ.PK. BOLOGNA 8 OZ. PK. GWALTNEY CHOPPED HAM B OZ. PK. OLDE SMITH FIELD SMOKED HAM LB. ★ 79? Shrimp GWALTNEY MEAT COUNTRY STYLE ★ 98 ormoi SUPER JUMBO 11-15 COUNT F lo r id a P r e m iu m C o o k ’ n G o o d c ★ LB. 1 Hamburger Mix 3 LB. ★ ★ FRESH GROUND 9 8 * LEAN ★ ★ PAN READY lb. ★ ★ LB. EXTRA O ★ 88 PORK CHOPS Q O C ★ 68 LB. EXTRA LEAN SLICED ★ BEEF STEW ASSORTED 18 1 ★ BEEF BRISKETS Pork Butt ★ ★ LB. 1 3 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS EXTRA LEAN 6 LB. AVG. Beef O.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROAST T-Bone Steak a _ 98 FAMILY PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE * Sirloin j Steak ★ ★ * n H H r* 6 LB. AVG. CENTER CUT ★ ★ ¥ I Top Boneless Sirloin Steak J All llt iM L y i It** goot thru W iB ., J « 4. 1*84 Due lo o « ! loo price, o* i i h i t i lb* light lo Until .« .* « ll llt t Non* i o M lo d«4l«r> Not ^ r.k p a n .lb l* lo r fo p o gro p lilco l ★ * F * A t Park U .S .D .A . G o v t . In s p t.tW e s te r n jfel. , -mJ#^r-r■ | a.S.D.A. CHOICE P A R K A V E . A 75th ST SANFO RD O PEN I O A 'S - I A.M » P M S A N F O R D A V E . J l 4 l h ST . SANFO RD I A M 1 P M SUN I ] * o P o lic e ★ u- - i i ^ ' « Fires ★ ntiXMVTTY r ijiic c rSituAVID r n !1 *J OUANUIY jit d lE H U nIII ¥ * I¥ S H O P ¥ CAR STEREO STOLEN A Sanford minister told poller someone took a cassette player out of his car between 6:30 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. According to a police report. David Calderwood. of 1000 E. 1st. St., minister at the New Tribes Mission, same address, told police someone took a cassette player vnlued at $130 from his 1970 Chevy MaJIbu while It was parked at the mission. PARK l No Fancy Names ★ F \ond4 Powtr Wednesday, December 28. 1W3—Vol It. No. I ll Reagan asserted slate-supported ter­ rorism Is a new phenomenon and said, "J do not believe, therefore. Ihe local commanders on Ihe ground — men who have already suffered enough — should be punished for not fully comprehending Ihe nature of today’s terrorist threat." Reagan spoke after reviewing the conclusions that blamed the entire Bid «'•*<•» military chain of command. Including the commander In chief, for the suicide attack. go-ahead from the While House. " if there is to be blame." Reagan said Tuesday. "It properly rests here In this olllcc and with this prrsldenl. And 1 acccpl rcspr-nslbllty for the had as well as the good." The Peptngon delayed releasing the unclassified version of the 166-pagc report, compiled by the five-member commission headed by retired Adm. Robert Long, with little* comment, saying only that they were waiting for a WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, hoping to snfirn blows con­ tained In a report critical of the security measures that preceded an .mack on I lie Marines in Lebanon, has ruled out disciplinary' action against U.S. military commanders. Instead, Reagan said blame for the lack of preparedness at the Marines’ base Oct. 23. when 241 Marines were killed by n terrorist explosion, lay with him. 6 OZ. PK. OL*E SMITHFIELD MEAT BOLOGNA F A M IL Y PKG . BAG 1 LB. PK. |29 J29 J49 J29 J98 GWALTNEY SALAMI l B O Z .P K G . 1 29 PAX �Evening Herald, Sanford, r l. Scientists Hope 1984 Will See Breakthrough In AIDS Research By Jan Ziegler UPI Science W riter 2 WASHINGTON (UIM) - Nolxidy 1ms come up with u cure far AIDS f c i. Nobody knows wlmt causes fl. There Is as ycl no effective treatment. But researchers have Annie Ideas, They are looking Increasingly at v ir u s e s . O ne g ro u p In particular Is highly suspect, and some researchers have theorized another, more common vims — hepatitis — might also be In­ volved as a carrier. ' Health authorities discovered during the yenr AIDS was also around In Zaire, I he Congo and lather central African countries In 1979, about the same time It was described In the United States. •-* But they also hoped the grim new statistics would provide more clues for the army o f Specialists Investigating the (Jlsf'asc at hospitals, universities and government research centers tyorldwldc. “ Be cause of Ihe Intensity of our AfTorts, we hope that 198-t will be h breakthrough year In combat­ ing AIDS." Health and Human S ervices Secretary Margaret Heckler lold Untied press In­ ternational. As of Nov. 21. there had been 2.803 cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency reported lo the na­ tional Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. Of those victims. ). 1-16 died. AIDS was reported In 3? othec countries outside the United States, prompting the World Health Organization lo convene an Inlcrnatlnna! meeting on the Issue In November. Doctors at the meeting said the number of cases In Europe had doubled within a year. Mrs. Heckler declared AIDS the agency's No. 1 priority, organized an Inter-agency AIDS advisory committee and set up a hotline that she said 1ms received more than 600.000 calls since July. She said her agency planned to spend $48.2 million In flscil 1984 on AIDS programs, includ­ ing research at the CDC. National Institutes of H-nllh and other agencies. HHS budgeted $25.1 million In 1983 and $5.3 n-.thon In 1982. she said. AIDS knocks out the body’s Immune system, apparently by v.'cakcnlng disease-fighting cells called T-lymphocylcs und caus­ ing abnormalities in B cells, which secrete antibodies. Victims fall prey to a number of ailments, Including Kaposi’s sarcoma, a s o ft tis s u e c a n c e r , and Pneumocystis carlnll pneumonia, n parasitic lung Infection. Researchers believe the disease Is transmitted by Intimate sexual contact and blood transfusions. Those at high risk of contract­ ing AIDS nrc homosexual men. hemophiliacs. Haitian Immi­ grants and Intravenous drug users. Spouses and Infants or v ic tim s c o n s titu te a sm all number of the victims. Some victims have no apparent relation to high risk groups. "Th e Information Increasingly over the past two years has pointed to an Infectious agent. 'Information increasingly ...has pointed to an tnfoctlous agent.' and that’s reasonably solidly ac­ cepted now." said Dr. James Curran, head of the CDC's task force.! a telephone Interview. "The suggestion that the dis­ ease is transmitted sexually and also perhaps through blood and blood products Is more consistent with a virus and other types of Infcdlousagcnts." One suspect virus group Is IITLV. or human T-ccll leukemia virus, so-called because It can cause a type of leukemia In humans. In May. the Harvard University School of Public Health, the National Cancer Institute and the Pasteur Institute In Paris re­ ported they had found evidence of HTLV past Infection In AIDS patients or those at high risk for the disease. Researchers Involved In the reports said HTLV virus Is pre­ valent In the Caribbean. Includ­ ing Haiti, and Africa. Il Is appar­ ently spread by Intimate contact. Gallo said his laboratory has continued lo follow the HTLV trail since the reports in May and expecls to present other findings soon. Another theory Is based on the similarity In the way AIDS and hepatitis B virus arc transmitted. Both appear to spread the same way and affret largely the same groups of people. A team from Duke University proposed AIDS might be caused by an agent — perhaps HTLV virus — carried by hepatitis U virus. If this Is true, the team wrote In a report In Ihe British Journal The Lancet, "effective vaccination against hepatitis B might prevent or even eliminate AIDS." Researchers from the CDC. NIH and Belgium recently found AIDS has been present In central Africa at least since 1979 and discov­ ered II alTcclcd as many women as men. A similar pattern was found In Haitian victims. 25 to 30 percent of whom have been women. Dr. M alcolm McDonald, a member of the Duke learn that reported In Lancet, said this suggests Ihcrc Is a mode of transmission researchers haven’t discovered yet. "It's possible. If s fascinating to predict the next development might come out of Zaire," said Dr. David Durack. head of the Infectious diseases division at Duke Medical Center and chief author of the report In Lancet. Treatment of AIDS has pres­ ented a different problem. Lack­ ing u cause, doctors have had to concentrate on the symptoms of the disease. Some progress was reported In Ihe use of Interferon, a naturally occurring dlsease-flghtlng sub­ stance. und Intcrlcukln-ll. a sub­ stance produced naturally by the white blood cells o f healthy people. 1- FLA. GRADE A SUPER JUMBO EGGS 0 IP DOZ. EVERCANE SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO SUGAR MILK klB i* )■ } BONUS CABO _____ _____________ OOOO THRU I f M BAO 98* ’ $ 1 6 8 QAL . o M t K ’o n r m i t z o BONUS CARD ____________ OOOO THRU _______ 1/4 M BONUS CARD OOOO IMRU 04/M f * 0 BACON :: T I S S U E > l* * - * * * * * * * * * * GOOD VALUE $ CO LA 1 .38* I 68* 1..58* LB. BAQ 98 28 I LB. PRO. 1 , j WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO OOOO THRU IM/M HOLSUM WHITE BOUNTY JUMBO BREAD TO W ELS GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF 38* $1 A WITH ONE n ilE O BONUS CARD OOOO u u w THRU IM- -M — 48 ♦Si 38 BUTTER 4 FOR X l - 2 LIT E R WITH ONE FILU O WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED :y BONUS CARD BONUS CARO BONUS CARD :(• OOOO i iOOOO a j u u THRU irm u lI H. oM. . iOOOO a a a i THRU i n . u IM'-S 4 , , w u u THRU i n . . .K4/S4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * r * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ > * * * * * * * * - * * $1] * * * * * * * * * * * * *” • __ :____ :r _ ■_ ____ _ All RDANNO ALL BRANDS CITRUS HILL I > GOOD VALUE UPTO N 'S KRAFT GRAPE i REG.-KING-100's ):- B L E A C H j■ O R A N G E JU . CIGARETTES i• too 1 8 8 cm . •/i GAL. JAR 1 8 0t GAL. X i - CT. WITH O NI M l LID BONUS CARD •OOOO THRU I .'AM JA M FLO U R POTATOES WITH ONE riLLCO BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1/4 M WITH OHt m u o BONUS CARD OOOO THRU M M ) ] . j. TEA BAGS 98 28 , y48 WITH ONE M L U D BONUS CARO OOOO THRU M M WITH ONE nLLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU M M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1-4 S4 WUH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRO M S S * * * * * * * * * * * r f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * r** ** *★ *★ ***★ *★ * *** ★* ** * * £ E v e ry d a y L o w P rice s A t P ark & S h o p ! $ A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 * SUNNY FLA. m il k ----------HOLSUM BREAD 98! M GAL. H/D LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT 42 OZ. £ £% PUREXOO* LIMIT 1 W/*7.50 ORDER EXCL. CIGS. * GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF GOOD VALUE 100% VEGETABLE * » SH O R TEN IN G 39 L IB B Y 'S NAT. P A K C O R N , SW EET PEA S, GREEN BEANS, PEA S & CARRO TS } } OLD MILWAUKEE 2 c-i 8 8 « I BEER 524 RAGU SPAG H ETTI SAUCE 98 5 12 OZ. CANS ^GEORGIA RED TOMATOES* OR VAN CAMP * KRAFT LO CAL BAR-B-QUE P o rk & B e a n s 32 OZ. 3 PETER PAN PEANUT B U T T E R 1 88 88 1 3 LB. CAN LIMIT 1 W/*7.50 ORDER EXCL. CIGS. 16 OZ. *1 CANS A. 00 BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FO O D JUM BO 28 OZ. JA R X . LIMIT 1 W/'7.50 ORDER EXCL. CIGS. 5 4 '/ j OZ. JARS iKS i l * * SAUCE 69* 18 OZ. W MANDARIN LONG GRAIN RICE 1 00 3 X LB. BAG 88 * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * * » * * * * » » * * * * * * * *| **** * * * + * * » * » * » * » * * * » :+ * * * * * * w + * + + + + * * * * * * * * FROZEN FOOD FRESH PRODUCE DAIRY - * * * * * * * * * 7 * * * * * * * * * * * * i ^ * * * m T H 7 7 T T T W 7 H W W 7 T in n m * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * ? n r a w w w iF W * iF l ; VELVEETA Cheese2 LB. BOX GOLDEN RIPE $ 3 6 3 PET Half & Half at. Tj J 98* 8 OZ. PATTIES GOOD VALUE ^ Pole Beans ft $ 1 LB. GREEN Broccoli . . TV BUTTERMILK 10 CT. 8 OZ. £ lb. TENDER I Margarine 3 FOR J B an an as ......................... j fr e s h g r e e n BUNCH 17* 37* 77* * GOOD VALUE FRENCH $1 89 ________ ___ * Fries 5 LB. BAQ M. * * MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED 6 OZ. £ * O ra n g e * TV CORN. GREEN PEAS J M ix e d i J u ic e V e g s 2 JO OZ FAX CHEF SALUTO PARTY JUMBO 3) OZ. FOR 1* 99*| >3 " John Carlton, 68, left, and two Seminole firemen ponder over an old oil heater which scorched the in te rio r of C a rlto n 's four granddaughters* bedroom. Luckily, the children, ages 1 to 6, were not in the bedroom at the time. The heater, one of the firemen commented, was a very old model and probably not very safe. Loans FmHA Reinstates Farmers' Economic Emergency Program rj i * * * * * * * * * - * * - * j r * * * * * * * * * * * j, SHASTA C H ARM IN BATH RO O M TV SWEET QTRS. . WITH ONE M l LE D BONUS CARD OOOO THRU M M LB. iWywM*>d>Owlw>l ■CvWluttlwMt* 5 B“AG j; CYPRESS U.S. NO. 1 1 0 U 4 * * * * * * * * * * 1' * * * * * * * * * * * * ' l businesses destroyed. With Alvarez’ manslaughter trial looming Jan. 3, the Incident Is onythlng but forgotten In Ovcrtown. Bill I’erry. bead of the Miami branch ol Operation RUSH, said factor* lhal lead to the black youths’ rampage remain. Johnson Jr. a year ago today Is Improving In appearance, spirit and Its rapjMirt with the jmilcc force. Others say living conditions have deteriorated. Johnson's shooting sparked looting and burning In which a looter was killed. 26 people were Injured and more than a dozen H erald Photo try Jatqo* Or und Close Call O vertow n A Y e ar A fter The Riots MIAMI (UI’ I) — A year after a white policeman fatally shot a young black man in A video game arcade — Igniting three days of rioting — residents of the Ovcrtown ghetto arc divided when asked to assess their lot. ' Some say the neighborhood where former Mlnmi ofBcer Luis Alvarez killed Nevcll Wednesday, Dec. 71. 1TM —JA * The Farmers Home Administration IFmHAj will resume making eeqnomlc, emergency loans by the beginning of next year, according lo Fm llA County Supervisor James E. Merrick. "Economic emergency loans are de­ signed for farmers who arc In a cost-price squeeze or face other financial difficulty beyond their control." Merrick said, "in other words, the loans arc for a financial emergency ralhcr than a natural disaster such as a drought or flood." The economic emergency or "E E " program was In operation from 1978 to 1981. The program expired In 1981 but was later reauthorized by Congress. It Is being reopened under an order by the U.S. district court In Washington. D.C. "Under the program, loans will be available lo farmers who are sur .ing an economic emergency through no fault of their own. They must show that they, have tried imsucwjwfwJU ,tp from another sourer before coming w FmHA and that they can repay the loan! over a period of time, depending on the) use of the funds. The funds can be used to finance 1984 crop production, to refinance delinquent farm and family operating debts and related uses." Mer­ rick said. The Interest rate for direct loans fluctuates with the cost to the govern­ ment of borrowing money. The Interest rates for guaranteed loans, which are made by commercial lenders and backed by the government, are negotiated be­ tween the borrower and the lender. Applications for economic emergency loans will be available at the FmHA county office located at Suite 3. 200 Commercial. Sanford, Florida 32771 or telephone 1-322-4251. �Evening Herald 'U S P S 411 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22*2fil 1or 831-9993 W e d n e sd a y , D e c e m b e r 28, 1983— 4 A Waynt D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, 14-25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. B y M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. C lO Obituary Or Renaissance? By Jane Caaielberry Is nuclear power ready for an obituary? Plans for building 87 nuclear power plants have been canceled since 1975. Runaway costs and an unexpected flattening of demand for electricity have had disastrous financial consequences for some utilities heavily into nuclear power. A recent study by the Worldwatch Institute found that where capital Investm ent In new plants is concerned, nuclear Is far more expensive than plants burning cither coal or oil. But that is only part of the story. There is also good reason to regard nuclear power as something other than a dying Industry or a technology that failed to live up to its expectations. The afhount of electricity generated worldwide by nuclear power will probably increase by 50 percent within the next two years. The 297 power reactors In 25 countries now represent 10 percent of the total generating capacity in the world, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency. Because so many plants arc nearing completion, the nuclear share will rise to 15 percent by the end of 1985. Even In the United States, which seems to have developed an allergy to nuclear development, the atom's contribution to our electrical output is sharply on the rise. The U.S. Energy Information Administration says the country Is currently getting 12.6 percent of Its power from nuclear plants, and completion of plants now under construction will Increase this figure to 19 percent by 1990. What is perhaps most significant in the energy statistics is that the cost of nuclear power stands up poorly against costs of power from coal and oil only when cost figures arc drawn from the most recent plants to be built. In the longer perspective, including plants which were completed before inflation, safety problems and regulator)* delays changed the economics of nuclear power, we sec a different picture. Once in operation, nuclear plants accumulate significant savings in fuel costs. This has been especially true since the price of oil made its spectacular Jumps in the 1970s. In Its 16 year history. Unit 1 of the San Onofre, Calif, plant has generated power at one-third the cost of power generated by fossil fuels. Baltimore Gas fit Electric Co. reported In 1981 lliat its Calvert CiifTs nuclear station had saved customers $1.3 billion over a six-year period. Arkansas Power & Light calculated a $167 million savings over eight years from its twin-unit nuclear station. The U.S. Committee for Energy Awareness, a pro-nuclear lobbying organization, asserts that nuclear electricity over the last decade has saved American consumers at least $30 billion. The committee estimates that the 77 nuclear stations which were operating in this country in 1982 saved between 44 billion and $11 billion, based on the cost of generating comparable power with coal or oil. The outlook for nuclear power is confusing to say the least. Given the right circumstances, nuclear technology provides an efficient source of power without the environm ental problems associated with burning coal or the necessity of importing oil from abroad. As a practical matter, however, it is doubtful that a public utility would order a new nuclear plant In the foreseeable future. But how far is the foreseeable future? A study by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) predicts that the current pause in planning for major new power plants will end in the late 1980s, and that circumstances may well point a resump­ tion of orders for new nuclear plants at that time. There is no reason to believe that the present advantage which nuclear power enjoys over coal and oil in terms of fuel costs is going to change. By 1990, nuclear power may well look like the most efficient way to meet Increased energy demand going Into the new century. The DOE study points out that In order for a nuclear renaissance to occur, the government and industry must work out regulator)* reforms that would shorten the time for construction of plants, thus helping reduce their costs. Research must be d ire c te d tow ard s ta n d a rd ize d d esign and simplified safety systems. Rate-setting policies must be adapted to provide the capital needed for plants that may still be expensive to build but will bring a savings to utility customers in the long run. Is nuclear power worth saving? Consider the p ro b lem s a ris in g o v e r acid rain and the "greenhouse effect" which raise questions about the planet's ability to absorb continued burning of fossil fuels. Consider the likelihood that before the end of the decade the price of oil and natural gas will again be rising. Although we can now expect to be getting 19 percent of our electricity from nuclear power in 1990. when that year rolls around we may wish the figure were twice as high. BERRY'S WORLD n C p My client had a deprived childhood, your oner His parents didn't buy him a personal omputer. " Here It Is the end of the year and It seems Just like yesterday when 1 resolved to be m o re o r g a n iz e d and b a la n c e m y checkbook, and keep track of all those receipts and things needed for my Income tax "return, get more exercise, wash my windows, and other stuff I never seemed to get around to. Cost o f the course will be $50. Nursing Assistants In Florida arc now required to be certified by the Department of Education. To register, go to the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. For more Information call extension 282 at 3231450. Somehow it seems the years are getting half os long, but there arc twice as many tilings to do. Then all of a sudden here 1 am staring another new year In the face and 1984 events already clamoring to be Included In the Calendar and to be written up for the Herald. A short specific Cnrdio Pulmonary Re­ suscitation (CPR1 course will be offered In early February by Marion Eggcrs. Ameri­ can Red Cross certified Instructor, at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. The Heimlich maneuver will also be Included. Check with the center office for details. Beginning Jan. 4. Seminole Community College will olTcr a Nursing Assistant course leading to state certification. Classes will be held Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for eight weeks. Valerie Barber, manager of the center, says line dancing can be fur, for senior citizens, especially when they can Irani the steps to the Hully Gully. Alley Cat. and other old tunes. Florence Kelley Is willing to get together with those Interested in learning the steps cither on Monday or Wednesday afternoons. Call the center to express your prefer­ ence if you arc Interested between 9:30 ami 1:30 on week days at 831 -9171. The regular monthly dance to "Big Band" music with Pete Klein is scheduled forSaturday. Jan. 21 at the center. The Seminole YMCA Is seeking single parent mothers with children In kin­ dergarten through second grade to participate In the Indian Braves program. Patterned after the popular Indian Guide and Princess programs, the braves seek to foster closer relation sh ips between mothers and their children. Activities Include tribal ceremonies, camping, Christmas parades, canoeing and other special events. For Information cull the Y at 862-0444. W ASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Power In The Capital Vitamin C, Gum Disease By Jan Ziegler WASHINGTON (UPI) - Contrary to what some authorities suggest, re­ searchers say large doses of vitamin C do not prevent or hinder periodontal disease, the major cause of tooth loss among American adults. Although a deficiency of vitamin C — ascorbic acid — may contribute to periodontal disease, age. oral hygiene and general diet are far more important factors. University of Michigan re­ searchers reported. "Intake of ascorbic acid in amounts larger than those recommended by the dietary standards docs not seem to be associated with better periodontal health.” the researchers wrote In the December Journal of the American Dental Association. "The results of this study also suggest that dental practitioners are better advised to concentrate on plaque con­ trol rather than vitamin C supplements to prevent and control periodontal disease In their patients." According to the American Academy of Periodontology. the major cause of periodontal disease Is plaque, a sticky mat of bacteria that collects on teeth every day. The bacteria adhere to the teeth, continuing to multiply and accumulate. The first sign of periodontal disease is swelling, red or bleeding gums. The disease, if untreated, can progress deeper, destroying supporting tissues and bone that holds the teeth tn place. The only control for plaque currently available Is removal — by brushing teeth, flossing and having teeth pro­ fessionally cleaned. T h e M ichigan researchers said smaller studies in the past had shown only a shaky relationship between periodontal disease and ascorbic acid, but some authorities continued to re­ commend large doses of the vitamin to ward ofT the disease. The Michigan study considered 8.609 people age 25 to 74. The participants were divided Into groups who took vitamin C and other vitamin supple­ ments, some who took no vitamin supplements and some who took only vitamins A. D. E, iron and calcium supplements. Those in the non-supplement group who had vitamin C deficiencies were the only ones who had a slightly higher incidence of periodontal disease, the researchers said. Those who had low vitamin C Intake also tended to have low Incomes, however. Low-Income groups tend to visit dentists less frequently and take less care of their teeth, the report said. These factors could also be responsible fo r the In c re a s e d In c id e n c e o f periodontal disease. The major problem whh the study, the researchers said, was that there is no agreement on what constitutes a deficiency of vitamin C. The Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences recom­ mends 40 milligrams of vitamin C a day. The Food and Drug Administration recommends between 30 and 60. JEFFREY HART A Radical Proposal I have a proposal to put forth that sounds startling at first, but the more you analyze It the better it looks. President Reagan has the option of seizing the "peace" issue for himself, throwing the Soviets on the defensive, and swarming all over his Democratic opponent In the 1984 election. My premise here Is that the Soviet nuclear arsenal Is the only thtng that makes the USSR a "superpower.", That nation has no other charac­ teristics of a superpower. It is an economic basket case. The Soviet Union manufactures nothing, except vodka and caviar, that anyone wants to buy. In the international marketplace, there is no Soviet automobile, camera, suit of clothes or piece of cheese. There Is no Soviet Sorbonne. Oxford or MIT. The Soviets are not competing with Boeing for the international passenger Jet market. The Soviets are a petroleumexporting nation, but by the end oi this century they will have to import oil. Unlike the great powers of the past. England during the 19th century, for example, or the United States today, the Soviets do not have a political and social system that anyone admires. Almost nobody is emigrating to the Soviet Union. In what must be a first in human history, the Soviets shoot people who arc trying to get out of their country. In contrast, so many people want to get into the United States that controlling our borders has become a major pro­ blem. "M arxism " Is dead as a political vision, except in some Third World buck waters — and on the American college campus, which may be the same thing. There is today no major Euro­ pean Intellectual who is a "Marxist." and Soviet intellectuals do not believe in It cither. Strategically, the Soviets look at problems whet ever they turn their gaze. Their Eastern European empire Is a mess, with nationalism boiling Just under the surface. The real leaders of Poland arc Lech Walesa and the Pope, not tile pitiful military puppet with thick glasses who signs the laws. To the south, the Soviets confront a bizarre Moslem upheaval In the form of the Ayatollah that threatens to spill across thclr borders. Afghanistan Is a nightmare. In Asia, what are the odds that 100 years from now Siberia will not be Chinese? Without their huge nuclear arsenal, the Soviets would not be a global power. All right, suppose, say, next Easter. Reagan goes on television with a dramatic proposal. Both the United States ami (he. USSR will redure thclr arsenals to 10 nuclear warheads apiece, on mobile launchers, with International spot checks by an Inspection team. This proposal would address the "fate of the earth" concern. Even If all 20 warheads went off. It would not finish off the human race. On the other hand, 10 warheads would be enough for deterrence. If the Japanese had possessed one nuclear warhead on a submarine In 1945. we would never have A-bombcd Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Moreover, 10 warheads would be enough to take care of the "Gaddafi” problem. If he got his hands on a bomb and blew up Boston, four or five bombs would settle Libya permanently. But, what about Soviet "conven­ tional" superiority? Thclr 40.000 tanks pointed at West Germany? You do not need nuclear weapons to stop tanks. The Israelis have proved that re­ peatedly In wars with Egypt and Syria. "Conventional" explosives today are enormously powerful, and a cruise missile with a conventional warhead would do very well against Soviet armor. Here Is Reagan's opportunity. He goes on television and offers the world a proposal that it cannot refuse. We und the Soviets go down to 10 warheads apiece. The Soviets cannot accept it. To do so would reduce them to a declining regional power, not a global one. That is why the Soviets refused El&cnhowcr's "atoms for peace" proposals and his "open skies" offer. But the Tact of the Soviet refusal would clarify the nuclear Issue with, ns used to be said, the whole world watching. Bv Steve Gerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Howard Baker and John Tower between them have logged 40 years In the Senate, an Impressive statistic for two Republicans who cracked the barriers agnlnst GOP statewide candidates in Tennessee and Texas. Dut. with a congressional session to go. Baker and Tower have announced they will not seek re-election In 1984. aborting thclr Senate careers at a time when both are at the peak of thclr political powers. Baker, us Senate majority leader, is the m ost In flu en tia l R epu blican ensconced on Capllol Hill. Only Sen. Paul Laxalt. through his personal friendship with President Reagan, even comes close. And Tower, as chairman o f both the Republican Policy Committee and the Armed Services Committee, Is also power In the nation’s capital. What makes thclr decisions even stranger is that Baker and Tower are only 58, considered swaddling age in the Senate. Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., will seek re-election although he Is past 80. as did Sen. John Stennls, D-Mlss., two years ago. Clearly, neither Tower nor Baker are ready for a rocking chair. There must be new careers In thclr futures. Baker, among other undertakings, will launch a four-year campaign Tor the GOP presidential nomination, a goal which eluded him In 1980. And he Is almost certain to join a law firm, one which provides both money and time — money to recoup expenses incurred in political forays and time to move his campaign around the country. Tower, who came from the classroom at Midwestern University, wants to return to Texas and eventually resume his teaching career. But the vest pocket Texan, who is always Impeccably dressed and bran­ dishes a silver cigarette case, might be tempted by big-money offers sure to come from the defense Industry. His name at the top would add luster to any. corporation. There is another post-Senntc possibili­ ty for Baker and Tower, not mentioned so far. which hinges on Reagan running for re-elcctlon and winning a second term. Despite Reagan's Intense loyalty to those who serve him. there are bound to be some cabinet resignations at the start of term two. There has been speculation that Secretary of State George Shultz wants' to bow out after next year and return to the Bechtel Corp. And Caspar Weinberger, the defense secretary with the huge appetite for money to feed the war machine, might be another to move. If Schultz and Weinberger did stepdown. and there is no solid Indication they have any such plans, Reagan should take a long, hard look at Baker and Tower. Tower, by many accounts, was the. Initial choice for the Pentagon post but was eliminated by fears that a Democrat would win his seal in a special election, and undercut the Republicans' fragile majority in the Senate. JACK ANDERSO N Collecting War Trophies Is Fatal WASHINGTON - This season Is an appropriate time to give yourself and your loved ones the greatest gift of all — life itself — by asking your police department or nearest military base to check out any war souvenirs you may have in your home. An astonishing number of supposed "duds" or practice rounds are actually explosive enough to kill you. your children and your neighbors. This warning comes from the heart. My associate Dale Van Atta, his wife and two children lived in mortal danger for several months without knowing It. A cluster bomblet he brought back from Lebanon last year and stashed on a shelf in his garage turned out not to have been defused us he nad thought. If a fire or careless handling had drtonated the live shell, ft would have demolished his house and anyone in It. The 13-inch-long, bell-shaped Rockeye bomblet was armed with a "shape charge" designed to penetrate a foot of tank armor, allowing the main charge to explode Inside the tank. The little bomb was given to my associate by Palestine Liberation Orga­ nization leader Yaslr Arafat as evidence that the Israelis were using Ameri­ can-made duster bombs. Arafat obvi­ ously thought the bomb had been defused, and Israeli military officers later gave it a cursory check and let it pass. Months later, at the urging of a thoughtful Pentagon officer, Lt. Col. Mark Foutrh. my associate belatedly called the 57th Ordnance Detachment at Fort Belvoir. Va.. to have the device checked out. The two Army experts who took the bomb uway to detonate on a firing range said: "You're lucky to be alive." Others have not been so lucky. Unexploded ordnance from World War II, Korea and Vietnam — even from World War I and the Civil War — Is still capable of detonating with tragic re­ sults. Consider these examples from Army files: — Earlier this month, two 8-year-old boys in San Diego were killed by the explosion of a World War II mortar round they found on an old Marine firing range. — Four boys In Pittsburgh were killed when a missile they were playing with exploded. The parents had thought it was a practice round (which is no guarantee that something Is harmless). In Beach Grove, Ind., two 10-year-old boys were killed and five playmates wounded when one of them dropped a rifle grenade. — In Colorado Springs an 11-year-old boy stuggered into his home, his hands blown off and Ills body tom apart by grenade fragments. He cried, "Mommy. I’m dcadt" — and died minutes later. Htf had pulled the pin on & grenade tie thought wasu toy. \r — In Manitou Springs, Colo., ait 8-ycar-old boy, hls sister and l\yo. playmates were using a 37mm" tank' shell to punch a hole in u cardboard box. The shell exploded and killed the hoy. — In Great Falls. Mont., a 4-ycar-old girl was rummaging through a box In her home and dropped a supposedly empty mortar round on the floor. She wus killed in the explosion. A headline says It all: "Wanted for Murder — Explosive War Trophies that Kill and Injure our Children." There are more than 800 Army explosive experts who will check out polcnllally deadly explosive devices In your home. Safe items will be returned loyou. All you have to do to make sure that the souvenir Is safe is to call your local police department. They'll call in the Army experts. The service is free — but It could be the most precious gift you could ever give. �Experiments Proposed Calendar WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 Rrbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.ni., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonle Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed, Allamonte b r in g s Communlly Church. State Road 438 and crmlt's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed, Ascension Lutheran, A sccnslon Drive, Casselberry. * Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. Fjnst St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, DEC. 29 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community Ijnlted Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford A A. 8 p.ni.. 1201 W. First St. Cpcn speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie fjoad off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Cjhurch. Oviedo. FRIDAY, DEC. 30 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altpmontc Springs. Free blood pressure cheeks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of DogTrack Road. Casselberry. Wckiva AA (no smokingl, 8 p.m., Wckiva Presbyterian Church. §R 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Lon/ wood 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 lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, DEC. 31 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club, 8 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. New Year's Eve Dance sponsored by DeBary Youth Sports Association to raise money for a community park, 9-1:30, DeBary Fire Hall . Door prizes. New Year's Eve Dance, 9-1. Greater Maitland Civic Center, featuring Wes Barringer's Orchestra. Buffet breakfast. For reservations call 644-7187. SUNDAY. JAN. 1 Model Rocket Contest hosted by Orange Rocketeers and Cosmo Rocketry Club. 10 a.m. ai the SST Museum launch site off State Road 441 In Kissimmee. Open to all. For Information call Tom Taylor at 305-425-6346. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Stt nford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway llouse/Crossroads, off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.tn., 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. Overcatcrs Anonymous, 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. , Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center* N. Lake Triplet Drive, Cafwtcjberry, J , n .rti E vtn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. || Don't B e Soviet Economy Posts Gains Left Out In The Cold! MOSCOW (UP1| - Kremlin lead­ ers. arm ed with en cou ra gin g statistics for 1983. meet this week to consider organizational changes that could lead to the most farreaching set of economic experi­ ments In Soviet history. The 300 Central Com m ittee members convene this week for a 2-day meeting Western analysts say will be devoted to Improving the effectiveness of the economy, which registered 4.2 percent growth In Industrial output this past year. High on their list of priorities will be a set of economic e-’perlmcnts. p ro p o s e d by P re s id e n t Y u ri Andropov In August, to relax the rigid control of centralized planning. The reforms are set to begin Jan. I and their outcome could shape future economic policy. "T h e y will be attempting to change some attitudes and the atmosphere surrounding reform, lighting fires under people tn terms of productivity," one Western dip­ lomat said. "It’s Imperative they keep the momentum going." Most high-level decisions arc made by the Central Committee and The Shopped t h e n p r e s e n t e d to t he 1,500-member parliam ent, the Supreme Soviet, for approval. The Supreme Soviet convenes Wed­ nesday. Within weeks of taking power In November 1982. Andropov made It clear be would shake up the economy. He launched campaigns against the traditional targets of corruption and alcoholism. Eleven-month figures for 1983 showed a 4.2 percent Increase In Industrial output. 1 percent more than expected, and a 3.6 percent growth In labor productivity. The growth rates arc a big Improvement over 1982. when na­ tional income and Industrial pro­ duction grew at the lowest rate since World War II. Consumption statistics arc not In yet. but it Is doubtful that Soviet citizens feel any wealthier. Shop­ pers still report a lack of consumer goods. Western analysts say getting workers on the Job. and sober, has been beneficial but that the Im­ C e n te r provement may be u short-time phenomenon due In part io favor­ able weather. Deep-rooted changes In the un­ responsive central planning system art* needed to maintain economic growth, the Western analysts said. For Prompt Courteous Plans lo give live ministries — heavy Industry and transport machines, the electronics Industry, food in the Ukraine, light Industry In Byelorussia and local Industry in Lithuania — greater say In deciding what Is produced, how to use resources and to set prices could lay the groundwork for such deeprooted changes. Service On Your Heating System — Call Usll W E O F F E R 24 H O U R E M E R G E N C Y SER VICE The planned economic experi­ ments are hotly debated. Recent newspaper articles Indicate that although olTlclals agree change Is needed, no one is sure how It should be Implemented. ’ The Soviet news agency NovostI made it clear what will not happen. "T h e Soviet Union will never replace Its planned econom ic system by the market system." ll said. ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT S A N F O R D . IN C . In Sanford Art* Sine* 1*41 100 N. M A P L E A V E . OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 • FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 PH. 322-8321 SAN FO RD Sanfo rd 's Prescription M (|\'rC o « d Center. Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N 25% oh REGULAR RETAIL SELECTED Cosmetic Gift Sets Jewelry Boxes Sunglasses 50% SCHENLEY VODKA oh REGULAR RETAIL 1All Ornaments Gift Wrap Trees FREE at Walgreens tm Intercom Card (hit ctuftd m i your Me N Ml seat* H vtfR M H<liAK)UMNMiKar*«irBr«rt «iV** tor *«nr*CSWrewl RX if**! P i fitonrtflifl All f t ffaJtrteoi pharma*tot 1_______________________________ 1 j ’ ■ " SEAGRAMS 7-CROWN EARLY TIMES 750 ml. 750 ml. A S C R IP T 1 N 100 TA B U T S MCJlyTM ^ wMuMeofca m 1 9 9 (j I M l S n l o M n l its* W.ilgreensCoupon PASSPORT SCOTCH WalgreensCoupon 750 ml. W iilgtccnsCoupon Isn't it nice to have a photofinishing choice? 0ECOND0ET 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-01 80 Sanford • Carrier WE SERVICE A LL M AKES A MODELS GAS, OIL OR ELECTRIC mb-jt TURNER & LEE M EATS lid Wednetdey, D tc. II, I *43- 1A SCORESBY 86° SCOTCH PRINT OPTION W a lg r e e n s S U P E R COUPO N N E W at W olgreerw Oat a SECOND SIT of PRINTS at that* low prlcas W il| r t t n i FLEISCHMANN’S GIN g IS.apoavr. DISC 2S.ap.lvr. print* 24.apoavr. print, M v a p « a v r.p t 1ntt BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST * Mr *nu G* . H U * a* u l , >aa> * H a v n u a l a « a 'a n . a * , , . , C m OO t. V ^upa.i*M. -Ik^VrVIManaH, 51 ’ i * BONELESS ROLLED N o x t Day Son/leo, tool * • £ _ O Q WatgreensCoopon sTi WalgreensCoupon PORK ROAST . . 5 1 2’ FRESH-NEVER FROZEN WHOLE OR RIB HALF C ■ PORK LOIN FRESH 100’* ALL A IL BEEF J IB IBS S OR or OO 51 ” iff- 90* Bourbon 1.75 Utir WalgrccnsCoufTon VELVET VODKA 1.75 Liter £ 2 WalgiecnsCoupon OQ £ m o rmi EVAN W ILLIAMS GROUND BEEF. .5 1 ’ LEAN & MEATY 3 IBS OR more _ £ BEER & WINE SPECIALS O Q SHORT RIBS . . . 5 1 2’ WalgreensCoupon Walgreens C oupon EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST U B S OR m o m a a SUITCASE SAUSAGE .. . . 5 1 ” MARKET STYLE SLICED 3 IBS OR mom OQ _ £ 24-12 Oz. Cons SMOKED BACON 5 1 2’ WalgreensCoupon £ 3 SLICED SUBSTITUTE 1 LBS OR MORE WalgreensCoupon- £ ,^ . AMERICAN CHEESE5! 2’ * FRESH CUT r • <3 IBS DR MORI % £ m OO PORK STEAKS . .51 2’ FRESH CUT COUNTRY STYLE 1 LBS OR MOW £ WakjiwmtaCoupon WalgreensCoupon '‘ „ PORK RIBS . . . . 5 1 3 1 .1 . FRESH-SUCED J IBS-OR MORI • . . ’' LUNCHEON MEAT OR BOLOGNA ... t 51 ’ LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (liquor Closed Sundsj) PHONt 323 9190 RX 321-0250 �1A — Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Dec. 2G, I9B3 EDB-Tainted Food May Be In Stores For Months TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - A top Agriculture Depart­ ment official says although the state has recalled food products tainted by EDB, It will be months before all of the products are taken out of food stores. Vlncenf Glgllo, director c f Inspections for the denartment. said the state has not Inspected every retail outlet for CDB-talnted products and that It has no system to tell such stores which products should be removed. The department has only 67 Inspectors who are responsible for examining more than 13.000 stor- I Conner said storrs that have not been checked can leant what products need to be removed through the news medin. * Gtgllo said he did not think the slate’s action on EDB had caused any unreasonable fears. C*her stnlc officials say there Is no need for people wl.o have eaten the EDB-lnlnted products to ntsh to a doctor, but they warn against consuming the products over a long period of time. EDB has been found to cause cancer In laboratory rats. statewide, he said. And .ores checked before Agilculturc Commissioner Dovlc Conner’s Dec. 9 recall may not he checked again for another three months. Gtgllo said the Inspectors also have other duties In addition to cheeking for EDB-contamlnatcd products, such as checking the fat content o f hamburger and the amount of water In which oysters arc packed. Conner has ordered three rounds of stop-sale ordars Involving 66 com and wheat products since Dee. 9. Last week, a federal Judge rejected a food producers' request that enforcement of the orders be delayed. AREA DEATHS £ MARION T. CONNELL Mrs. Marion T. Connell. 69, or 102 State Road 436. Forest City, died Monday at F lo r id a H o s p it a lOrlando. Born Feb. 4. 1914, In Barbourvillc, Ky.. •he moved to Forest City from there In 1933. She was a food director and a member of Forest Lake S eventh -day A d ven tist Church. Survivors include her mother. Olllo Valentine. Springfield, Ohio; sister. Payjinc Keys, Springflejd; broth ers. Bowlcn and Gormpn Valentine, both of Heldrick. Ky. B a 1d w 1n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Hom e. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. MARILYN M. SMITH Marilyn M. Smith. In­ fan t. o f 1116 W in ter Springs B lvd.. W inter Springs, was born and died Monday at Florida H ospllal-O rlando. Sur­ vivors Include her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jr.; brother. Elliott A.. Winter Springs; paternal grandmother. Estelle M.. Walterboro. S.C.: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Elliott, Grtnncll. Iowa. B a ld w i n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. CARMEN BUSCH Mrs. Carmen Busch. 80. o f 5 16 C o v e R o a d . Longwood. died Tuesday at her home. Bom July 17. 1903, in New York City, she moved to Longwood from Delray Beach In 1980. She was a home­ maker and a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a daughter. Anna Crowley. Longwood: two brothers. A n th o n y A lo l, D elray Beach. Louis Alol. Point Pleasant. N.J.; two sisters. Mrs. Anita Marro. New York City. Mrs. Sylvia Gold. Miami Beach; two g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; fo u r great-grandchildren. B a ld w I n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. AMY JUDITH DEW Mrs. Amy Judith Dew, 34. of 409 S. Hawthorne Circle. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at her home. Bom June 30. 1949. in Elizabeth. N.J.. she moved to Winter Springs from there In 1956. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the Temple Israel. Possible Abuse Prompts Study Of Forfeiture Low TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Fears that some Florida police agencies arc abusing the stale’s criminal forfeiture law to fattrn their budgets have prompted the Florida Bar to begin studying the thrrr year-old statute. Separate Bar panels arc looking at both the use of the forfeiture law and the increasing number of so-called "reverse sting" operations. Some defense lawyers contend that some police agencies arc more Interested In confiscating cash, boats and other property than In stopping rrlme. 'Get Out Of Afghanistan' Survivors Include her husband. William; daugh­ ter. Shana; son. Michael H ym a n ; b ro th e r. J a y A ip e r t. a ll o f W in te r S prings; grandm other, Ann Basel). Montclair, N.J. B a ld w i n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Orlando. Is in charge o f arrangements. MRS. BESSIE M. CULBERHOUSE M r s . B e s s i e M, Culbcrhouse. 82. of 816 E. 8th St.. Apopsa. died Monday night at Florida Hospltal-Apopka. Born April 30. 1901. in Dryden. Aik., she moved lo San­ f o r d in 1 9 3 3 f r o m J o n esb o ro , A rk . She moved to Apopka in 1979 from Sanford. She was a housewife and member of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include three s o n s . G e o r g e D. C u lb c rh o u s e S r.. E n ­ t e r p r i s e . P a u l C. . Jacksonville. William G., Alphaetta Ga.; two daugh­ te rs . M rs. M ary Sue Haskins, Apopka. Mrs. Betty Jean Hood, Satellite Beach; sister. Mrs. Helen Broadw ay, Pine Bluff. Ark.: 15 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. MYRA D. STAPLETON M rs. M y ra D u b o is Stapleton. 65. o f 1811 Paloma Avc.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Jan. 5. 1918, In Newark. N.Y\, she moved here six years ago from Akron. N.Y. She was a school teacher In the New York State school system. She was u member of the First United- Methodist Church, Sanford, add the Woman’s Club o f Sanford. She was a graduate of the University of Rochester. Survivors Include her husband. T h eo d o re; d a u g h ter, Ann E arle, Asheville N.C.; two sons. T h e o d o r e Duboi s. Syracuse. N.Y.. Thomas Charles. Boston. Mass.; tw o b ro th ers, M errell Dubois. Sarasota, and George Dubois. Ithaca. N.Y.: four grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. EDDIE LEE JENKINS Mr. Eddie Lee Jenkins. 69. of 1012 Holly Avc., Sanford, died Dee. 20 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 7. 1914 in Cordelc. Ga.. he had been a resident of Sanford since 1945. He was a citrus laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his w ife . P a rry L ee: tw o brothers. George Lester and James Lester. San­ ford. both of Sanford. W ilso n - E lc lie l her gcr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. OLIVER JELKS Mr. Oliver Jelks, 77. of 1320 Olive Avc.. Sanlord. died Monday at his home. Born Oct. 20. 1906. In Live Oak. he had been a resi­ dent o f Sanford for 66 years. He was a retired railroad employee and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Inez J.; three sons. L e o n a r d B.. San Bernardino. Calif., Oliver J.. Sanford, and Jacob A.. A le x a n d ria . V a .; fou r daughters. Trcolu Grooms. W a s h i n g t o n , D .C ., F lo rc n c c n la J o h n s o n . Forcstvlllc. Md.. Dorothy Jelks. Brooklyn. N.Y.. and M a ry J e lk s L e e . F t. W ash ington , Md.; tw o brothers. Henry' Jelks Sr. and Britt Jelks. both of R och ester. N .Y .: nine grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. GEORGE W. JOHNSON Mr. George W. Johnson. 81. K entucky Avenue, Cameron City. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Oct. 27. 1902. in Havanna. Fla. , he had been a resident of Sanford for more than 58 years. He was a retired laborer, a member of St. Ltike Missionary Baptist C h u rch . E v ergreen Masonic Lodge 23. F&AM. Rebecca Chapter 83. Order o f Eastern Star. Am os Chaptor 4 of the Royal Arch Masons. Knights T e m p la r . P rin c e H all Masons, Lily White Lodge, and the Grand Lodge of F&AM. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a daughter. Joyce A. Smith. S a n fo rd : fou r sisters. Gladys Collins, Dora How­ ard. Amanda Randolph, all. of Havanna. and Rebecca Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard H r / . 1 7 -fl — F e r n P a rk Ph. I I M K I Gene Hunt. 0*ner B u ria l lo follow In R a tlla w n Came lery . C allin g ho u rt for trlan d t w ill be from noon until 6 p m . F rid a y af the chapel. W ilto n Elche tb erg er M o rtu a ry In charge. JO H N SO N . M R . 0 E 0 R 0 E W . — Fun aral te r v lc e i for M r. George W. J o h n to n . I I , of K e n tu c k y Avenue, Cam eron City, Sanford, who died M onday, w ill ba a l 1 p m. Saturday af St. Luka M lttlo n a ry B a p lit l Church. Ja ttu p Avenue. C a m e ro n C ity , w ith the R ev. R ootevell G reen In charge. B uriat In Shiloh Ctm efery. C a llin g hourt for IrientH w ill bv from noon unfit 6 p m F r i d a y a l th a c h a p e l. W ilto n E lchelberger M o rtu ary In charge. J E L K S .M R . O L IV E R — F u n eral te r v lc e i for M r. O liv e r J e lk t . 77, of 1170 O liv e A v e , Sanlord, who died Monday, w ill ba af 3 J 0 p m. Saturday a l A llan Chapel A M E Church. u o j O liva Ave , Sanford, w ith tha Rev. John H. Woodard, petfor, o fficiating B u ria l lo follow In R a tlla w n Cam# tery. C a llin g ho u rt for Irlendt w ill ba from noon until 6 p m. F rid a y at Iha chapel. W ilto n E lch e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry In charga. Thomason. Sanford; one grandson. Michael Dillon, Sanford. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral N otices C U L B E R H O U S E , M R S. B E S S IE M. — Fun eral w r v ic p t lo r M n B ptti* M . CutberhouM, 67, o l 116 E. 6th SI.. Apopka, a ho died Monday, w ill be T h u r id a y at 10:30 a m . al B ritto n F u n aral Horn* w ith Dr Fred d ie Sm ith officiatin g B u ria l .n Paola C a m tttry . Vtaw ing ho u rt W t d n a t d a y . 1-6 p m . B r it t o n F u n eral Horn# In charga. J E N K IN S . M R E D D I E L E E — F u n eral te r v lc e i lor M r. Eddia Laa Je n k ln t, 66, ot 1011 H olly A r e , Sanlord, who died Tuetdoy, w ill be a l II a m Saturday a l tha New Bethel M lttlo n a ry B a p llt l Church. 611 E 10th St.. Sanlord. with the R ev R obert Doctor In charga. 4 D A YS T H U R S D A Y 1, F R ID A Y ' SATURDAY AN D S U N D A Y OFF m f| U n it e d ‘ ‘ m b s I n t e r n a t io n a l Tho.;hands of protcslcrs un three continents shouting "Death to the Russians" marked the fourth anniver­ sary o f the Soviet Union’s takeover of Afghanistan, and rebels battling for Independence vowed to push the Soviets out of their homeland. The anniversary of the takeover also was marked Tuesday by calls for n troop withdrawal from the 10 Euro­ pean Common Market nations. Iran and the Italian Communist Party. S o v ie t s o ld ie rs m arched into Afghanistan on Christmas Eve 1979. claiming they were Invited by the government. Three days later — on Pec. 27. 1979 — the Soviets seized the government palace and took control of the capital city of Kabul. Installing the Marxist government o f President Babrnk Karmal. The anniversary o f the takeover sparked peaceful protests In the Unit­ ed States, Europe and Asia, About 3,000 marchers shouting "Death to the Russians" converged on the Soviet Embassy In New Delhi, India. In one o f the largest anti-Soviet protests ever stngcd In the city. Several hundred Afghan exiles and supporters held a rally In Washington. D.C. "Our nation Is fighting with empty hands ngalnst a superpower." said Faruk Aziam. who recently fled Afghanistan. "A ll we have Is the wealth of our determination and the wealth of our desire for freedom. The fight will goon ." In Bonn. West Germany. 1.500 protesters marched to the Soviet Embassy, carrying banners saying. "Soviet Invaders are exterminating the Afghan people." DOW N! DOW N! c p fA o * COME PRICES! SAVINGS TO 5 0' ^ ^ ^ ^ S T M A S UP $ ss?& D E C O R A T IO N S ' I I 1 02 T„ ,OUJ"1 1 ■0 0 POMSCTTIA LUNCHEON ON BCVCNAOE M APKM S. WERE Ilf DC CONATION. WAJ POWBETTIA TABLE CLOTH. OFF ALL JEW ELR Y BOXES 10 CHRISTMAS UQHT SET. W AS 1 1T- A M E M CAN ONEETMO PLAT o r r w r a p , w a s M e _______ 25* 60 CHRISTMAS UQHT SET, W AS 1 IT ___ 2" DECORATED SATIN ORNAMENTS. WERE 1ST.. 97* 3” M UQHT Ch r i s t m a s TREE TOR. W AS > 67____ 1" 2" AM EM CAN SO*ED ORECTMO CAROS. UR TO 3 SO VALUES FELT TREE SKIRT W AS 1ST........ ....................... OUARDIAM AMOEL TREE TOR. W AS M S — ASSORTED WREATHS. W ERE S I T ---------------- 2®1 t o 4 W ER E U P T O 6 M HUM MEL-TYPE CHILDREN TREE ORNAMENTS. WERE ISO __ _ S F T O AR LAN O WAS 1ST, 75* 1“ 87* Dcr> APPLIANCES 4 a8r o 9 83 WERE S SS TO I I I I p ,0 1W0 VV*. iV exported Pom 'b# Onem i. eu ew,*'0 Nw, fon antf **1 t e SAVINGS TO25% ASSO RTED W ATCHES O FF r A i m II 68 TR t l IB * s jk UNDER g l a s s B ro n z e , M a r b le £ G r a n it e . t*-V — 1 ,5IMQ., t o ,45 21 AI M eomppe, Q/Mlbuyti RADIOS. STEREOS. TV GAMES t § 2 5 % OOFF perso n a l c a r e 1 M TO 1 #T . *or»w UP TO 0 18 or IPb* i r i ‘>0’ list rH'tV' P O tN M T T lA DIMMER 7 C « p v a t e s , w e n t s i c .......................... 1 9 1* CHRISTMAS a h MUSICAL BELL. W AS M E --------------J U 2 7 7 t o 4 ” __ WIPE 1 V T0 1,7 FSS HANQJNO f KJUftE ORNAMENTS, WEN POMSCTTIA HOT/COCO C U PS I r c h ip s tm a s p c a t i s . w e r e v* o ff1 SAVINGS TO 5 0 DOLLS • 5% To 3 0 % CN 'd'e n t L C O M ie n clutXWO'BPb O* tpItuMtOr • I K *1 • T ( « , A A itr m C iR > AA5TSS fi® * '* - 'V COFFEEMJ M R COFFEE '0 Cm Save 10.00 with rebate) „ rebat 2 4 m$ £ * » I Hm*m0* i, ,A RONCO PER SO N AL NEEDS 28 % off Save 20% 2230 4 J 7 » 8 .......... ... W.L GRAMKOW LFD ;/)*■ l a d i e s * 'Mi • 0J /1 ACKETS. 00 ’ i • R ic k R p llp f • M l r t c l P B ro o m • S m o k p lp ip A t h lr p y • E g g S c r p m b lo r • M r D o n lld • Foo d D p b y d ra k Save 1.09 e® 8 W AS I M S WERE 7 ST JACKETS BOYS' BASIC DENIM JKANS AcrytcBbPrpp I m m M M 6p Wpplern StyM i S m I . il Certain qualities arc Important In any profession.,.thoughfulness, understanding, and personal con­ cern. W.L. Gramkow believes In these qualities, and they m5ke his service especially comforting to every family. * S f OUMT PWCt i With AM IMd-o Eegv. StrMgM Mgt. 6 pockpu. bPR C U A t .A i H l O.KUunt P<<* 12M H rH O N C O Alter Hom o ’ 4 00 rebate 8“ k,opi rwy/cotton S-IS Save 20% 70 M*M*B NYLON GRAMKOW MEN'S PAJAMAS COACHES Long IH l'i l lo n g ' Flpm pltnpd. knap Iron! drftw tiring M M SofeO COM nylon S M .l.X L Ipgi M poty/cotton IcP O t >nn lump. A S .C D F U N E R A L HOME 130 WEST AlHPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 372 3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW 211 Convsnlsnt Locations to strvs youl FAIRWAY PLAZA 2070 HWY. 17-92 S A N F O R D . F L 322 9822 JACKETS 19” TS 25% auto m % c ju * ir .w a s M TOASTMASTER I-S U C E TOASTER. WAS IS SI WEST U t NO i QUART CORN POPPER. WAS 11SS I P C BEER STEIN SET. W AS 6 S6 ....... BRASS CANO*. NUT a n d PEANUT BOWLS. WERE J S S TO S S I 051 DELTONA PLAZA 20 D ELTO N A P LA ZA DELTONA. FL S74 990* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Widnciday, Dec. 2R, 1MJ—7A Q u a d r ip le g ic Lo ses Bid F o r E m e rg e n c y C o u rt H e a rin g LOS ANGELES (UPI1 — Attorneys for a quadriplegic who wants to starve herself to death In the hospital ^lo3t an emergency appeal to the California Supreme Court to slop the forced feeding thnt Is keeping her alive. American Civil Liberties Union lawyers asked the state's highest court Tuesday to hear their appeal on an emergency basis, insisting an Immediate dcclslpn was needed to prevent Elizabeth Bouvln from beIng discharged against her will from Riverside County General Hospital. The state Supreme Court, based In San Francisco, transferred the petitions for relief to the state Court of Apt>eal in Son Bernardino, caying there was no reason to bypass normr! channels. "She wants her lawyers to block her eviction from the hospital and prevent the hospital from further violating her rights.” said Carol Sobcl, associate director of the ACLU of Southern California. Superior Court Judge John Hews, who ruled this month that doctors did not have to cooperate with Mrs. Bouvla's efforts to kill herself, last week Issued a temporary restraining order dlrertlng the woman either to give up her fast or submit to forced feeding. When she disobeyed his order by accepting only water for several days, doctors Inserted an In* travenous feeding tube lost Thurs­ day. She bit a hole In it that night and a foam restraint was placed on her arm. Sunday. Ihc Intravenous tube and the restraint were removed and a nasogastric tube was inserted Into her stomach through her nose. Ms. Sobel said the cerebral palsy victim was In no condition to be released from medical care and hospital officials — who had pre­ viously threatened to put her on the sidewalk If they found no other place to discharge her — said they would not release her If she did not have a place to go. refused olfers to stay v-ith friends or relatives and said she will not go to any facility that does not agree to allow her todle. "I have never felt as abused as I have by this patient the past few days," Bacchus said. "She Is really opposing us. very aggressively but In a passive way. She has not reciprocated our ofTcrs of kindness and friendship. We fee) frustrated and abused.” A C LU atto rn ey Andy Roth, meanwhile, complained that hospi­ Hr. H ab ceb B acch u s, Mrs. Bolivia's physician, said he hopes the woman could be released as early as today to another facility, such as a hospice, but noted she has tal officials do not have Mrs. Bouvla's best interests at heart. "It seems to me their attitude now is to do everything theV can lo get Elizabeth Bouvia out of their hair.” Roth said. "Since last week, we haven't heard much talk about preserving her life. "They never made a serious effort to find a place'lo accept her before things heated up. Now their solution Is to put a starving woman out on the sheets — and that’s Just a solution to their problem." Over Use Of Peat As Fuel North Carolina Fishermen, Environmentalists Locked In Struggle PLYMOUTH. N.C. |UPI| — Modern technology has been applied to lapping peat as an energy resource In electric Ily-gcncrat ing plants In Ireland, Scandana'da and the Soviet Union. Why not In the United States? Officials of Peal Methanol Associates say the resource is worth developing as a hedge against future oil shortages. They want to start In North Carolina. Fishermen and environmentalists object. They say It would sacrifice coastal wildlife and waters to corporate development. "W c estimate there Is as much peal (In the United Slates) as coal.” said Robert W. Frl of Energy Transition Corp.. which administers the PMA project In eastern North Carolina. "So when the dcirsnd for synfucls grows, and It will, wc will be In a position to go ahead and meet this need," PMA officials predict their $540 million plant will provide 200,000 gallons of mr’ hanol a day for use In gasoline-alcohol fuel blends. After the acidic peat is stripped from the ground, they say thousands of acres of prime farmland will be uncovered where nothing hut scrub brush and rattlesnakes now thrive. North Carolina has substantial slocks of peat, most of It in low-lying coastal areas. A wet. brown fuel formed when plant matter decays In poorly drained conditions, peal has been used Tor heating and cooking for thousands of years. Fishermen and conscrvrrionlsts contend, however. Antitrust Immunity Helps Small Firms To Compete B O S T O N (U P I) - S m a ll h igh technology companies rarely have the capabilities to bid on larger government contracts, being unable to provide more than small parts of most projects. A group of New England firms got around that problem this fall by pro­ m pting A ttorn ey G eneral W illiam French Smith to Invoke a virtually overlooked provision of the Small Busi­ ness Act of 1958, allowing them to act together with antitrust Immunity. T h is month the Small Business Technology Group, a collection of eight sm all com pan ies with about 500 employees and sales of $24 million between them, put In Its first govern­ ment contract bid since Smith approved their activities. 1 he Justice Department said the Small Business Technology Group was the first to he granted such Immunity, as far as anyone could tell. Anita Irlrk o f the Small Business Administration In Washington sald thcrh has been Increased Interest In the concept since the New England group was approved, but none has actuallyapplied for the panic protection. "There has been some Inquiry from other companies involved In the same kind of Joint thing. In fact, the agency had anticipated approving several others after the announcement. Thnt hasn't come to fruition yet." she said. The SBTG Is run by Joanne Fitzgerald McCrca from her office at Pacer Systems Inc., one of the eight member compa­ nies. Ms. McCrca said she and Pacer Presi­ dent Jack Rennie first become Interested In forming a group of technology com­ panies lo hid particularly on Army and Air Force projects when they were delegates to a White House small business conference. They thought Pacer, which is 15 years old. could be a central part of a technology cartel because of Its ability to Integrate products with unc another. "Initially we were discouraged by procurement lawyers who said there wns too much (antitrust) liability for Pacer," she said. "What wc uncovered was this mechanism In the law that takes away the concern." Under the provision, the SBTG looks for business thnt its members would be Interested In and then decides which should bid on the contracts. It ad­ ministers contracts that arc awarded and d iv id e s th e p r o fit s a m o n g th e participating companies. Members or the group arc eligible to bid on Ihefr own If they choose, and outside sub-contractors can be used If Ihc SBTG wins a particular contract. Pacer Is the dominant partner In the group, a role Ms. McCrca said was important for someone lo take. "They (the government) want to know who is going to stand up" If there arc complica­ tions In a project. Ms. McCrca won't say much about the group's first contract bid. what It concerns or which companies arc In­ volved. AM ERICAS FAMILY D R U G STORE OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - A "sweet, sensitive" 70-year-old woman, described by a lawyer as upset by her husband's decade-long affair with another woman. Is luring held on charges she shot him to death on Christinas Day. Crcaslc Woods was charged Tuesday with first degree murder tn the death of her husband. Ben. 72. She was ocing held In the Oakland City Jail. After spending most of Christmus Day at home alone. Mrs. Woods loaded the family's handgun and drove to the other woman's home at 10:20 p.m.. police said. She began shooting at her husband of 22 years when he walked out of the house, police added. "She's sucli a sweet, sensitive woman.' said Jeanne Schumann, on attorney who Interviewed Mrs. Woods at the Jail. * Ms. Schumann said Mrs. Woods told her that she and her hustxind had been quarreling for at least a decade because of his ofT-and-on afTalr with a younger woman In the neighborhood. F R E E H ,” SPIN AL EXAM IN A TIO N * W E ’R E T H E R E W H E N Y O U N E E D U S ... E V E N O N N E W Y E A R ’S D A Y ! For,your shopping convenience, all Eckerd stores will be open Sunday, January 1st and Monday, January 2nd. Check with your nearby store for its particular hours. RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH ECKERD! Polaroid EVEREADY M g lM Comr-WPto L*r«t 7 rumen C O M P A R E ECKERD B R A N D & S A V E C10SE*UP. CREST. AIM. COLGATE or AOUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE^ 119» f? TOOTHPASTE 1 1 .8 8 falcon 2speed i ne*t settings p u n c h s s u r e R -sas o r CHI EX-UMS W L'OREAL LISTERINE FROSTING KIT ANTISEPTIC POTATO CHIPS Q Mg l i t 1 Danger Signal! o4 m HAMILTON H A C K 12-CUP COFFEEMAKER Mg M M i m i i L i f « a t i Of n r ■ ;■ f c 24.88 ^.coit 34 hour ctockftimer WARING 10-SPEED COLOGNE SPRAY •k >im TUMBLERS Mg M M Mg m 4 0 8 8 14. *01 COOKIES / { KU M NUANCE BLENDOR* HEFTY KEEBLER CHIPS, DELUXE A j g A Sid*) Shatter proof ouhpf SANYO SOLAR limit 3 Well CALCULATOR Kordite TIGRESS or BABE COLOGNE SPRAY ■ iM M K I HEAD A CHEST f ! COLO MEDICINE M Q Q v O l 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 NATURAL LIFE Pulp Cap Sometimes during the course of treating a tooth, the pulp tissue (which consists of connective tissue, nerveB and blood vessels) can become exposed to environ­ ment of the mouth. This usually occurs when the decay has advanced far enough into the tooth to cause a direct opening to the pulp. In other words, the decay Is too deep, or a deep seated old filling may cause the problem - or we may be deal­ ing with a particularly large pulp. However, (he pulp (issue doos have (he ability to cause an injured tooth to heal If the afflicted area is treated with the proper medication, which Is calcium hydroxide. The presence of the calcium hydroxide pulp cap stimulates the pulpal area to heal by developing a protective layer of tooth structure. ALOE or JOJOBA SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER NICE 1 THROAT LOZENGES M H 1 Of l u t A i m w ___ r w i of i 2 FOR/ CREWNECK SWEAT-^ SHIRT ALMAVKOHL HYPO-ALIIRCINIC EYE PENCIL •*g a n CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE CONTINUES! DMHI 0U 4M IH M L * (I‘ COVER CIRL NAIL SLICKS CURITY UNDERPADS CLOSE OUT M - u r u u ic t HARDWARE $ PET H lt C U U I SILICTID SUPPLIES M %0FF IN T IR f STOCK OF ROD RIOT) 48"$ 52" _ CEILING S3 FANS If the pulp cep is successful • and they generally are • then we will have no further problems. However, there is always a possibility that the procedure will not be successful. In this case, the tooth will lose Its vitality and this loss of vitality Is usually accompalned by e rathor sharp toothache. It Is also possible (but not probable) that the tooth will develop a root end abscess. It’s a chance which we must take. Ihe odds are way In our favor. DR. PATRICK L. DELFLORE 323-8174 or 323-8185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD ' OUR IN TIR f STOCK OF FISHING RODS OFF ItCUUUI MX 11 w Sefecuon may vary bv store HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED £ .M w ith 34.88 g n M 'U ji m ' B or Regular or 1 75 03 ChecMJrm ur»t 3 t IfIM N h M K ^ I OR THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physicfan 70)7 F R E N C H A V E . SAN FO RD BATTERIES PEANUTS HAIR SPRAY PINCHED K H V t S SANFORD PAIN ' CONTROL CLINIC SUPER HEAVY DUTY "AA" Or 9-VOLT FLAVOR ROAST WHITE RAIN Compare to Crest limit 1 Affair Triggers Fatal Shooting Of Hubby, 72 OR. PATRICK l. DEIFIORI FAMUY DENTIST that peal lands will be stripped of wildlife and vegetation. U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp,, promising PMA $465 million They say mercury released from the mined peat and In methanol price supports and loan guarantees. acidic fresh water will flow Into the Albemarle and Some claim the project has received an unfair push Pumllco sounds, killing North Carolina's multimillion because of the powerful men who arc counted as its dollar commercial fishing Industry-. backera. CIA Director William Casey and four prominent "This whole Pamllco-Alhemarle sound area is our Ford administration officials arc Investors In Energynursery area." said Hlldrcd Golden, a Stumpy Point Transition Corp. ETCO president Frl was acting fisherman. "When you go to disturbing the peat, which administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. Is an accumulation over the years, and drain that out In The average man could not have done It." said Wayne the nursery areas, why It Just keeps them from breeding Braddy, a Belmont. N.C.. fisherman. "But this peal and growing.” Opponents argue the project Is not feasible In Ihc mining started from the top and worked its way down. current oil-glutted economy and never would have They got money, they got power ... and people have gotten off the ground without a letter of Intent from the been getting out of their way." V h c u u m iic ii OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Sat. Dec. 31st. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAN FO R D Santofd Pl*3» V50 SMI* St L0N 0W 000 492 U S M*v <7-92 *1S R 434 424 Center 949 S R 434 Casselberry 5045 R«o Bug Lgkg S gm iootg P b u a MX1 TO < 974 « B 1423 Sgmgrtn Bt»d ALTAMONTE SPHINOS 484 E Aiigmontg Dr SR 436 OAAKQE CITY Fouf >hopp«hQC€W» f VGA �-.4 V,"*” «--;**•* *>■ SPbRTS SA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ;*• ( 4 ‘ » Wednesday, Dec. H , IfU Seminole, Hawks Stage 2nd Shootout Tonight Eagles Trip Rams; 1 Lady Trojans Roll Lady Hawk Invitational Anderson Leads Tribe; T. Johnson Breaks M ark LADY HAWK INVITATIONAL «t Lake Howell High School » y Chris Fitter Herald Sport* Writer Lake Mary's Lady Rams did what they wanted to do Tuesday against Orlando Edgcwatcr's Lady Eagles, they made the Eagles play to their tempo. However, the Lady Rams didn't have the killer Instinct Tuesday as Edgewatcr claimed a 44-36 victory over the cold­ shooting Lady Rams in the opening round of the Lady Hawk Invitational at Lake Howell High. Ton igh t'* semifinals 6 p.m. Evans vs. Edgewnter 8 p.m. Seminole vs. Lake Howell Today'* consolation* 2 p.m. Lake Mary vs. West Orange 4 p.m. Merritt Island vs. Winter Park Tuesday's first round Edgcwatcr 44. Lake Mary 36 Evans 49. West Orange 36 Seminole 80, Merrill Island 29 Lake Howell 74. Winter Park 45 “ Wc did what wc wanted, we slowed them down," Lake Mury coach Blit Moore said. "But. when wc slowed them down, wc fell asleep." By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor If run#nd-gun 1s your style of basketball, don't miss tonight's 8 o'clock shootout between the Lake Howell Silver Hawks and Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs in the semifinal round of the Lady Hawks Invitational at Lake Howell High. Both teams used racehorse basketball to blow away opponents in Tuesday's opening round. Seminole. 9-1. notched Its eighth straight victory by pulling a quick trigger on Merritt Island. The Lady Scmlnolcs shot out to a quick 18-4 first-quarter lead, then gunned down the Lady Mustnngs with a 24-2 blitz In the second quarter cn route to a 80-29 victory. Lake Howell. 9-3. fired blanks for the first quarter and a half against Winter Park. Then the Johnson girls — Tammy and Mary — combined with 5-9 Christy Scott to scatter the Lady Wildcats In the third quarter for a 74-45 victory. Tammy Johnson, a senior guard, poured in 33 prints to set a new school record. Tonight's battle — the second In two weeks — should feature the Same intensity which has marked these two teams' meetings over (he past two years. Lake Howell Catherine Anderson applies the defense. The won all three contests lost year en route to a district title. Seminole sophomore had the best night of her Seminole took the only meeting this year. 79-77, when career with 15 points, eight rebounds and four Dleidre Hlllery hit a 17-fooler with 10 seconds to play for turnovers agatnst Winter Park, but rectified It midway the game winner. Hlllery. who had her 10th straight double-double with through the second quarter when Christy Scott, who 17 points and 15 rebounds against Merritt Island, is very ripped down 23 rebounds, took over the backboards. much on the minds of Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey "W e ’re a much better team when Christy starts playing." said Codrey, "W c played poorly early because and his Johnson hotshots. "Dleidre...Dieldre.” said Codrey. "That's who we have of the (Christmas) break. Everybody did all day." With four minutes to play, the Hawks led. 21-19. But to control. She beat us last time (28 points). We'll mix up as Scott took control, they ran ofT a 12-1 streak which the defenses on her and see what we can do." Mary Johnson agreed. "W e didn't rebound very well pushed the margin to 33-20 with two minutes to play in last time and we let Dieldre control the game," said the the half. In third quarter, a string of Tammy Johnson senior point guard. "W e can't let her do that again and breakaway layups sent the Parkers packing. " I Just stand back and wait for Mary to get it." said we can't get behind early again." Lake Howell had trouble in the early going with Tammy about the Lake Howell game plan. T - ■ r- The Lady Rams. 3-5. go up against West Orange's Warriors In a loser's bracket game today at 2 p.m. while Edgewatcr, 10-0. takes on unbeaten Orlando Evans, 5-0. In a battle of the Metro Conference powers In tonight's first semi-final game at 6 p.m. Evans advanced via a 49-36 rout of Wrsl Orange on Tuesday. Lake Mary came tight out und established the tempo tn the early going Tuesday, but, while Edgewatcr couldn't find the shooting touch, the Lady Rams couldn't find the handle on the ball. Lake Mary committed 11 turnovers In the first quarter as Edgcwatcr took a 6-4 lead Into the second. Edgcwatcr showed signs of coming around in the second quarter but couldn't take control of the game. Lake Mary received n big boost of the bench from Courtney Hall who did a good Job on the boards and helped the Rams stay within striking distance. 18-15, ut the end of the first half. Hall led Lake Mary with five points in the first half while Tari Phillips poured in eight for Edgcwatcr. H«r»td Pholot fry T im m y Vincent steals as the Semlnoles tamed M erritt Island, 80-29, to move into tonight's semifinal game against Lake Howell. Mary Johnson, who passed up several buckets of her own to feed her blonde-haired counterpart, said she has no problem with the bcnevolcncy. "A s long as she (Tammy) makes them. I don’ t mind giving them to her.” said Mary. Johnson hit 14 of 18 floor shots 3tid 5 of 8 free throws for her school-record outburst. Scott finished with 12 points. Her 23 boards Were Just one shy of the school record. Seminole, on the hand, wasted little time in disposing of hapless Merritt island. Guards Mona Benton and Maxine Campbell made life rough for the Ladv Mustang See SEMINOLE. Page 10A. - ' Andrea Fcnning scored I.akc Mary's first four points of the second quarter to keep the Lady Rams within three points. 22-19. hut the Lady Eagles scored a couple quick baskets to take a 26-19 lead. Laura Glass hit one of two free throws for Lake Mary to cut It to 26-20, but It was the last point of the quarter for the Ladv Rams In the last five minutes of the third quarter. Edgewatcr outscored Lake Mary. 6-0, to take a 12-polnt lead. 32-20, Into the fourth. Edgewatcr maintained its 12-polnt lend until Lake Mar)' made Its move with Just over a minute left. The I-ady Rams cut Edgcwatcr's lead to six points. 40-34, with Just 17 seconds left on a Jumper by Lisa Gregory. Phillips came back to hit a layup for the Eagles with 13 seconds left to Ice the victory for Edgewatcr. Phillips took high-scoring honors with 14 points while Tris Bell added 10 for the Lady Eagles and Mary Joiner tossed In eight. Gregory led Lake Mary with eight points and Hall added seven. "Nobody played with any fire for us today)" Moorr said. "W e're capable of playing with it team llkr Edgcwatcr but wc haven't played a good game yet this season." 1 ■ SCC Tennis Instructor Evans went up by as many as seven points in the first hnlf. the last time at 21-14. but West Orange scored the last four points of the half to go in the lockcroom down by only three points. 21-18. I’m glad my wife gave me the book a week before Christmas. After reading The Seminole Seed — no. after devouring The Seminole Seed — I know that I would have wanted to have had this delightful experience as soon as possible. Wesl Orange stayed relatively close until Evans; Cynthia Williams took matters Into her own hands! Williams scored six of the Lady Trojans' last eight points of the third quarter, and 16 of her game-high 25 polnls in the second half, to lift Evans to a 11-point lead, 35-24, going into the fourth. I read a lot. and I have read almost everything written about tennis that has been published In the lust 20 years, but I must admit that I not only read this book, but I got involved with this book. Evans kepi padding Us lead In ihe fourth quarter and went up by as much as 19 points midway Ihrough to sew up the victory and a place In tonight's semi-finals. I still think of the characters every day and visualize their lives and situations. I still play that final match of the story, over and over. I can still see the main character. Kirby Tree, hitting that old tennis ball up against a bam with a homemade racket. Behind Williams' game-high 25 points. Cussandra Cameron added 12 for the Lady Trojans. Trad Jones carried the offensive burden for West Orange as she poured in 24 of the Lady Wurriors’ 36 points. I loved the s'ory. and I would recommend that anyone that loves tennis or loves, "God's Florida," run out and buy it. The Seminole Seed Is a ficticious story that takes place in Central Florida. It was written by Robert Newton Peck. The Seminole Seed is dedicated to Bucky Copeland. When Peck came to Central Florida to write the book, he searched for a young tennis professional to help him with the finer points of tennis. Though Bucky passed away before the book was completed, he was Instrumental in its success and is there on each and every page. The Seminole Seed Is Just simply a good book for those who love tennis and those who love Central Florida. It's fun to try and figure out who some of the characters In the book are and exactly where this story really took place. For example, much of the story centers around a huge developm ent and tennis club called Sweetgum Country Club — I wonder where that is? And. millionaire car dealer. Art Gossage, is chairman of the tennis committee. I wonder who Art Gossage. car dealer, is? Norm Copeland is in the story as the coach of Rollins men's tennis team. I guess that's because he is the coach of Rollins tennis team. There are countless references to people and places that pop out at you and you say. f know who that Is. or I know where that's at. It's a great book and is made so much more meaningful for us all because Bucky was part of It. Do yourself a favor, read The Seminole Seed. 1* Like Edgcwatcr Tuesday, Evans' Lady Trojans had a cold-shooting night. But. the Lady Trojans had a rather easy opponent in Wesl Orange’s Lady Warriors and came away with a 13-polnt victory after a suprislngly close first half. Bucky Copeland-Inspired ‘Seed* Is A M ust To Read He wanted someone raised in Florida, one who could play the game superbly, teach it expertly and enlighten the author. Bucky Copeland fit that description perfectly, and became the model for the hero of the book. Kirby Tree. •S s The two teams that have won the Lady Hawk title tht last five years. Edgcwatcr (1978. '79 and '80) and Evans (‘81 and ‘82) will battle for a spot in the finals opposite cither Sanford Seminole or Lake Howell. Luke Howell won the first ever Lady Hawk tourney while Seminole was runnerup last year. L A K E M A R Y (**| - A v tr t ll 4. F tn nlng 4, l C l t t t ). P G l i n t Ortgory t. C. M ill? , L H i i l O , Johnton). P illir t o n O T o U ll: 1) 1} J I M E D G E W A T E K (44) - B il l 10. J o lm r 19. H lr r l u n 4. P ly n * 4. P h llllp t It. Sim m ontO T o lllt ; 1141)44 H alttlm * - E d g iw ilt r II. I l k * M ir y 15 F o u lt - E fr g iw it t f 20, L i k i M i r y I) F o v lld o u l — B ill. H ir r lto n T t c S I n c ilt — L ik e M ir y CMCh Moor* Ml 1' KAE. lE h iiK E fila iK Mona Benton heads for another layup affer stealing the ball trom Terry Lane during Tuesday W E S T O R A N O E U 8 | - J ic k to n J. J o n t i }4 L im b 1, M i r t h i l l ). M lr t ln t. M i n t y ) T o t ill. I ) ) t It E V A N t |49) — B Jltl*r»on 2. A J ilt t r w n ). C irm ro n I), Elm or* ). Jixl& i- night's win over Merritt Island. Benton had six steals and six rebounds for the night. Hi9h!o*.r).Kin9).wimim»)).HirTit2 Tom. m F o l C o « * r w,*,0" n«*l* E',»n» »> w Kelly Kicks Rams Past Seabreeze, 2-1 PIZZA HUT INVITATIONAL At Bishop Moore High School Today'* games 12 Noon Evans vs. Miami Killian 2 p.m Edgcwatcr vs. Clearwater C.C. 4 p.m. Lake Howell vs. Boone 6 p m. Lake Mary vs. Bishop Moorr By Lou Stefano Herald Sport* W riter ORLANDO — "W c won. hut it wasn’t pretty," said Lake Mary soccer coach Larry McCorklc aftpr his Rams defeated Seabreeze. 2-1. in a first round game ut the Pizza Hut Invitational High School Soccer Tournament Tuesday at Bishop Moore High School. Bui when you’ve never beaten a team, looks is ihe last ihttig you're worried about, so McCorklr und his Rains i Pizza Hut Soccer relished Tuesday's win over the stateranked Sand Crabs. In other first day action, Orlando Evans defeated Lyman, 3-1, Orlando Edgewatcr upset Lake Brantley, 3-1. and Lake Howell slipped by Winter Park. 1-0. in overtime. Seabreeze opened the scoring when Krnn In Quick scored with less I ban four minutes gone In the game, hut Lake Mar>f center-forward Don Kelly came buck with two goals In ihe first half to pul the Rams ahead to s ia j. "Kelly pluyed good." said McCorklc. "Hut not good for him. He missed a few goals that he should h a v e hud. ’ . l With the score tied I -1. Kelly had four shots on goal without hitting paydirt. But with lour seconds left in (he first half, Kelly took thr lull at midfield, dribbled down the rigid side, und poked in thr winning goal. "W e played good ball in thr first hair but tn ihe second hall wc Just played Jungle ball," McCorklc said. "W c Just didn't play skillfully." This victory was a sweet one for the Rains. Seabreeze defeated them twice last year und was looking to protect its slate ranking in this game. But the Rams would have no part of that as they came out aggressive and kept the pressure on all game. "Part of the problem last year was that wc were not aggressive enough. Wc lost a lol of games in the second half because' ol if." said McCorklc. In the Seahioczr game, the Rams were whistled often for fouls. So much for lack o f aggressive­ ness. Lake Howell won its game over Winter Park by winning the sudden death shootout on a goul by Steve Drozc. Regulation time ended with a hard fought 0-0 tie. 1 he Silver Hawks had a chance to win the game in the first shootout when goalie Jeff Spraker got an outstretched hand on Derek Handy's shot to defied the ball. But with the score tied. 4-4. and a chance to win with u goal. Lake I lew ell's last penally shot was blockrd to force the sudden death. Lyman oulshot Evans. 17-12, but coidd manage only one goal in Its loss lu the Trojans "W c nlayed decent bull but had a couple defensive breakdowns" said Greyhound coach Jim Buckniun. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Gators Still JACKSONVILLE (UP!) - Don’t lt\\ the Uth-rnnkcd Florida Gatqrs they have the home-field advantage In Friday’s Gator Bowl against lOth-rankcd Iowa. Jacksonville may be only 90 miles from Gainesville and nearly 1.000 miles from Iowa City, but Florida, which plays at least once a year In the Gator Bowl Stadium, hasn’t won there since 1977. The stadium annually hosts two college classics — the Florlda-Georgln game, which Georgia has won the past clx years, and the Gator Bowl. In which Florida was a 13-0 loser to Maryland In Its laat appearance In 1975. Still, Florida. 8-2-1, is n three-point favorite over Iowa, 9-2, for their 8 p.m. EST clash. 3-PointFavorite Despite 6-Year Victory Fami it Is the first game between the two teams and yoti hnve to figure the oddsmakers included the bowl location In lliclr calcula­ tions. Florida was paced this season by senior quarterback Wayne Peace, who threw for 2.079 yards and n Southeastern Conference second-best 7.206-yard career total. The Gators lost to No. 3 Auburn and to No. 7 Georgia. The lie was at Southern Cal In the second game of the season — a week after they handed No. 4 Miami Its only loss of the season, 28-3. Iowa's AU-BIg Ten Junior quarterback Chuck Long threw for 2.434 yards despite missing the Hawkeyes’ season-ending 61-10 romp over Minnesota and wound up ranked as the No. 2 passer In the nation behind JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI| — Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy says his Demon Deacons will "have our work cut out for us" tonight against Jacksonville forwards Otis Smith and Ronnie Murphy In the championship of the Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament. Wake Forest reached the championship by downing Auburn 76-67 Tuesday. Jacksonville’s Murphy, a former stanout at Oviedo High, sunk two high-pressure foul shots with 16 seconda left against Vlllanovo's Wildcats, then dunked thr ball on a steal for a 67-63 win. Villnnova. now 3-4. faces the 6-3 Auburn In the opener tonight. Jacksonville enters tonight’s competition 4-3. while Wake Forest is 7-0. "When you play in any tournament, the opening game is as Important as anything you do." Tacy said Tuesday. "Tonight the bench gave us some help when we needed It. We made some poor judgments against their press, but we hit some big free throws when we needed them to keep the point spread the way It was. "W e'll have our work cut out for us against Jacksonville." he said. “ They have excellent forwards in Otis Smith and Ronnie Murphy." Smith came up with a game-high 24 for Jacksonville's Dolphins. Murphy had 16. In the Auburn-Wake Forest match, ihe Demon Deacons Jumped to a 13-6 lead, held a the 31-24 halfHmc advantage and held the lead from there. "Their quick start at the half was a big factor." said Auburn coach Sonny Smith "They took the ball Inside the Kenny Green ans a great player. I feel we were somewhat intimidated by (Anthonyl Tcachey." Tcachcy. Wake Forest's second highest scorer, had 14 for the night Tuesday. Green was high man with 15. HONOLULU IUP1) — Juniors Benny Anders and OF SANFORD l if e t im e p l u s College Basketball •<v Braxton Clark quit the Houston Cougars basketball team, forfeiting two more days in warm and sunny Hawaii to return to cold. Icy Houston. Anders and Clark booked a flight out of Hawaii and Oew home late Monday before the Cougars were to play in the finals of the Chamlnadc Classic. The No. 3-rankcd team, which was upset by Fresno State 68-61 Tuesday, was not scheduled to return home until today. Ml MB rtitMiiim mtmeiu*’ nttiwi*'**, ryeLnasumj ,n>* nnrniun m '1 I _ Warranty NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E t s lii* C talareiKt AIU«hc OnrUit* W L Pet G l II S 104 73 7 M New York 17 II JA* I d WasNngton H U M S — ih t Sto Ito IX 61 _> 3U I TU 1 t _ to 7 7 7 X'S NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W ilt s C a n ltry n c t Patrick Ortluaa W L T Ph OF OA NY Ittomtori II It 1 N 170 ID PhitodHptod X 10 I 41 141 114 NY Hangars II 11 4 1] 144 IX Wtshlngton 17 II 1 U IX US Pittsburgh I JJ 1 II II* 141 Naw Janay 7 17 1 14 to 147 Adams Otrlsiaw Boston 11 10 7 X I X It* Butfito II II * M us in OuNac X 14 1 41 (71 IU Mantrial 17 II 1 X 117 IX Hartford II IT 1 2* IU US CampHII Cantor met Harm OlyNtoa W L T Ph. GF GA iu in 17 U Minnasolo 1)7 tX IS I* Chicago U7 141 II 14 US IN II It SI Louis US IS* tl X Dtlroil Smyth* Ourtston b m si n t i « Edmonton is is 3 n iu iu Calgtry II U 4 17 I X III Winruywg (1 If * X IX t/S Lot Angtla* t l II 1 X IS) 114 (Tig tour to aacti XrW aa duality tor Stealay Cap pdfoth.) 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F ul fcrtan Sla to t l Florida Cltrul Bawl Ttnrwtta* X. Maryland 1) Ka 11*1 Fam* Bawl Wail Vlrg.itt* JO. Ktntucky 14 I9 .W 1 yy«■t a » y d ii» r J ia T * OTOnl* C7A.1* SAO.IS 700*1* *00*1* I T 4 i1 l C 7 I .I * Sun Bawl Alabama X . Southern Matlmdsl 7 AtoAalawi P a n n Sta te IS. W a s h in g to n IS Thursday. Dec. X Liberty Bawl Al Memphis. Tam. Boston Coltaga 1*2) w Nolr* Dam* (AS3.B X p m Friday. OK. 14 Gator Bawl AtJackiamtlto, FI*. Iswa It 3) vt Florida I I I D .lp m Pile* Bowl At Atlanta florid* Slato (411 vt North Carolina llll. lp m Saturday. Otc.It A! Hj ut Ion Baylor (7 3 1) vs Oklahoma Slato (74). I pm Manday. Jaa.l Cafton B*wt Al Dattoi T » u iIII01 n G aorgliI* III, 1 M pm Finto Bawl At n i l *. Aru. Ohio S<*it (111 »t Pittsburgh (1)1). IX p m Rat* Bawl At Pasadena. Cahl. Illinois I Id 11vs UCLA 14 41). J p m OrangrBawt At Miami. Fla Ntbrash* ( lld l us Mtoml IFld.l lift 13.1 pm Sugar Bawd Al Nrw Ortoans Auburn |I01) vs Michigan 1* 11,1 p m Deals Tuesday's SparlsTraiitaclMni •y United P rtu laterrulurvil Faalbot Denver IUSFL) - Traded guard Gtorai Hydt and defensive lineman Larry While to Chicago tar w<dt ractirar Nail Bathoim. ditoniivt end Billy Puntey. light and Mia* Him. Iinabadtr Orlando Flanagan and the righto to light m l Ptto Hotohan Miami - Signed Chuck Sludtoy to rtpiec* Bill Amtpargtr i t dt'tnu <» coordinator *1 the and c<lht season 1» »• M il f f ►I* • fft-tl L ^ »«*• •M l •u« J U L — MW F R E E iE r — 40,000fJ!'D00> Former Oviedo High standout Ronnie Murphy hit two pressure free throws late in the game Tuesday night to lift Jacksonville University to a 67-63 victory over Vlllanova In the Gator Bowl Basket­ ball Tournament at Jacksonville. Haltoay Bawl pmtt ' Hum m nut MHU H erald Photo by Brian La P tt tr W l 1r J t t tA.aa o t o i Ta IW M T M tf t IsTEtlS® STEEL|W“ S m M« fM * |S NBA 1 (*-•* IA.*4 A Y O il* He said while Anders packed to leave he complained about lack of playing time. Motto* r 'l Psvuh lo t Angttos Rami it. 0*11*1 It DlmtorwIpUyalfs Saturday, DaC.lt SaattiaatMiami. t l X p m Detroit at San Franched. *p m Sunday. J*A 1 Los Angelas Rams at Washington. II X pm Ptthburgh al Los Angelas Raiders. 4p m CoMyrme* champtonstops Sunday,Jan I Super Bawl XVIII Sunday,Jan t) AITampa.fto.J 10pm Sunday.Jan It At Htnalul* Pro Bowl. *pm r r .1 1 mm "W e can't win the conference without Braxton or Benny, we Just cannot." hr said. "I Just don’t know what’s going on. We need them coming off the bench." Thursday! 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X Id tit Utah IS U -SX D*n*t K a m i City 13 u X I Dtnear 11 11 xo Houston 11 (• J7» It X IU San Anton* Pacihc Dii W m Portland 11 id an If * t n Los Angelas U 17 453 Gdtoton Stato Phoenli 11 It u* Saattto II IS u* San Orago Id X m Tuesday's Rrtuih Ind.an* i l l Milwtutt* 10* Washington lit. Nr* Janay 10a Oatrell 1*0. Portland 100 Atlanta 111. Ditto* lOt Boitan | IS, San Antonio 100 Chlcngo 1U. N*« York It Phlladulph,* 1)1. Kansas City 10* San Otago 11B Houston t i Los Angelas III. Denver 114 Utah 111, Gokton Slato 101 W tdattday't Gamts (AN Timas EST) MHwaukaeatNawJersay.7 U p m Oatroll ot Naw York, 7 U p m Sen Drago al Dallas, I U p m Gokton$i*to*lPha»ni».* U p m Utah at Saattto. IS X p m Thursday's Games Altovt* at C>*vetoed Porttandtl Chicago Boiton at Houiton KamaI f tty at San Antoni Philadelphia al Oanuar 1 1 -1 9 1 5 ,0 0 0 1 2 0 .0 0 0 Teammate Akeem Olnjuwnn. who did not score a point In the first half against Fresno State, was upset over the matter. Clark, of San Francisco, led California Junior colleges with a 32-polnt average at DcAnza Junior College last season, but was scoring only 2.3 points per game for Houston. 1M I • ru n f x t . Anders, of Bernice. La., was averaging 7.3 points per game, fourth best on the team. He had not started since the Cougars' opening game. "He said he couldn't sit on the bench again for the third year and play Just five minutes a game." Olajuwon said. OmPrtca lag. Prto* T f .9 1 Sira r m .n » iu « * , u r n Coach Guy Lewis said Anders’ action surprised him since the two had talked on Monday about the player's request to sec more action. Anders and Clark have had less playing time as Lewis has played freshmen Ricky Winslow nnd Greg Anderson. lC| Nr* Jr-Wf CARE •« SCORECARD SOKC 6.1 per ca.ry). and junior tailback Lorenzo1 Hampton 405, For Iowa, senior Eddie Phillips and Junior Owen Gill gained 740 nnd 715 yards, respectively, from the tailback position and senior fullback Norm, Granger had 429 while averaging 6.9. Peace's favorite target is senior wide receiver Dwayne Dixon, who caught 47 passes this season and 45 the previous one. Iowa senior split end Dave Moritz caught 50 passes for 9 12 passes In '83. Florida, led by senior linebacker Wilber Marshall who will be the only All-America playing In the game, had better defensive statistics, giving up 284 yards per game — No. 11 nationally nnd 59 yards less than Iowa. The Gators led the SEC In pass defense. State in Its 1978 loss to Clemson. the game In which Woody Hayes hit a Clemson player, leading to his later dismissal ns coach of the Buckeyes. All-Aiuciica Steve Young of Brigham Young. Like lown. the Gators closed their regular The Hawkeyes lost at fifth-ranked Illinois season with a lopsided victory, beating and at eighth-ranked Michigan. Peach Bowl-bound Florida State 53-14. The Hawkeyes. posting their best record The nationally televised Gator Bowl is since I960, tuned up for their third straight expected to attract a crowd of about 82.000 bowl appearnnee by outscorlng their last (second only to the Rose Bowl) and shapes four opponents by an average o f 39-8. If * up as an offensive duel. Iowa, the Big Ten Iowa beats Florida, it would give the total offense and passing champion, Hawkeyes their first 10-wlnycar. averaged 34 points (No. 4 nationally! and Hayden Fry. In his fifth season as Iowa 488 yards |No. 3) per game. Florida coach, had the Hawkeyes in the Rose Bowl averaged 27 points nnd 398 yards per game. In 1981 and In the Peach Bowl in 82. For Florida, sophomore tailback Neal Iowa Is only the second Big Ten team to Anderson rushed for 835 yards, sophomore play In the Gator Bowl. The other was Ohio fullback John L. Williams 553 (averaging Gator Bowl Murphy Leads Jax Past Cats Two Houston Players Quit Hlh* SI tm f i l l W edneiday, Dec. 21, I fB J - v A ll« 7Z, .. . 1 M.M M .M SSSiT IB M MM iF R E E r -T ” := •= n iiiM ii LwtiLHiii*WAmaga 4N-11 IM-11 A O B -IS IF R E E ir - " tS I-H 1 * 9 -1 * 1 9 9 -1 * «n .t« IM .H IM. .W _______ - | U .H H S U 17TCUI HunwnMioe* | n w n iii» u « « o T (j Pj Iw* A nd ltto I 1• llrstadtO*' I uMIwm IWarraaly **— 1 Maaroa 1 lUawIncSiwtd nm 76SO S O R L A N D O DR m W V 17 971.. PM 3716604 .V & A N F O R O HOURS M O N -TMRU.FHI B 00 A M TIL 6 0 0 P M SAT I 00 A hV Tit I p M Clo sed Sun day WHEN IT COMES TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE... riAMCUeep. 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Uwt aaryica I* lr*t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 08 .TMOMAS-YANDELL Chiioptdclic Phyiicun 20)7 F R E N C H A V E . , SANFORD N 323-5763 PICK-SIX PICK BIX WINNERS IN A ROW A N D WIN THOUIAJJOS OF DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASH SELL MACHINES • TRIFECTA O N EVERY RACE • THURSOAV A U LADIES A D M in E D f REEI /flOfORDORIPODO KEnnaauB N X Or land* Just SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 508 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FL *H thry (7 II (angmaad RISIAVAIIONS 111 1100 Sarty NaOaaUadai II nmc Jeep Rename 322-4382 - �>0A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W tdncsday, D tc. }>, m j Legal Notice ...Seminole IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E COUN TY, F L O R ID A F ll* Num ber U -1I35-C *V »E D :vlilo n £ IN R E i A U C T IO N OF M A U R IC E O LA R A K E IT T F O R M A L 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 UN KN O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a t * Petition for Grandparent Adoption ho* been tiled In fh li court ond you or* required to 111* your written d e te n u s to the petition with the clerk of Ihl* court ond to lo rv e o copy •her»ol not lotor then JO doy* otter •Irst p u b lic a tio n o l thl* N otice. (January *. 19B4I. on petitioner** attorney, who** name and oddret* ore; Jama* T. Golden. E » q . P O B. 1X0. Sanford, Florida J l r i l . If you ta ll to do to, ludgm enl may be entered In due court* upon the petti Son. W IT N E S S m y hand and the te a l of thl* court on December 1. IttJ. A rth ur M. Beckwith. J r , A t Clerk o l the Court By S u u n E Tabor A* Deputy Clerk F irs t publication on December J, 19*1 P u b llth D e c e m b e r;. 14.I I . N . i t u DEO M Continued from 8A. guards, sophomore Catherine Anderson turned in a solid all-around game and Hlllcry. a 6-2 senior, cleaned up anlhlng leftover. "Anderson has really come along for us." said Menhir about his prize sophomore. "She was nervous earlier In the year, but she’s become seasoned fast. She has a good outside shot, handles the ball good and plays good defense." She did nil three Tuesday. Johnson tossed In a career-high 15 points, grabbed eight rebounds and made three steals. Seminole, which also received nine boards from Sherri Carpenter and elgnt from Tammy Pringle, pounded the backboards for 69 rebounds. Benton was at her best defensively, making six steals while adding 14 points. Campbell chipped In 10 points, eight rebounds, four assists and two steals. Andcll Smith came off the bench to score 12 points. Gcncnc Stallworth added seven rebounds. Seminole used a scries of streaks to blow the game wide open. Alter Beth Rogers scored to open the second quarter for Merritt Island. Sanford ran off the next 14 points. 11 by Hlllcry. to assume a 32-6 bulge. Terry Lane came back with the Lady Mustangs' second bucket, but Seminole ran off nine more before Lane scored again to take a 42-10 advantage Into intermission. Turnovers helped seal Merritt Island's fate. Seminole forced 12 mlscues In the opening period and 14 more In the second quarter. M E R R I T T IS L A N D (301 - Brown I. Johnson 4. T Lan* J. P Lan# I. B rlesacher J, Stanley 1. L u d w ig !. Holm es 1. T o U lt IIS-It It. S E M IN O L E (SO) — Benton 14. Cam pbell 10. H tilery 17, Anderson IS. P rin g le I . Cerpenter 3. Stallworth I. Jenkins I. A Sm ith II. Widener 0. B Smith 0. Total* n u n *0 H alttim e — Sem inole el, M a r . t t Island 10 Foul* — M e r r ill Island U , Seminole 0. Fouled out — non* Technicals — none. W IN T E R P A R K (4BJ - B a llltte 11. Ferree II. Tobin 11, Carver 0. P ie rre * . F e rre lra 1. Woodruff 0. H arr I* 0. M a n illa * 0. Total* 1711 It aj L A K E H O W E L L (74| — B arm a 1. Brown 5. D le lrlc h 7. Green 0. J. John ten t, K. Johnson 1, M . Johnson ], T. John ton 11. M a r i 0, Stanley 0. M cN e il 5. Roe I. Scott 11. Total* I t I t I I 74. H a lltim e — Lake Howell IS, W inter P a rk M . Foots — Winter P a rk 25. Lake Howell II. Fooled out — Bettlste. Ferre*. F e rre ira Technical* — non*. H erald Photo by Tom m y Vlncont Dieidre H lllery, left, scraps for a rebound wlfh feammafe Mona Benfon. H illery tossed in 17 points while Benton added 14 as Seminole whipped M erritt Island Tuesday night. UTEP Reaches Down, Survives EL PASO. Texas (UPl) - The Miners had to reach way down for this one. Two free throws by Frank Reynolds with six seconds left In the game gave lOth-ranked Texas-EI Paso a 72-7! victory Tuesday night over No. 14 Michigan In the opener of the Sun Bowl tournament. The Miners. 9-0, tonight will face Arizona, which defeated T exas Tech 51-49 In overtime. "Our offense probably played a lot belter than our defense." said UTEP coach Don Haskins. “ Wc'vc got to make sure we come out play hard tomorrow night (Wednesday). Anybody can beat you on any given night." ' Free throws almost cost UTEP the game. Leading 70-64 with 2:34 left in the game, the Miners missed the front ends of two bonus situations, allowing the Wolverines to catch up. Michigan's Roy Tarpley had a chance to tic the score from the foul line with nine seconds left. He made the first shot but missed the second, and Reynolds got the rebound and was immediately fouled. "W e didn't shoot well," said Michigan coach William Frelder. “ We're a bigger ballclub. but we were out-rebounded. We made some very careless mistakes. Any time you play like that, you deserve to lose." Texas-EI Paso had five players In double figures, led by Dave Scitl and Judcn Smith with 13 each. Michigan's Tim McCormick was high scorer with 20. "Smith played his best game this year." said Haskins. "It was the kind of play he was doing before he got hurt last year." College Basketball The score was tied four times in the first half and the lead changed hands on 13 occasions. At the end of the half, the Miners led 37-34. In the second half the Miners extended their lead to 59-50 with 7:53 left In the game on a layup by Reynolds. Michigan dropped to 8 - 1. Eddie Smith scored three points In the final 53 seconds or overt Ime for Arizona. In the ECAC Holiday Festival In New York. Brad Daugherty relieved All-A m ericas Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins of the -scoring burden with 22 points to carry No. 2 North Carolina to a 74-61 victory over Iona. In the opener. Chris Mullin scored 19 points and No. 7 St. John's recovered from a stagnant first half to beat Fordhuui 56-52. St. John's made 11-of-12 shots from the floor in the second half. The Rcdmen will play the Tar Heels In the title game Thursday night. In the Music City Invitation Tournament at Nashville. Tcnn.. Charlie Bradley scored 14 points In the second half to lead South Florida to a 73-47 victory over Texas A&M. In the nightcap. Phil Cox scored 20 points to lead Vanderbilt to a 69-52 triumph over cold­ shooting Air Force. In the G a to r B ow ’ T ou rn am en t at Jacksonville. Fla.. Kenny Green scored 15 points to lead No. 11 Wake Forest to a 76-67 victory over Auburn. Ronnie Murphy scored four points In the final 16 seconds to boost Jack so n ville to a 67-63 v icto ry over Vlllanova. In the Golden Triangle Basketball Classic In Pittsburgh. George Allen scored all 14 of his points In the second half to lead Pitt to a 64-59 victory over crosstown rival Duquesne. Pitt will meet Illinois State tonight for the championship. Illinois State, sparked by Hank Cornley's 16 ’ points, overwhelmed Baylor 65-36 In the first game. In the Milwaukee Classic. Kerry Trotter scored 17 points. Dwayne Johnson added 16 and Marquette shut down Joe Dumars. the nation's second-leading scorer, with a 69-55 rout of McNccsc State. In the opener. Miami (Ohio) used Chuck Stahl’s 17 points to race to a 34-21 halftime lead on its way to an easy 70-52 defeat o f Davidson. The Redskins will meet Marquette. 6-3. In tonight's final. In the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore.. Otis Jennings scored two free throws with a minute left in overtime to lead Washington State to a 55-53 victory over Portland and Oregon State, led by Charlie Sllton. rolled to a 33-15 halftime lead en route lo a 61-42 victory over Boise State. In the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu. Greg Hicks scored 17 points and reserve guard Crosetti Speight led a pair of second-half scoring bursts that pushed Hawaii to an 84-79 victory over Holy Cross. In the opener of the eight-team tournament. Tennessee freshman guurd Fred Jenkins scored 18 of his game-high 24 points In the second half lo help the Vols* defeat previously unbeaten Navy 76 61. Clippers End Road Losing Streak — Blues Win First OT Game Of Season HOUSTON (UPl) - The San Diego Clippers, wandering nomads In search of a victory, found an oasis In Houston Tuesday night. Having lost 29 straight games on the road, the Clippers finally won away from home with a 110-95 decision over the Rockets. Their previous road victory was Feb. 17 at Golden State. The Clippers, however, are not about lo break Into song and dance. "A s far as the losing steak In concerned.” said San Diego guard Norm Nixon. " I wouldn't care If we lost 41 on the road as long as we win at home and make the playoffs." Nixon finished with 28 points |l4-of-22 shooting) as did Terry Cummings, who also grabbed 19 rebounds. James Donaldson did a strong defensive Job on Houston center Ralph Sampson, who was limited to 13 points and nine rebounds. Pacera 115, Bucks 104 At Indianapolis, rookie center Steve Stlpanovlch scored 20 of his 24 points In the first half and the Parers won two straight games for the first time In over a year. Bullets 116, Nets 106 At Landover. Md.. Jeff Ruland and Rick Mahom scored 19 points each to power Washington. The Bullets have won five of their last six games. Pistons \40, Trail Blazers 100 At Pontiac. Mich.. John Long hit for 27 points and Kelly Tripucka added 25 lo carry Detroit In a roll. Portland, down 70-52 at the half, was paced by Mychal Thompson's 19 points. Hawks 112. Mavericks 109 At Atlanta. Dan Koundfirld scored 18 of his 22 poLits In the second half and Dominique Wilkins finished with 23 for the Hawks. Atlanta forward Sly Williams suffered what appeared to be a broken right foot. Mark Aguirre ted Dallas with 32 points. Bulls 102, New York 96 At Chicago, rookie Ennis Whatley's 21 points sparked Chicago to its sixth consecu­ tive victory, the Bulls' longest winning streak in three years. Kay Williams had 24 for the NBA /NHL Roundup Knlcks. Celtics 115, Ban Antonio 100 At San Antonio. Texas, Larry Bird scored 38 to power Boston. Hr hit lO-of-14 from the floor for 23 points In putting the Celtics up 62-45 at halftime. Robert Parish added 21 and Kevin Mclialc 20 for Boston. 76ers 112. Kings 109 At Kansas City. Mo., Bobby Jones made a 3-polnt play with two seconds left and Maurice Chrrks sank two free throws a second later as Philadelphia ran its winning streak to six. Lakers 118, Nuggets 116 At Inglewood. Calif.. Jamual Wilkes till n short Jumper with five seconds left to carry Los Angeles. Denver’s Klki Vandewcghe. out the last four games with a bad back, had 34 points but missed at the buzzer. The Nuggets have lost nine of 10 games. Jazz 111, Warriors 102 At Oakland. Calif., the Jazz won their seventh straight and fifth in a row on the road behind Darrell Griffith's 27 points and Mark Eaton's tough play In ihc middle. Adrian Dantley had 22 points lo surpass Pete Maravich as Utah's all-time scoring leader. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPJ) - The St. Louis Blues finally received some pay for woi king overtime. Brian Sutter's 13th goal of the season, a 45-foot blast from past the Taceoff circle at 2:25 of OT. gave the Blues a 5-4 romeback victory ever tin* Devils. It was St. Louis’ first decision In five overtime games this season. New Jersey Is 0-3-2 and has lost its last two games In overtime. , "Because this game was on the road and because we play Toronto at home for second place (Thursday), this win was ever so Important for us.” said Sutter, who bcut goalie Glenn Resell high to the glove side. "Benitc Fcderko was coming down the muddle and he called for the puck." addrdSutler. "A s soon as he hollered. Resell moved over a little bit to cover Fcdcrko. When I shot, he was leuning the wrong way." Bobby MacMillan scored three goals for New Jersey but late third-period scores by Joe Mullen and Doug Gilmmir lifted the Blues toa 4-4 tic. "W c deserved a better fate." said Devils' roach Tom McVle. "Tonight we forechcckcd them well, we worked hard and I feel sorry for the guys berause they worked so hard. Twice we couldn't get out of our own end and It cost u h I k K I i times." The Devils are 0-3-2 In overtime and 5-7-2 In Ihrlrlast 14 games. "McVle's magic spell Is not over." said McVle. "There never was any magic. It's spelled hard work, and dial's what wc have to do. St. Louis took a 2-1 first period lead when Jack Carlson scored for the Blues at 7:28 and newly acquired Gary Pasluwski followed ul 17:53 MacMillan scored for New Jersey al 10:45. MacMillan tied the score at 10:02 of the second period when he combined with Bridgman and Lever on a 3-1 break, bearing SI. Louis goalie Rick Heinz. At 13:15. Jan Ludvig Upped a point shot by Phil Russell pas'. Heinz for a 3-2 New Jersey lead. MacMillan completed his hat trick at 5:44 of the third period by picking up the rebound of shots by Joe Clrclla and Ludwig and tupping the puck |>ast Heinz. St. lands then got a goal from Joe Mullen on a power play. Gilmour tied It at 15:27 of the third period on a rebound. SI. Louis is 2-15 on the road. Nordlqces 7, Whalers 3 At Quebec, Randy Mailer notched hls first goal of the season and set up iwo others while M'chel Goulet scored twice to help the Nordlqucs to their third straight victory. Hartford has a nlnc-gamc winless streak against Quebec. N O T IC E OF P U B L IC " H E A D NO J A N U A R Y II. ItM T M S E M IN O L E CO UN T Y B O A R D O F CO M M ISS IO N E R S w ill hold a p ublic hearing lo contlder a rtq u e tl to w aive the two year w alling period to Increase the density o l land uta In connection w ith annexation by tha C ity of A ltam onte Spring*. The property I* described at: " F ro m tha Norftiw etl corner ol the Southwest t* of Section It, Township II South. Rang* I t E a tl, Seminole County, Florida, run * ( f J l ' O f ' E JO 90 feel along the North boundary of the said Southwest U lor the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue S lt* J1 '0 t"E lle a .I I leer a Iona u i d North boundary to the w e xre r'y righ t of way line of the Seaboaro System Kailroad (form erly the Orange Belt Railroad Company r lg h lo f way) a* described and re corded In Deed Book It, page* J* through 45. P u b lic Record* of Orange County, F lorid a ; Ihence run along said Wetter 1/ right ot way llna with the following course* and distance*; S50*510J"W J i t 11 feet to the begin nlng ot a tangent curve concave Southeasterly and having a radius ot 1 1 1 0 . 01 1 * * 1 ; t h e n c e r u n Southwesterly tST.lt test along tha a rc o l said curve, through a central angla of t t * lt ‘00" at the and of M id curve; thence run S 3 l* ir0 3 "W 4W 0 feet to the Norlherty right of way line of M agnolia Ave., a* shown on the m ap ot "F O R E S T C IT Y OR A N G E P A R K ." a* recorded In P la t Book I. page 40. Public Record* ol S e m in o le Co un ty. F lo r id a , la id N o rth arly right o l way llna being K 00 l*«t north of and parallel with, when measured et right angles to. the South boundary o l the Northwest U ot the aforesaid Southwest U , th e n c e le a v in g Ih * a l o r e i a l d W e s te rly r ig h t o l w a y lin e , ru n N i r a r s r ' W tIOI SI teat along la id northerly right of way to a point on tha E aste rly right ot way line o l P earl Street a t shown on said map ot " F O R E S T C IT Y O R A N G E P A R K ." said E asterly right o l w ay llna being M 00 tret E ast ot and p arallal with when measured at right angle* lo the West boundary of the said Southwest S4i thence run NOO*K S0"E tltS t l feet along said Easterly right ot way lin e to tha P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G C O N T A IN IN G : 4*1 U 4 acres, more o r lest. S U B JE C T TO- Easem ents ot re co rd " The property i t lecated on Ih* east side of P earl L ake Causeway, South P e a rl Lake The applicant desire* la n d u s* c h a n g e s fr o m A - l A g ricu ltu re and M l Industrial to R * M u lt i- F a m ily D w e llin g D is tr ic t. Proposal Is lo r 440 dw elling units w ith a gross density of t j IS units per acre Tha haarlng w ill be held in Room 100, Seminole County Couorthous*. San lord. F lorida, on January 14. test at 1.00 PM., or a t toon thereafter a t possible W ritten com m ents m ay haw ed w ith ih* L***d Management D ivisio n and fhoia appearing w ill be heard Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this meeting, they w ill need a record o l the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings it mad*, which record Includes Ih* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to b t based, per Section IS4 0IOS. F lo rid a Stal utes. Board o l County Com m lsslonart Seminole County, F lo rid a By; Sandra Glenn. Ch airm an A tte s t: A rth ur H. Beckwith, Jr. Pub lish December N . ITU _ D E O iJ FICTITIO US N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l t l * $ Hawthorn* C lr., Winter Springs. F L JII0*. Seminole County. F lo rid a un der the fictitio u s nam e o l P C. R IB B O N S , and that I intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordin ca with Ih* pro visions o l ih* F lclltlou* Nam * Slat ill**. to W It Section U S 0T Florid * Statutes ITS!. /*/ Doug J a r r e ll P ublish December II. If. ITU L Ja n u a ry a. II, IN * D E O Ids FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle# It hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l tI T S. Hawthorn* C lr., Winter Springs. F L JIIOI. Seminole County. F lo rid a un der ih* llc lf t lo u i nam e o l P C S U P P L IE S , and lhat I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordant* with the pro visions o l the F ictitiou s Nam * Stal utes. to W it: Section U S Of Florid * Statutes ITS!. IV Doug J a r r e ll P ub lish December It, II, ITU A Ja n u a ry 4, tl, 1TB-4 D E O IW FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N#tk# It hereby given lhat I am e n g a g e d In b u i l n t i i a l tI T S. Hawthorn* C lr., Winter Springs. F L UNM . Seminole County, F lo rid a un der the lic llllo u s name ot R IB B O N S P L U S , and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark of Ih* C ir c u it C o u rt. Stm lnol# County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith Ih* pro visions pf the F ictitious Nam * Slat utes. to W It Section U S Of Florida Siatutes ITSI Doug Ja ira tt P ub lish December II. H . ITSJ A J anuary t, II, ITtt_______ ’ D E O 10J F ICT IT IO U S N A M E Notica Is hereby given lhat we are engaged In business #11400 M arsh all A v e , Sanford. F L *7771. Seminote County. F lo rid a under the flc tllto u i nam e ot M A S IM P R O V E M E N T S , and that w* Intend to register said nam e with the Clerk of >Ym C ircu it Court. Seminole County. F lo rid * In accordance with Ih* provisions of the F ictitio u s N am * Statute*. toW It: b u tto n U S M F lorida Statutes ITS! /•/ M a rk D Grant /*/ Scott Swanson P ub lish December II, I t. ITU A Jan ua ry t. It, IT it D E O 101 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Se m in o le O rla n d o * W inter Park 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 p.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 tim e.............. 64C a line 3 consecutive timet . 58C a lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive tfmes . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices Bankrupcy SIJO and Chapter I) St 10 Free conference Attorney M P ric e For Appt a n ITT? CLEAN DRINKING WATER? 21—Personals I w ill no I be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than m ysall as of Dec. M . ITU Jam es F, D avit, 23—Lost & Found L o s M l/ t l/ U , Doverm an. Bt/rust. 1 year old male. W earing chock chain. Hwy t*. Sanlord area R ew ard . D ays 130 o l t l . E v e 311 I IIP.______________________ REW ARD Strayed Dec. llth . Loch Arbor area. S iarreta mate cat. Call m u ii DO Y O U W A N T W* can show you an iffe c tlv * A proven way to safeguard your f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A bacteria present In your tap water. Call Water P urificatio n S y ste m s o l C e n tra l F lo -ld a . 545 1513 F R E E Demonstration. 27—Nursery & Child Care W ill babysit In m y home. A lt Hours 111 5015 Res rale Ret 31—Private Instructions 25—Special Notices E*t*y tesrnns Plano and n*qan In your nom* L im n e d openings now available, by p ro le iiio n a l, ^ 3 o n ^ a m * ^ Jffio n * II» ItC II^ ^ _ D rinking Bad W ater? *>*** out o u r ho m e d i s t i l l * . . Penny Savers II N. E u it lt SI. E u l l l t tOt S lt tSSt.___________________ 33—Real Estate Courses New O lllc * now opening. VORW ERK ItlO W . l i t SI Legal Notice BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 115 t i l l M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V ISA 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 JU D IC I A L CIR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. U H I T CAtoT 0 C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S . INC., a New Jersey corporation. P la in tiff, vs. F R E D W H E A T O N and M A R T H A M W H E A T O N , hls w ile; A M E R IC A N R U G A L IN O L E U M C O M P A N V and P E A R L P, G U R N E Y , Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO: Fred and /.Urfh# M Wheaton, h it w ile Residence Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to forectota a mortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Sem in o le County, Florida: Tha West US leel o l tha South 100 feel of the NW W o l the N E te of the N E U of Section 15. Township 11 South. Rang* JO E a st, Seminole County, Florida. L e st lha Wet I I f toet far the read. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to M y ra G en oe l, O esch ler. Reed A C rlfchfield. P la in tiffs attorney, whose a d d r e s s Is 515 S o u th F e d e r a l Highway, Boca Raton. F lo rid a J54JI. on or before Jan u a ry It. ISA*, and til* Ih* o rig inal with the clerk ot this court either before service on P la in tltt's attorney or Im m ediately there after; otherwise a default w ill b l entered against you for the relief demanded In Ih* com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this court on December T. ITU (SEA L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk o l the Court B y : III Eleanor F. Buratto A s Deputy Clerk P ublish December It. 11. I*. ITU and Jan uary t, l f t t O E O tt 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 DIVISION F ile Num ber U M l C P Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F H O R A C E E .T U R N E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration o l Ih* estate ol H O R A C E E T U R N E R , deceased. F ll* Num ber U le O C P . Is pending In Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S em ino le County. F lorida , Probate Division, the address of w hich Is Seminole C ounty C o urth o use. N o rth P a rk Ave.. Sanlord. F lo rid a J i l l I The name and address ol the personal representative and o l the personal rep resentative's attorney are sat Iorth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V ERBARRED A ll Interested person* are required to Ilia w tlh this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T ICE : (II o il cla im s against lha aslata and 111 any oblactlon by an Interested person to whom notice was malted •hat challenges the valid ity o l tha w i l l , th a q u a lif ic a t io n s o l tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction o l Ih* court. P u b lic a tio n o l Ih ti N olle* has begun on Decem ber n . ITU Co Personal Representatives; III Ann* T. C ley ton / s / M ild re d Turner Attorney tor Personal R c p r; janta !:.ts !%> Douglas Sltnstrom . E sq uirt, ol S T E N S T R O M .M c lN T O S H . JU L IA N , C O L B E R T k W H IG H A M . P A P O B o . 1130 Sanlord. F L 31713 1130 Telephone 105/311 l i l t P u b lis h D e c e m b e r I I , I f l 3 k Jan u a ry t. It tt D E O 115 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT H JU 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 C A S E NO. I I T U I CA IO O IN R E :T H E IN T E R E S T O F M I C H A E L IR V IN R IV E R S , a m inor child, and J A M E S O A V I D R IV E R S , a m inor chi Id N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO Jam as Charles R iv e rs TIT E . Washington SI., Apt. t E l Ca|on. C alifo rnia f m o Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lor adoption has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your answer. If any, on A rth u r Baron, Esquire, It E Washington St., Sull* 111, Orlando. F lo rid a JltOI, Attorney lor P t IIt loner on or b tlo r* the llt h day of January, ITtt. and file the o rig inal with Ih* C le rk of this Court either before service on Ih* above attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r the r a il* ! dem anded In the Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and o fficial seal o l this Court on Ih* Tth day of December, ITU. (S E A L ) A rth ur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk P ublish December It. I t, It. ITU and Jan uary t. ITIt D E O IT N O T IC E OF 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 virtu* ot that certain W rit of E lo c u tio n Issued out o l and under the seal ot the C O U N T Y Court ot O range County, Florid*, upon a final |udg*m*nl rendered In the aforesaid court on the 10th day o l November. A D . If l l , In that certain case entitled. B am *It Bank of O rlando/ W inter P a rk. N .A., P la ln tltl, vs R ich ard M. O itu ccl a/k/a Richard D ltu ccl. Defendant, which aloresald W rit of E .tc u flo n was delivered to m* as Sheriff of Seminote County> F lorida , and 1 have levied upon the following described property owned by R ich ard D llu c c l, said properly being located In Seminole County. F lorida , more p a rticu la rly described as follows: On* INO Pontiac P lq e n li, 10 I Z Y J iJ A I I U lf f being stored a l D are Jonas W rtc ka r Service. Fern P ark. Florida. and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff of ■Semlnol* County, F lorida, w ill at 11:00 A M on tha 5th day of January, A .D . lf t t . offer for sate and M il to the highest bidder, for cash. sub|*ct to any and a ll e d itin g teins. at the Front (West) Door a l the steps ot the Semi note County Courthouse In San lord. F lorid* . Ih* above described personal properly. Thai said sal* Is being mad* to s a t lily Ih* term s o l said W rit ol Execution Jo h n E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, F lo rid a P ublish December It. II, It, I f U and January t. l f t t P££»~ P U B L IC H E A R I N G F IF T H D IST R ICT D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N W O R K P R O G R A M F O R F IS C A L Y E A R S I f t t / U T H R O U G H I f U / l f A public hearing w ill be held at *h# D istrict Office. I l f South Woodland Boulevard. DeLand. F lo rid a on January It. l f t t starting at I 30 A M for considering P rim a ry . Interstate. Bond. P u b lic T ra n s p o s itio n , and a ll other program s This hearing Is being held to give consideration to tha necessity ot m aking any changes to projects Included In the FIvo Year Construction P la n and to hear requests lo r new pro|*cls to be added or existing protects to be deleted in the F iv e Y e a r Construction Plan. In accordance with the F lorida Transportation Code, Chapter JJt J 11, F lo rid a Statutes 1 Volusia 1 :3 0 A M fO O A M J Seminote t oo A M I 30 A M SI. Johns J. t lJ O A M :0 0 0 A M 10 0U A M 1 0 :3 0 A M ( T im e O u ll t. Osceola 10 JO A M II 00 A M M arlon II.00 A M II 10 A M Putnam *. 1l;J0.k M 11.OOP M II OOP M 1: JO P .M (Noon) I Citrus 1 JO P .M 100PM 1 Orange 1,00P.M . 1 10PM ». Sumter I JO P M 3 OOP M 1 OOP M J J O P M ( T im e O u ll 10 B revard I JO P M t.OOP M Lake 4 00 P M tJ O P M 11. F lag ler 4 J0 P M 5 00PM C A Benedict. P E D istrict Engineer State of Florida Department of Transportation Pub lish Decem ber 21. l f t t 0E01J s. tl. i �55—Business Opportunities T H E B U M P E R SHO P B« the first In serving the collision .tp atr Industry a U recycling and rr pairing future automotive plastic concecpts. C a ll 32)0311 lor ap p oln lm tnt or write T.M .T. )«** Old Lake M a ry Rd Sanford. Fla x m . _________________________ 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 71—Help Wanted M O D E L S W A N T E O lo r fathlon d e sig n e r T .V . c o m m a r e la li, m ag ailnat, brochuret F u ll or part-time. A ll age* a ll helghlt. no experience necuttary M ale or female Appointment only. II you collect payment* from i tin t or lecond m ongaga on property yuu to ld , we w i l l b a y H it m o rlg ag t you are now holding 7**7S*» e e a eUROTILEe • • • Man needed to taarn ntw toadat High p e t it m argin, l i t s i l l • BI LLI NG CLER K* 323-5176 W A N T E D t o r i acrat with or without structure In country. 1*3 35X. 1100 FRENCH AVE. THE WORLD AT THEIR FINGERTIPS! •O R D ER CLER K* Co ntact c u t lo m t r t/ la lta o rd a rt over phone'talar y 1 bonut plant S A N F O R D Furnlthed room t by the week Raatonablo rates M aid tar vice catering lo working peo plo. I l l CM MOO P alm e Ho Ave ♦ D E L IV E R Y * L ocal/sm all van/banalltt A man agamanl opportunlty/needi Im m a d lita ly l SA N FO R D . R eat w eakly A Mon Ihty ra la t U lll Inc a ll 300 Oak Ad ultt 1 S it T ttl Furnlthed Room F o r Rani C all ____________312 3«>3____________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent O V E R tM l i s t i n g : L O W ll. M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E AAA EMPLOYMENT Furn. A p lt. lor Senior C illia n t 111 Palm etto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls A U T O /A IR C R A F T P a ln l Sealant Tech E arn M SI) Hr. M u tt enjoy working outdoor! with hand* For work In Sanlord area t a ll M r Send* 111 *X4t31. A V O N F A N N IN G S WOW I1 START S E L L IN G NOW tl niNUtrllHRI Baby utter needed In my home. I child, please c a ll J] I 4*7*. __________ A lte r S P A A __________ Combination w arthoute man and lo rk lltl operator to toad tru ck! and general d u tie s Heavy hard work, good banalltt. Wagat d ll cutted at Interview. Report to Ed W ilto n . R I S. IR R IG A T IO N S Y S T E M S 3000 Meltonvltle Ave. (Airport, Sanlord. Fla.) MARCH OF DIMES fwi ftPACtCQWMMTIIMvtMPyot i • W /D C o n n a tllo n t a Cob la TV. Pool • Short Term leoset A v a ila b le I. i, 3 It. Aptt. 2 II. IN. r*. *290 1505 W. 25th St. llM O f O la d ra a a t q l l l Apt - i. 2 . - *340°* 3 R m t . air, porch, k id t. no leata U10 Faa Ph. 33* 2100 Sav On R anlal Inc. Realtor. • M H lU tt M iC W f > *0tTMftC fttA Rt • FUUCIOUkD 5 * • o u im o u u I I B d r m , clean, quiet, walk to downtown No p elt. U S Wk 4200 deposit. C all between S? P M 113 <507 wo Palm etto Ave 1 Bdrm . apartment. Convenient lo s h o p p in g . 1311. M o n th . A l l utilities Included i n 1*11. ____ j U d r m i, tutl kitchen, a ir. kids. UtO Fee Ph 32* 2200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. SHENANDOAH VILUGE 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 323-2920 A 4120 S. ORLANDO DR1W SANFORD r ^ 5 ULTIMATE THREAT* 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Sanford 3 Bdrm , (IT 0 , CH A , 33*0 a month p lu t 3300 security. 110* H artw ell Ave 303 125 4403 Sanlord 3 Bdrm . |V| B. completely renovated A lto H IO O E N L A K E 3 Bdrm . 1 B executive home like new C all i l l m o to r d etail! 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC.Q 323-3145 A lte r Hourt 11) ) l l t 331 4211 or 113 1402 3 Bdrm ., TV* bath, fa m ily rm. painted A carpet. C/*!r. 1211 Mo. 3200. Sac. 1341 H am ilton Ave FOR A L L VC')R R E A i. ESTATE NEEDS Longwood t34 3732 or >31 1334. 1 Bdrm , I 1* balh, ranch, garg 1313 Georgia Ave 1413 303 4***7X Eve w kndi W E N E E D *IST1 NOS ____________ ffl-T IM ____________ C a ih lo r good used fu rn itu re. L a rry 's New 4 Used Furniture M a rt. I l l Sanlord Av*. 312 4131 O S T E E N . Country living, email im m obile, w/addllion. fenced tot 311.T O negotabl*. 34* 3434 Kenm ore parts, service used washers, 123 04*7 M u O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Rang*. Frlg ld elre, Harvest gold, deluxe electric, beautiful cond 3213. Longwood >34 X 7 I _________ Refrigerators, t* It 3173, II It. lea m aker 31*5. 30 Inch rang* 37S Dlthwatiwril) 34514*4______ ' W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 !11IJ E. F IR S T JT . 1713*11 183-Television/ Radio/Stereo D R IFT W O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV O KISH REAL ESTATE 1311 F R E N C H A V E 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath W ith Patio XV 1314 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. R eal E tla te Broker 1*40 Sanford Ave 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E . 1 bdrm. 1 bath, larg e tot w 'o a k tree*. M any extra*. trat . lI-l .l 432* . .___________ , b y 'B W n e r V l o n g w o o d 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, pool, ftnead yard, ____________430 3241.____________ E X T R A larga 1 story Colonial on I acre o< Oak trees A ll Ihc amenl Bet p lut guett apt. Best locale. tlOO.DOO W M . M A LIC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R a i m i . ____________ For M lw e by oxvner, 1 bed. It* bath C /H /A . new W/W carpet, tots of kltclien cabinets 1 car garage Houeta It tat on 1 tots with back yard fenced Hugh oak trees In front A back, p rice d In tow 30’t t 1210103______________ H O LID A Y S P E C IA L II Only 13.000 down 141.300 Owner Financing Large 1 bdrm home on 1 Beautiful L o tt Cant. H /A fireplace, separate dining room. E a l l n Kllchen. Larga g la tte d In Iro n l p o rch G a r a g e w llh workshop. 1311 Doug le i Ave. R EA LTO R S A N F O R D Country Estete on 4 7 Acres M agnificent home, with o p tio n s g e lo re Q u ic k Sal*. Il4*.300 414 IC30.______________ THIS 3 B D R M . I B A T H IS A R E A L D oll house w ith S o o o many d e s lr a b la fe a t u r e s . N e a r shopping school. You m utt sae this lo appreciate. 133000. Newly licensed A r ip e r , lu ll time real etlate talesmen needed. R EA LTO R m -e ttl SO U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 1 1lory, 4 bdrm, IV* bath on corner lot, fam ily room, fireplace. Zoned C C 1 343,444. STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T 4 T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lark 4 H ill 123 7340. 313 141) Riding Mower, Hahn E c llp tt. 4 H P ., re a r bagger. B rlg g t 4 Stratton motor. 3100 fir m . Call 33)0133 A lt e r « P .M 1*44 H W Y 17*1 Get In the Swing E verybody's H evlng Fun with Petto. Porch and Garage Sales 3 4 B drm 1 bath, garage workslwp. M id SO'*. Reg Reel Estate Broker 313 44*1. Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY iK am ssafflictism S U P E R ) B R D M , IV* bath home In m in i condition In W oadm ere P a rk l Nawly painted outside, new reel, new carpet. C H A and mar*. 341,444. D E L U X E H o n * Stable o llerln g p artial board. S73 a mo . tostorn available Longwood Ph 130 0334 o r7 M 1*44____________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Weekend retreat lo r horse lovers Beautiful wooded 3 acres. New barn, paddock, electric water, only U73 a month. C lota to W tk lv a otl SR 4* Owner m « 31 or 34) 2323____________________ Sandalwood V illa , by owner, 1 B / l B , lu ll K it . W /D . A /C . W /W C * rp * l, pool. 4 m a in te ­ na n ce , 313-1041 o r 3111*41. 371.300________________________ 203—Livestock/ Poultry J tf li H i PIGS FOR SALE Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term* N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S H IP S Sanlord Ave. 331 4073 D e b a ry A u to 4 M a rin * Sale* acros* the riv e r top e l h ill 174 H wy 17*1 Debary *40 4344 t e ll Ford F 130 4x4 P ick up Shorr bed Need* body work Runt real Strong 11)30 C iih H urry I H u rry l M urryl _______ 134 4 4 4 3 o rlX -« IX _______ IN I Chevy Lu v pickup diesel. 4 wheel d rive with camper top. 1*7* Jeep Cherokee 4 wheel drive withmanjf^extras^X^Ot)^^^ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories *4' Plymouth Setelllt*. 4 door, good tithing car. tra ile r hitch. SI30. 3X4143 243—Junk Cars TO P D ollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cart, trucks 4 heavy equipmenl ____________2 X S * W ____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CB S A U T O P A R T S 1*3 4505 GARAGE SALE 1979 Concord 2 Dr. *2975 1971 Plymouth •..\e 323‘ II43.. 211—Antiques/ Collectables Firrnltur* and repair, stripping and re finish Ing, staining, antiques a speciality, 3210*1. 2 Dr. f3 9 5 1977 Dodge Van 4 Dr. *2595 1980 Pontiac Phoenix 213-Auctions FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C all A t AUCTIO N S E R V IC E P l a n t _____________ FO R ESTATE C o m m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals a lt Call D e ll's Auction 11) 3*10 215—Boats/Accessories F orm u la 110 T Bird. II ft. 113 H P Johnson I year old traitor new log 14* 30*3 Lo Miles *3995 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP S08 S . F r e n c h A v e . 311 4311 Renault. America’s family of Europeandesigned front-wheel drive cars. ^ Encore SAME PRICE JU S T FO R YO U 3 Bdrm .. I balh heme In Highland P a rk , on a nice c o rn e r la n d sc a p e d I t i l CH , W W C carpel, catling Ians, let* H storage, and M e l* emrksltop tor - the handymen 334,*N. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Rtmodtlmi Sptculist We handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 ______Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating , •O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N I N G A N D S E R V IC IN G C all Ralph i l l 4211 TON D iuoun I On A ll Repairs F ar Window A ir Conditioners Owe Oa* Service. P t il/ I I t il. Home Improvement Lawn Service Plasfering/Dry Wall COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION K IN O A SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Claan Up. UO Special For Any Average Y ard. 343 l t » . A L L P h a s e s e l P la s t e r in g Plastering, repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated b ric k 111 3**3 No |ob to sm all M ino r A major repairs Licensed A bonded 3)11111 Home Repairs Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc Ask for A r l Hubble. ____________111 1111. __ L A M Lamm Care Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or M a rk 321 3342 or 113 *144 She Idea Prop. Management. 311-3133 Complete lawn service and property m anagem ent. Masonry Maintenance of a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 1114031 B E A L Concrete I m an q uality operation. P atio s, d riv e w ay s Day* 1312133 E v e i H I 1131 No job loo sm all Home repairs and remodeling IS Years experience C all 13) *443 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r s , d rive w ay* F*dt. Poors, pool* C halt stone F t e * E t l/ ) H 1101 Interior (Tecorating Nursing Care O uellty E le c tric a l Service Fans. Ilm ert. security llle t. add* Mont new lo r v ic e t. Insured M a tte r E le c tric ia n Jam es Paul. Custom D rap e rtot/V e rtlcait A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon's Creations 42101U O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevtow Nursing Center « I*E Second St .Sanlord H I *201 323 2 » » Janitorial Services Electrical General Services R .V, and m S S u T h ^ T <ie*n a wax. root coaling, a ll r e p a lu e l ' F A L M aln lenca 113 04*1 or u i- in i, Health & Beauty T O W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r la tl t B e tu ty Nook 31* E . I ll SI 311 3241 C h riitU n J .tn ltt'le l Service We do complete floors, carpets, endgenurelcleaning 434C1I< Landclearing Construction. Irath wood hauld o il and raked F re e etH m en tt _111 1412 34* 3211._______________ Home Improvement L A N D C L E A R IN G F I L L DIRT, B U SH O G IN G C L A Y A SH A L E _______tn 3431 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 tin g , p ain tin g , window repair. H I 4411 Spring cleaning aarly, senior cm tens 14% discount, pick up n) door Veterans also 10% d is ­ count 113 1412 34* 3213 Pointing C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Heme Improvement Painting. Cerpenlry. Sm all R tp a lrt 13 Y ea rs Expariaaca. 313144*. e e F R E E E S T IM A T E e e Rhodes P ainting A ll Types l l V r t E xp 14Hr. Phone 313 4*31 Paving H UG CO N CRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC Special!!* In drivew ay*, pa Hut, sidew alks, curbs and g u lle r* r e t a in in g w a ll* . L lc a n t e d . bonded 331 1010 Free Estim ates Roofing Root Maintenance Repair xvork New work Troy or George tor Free E st. ____ ______________________ ItR O O F IN O I! H it l ‘m A r l Hubble I do beautiful xvork. I do now roots, roc! teaks I replace o r repair v a lle y * rools vents, etc. I w ill save you money I 111 t i l l . Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Home and com m ercial Guaranteed I year, m onthly sa rv lca rate 311 141134*3231 Tile a C E R A M I C T IL E * Sato* Installation. Repair* 31) 1304 John P arker 44* 444* Tree Service JO H N A L I E N LA W N A T R E E Low, Low prices F ir e woodS33 331 3340 ___ L evel Credit enO«ed Wood I J A C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E 34 V r s E spot tones l» Q H I Upholstery L O R E N E S U PH O LSTERY Free P ic k U * 4 Delivery H O M E B O AT-AU TO 111 1214 $5755 JU S T L IS T E D 4 Bdrm .. 1 balk horn* In Sunland with your own pool and patio I B aautilully re modeled b ric k llr tp la c e . F R , O R . an d l i v e l y la n c e d le t. I4*.*M ^ Fuego BANE PRICE $9999 CO U N T R Y SE T T IN G 1 B d r m . T bath heme, on t* acre w llh a ll the e x tr a il L iv e ly p o ll end petto, s p i ll p la n , b r ic k fir e p la c e , panelling, newly painted, new reol and on a canal. Perfect tor fllM n 'l 341.340. L A K E F R O N T 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath ham*, an Lake Glee sen. with your asm deck, screened perch, a n d p i f i a . m a n y b u ll! Ins, fireplace, F R .. DR., split plan and just painted. Lets morel e S A N F O R D 1-4 4 * * * IV* Acre Country home sites. Oak. pine some cleared 4 paved. 14% dawn. 14 yr*. at 11%. 4 G E N E V A O SCEO LA R 0 4 3 Acre Cewnlry tra ct* W ell treed ea p a r 'd Rd. X % Dnwn. t f Tre. at 14%. SU PER DUPER D U PLEXES! Invettori den t m ist these t r e l Bdrm., 1 bath u r ll with a ll the a e t r e t l Buy now and cheese c**uril Convenient rental toco tton eaceltont line (K in g, F HA. end V A I Starting at 34**44. Call Red ex Linda Morgan. R /Astac. A t l l l l*14er 31131441 C A L L ANY TIM E Sportwagon BASE P R IC E RENAULT n i l ONE TO WATOI© $8855 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 508 S. HitNCH AVE., SANFORD, FUL 1343 S Park Renault 322-4382 322-2420 ***** si*V» » > t . 1 231—Cars Call A lte r 3 P-M-_________ 211-4431 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale W AN T TO B U Y H O M E I WINTWIN M E T H O D ! 311-44*1. 223—Miscellaneous B U Y JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S From 110 to ISO or more Call 1 X 1*341X431) 201—Horses Geneva Osceola Rd. 3. 3 and 10 A cre tracts. High and dry W allace Cress R ealty Inc. Realtor 31) 30*1_________ 159—Real Estate Wanted BI^JnLatteMonxj^n^ Used Heaters 4 stoves Gas. oil and etoclrlc Cam per Stove* and Mitc.317 5. P alm etto A v e ______ 195—Machinery/Tools 1*00 Mobil* Home 14x40,1/1. A /H . 31,300 down and top o l 3140 mo . m u tlb a moved 34* 300*Geneva Canning Tomatoes A lready Picked. IOi • lb bring your own containa r t Open from f to 5:30 P M S c rh Fe*7r *f t m on Orange Good Used Television* 311 And Up M ILL E R S l* l*Q vlan do O f. 112 0)3) C A L L U STO D AY G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B e a c h V llla Green to* 2 P a lm Spring* P alm Manor Siesta Key V A P H A Financing 305323 3200 221—Good Things to Eat j • 40x190x1*3101)1 *0'x73'xl* 311,121 4 0 'x ts rx te ’ 130,307 F O 8 Factory C all 1 4004*4 1*44 IH 7 P /.V 323-5774 . W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 111 7340 H eavy duty. 300 gallon o il Skid Tank, with hand pump In good condition. 330 3231114._________ Tarps, Tents. B la n kits A R M Y , N A VY SU RPLU S 310 Sanlor d Av*__________ 322 37*1 ALL STEEL, MUST MOVE! R A N S T E R M S 157-Mobile Homes / Safe Paying C ASH for Alum inum . Cans. Copper, B ra n . Laad, Newspa per, Glass. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W. 1*1 4 5 00Sat.* 1 31.11180 ,* BUILDINGS fc Y E D E A L . V* acre surrounds ttm unique 1 bdrm., w /lam . rm . fireplace! 1 w e rk ih o p ti Sparkl ing private poult A ll lor only 333,340. E Baby Bads. Strollers. Carsaats. P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k B a o k l 1)3 4322 11)*S44________ 191—Building Materials E X Q U IS IT E . 1 bd rm . 1 bath. M e y la lr horn* an huge le t. w / J a c u lli o il master bdrm! In d e a r B o t a n ic a l O a r d e n il Fireplace! A steel at 3103.000 V E T E A S Y 219—Wanted to Buy E le c tric Sm ith Corona typewriter. P o rtab le E xce lle n t condition. Reasonable 111 3*2*.___________ S O M E T H IN O S P E C IA L . 1 Bdrm.. H * b 4th . C / H / A . F la . R m . garag*. lo v ely yard w / e a k il Easy terms, enly 343,*44. New Homes sterling at 34**3 Easy credit and tow down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US. 4*1 *04 232 0374 W E 'V E G OT IT. 1 Bdrm . I bath home In F alrlane Estates, on a large to ll E xtras include eo eel In k llc h e n , scre e n e d p erch , fenced yard. In a nice area. 341.344. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IN V E 3T E R 3 O R E A M . I B drm , IV* balh. "ta x W e lter," Screened p e r c h t F e n c e d y a r d ! EaS y Assumption. Only 341,344. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O W N E R SAYS REDUCED This could be ttw opportunity you have been w elling lor. This 3 B d rm . 1 b a lh hom e h a t a G R E A T room lo r.la m lly lim. Located on a beautiful tot on a quiet cut cto sac W at 1*1.000 now only 13*000 Donl w ell to see this 31, 1** 3— 11A CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25” Con to!* Color Television In walnut cabinet. O rigin al price over 1730. balance d ut *231 or paym ents*!* a month NO M O N E Y DOWN W ith war ranty. Free Home T ria l no obligation 14) S X « ____________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. 111 24*4 CONSULT OUR 321-0041 SAN FO RD R E A LT Y R EALTO R 173 3314 A lt H rs 3114*34 313 4343 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R T E L L US W H A T YO U W AN TI WE H A V E SM S OF H O M E S FO R SA LE THRU M U LT IP LE LISTIN G S 323-3200 M r A lA rt Newlywed. Ilnd y o u r-'FIR S T H O M E " In our Reel E ttale Column*!__ C oty Collage. Appliances, pelt. No lease 1123 Fee Ph 32* 2700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D LISTINOSII Sanlord Large 3 OR., F la Rm . quiet ratldantlal. super condition In and out, a ll appliances. CHA. Ians, fenced wooded lot. no pelt. 13*3, lit and tacurlty. S3M34T _ Winter Spring* 3 Bdrm * air, k k ’’ , p e lt 43*3 Fee Ph 13*1100 Sav On Rental Inc. R«*lt»r. 1 B d r m , c e r p e l. d r e p e t . a ll aleclrlc. 1130 a mo. Include* lawn m ain ltna nce, w ater, garbage. tewage No pel*. 3134041. 1 Bdrm I Bath, r l r condition. 1 child O K No p e lf UtO M o Plu* depotll 704 3143 ______________ , SX P P I lW T t f lL r N E W I A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to L a k e M onroe H ealth Club. Recquatball and M ora I Sanlord Landing S R 441114130. RID G EW O O D A R M S A P T S 1340 Ridgewood Ava. Ph 113 4410 t . ) 4 ) B d r m s Iromt300. A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From 3** Up Guaranteed N early New. 317 E 1st St. 323 1330. Specieliitng In Lake M a ry properttot. *—l — a R m t appilancat. p elt, no leave *173. Fee P h 33* 7300 Say-On Rental Inc. Realtor. Mo P" ‘ .... ? ■ t. / Furniture REALTORS H ALL 105— DuptexTrlplex/ Rent M a rin e r’i V illage on L a k t Ada, 1 bdrm Ir o n *203. 3 bdrm Irom tw o Located II *1 lu ll south ot A irp o rt Blvd. in Sanlord AM A d u ltt 113 *420________________ a M eltonvllla Trace A p ti. a U n lu rn lth td 1 bdrm . Spec lout Apt. 181-Appliances LAKE MARY R EALTY" u LUXU RYAPARTM EN TS F a m ily A A d u ltt taction. Poolside. 1 Bdrm v M atte r Cove A p lt 311 2WO _______ Open on weekend!________ H O ST ESS/CA SH IER Exp erienced p ra le rrtd . fle xib le hourt Apply l a PM . Holiday Haute R atlau ranl, <200 Orlando I - A W 'M w v . Ih R . u-, .r t lju! K IT C H E N H E L P W A N T E D . Apply In panon. Cata M ia P ln a rla . K M art Shopping P la ta Sanlord ____________X ) 3Qoa____________ L iv e In houtekaepar In aichange tor home with tin g le parent and II yr. old ton In Lake M ary area Referential. C a ll Jim Naalay. office 3 X II1S. tom e 3X71*4 OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomlly Sad font Y £ 5 U < 5 U Y 5 c:R T R E F U N P .' V*'0NT OOy£.! Lake M ary, eery collage, pelt. No lease 3340 Fee Ph. 33* 1100. Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helpful N e v e r a Fee. T E M P / P E R M 774 '.)«t. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS U 7 A N OU M y T A X 2 BAM BOO COVE APTS JOOE A irpo rt Blvd Ph 333 400 E lllc la n c y , from 1133 M o . 3 % discount tor Senior CHItent H oliday Inn Sanlord la 4 SR 44 It now accepting application lor fo llo w in g p o tlllo n t. w e ilr e it , houtakaaping, d etk clerk. Apply In pc n o n only, < § > ,DEFECTS 1ELL THE F0XE6 TO INViTfc A N icety decorated I Bdrm , quiet, w alk to duwntown No p a ll. MO weak. 1200 deposit 323 4307 _______ 300 Palm etto A v e _______ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Do you qualify lor a career with M U T U A L ol O M A H A ? E ic e lle n t earning! and (raining. C a ll M r. Vann, m 3404 E O E M /F IN OUR FIGHT O V E R TO HONOLULU W anted E xp e rie n c e d W a llr e u . Apply In per io n between I A 1 P M Cindy'* Country Kitchen, 1300 French A v e ________ 93—Rooms for Rent /(Emwmwi POOL 16 -TH R 0 W IM ' A P A R TY! IL L (S E T T IN ’ E v e n in g H a ro ld , S a n lo rd , F I. W e d n e s d a y , D oc. 141—Homes For Sale - ; / il • D R IV E R /S A LE S * l '» Ton t l r a l g h l tr u c k /s o m e overnight In F la /3D5 a wk.. p lut bonut plan/paid banalltt 322 H l l J E T T IN ’ R E ST A U R A N T M A N A G E R . Central F lo rid a area. M u tl be experienced and able to do home tiy la cooking M u tl be w illin g to relocate. Reply with lu ll d a la ilt a t lo your work h lilo r y to P O. Box 353*. Poland. F la 31110 Buty total to p u llin g In gom p u te n /C R T needed tome 'light bookkeeping haIpt/lop b e n a fllll CALL W O R K ! H cT W e v e r y /u T n M e I THINfi TO ME: T he 5TEN 0 t j iu BV B U S V . 'lT M O J T PRO C E S S M A IL A T H O M E I STI.M per hundred I No experience. P a r i or lu ll lim a. S la rl Immedl a la ly . D o la llt t e n d s e lladdrattad tlam ped envelope to C. R . I. 300 P O 43. Sluart Fla 354*1._________________________ * BOOK K E E P E R * A c c tT p a y /A c c t/re c /S o m a p a y r o l i / w o r k w it h t o n Iractors/needtnow l and ynu’xe ' guarantaid a tp in around tha world o l buying and tailing . fob* and hornet chol-.a b u tln a tt opportum liat and to m a lim a t ju il a ftiand l e a v e C M fii T O W N O lfth o rt O il D rillin g D v a n a e t and d o m n llc W ill train, 315.000 150.000 p lu t - g i t C a ll Petroleum Service! at 112 *20 *475 a il. 1144 Alto open evening > * G E N E R A LO FF IC E * Light skills o nly/b u iy wall known co/benefit* and promo Horn THE CLASSIFIEDS NOT M E ^ - Y v '/ nk T Ir C OnUt iL D Ni’’ T HOW H IR IN G NEW IN THE AREA? CHANGING JOBS? NEED TO GO TOWORK? CALL TODAY! WE CAN PLACE YOU! READ A T HEED HIOH SCHOOL D IP L O M A T _________ C A L L 111 |4«4._________ AAA EMPLOYMENT SR J 0 6 T © N C c , I D L IK E M E W Y EA R S EVE T H A T W 0 U L P KN GCX> T H E <5 U V $ P E A J 7 _______ mint.______ 71—Help Wanted w llh M a jo r H o o p la OUR BOARDING HOUSE G*. �W A -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1*11 Tax Time 4.5Million IRS Packages Will Turn Up Soon More than 4.5 million Florida taxpayers will soon be receiving their federal Income tax packages, according to Merlin W. Hcye. Internal Revenue Service district director for Florida. Taxpayers will receive cither the Form 1040 or Form 1040EZ and 1040A package, depending on which form they filed last year. The 1040EZ. containing only 11 lines to complete. Is designed for single taxpayers who have no dependents, whose taxable Income Is less than $50,000. earned from wngts. salaries and tips, and no more than $400 In Interest. The 1983 Form 1040EZ contains the same Information as last year, but the appearance of the form has changed In order for the form to be processed by optical character recognition (OCR) equip­ ment. "This Is a major technological advance for IRS. The OCR equipment can read and record up to 2.000 characters a second." Hcye said. The 1040A form may be used by any taxpayer with taxable Income of less than $50,000 In wages, salaries, tips, unemploy­ ment compensation. Interest or dividends. Two new lines have been added to this form for payments to an Individual Retirement Account and the Credit for Child or Dcpcn- the chance of errors ana otter receive a refund faster." Hcye emphasized. If the mailing label has Incorrect Informa­ tion. such as a wrong address or Social Security number, the correction should be made directly on the label. Each tux forms package contains complete Instructions on the preparation of the form In the package. If nadlllonu! Information Is needed on credits, deductions, exemptions or Income, the IRS offers more than 100 free publications on these and many more subjects. These publications arc also avail­ able by using the order form In the tax forms package or by calling the IRS. There have been a number of changes to the forms this year because of recent tax legislation. Beginning In 1983. taxpayers can only deduct medical and dental expenses that arc more than five percent of their adjusted gross Income. Taxpayers can claim a deduc­ tion for non-business casualty and theft losses only If the total of the losses Is more than ten percent of adjusted gross Income. The tax n»te for all brackets has been reduced for 1983. "However, taxpayers do not need to compute this since the reduction Is already built Into the Tax Table and Tax Rate Schedules," Hcye added. N o w IRS o q u lp m en t 'can read and record up to 2,000 characters a secon d.' dent Cnre Expenses. It Is a two-page form with a Schedule 1 attachment. Generally, as In previous years, the Form 1040 Is for those taxpayers who Itemize deductions or claim such tax credits as residential energy credit. Investment credit and credit for the elderly. Since filing their tax forms last year, some Floridians may have had a change In their tax stntus nnd need a different form than thut received In the mall. Federal tnx forms and schedules arc available at most post ofllces. many banks and aome public libraries. The most convenient way to obtain additional forms Is by using the handy order blank In the tax forms package, or by calling the IRS toll-flee tax forms number 1-800-241-3860. The tax forms package received In the mall hns a pre-addressed. peel-off label and a large, pre-addressed envelope which Is useful to the taxpayer and to the IRS. "By using the label and envelope, the taxpayer can help to speed up the processing of the tax return, decrease Can't Beat It Schatzee rolls over and plays dead to the delight ot an audience at a Sanford flea market last week. Schatzee's trainer, Baptist Schrelber of St. Augustine, also brought a his monkey Peegy who does tricks and plays Hie drums. Schrelber Is a native of Germany who came to this country In 1952. He had a trained animal act with Ringllng Brothers Circus until he retired In 1962. He now puts on show to benefit children's charities. PRICES G O O D THRU J A N . 3rd MOST i ABC's; O PE N ’ NEW YEARS STEMWARE ^■1 Moulin Rougai tarm Hinrl MirchintsT.inn A1 Montgomery uyu x Victor I Asti Spuminte M an agers M ak e Switch At FP & L A! Montgomery of St. Augustine, formerly m a n ­ ager of the Flagler opera­ tion of the Daytona Dis­ trict of Florida Power A Light Co., Is serving as manager o f the FP&L Sanford District until De­ cember. 1984. * 750 ML Roys) di Niuvllli nua fR i , vM } J MW l 1 MIXERS BEER 750 ML LaDuc Blanc da Blanc Baccaro Asti Spumanta Charles Fournier Domaia Chandon Brut Frsxlnit Bratana Paul Nationcauf. Prodis Asti Spuminteitut Vauvt Amlotruxa ABC also carrias laasoa. Poramiry. Pipar Heidsiack. Moat A Chindon. Mumms. Rulnart. Pommery Et Grsno. Tattlngar A many more. i m I* \ n WALKER'S /> S fa g r o u jj C A N A D IA N *Wow(WF He Is replacing Bruce Berger. Sanford District m a n a g e r, w h o Is on special assignment for a year to work out of the Daytona District office on a budget project for the company. M 4^ ( J I i GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA. CMAAUl tosz • i H f Ht U m t 2 mitun. I S onto out C tg tro d klA B C coupons NEW ARRIVALS GIN Hr is a Rotartnn and Is attending the Sanford Ro­ tary Club luncheon meet­ ings. RUN! - . VODKA BO "I am gradually meeting folks." Montgomery said, " n n d 1 am l o o k i n g forrward to being here." 1 .5 9 0 PACK V 1 .7 5 L T H 6 .2 * CASE GUSTAFSON LOFAT Only Size Of Loans Has Changed C A S E O P f> 53.HD &OSTON rJ p T EGG NOG Aflrr 40 years In the finance business. Lrs Thrasher says all that has changed about making loans Is the amount of money Involved. U MA . llf t.MM JB •ARC*. CALIFORNIA CKASii: • sulcatum sms. ».* ik* nuntt CMMMTi « WS S0X1 6 .9 9 , TA.RKOY VODKA W H IT E H A LL VODKA GIN RUN , Trustier was discharged from the Navy after World War I. ended and went to work for a finance com­ pany In Florence. Ala. QgWMAH 750ML KetpslherHIaritilnar Domtil SpiUsta '82 4 .99 Kupalhir Krovar a Nick'artch Spitlssa '82 4 .99 m n sti _ ‘82 Micor Villages 5.49 '82 Pinot Chardonnay 5 .49 ’A9 Pnulllv Fulita "Back then, most loans were $5 to $50." he said. "You'd Dorrow $5 and pay bar k $1.50 a week for four weeks " Thrushcr said It was easier to get the smaller loans. *n t [3 5 5 3 I H u . C k ta p t f s i S h w . Rr u t f j I u C e r t iil CARTON I ' rvERTDwv low »>«icr CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC CHAMPAGNE GLASSES A A mod TEQUILA SUNRISE LITER (JXL\ R lu itM r SANFORD H w y 17-92 S O U T H C tT Y L IM IT S LONUWOOD H w y 17-92 N E A R 434 • ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK MEenm m tu t\ m r SAXONY RUM WHITE . iACQUINS "T o borrow $5 all you had to do was get through the door. Of course. $5 was u lot of money. You could cat at a cafe for 15 cents, ride a cab for 20 cents. People were only making $7.50 a week." a tm nuk u s u i r WISER’* 10 VR. CANADIAN BOND 7 u . Os Um M c k i 4H u . W U ik ij Ssur pianik: * M M W M P1 1* 1 Montgomery has been with FP&L for 15 years. Prior to his appointment to the Flagler office three years ago, he was custom­ er service supervisor In St. Augusllnc. He Is married and has tw o teen a ge children. The 66-ycar-old Thrasher said be always tried to remember most people were honest and "the per­ centage of deadbeats wus small." DAY CORKSCREWS �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Dec. 21, M l —ID The Duncans Mark 60th Anniversary A r t Show $$ Go To C IA Dick Fess, from left, president of fhe Lake M ary Community Im­ provement Association, and C a ro l H offm an, CIA treasurer, receive a check for S420 from Karen Beal, treasurer o f th e D r i f t w o o d Merchants Association. The donation to the CIA represents the proceeds fro m the D M A D e ­ cember Arts and Crafts Show. Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. (Myrtlcl Duncan. 1120 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, were honored by tliclr children, grand­ children and great grandchildren on their 60lh wedding anniversary. Friends and family of the couple met In Gainesville for a weekend celebration. The Duncans were married Nov. 4. 1923 In Canon. Ga. They were both born In Franklin County In Northeast Georgia and have lived In Sanford since 1926. The couple arc the parents of three children. Margo Powers. Gainesville, nnd Peggy Conrad and Michael Duncan, both of Royston, Ga. They have six grand­ children nnd five great grandchildren. Attending the celebration from Sanford were Duncan s brother and bis wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hugh Duncan, and his sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. William Wray. H tr t M Photo by K o rtn Wornor Hosts Should Help criends Have A Healthy New Year DEAR READERS: Arc you entertaining for the holidays? Whether you are having Just a few friends over, or a houseful, If you plan to serve alcoholic beverages, here arc a few __________ timely suggestions: , Many folks (more t h a n --------------------------------you think) prefer something non-alcoholic, so let your guests know that soft drinks, teed tea. fruit and vegetable Juices arc available, and give them a choice. Ill's cheaper, too.) Dear A bby Always serve something to nibble on with cocktails. (Food retards the (low of alcohol Into the bloodstream.) Don't serve alcoholic drinks In king-sized glasses. They bold too much. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column dealing with burying pets, you noted that special arrangements could Ik- made according to "religious preferences." Would you please (ell me how I can determine the religion of my |>et? I wouldn’t want It observing Christmas when It should he celebrating Hanukkah. EDGAR J. BURNS. PORT ORANGE, FLA. DEAR MR. BURNS: Pets raised In a Christian home arc assumed to la- Christian. Pets raised In a Jewish home are assumed to he Jewish. I once knew a terrier In Sioux City. Iowa, named "Tex Lansburg" who refused to eat anything that wasn't kosher. Never "load” drinks or force "Just one more" on anyone. That kind of generosity does no one a favor. White wine (a favorite these days) tends to go down norc easily, so people are apt to consume more wine finn’ 'liq u o r—Wi! Hit be -tnenrr that wtnr l*-nn. less ntoxtcatlng. And don’ t sell beer short as an Intoxicant. cither. I am a woman who Is and has l>ccn approximately 60 pounds overweight for years. I will lie 70 next month arid mv btood pressure is the envy of rilV slender doctor. 1 am not gluttonous as most peoplr assume when they see an overweight person. Never offer a departing guest "one for the road " Stop serving alcohol well before the party Is over, and bring out the cofTce. lea and snacks. This is to allow the guests who have a buzz on lime to sober up before they buzz off. Recent scientific studies have shown that a person who Is 10 percent overweight will probably live longer than the person who Is 10 percent underweight. Or insist that hr stay all night. (Better your sofa, or even your floor, than a hospital bed - or heaven forbid, the morgue.) I want to emphatically state that everyone docs not have the same tolerance level for alcohol, so the host rule to follow Is: If you drink, don't drive, and If you drive, don't drink. Have u happy, healthy, safe New Year. And If you're a tiost or hostess, help your friends to have one. too. ABBY Doctors arr now finding that excessive running and jogging can Ik- damaging to one's Internal organs as well as to the splnr. hips and ankles. I would like to hear from that reader again when he gels to Ik- my age — If he makes It. that Is. Sign nic ... HEALTHY. HAPPY AND HEFTY IN INDIANA (Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex unit how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 uiul a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Itooklrt. P.O. Hox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 Pen Women To Present 'Letters' Winners The Winter Park Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will hold Its January meet­ ing on Saturday. Jan. 7. ut the Langford Hotel In Winter Park. The meeting will be held at 11:00 a.m. followed by luncheon at 12 noon |by reservation only). At 1 Friedman, non-fiction. Art: Dorothy Hales. Cordelia Trcrcc and Judlty Lcilch: Jesse Baker won three Music com|>osltlon awards. Pen Women visiting from oilier nrcas arc welcome to attend. Call Cordelia Treccc 834 5563 for reser­ vations. p m., the program directed by Henna Hoehn will feature "lettrrs" members who will share experi­ ences nnd prrsent activities. Recent award winners In the Slate Conference at Clenrwatcr are: Letters: Rebecca Knowlton. poetry: Marie Coffey, short story: Alice IOWA MEATS BONELESS SMOKED HAMS $189 To««U»» FRESH PORK BUTTS WMt TRIMMED PORK LOIN Sanford Teen Miss Sought A contestant Is being sought to represent San­ ford in the official Florida State Preliminary of the U.S.A. Teen Miss Scholar­ ship Pageant to he held Feb. 19. 1984. In the grand ballroom of the soo n -to -o p en O rlan d o Airport Mnrriott Hotel. To qualify ns a contes­ tant. the Tern Mias must be between the ages of 13 and 18 (Inclusive) us of the July 4th National Finals. She must be a USA citizen and h a v e le a d e r s h ip qualities. T h e n ew ly crow n ed Sanford Teen Miss will compete with other area finalists In communica­ tions. evening gown nnd Interview competitions for the state title and crown of Florida Teen Miss plus a $1,000 cash scholarship award. Each of the 10 scmt-flnallsts will receive a s e lf - s t u d y m o d e lin g course. Applications may be nhlnlnrd tiv sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Florida Teen Miss Applications. 31 Mill Plain Road, Danbury. Conn. 06810. or by calling the National Headquarters at 203/748-6682. $149 JL CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LB. $£89 a b a i • a i rruCTr a t IMihiw. la ka A il o r ue B Good Thru Dec 31 2 5 °/? T o 5 0 % OFF oct* I d o *1 recMCTtng to know tool h a g i lW * d Wk my oorrm rtty g e a r* bed Mrvtoet STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 1 SALE ' _ _* 1 1 ? Caaatry StjW a M m b n e iK lM S «tw. - 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TOMR.C'SCHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 323-4528 H«ry. 1T-M MU ro MMl n .. (Selected) ALL NAME BRANDS ■Caen Matte>Caid VISA All Sales Final. . f lM M T U J C A L L TO LL F H fc t Iwaa-UMUI Whfll i i .q m i u i k »»p II lh« w »»m *r ftiudt dfiig'Olu) WI T H __ 7 Electric G e n e ra I C E N 1 R A L H E A T IN G C A L L — 322 6542 •l i e ■ a MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY PLUMBING & W ALL 2701 O R L A N D O D R IV E SAN FO RD h e a t in g in c . too; S. S a n lo r d S a n lo r d Ave. TIP TOP...HOME 5-7 LB. SIZE BAKING HENS USDA CHOICE KEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 1 1 . 5 9 I USDA CHOICE KEF TURKEY LEAN N T E H D C B U -A e O T f TURKEY I FRESH _ CONCORD GROUND BEEFu.1o29 DUCKS . . . CUBE STEAK ~ Q O BEEF LIVER ia. 5 8 * i»ia.rAiiroiR FRESH PORN CHITTERUNGS 6 . 9 9 NECK BONES. EARS F in or MAWS i a . 5 8 * LYRES SNORED SPARE RIBS la u R . SPINAL EX A M IN A T IO N Dang#/ 5*gn#U o» P IN C H E D N E R V E S I f>1**r* ? | (H» ■ -_ SHOULDER PICNIC HAM LEAN $ MATY PORK li. 8 9 * USDA CHOICE 1Q OXTAILS ia * ! . ! ® LB. I • ■ ” NORTHERN GIANT LAND-0 LAKES BATHROOM TISSUE T ID E BUTTER 0« M? ft * J ( * ! « * « • Of 10M 01 GOLDEN R IK FLOUR s i b . bag 9 9 * BANANAS COCONUTi . o l 1 . 0 9 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 13 OZ. |u MILK.. 2 P R . THOMAS YA N D ELL Chiropractic Phyiician ' 2017 F R E N C H A V E * , SA N FO R D - 323-5763 14 U • OZ. FATTIES a £ ROME GREEN CABBAGE 4 PATTIES S LB. BAG MANDARIN LONG 44 01 IIFFY BRAND CORN oh CU 4 k* 6 9 * APPLES 3 urn ABC 4-PLY YARN 6 9 c ttLi PEPPERS 6t4.99 cm E S S m O M cA r*'* MILK 6 SWEET B JUICY HERITAGE EVAPORATED EAGLE BRAND II oz o» PRODUCE MARTHA WHITE MARGARINE SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC SOUR CREAM SALTID OR UNSALTED PLAIN OR SELF RISING |ALUMINUM FOIL as ft. 0K4DA er BMARSTONE ;s $ 1 . 9 9 IIL S IM U Itm 116 W. FIRST ST. • 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products At Competitive Prices. I REYNOLDS FREED Ssnloid » M oil Unique Bouliqup LOIS OVCUS Ownei* .. SPARE RIBS 2701 O H LA N O O DR. - ir 9 9 * $149 PORK ROAST THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PH ARM ACY 323-8702 COUNTRY PATTIES Ufc I m4 It'S Ready Whan You're Ready BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Cook Of The Week column appearing every Wednesday In The Herald will resume next week. The column features area cooks suggested by readers. For Information, contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. p e e p te • * » Pre-lnvenlory F * | C u t ad to fish, hunt and garden. Mrs. Duncan shares the secret of a happy. 60-ycarI marriage: "You have to meet each other half way. You? have to give and take." 'Cook Of The Week' To Resume Jan. 4 'tooouM it {R*e4 n o oorfldance At a IT M d Wot vcKrimt I km * I'm mcfclng o dflaonce n my oomrrvrtN th ari becam e i m waking wtti Wt Sell. Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Waste " i **•* W E W IL L NOW B E C L O S E D E V E R Y M ONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Duncan SANFO RD DEAR ABBY: You published a letter from a reader In Woodsldc. Calif., who Insists that all fat people are gluttons, and there Is no way a person can be overweight and healthy. Please give me equal time. If a guest shows any signs of intoxication, do nof in him drive homci Call a taxi or drive him home yourself. "W e have been very happy In Sanford." Mrs. Duncan says. "W e like to do the same things and enjoy being with people. We enjoy friends we made during the years.” Mrs. Duncan was employed by Yowcll's Department Store. Sanford, for I 5 year*. Duncan was employed by the City of Sanford for 20 years in the building code department. Later, he traveled with National Forest Products. Today, he likes 99 >_ POTATOES 31*1 SWEET 1.29 MUFFIN MIX &«/$l POTATOES TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET 4l* $l WHITE 1100 We»t 13th St. Sanford l i. »Yt RlSfFVt THE RIGHT 10 LIMIl QUANIItllS QualityI Service I Savings I riKESGOOO THRU FOOD STAMPS W ELCOME iU 4 1144 �2B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wedne<day. Dec. 31, 1*83 1 C h ic k e n A Jhop for economical chicken Budget quarters and combine them with B o o ster apple stuffing - all baked in an oven Frequently a go*d buy |argc mixing bowl. Blend at the g ro c ery store, chicken Is a perennial winner at mealtime. Prices vary depending on which c u t o f c h i c k e n Is purchased. B o n e le s s c h i c k e n brensts demand a pre­ mium price due to the extra labor Involved In boning them. At the other end of the price scale arc chicken quarters. Some­ times advertised at a lower price per pound than w h o le b r o ile r - fr y e r s , chicken quarter are an excellent buy. Apple Stuffed Chicken Quarters is a unique recipe because Ji dresses up eco­ nomical chicken quarters • by teaming them with an easy apple raisin stuffing. Glared to perfection with a spicy honey sauce, this chicken dish is simple to • fix. Using an oven cooking bag -keeps the chicken moist and tender and elim­ inates messy cleanup. The chicken bastes In the sauce and doesn't dry out In the bag. Crispy brown In appearance, the chicken quarters are an excellent c h o ic e fo r b u d g e t wutchers. With the addi­ tion of a vegetable, this meal is complete. APPLE STUFFED CHICKEN QUARTERS 2 tablespoons flour 1cup chicken broth 2 lo 3 pound broilerfry e r ch ick en , cut In quarters 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 cups herb-seasoned stuffing mix I cup apple, cut In cubes to cup raisins to cup hoi water 3 tablespons butter or margarine, melted 1 apple, cored and cut In 4 rings V4 cup honey V» teasp oon ground cinnamon to teaspoon grou nd ginger to teaspoon salt to te a s p o o n g a r lic powder Preheat oven to 350°F. Shake (lour In large size ( 14’ ’x20"| oven cooking bag; place In 13x»x2 Inch baking |>an. Add chicken broth to bag: squeeze bag gently to blend. Saute chicken in oil until lightly browned on both sides; drain on paper towel. While chicken Is browning combine stuffing mix. ap­ ple cubes, raisins, water and butter. Spoon to of the s t u ffin g In to to cup measure, pack tightly and mound on one apple ring. Rejicat for each apple ring. Place stuffing mounds and apple rings In bag: top with chicken. Combine honey, cinnamon, ginger, salt and garlic powder. Spoon over chicken. Close bag with nylon tie: make 6 half-inch silts In top. Cook 45 m in u te s or u n til chicken is done. Immedi­ ately remove apple stuf­ fing and chicken with large spatula. Stir sauce: strain and spoon over each serving Makes: 4 servings. DILLY RICE SALAD 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 1 can (15 ounces) red kidney beans, rinsed and drained 1 m ed iu m c a rro t, chopped to cup sliced celery to cup thinly sliced green onions. Including tops to cup elder vinegar to cup vegetable oil 1 tablespoon sugar to teaspoon powdered mustard to teaspoon dill weed to teaspoon salt to teasp oo n grou nd black pepper Combine, beans, carrot, celery and green onions In cooking bag. FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS PANTRY PRIDE k T -V r fT PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC 28 THRU TUES., JAN. 3. 1984. PANTRY PRIDE SODAS UMIT-2 WITH A S7.SO OR MORE FOOD ORDER PANTRY PRIDE POTATO CHIPS PER POUND YOUR CHOICE CRACKERS SLICING TOMATOES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 7 ftor DIP OR Bo/ REGULAR SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT BONUS BUY 12oz POLY BAG COMBO’S* WASHINGTON STATE OEUCIOUS RED or GOLDEN NACHO CHEESE, CHEDDAR CHEESE OR PIZZA FLAVOR APPLES FRESH FLORIDA PERSIAN ■ 3 1 LIMES - PER POUND SAVE 101 C O M PA R E COM PAR E COM PARE GROCERY PRODUCE Macaroni COM PARE PRODUCE Rutabagas. . FRESH Red Radishes Grapefruit Juice Green Cukes BUTTERNUT OR PARADISE A com Squash Bucket Olives . FRESH Bell Peppers FRESH FRESHLY PACKAGED Fla. Avocados Quaker Grits Slaw or Salad Rome Apples i COCA COLA ■ ■ YOU PAY DIET COKE. SPRITE, TAB. HELLO YELLO OR HR. PIBB JUNE BOY FRESH THANK YOU FRENCH ONION DIP KOSHER to DILLS "& REGULAR OR LIGHT B PACK- 1Boz BTL. ■ ! i ® UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. GOOO THRU WED . JAN. 4. 1004 S| DIET PEPSICOLA, PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT, HORMEL CHIU i (M O U N T A IN DEW OR PEPSI ( | FREE- (REG OR SUGAR FREE) 2 LITER ■ LIMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM GOOO THRU WED . JAN 4. 101 C O M PAR E ROYAL GELATINS BUGLES SNACKS COM PARE Cranberry Sauce GREENWOOO SLICED Pickled Beets . . FLAV-O-RICH ICE CREAM HALF GALLON COM PARE Paper Tow els • Bathroom Tissue PANTRY PRKDE $ SPIRITS PANTRY PRUDE WHfTE OR AS8TD PANTRY PWOE AS6TD Hawaiian Punch . GALLO WINES ® ►«a* ty Buhqundv GROCERY ASSTD FLAVORS PAPER BTLS OLD MILWAUKEE SA V IN G S P L A N S A V E O N LU X U R Y B A TH P R O D U C T S *Ovt ItolC’ O* |aih KMril MfuCtON tA’p IH11 •wG141 1 • OM•#.» IMICU8 i <»> 09 i ft p‘4v' CaK riwMllt Sue ))9 149 - *99 _ TOM'S GREAT AMERICAN / REG OR REELED 1 LB PKO. OR PRETZEL TWWTB y / POTATO CHIPS Gold Chapel AM ERCAN. ITALIAN. COUNTRY OR GARDEN STYLE Salad Crispin . . . Gallo Varietals M U86ELM ANS Apple Pie Filling FRENCH'S Idaho Spuds . . Taylor chamfaom . . . is *5 A8T1BPUMANTE ^ Martini & Rossi . . 0 4B 7-UP, CANADA DRY GINGER ALE. Sox PKO. UMfT-1 C O UPO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . JAN 4. IWM United Way SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 L ORLANDO ROAD I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Doc. 11, lW J —JB Cheesecake Offers A Healthy nreat 3 tablespoons margarine, melted A homemnde cheesecake Is a special dessert. And, ‘ every cheesccnkc ran be about as special and diverse as the company you make them Tor. Among the many variations on the classic cheesecake recipe, the Kraft Kitchens ofTer one that features the healthy combination of raisins and carrots In this suggestion for Carrot 'N Raisin Cheesecake. With cream cheese In the recipe, you can be assured of a creamy, rich consistency. Let your friends know they're special by serving them the best of your cheesecake collection. CARROT 'N RAISIN CHEESECAKE I cup graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar Vt teaspoon cinnamon The classic cheesecake recipe has numerous variations. For a healthy combination, raisins and carrots are added to this tempting recipe. 3 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese Vi cup sugar 16 cup flour 4 eggs Vi cup orange juice 1cup finely shredded carrot Vi cup raisins Vi traspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground ginger Combine crumbs, sugar, cinnamon and mutgatinc: press onto bottom of 9-Inch spring-form pan. Hake nt 325°, 10 minutes. Combine 2Vi packages soflened cream cheese, sugar and Vi cup flour, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well afler each addition. Blend In orange Juice and combined carrot, raisins, remaining flour and spices. Pour over crust. Bake at 450s, 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 250°; conllnur baking 55 mlnutCB. Loosen cake from rim of pan. Cool before removing rim of pan. 2 tablespoons orange juice Dash of sal t 2Vi cups sifted powdered sugar V4 cup raisins Combine remaining cream cheese. Juice and salt, mixing until well blended. Gradually add sugar, mixing well after each addition. Pour over cheesecake. Top with raisins. Tasty Pepper Boats HAVE A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! PURE FRESHLY GROUND P ride 5 LBS OR MORE PANTRY PRIDE Hamburger Rolls S A V E 60° P E R LB 39' pack PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 28 THRU TUES., JAN. 3. 1984. U S D A. GRADE,A HOG JOWLS EXCELLENT FOR BLACKEYE PEAT) AVG. pkg. PO UND — C O M PAR E ... Q Q , C O M PAR E N E A P O U T A N B R A N D . R E A L ITALIAN * — -Q Dinner Sausage ■ US 1 ap Roll Sausage . . . 79 Great Dogs . . . M R S KJN 6E R S CO LE S LA W O R . .,,a J K. BRAND ADXM R H OR . is 1 s m r* q ^ Cooked Salami . . as 1“ * 513 AMERKULN OUALTTY SLICED Lykes Ham t A Q Q ns * 2 3B . . . . I OOOO C U L T H fiC M N Q U C O U N TY D u e TO C N O N S BOI D TO D CAIXfm . NOT I REG as 7 9 * Sour Cream . . . . sz 9 9 * AXELRODS Heal Egg Nog . . . sr 9 9 * Cheese Spread . . ss *1” KRAFT KRACKER BARREL MELLOW SHARP l EXTRA SHARP . Cheddar Cheese * LOW P fV C C * w e H C b lM V f THS M ONT TO UMIT OUANTTTVS, l TOM T Y F O Q fW R C A L ( I V O W DELUXE MEAT & CHEESE g=g TRAY - HOT COCOA MIX 3 10 ! DELUXE O R 28 5 o i P E P P E R O N I . FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS' SW tSS M ISS SALUTO PARTY PIZZA KING SIZE 5BREAD tea vJZ.jf 2 0 0 , LOAVES MgPK » 99* . . P A N T R Y PRK3C S L IC E D S Pr IvCeE uD uL U O nR o uN m C«Hn Ec O uN n u « .g g Breakstone Dips BREAKSTONES P ic k le s ............. Beef Patties .. . . . as * 3 " P A N T R Y PRIDE Potato Salad ns 3 9 * C lA U B B E N S • CO M PAR E ASSORTED GOURMET FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED TURBOT OR RED SNAPPER Smoked Sausage Pier 12 Shrimp . . AS s2 7° CHECK THESE PRICEB COM PAR E Sauerkraut ------LiS 6 9 CUMBER) AND CLAP REGULAR OR POLISH t' 39* Q W A L T N E Y -S C M C ^ Bnls. Dinner Hams . m i On-Cor Patties . .ssu t9 9 ' CH EC K THEBE PRICEB MEAT Fish F i l l e t s ........... COOKED BREADED. HEAT A BERVE 1 . ■ Hot Dog Rolls . CUMBERLAND O AP C A flO U N A P l * e . P U R E P O R K LB SAVE 40* PER LB 79 ■ P A N T R Y P H JO C " PANTRY K A N I H T PRKXi Fryer Gizzards . H m 4 9 e AVG. PKG. m i2 °z PKG. LB SAVE 60" PER LB CH EC K THEBE PR ICE S LB L IM IT -3 P K G S E B H tH U i MEAT • EXCELLENT N E W YE A R 5 TR E AT WTYH SAU E R K R A U T PKG b A V t 40 - HYGRADE HOT DOGS PORK RIBS ' * f . SLICED vui BACON - 0 1 ® 1 1 3 LB R i<1 Jf • UMtT-2 PKGS. PLEASE C O U N T R Y STYLE FRESH PORIK: BUTTS E5B Q Q c —— p e r PO U ND W ^ .Q EXCELLENT FOR BLACKEYE PEAS 49 PER POUM O LOTS OF CHICKEN SMOKED PORK HOCKS boneless sm o k ed MARKET STYLE •* - SERVES $ 3 0 9 5 16-10 MINI M ARM A M ALLO W S O R LTTE DRUMMETTE <| / $ 1 4 9 & WINGETTTE TRAY $ 1 4 9 m E2 1 2 / lO Z / , J L * I f r o z e n ,. S A V E S 1 OO S A V E I B -. S A V E 20* 10ox P A N T R Y PW O E ips^ sst2/$169I BEE BO NUGGETS. WINGLETS OR DRUM SMACKERS REVLO N FLEX [S S US- 15oz $ 1 6 9 | |CONDITIONER * 1 " D R T D O M A Q in . M Q « O R t XTHA BOOT SAVE * tr 12 COUNT Ooz KITCHEN FRESH iw n im i n w n o M V ROAST BEEF* HALF POUND $■£99 ‘ STO R E 6 U C ED i w f im y r o e s O H .T COUNTRY STYLE AC11FED TABLETS SNACKS ROLLS G A V E 30* ncw m al PIZZA 6 ^C K FO B ALL O C C A S IO N S SHAMPOO ® it Y jw r m p n w L 12ozFROZEN ' $1 395 Ji C *ec*L c u t i » t X R u i « r o w n u n p a r t y i p u r b E^AVE 60 SAVE 70* BANQUET JENCTS SAVE 2D M APLE OR 72 PCS. ENV. HAM HALF POUND s i 49 IN THE OELFSAKERY STORES ONLY C O M PAR E Q H O C fH Y SACRAMENTO evrmnAv LOW MRCI _ _ Tomato Ju ic e . . . ^ 7 9 Paper P la te s . . . sssj 89 ?5Samato Ju ic e . . - 9 9 ' Scott N apkins » > i t . . . $140 C O M PAR E FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE ifVit !*YEM I.t C O M PAR E low — . . MAtlN l MAUI* AIU» LOW (MCI TABLETS . Coffee LJghtener - ^ ,3 / M Aika Seltzer Pius PLAIN. ONION. CLARUC. PUMPERNICKEL OR BOO VTTAMJN C TABLETS . Lender’s B agels , ^ 2 / 1 O fT R U S M BX I . I H 'W — A Orange Ju ice . . ^ 8 9 Whipped Topping -s l 9 9 * Vita Fresh to PHI PAH I I) IO O O S K V tn v O A V LOW SMALL Kaiser Rolls. . . .1 2 / 9 9 * HOT, REDI TO EAT $ 2 20 . R EG U LAR O R M O N E.T. Vitamins DMTT PUDOtNO 17.Box. rPOWDER - V T Y D t n (Box io lm $£79 CT COM PAR E $399 • • b CT Shrimp Egg Rolls KITCHEN FRESH b b a a Slim F a s t .............. *5 SS ________ Onion D i p .......... w 6 9 * IMPORTED m . 3/*1 < .4 n Q Austrian Swiss . . rar 1 Mararonl and cheese Is a familiar staple in many homes. It has many uses, as a salad, side dish or even n main entree, flere. the Kraft Kitchens suggest a tasty m acaroni and cheese mlxturr In this recipe for Macaroni Pepper Boats. By c o m b i n i n g o n e pachc'* of macaroni and cheese dinner with cottage chresc. chopped onion, dill weed and pepper, you have an casy-lo-m ak r Mulling for green peppers. Jusl lop it with whole w h e a l bread c ru m b s tossed with melted marga­ rine and bake. This recipe can also be made in the microwave oven for quicker prepara­ tion. MACARONI PEPPER BOATS 3 large green peppers l 7H-oz. pkg. macaroni and cheese dinner l cup collage cheese '/«cup chopped onion Vt teaspoon dill weed Dash of pepper Vt cup fresh w h o le ­ wheat bread crumbs l tablespoon margarine melted Cut peppers In half lengthwise to form bouts: remove seeds. Cook In boiling salted water 3 minutes: drain. Place In b a k in g dish . P rep a re dinner as directed on package. Add c o tta g e c he e s e , o ni on and seasonings: mix well. Fill peppers; top with crumbs tossed with margarine. Bake at 350s. 35 minutes. 6 servings. Microwave: Cook pepp r r s as d i r e c t e d . Microwave 3 cups water and 16 teaspoon salt In covered 2-quart casserole or bowl on High 7 to 9 minutes or until balling. A d d m a c a r o n i: s t ir . Microwave uncovered 8 to 9 minutes or until tender, stirring after 4 minutes. Drain. Add margarine, milk and the cheese sauce mix: mix well. Add cottage c h e e s e , o ni o n and seasonings; m ix w ell. C on tin ue as d irected . M i c r o w a v e 8 t c 10 minutes, turning dish after 5 minutes. BEEP PILLED MUSHROOMS 1 pound medi um mushrooms 1 package (4 oz.) cookin' bag creamed chipped beef 1 te a s p o o n In s ta n t minced onion 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 14 cup finely chopped almonds 14 cup Italian bread crumbs Vi teasp oon p a rs le y flakes Remove and chop stems from mushrooms. Remove cream ed chipped b eef from bag and place in medium micruwave-salc b ow l. Add m u sh room stems and onion. Heat, covered, on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until creamed chipped beef Is thawed. S tir In cream cheese, a l mo n d s and b rea d crumbs. Stuff cream chestm ixture in mushroom caps. On microwave-safe serving platter, arrange caps with larger caps toward the outside. Heal, covered, on HIGH 2 to 3 m inutes or u n til hot. r o t a t in g p la t e o n c e . Sprinkle parsley on top. Makes approximately, 16 appetizers. �4B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. II, 1*M Schnapps add Host Easy Big Apple Brunch There nrc two criteria for a successful New York Sunday brunch: simplicity and sophistication. This entertaining philosophy, which has served millions of Manhattnnltes well, travrls perfectly anywhere. To tantalize your guests with the flavor of the Big Apple, the menu should he keyed lo convenience, with one outstanding, festive dish that will draw rave reviews One idea'that meets those requirements Is Apple Barret French Toast Topping, a savory blend of DeKuyper Apple Barrel Schnapps liqueur, butter, raisins and spices. In this case, one luscious topping performs brilliantly with an array of liases — French toast, pancakes and waffles. Surround the Apple Barrel Topping with serving dishes filled with cither fresh-made or purchased goodies which allows your guests to choose their entree. Ideal candidates for fill-ins on the brunch table Include fresh fruits, a selection of cheeses and a platter of sausage, bacon and h ie slices. In addition to coffee, brunch calls for a light yet special beverage such as Big Apple Spritzer, which blends white wine with DeKuyper Apple Barrel Schnapps. Have a tray on the buffet table so that guests can help themselves, Decorations for the affair should.be low-key yet distinctive, with country-style objects setting the theme. Use lengths of calico fabric — In holiday colors — us table runn^s. with matching fabric basket liners for the to French toast topping Low-Calorie Mira'£ * hipl I Large Eggs Macaroni And Cheese KRAFTr A j T b r e a k fa s t clu b SALAD DRESSING SSING I I GRADE A FLORIDA Shasta Drinks Sausage 8-oz. pkg. a Almaden Mountain Wine $ A45 P u b lix T e lle r FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON Publix will be open until 7 P.M. on New Year’s Eve andwillbeopen New Year’s Day. Sandwich Bread.............. 2&Vi*1°® Breakfast Club 1.5-liter bot. Liebfraumilch ot Red 750ml • j o g Blue Nun......... boi *4®® Andre Cold Duck, White or Pink Champagne....... '£r'*2®8 Blackberry or Concord Grape Manischewitz..... 7& "*2 ” 2 pe-«i kgi 8 9 ' Ruffles Regular, Bar-B-0, Sour Cream & Onion or Bacon A Sour Cream Potato Chips...... Gallo W ine.........1^!,,®44® Sangrole Sangria..............’tr® 47® Sperone Asti Spumonte... ^'*5*® Potatoes........... Wheat Thins 98' pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS Upton 2.5-oz. Beet Flavor With Mushroom, 2-oz. Onion Mushroom, 3.4-oz. Tomato Onion Early California Small or Large Pitted Ripe O lives...... 79' 6 of 89' tan Assorted Fruit Punch Drinks Hawaiian Punch ... CA R 69' 04 5-oz. size, Assorted Drinks Hawaiian Punch... p«I 69' Hanover Redskin Kidney Beans.... 3 c*nt ®1 Bonus Pack! Welch's Grape Jam or J e lly ....... . X M 1® Compartment or White Dinner Chinet Plates..... 5? *17® Maxwell House Master Blend ADC or Electric Perk Coffee................ ’c\V *1®° 29* All Purpose White Potatoes 10 *., *1« The Natural Snack, Kings Ruby Red Seedless Grapes............... ST 99° McIntosh A p ples............ 3 & 89° For Salads or Slicing, Florida Large Tasty Tom atoes.. «T 39® For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Calmeria Grapes .. 09® 79® SOUTHLAND FROZEN Publix Drinks Blackeye Peas Onion Soup Mix... ’ &0,79' PA* pkg. per lb. [jp Frozen F o o d s ^ Lipton (Can Be Used For California Dip) Soup Mixes...... Sweet Potatoes 3 pkg S j l l ) tl'i-OI. half gal. EXCELLENT BAKED OR CANDIED, NORTH CAROLINA Sunklst, Zosty, Juicy (200 Size) • o t. Fruit Cocktail..... "X 69' Orange Juice 1 Fresh Lemons .12 Del Monte, In Heavy Syrup French’s Idaho Mashed - »■;' For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Crisp Juicy Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chablis Weston Stoned Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns. FreshProduce FROM CONC., PUBLIX BRAND CHILLED RHINE, NECTAR VIN ROSE, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR CHENIN BLANC Breakfast Club White SWIFT PREMIUM ASSORTED BROWN ’N SERVE 12-oz. cans T H IS A D ThereS still time lefl to slock up on EFFEC TIV E: alt Voor favorite loods Whelher you're a parly or a tradilional New '(bars dinner. THUR., f\jbl'x is the place to begin D E C . 29 THRU Wine [3 Wine WED., JAN. 4, BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, 1984 Nutritional gold, that Is. Dales are a good source of potassium. Iron and niacin, low in fat and sodium and only 22 calories per date. They lend moistness and rich flavor to all kinds of dishes but do especially great things for cookies. Baked in the oven or cookrd In a skillet, cookies rate tops with the young crowd. A glass of milk and some energy producing dale cookies will keep the youngsters bouncing. No-Bake Skillet Cookies are even fun for the kids to make after school or on a rainy Saturday. DATE ORANGE DROPS 2U cups sifted all purpose Hour 1 teaspoon Iraking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1Vi cups firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup vegetable shortening 2 beaten eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla ) tablespoon fresh orange juicr 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1Vi cups chopped Sun Giant dates Vi cup coarsely chopped nuts Sift together flour, soda and salt, set aside. Cream sugar and shortening until fluffy. Add eggs, vanilla, orange Juice and ilnd and beat well. Add dry Ingredients and mix well. Stir dates and nuts into cookie mixture. Drop by teaspoon, about 2 Inches apart, on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake In 375° oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until Just goldtn In color. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. BIG APPLE SPRITZER 2 cups white wine, chilled 1cup schnapps Strips of lemon peel. Yield: -I to 6 servings. Start the Mew Year affright with Pubttx ' CALIFORNIA DATE NUT BARS 5 eggs, separated 1cup sugar 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder I cup chopped Sun Giant dates I cup chopped blanched almonds Beat rgg yolks until light, add sugar and beat thoroughly. Sift dry ingredients and add chopped dates and almonds. Mix well so dates and almonds are well coated. Add flour mixture to egg and sugar and mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold into mixture. Pour Into greased and floured 9 Inch baking pan and bake for 30 minutes at 325°. Cool and top with sifted powdered sugar. Cut into bars and remove from pan. APPLE BARREL FRENCH TOAST TOPPING $4 cup schnapps Vs cup golden raisins 1 • cup unsaltd butter or margarine 2 tablespoons light brown sugar Ik teaspoon ground cinnamon Dash ground nutmeg I tablespoon water 1Vi teaspoons cornstarch In n small saucepan combine schnapps, raisins, butter, sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg: bring to a boll. In a small cup. combine water and cornstarch; stir Into mixture In saucepan: boll I minute until slightly thickened. Serve hot over French toast, pancakes, waffles or Ice cream. Yield; About I cup. The countdow n has begun. Let Kids Bake 1G old Date Treats NO BAKE SKILLET COOKIES 2 eggs, beaten cup sugar 1Vi cup chopped Sun Giant dates 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups oven-toasted rice cereal or slightly crushed corn flakes or whole wheat flakes Shredded or flaked coconut Mix together eggs, sugar and dates. But into cold, lightly buttered skillet. Cook over low heat for 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Mixture will brown during cooking. Remove from heat and add vunllla. Blend In ■ereal. Shape Into trails and coat with coconut. Cool on waxed pper. Makes 3 dozen. The results will Ire a breezy and warm elegance that will be a welcome addition to holiday parties. ASSORTED REG. OR DIET per dozen Enriched pasta is a healthy food and an Integral part of diets throughout much of the world. Often we think of pasta dishes as being fattening. Five ounces of enriched pasta Is a low 210 calories. It's the add-ons that Increase the calorics. Here Is a macaroni and cheese dish with 382 calorics per portion. Helping cut calories is the use of skim milk and lower calorie cheese product slices. SVELTE MACARONI AND CHEESE 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 tablespoons butler or margarine cup silvered red pepper 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups skim milk 7 slices (about 7 ounces) sharp Cheddar flavor cheese product Gradually add macaroni and salt to rapidly boiling water so water continues to boll. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain In colander. While macaroni Is cooking, melt butter In medium saucepan over low heat. Add red pepper and onion and cook, stirring frequently, until red pepper is Just tender-crisp. 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in floi.* until smooth. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly, until well blended. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and conies to a bail. Add cheese slices and cook and stir until cheese Is melted. Stir Into macaroni. Turn Into a 2-quart casserole. Cover and bake at 375-degrees about 25 to 30 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings: 382 calories per serving. French toast, pancakes and waffles. A basket of pine cones will moke a wonderful centerpiece. Try a patchwork quilt os a cloth on a sldetable that can showcase an array of cookies In baskets for dessert. PUBLIX Seltzer Water 2-liter bot. 79 c HURST DRIED Blackeyed 1 Peas II 79' 24-oz. bag Publix, Stuffed With Minced Pimentos Manzanilla O liv e s................’ft1 *1a® Viasic Kosher Dill P ic k le s......... 3£ ' *1a® French’s Mustard............. French’s Bold *n Spicy Dell Mustard..... 79' M-oi. *•» 79' Assorted or Designer Brawny Towels... TJf 58' Northern White or Assorted Bath Tissue........*•" 98' Tetley Tea B a g s............'Sft'M®9 Success Chef Saluto 10-inch 14-oz. ropperoni or 16-oz. Deluxe Pizzas........................ *17® Chun King 7li-oz. Meot or 7kt-or. Shrimp hShrimp Egg Rolls.............•£* 99* Farm Rich Mo.uareila or Cheddar Cheese Stick....... *14® Jeno’s Assorted Frozen Pizza Rolls...........99* Singleton Frozen Cooked Shrimp....££ »2a" Wakefield Frozen Fancy Style Gems.. *22® Boil-n-Bag Rice ... p?,1 79' f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tangy Grapefruit Juice Tenderizes Cuts Of Beef One Inexpensive beef round roast When you see a nice cut of beef in ihc market at a good price, think In terms of several delicious meals for two and beat the high cost of living. For example, one beef round, Inexpensive and boneless, tenderized In marinades based on sparkling grapefruit Juice from Florida, can yield three Interesting meals for two. Cut one-third of a 2V4 pound roast Into one-inch cubes and marinate In grapefruit Juice, soy sauce, salad oil. molasses and seasonings to make Spicy Skewered Beef. Broil forjust lOto 15 minutes for a sensational treat. A completely different approach Is used for the remaining meat. Dixie Beef Stew Is marinated in garllr-splccd grapefruit Juice which Is then combined with brown sugar, vinegar and herbs and used to braise the meat gently with vegetables. The grapefruit Juice from Florida breaks down much of the beefs fiber, so that cooking time Is less. And. the one-pot dinner makes clean-up easy. The recipe makes four servings but since the stew freezes beautifully, leftovers will provide another thoroughly satisfying dinner when time Is limited. makes two meals Spicy Skewered Beef and Dixie Beef Stew ASSORTED FLAVORS DAIRI-FRESH HEINZ TOMATO Ice Cream Ketchup Tomato Juice 46-oz. can 24-oz. bot. csrtmcata Spareribs............. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF *1” Silver Floss Sauerkraut .............. , 69* bi g Chuck Roast Armour Star Sliced B aco n ....... p£: *130 Swift International Cordon Bleu, A La Kiev, Parmigiana or Romanoff Chicken Entrees.. ^ O U R BONELESS Jumbo F ra n k s .... *1M Lykes Sliced Cooked H am ....... In Wine Sauce or Cream Sauce Acm e Herring h..: 3\.V Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beef Variety P a c k ....... '$ £ Tennessee Pride Whole Hog Mild or Hot S&H Stamp ,e r per lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Shoulder Roast T H IS A D E F F EC T IV E THUR., DEC. 29 THRU WED., JAN. 4, 1984 . . . Sausage................ £ *1M Swift Premium Assorted Deli Thin Sliced M e a ts....... 3PVT 49c certificate Stt-OZ. CHEESE CURLS; 5-OZ. CHEESE BALLS, 7V2-OZ. CORN CHIPS OR 7-OZ. PRETZEL TWISTS Canned Hain f2®# Sunnyland Meat or Beef gal. size ..fCwtincBta P iles Sa* Fresh Pork Dairi-Fresh Milk S&H Stamp S&H Stamp With Ona ,, Caitlflcata S&H Stamp ,.f FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2°o LOW TAT, t°o LOW FAT OR SKIM FROM CONC. SACRAMENTO half gal. Planters Snacks each for S&H Stamp c«rW‘c»1# PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO With This Coupon ONLY 100% Purs Colombian Auto Drip or Rig. Pirk Louis Rich Turkey Breast Publix Coffee Delicious Roast B e e f..... 1-lb. bag With This Coupon ONLY Fresh Ground Beef Great Tasting Boiled Ham..... Tasty Little Weiners or S m o k ie s......... [3 Dairyj Dairy ] Seafood Treat! Fresh Delta Pride Catfish F ille ts..... £ *3< Seafood Treat! 21-25-ct. Large Shrim p...... tf Hershey Big Block Almond. Milk Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, Krackel or Special Dark Orange, Lake, Seminole, S Osceola Counties Only) Candy Bars...... 2 V.,0.' 89* Ballard Buttermilk 10.5 oz. pkg. Tootsie Roll Midgees or 0-oz. pkg. Philadelphia Brand Tootsie Pops ............ . . pk g 79* Valu-Pack Bubble Gum, Cinnamon, Original or Spearmint Biscuits............ Cream Cheese.... Claussen Pickles... ’ ST *1,B Claussen Sweet ’n Sour Bread 'n Butter REQ. OR LIGHT Kraft Natural Swiss Thin Budweiser Beer Seallest Raspberry. \ Rainbow or Orange Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food six-pack, 12-oz. cans Rain, Chocolate /Chocolate or Krispy S peck Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural Swiss. Frovolone or Mozzarella Cheese.................tS *1“ Sliced Cheese..... pkg1: *163 Sliced American.... Sherbet.............. 1 $ pkg. Sliced Cheese..... &.*: $1°® Maggio Ricolla Cheese.... GOLDEN QUARTER] M a r g a r in e (Limit 4 Pecks Please, With Other Purchases ef $7.90 or Uoie, ■ ■eluding All Tobacco Items) *V 9 Gourmet Dip........ 99* 1 With This Coupon ONLY Stouflir’s Frozin Franch Dried Pepperoni Pizza MH-oz. pkg. $13a Breakstone Onion, Mushroom & Herb. Bacon /Onion or Pepper /Cheddar BERTS hilt gal. cent Sliced Pickles..... if c M lw FK Grapefruit Juice 10-tl. Kraft Natural Gouda Klondike Bars With This Coupon ONLY Publix Unsweetened Chilled Kosher Whole or Halves Trident Gum........ V ? 49* rMBS. W id n e id a y, Dec. J l, 1W J—SB (Limit 1Psr Family Hm h , With OU>«r P u ic he s e t e l I 7 . M or Mere, l ie l u d w e AH T eh ee ee Item s) (■n*et(*e Dee. M -Z e n . 4, 1 9*4) where shopping is q pleasure + Kaukauna Klub Assorted 7daysaw eek With This Coupon ONLY 0ASA110-34, 135-24, 13^38, 400 ASA135-24 OR 135-36 p ir pkg. ( lim it ( P e r Fee uty H e * * * . WHh Other P u rc h e se t *t tT .S O e r H e rs , ■ » | y # n g AM Teh»«oe Ife m .l i& t f e t k r ; O e c. I W » » - 4 i ***4) SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0N G W 00D VILLAGE CTfL, L0N G W 00D Publix Apple Cake Real Treat For Dieters Those on certain restricted diets often bemoan the loss of favorite sweets. However, you may create desserts thut are lower In cholesterol, saturated fat and salt with no loss of delightful tastiness. Here Is a variation of the classic Tarte Tatln that fils this category well. CARMELIZED UPSIDE DOWN APPLE CAKE U cup com oil margarine , 4 medium apples, peeled, cored, sliced 1VScups sugar, divided •A teaspoon ground cinnamon 2W cups sifled cake Hour 2 teaspoons baking powder *4 cup skim milk •A cup com oil 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 egg whites In large skillet, melt margarine over medium-low heat. Add apple slices: sprinkle with VS cup of the sugar and the cinnamon. Stirring frequently, cook 6 to 8 minutes or until tender. Arrange apple slices In bottom of 13-by-9-by-2-lnch baking pan. Spoon liquid over apple slices. Into large mixing bowl, sift dour. V9 cup of the sugar and baking powder. Add milk, corn oil and vanilla. With rnlxcrat medium speed, beat 2 minutes. In small t>owl with mixer at high speed, beat egg whiles until soft peaks form. Gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar. Beat until slIfT peaks form. Fold egg white mixture, half at a time. Into batter. Spoon over apple slices. Bake In 350-dcgrce oven 25 to 30 minutes or until cake tester Inserted In center comes out clean. Loosen edges: invert on serving platter and cool 10 minutes before removing baking pan. Serve warm. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 to 16 servings. Note: To substitute all-purpose flour for cake Hour, use 2 cups sifted all-purpose Hour and 14 cup sifted com starch. Salmon Pate Says 'Wel On happy occasions when family and friends gather, nothing will set a festive mood faster than special appetizers that say ’ ■Welcome!" Show off your culinary skill with Salmon Pate, an Impressive yet surprisingly easy-to-prepare party starter. It’s completely made In advance, so there's no last-minute preparation to keep you from enjoying your guests. Served as a spread for assorted party breads and crackers, the pate Is a molded combination of salmon, vegetables and whipping cream which takes Its distinctive flavor from Miracle Whip salad dressing. Fans of this unique product will find over 200 recipe ideas for special entertaining us well as fabulous family fare, ranging from appetizers to desserts and from breakfast to late-night snack specials tn a new cookbook from the Kraft Kitchens, Cooking with MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, a 160-page cookbook with over 2 dozen color photos, contains chapters which highlight recipes for two, quick-to-flx ar.d make-ahead dishes, recipes which shortcut preparation with food processors and microwave ovens, time-honored "classics." Interna­ tional cuisine and more. Helpful tips and serving suggestions are liberally sprinkled throughout the book, as arc recipe variations to custom tal'or flavors to fit Individual preferences. SALM O N PATE Cheese Spread.... *£ $13B This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard. Charlotte, Collier, Highlands. Hillsboro Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! SPICY SKEWERED BEEF 1 cup grapefruit Juice from Florida 2 tablespoons choppi.i scallions 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1clove garlic, minced 2 teaspons salad oil 2 teaspoons molasses 1 teaspoon ginger V5 teaspoon salt *4 pound beef round, cut In 1-Inch cubes 1 green pepper, cut In 1-inch pieces 1 tomato, cut In 1-Inch plecrs 1 large onion, cut in 1-inch pieces Combine first 8 Ingredients in medium bowl: mtx well. Add beef cubes: refrigerate overnight, turning beef once. Remove beef from marinade: string on skewers, alternating with green pepper, tomato and onion pieces. Brush beeTand vegetables with marinade. Broil 10 to 15 minutes, turning to brown all sides. Baste with remaining marinade during broiling. Serve with hot rooked rice, if desired. Yield: 2 servings. DIXIE BEEF 8TEW 1 cup grapefruit Juice from Florida 1 teaspoon salt 1clove garlic, minced 1Vi pounds beef round, cut In 1-Inch cubes 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 large green pepper, cut up 1 large onion, sliced 1 cup chopped fresh tomato 2 tablespoons brown sugar I tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon dried leaf rosemary 1 bay leaf, crumbled Vx cup sliced, pitted ripe olives Combine grapefruit Juice, salt and garlic In large bowl.* Add beef cubes; refrigerate overnight. Drain beef, reserving marinade. Heat oil In heavy kettle or Dutch oven. Brown beef on all sides; add green pepper and onion; saute 3 minutes. Add tomato. Combine reserved marinade with brown sugar, vinegar, rosemary and bay leaf. Add to beef. Cover, simmer 45 minutes or until beef Is tender. Add olives, simmer 5 minutes longer. Yield: 4 servings. 1envelope uuflavored gelatin Y cup cold water 1cup Miracle Whip salad dressing 1 15-Vi-oz. can salmon, drained, flaked cup finely ch v .ic d celery W cup finely chopp'd green pepper 1 teaspoon finely chopped onton Vi cup whipping crexm. whipped Soften gelatin In Vi cup water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Add remaining water. Gradually add to salad dressing, mixing until blended. Chill until thickened but not set; fold tn salmon, celery, green pepper and onion. Foid In whipped cream. Pouf Into lightly oiled 1-quart mold; chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with party bread slices o; assorted crackers. 10 to 12 servings. �BLONDIE * B — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. HONEY, I WAS P*UJ' TALKING TO TH F PAINTER TODAY HE SAIO HE WOULD PAINT OUR KITCHEN FOR THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS Wednesday, Dec. II, 1113 t h a t 's R i d i c u l o u s .1 I COULO PAINT IT FOR NOTHING <& by Chic Young ■IU THAT'S WHAT HOPEO YOU'D SAY by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Punla 45 Concept (Fr| 40 Derce step T l 19 Seedike 1 Selling ting 7 W int quickly 51 Bring to mind 53 Wanness 11 Referee 12 A dm it 54 Slice 14 Scotch plaid 55 Run into 15 loosed SO In trust 10 Filthy hut 17 Actor Connery DOW N 19 Ricetrtck Courage term He loves (Lit) 20 Dimpest Agile 22 Neuter Set 25 Pagode Wipe out 20 Apple or 22 Hitbor sight 40 Spooky Principle pecan 23 Persian 41 Years (hirtsen 29 Heir dye Boy nymph to nineteen 8 Manometer 31 Pleating 24 Anonymous perl sound 42 Take evening 26 Interstice 33 Twists ol fete 9 City in meal 27 Womens Oklehome 35 Twilled 43 Buggy nsme woolen fabric 10 Action 44 Wight 36 Skewer 12 City in A ltsk i 28 Orgtns ol tight 46 Couple 37 Tennis 13 College equipment degree |abbr) 30 lin t (si) 47 likewise 38 Oceans 18 Bore witness 32 N sii Rudolf 48 Twist about 39 Boulivtrdt 20 Comedian Ed 50 In no manner 34 Mort unesnny 42 Rotisterie 52 300, Roman skewsr 39 Fence step 21 Weakens A C R O SS i 2 4 3 5 6 7 it 12 14 15 ■r 16 18 20 by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 22 23 24 29 43 44 49 ■ 31 by Bob Montana , FLUTESNOOT, Y FONT ] PID YOU HEAR PAY * WHAT VOUR /HIM ANY PARROTSAID ) MINP. TOME? y MR. I 13 ■1 ■ 32 27 28 47 48 ! 35 38 40 41 45 50 51 53 A R C H IE to • 37 t 39 42 25 34 36 9 21 30 33 8 ■ 46 52 54 55 56 HOROSCOPE y ,— - 'T w E A T H E P B E E r What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK i KMocu <tOUR feeuvgs for AH AM ISO .R M avA1 ME A0£ GREATER THAU trCU, WU ADMIT IT! W J DO] • have, peep FfetUWGS / VE5... MR. M E N AND LIT T L E MISS / VUHATX 5EOUJ IS \ OUST THE TIP OF THE ICEBERG ^ / / by Hargreaves & Sellers YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 29, 1983 This coming year old. established friends will take on new meaning. E a c h w i l l tr y to d o whatever he or she can to help the other, drawing you even closer together. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Obligations might take precedence over activities you'd prefer today. Try to Itc gracious and not reveal your true fe e lin g s . T h e NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s fo r all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Send 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. Mall an additional $1 and your zodiac sign for your Capricorn Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. AQ UAR IUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) If at all possible, try not to place yourself In c o m p e titiv e situ ation s today. There’s a chance the odds may he tilted in the other guy’s favor. by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y 1Ww£ThHSANjoEIVWHSN X T H IN K O P W A 6 S IT 5 . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u ’ re not apt to buckle under today if con­ fronted by difficult pro­ blems. In fact, you 're likely to enjoy the menial exercise In seeking solu­ tions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It may be necessary to take a firm position today In Joint ventures. Stand up for your rights or be tread upon. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may find yourself Involved with someone today who'll be extremely hard to gel along with. Don’ t complicate matters by emulating his or her behavior. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unfortunately, un­ pleasant tasks will nol perform themselves. Bite the bullet today and try to clear up those nasty little duties. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tilts Is a good day to fulfill a social obligation you've been reluctant to take care of. If you change your attitude. It could be fun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If u family problem arises today, suggest everyone sleep on it rather than try to force a solution. Tomor­ row. calmer hrads will prevail. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Take care your com­ ments arc not caustic or biting today. You may be in a serious frame of mind and unable to express yourself lightly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Should you feel a pinch In your purse today, remember: you did the squeezing. Don't blame others for what you now can’ t afford to do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Advancing your selfInterests will be Important to you today, but take care your Intensity in fulfilling your alms doesn't alienate companions. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This is one of those days when you might feel others have more control over your d es tin y than you do. Bucking the tide will make things rougher. Therapy Helpful Following StrokeDEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns you mentioned a machine :hat would speak phrases whe») hut tot s were pressed. I nnt wondering where one can p u r c h n s c by Bob Thaves PEFFNfF envelope for It to mcr*ln care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. Radio CJty Station. New York. 'jjlY 10091. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband lik e s to eat dinner between 8:30 anil 9 p.m. and says that "ybu recommend eating at-, a late hour so as not to gifln weight. I am hoping (his recent study I’ve enclosed about eating and exercise will modify your posltlori. DEAR READER - The item you sent me Wns Interesting, but what], it really shows Is the value of exercise In controlling cal­ ories. not that calorie val­ ues change with the time of day you cat. A calorie Is a caloric, In the tnoruihg, In the evening and In the night. T h e study you spjit supports the idea that a person who does some mild exercise after eating Increases the effects Utc exercise has on using calo­ rics. On the basis o f flic study, it doesn't majler whether you eat at mklnlght and exercise after eating or cat In the morn­ ing and exercise after eat­ ing. A good walk after eating any time o f the day or night is a good Idea. Note that If you overeat one day and exercise' the next day, the exercise jvlll use far more calorics than if you had eaten regular meals. This again points out the value of excrcjac, not the time of eating.-In helping to control obesity. So the study does pro­ mpt me to em phasize again that II Is good to have some form of moder­ ate exercise after each meal to help the body eliminate excess calorics. Send your questions tQ Dr. Lamb. P.O. liox 15^1. Radio Ctty Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. NOKTII ♦ Q4 VQJ 1 ♦ AKQ10I ♦ 904 WF3T EAST ♦ K 97 * 10 85 3 2 V K8 V 19705 42 ♦952 46 ♦ KQJI03 ♦5 south ♦ AJ6 Y A9 ♦ J743 ♦ A 8 72 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wttl North Eitil !♦ Pau Pms 3 NT Paw Pin Sooth 2 NT Pm * Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby West attacked with the king o f clubs. Any other lead would have given South an easy road to at least nine tricks, but. as usual, the defense refused to help declarer. As South you duck for two reasons. Sometimes the leader will shift to another suit. Maybe West started with K-Q-J-x and when he continues with the queen, he will drop his partner's 10. Nothing good happens. The queen of clubs Is led and East shows out. Of­ fhand, It looks as if you will have to guess between a spade and a heart fi­ nesse, but there is a fairly simple way to avoid any guess at nil. You take your ace of c l u b s and s t ar t on diamonds. Three diamond leads arc necessary to gel rid of West's diamonds and you now have him on the toasting fork. Just throw him In with a club. He can and docs take three club tricks. You chuck a spade and a heart from dummy and the-tlx of spadrs from your oitn hand. Then you can show West your hand Blncc ei­ ther a heart or spade lead will give you the rest of the tricks. Ru s t l e rustle O_ guD 6E T| m lwi by Jim DayJs THIS BAG NEEP5 EYEHOLES OF COuftF X B fLiFv£ IN A &G M y WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T th e s e . husband, age 62. suffered a stroke Iasi July and sufTcrs from aphasia. He can speak some words, but nol more than three words nt a time. He had speech therapy fo r tw o m o n th s , but because of the long dis­ tance to the hospital It had to be discontinued. He Is very intelligent. He has a loss o f speech and the right side is paralyzed, but 1 feci that he could le a r n to u se su ch a machine. DEAR READER - If al alt possible, you should continue with the Bpccch. therapy. In fact, therapy should begin Immediately after the stroke. Thnt means within days, or ns soon as it is safe for lhe patient to participate. With any speech disorders, the sooner the speech therapy has begun, the better the outlook Is improved. A good speech therapist can direct you to several d iffe re n t d e v ic e s that might lx* available to aid In communication. Since the basic problem is re­ gaining communication, a s jh \ ;h therapist also may help a stroke victim dis­ c o v e r oth er m eans o f communication If speech cannot lx? restored. Don’t overlook learning to write with the left hand If the right hand is paralyzed. T h e H a n d !-V o ic e is manufactured by Phonic Ear Inc., 250 Camlno Alto, Mill Valley. CA 94941. H ow ever, your speech therapist might decide that some other device would lx? more suitable In your husband's case. To give you more In­ formation on rehabilita­ tion afler a stroke. I am sending you The Health Letter 16-6, What You N eed to K n ow A b ou t Strokes. Other readers who wnul this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stnmped,. self-addressed Dr. y 7 x /22ft TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan |wrr«M A N N IE J T M P A V fS | by Leonard Starr �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Wedne»day, Dec. 21^)113—?B TONIGHT'S TV brand o l humor In IN* halt hour of com ed y p erform ed before an enthuHaatic audience © (I) MOVIE WEDNESDAY EVENING . 8:05 6:00 G D C S Q O O news S (J6| f t j / LO B O do) macneil / uehreh N E W SH O U R . © ( • ) O N E OAT A T A TIME 8:05 U T T L E H O U S E ON TH E PRAT,4.B H 6:30 N 8CNEVW C B S N EW S ABC N EW S g o JA U C c J G O O D TIMES 1 1 M O VIE "The S h e k iM t Quo In The W **t" (1965) Don Knoll*. B ar­ bara Rhoade* W hile traveling W e d . a d e n iiti meet* up with e fo r­ mer bandit who u*e* her peat to help track down Illegally *ok> weap­ on* 8:30 5(35) THE JEFFERS 0 N3 _ ) (W) OOTSSEY "Myiha And Tha Moundbulldara" Archa*ologlati •tudy hug* earthen mound* sealt*r*d throughout tha central United , Stela* which aw* built by aarty , Amarlcan Indian* g © ( » ROWAN A MARTIN'S * LAUQH-4N ■_ CAROL • fRKNOU BURNETT AND . 7:30 © ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n io h t Rogar M oor* on location tor a n*w •t*m S O W H E E L O F FO RTU NE U F A M ILY FEUD (35) B A R N E Y M t U E R (t) TIC TAG DOUGH * 7:35 M Q H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 8.-00 B ® R E A L P E O P L E Dog* leach hearing-impair ad chlldran. a v*«H to . e Chub Club, undarwalar H o p p in g cert fa c e t and a man who rent* ’• M m ta il out aa an aHen. (R) '. 'S o ? W H EN W ILL THE DYW Q • ( D O TH E F A LL G U Y C o n,H o w l* - end Jo d y travel lo Tahiti to find a • women who ha* a ito rle d her a*, lover'* fund* (R) 0 S ) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10| M A R K R U S S E L L C O M E D Y S P E C I A L S A m e ric a '* lo r e m o tl 8 8) BENNY HILL © (38) © (1 0 )) ALFRED Ht. JH C O C K PRE( 10 9:30 O ® F A M iL Y TIES Ale* beuavet he can refine tha "wttdesT girl In school but end* up learning some thing* htmtalf. (R) 10:00 O ® B EYO N D TH E M ISSILE C R I­ SIS M arvin Kalb report* on Ihe growing concern In Western Europe over N ATO deployment of ttrtle g ic CD O H O T EL During * glamorous THURSDAY laiNon ahow al the hold, romance bloom* for Peter, and Dev* learnt h e ’ll soon be a father, g (ED (38) IN DEPENDENT NETW O RK NEW 8 © ( l) K O J A K 11:35 10:30 12:05 © MOVIE "For Whom The Balt ToOa" ( 1943) Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper. © ® LATE NIGHT WOH DAVID LETTERMAN Gued Fee Waybill of The Tube*. (7J O MOVIE "Watch On The Rhine" ( 1943) Paul Luke*. Baft* Oavt*. 1:00 8) STREETS OF SAN FRANM (38) 1 :1 0 ® O M OVIE "The Orest AMgeto r" (1981) B arb ers Bach. M H Farr­ ar. 2:30 C B S N EW S NtOMTW ATCH (Joined In Progress) i l l O MOVIE "M a n Eater" (1958| Rhode* Reason. * LOS ANGELES (UPI) — President Kcagan. whose 'frustration with the United Nations is no secret. Is expected to order n U.S. pullout from UNESCO, the U.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization, ad, ministration sources say. The sources said Tuesday that Reagan Is expected to endorse a State Department recommendation that the • United States withdraw from the U.N. organization. The decision must romc by Saturday, the deadline for *■' notifying UNESCO that U.S. participation will be withheld beginning In 1985. . . The United States provides about one-fourth of the UNESCO budget and east the only vote against an Increase In that budget to $374.4 million next year. Reagan, who is spending the New Year's holiday In 'California. "Is leaning toward" approval of the recom­ mendation forwarded to him by Secretary of Slate Qcorge Shultz, one administration source said. , , Other sources said formal word of the action is expected to come from the State Department, most , likely by the end of the week." U.S. membership In UNESCO has become shaky .‘under the strain of tension over criticism of Israel and proposed curbs on the news media. A pullout also would reflect Reagan's broader concern , that the United Nations has turned Into a forum for ■other countries to criticize the Western democracies as , the cloul of Third World members has grown. Even after a notification of withdrawal, the United States could use the next year lo press for changes within the organization, U.S. officials said. Withdrawal from UNESCO would come as anything but a surprise. The administration has not masked Its dissatisfaction . with whut State Department John Hughes termed the i "politicization" of UNESCO by Third World countries ; that have given It an anti-Western bent. Hughes, in signaling U.S. Intentions, also charged UNESCO with "budget mismanagement and attempts lo restrict freedom of the press." Some views expressed within the organization "seem to be Incredibly partisan and opposed lo the forces of j /rccdom and certainly to the United Stales." he said. PopeAgain Pardons Would-Be Assassin »j,; ROME (UPI) — Pope John Paul II said his prison -meeting with Turkish gunman Mchmct All Agca. In which the pontiff shook hands with and forgave his would-be assassin, was an "historic day in my life." Agca. a Moslem who once said he shot the pope ; Jieeause he was a symbol of Christianity, bent one knee I* and kissed John Paul’s hand Tuesday ut the end of the ! 21-minute meeting In Agca’B cell In the Rcbibbla ! maximum security prison. ! "I have spoken to him as a brother whom I have ! pardoned and who enjoys my trust." a Vatican I spokesman quoted the jjopc as saying. ! One television cameraman fllmrd without sound and < ’ one still photographer took pictures us the pope, in ! white robes, shook the young Turk's hand, leaned Ills • head close to Agca lo talk, gripped his arm and then • patted him on the shoulder In farewell. ' The pope refused to disclose whut he said to Agca. 25. I. who was unshaven and dressed In a blue sweater and \ Je a n s . ;■ "This Is a secrcl that must remain between him and *• m e ." he told his aides. Hut speaking to women inmates In a separate part of ■the prison, he said It Is the third time lie has pardoned f'Agea for shooting him May 13. 1981. In St, Peter's ! .Square. "Today, after more than two yours, 1 was able to meet , my attacker and repeat the pardon, which I Immediately J granted him and which I was able to repeat In public ■when It was possible from the hospital," the pope .h i Id. "This will remain for me a historic day In my life as a ; man. as a Christian und as bishop of Rome," he said. "The Lord made it possible for us to meet us men, as I brothers." the pope said. Agca. he said, "mude an attack ! on my life bul providence conducted things In Its own j.Xvay." y The dramatic meeting, arranged ut the pope s request. >'camc after John Paul conducted u prayer service In the ' prison chapel for about 400 of the prison's 1.500 mule .-inmates. 9:05 © MOVIE 9:30 O ® LA V E R N E 4 SH IRLEY 8 COMPANY ) I LO VE LU C Y ) (I) BOOT BU D tXES 5:45 © W O R LD AT L A R G E (THU) 6:00 10:00 © ® EN TERTAINM EN T TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (J) O C B S E A R L Y M ORNING N EW S <7 1O SUNRISE (1!) (35) JO MINUTE W ORKOUT © NEW S © ( 8 ) N EW ZOO R E VU E LO V E CO N N ECTIO N H O UR M AG AZIN E ) (38) FAM ILY ) ( 10) ELECT RIC C O M P A N Y (R) ) (8) H EALTH FIELD S 10:30 O ® S A L E O F THE CEN T U R Y © (1 0 ) S P A C E S ) C L A S S IC CO UN TRY ©me 6:30 8 ® N B C NEW S AT SUNRISE (8) M ORNING S T R E fC M 8 0 N EW S (10) A M . W EATH ER 6:45 7:00 8 © M O VIE "Em braceabt* Y ou " (1949) D an* C la rk . G e ra ld in e Brook* 11:05 "O n * 0 ® D R E A M H O U SE 0 LOVING (35) IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW O RK N EW S © (10) P O S T * C W P T * 8 1:00 ) D A Y S O F O UR LIVES J) O A L L M Y CH ILDREN lj (35) AHOY GRtFFTTH D (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) © (10) M ATINEE A T TH E 8 U O U VIDEO 7 MIN BEERS W NECHOS LAKE MARY BLVD. t HWY. 17.92 f e l t T* WlaaeitW SERVIN G t U N C H ■ F R O M 11 A M IN THE SANFORD, FL 321-1601 sours fe> w . i i u SfototOM in f e il / * 3:35 4.00 ) F A N T A S Y IS LAN O J B R E A K A W A Y (TUE-THU) J O M E R V GRIFFIN (35) S U P fR F R tE N O S ) ( K ^ S E ^ M E ST R EET ( R ) g 2:30 *05 © THE M U N 8 T E R 8 4:30 (101 BRIDGE BASICS (W BJ) 8 © (38) PINK PAN T H ER (10) M AG IC O F F L O R A L PAINT PIG (FRf) 4:35 © THE BRAD Y BUN CH 3:00 5:00 O IL U Q A N 'S ISLAND GUIDING LIGHT (TUE-THU) ) O P E A C H BO W L (FRO ) O G E N E R A L HOSPITAL ) (38) TH E FUM T8TO N ES g O ® LO V E BO A T ( i) O T H R E E 8 C O M P A N Y (TUETHU) CDO N E W SC O P E F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L ALL D AY WEDNESDAY B B fJ H o y * ! T h e a tre i*n m i w i w A U Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! QC BHOW B b b L r iA Z A I RETU R N W ART 0FTH E JEDM ( 3 a z a T ) « 3 p ieces o l golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, cream y co le slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits 4 fnhuir tu ».U . I' j i WsHm I **' ^tftJltl 4A 4rT«F-f4 4hri 1'hntfmrlt k j s t im s S m X i' 4 M O V IE L A N iriL e N*l I F t l f m lllft 7;30 MRMQM / 940 LEE RD. / ® M O R K A N O M W OV (35) S C O O B Y OOO (10) M ISTER R O Q C R S (R ) © THE F U N T S T O N E 3 ( I ) O N F L FO O T B A LL (MON) (Si O CAPIT O L (TUE-FRI) © (38) I D R E A M OF JEAN N IE © ( K ) PROM ISES: P RO FILE OF A N ALC O H O LIC (MON) © (10) H EALTH M AT T E R S (TUE) 1:05 B ITA AMI VMS V J © M O V IE MOVIE RENTALS Showtlmss 2 2:00 (10) FLO RID A H O M E G ROW N (FRI) Jl Q NOW OPEN I \< <> IIK.W O ■ - S r r n o 11:30 © (1 0 ) A M . W EATH ER Deadly 12:30 ® 8 E A R C H FO R TO M O R RO W O THE YO U N G AN D THE R ESTLESS ) O R Y A N S N O PE ) (38) B E V E R LY HILLBILLIES © THECATUNS 7:15 3:50 12:05 © P E R R Y M ASON 3:30 AN O T H ER W O R LD N F L TO D AY (MON) ) O O N E LIFE TO U V E B (16)Q O M E R P Y LE J ) (10) M A G IC O F DECORATIVE PAiNTINO (FRI) © ( I ) B O N AN ZA 11:00 ) W H E E L O F FO RTU NE I TH E PRICE IS R W K T I B E N S O N (R) ) ( 3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY ) ( 10) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTINO ) (8) HIGH C H A P A R R A L TOOAY C B S M ORNING NEW S ) Q G O O D M ORN IN G A M E R IC A J (38) T O U AN D JE R R Y l (10) TO LIFE) ) FUN TIUE ) (I) BIZNET N EW S 2:55 MOVIE 0 ® CUFF RENT S T R O K E S (R) (J ) O D O N AH U E 0 D Q MOVIE M (38) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R © ( 10) S E S A M E 8T R EET ( R ) g © (8) RICH ARD SIM M O N S ® W O R LD AT L A R G E (WED) C ISC O (10) W A G N E R IN VENICE W agner's view of Venice I* cap­ tured in • special filmed In the city and set to mu*ic from "The Ring," "Tristan and M o ld * " "D ie M aid a ra ln g a r" and "The Flying Dutch- lh . 8 12:30 j (36) S O S N EW H ART Reagan To Pull Out Of UNESCO 9:00 5:20 © W O R L D AT L A R G E (TUE) S § © (10) W H O 'S HAVIN' FUN (WED) © (10) N O V A (THU) © (1 0 ) N ATU R E (FRI) © ( 8 ) MOVIE ® I LO V E LU C Y © W O R LD AT U LR G G (MON) 12:00 ® MIOOAY O C A R O L E N E LS O N AT NOON © N EW S (35) BEW ITCHED (10) N AT U R E O F THINGS 2 fO N ) © (10) M A S T E R P IE C E TH EATRE 3:05 ©FUNDME n t (35)DICK VAN DYXE © ItO) A U NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRf) (TUE) 8:35 5:40 O (35| P O P E Y E (10) M ISTER R O O ERS (R) 5:10 ® O POLICE STORY Whan Wolf Bojaman rente* from the force ha Irlckt a former partner Into cominllling tuicida (R) ® 8:30 4:55 GD O H O LLY W O O O A N D THE S T A R S (TUE-FRI) © ® ENTERTAINM EN T THIS W E E K (MON) © ® r S C O U N T R Y (TUE-FRI) © r r s Y O U R B U SIN ESS (MON) CH ILD R EN S FUN D (TUE) A G R IC U LT U R E U . S A (FRf) 10:10 d l N EW S © BEW ITCH ED 5:30 © THECATUNS AND 6:05 M O RN IN G 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hod: ‘Ohnny Carton Gued: comodit Gary Ghandling (TUE-FW) A FT ERN O O N © (38) B U G S B U N N Y FRIENDS © (8) JIM B A R K E R © (10) PO ST SC R IPT S © (» )« O N 8 ® E C A P IT O L (MON) O M TH E W O R LD TURN S ® 8:00 11:05 1 -3 0 (Si O © I D R E A M O F JEANNIE © ALL IN THE FAMILY ® O 11:35 © TEXAS 7:35 4:45 © A S C E N T O F M AN GENTS © (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 7:05 33) Q 1®®C® O ® O NEWS 0:00 CD ‘ le n d tends Itayoung J O K E R 'S W ill) 11:00 ® O WKF-P IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NtOHTLINE © (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Quetta Satty Kaiermen, Al Jerreeu. © ( 8) HOUSE CALLS © ® THE F A C T S O F LIFE The girt*' poor working habit* threaten tha lo ts of their )ob» a l Mr*. G er­ w-iale I t place, g O M O V IE ''C o n tin e n ta l D iv id e ' (1081) John BetusN, Blair Drown A newspaper columnist and an ornnhoiogttt find love In Iha wild* o l Iha Rockies. QD O D Y N A S T Y K ry itl* and B lake are Joined In wedlock, Jeff make* a rouglth p a st al Claudia, end Kirby tea* Adam about her divorce p lan t g O l (35) QUINCY (38) W O O O Y W O O O P E C X E R (10) S E S A M E ST R EET ( R ) g Owner” (1974) Donna MM*. Jtre m y Brett. © (10) G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S "L ive From Lincoln Center: M ari­ lyn H om e's G reat Am erican Songb o o k " In a concert at Avery FUher He*. M arilyn H om e Hng* Amarlcan folk end patriotic *ong*. hymns, •ptrltuel* arid selections by Ste­ phan Fo tter and Jerom e Kem. 7:00 )P E O P L F 8 COURT _____9 P M M AGA21NE An eudflie n lo r female bodybuilder*, • vf»n p i } 0 .* 1*0000 where IN* gray 7:30 man. H 3 rt.11.1,— ■Cl" in ORLANDO S2M 7SS YouMake Us Famous! 1 Opt* 4*Rr I I A ll • 19 PM Except W et, fit, fa t A la*. aAaa h i m at I f c N M f A PLUS in i 9:15 VIDEO REVIEW SANFORD **•“ * IW ° m CASSELBERRY French Ave. (Hwy. 17-H) 41 N. Hwy: 17 W TOUGH ENOUGH 322 F IL M © Jtl S kipcM i«* 9n ":« i L r 1)’ :■ WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DENNIS & K A TH Y 'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 "A K L M J l SMIU IM [VtKY AISICI" IOPEN NEWYEARS 6 KM„10 PMl KEG. STORE HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 6 AM -10 PM—FRI. & SAT. 6 AM to MIDNIGHT WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SH0PPERS...SALE PRICES 12729/83-1/4/84 BOnOM ' S P A R E R IB S STANDING RIB ROAST DELICATESSEN lo LYMES PALM RIVER FREEZER FILLER USDA CHOICE BONELESS s t r i p s t? J #A n/7 1 m in * **4mp 47 «o n r « or4*« V SMOKED HOG JOWLS . . . .u> 6 9 c PARTY HAMS ...................... lb $2 . 1 9 BANANAS4 POTATO S A L A D :.............. u . 6 9 * BAVARIAN TURKEY HAM u » 1 . « 9 SOUD HEADS FROZEN FOODS JENO'S COMBINATION COMBINATION PIZZA HYDE PARK PAPER TOWELS LAUNDRY DETERGENT JUMBO ROLL 65 0Z. BOX IlfFY CORN UISUREWAY MUFFIN MIX PAPER PUTES iee *Q( U “ 4 /* 1 sr« /» i count i HYDE PARK ^ GRADE A $ DO1. a i m o M m u o eoueu Hueoei ttftwiuif K U iUM 1U 4, IWi m m MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING CORN MEAL ^ 1 4 9 COUNTY FAIR LARGE EGGS 4 9 c « . BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF •ux om rut* i w j eucewT aitmati tiar leews iu 4 tiu L£nU CE2Ku»s5 l BLACKEYE PEASu.: ,., 1 * 1 9 69* _ * BUTTERSCOTCH MOUNDS 6 ™ 9 9 * DAIRY FOODS [ 3 e WASHINGTON RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS * _ APPLES * 1 2 ibs. RC COLA 0KT R m , t c 1 M o t NEW PRODUCTS $16 0Z. ■onus COUPON EXPIRES 1 4 34 99 WITH COUPON PUIS DEP. LIMIT 1 CARTON WITH COUPON Dennis 2; Kathy's Fairway Couport; PET EGG N O G ................. m .9 9 ' LYKES' WRAPPED CHEESE .. . u o l .. . 7 9 ' BORDEN FRUIT DRINK . . . . c a l 8 9 * OAK CREEK HIDE PARK us. 9 * Dennis & Kath^ls Fairway Coupon BUTTERCRUST BREAD it or 0 8 * FRUIT BARS ...............o o z .M .3 9 B R O W N IE S ...............6 ™ M . 4 8 FRENCH CHEESE CAKE t u o * 2 . 3 8 CHOCOLATE OR .. GREENCABBAGE 19*. Aj \ JAUPINO, HORSIR* DISH OR CRUN ONION DUTCH 2 / *l 9 9 * 7 UP-DIE T 7 UP 1 UTER OR •onu < . GINGER A LE 3 r 1 9 9 c 9 9 * PEPSI C )LA vium eerru GR RC COLAi 9 9 * MACARONI & CHEESE ioj * 2 4 9 BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED NABISCO ^ a SHOESTRING POTATOESio oz. « » g6 9 * DEAN’S DIP ONION. BACON I OZ. if ■ CANS PLUS OIF. A YELLOW ONIONS _ .. PIZZA ROLLS OR NATCHOc 01. 3 / ' l $ 1 2 0Z . POTATO SNACK CHIPS CRACKERS S 0Z. BAG 1 OZ. BOX HYDE PARK GOLDEN RIPE GENOA S A L A M I............ u * 2 . 5 9 COCA COLA I BUDWEISER BEER SPRITE OR TAB _ _ ROMAN BRAND WHOLE SMOKED HAMS . , lb 9 9 $16 oz. Bonus t _ SLICED BOILED HAM - - - - lb. * 1 . 9 9 SLICED ROAST B EE F . . . j * 2 . 9 9 SAUSAGE OR POLSKA u>.$1 . 9 9 R u rru s STRIP STEAK ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE BEEF $1 .3 * CHOICE BEEF 1 BONELESS CHOICE BEEF ^ P O R K ^ ^ j BACON 4 MARGARINE • 0Z. PATTIES 4 PAniES f I BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM u « . 9 9 ‘ 25‘ OFF LABEL 49 O L l HORMEL ’s ” ;» 'J ' « • »« mm I CORNED BEEF 12 0Z. O Q CAN wrri *a nuu ewu M U M n a * in c* n r m t i u « M u e «. ir*4 t id e € y POTATOES 5 LB BAG wire fun Aioveu cu rtn u n MIAIMHi mt« leu* eoueu *ritav.it a if in a n N a t UL*i ISM4, ltc« M M B a M I TthTI �N hi 1 ITS 1 Pollabs SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS JANUARY 20, 1B84. HOW EVER GAME WILL END WHEN A LL TICKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED. PRICES GOOD DEG 29-31, 198 S U P E R BONUS super vtiiiur bonus V iJ U f i f W SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' EXTRA LARGE FOLGERS (ALL GRINDS) COFFEE REGULAR & DIET 7 UP & GINGER ALE & SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE CANADA DRY Here’s he it works Pick up Iteo Super Bonus Certificates 41 out checkout counters You gel a Super Bonus Stamp lor every St you spend Pasta 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate When you check out present one filled Super Bonus Certificate for each Supei Bonus 3pecial you select f- I LILAC BATH ASSORTED, WHITE) TISSUE ALL VARIETIES LAY’S RUFFLES SPREAD NEW Y E A R ’S SPECIALS BLACKEYED a PEAS TROPICAL k RICE S a u e r k r a u t . 3*-' M 05 S a u e rk ra u t P o ta to C h ip s >°ffl? J POTATO CHIPS *°£S*NMiAL i $099 SAVE 70 r SAVE 50 M il. I PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST BUDWEISER o r COORS u U M • IA D , B » n i I L, 4ELLO V E L IO , C A F F E IN E f w l D r f T C O K E . C A F F E IN E F R E E C O K E . SU Q AJI F R E E M A T T E . C A F F E M F R E E TAM AN D ORANGE JUICE 12$A 69 Lettuce � 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 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 28, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/34c3c597404cb755d12160bb0cf3740f.pdf 1b3c4b105515bf44f39b2a70011d0790 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-(U SPS 481 280)—Price 35 Cents 76th Year. No. 91-Sunday, December 4, 1983-Santord, Florida 32772-1657 Sanford Women Organizing To Fight Drunk Driving Members of the Sanford J i. Woman’s Club arc very angry nbout drunk drivers but are not sure whether they will become MADD. But they arc nsklng local residents to Join them In a community effort against drunk driving. Pamela Tucker, chairman of the d u o 's drug nnd ulcohol abuse committee, said her group Is hoping to start a local organization to watchdog court proceedings and uld police tn arresting drunk drivers. The club Is holding an Introducto­ ry meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sanford Police Department. 815 French Ave.. to organize nnd decide whether to Join MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drtvcrsl. a national activist group. After the showing of the film. 7 he Day / Died. Sanford police bgl. William Bernosky. Jr. will be on hand to discuss what local law en fo rcem en t agch cles arc up against in their fight to keep the roads free of drunks. Ms. Tucker, who Is a inemltcr of the Orlando chapter of MADD. said at least 10 members of the Woman s Club have been working on the local project, compiling statistics from A T he Wishing States more than 824 billion per several sources on denths and Injuries caused by Intoxicated car year In economic losses. • Drunk drlvcts cost all drivers operators. 25-pcrccnt of their auto Insurance According to their findings; • 26.000 people are killed annu­ .pennlums. ‘ ‘ Our first action will be to ally by drunk drivers In the United monitor the courts, following man­ States. s la u g h te r cases and o ffe rin g a 1.5 million Americans annually assistance to the victims." she said. are serious’ )' Injured by drunk The new group Is also expected to drivers. work with police In getting mobile • Drunk drivers cost tne United Hospital Hound New Dream Economic Parity In Reach, Blacks Told It's N o t J u s t F o r K id s By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Remember your childhood days when the arrival of the Christmas "wish book"— the mall order catalog chocked full of marvelous toys and gifts — was one of the biggest days of the year? You couldn’t welt to mark all those you hoped would Ik- under the tree for you as a not so subtle hint to your resident Santa. Well, now there's another wish book you may be Interest­ ed In. It’s a publication of the Volunteer Service Burcuu In Orlando and the wishes It holds arc not kid stuff. The wish book contains the hopes and needs of area social service agencies. It's a place where people who serve the c o m m u n ity can list th eir Christmas wishes nnd year long dreams T h e p u blication By Donns Estes • Herald Staff Writer Blacks In Sanford and Seminole County were called on Friday night to fight for economic parity with whites. U.S. Rep. William If. Gray III. D Philadelphia. told them the way Is to: form coalitions with people of good will, black and white; register and vote; develop unity und recognize and most of all that God Is on Ihclr side. Speaking before u capacity crowd at the 12th nnnunl SEEDCO (Seminole Employment Economic Develop­ ment Corp.) Friends Banquet held at the Sanford Civic Center. Gray said the Reagan Administration has made It harder for blacks and the poor to survive, but "w e OB See WISHINO, must keep the faith, keep struggling and not lose our hope." . . . And he emphasized that the black race has survived through slaver)’ and poverty this long "because of our faith.” . No matter what society says, no matter what is written and "what Is done to us. we are God’s children and God don’ t make no Junk." he said to resounding upplause from his audience of more than 200 . Outlining what blacks must do. he said a new coalition of conscience must be fonnrd among blacks and whites of good will. "Don’t be 50 super hlac;k that you can t talk with your white brothers nnd sisters. If a person has the same goals as we. let us walk together." Gray said. Pointing to the passage of the national voting rights act as the late Martin Luther King’s greatest achieve­ ment. Gray said King knew that a "votcless people Is a powerless pooptc." He said that "far too many blacks are sitting around nnd not paying their voting rent tn this democracy." , , , . , ’Don’t tell me what you think of that man In the White House If you are not registered to vote. You don’t have the right to talk nbout any law made In this country If you don’t vote." To those who say they don’t want to Ik- Involved In politics. Gray said that politics afTccts everyone’s life from birth to death. One Is not officially born until a political appointee signs a birth certificate and one Is not officially dead until a political appointee signs a death certificate, he said. He cautioned blacks to develop unity, "functional unity." , , „ Gray said this doesn’t mean that blacks have to follow a single leader. It means, he said, that when Issues concerning Jobs, housing and hcnlth carr are para­ mount. blacks must not fight among themselves In the pu-ss or on the street corner. m "What has ripped us apart Is functional disunity." he «*•»• bf T»mmf VliKtnl said. "W e must agree to the same goals." "But most Important, we must keep the faith and God Everybody's favorite pooch, Snoopy, has his blood pressure tested by will fight our battles. What has enabled us to survive Is Registered Nurse M a ry Lynne G ray Friday while visiting Central FJo r‘^ that little book called the Bible." he said. Regional Hospital P ediatric departm ent with h ! s fe a th e rtd J n ^ n d " I ’m not worried about hard times. Keep your hand In Woodstock. The pair are performing at Altamonte M a ll and visiting area the hand of God. keep the faith and lie will give us the ability to climb mountains. Ronald Reagan Is the best hospitals during the Christmas season. You’re Under (House) Arrest By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer The Innovative new house arrest program that allows some convicted criminals to remain home with their families Instead of going to prison Is getlng off to a promising start In Seminole County. Hut Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk thinks the program may ultimately be a failure. Two Seminole Judges have sentenced six men to house arrcsl since the Florida Legislature authorized the program Oct. 1. Under the new •‘community control" plan circuit Judges may use their discretion in sentencing convicted felons to a period of up to two years house arrest. Instead o f spending that time In prison. The men arc confined to their homes exrepl to go to their Jobs and other activities approved by authorities. " I f s a program for criminals whose record Is not good enough for probation and not bad enough for prison, a kind of no man's land." said Jim Lee. circuit administrator al the Sanford ofTlcc of the Florida probation and parole service. The six men sentenced to house arrest for two years by Judges Dominick J. Salfl and S. Joseph Davis Jr. were convicted of burglary, trafficking In stolen property and depositing checks with the Intent to defraud. Three of the men were sentenced by Davis and they arc now In the house arrcsl program. The three sentenced by S ain were also given Jail sentences and they will enter the house arrest program upon completion of Ihclr Jail terms. The nrsl Seminole County man was placed under house arrest Oct. 7 — less than two months ago. So far It’s working fine. "W e ’ve Just started, but I'm really Impressed." said Jim Lee. circuit ad­ ministrator at the Sanford ofnee of the Florida probation and parole service. "I think It's working very good." Probation and parole ofnrers arc re­ quired by law to check up on the three men now In the program a minimum of seven times a week. Lee said. Six of these chreks must be "personal" — meaning the officer must visit the man in person or call him on the phone. The other checks can be with someone close to the man such as his wife or employer. "In some rases we will be clicking a man more often." Lee said. Officers can check on a man at any lime and any place. They can knock on a man's door at 3 a.m. to be sure he's home. Horace O rr, left, president of SEEDCO, shows his pleasure at introducing U.S. Rep. W illiam Gray I I I , D Philadelphia, speaker at the 12th annual SEEDCO Friends Banquet. thing that has happened to black folks." Gray said. I feel sorry for white brothers and sisters who have never had hard times and who are having them today." The three-term congressman said much of the economic problems fuclng the poor today arc caused by a wrong analysis and thus a wrong solution to heal the nation's financial Ills wasdcvcloped by the Reagan administration. He said the real cause of Inflation was the loss by America of access to natural resources as changes occurred In the world. He pointed specifically to new nations, wealthy with natural resources such as oil. that no longer agreed In the 1970’s that the U.S. had a right to those resourcis. The result was shortages, he said, and as prices went up so did Inflation. As International conglomerates went to the slave markets of the world for cheap labor. See BLACKS, page 10A TODAY At 00. after a career In teaching and school administration. Roger Harris Is calling It quits. See P e o p le . J u d g e S a lfl J u d g e D a v is In general a person on house arrest must not leave Ills proj>eriy except to go to his Job or to perform other "neces­ sary" and approved functions such us grocer)* shopping and visiting a doctor. And these activities must Ik- approved by an officer. If u person violates the rules, he would be arrested Immediately and taken back before the Judge who may revoke the house arrest and pluce the jierson in Jail. Lee said. "I expect people who do get this opportunity will be very circu m sp ect. They know they’re Just one step away See HOUSE ARREST, page 0B M Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge.......................... 6B Business....................... 8B Calendar.......................7B Classifieds................9 11B Comics......................... 6B Dear Abby.................... 3B Deaths......................... 10A Editorial....................... 4A Florida........................ 10A On fhe average, women live longer than men, but they also tend to be sick more often and m ake more visits to the doctor. Details of a new report on page 3A. Horoscope.................... 6B Hospital........................2A Nation.......................... 2A Opinion.........................5A People........................1-3B Religion........................5B School Menus................ 7B Sports........................ 7 9A Television.... ................ 7B Weather....................... 2A World........................... 3A days until Christmas GOP Defends Ballot Right Of Prop. 1 The local GOP has unanimously adopted a resolution calling on slate officials to "defend the civil rights of the citizens of Florida" to place Proposition 1 on the ballot In the November. 1984 elections. Court action has been undertaken by a Miami resident to stop the stale from ordering the matter onto the ballot ns petitioned bv 500.000 residents of the stute and Attorney General Jim Smith und Secretary of Stole George Firestone have refused to defend the suit. Proposition 1 seeks to limit spending at all levels of government In the stale to Its 1980 level plus five percent per year. In Us resolution, the Seminole County Re­ publican Executive Committee notes that the petitions on the proposed constitutional amendment were certified by Firestone as sufficient to have the matter placed on the ballot. The committee savs that failure to permit the matter on the ballot will "deny the civil right of the citizens of Florida to vole on the amendment to their state constitution." While Smith has said he will not defend the suit. Firestone hus said If the court decides In fuvor of the plaintiff he will not appeal the decision. W v -... •.** - - , - ‘ v" W h a t’s Inside a lc o h o l-tes tin g equ ip m en t for Seminole County, she said. Normally, drunk driving arrests take up to three hours to complete I k -cause police must trans|>ort sus­ pects to stations where alcohol testing equipment Is available. With mobile equipment, arrest time could be decreased to 45 minutes. Ms Tucker said. —Mary Mntlnck * 'j , Having seafood for dinner tonight? Blueflsh? You m ay want to consider something else after reading a story on page 2A about a dispute over whether luefish caught In Florida waters are safe. v >>• r. • ; • ! 1 1 "-*• . ■ ■ « y ■' ar . - j Saying the tax-cutting amendment Proposition 1 is a threat to Florida's future, Gov. Bob Graham has named a panel to help ensure its defeat at the polls next year. Page 10A. �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______Sunday, D tt. 4, 1983 I — # NATION $ n r & e m is & i 'The Truth Is Out'; Plant Officials Feel Exonerated INBRIEF MIDDLETOWN. Pa. (UPI) - Three Mile Island officials, promoting a 12,000-page report by a company-hired investigator that counters alleged safety shortfalls at the nuclear power plant, -ay "the truth Is out." "The great majority of allegations are unfounded." said Edwin Slier, the former director o f the New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice who re­ leased his 15-volume report com ­ missioned by plant owner, General Public Utilities Corp. "The company wanted the truth, the public wanted the truth and the regula­ tory agencies wanted the truth. The truth Is out." said Phillip Fine, manager of public information for GPU Nuclear, Gem ayel Fails In Bid For Israeli Withdrawal WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lebanese President Amin Gemayel ended his U.S. visit Saturday, unsuccessful In his bid to re-open the agreement on Israel withdrawal of forces from his country, but with a promise the United States will push ihe Issue In forthcoming talks. The next step, according to Lebanese officials, will be for U.S. Middle East mediator Donald Rumsfeld to fly to the Middle East to try to persuade Israel to withdraw partially from Lebanon, In return for a partial Syrian withdrawal. According to Lebanese officials. Gemayel asked that the United Slates use its influence on Israel to renegotiate a side letter to last May's cease-fire agreement — signed by Secretary of Slate George Shultz and Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. In the letter, the United States and Israel agreed the Israelis would not have to pull their forces out of Lebanon If the Syrians and PLO did not also withdraw. the subsidiary that operates the plant. Stlcr said documented evidence shows many of the allegations were based on “ strong personal animosity" between the workers and plant officials. The workers Included Richard Parks, employed by Bechtel Inc., a contractor retained by GPU to carry out the cleanup: Lawrence King, a former site operations director at TMI Unit 2. the damaged reactor, and King’s secretary. Joyce Wenger. Parks. King and another former GPU Nuclear supervisor, Edwin Glschel, hnvc sworn that plant officials Intentionally sacrificed agrecd-to safety procedures and conducted sloppy nperattons to try to speed the blllion-dollar cleanup. King and Ms. Wenger, who ntso alleged they were harassed by plant officials for making the allegations, were fired after the incident. Ms. Wenger was rehired by the company with full back pay In a settlement of a labor relations suit. Stlcr said his Investigation showed the firings were not related to the public allegations. He said King's dismissal resulted from his recruitment of GPU Nuclear personnel for King's own sepa­ rate company. A spokesman for the Nuclear Re­ gulator Commission said Its Investiga­ tion of Parks’ allegations has not been closed but declined further comment. Stlcr. who Joined a private Inw firm after leaving his criminal justice position in the New Jersey attorney gencrnl's office, and several colleagues resigned their posts after a reported dispute with Attorney General Irwin Klmmclman. Stlcr would not comment on whether the findings might support possible GPU litigation. GPU spokesman John Fldlcr said the company has not determined how It will use the findings. Officials of TMI. crippled March 1979 In the worst commercial nuclear acci­ dent In history, have been trying to prove their competence and win NRC approval to restart the undamaged Unit I reactor Murder-Indicted Mother-To-Be Out On Bond An Altamonte Springs woman, charged with firstdegree murder In the shooting death of her husband, posted $25,000 bond and lias been released from the Seminole County Jail. Sammy Hustcd. 26, surrendered to authorities Friday morning after she learned that a grand jury had on Thursday Indicted her for the Nov. 9th shooting. Mrs. Husted's husband. Joseph, was shot In the left eye with a 16-gaugc shotgun. The couple was alone at their home at 1131 Pine St., when Hustcd was killed. Mrs. Husted's attorney. Clifton Curry said. In a Friday afternoon hearing, the shooting was accidental. He asked Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to release her without bond. Mrs. Ifustcd is 7 months pregnant and has two children ages 8 and 6 . Assistant State Attorney Mike Peacock said the shooting occurred during an argument between the couple and Investigators believe Hustcd was shot cither as he sat at or was getting up from the dining room table. He said that would Indicate premeditation In the shooting. The state's attorney alleges Mrs. Hustcd was angry with her husband because lie and two other men had offered his nfccc money to have sex. Mrs. Hustcd allegedly told the niece that she would get her gun and wait for her husband to come home. Peacock said. Curry said the shooting was accidental and Hustcd had a history of abusing bis wife. He said Mrs. Hustcd alleges she was putting Ihe gun away when it was till and fired. Curry asked for a trial date within six weeks, so Jurors can sec Mrs. Husted's condition. He said the defense will contend that she feared for her safety and the safety of her unborn child. Trial date was set for January 30. Hustcd. 29. was a landscaper. OFFICER HURT A Sanford police officer trying to question a shoplifting suspect was assaulted by the man and received emergency room treatment for bites, scratches and a lump on his head. Officer Mike Anslcy stopped a man wfio fil the description of a suspect who had stolen shoes from the Payless Shoe Store on 24lh Street, Sanford. A clerk at the store called the police around H p.m. Friday and described the man who knocked her lo the floor and broke her eyeglasses. Anslcy said he stopped the suspect in the 2400 block of Myrtle Avenue. The man denied any connection with Barriers A t White House WASHINGTON fUPI) - Workers erected concrete barriers at the southwest entrance of the White House early Saturday, replacing dump trucks parked at the site Thanksgiving Day amid heightened security measures. "The trucks were temporary and we are replacing them with something more perma­ nent." said Jack Smith, deputy assistant to the director of the Secret Service. U.S. Park Police set up roadblocks to keep tnifTlc away from the southwest end of the presidential complex as National Park Service workers and Secret Service agents Installed the 3-foot high by 15-foot long barriers. Smith refused to comment on why the barriers wen; erected or If others would follow. The workers, tolling under a portable spotlight, used a crane to lift the barriers from flatbed trucks. Pill Manufacturer Sued LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A woman suffering from breast cancer has filed a $20 civil suit against Ihe manufacturer of a birth control pill that a recent university study said poses a cancer risk to young women. The lawsuit against G.D. Searle and Co. charging negligence and product liability was filed Friday by attorney Nancy Adel in Superior Court on behalf of Selma Schlmmel, 29, a sociology student at UCLA. Miss Schlmmel accused the pharmaceutical company of promoting the pill — a variety high in the hormone progesterone — without ade­ quate testing. "I would very much hope this will Inform all women that birth control pills can be dangerous." Miss Schlmmel said of the suit. t Action Reports ★ Fires Courts ■k Police ★ the case, hut refused lo go to the store to confront the clerk. When Anslcy tried to search the suspccl the man hit him on the head and the men hegain lo fight. During the struggle Anslcy said the man tried to remove his gun from his holster and pulled his police radio mike from his hand. Within five minutes the officer had the suspect somewhat subdued and was able to call police for assistance. As the man was being transported to the Seminole County Jail he allcagedly hit and kicked the police car. damaging Its door. Anslcy was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and was released. Eddie Lee Smith, 18. of615 Potlvcr Avc.. Sanford, was arrested at 2412 Myrtle Avc.. at 9:06 p.m. He Is charged with battery to a police officer. . retail theft and battery to the store clerk, lie was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. CON ARREST A Sanford man accused iri an asphalt driveway paving scam was being held Saturday In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. . Seminole County sheriffs Investigators arrested the man Friday morning after one of his alledged victims picked him out In a line-up at (he Jail. George Carver of 1980 Cameron Ave., Sanford, said the man drove up to his home Nov. 26. and said he had been paving State Road 415 and had asphalt left over, which he would use to pave Carver's driveway. Career said he paid the man $125. but the man never relumed to work on his drlvewny. Investigator Randy Boyd reported that about four oilier Sanford residents have been approached In a similar paving scam In (he past few weeks. Ashley Mlnkcl. 31. of 615 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, Is charged with grand theft. BREAK-IN A thief removed a $500 wnlcr heater from a vacant fire-damaged house In Sanford. Caretaker Lonnie Jenkins. 63. told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that someone pried open the back door of the home owned by Clara Haddencr. 82. at 1958 Sipes Ave.. sometime Thursday. PLANTSTAKEN Plants and plastic pipe valued at $1,200 were taken from a Sun Bank construction site at 700 Wcklva Springs Road. Longwood. sometime late Wednesday or early Thursday. Seminole County sheriffs deputfes said. Tills ts the second time In the past few weeks that plants have been removed from the parking lot area behind the bank site, a report said. BURGLARY Cash and Jewelry totaling $1,000 were taken from a house at 7350 Fleldcrest Ave.. Winter Park. Joseph G. Dines said someone entered his home Thursday evening and used a hedge clipper taken from his garage to pry open a side door to the house, a sheriff s report said. CARS ENTERED Stereo equipment valued at $500 was removed from a car parked In a driveway at 509 Brooksldc Circle. Maitland. Joe R. Smith. 47. said there was no sign of forced entry. The theft occurred around 6 p.m. Thursday, a report said. Kenneth J. Lima of 660 Brooksldc Circle, Maitland, reported that cassette tapes and a flashlight valued at $180 were taken from his unlocked car sometime Thursday, a report said. TV THEFT A television set and n home box office hook-up. together valued at $ 1,200. were taken from a home at William Clark Court *5. Sanford. Freddie D. Rucker. 39, said the thief apparently entered his home through a bathroom window. He reported the loss to Sanford police Friday morning, a report said. ENGINES STOLEN Two 3^-horse power Briggs and Sira lion gasoline engines, valued ai u total »t $240. were stolen from u storage room In the rear ol the auto repair shop at Seminole High School tx-iwccn Nov. 23 and Wednesday. There was no sign of forced entry, a Sanford police report said. Baby Doe Case Continues Florida Bluefish Are Safe...Probably NEW YORK (UPI) - Two panels of Judges, including the U.S. Supreme Court, have been asked to review cases concerning a severely handicapped infant known as Baby Jane Doc whose parents have blocked corrective surgery and w h o v condition Is now complicated by pneumonia. The lawyer for the baby's parents Friday branded the Reagan administration's attempt to get the infant's medical records an "Orwellian tragedy." By United Press International Despite the grim warnings that contaminated bluefish are migrating south ti) Florida's waters, fisherman say the fish are perfectly safe to eat and scientists are backing them up. The New Jersey Department o f Environmental Protection warned last month that bluefish migrating to Florida from the polluted northeast Atlantic coast might contain PCBs and chlordanc. both suspected o f causing cancer. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Flash floods and freezing rain Since then seafood connolseurs have been switching threatened the South early today and thunderstorms contributed to a plat:'’ crash that killed two people In lo other species of fish In droves. Mississippi, Lee Cooper, who has spent most of his life ca'chlng AREA READINGS (9 a.tn.): temperature: 70: and selling fish said the bluefish are perfectly safe. To overnight low: 6-1; Friday's high: 82: barometric prove his point, he sent twu fresh blueHsh from his fish pressure: 30.8: relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: bouse In Marathon and had them analyzed by the South at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:03 a.m.. sunset Division of Biology and Living Resources at the 5:28 p.m. University of Miami's marine laboratory. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:45 a.in.. 8 24 p.m.; lows. 1:05 a.m.. 1:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: "W e found no chlordanc. no PCBs. nor any other highs. 7:37 a m.. 7.56 p.m.; lows. 12:56 a.m., 1:42 p.m.; chlorinated pesticide In the fish," wrote Professor Bayport: highs. 12 06 a.m.. 2:00 p.m.: lows. 7:21 a.m., Emeritus Eugene Corcoran in his analysis. 7:17 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Cooper said the report proves "Bluefish In our are not Inlet, out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. exposed to the pollution of the New York and New Winds southeast to south 15 to 20 knots, becoming Jersey area." 0 southerly tonight and southwest Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. A few showers. Corcoran's findings "clearly demonstrate that the AREA FORCAST: Today locally dense fog. then bluefish produced here in Florida are healthy animals partly cloudy, warm and breezy, highs low 80's ; winds and pose no danger to consumers," said Bob Jones, southeast to south, increasing to 15-10-20 miles per executive director of the Southeastern Fisheries hour. Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy and warm. Association Inc. Slight chance of showers, lows mid GO'S; highs near 80 The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer |o mid 80’s. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 20 Affairs has also tested bluefish and found no problems, percent Sunday. said state biologist George Fong. Filets from 12 fish caught In the Atlantic Ocean at West Palm Beach. Merritt Island and Atlantic Beach showed PCB levels well below the tolerance level of 5 parts per million, he said. HOSPITAL NOTES C*«tr*l Florid* RagtAAAl HotpiUI Frtd*r ADMISSIONS Sonford Gtorgt l CrouJer, Sr , Gi*drUe« RichardWill urn 0*B* > >Ril* B BI*tA Dofiif* ' SueA Utlrl. D»B*ty <Grot j* T Dtllun* ' Ro,mOftdC Lommler. L*k* V#r, d is c h a r g e s ; S*nlord I Errwtll Aftdtrton [ Lovii* Milton Coro L Woddl* ■Tommy S Stovr, mill bmbj buy Ruby V Willingham And boor girl Melon V Aoronten. DtSory NodmoG Woovor, Dolton* Cortot B Smith. Longwood Torry R Johnton And b*by boy. BIRTHS W . lord Ed»*rd And Corn* 11 Bullock, a |>fttiy!bOf Richard And Oortn* Locklift, A boy SlAnlty And Sabrina M*fht»ui. A baby girl. Gurwv* Br«*nt And Wand* Flt(g*r*td. A b*by boy. Wir.l«r Spring! C iv ility ; Ilcm Jd Sunday, December 4, !983 Vol. 76, No. 91 Published Daily And SundAy, t u r p i S*turd*y by Th« S*nlord llrrAld Inc. M l N French Are . Sanford, FI*. 1JJ/I Second Cloit PottAgr Pent At SAntord. Florid* JJrtl Home Delivery; Week. SI.Ad; Menlh. S4 1J; A Months. IH M . Te*r, I4I.M. By Mail Week $1 11, Month. SI 11; * Months. SM M; Veer. I I ’ 00 Phone (MSI M l l i l t . H IT B i l l HURTS, TROY SCHAKE Dear Customer We At Badcock Are Pleased To Announce The Addition Of Troy Schake To Our Staff. Troy Is A Resident Of Sanford And Has Been In Sales In The Area. He Is A Graduato Of Camdenton High School In Camden ton, Missouri. WE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU IN TO MEET TROY AND GIVE HIM THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. THANK YOU HOME FURNISHING CENTER PH 3 2 2 -8 2 4 0 2308 S. French Ave. NEED MORE SPACE? CUSTOM PORTABLE BUILDINGS HAS THE ANSWER... SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS... A L L BU ILD ING S A LU M IN U M C O NSTRU C TIO N AN D A L L AR E U N C O N D ITIO N A LLY G U A R A N TEED Bluefish that spend some time In the Industrially contaminated waters of the northeast migrate as far south as Miami, said Stuart Wllk. bluefish expert with the fisheries' service's Sandy Hook laboratory In New Jersey. But the bluefish caught In (he Florida Keys come from a separate population on the Florida Gulf Coast, he said. Wllk said he did not know whethet the Gulf Const bluefish suffer from contamination. Harry Seagren. chemical contamination expert with the National Marine Fisheries Service, said, "W e have not yet seen any convincing evidence that PCBs In marine fish are a problem to public health." But Seagren described bluefish contamination as "a relatively hot issue." The New Jersey Department o f Environmental Protection warned (hat bluefish over six pounds should be eaten only once a week, and not at all by children, pregnant women and nursing mothers. Most of the bluefish caught off Florida waters weigh less than four pounds, said Wllk. Sanford BUILDINGS AND SHEDS FOR ANY NEED. LAWN SHEDS IN SIZES 6'xl‘ To 12x40 ALL OUR BUILDINGS CAN u BE CUSTOMIZED, AT NO 11 CHARGE, TO FIT YOUR ■ NEEDS. FREE SET-UP, DELIVERY i TIE DOWN 10 DAY DELIVERY ON SPECIAL ORDERS 610 N. 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Clobber the clobbered Network t cut* your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere Inthe U.S. Including Florida You can even use Network t when out ol town. Look at your last phono bill. Isn't enough enough? Better In your pocket than Bell's TMI RIAL V - \ ! ' DISTANCE ^ CHAMP NETWORK I Th» Bill BuiUr BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL CaN now(9 AM-9 PM) Network I consultants ara raady lo answer your questions. TO LL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 *•* About Ourna* I Pfo* ' SpoodOtAWigS*TrV« �C v e n ln q H e r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I Sunday, D *f. M H 1 - 1 A Y o u W O RLD IN BRIEF Kremlin: NATO, U.S. Miss Gravity O f Talks Walkout MOSCOW (UPI) — President Reagan and Ills NATO allies arc lncrrs^»ng the threat of nuclear conflict by underestimating the gravity of the Soviet withdrawal from medium-range nuclear missile talks In Geneva, the Kremlin said. The Foreign Ministry Friday announced a rare high-level news conference for Western Journal­ ists on Monday with lop Soviet Gen. Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov and Deputy Foreign Minister Gcorgl Kornienko. The officials were expected to refute Western statements that the talks will most likely resume after a cooling-off period. The Soviets broke off talks on limiting medium-range missiles In Europe last week after the United States began delivering the first of 572 Pershing-2 and cruise missiles to be deployed In Europe. "The Soviet position Is being Ignored," the Novostl news agency said. "There Is a concerted effort In the West to present the break-down of the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear weapons In Europe as an occurrence of lltlle consequence." it added. "Each round of the arms race, resulting In the Introduction of more efficient and deadlier weapons brings the danger of nuclear war closer, as it enhances chances of It being started even by a minor misunderstanding or accident." C an B e S o m e b o d y S p e c ia l A reformed drug abuser told his story this week to Seminole CiwwiF.' students in the hope that they will learn from his experience. criminal. And In pursuit of that goal he carried out seven armed robberies dur­ ing one two-month period and wounded a man during his final hold-up. Ten years ago. Ted Stone was a was a successful businessman who wanted to become even more successful. At a frien d 's suggestion, he tried am ­ phetamines to give him more energy to work harder. He wound up in the psychiatric unit of Duke University. Eventually, he was sentenced to 15 to 25 years In prison and served 4 years and 3 months of that term. Stone has spent the past five years traveling the country talking ;o students, civic ana church groups and parents. He started taking two pills a day and within two years he developed a 15-plll-a-day habit. The 48-year-old North Carolina man said once he was hooked on speed, his personality and Ills pcrcepttonofhlinsdfc)” inged. Slone no longer wanted to be a success In business, he wanted to be a master W ith o u t D o in g 30 years o f lew enforcement. His approach is fresh and he Is a dyiumte speaker " Stone doesn’t Just tel! hla story. He tells students how lo turn down drugs when they are offered by a friend and he tells parents how to cope with their child’s first encounter with drugs. "Parents shouldn't over react." he said. “ They make a big mistake because they want to handle the situation In a hurry and tend to distort the facts about drug use. Drugs usually do make you feel good when you first start using them, and they fool the user until It Is loo late." He said education Is the key to eliminating drug abuse, but the In­ The Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club brought Stone to Seminole County, because, according to club president and chief Seminole County sheriff's deputy Duane Harrell. "Stone Is the best speaker on drug abuse I’ ve heard In my Women Live Longer; Ill More W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Even though American women generally live longer than men. they also tend to be sick more often and to make more visits to doctors’ offices, a new government report says. The report by the National Center for Health Statistics said women seem to be more aware of their symptoms, and their awareness may be what leads them to consult their doctors more often and rest more than men do when they arc sick. "Males do Just the opposite of females In this regard." said the report, written by Esther King and Mary Grace Kovar. both analysts for the agency, and Dorothy Rice, a lecturer at the School of Nursing at the University of California In San Francisco. "But they apparently have more serious Illnesses when they do perceive symptoms." the report added. The report also found; —Women stayed In bed because of their ailments 46 percent more often than men and were more likely to slow down their day-to-day activities because of their Illnesses. D ru g s ' formation given should be honest, because children know when they ajr being deceived about something they may have already tried. Hut he said. "Despite popular oplnlnp. not everyone Is experimenting wljh drugs. The great majority of the oiie million students I've talked to add surveyed know you can be somebody special without doing drugs." Stone said that alcohol abuse is tHr biggest drug problem In the nation. Arjd prescription drugs can be as dangerous to the abuser as any Illegal drug. On Monday. Stone spoke at Sanford Middle School. He spoke at Lake Mary High School Wednesday, and on Friday Seminole High School students heard Ids story and advice. — Susan Loden Airs. Walesa Can A ttend —Women made ’43 percent more visits to doctors' offices. —Women were hospitalized in short-stay hospitals 40 percent more often than men. Some 59 percent of all hospital stays for women In their child-bearing years were n result of gynecological con­ ditions, and when those visits were excluded, the hospital discharge rate for both sexes was about the same. —Women with hypertension were twice as likely as men to take medication for the ailment GDANSK. Poland (UPI) - Officials Saturday gave Mrs. Danuta Walesa and her son permission to travel lo Norway next week to adept the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of her husband.Lech. "O f course I would love to go myself." Walesa said. But he told reporters he will remain In Poland for the Dec. 10 ceremony. "I've never seen a king." Walesa said. Joking. The Solidarity union lender said he was still seeking permission for one of his advisers, Tadeusz Mazowicckl. to accompany Ills wife and eldest son. Bogdan, on the Nobel trip. Mazowicckl has been told In Warsaw his passport application will not be considered before Dec. 12. But Walesa said lie hopes "cold hearts will melt" before Mrs. Walesa's departure. Rebels Leaving Nicaragua MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A U.S. senator confirmed that Salvadoran rebels are abandon­ ing their ]>olitIcal base in Nicaragua but said military advisers from Cuba and other Commu­ nist nations are still In the country. In another development, three opposition parties and two labor groups broke off negotia­ tions with the leftist Sandlnlsta government to protest the official censorship of talks held last week. "W e want It to be known that we strongly protest the breach o( promise to allow the media covering the meeting In question total freedom of expression." the statement said, referring to talks between Carlos Nunez Tellez, president of the State Copndl. and the Nicaraguan Demo­ cratic Coordinator, a private sector body. Ugandan Arm y Chief Killed KAMPALA. Uganda (UPI) - Army Chief of Staff MaJ. Gen. David Oyllc OJok. five other army ofTIccrs and three civilians were killed In a helicopter crash on (he outskirts of Kampala. Radio Uganda said Saturday. As army chief and chairman of the Uganda Coffee Marketing Board, the main foreign exchange earner for this East African nation, OJok was considered one of the country's most powerful men. Around SHS ARE YOU U N t OF THE 7 OUT OF 8 WHO HAVE NOT PREPARED A WILL? Seven distinctive models LEGAL AID • IN FLORIDA They are the first Florida homes to be aw arded the coveted THERM A L C R A F T E D '- SEAL for energy efficiency and include many features you wouldn't dare to expect at their prices. Things like cathedral ceilings Finished garages. Central air and heat A ppliances include . W WHAT TO DO SENIOR CITIZENS 00 YOU KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS BOOKLETS PUBLISHED BY FLORIDA BAR SERVICES AVAILABLE AT N O COST OR OBLIGATION i n NO (A ST TRICK T H ItI DAYS M *NAOINO TO SURVIVI, YOU'LL H A V I MORI THAN A OHOIT OF A CHANCt FOR A HARRY LIFE WITH IXRIRT ADVICI FOR FREE INFORMATION BOOKLETS FILL OUT COUp ON BELOW AND MAIL T O ____ a r a n g e w ith c o n t i n u o u s - c l e a n o v e r t ; * dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting. Concrete driveway. And much, much more. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS fc.M .P - FLORIDA BAR SERVICE PUBLICATIONS ROUTE 4 - BOX 244 SANFORD, FL 32771 Doltnna F u rn iih ad m o d e ls o p e n 9 to 5 daily. D rive ou t todays call o r mail co u p o n fo r d etails AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION, I WOULD LIKE A COPY OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKLETS We a iif a lo ano* more abojt the seven I her me i C 'ariaj’* Macue BuA nomee Pteate tend you> compiimenta-y cokx (Oder lo 101 D ellona Blvd . Deltona. FL 32725 Telephono 574-6656 Sem inoles End Season W ith Hom ecom ing Win Planned lor Florida kvmg by PHONE 1 1 I I [ Name 1 j AOd'etl 1 | I Staff ADDRESS , C” With an outstanding victory over Spruce Creek, the varsity football team ended Its season on a high note al Homecoming on Nov. 18. The exciting game was led by the spirit of the players. cheerleaders, students, and faculty When the team came out for pre-game warm-up. black and orange balloons, bought with money raised by the Class of '84. were released over the field. The highlight of the game occurred at halftime when members of the Homecoming Court were escorted by their fathers onto the field. Last year's queen. Kim Byrd, then crowned this year's Homecoming Queen. Sue Blslgnl. and presented her with a dozen roses. Sue then took her traditional ride around the track to conclude L ____ & f & L _ O C im C -3 < i»asToc ! STATE ' Quality Patio Furniture At Y ou r Price r C H R IS T M A S D IN IN G SET S A LE ! See Our N e w Selection of Cushion Colon! the halttlmc festivities LAST CHANCE FOR CUSTOM ORDERS BEFORE CHRISTMAS I The affair was a very memorable experience In tunc with this year's Homecoming theme. "For every dream that passes, something beautiful remains." This week'B Tribe members nre Tract Brown and Nancy Turner, both seniors. Tract was on the Homecoming Court, is a senior class representative, and is a member of Alpha American United, Future Business Leaders of America, and Keyettes. She Is also on the track and cross-country teams. Nancy Is the varsity bead cheerleader and a member of Polyglots and Key Club. She Is a Student Government Association representative, a bat girl, and will appear on the Senior Calendar. (_s— -jll:----__ 1J 1 1 i THESE ITEMS IN STOCK AMD 1 a v a il a b l e FOR im m e d i a t e d e l iv e r y I A ro u n d LMHS b y J o l e n e B e c k le r Top Athletes Honored The fall sports banquet was held recently at Lake Mary High School, honoring autumn's top athletes. The festivities Included a large banquet and award ceremony for all athletes, families, and coaches. Among the award recipients were: Swimming, most valuable girl. Sherry Clayton; most Improved girl. Claire Pittman; Coach's Award. Sherry Purkerson: leadership. Theresa Prince: most valuable boy. Scott Wise: most Improved boy. William Large; leadership. Tim Orrange; most valuable diver. Marc Klein. Cross Country, most valuable girl. Sue Kingsbury; most Improved girl. Tracy Blakely: most dedicated, Fran Gordon; Coach'B Award. Liz Slone: most Improved boy. Matt Palumbo: most valuable boy. Derek Tangeman: Coach's Award. Mark Blythe. Volleyball (varsity). most valuable. Laura Glass; most Improved. Amy KantarJIan; (Junior varsity), most valuable. Kathy Hodak: most improved. Misty Duncan. M • Ava*aWea<Vanaa«athI»ni m Corn iccint tvtpc N s * wj-u-n Kcmt itnpi. • « „ rhv»io» nr** ^ •ro \M.ar u n i i m « corwnKtion • Chan « k » tor taw Moray* • 41* T*M lOP J r M .4— a. 4M o ifm G T a CLBton* color at Krjnwtvy*r pneo R E P L A C E M E N T C U S H IO N S * W « W Compart at |uo M f JT M jj r M S*tta cuVuora art corntructcd o» Pit ftncK mildew mutant TDaUNt Wyk fabna and (Sued vntfi 4*o«ioS Dowpolyester Th«»e cuMwm are rtvtn W f with namnome prero on one taoc end motenmj toad ciuor on vie o w o v t* woe A<a»«j«e in rraow, Browr\ Vavtta, Hue and Camel IR R COLORS N a i M i » e * A . lea Faaaa f a — , H w Haae, H UI aw m4 t o t u n Special order colon are available al a WjWV pnee these pnen v« m through Dec. S i 19*3 at participates PerctvA Penny Moits. SIESTA DINING CHAIR CUSHIONS (4Y JB Y I1*) .............................................. '8 6 ** SIESTA LOUNGE CHAIR CUSHIONS ( 4 H 4 0 W ) .......................................... *3 1 " SIESTA CHAISE LOUNGE CUSHIONS (4‘V74'W f'} ........' ......................................... ‘S I * * SPRINGS IIMLjtoWHM i i ‘ in ihV4M BranchiwtrifctfArt u M in LAKE MARY 3S4S Orlando B id (Lata Mary Blvd and US f//W| V1-4ZIG______ mPOPKA/SWEETWATER . O P tN 9 00-6 OOMONOhY-LATUROAT H U E Slat* Road 0 6 Shop A Go Plata S6*21*3 j *, ; ' ; ; I i j • • ; < �E v e n in g H e ra ld Enthusiasm can be contagious — ven contagious. Wednesday afternoon, I answered the telephone to a voice with a ring 'n every word. The man was attempting to tell me about a happening. In fact, from the sound of his voice, this wns the most Important single event In the world at the time. Whoa. lie backed up and started over. The gist o f the story Is that Ids 10th wedding anniversary Is coming up this weekend. And he wanted to "pay for an announcement" to surprise his wife. The caller mentioned he had a picture he would like to have published. (USPS 41 2tO> 300 N. FRENCH 4VE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 331-0993 Sunday. December 4, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 143.00. By Mail: Week, $1.23; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. O'Neill Does Service To Country It's easy to get cynical about the propensity o f Congress to hide from painfully difficult Issues, thich as Illegal im m igration. But Just when you're ubout to give up on dem ocracy, a politician will do som ethin g right, som ething that takes courage, and th t whole picture changes because o f his decision. ' W e arc talking about the decision o f House Speaker T ip O 'Neill to rem ove him self from the path o f Im m igration reform. After an emotional m eeting with the Hispanic lobby this fall. O'Neill m ade som e cantankerous com m ents about the Sim pson-M azzoli bill, which imposes sanctions against em ployers who knowingly hire illegal a lie n s and o ffe rs a m n esty to lo n g tim e u n ­ docum ented residents. O ’Neill said he would prevent it from reaching the House floor in this session. O ’ Neill was as good as his word. Th e bill, after passing tw ice In the Senate and being reported out o f several House com m ittees, never reached the floor. It was never debated. It was never voted on. It becam e a dead issue this year. Such is the power o f the speaker. But the Am erican people reacted with anger to O 'N e ill's cavalier tabling o f the im m igration reform bill. Editorial com m ent from m ajor new s­ papers w as negative. Political cartoons w ere scathing. Across the Capitol, Democratic and Republican senators decried the parliam entary tactic o f preventing the measure from com ing up for a vote. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker and M inority Leader Robert Byrd said they would be prepared next year to put the im m igration bill as a rider on oth er legislation that O 'N eill desperately wanted. In order to get it put before the House. O 'Neill is not the kind o f politician to bend to pressure. H alf FalstaiT and h alf W izard o f Oz. he knows how to weather criticism , and weather it he did. without appearing to budge. ) But the speaker is not a one-dim ensional Character. He was w illing to listen when people 4uch as AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Father Theodore Hesburgh. president o f Notre D am e University, told him the im m igration reform filll had merits. Sen. Alan Sim pson, co-sponsor with Hep. Rom ano M azzoll. had a m eeting with $ ’ Nclll a month ago. and the tw o men discussed the bill in depth, with no aides present. ’, Recently. O ’ Neill surprised everyone by telling a reporter from The Boston Globe that he would let the im m igration bill com e up for a vote early In 1984. He said further that he believed It would pass. I W hat made O 'Neill change his mind? W e don't know. But whether It was political considerations or conscience, we recognize the dourage it took for him to reconsider his position And announce he would no longer block the bill through parliamentary means. That is the essence o f dem ocracy, a leuder desponding to political pressure to confront a m a jo r issue. O 'N e ill m ny v o te aga in st the Im m ig r a tio n refo rm b ill. He m a y v o te fo r am endm ents which dam age its crucial balance o f controls against hiring Illegal aliens and com ­ passion for longtim e undocumented residents. That is his right and responsibility, if he still feels the bill is wrong. But by re m o vin g p arlia m en tary obstacles, P ’ Ncill has done a service to the country. Let the im m igration bill be roundly debated. Let each congressm an cast Ills vote. W e share O'NeUl's belief that If the Imm igration bill reaches the floor, it will pass. And It should pass, without crippling am endments. Please Write Letters to the editor are 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 libel and to accommodate space. \ c lO ^ By Doris Dietrich A black and white photograph? Well. no. He said the picture was a color print, but "very good." I continued to listen to his enthusiastic spiel. Or what lie thought was a problem, lie was pleasantly surprised when I told him there would be no charge for tills sendee. "It’oour pleasure," I said. . ".Rut l ■a-nmemnb te-riiamorning by 9 to be published In Sunday's paper," I told him. He said he could make It by 7 on his way to work. "Fine," I assured him, and explained to him to leave the envelope In the mailbox outside the front door of the building. He seemed overjoyed with his ac­ complishment. lie kept explaining that the anniversary clebrallon and renewnl of wedding vows a complete surprise to his wife. "I have been planning tills for two months." he added. Sure enough. Hie next morning the envelope was in the box. A few words on a ruled sheet of paper wns wrapped around the photo. Yes. the man was correct. This Is very Important. Just as nil news Is. But somehow, tills seemed special. There was Just one hitch — and n bad one at that. I couldn't read the writing very well and particularly the name. The last name looked like “ Bride." Appropriate enough, to say the least. ,.Bm* i fr-eltQrt this ww* OQLCQUCTJL The telephone director)’ had no JL..n£ anywhere close. The city directory did list a "Lnwercnct Bridal" at the address he gave — and a phone number. It was my lucky day. I thought, as I began dialing the number. Oops! I sud­ denly remembered this was a surprise and hungup. The next step was to phone the city of Sanford where Larry Is employed to confirm the correct spelling of his name. No problem. A cooperative clerk came to the rescue A few minutes later, Larry phoned Inquiring If I had received the photo und Information. Was everything okay? Could we use llte picture? Tills Is very Important. You bet It's Important. "You'll read about It In Sunday's paper." I confirmed, "picture und all." His voice rang with gratitude. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Is Anti Semitism Reviving? Airing Childhood Depression By Jan Ziegler WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fifteen years ago. nobody believed kids could get seriously depressed. Now’, psychiatrists know children can sufTcr depression Just os adults do. But they say parents, teachers and other members of the public arc still unaware of the problem. Drs. Donald MeKncw and Leon Cytryn. both research psychiatrists with the National Institute of Mental Health and nuthor Herbert Yahraes. who specializes In science, have written a book they hope will get the message across. "O u r feeling and latest research would Indicate probably 10 percent of children have this ailment at one time or another In their growing-up years. It presents a huge problem, yet it has not been readily diagnosed." MeKncw said In an Interview. T h e k in d o f d e p r e s s io n th e psychiatrists arc talking about Is thut which has no dlsccmable reason, such as bereavement, and which goes on for an ubnonnally long time. What the doctors mean by child is a youngster before adolescence. The teen-age years present different kinds of problems. There arc several reasons parents and others don't pay attention to childhood blues. One reason Is that they don't take kids seriously and believe they'll grow out of whatever Is bugging them, or it will blow over In a couple of days. "People don't want to believe kids have mental Illness. They don't want to believe kids have any illness, let alone mental Illness." McKnewsald. Another reason Is that kids don't act depressed and will try to hide their feelings from adults. If asked, however, they will talk. They may tell you they don’t have any energy, or they're not Interested In anything, or they feci worthless, using, from the age of 5 on. the same words an adult would use. he said. The signs MeKncw and Cytryn tell parents to watch for In their child is loss of Interest In usual activities, grade slippage, self-blame, irritability, poor appetite und poor sleep. The most Important thing, however. Is loss of In te re s t — b o re d o m , a p a th y , withdrawal, spending a lot more time than usual alone, lack of interest In friends. "In general what we say is If you run Into enough symptoms. If they last for one whole week ... you'd better go do something about It." MeKncw said. The week-long kind of depression Is the more serious, he said. Such yo u n g s te rs m ay need lo n g-term counseling or prescription drugs. The subtler form may crop up only a couple of limes a week, perhaps on a weekend. Parents who suspect their child might be seriously depressed should talk to their children first, wait awhile to see what happens, und then seek advice from a pediatrician, family doctor, the school nurse or a counselor If necessary. MeKncw and Cytryn wrote In their book. "The Important thing Is to look for a pattern." MeKncw said. " I f you Just see your kid Is depressed a day or two. well, so what, that happens to all of us." 'Aren't you afraid?! Don't you realize the lew drivers are putting you in danger?!" JEFFREY HART Steady Nerves, Please The political fabric of the NATO alliance Is now undergoing severe test­ ing. It Is this political fabric that has always been the primary target of those 260 Soviet SS-20 missiles, each with three warheads, aimed at West Europe. As our response begins to go Into place, with the deployment of cruise and Pershing II missiles, we arc going to be subjected to the most intensive psychological warfare campaign we have ever seen. We have ABC-TV's multlmlllion dollar horror film about nuclear war. "The Day Afler." In Europe, there have been large demonstrations that have crossed the threshold into violence. Because of the psychological tensions, normally sensible people — such as one of my favorite writers. Jan Morris — have been saying things they will be ashamed of five years from now. The Soviets arc threatening to walk out of the Geneva arms talks. The facts of the matter arc plain enough. The Soviets have installed some 260 SS-20s, each with three warheads The SS-20 has a longer range than the prospective Pershing II. three thousand miles to about a thousand. The Soviet missiles ure targeted on both military and civilian objectives. It Is very difficult to see what would be left of the U.S. deterrent posture In Europe If we did not move to counteract the Soviet deployment. The Soviets, understandably enough, express apprehension over the fact that the Pershlngs can lilt Soviet territory. But they arc not so apprehensive that they are willing to negotiate a reduction of European nuclear w :apons on both sides. They are waiting to sec what thry can a c h ie v e p o lit ic a lly th rou gh psychological wurfare. But what do I find my old friend Jan Morris writing? Jan Morris Is one of the unique personalities of our time. Her three-volume narrative about the de­ cline of the British Empire is one of the most beautifully written works I have ever read. She may be better known to most readers us an exquisite writer about travel to exotic climes. After going to Eton and Oxford us James Morris, and raining a family. James Morris had n sex-change operation and became Jan Morris. Strangely and happily enough, her adjustment to all of this seems to have been excellent. As Jan Morris, she is sane and solid and remains a superb writer. But. not so happily, far from immune to the psychological pressure of the present political crunch in Europe. Despite the fact that Reagan has now made five separate negotiating ofTers about Intermediate range missiles in Europe. Jan Morris In a recent essay asserts her "reluctant and terrible conviction that the greatest threat to the peace of humanity Is the United Stales." One reads further. "F or one thing. I can no longer stomach America's Insid­ ious meddlings across the face of the world." When I read that sentence by Jan Morris. I wondered about Cubans in Angola, the East Germans In the Arab Emirates, und the Soviet presence In the Horn of Africa, as well as. of course. In Afghanistan. I wondered about North Koreans — North Koreans! — In addi­ tion to Cubans und a four-star Soviet general In Grenada. In my own opinion. Jan Morris — like so many Europeans, and with good enough reason — has simply been unnerved by Soviet power and the ruthlessncss that Is so evident behind It. For the next several months, as NATO deploys the missiles that will counter­ balance the SS-20. we will be subjected to a severe war of nerves. ABC-TV. with "T ile Duy After." has been doing Its part. But unless we can answer the SS-20 deployment, there will really lie no Western alliance. Europe will turn neutralist, and nuclear war will be much more likely. Steady nerves, gentlemen. Steady nerves. Jan. HIGHLAND PARK. III. (NEA) - Here in Illinois, a congressman blames "a concerted Amcrican-Jcwlsh campaign" for his failure to win re-election. In Nebraska, a newspaper warns thut "Zionists have political control" of the entire state. In California, a candidate for a House seat characterizes his critics ns women with "hard. Jewish... faces." In Texas, a candidate in another House race Is accused of being Insensitive to the needs of blacks because he Is Jewish. The good news is that antl-scmitism Is hardly rampant In contemporary poli­ ties. The bad news Is that It remains a deleterious force which surfaces with disturbing frequency In campaigns across the nation. “F.irh rvur.'/r art (sedated Instance, hue the total picture Is very troublesome." says Carol Boron, u political activist who lias become an unofficial, one-woman clearinghouse for information about untl-semltlsm In political campaigns. Operating from her home In tills C h icago suburb. Mrs. Boron has amassed a voluminous collection of hate literature, campaign materials, newspaper clippings and other data on a phenomenon that troubles hef and othrr Jews. Antl-semitic diatribes often are dis­ seminated under the guise of being "unauthorized" campaign literature, she notes, thus allowing the candldutc likely to tK-.iirfU from the prejudicial material to disavow any connection with It. The llkllhood that antl-semitic mate­ rial will surface In a political race generally Is dependent upon "how desperate the candidate Is" she says. In some Instances, the material Is crude and blatant, as In the ease of Spotlight, a newspaper published by the W nshington-based L ib erty Lobby, which during the 1982 campaign car­ ried a story that bluntly proclaimed "Z ion ists have political control of Nebraska." On other occasions, however, the nppeal is more subtle. In 1982 Sen. James R. Sasser. D-Tenn., was the target of a sophisticated antl-semitic campaign even though neither he nor his opponent were Jewish. Sasser's opponents distributed litera­ ture criticizing the senator's reliance upon "wealthy Ubeiuls living in other states" and "blg-elty money men" for campaign contributions; accompanied by selected lists of donors wllli un­ mistakably Jewish sumnmes. With relations between Israel and Its Arab neighbors a subject of continuing public debate. Mrs. Boron is disturbed by those who Ignore the fact that Israel's supporters in this country Include muny people who arc not Jewish. Thus, she Is critical of politicians such as Rep. David D. Marriott. R-Utah. who cited "the strength of the Jewish lobby" as an explanation for the opjiosltlon to the sale of military equipment to Saudi Arabia. Similarly, she rejects the argument of those who insist that they are not prejudiced against Jews, but arc op­ posed to Zionism. "You cannot deny us the right to our homeland." she says. "You can't be anti-Zionist and not lie ontl-semltlc. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Deaf Ear Turned To Nicaraguan Leader “Mommy, may I have some SEX IST toys this year?" WASHINGTON - Eden Pastora. the Nicaraguan guerrilla leader, visited 'Washington recently. He stopped by my office for a visit. Though li was the first time we had actually met. we knew of each other. I've reported the legendary exploits of the revolutionary "Commander Zero" since the days when he first took up a r m s a g a in s t th e U .S ,- b a c k e d dictatorship of Anastaslo Somoza. In 1978 and 1979 my lormcr associate bob Sherman spent some time with Pastora at his Jungle hide-out. Not long af­ terward. Pant ora and his Suidintsta fighters captured the presidential palace in Managua. Somoza had already fled. Now Pastora Is fighting the Sandlnista regime he helped to bring to power. Several months ago I sent my roving reporter. Jon Lee Anderson, to travel with Pastora in the Nicaraguan bush, where he commands approximately 2.000 guerrillas. The charismatic rebel leader was In Washington soliciting support from the Reagan administration for tits finan­ cially strapped troops. He didn't have much luck. The reason Is simple: For all his rugged charm and the glamour of his past adventures, Pastora Is a political mavrrick whom the CIA doesn't trust. He is an outspoken revolutionary: the i l A suspects him of leaning too fer to the left. So Pastora has received only a token offering of CIA money and guns — nothing like the support enjoyed by the C IA 's anti-Sandlnista creation, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force IFDN). The CIA Is trying to coerce Pastora to Join the FDN. which he says he will never do as long as its m ilitary leadership includes former officers of Somoza’s National Guard. Instead of encouraging him. Pastora said, the CIA is actively trying to sabotage his efforts to raise funds. "T h ey are afraid I will erllpse their Somocista army," Pastora said. "But they want me around to legitimize the FDN, which has no popular appeal In Nicaragua." Pastora Is right about the last point: The FDN*s civilian leaders arc con­ servative bu&liiCaainen and politicians, and Its top military officers arc utmost all former National Guurd members. This taints the whole group as far as most Nicaraguansurceoncemed. Pastora's group, on the other hand, is led mainly by former Sandinistas. Their quarrel with the Managua Junta Is simply thut It betrayed the revolution. They are anti-communist, but they favor more socialism than the Reagan administration wants. When we spoke the other day. Pastor told me his conditions for Joining rank with the FDN: “ They must get rid of a the ex-Natlonal Guardsmen. They mut also agree that what comes to Nlcaragu after victory must be revolutionary a well as democratic." It s that kind of talk that scares th Reagan administration, and causes It t sling mud at him. "Pastora is n different from his ex-buddies now l power," said one administration sourct "H e Just wants the power for himself." The administration has spread th rumor that Pastora has a Castro cor ncctlon Though he denies It. he doc admit that one of his top aides ha talked recently to the Cuban dlctatoi Pastora evidently feels It’s a good tacll to muke the Reagan people worry aboi his opening to Cuba's Fidel Castro warning that he can get help elsewher If Washington turns him down. �Evening Herald, Sanford, PJ. Sunday, Doc. 4, 19M—5A Businessmen Seeking Cuts In U.S. Military Budget By David E. Andcraon organized Business Executives for Nations Security to WASHINGTON (UPI| — "Being dead Is bad for challenge not only Pentagon spending and procurement business." policies but specific elements of the current view of Il's a kind of throwaway line that businessman national security, Including President Reagan's call for Stanley Weiss likes to use In speeches nnd Interviews, the building of the MX missile system. guaranteed to get a laugh but also making a serious Weiss, president of American Minerals Inc., Is an point. Weiss Is a rounder and president of Business Executives for National Security, a hitherto low profile group of business leaders who arc beginning to challenge the nation's military spending concept of entrepreneur who went to Mexico 30 years ago. got Into national security. mining and "turned an adventure Into a venture." "More nnd more business people." Weiss said In an He said the Idea for BENS could be crystallzed "In a Interview, "are seeing that something Is wrong with the moment of time that epitomized, for me and many of my nation's military spending nnd we have had a very business friends, an Inarticulate sense of frustration": narrow definition D f national security. when the helicopters did not work in the effort to free "National security has been almost exclusively with the hostages in Iran. military strength, forgetting all the wonderful things "Here wc had this enormous nuclear arsenal we (President Dwight) Elsenhower said were part of our couldn't use and our conventional weapons didn't security — the economy, our moral fiber. work." Weiss said. "I. and others, felt that business "Secondly, we seem to have been, starting with the should get off Its butt and get Into the act and promote latter part of the Carter administration, throwing money an effective and affordable defense." at military problems In much the same way Lyndon To promote that effort, BENS has brought together an Johnson and others threw money at social problems." Impressive list of executives and former government The result. Weiss said. Is making the nation less officials in a non-partisan efTort to lobby for a more secure rather than more. business-like approach to military spending, and to Other business leaders have been reaching similar challenge what BENS considers to be the "m yth" that conclusions. Weiss said, and a year ago they quietly unrestrained military spending Is good for business. VIEWPOINT Weiss estimates that 70 percent of Its 750 to 1,000 members are Republicans or Independents. And some, he Bays, come from the executive suites of the nation's largest military contractors. "You'd be surprised." Weiss Bald, "at the number of Individuals who send In a check and say 'don't use my company affiliation."’ BENS has spent the first year of Its existence quietly courting its constituency but is now ready to become more visible and public and has already Joined the fray over the MX missile, calling It a "questionable system" that will "Jeopardize the economic and military strength of the United States." "I think something like BENS would have been Impossible before two years ago." he said. "Business leaders are patriots and patriotism had something to do with giving the military whatever It wanted." He noted that only a few years ago. polls by the 560,000-mcmbcr National Federation of Independent Businesses Bhowcd businessmen supporting a "give them what they want” attitude by a 9 -1 ratio. "The last polls were 50-50." he said. BENS, he said. Is not anti-defense, anti-Reagan. anti-American. Instead it is working n middle road between the "less Is better" advocates who say "name a weapons system and we're against It." and. on the other side, a group "reflected by the Reagan administration but not all Republicans that says more Is better." O ffe r Cubans Swap For the first time since Castro took over Cuba wc have a diplomatic chance lo use our powerful leverage. Let's take a bipartisan approach to the following by o ffe r in g to sw ap the Cuban "workers'* (where did they get the guns to fight?). Wc should offer to swap them along the following lines: 1. Return all hijackers of U.S. planes to Cuba. This would lessen the desire lo gain "freedom " there while endanger­ ing American lives. 2. Remove all Cuban soldiers from Nicaragua, El Salvador, and other Central American countries. 3. Take back the Cuban criminals (I'm told these are the worst In the world), and mental patients shipped lo the U.S. during the last major Cubu-Mluml boat lift. 4. Remove all Cuban troops and support personnel front Angola and other countries where they arc spread­ ing communism when people all over the world want freedom — (Poland). 5. Dismantle all offensive missiles. Of course. Castro has told his soldiers to fight to their deaths to protect Grenada while he Is surrounded by 20.000 soldiers, missiles, tanks, and thousands of cigars. Smoking one at a time while he spreads the venom of communism wherever Russia tells him logo. Reagan Is the first President since Elsenhower to have the guts to do what's right to protect Americans (men. women, children, and many medical students) In a foreign land — Grenada. Thank God for President Ronald Reagan. I’m Just sorry that Senator Percy Is Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com m ittee. 1 think my 13-year-old son. Jeff, knows more about foreign affairs than Chuck docs. Sincerely, John Kimball Sports P rofessional I am writing to commend your newspaper for the outstanding coverage p ro vid ed to youth recrea tio n In Sem inole County: particularly the A ltam on te S prings L ittle League Baseball. Your sports department, especially Mr. Sam Cook. Is to be highly commended for the professional caliber of Its reporting as well os Its accuracy and sense of fair play. Your support focuses attention upon our efforts to aid the growth development process of the youth of our community and Is appreci­ ated by both parents and children alike. John H. Strutt Altamonte Springs V ictim G ot No A id Isn't It too bad that the protesters of Robert Sullivan's execution were not on hand to attempt to save the life of his victim. I feel that when a crime Is so ruthless that a death sentence Is given, that If It is not carried through It Is like a secret code message to other would be murderers that It Is safe to kill anyone who displeases them, for they will not have to give Die biblical "Eye for an rye,. and a tooth for a tooth," for what they have done. Even u child isn't likely to do something It knows It will get a whipping for. If only the criminal clement of our population had your kind, merciful hearts, this planet would be like para­ dise. But since they don't, the greater number you save, the odds arc that one of your loved ones may be the next victim. Will you then be one of the protesting marchers to save the life of that murderer? My attitude Is strictly one of self-preservation. I feel that a rattlesnake that has struck someone should tie killed before It strikes some­ one else. Kathryn Slagner Sanford Drug A buse Ignored M a yo r Sorenson D edicated City Employee I've been following the recent nrtlcles In your paper on the mayor of l-akc Mary — Mr. Wall Sorenson. I am In no way connected to politics, but I am a resident and taxpayer of this city. Ever since I've lived here. Mr. Sorenson has been mayor of Lake Mary and I feel a very “ visible, available and dedicated" city employee! The chniges brought forward against him may have some validity — but I wonder If the residents of Lake Mary rvallv feel that a lew phone calls, trips In a city car or using his desk to talk to a "client" really deems him a less effective mayor? After all. he consumes city coffee and donuts that our taxpayers buy also! Mr. Sorenson has not done anything different than any other politician has done for years. Docs this make him a bad mayor for the City of Lake Mary? He has done a lot of "good" for tills city. In fact, he has probably devoted 70 percent o f his "personal life" cleaning the school grounds, restoring City Hall and numerous general chores all over l^ike Mary. I. for one. sure hojie he never submits a bill to us taxpayers for these services! Maybe It’s about lime that all the people In Lake Mury who have seen Mr. Sorenson doing city chores on a Satur­ day or Sunday on "personal time" should come forward and try their best lo defend him now! I feel a resignation is a very unjust ending to so many years of service — Just because he disagreed with another city official! Personally. I don't feel that the jjcople of Lake Man- will ever get tills much service for their tax dollars again! I think the city better think twice before accepting Mr. Sorenson's resig­ nation. If he ever decided to submit one. If this is the way we pay back our mayors, we may not be able to get another as quickly as wc think. If wc do — he'll have to spend 90 percent of his time earning a living for his family — because he won't be able to survive on the mayor's salary. Ken Rucckert Lake Mary Nothing Is more contagious than a yawn, unless It Is drug abuse creating crime. Wc are all guilty of yawning-when thinking or doing anything about drug abuse and crime. I personally appeared before the city fathers of Sanford. Nov. 28. 1983, and personally Invited each one to attend a meeting on drug abuse at the police station on Tuesday. Nov. 29. ni 7:30 p.m. Commissioner Milton Smith attended the meeting and Commissioner David Farr called: the others, especially the mayor and the city manager, ore still yawning. The city govern ment of Sanford re­ minds me of a watermelon patch on a red clay hill in Georgia after a three months dry spell (drying up on the vine). Drug abuse Is a fat alley cat that has nine kittens, and we, yes. wc ull must stop yawning at drug abuse and crime and da something to help enforce our laws on crime and drug abuse. Edward D, Yokley Sanford Danger Lurks In Insolvency Abroad By L.P. Aran cPRS, 1083 All seems well. The economy Is growing at an exuberant rate. Uncmplqymcnt Is declining. The Inflation rale Is hardly 5 percent and shows no sign of rising. The president has pro­ claimed economic vlctoty, and the Re­ publicans can go to the country next year feeling themselves vindicated In their sometimes severe economic pre­ scriptions. Wc have suffered Indeed through two tough recessions, with man> businesses that welcomed the Reagan Administration having suc­ cumbed under Its leadership. Bui now the worst Is over. All seems well. This, at least, is the prevailing un­ derstanding of our situation, and It would be comfortable to believe It. But If the last 20 yca is have taught us anything, they have taught that many ugly difficulties cun lie beneath the happiest exterior. Before wc become too easy in our pleasant expectations, wc would do well to look deeper, lo scout for danger while there Is still time lo divert It. The first sign of worry stents from the origin of the present good times: the tup root of this excited economic recovery reaches down to the worst banking crisis America has faced since 1932. And like the great banking crisis that preceded the Great Depression, this more recent banking crisis was linked to the policy of the Federal Reserve Board. In the summer of 1982. the Federal Reserve Board shifted its policy dramatically from tight control of monetary growth lo profuse expansion of the money supply. Now. It happened that also during August. 1982. two other tremendous financial events — seemingly Incompati­ ble with each other — transpired almost simultaneously. The first was the In­ solvency of Mexico. The second was the beginning of the largest stock murkcl rally in American history-. Seldom have triumph and dlsuBtcr been so Jux­ taposed. Whut Is the connection between these two seemingly incompatible events, ana wlu.: do they tell us about the sudden reversal of Federal Reserve policy that occurred at ubout the same time? The American government, it seems, orga­ nized Mexico’s sulvatlon and contributed handsomely therein. The rescue purkuge that saved Mexico front a massive financial embarrassment was urranged In the New York offices o f the Federal Reserve Board. Immediately, the Federal Reserve Board offered a billion dollars In crcdttB. and It urged representatives of the main financial powers of the world lo be no less lorthcomlng. Moreover — and perhaps most Importantly---- It accel­ erated an expansion of the money stock that had recently begun, and It con­ tinued that expansion at a rapid rate until June. 1983. America gave Its help urgently and without stinting, and Its attitude stemmed directly from our own Im­ possible entanglement In the situation. The twenty largest American banks have loaned out no less than 200% of their total stockholder’s equity to baser devel­ oped, Third World countries. In Latin America alone. Mexico. Brazil. Argen­ tina. and Chile have borrowed huge sums from foreign banks, especially American banks. Each of these countries wfil be compelled In the coming years lo spend ubout 50% of their total export earnings in paying Interest on these loans. Each of them Is troubled by balance of payments ddlclls even before the huge Interest payments are taken Into account. They arc likely, therefore, to be net borrowers of foreign capllul for many years to come. T h e a l t e r n a t i v e fo r th e m Is bankruptcy. And bankruptcy for these c o u n trie s m ight v e ry w ell mean bankruptcy for some large American financial Institutions. This Is the underside of the currently bright economic outlook. We have a debt crisis that involves our whole financial structure and that affects every aspect of our economic policy, especially our monetary policy. The Federal Reserve whose Instincts for steady inonetary pollcy are In any case,weak. Is driven between an overzeaious campaign against inflation, and an overzeaious struggle lo rescue the banks. Our money stock Is regulated In two modes: wild growth or stem restriction. No wonder our economic performance has etched a rollercoaster path. Since June of this year, the Federal Reserve has been In its ovcrzeulous anti-inflation mode, reacting against Its panicked reaction tu Mi-a k u . I f it does not immediately change course, the recovery will be Interrupted next year, and the likelihood of a financial collapse will Increase. We need a slow, steady monetary growth. In the long term, that Is the only way to eliminate Inflation, to uchieve steady growth, and to survive the debt crisis. Until we gel a stable policy, neither our own banking system, nor thr Third World debtors, will be able (oud|ust. Mr. Arnn Is vice president of P.R.S. What wc arc saying Is that 'better Is better." he said"What wc want Is an Intelligent, effective, affordable defense." BENS, he said, has two main goals: the prevention of nuclear war and creation of "a first class second strlkf deterrence." •* "Those people who want to have us unilaterally disarm, we aren't Interested In." he said. "The same It true of those who want to move our second strike Into » counterforce (first strike) capability." And he said most of the major business organizations, like the Chamber of Commerce, the National Federation of Independent Business and the National Association of Manufacturers, have not had people working specifically on military and national security Issues. "They know we're around now," Weiss said. With a strong membership base In place, Weiss said, the organization Is ready to move to Its next stage of development, entering more fully and publicly Into the national security debate on such I ssuls as the MXA major project, he said, will be a detailed analysis of the the military budget asking what the specific national security policy each Item Is based on. "It Is extraordinarily Important that there Is a business voice In this debate, making some real sense In redefining national security." Weiss said. "W h at's more, when business talks. Congress listens." v Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Grounded At_60 No Support For Age Limit On Pilots Q. My husband Is a flight engineer. They’re the people who ride in the cockpit of an airplane for their technical expertise, but also have the ability to fly the plane In an emergency. He's active, alert and In good health. But because he will be turning 60 In a few months, the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration may force him to retire. I don’t see how the FAA can say he's perfectly competent to perform his work one day and then, at midnight on his 60th birthday, say he’s not up to the task.'I remember hearing yon had sponsored a bill eliminating age discrimination In employment. If this Is true, how can the FAA Justify this decision? A. I can understand your disbelief at the FAA's proposal to ground flight engineers on their 60th birthday. My colleagues on the Aging Committee and I recently convened a hearing on this subject. The legislation you remember was the anti-mandatory retirement bill signed Into law In 1978. It raised the mandatory retirement age to 70 for most private-sector workers and eliminated It altogether for federal employees. One notable exception to this liberal policy was the FAA's mandatory 60-year-old retirement rule for pilots, This arbitrary age limit was set up in 1959. No evidence was presented establishing or implying a connection between a pilot's age and his or her ability to fly a plane. A review of this policy In hearings conducted by the Aging Committee In 1979 led to Public Law 96-171; mandating a one-year study of the FAA's policy by thy National Institutes of Health. Unfortunately the result^ of the N1H study were Inconclusive. Nil! suggested that extensive data on the subject be collected. Then In 1982. without gathering the data recom­ mended by NHL the FAA published Its Intent to extent) the rule to flight engineers: the rule that would apply tb your husband. A full review of FAA documents by thi Aging Committee showed that there was no Justification for the rule. I cannot believe a pilot or engineer's 60th birthday poses a safely hazard. We've all seen individuals who arc In the prime of life, physically and mentally, well beyond age 60. Under the current regulations, flight engineers art allowed to continue in the cockpit until age 70. All U.& airlines, except two, employ flight engineers over the age or 60 and there Is no evidence to suggest a conflict between this hiring practice and the airlines' congress slonal mandate to maintain the highest degree of safety! possible. In fact, the National Transportation Safety Boarti reported that the age of the flight engineer was not a factor In any of the 1,616 accidents and Incidents between 1962 and 1981. As I remarked at ihq committee's hearing. I'd prefer someone a little mor^ mature and experienced — someone who had sucl ccssfully handled u variety of challenging situations -J In the cockpit of any plane I was travelling In. This issue brings to mind several general points about mandatory retirement: * In study after study, older workers are shown to W efficient and productive members of the work force, with a low turnover rate, high employee morale and a high degree of reliability. Medical experts have shown there is an Important relationship between employment and well-being. El­ derly people In the work force are healthier and experience higher levels of self-esteem than their non-working counterparts. A survey of Americans of all ages shows that nine out of 10 of us believe no one should be denied a Job simply becuusc of his or her age. The majority of business leaders also believe that mandatory retirement should be eliminated. The growing h-.r|y of evidence suggests tluit far from presenting a "problem" for the nation, the elderly present a golden opportunity. Instead of beluga liability, older people are a valuable human resource that America can no longer afford to waste. To this end. I have Introduced an amendment to the Age Discrimina­ tion in Employment Act of 1967. It would remove the maximum age of 70 and extend all protections of the Act to workers 70 and older. We will continue watching for Transportation Secre­ tary Elizabeth Dole's decision regarding the retirement age for flight engineers. I only hope site will bear In mind this point: Individuals ipual be Judged by health, ability, experience and productivity — not by their uge. �4A—Evtning H«r«ld, Sanford, FI Sunday, Dac. 4, IMJ wmm. JCPenney the Christmas Place Sweater Sale Spectator Sports. Play It Polished In Par Four™ Cool Crisp Knit Shirts Large Selection Of Colors. You Can Choose From Solid Or Stripes S h ad es Soft Cotton/Polyester Terry Wrap Robe. Accent Color On Collar And Belt. Large Selec­ tion Of Pastel Colors. Reg. *35 . of C h r is tm a s P re s e n t. Lieum Stitch Pullover Has A Lacy Look That Tops Fall Shirts Or Slacks Easy Care Acrylic In Colors Like Bone, Berry, Lilac And More Misses Sizes Par Four Slacks 4 Pocket Styling With Leather Tan Belt Great Selection Of Colors Reg. *27 Sale 2 0 " USA Adidas® Only At J.C. 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Stacked LCD Baquette Display With Color-Coordinated Plastic Case And Vinyl Strap. Special Value AH Quantities Are Limited T H E C H R IS T M A S P L A C E • 1MJ J C Ptf'r+t c Sanford Plaza Only Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 To 9 �W IC M *-^1111 turn la a i ■■ a V I 1 — • SPORTS Evening H»ra!d, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Dac. «, 1MJ-7A 1 .( J- » - . Eckert JV Upends Inconsistent R aiders, By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor ST. PETERSBURG — If there's one thing consistent ubout the Seminole Community College Raiders — It's their Inconsistency. After pummelling an overmatched Eckert Junior varsity team. 91-67. less than two weeks ago. SCC turned complacent Friday night and dropped a 67-62 decision to Eckert before 100 fans. "W e were Just flat after the big win over (second-ranked) Indian River," said assis­ tant coach Dean Smith. "W e had 20 violations for traveling or three seconds." The Raiders. 6-3. came out stale as the lead switched hands for 15 minutes. Then, they grew n Interested and played ball the last five minutes or the half to take a 36-29 edge Into Intermission. Sophomore forwards Dclvlti Everett and Bernard Merthle keyed the spurt as Everett scored all seven of his points and Merthle added four as SCC tallied the last 11 points of the half. "W c really played defense ihnt last five minutes." said Smith. "But It didn't last." That It didn't. Eckert, behind the strong play of Luis P ern nnd former Oak Ridge guard Chris Home, ran off the first clghl points of the second half to take n 37-36 edge. Alan Thomas tossed In several short Jumpers to keep Eckert In control until the final three minutes when he turned It back standouts. Llnny Grace hit 7 of 10 shots for 14 points while Mike Phillips turned In another good effort off the bench, hitting 5 of 6 shots for 10 points. The Raiders outrebounded Eckert. 23-14. Merthle led the way with eight boards while Jim Maher and Luis Phelps each had four. Phelps, however, was called for traveling eight times. J.C. Basketball over to Horne nnd Perez to salt away the victory at 'he foul line. Eckert's final 12 points were charity shots. The hosts hit 23 of 27 foul shots for a lorried 85 percent. The Raiders went to the line Just seven times nnd made four. The setback snapped n three game SCC Home, who didn't play much In the winning streak. The Raiders try to start a Eckert's lopsided loss the first time, con­ new one Saturday night when they host nected on all eight of his free chances while Florida College at 7:30. Perez converted 6 of 6 . Home, who hit 6 of 6 The Raiders-whipped the defending state In the final minute, finished with 10 points. champs at Temple Terrace less than two Perez hud 14 ns did Thomas. SCC. nevertheless, wasn't without Its weeks ago...but you know how that goes. SCC (82) Merthle 3-9 0-0 6 . Everett 2-2 3-4 7. Phelps 3-7 0-1 6 . f’ayton 3-4 0-0 6 . Grace 7-10 0-0 14. Phillips 5 6 0-0 10. Tolbert 2-6 0-0 4. Johnson 1-2 0-0 2. Adkins 2- 2 0-0 4. Maher 1-2 1-2 3. Bell 0-0 0-0 0. totals 29-50 (58 %) 4-7 (57 %) 62 ECKERT JV (87) Perez 4-6 6-6 14. Ryan 3- 6 2-4 8 . Thomas 6-13 2-4 14. Rodriguez 2 6 1-1 5. Coleman 2-7 0-0 4. Richardson 2-8 2-2 6 . Home 1-2 8-8 10. lladdow 1-1 0-0 2. Schooley 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 22-51 (43 %) 23-27 (85%) 67. Halftime - SCC 36. Eckert 29. Fouls SCC 24. Eckert 13. Fouled out — Grace. Technicals — none. A — 100. Lady Rams Open With Easy Win Brown, Turner, M organ Boost Records To 3-0 The beat goes on for Tony Brown. Troy Turner and James "Cheese" Morgun and the Seminole wrestlers. Brown, a tenacious 140-pounder, Turner, a precocious freshman, and Morgan, a savvy senior, all recorded their third straight wins Friday night, the Fighting Sem lnoles dropped to 0-3 as a team by losing to host Lake Howell. 51-19. and Uvicdu.'-tii-ib. Once again, forfeits plagued the 'Notes as they had to give up 18 (Mints In each match because they were lacking wrestlers at 100, 121 and 134. Seminole looks for Its first win next Friday when It Joins Oak Ridge for a tri-match at Lake Brantley Brown, a senior, won both mat­ ches easily. "Tony wrestled better tonight than he did Friday," said coach Roger Bcathard. Against Lake Howell, Brown used a variety of moves to stop Pete Rautenstrauch. 10-0. Against Oviedo, he pinned Jim Prior In Just 29 seconds with a cradle. Turner won two. tough matches. He nipped Oviedo's Karl Locklln. 5-3, and then came back to handle Lake Howell's Bob Kerr. 9-5. "His match against Locklln was our best of the night," said Bcathard. "Troy Just kept moving until he found something that worked. You don't see that too often with freshman wrestlers." Morgan record Ills second pin of the year when he flattened Hal Crowley at 3:05 and the blanked O v ie d o 's Brett M orton, 13-0. "Morgun Is wrestling up a weight, but he worked well," said Bcathard. "He used a nice cradle move to pin Crowley." S a n ford u n lim ite d M cClain Malone turned In his first mat victory of Ills caieer In his first match In spectacular style when he pinned Oviedo's Joe Tanner In a school-record time of Just 12 sec­ onds. Malone, a 240-pounder, bearhugged Tanner, then rode him to the mat for the pin. For the Hawks, the Clna brothers — senior Steve and sophomore Pete — had good nights. Steve pinned Seminole's Paul Mock In 1:54 and took Nick Clrocco In 1:57. Pete nailed Seminole's Charlton Mays Is 2:28 and blanked Dan Harmon. 4-0. OVIEDO 84, LAKE HOWELL 2 1 100 — Jordan (O) p. Miller 1:50 107 - P. Clna (Llf) d. Hnrmon 4-0 114 — Knapp (O) p. A. Phllson 1:51 121 — Smith (O) p. Carswell 1:05 128 — Berg (O) p. Collycr 5:55 134 — Hllgar(O) p. Koskl 1:21 140 — Prior (O) d. Rautenstrauch 12-10 147 - R. Phllson (LH) p. Clifford 3:45 157 — Locklln (O) won by default 169 - O'Shea (LH) p. Baxter 1:25 187- S . Clna (L ll)p . Clrocco 1:57 222 — Morton (O) won by dis­ qualification UNL — Tanner (O) won by forfeit LK HOWELL 8 1, SEMINOLE 19 100 — Lake Howell won by forfeit 107 — P. Clna p. Mays 2:28 114 - Whiting (LH) d. Atkinson 20-7 ORLANDO - Lyman's Greyhounds found out that winning the must Individual matches doesn't necessarily mean winning the whole hall of wax. ORLANDO — Lake Mary's Lady Rams scored the first 10 points o f the game and never looked back, cn route to a 56-37 trouncing of Orlando Boone In the season opener for the Lady Rams Friday night at Boone High. Laura Glass poured in 19 points. Including 8 of 11 shooting from the floor, and grabbed nine rebounds to for Lake Marv which Is Prep Wrestling 121 — Lake Howell won by forfeit 128 - Collycr (LH) p. Chung 3:45 134 — Lake Howell won by forfeit 140 — Brown (S) d. Rautenstrauch 10-0 it? U-uikliy (H i) 157 — Turner (S) cl. 1 6 9 - Martin (LH)d.DeBosc 14-6 187- S . Clna (LH)p. Mock 1:54 222 - Morgan (S) p. Crowley 3:05 UNL — Seminole won by forfeit OVIEDO 48, SEMINOLE 28 100 — Oviedo won by forfeit 107 — Harmon (O) d. Mays 8-6 114 — Knapp (O) p. Atkinson 1:41 121 — Oviedo won by forfeit 128 - Berg (O) p. Chung 3:55 134 — Oviedo won by forfeit 140 — Brown (S) p. Prior :29 147 — ChlfTord (0) p. Redwlndc 1:17 157 - Turner (S)d. Kerr 9-5 169 — Rautenstrauch (LH) p. DeBose 1:14 1 8 7 - Clrocco (LH)p. Mock :50 222 — Morgun (S) cl. Morton 13-0 UNL — Malone (S) p. Tanner: 12* 'school record 67-62 > j j f ; ) : ; ! Prep Basketball HtraM PSolot by Bonnl* Wkbohtt Sem inole's Tony Brown (ab o ve) has Lake Howell's Pete Rautenstrauch right where he wants him during wrestling action Friday night at Lake Howell. Brown, 3-0 and 140 pounds, won, 10 0. Below, Oviedo's Shawn Knapp executes an arm -drag takedown on Seminole's Doug Atkinson at 114 pounds. Knapp, who went to state last year, pinned Atkinson in 1:41. Oviedo Sweeps 2 Matches In the Ovlcdo-Lake Howell match, the Lions rode the strength of five pins, four of them In a row. to 54-21 victory over the Silver Hawks and a sweep of both matches for the night. Jerry Jordan, at the 100 pound class, got things going for the Lions as he pinned Todd Miller. The G reyhounds won seven matches compared to six for Or­ lando Colonial, but five of Colonial's six wins were pins while Lyman didn't have any pins. That was the difference In the match as Colonial claimed a 35-24 victory Friday night ut Colonial High. A couple of highlights for the Greyhounds Suturduy Included Chad Dubln at the 101 pound class. Scott Andrew nt 128 and Chris Waxier at 140. Dubln pulled a reversal In the lost 15 seconds of his match with Tom Hastings to pull out a 17-15 win. Andrew, trailing 12-7 after two periods, came up with an escape, two takedowns and two near falls In the third period for a 18-14 decision over Colonial's Tom Boley. COLONIAL 38, LYMAN 24 101 - Dubln (L)d. Hastings 17-15 107 - Miller (C)p. Williams 3.01 114 — Layman (C) p. Garrett 2:18 121 - Lee (L) d. Schmlsck 8-4 1 2 8 - Andrew (L)d. Boley 18-14 134 — Hunzlker (L) d. Smith 18-6 140 — Waxier (L) d. Suarez 147 — Lockwood (L)d. Turner 15-5 157 - Wright (C) p. Breen 2:54 1 6 9 - Smith (L)d. Seitz. 14-9 187 — Roberts (C) d. Ycrashunas 17-0 222 - Hurtc (C) p. Bogdcn :48 UNL — Dubray (C) p. Smith :39 seeking a third-straight district title. | Michelle Swartz added nine (mints : and four steals and Courtney Hall ; chipped In well under the boards j with eight rebounds and she also j added six points. Lisa Gregory, the Lady Rams' point guard, scored only three points, but she was n very valuable performer, coming up with five steals and handing out three assists. ; Kim Averlll handed out four assists. "W c did a real good defensive Job early In the game.” Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "W e started substituting freely the beginning of the second quarter and It was good that everybody got to play." The Lady Rams clash with county rival Sanford Seminole Monday ; night at Lake Mary High. Junior ; varsity action starts at 6:15 w ith ! varsity to follow. Seminole coach Ron Merthle said rebounding would be the key for the Lady Semlnoles against Lake Mary and Moore said containing Dleldre HUIery would be a key factor for the Lady Ram9. "W e have to control her (Hlllery) some underneath," Moore said. "That, and stopping her outlet passes will be keys for us." Friday night, the Lady Rams ) stretched their early lead to 13 j points. 23-9. by halftime and it that | was the closest score the rest of the J night. Lake Mary went with Its*) starters again In the third quartr- j and outscored Boone. 22*12. to take J u 45-21 lend. — Chris Fitter ; LAKE MARY (88) — Averlll 3. ) Fennlng 2. L. Glass 19. P. Glass 6 . ' Gregory 3. C. Hall 6 . L. Hall 2. ! Johnson 1. Patterson 2. Reynolds 1. Simpkins 2, Splatt 0. Stone 0. Swartz 9. Totals 22 12-28 56 BOONE (37) — Licgas 2. White 6 . Tobin 14. Patz 15. Wright 0. Sanderson 0. Weiss 0. Totals 12 13-27 37. Halftime — Lake Mary 22. Boone 9. Fouls — Lake Mary 25. Boone 22. Fouled out — P. Glass. White. Technicals — none. Camouflaged Woodcock Flutters Hunter's Heart — Osteen Bass Set Sunday A quick check of the hunting calendar shows that the first phase of the duck and root season closes In the state on Sunday, Dec. 4. The second phase will open on Saturday. Dec. 10. and will last until Jan. 16. This one week of closed season for ducks and coots Is partially compensated by the opening of the season on woodcock Satur­ day. Dec. 3. Although the speedy “ Urnberdoodle" does not arrive In Florida In any great numbers until their feeding ureas further north arc frosted out. usually In late December and January, u few can be found In the same marshy areas that harbour snipe. However, the woodcock will prefer the thickets and woods rather than the open marshes. T h e w o o d c o c k 's fa v o r it e foo d Is earthworm, and a hungry bird will consume half It's weight In worms In a single day. Since worms are most active at night, the bird is nocturnal, and does nearly all of its feeding ni.d flying. Including migration flights, at night. They spend the day dozing In the thickets, so marvelously camouflaged that the hunter will never sec them until they explode rrom under his feel. If he can recover from his near heart attack In time, hr might gel ofi a shot at the brown target as It rockets through the brush. A good bird dog is almost a necessity for a successful wood­ \ cock hunt In this area. Since the season Is open until Feb. 5. there Is plenty of time to plan u few hunts. The dally bag limit Is five birds and the possession limit Is 10. Last Thursday. Dec. 1. marked the start ol the Florida furbearer season. What thut translates to. Mild a spokesman for (he Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, is that bobcat, otter, and mink may now be taken with guns or snares, or llvc-lrapped. These species may only be harvested from Dec. 1 through Murch 1. "There Is no closed season on raccoon, opossum, skunk, nutria, and beaver." said Jimmie McDaniel, u biologist with the Division of Wildlife. "These species may be llve-trapped. hunted with dogs, or taken with snares or guns year-round." trapping in Honda occurs primarily in the northern porilons where the weather Is cold enough for the pelts to be prime It afTords an Income for some people while providing a means of outdoor recreation for others. Persons wishing to take furbearers may do so if they possess a valid hunting license. However. In order to sell the hides to u licensed fur dealer, persons must purchase a furbearer license. Furbeuring Animal** In Florldu" from their ncurest Commission office. The Commission 19 reminding the public that the deadline for the Florida Waterfowl Stamp Design Contest Is Wednesday, Dec. 14. and that the opprztunlty for an artist to achieve fame and Immortality as the winner ol this contest Is last approaching. Artists may submit up to two separate entries to the contest. The designs must be original und measure 7 inches by 10 Inches, horizontal, and mounted on an 11 Inch by 14 Inch mat. Each submission must be accompanied by an ofllclal entry blank which ran be obtained by writing to: W a t e r fo w l S lu m p D e s ig n C o n te s t Coordinator. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. 620 South Meridian St.. Anyone Interested In taking furbearers Tallahassee. FI 32301. The winning design should request a copy of the free publica­ will be selected at the Jan. 13 meeting of llte tion. •'G uidelines for the Taking of Commission In Tampa. Fishing In the local area has been alow for the past couple of weeks, due mainly to the high winds und colder temperatures. How­ ever. all this bad news did not faze Bo Van Goor. who caught a 9-pound bass in Lake Monroe last week on a spinner bait. Congratulations. Bo. According to Dell Abernelhy of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, the speckled perch fishing Is starting to pick up. with some nice catches being made nt the old river mouth on the eust side of Lake Monroe In about four feet of water, and also along the lily pads In the river In about two to three feet of water. The cold weather might make boating uncomfortable, but It also means that the sur.al.iiic Linii will cciiUrtcncc hitting when the water temperature drops below the low seventies. According to reports, sunshine bas9 and stripers have been hitting at the mouths of the rivers and creeks running Into l.ake Monroe. Cold weather causes these fish to Increase their feeding activity, according to Tom Vaughn of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Their main food Is shad and other forage fish, and these fish do not move fast in the colder temperatures, making (hem easy prey for the sunshine bass. The sunshine bass, a cross between a white boss and a striped bass, cannot 1 reproduce, and must be stocked repeatedly ! In the rivers and lakes of the state. The ! Commission stocks about 1.7 million sun- » shine bass annually Into 174.000 acres o f ’ lakes und 430 miles of rivers throughout the slate. Commission fish biologists developed the sunshine bass and began the stocking program In 1973. Fishermen looking for sunshine bass can sometimes locate them by watching for birds diving Into the water feeding on the schooling shud. If the shad arc there, you can count on the voracious sunshine bass being there too. On the St. Johns River, prime fishing locations for the sunshine bass are the power plant outflow on l.akc Monroe, the jcliira <ti the south cuJ of Lake George, and the river between Lake Washington and Lake monroe. i The December edition of the Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament will kick off this Sunday. Dee. 4. at safe light, with an estimated 25 boats entering the contest. The entry fee Is $25. and weigh In time Is 2 p.rn! The contestants compete for the biggest single basa. and Ihc heaviest total catch. Both trophies and cash prizes will tie awarded to the winning llshennen. und all live fish will be relumed to the river us pan of a continuing conservation piogram. **' �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FJL_____ Sunday, Dec. «, HU Items1 i ©"Fins Rip Leesburg Lake Mary's wrestling team made quick work of 1-ccsburg Friday nigh!, using Just 40 minutes to dispose « f the Yellow Jackets, 63-12, in Its season opener at Lake Mary High. Last year, the Rams blanked the Yellow Jackets. 66-0. • The Rams broke quickly, pinning their first five opponents to take a commanding 30-0 lead. Craig iJohnson (100) nailed William Warrick In Just 18 seconds to take quick pin honors for the night. The muscular sophomore used a half-nelson to overpower Warrick • Sophomore Dale Rclsenhubcr (107) didn't upset the string as he needed Just another minute than Robinson's 18 seconds to subdue Tom Watkins. As expected, sophomore Ivan Carbla (114) dominated Stan Hocck. Carbta hit a double leg into a dump, then pinned Hoeck .in 1:02. "Ivan was really impressive," said coach Frank .Schwartz. "When he goes down a weight, he'll be .nwesonte." • Jack Likens (121). a defending state 3A champ, had an easy time with Bennie McCray, overpowering him with a cross face and sticking McCray in Just 37 iscconds. Matt Broberg (128) added the fifth flattening when he used a takedown and near fall to grab the lead. Ithcn escaped took Karl Duncan to his back for a pin in -2:59. In all. the Ram9 had 10 pins for the night. Todd -Beauchamp (140), Bob Olson (1471 and Walter White -(157) ran off a string of three in a row after Tom Olson •had claimed a 7-3 decision. The run pushed the Lake Alary bulge to 51 -zip. t Leesburg finally got on the board when Leon Harper pinned Brent Moran and Vernon Allen (169) took care of :Sanford's Willie Green with a stick at 3:57. "Allen was the one we knew was tough." said •Schwartz. "He was a district champ last year and we ■didn't know If Willie could stay with him. But he did. he had a 3-0 lead but he got a little too high and that was it. The Rams closed the match on convincing note when N ed K o l b j o r n s c n ( 2 2 2 ) us e d a half-nelson to smother Curtis Morrell In 1:21 and unlimited Robert Rawls crunched Garry Roundtree In ,34 seconds. "Ned Just dominated his guy." said Schwartz. "Robert tried a ncadlock and missed, but he's got a good roll and he used it to turn the guy over." Lake Mary, whose Junior varsity also crushed •Leesburg, hosts Daytona Beach Mainland on Wednes­ day. I "» «" -• I *• ' ** '•*4 ». r -r /r.r,-:. r o s s c ff-G n • 100 — Johnson (LM) p. W. Warrick: 18 107 — Rclsenhubcr (LM)p. Watkins 1:18 114 — Carbla (LM)p. Hoeck 1:02 121 — Likens (LM| p. McRay :37 128 — Broberg (LM) p. Duncan 2:59 134 - T. Olson (LM) d. C. WarTlck. 7-3 140 — Beauchamp (LM) p. Jackson 1:33 147 - B. Olson (LM) p. Boneal 2:19 1 5 7 - White |LM)p. Prevatt 1:27 169 — Harper (L| p. Moran 1:41 187 — Allen (L|p. Green 3:57 222 — Kolbjornscn (LM) p. Morrell 1.21 UNL — Rawls |LM) p. Roundtree :34 Save Lifts Evans L ake M a r y 's Robert R a w l s , r i g h t , find him self In a strange position — the bottom — against G arry R o u n d tree . The 300pound Rawls corrected the situation seconds later by rolling over for a pin In 34 seconds. . Ahm r. R&m reefer Kolbjornsen (top) works his way toward a p in a g a i n s t C u r t i s M orrell while at the far right, W illie Green tried to free himself from a head lo ck by V ernon Allen. The Rams won, 63-12. ORLANDO — An outstanding save by Evans’ goalkeeper turned the momentum In the Trojans' favor and they went on to a 3-1 victory over Lake Mary's Rams In the championship game of the Evans Kickoff Prep Soccer Invitational soccer tournament Friday night ut Evans High's Double E Stadium. io t w s w I f V \ £ Av ____ «- ■*: z V 1 * ^ *•_« »■ ^ - Y " •V w tn i W i i c \ if ^ * HtroW Photni by Tammy Vlnctnt Patriots Lag; Hawks Cruise SP O R TS I By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer It's pretty hard to catch up when your lagging one step behind from the opening seconds of the game. Especially when your up against a quick team like the Leesburg Yellow Jackets. Leesburg reeled off 13 straight (joints to open the game and never trailed again as the Yellow Jackets Lake Brantley's Patriots. 53-42. Friday night In the Patriot Invitational Tlpoff Tournament, sponsored by Hardee's, at Lake Brantley High. Leesburg will meet Lake Howell, which upended Wymorc Tech. 58-44 in Friday's first game. In Saturday night's championship at 8 . Lake Brantley and Wymorc Tech play In the consolation game at 6 . "They (Leesburg) game out with great Intensity." Lake Brantley coach Ilob Peterson said. "W e couldn't get on track. I never expected we would play that poorly. We were a step behind all night long " Lake Brantley's poor start and horrendous shooting In the first half enabled Lcrsburg to build a lead It nevci While the Patriots missed their first eight shots. IN BRIEF Collier, Searcy Carry Wildcats To State Playoffs WINTER PARK — John Searcy intercepted a pass at the goal line with 20 seconds remaining In the preserve a 28-24 victory for Winter Park's Wildcats over Merritt Island's Mustangs tn the 4A-3 Sectional playoff at Showalter Field. Running back Derek Collier led the way for the Wildcats offense as he carried 26 times for 194 yards and scored all for of Winter Park's touchdowns. Collier scored on runs o f 72 and w e n yards and recovered a fumble in the end zone to boost the Wildcats to a 21-7 halftime lead. Oviedo's M ike Wicks drops in a two-pointer over Lym an's Greg P ilo t as te a m m a te D a r r i n Relchle moves In for the re ­ bound. Oviedo stormed back in the second hal f to top the Greyhounds, 59-55, in the prep b a s k e tb a ll o p en er fo r both schools Friday night at Oviedo. Forw ard John Kewley led a second-half surge wHh 16 points for the winners. Hofold Photo by Bonn,* Wt*Soldi Merritt Island came back strong In the second half and scored 17 uanswered points to take a 24-21 lead after three quarters of play. Collier capped off the Wildcats' winning touchdown drive with a five-yard TD run with 6:03 left In the game. Patriot Tipoff The Mustangs drove one last time, but Searcy's interception thwarted the drive and kept Winter Park's spotless record intact. The Wildcats. 12-0. go up against Miami Southridge. also' 12 -0 . in the first round of the state playoffs next Friday. In the other 4A game. Gainesville Buchholz, 12-0. goes up against Bradenton Manatee, also 12-0. A D Asks To Fire Stovall BATON ROUGE. La. (UP1) - Louisiana State Athletic Director Bob Brodhead asked the university's Board of Supervisors today to fire football coach Jerry StovaJI. "A coaching change is imperative If LSU is to have the kind of quality program ... expected of the university." Brodhead said. He said Stovall had failed to provide leader­ ship on the field and appeared to be unable to change game plans during the course of a game. He also said Stovall's lack of leadership had made LSU predictable and is to blame for Its dismal 4-7 season. Chancellor James Wharton was expected to propose LSU buy out the remaining year on Stovall's four-year contract, and Brodhead was expected to recommend Bill Arnsparger. assis­ tant head coach for the Miami Dolphins, as Stovall's replacement. M urphy Leads Jax Rout JAC KSO N V ILLE . (U PI) With Oviedo freshman Ronnie Murphy storing 19 points. Jacksonville breezed to a 78-55 victory Friday night over Meihodlsl College. The Dolphins. 2-0. had Ifttlr trouble handling the Division III Monarchs, 1-3. and led by 34-25 ut halftime. Donald Stewart was high scorer for (hr Monarchs with 14 points. - \ v r ttc(t, r . * **.vjrAffc-,-fv.Vrrwqjfr f h - half. Lake Mary’s Donald Kelly hit teammate Andre Sanders with a nice cross and Sanders broke by the lone defender between him and the goalkeeper. Evans goalkeeper however made a diving save of the one-on-one breakaway and. moments later. Evans, the sixth ranked 4A team In the slate took a 2-1 lead on a goal by Dexter McDaniel. "That definitely look a little wind out of our sails." Lake Mar)- coach Larry McCorkle said of the keeper's save. Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead in the first half as Tony Florentine headed In a deflected hall Evans' Tony Cline knocked In a goal luter in the half to make It a 1-1 deadlock at halftime. Kewley Leads Lions Past Lyman, 59-55 John Kewley did what he does best Friday night. The Oviedo forward came off the bench to score 16 p oin ts to spearhead second-half Lion com­ eback which upended Lyman. 59-55. In the basketball opener for both schools at Oviedo High School. Last year. Kewley was repsonslble for two Oviedo victories with his excellent play off the bench. "W e folded In the third quarter." said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. "Th ey changed their defense and we didn't adjust. We Just didn't execute." The game was marred by 59 fouls as Lyman lost five players via the foul route and Oviedo lost one. Lyman gets back Into action Tues­ day when it travels to Lake Howell. Oviedo goes to Sanford to play Seminole on Wednesday. Both team were shaky In the first quarter as Oviedo seized a 4-2 lead, but the Greyhounds, who start Just one senior, broke off a 12-4 run behind Greg Pilot and sophomore Hick Neal to take a 11-8 lead after eight minutes. Prep Basketball Lyman pressured the Oviedo guards in the second quatler to force numerous turnovers as Lyman built Its lead to seven points. Junior guard Lee veche Nelson dropped In a 22 -footer at the buzzer to send the Hounds into the locker room up, 34-27. Oviedo coach Dale Phillips, un­ happy with his team's 3-2 zone, switched to a 3-2 and it made the difference. Lym an had trouble penetrating and l o o k some had shots. Kewley. along with third guard Steve Cohen, cut the Lyman margin to 42-40 going Into the fourth period. In the final frame. Oviedo got som e b u ckets from Mike Schwab inside to pull out the four-point win. Oviedo converted 29 of 48 free throws to offset a Iff-18 field goal advantage for the Greyhounds. Cohen finished with 13 points and Schwab had 11. Neal topped Lyman with 11 and Pilot finished with nine. In the Junior varsity game. T.J. Scaletta poured In 20 points while D avid Burgess and Al Unroe chipped In eight apiece to lead coach Norman Ready's Greyhounds to a narrow 52-50 win Freshman Rob Hughes led Oviedo with 13 while Demftrhis Hill addrd 11 and Doug Murphy. Ronnie's little brother, tacked on 10 . LYMAN (55) Nelson 6 . Williams 5. Walker 3. Neal II Phllpolt 7. Tackett 5. Stewart 8. Totals 18 19 29 55 OVIEDO (BBj Klukls 5. Cohen 13. Norton 2. Kewley 16, Wicks 4. Relchle 8 . Schwab II. Totals 15 29-48 59. Halftime — Lyman 34 Oviedo 27. Fouls — Lyman 36. Oviedo 23. Fouled o u t — P ilo t. W a lk er. Phllpotl, Tackett, Stewart. Wicks. Technicals — Williams (grabbed rim). Leesburg built an early 13-0 lead. Lake Brantley made only 2 of 14 shots from the floor In the first quarter and the Yellow Jackets took a 16-6 lead Into the second. l^ike Brantley trimmed the lead to five midway through the second quarter, but Ix-esburg built It back up to eight. 24-16. by halftime. The Patriots shot a frigid 5 of3 0 ( 16 percent) In the first half. Lake Brantley had u chance to pull within six with 2:53 left as LcRoy Brown was fouled after snatching u rebound and went to the line for a one-plus-one situation. Brown missed the front end though and. Dennis Groscclosc was whistled for hts fifth foul on the rebound and Brantley's comeback attempt was stymied. LEESBURG (53) — Parker 6 . F. Coleman 1, Graham 9, Casey 25. Cannon 7. Honer 3, Mlnlch 2. Totals: 18 17-34 53. LAKE BRANTLEY (42) — Garrlques 5. Trombo 12. Groscclosc 7. Evans 4. Courtney 4. Black 2. Brown 5,Hodges 3. Totals: 16 10-2142. Halftime score: Leesburg 35. Lake Brantley 25. Fouls: Leesburg 19. Lake Brantley 23. Fouled out: Garrlques. Groscclosc. Parker. Technicals: Courtney. Lake Brantley bench. In Friday's first game, Efrem Brooks tossed In 17 points and Allen Banyaskl added 15 to lead Lake Howell over sloppy Wymorc Tech. 53-44. The Silver Hawks built a 30-21 lead by halftime, but saw Wymorc fight back to within six points before pulling away In the fourth quarter. Scott Anderton and Hayward Beasley added eight (joints each for the Silver Huwks. Mathew Townsend led Wymnrr Tech with 11 points followed by Horace Mobley with nine and Charles Laury with eight. In the Junior varsity tournament. Lake Howell and Lake Branilcy meet In the championship Saturday at 4 p.m. The JV Silver Hawks advanced via a 47-35 victory over Wymorc Tech. Murk Sniker led the way for Lake Howell with 18 (joints and Triry Gammons added 1 1 . l-akc Brantley upended Leesburg to advance to the tltlr game. WYMORE TECH (44) — Jordan 4. Laury 8 . Robinson 5. Manuel 3. Townsend II . Mobley 9, Jenkins 2. Alexander2 .Totals: I !)6 1144. < ♦ f �Kozier H a s Hacksaw Ready To Carve Up Heismart Parts NEW YORK (DPI) — Mike Rozlcr has nlrcady (loured out what to do with the Hctsman Trophy he's expected to win Saturday night. The Nebraska running back, who has dropped NCAA rushing records like opposing tarklcrs. Is stongly favored to be named the best player In college football for the 1983 season at the Downtown Athletic Club. He better bring a hacksaw with him. "(Quarterback) Turner (Gill) will get the head, (wingback) Irving (Fryar) will get the arms. I'll get the legs and the offensive line will get the heart." said Kozier, Nebraska's leading llclsniun candidate since Johnny Rodgers won It In 1972. " If l don't get It. people around here will still know I did my Job, and that will be as good as a Heisman. I m not saying I don't want the Heisman Trophy, but It doesn't mean as much ns a national championship. If I don't win the Heisman and you call me up, I'll probably still be partying," Rozlcr, a 22-ycar old from Camden, N.J.. gained 2.148 yards In 1983 to become the second back In college history to crack 2.000 yards and stands behind Marcus Allen's 2.342 In 1981. Kozier had 128 fewer carries than Allen did In 1981. He also broke the NCAA record with 29 rushing TDs and that figure tied the overall record set by Lydcll Mitchell of Penn Stale In 1971. Kozier. who attended ColTccvlIle (Kan.) Junior College for one year, tied the NCAA record with I 1 straight 100-yard plus rushing games and gained over 200 In each of his last four games. His 929 yards over that four-game span Is an NCAA record. "He Is the best blocking l-baek we've every had. he catches the ball well and he follows his blockers." said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne of his running back who averaged an astounding 7.8 yards per cany. "And he's physically tough and durable. 49er Hopes O n Ropes, N eed W in O v e r Tam pa College Football We've had backs In the past with the ability to win the Heisman. but they didn't. They weren't m entally and physically tough enough to play evrry week and hold up. Mike has ihat toughness." Kozier. who would be the 12th straight running back to win the Heisman. is also sixth in career yardage with 4.780. Only Hcrschcl Walker has gained more In three seasons. Unbeaten Nebraska t!2-0) Is ranked No. I nationally and faces No. 4 Miami In the Orange Bowl Jan. 2. A victory over Miami would lock up the national championship for the Cornhuskers and make Rozlcr the first Heisman winner since Tony Dorset! of Pittsburgh In 1976 to play for a national champion. Other contenders for the Heisman are Brigham Young quartrrluick Steve Young, also no stranger to the NCAA record books with 13 standards, and Boston College Junior quarterback Doug Flutic. Before this season. Oklahoma running bark Marcus Dupree was considered a favorite for the award but he left the university and enrolled at Southern Mississippi, where he will not be eligible under NCAA rules until 1985. Last year's winner, Hcrschcl Walker of Georgia, might have repeated but chose to turn pro when offered a multi-million dollar contract by New Jersey of the U.S. Football League Young's major records Include most totai offensive yards In a season (395.1 per game), most comple­ tions In a seAson (306). and highest completion percentage In a season (71.3 percent) and In a career 165.8). This past season. Young threw for 3.906 yards and 33 touchdowns In leading the No. 9 MiKE ROiziea Cougars to a 10-1 record and a berth In the Holiday Bowl Dee. 23 against Missouri. "Just being considered Is a thrill for me." Young said. "I wasn't out to win the Heisman. After I had those first great games. I didn't want to be a shooting star. I'm the most happy about my consistency." SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - An Inexplicable loss to the Chicago Bears last week has the San Francisco 49cra on the ropes like a battered fighter, hanging on and hoping fora miracle to keepalive their playofThopes. A flat performance which coach Bill Walsh couldn't explain was behind the team’s 13-3 loss to the Bears. Another flat performance this Sunday against the lowly Tampa Bay Bucs and the year will be over two weeks early for the 49ers unless the Los Angeles Rams, the team San Francisco's 1s trying to catch In ihe bunched up NFC West, falls flat. The Rams play the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday. Los Angels and San Francisco victories would leave the Rams still a game In front with two to play. And the New' Orleans Saints nren’t out of th; NFC West race, sharing the same 7-6 record with the 49ers. The Saints play the New England Patriots Sunday. » "W e have to win our last three games If we hope to go on.” Is the way Walsh summarized the 49ers‘ chnncca after the loss to the Bears, a game In which San Francisco failed to score a touchdown for the first lime this season. It would seem the 49ers‘ best chances of making the playoffs Is via a wild card. Thai’s why they need victories over Tampa Bay Sunday. Buffalo next week and Dallas In their final game of the season. That would give them a 10-6 record. A 9-7 mark probably would not be good enough. The Bucs won their first game of the season last Sunday, a 33-24 decision over the Houston Oilers, who have yet to win this season. So. while It was nice to finally win one, coach John McKay, who Is under tremendous heat by the Bucs fans, didn't put too much stock In it. "W e arc not a complete team at this point because of Injuries." said McKay In looking ahead to this Sunday's matchup with the 49ers. "so It's hard to say exactly where we arc. But we have the players to give a good account of ourselcves and I expect the team will play as hard as It can against San Francisco." One person who was not surprised at Chicago's victory over San Francisco wns McKay, whose Bucs were shut out by the Bears the week before, 27-0. "People may not realize this yet but the Bears are a good team with a confusing defensive scheme, especially If you don’t play them often." said McKay. And confusion Is what the Bears caused for the San Francisco offense. "I would hope we can put that game behind us and go on." said Walsh. "W e know Tampa Bay has had a lot of aiUt-lauj ■hia'tit.M (AVAY*'jhU V.V'.iv.l, no team should be taken for granted. W e’ll have to play as hard against Tampa Bay as we have against teams with better records." A fumble near the goal line by Wendell Tyler cost the 49crs a touchdown last Sunday and while Walsh pulled him in the fourth quarter. Tyler will be in the starling lineup against the Bucs. "You can’t forget some of the things he has done for our offense." said Walsh. "H e’s a very dedicated athlete and his fumbles have come when he has tried to get additional yards after being stopped. I'm never going to criticize a player who is trying his best to help.” Jack Thompson has moved In as Tampa Bay's quarterback since the 49crs last played the Bucs. He's one player McKay has found no fault with. "He's an accurate thrower and 1 think if you give him time he will show It," said McKay. Three Oregon State Players 'Sacked 7 IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPI) Oregon State coach Ralph Miller TiinKit vttdc. Wiirv beTry 'tut me sack early Friday night. The NCAA, however, Thursday gave three of his players plenty of time to rest, " (N o . 40) Iowa is much stronger (than No. 12 Oregon State)," Miller said after the Beavers earned a berth In the Hawkeye Classic championship game against Iowa tonight with a 49-40 victory over Arkansas State Friday night behind Rtek Berry’s 13 points. "W e'll play him (Berry) more if he doesn't die out. "For our first go-around. he played very well. But he re­ v e r t e d b a r k In h ig h s c h o o l a fr w mmm • #S» limes. Ills stamina factor is Just not there.” Iowa downed Baylor 67-44 to earn its final berth. Charlie Slllon added 12 to help Oregon State, which had three players suspended for six games by the NCAA Thursday for selling complimentary game tickets. B erry, a freshm an from Morgan Hill. Calif., earned a start In his first game for the Beavers due to the NCAA ruling that starters A.C. Green and until 11 a.m. Thursday that 1 B a s k e tb a ll Football Jai-alai NBA 1 " Darryl Flowers and reserve forward Tyrone Miller must sit out six games for the tickets violation. "In the second half the kids more or less settled down." shld Miller, who felt his team had loo many turnovers. "When you play seven guys and two walkons you Just have no expe­ rience. "The squad as a whole knew nothing of the NCAA' Investiga­ tion until yesterday. It wasn't many games. Baylor slipped to n i t But Miller wasn't complain­ ing. "There's nothing wrong with the penalty," he said. "M y young men are fine people, hut they made a mistake." Dwayne Harris led Arkansas State with 14 points. In the nightcap. Greg Stokes scored a game-high 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Iowa. Senior guard Steve Carflna hit five long-range Jump shots, all In the first half, and finished with 14 points to aid the Hawkeyes' third win In as .* ■ ,*. , *«., Iowa coach George Raveling says his team will have to watch being overconfident against the trimmed down Beavers. "W ith those guys missing, our team Is going to let down, but they will be Just as tough." he said. "Maybe even tougher. O r e g o n S t a t e has the psychological advantage.” In other games Involving Top 20 teams. North Carolina de­ feated Fordham 73-56 in the Stanford Invitational and No. 15 Georgia downed Georgia Tech 64-62. Bronson, Reese Top Bowlers SCORECARD <17 1)111714 A-1.44S/ Handle: lJFtlt Friday matin#*rttvlft Flendi Fret Foothill Seen F in f gem* By United Frru InterneIwwil 1 Rene Eloria 1700 too 4 10 Sertienel Fleyeth 1 Ricardo Aran* a ao 710 Men*lee it Lakeland 14 *70 4Bilb*o Forurl* Pasco 7* Ortand* Janet 1} O (4 t) *1.14/ P ( I t ) 171.74/ T Wlntor Pact HAMrrllt Island 34 (8441*44.44 Tllutvilla 24Bradenton 5 E 0 Second game P4i*it4MMineni7()ehl SRen* Forurl# 4 40 140 200 Newberry 17Jai Bel let IS iGablola Reyet 140 270 Ml* Soulhrtdge 41Nerfti Miami IS 7 00 4L*qu* Eloria Si ThemesIlNorihoaji) Q 12*1 *1.40/ P <141 2Sf.ll/ T Cleeltlcn 43Plnocmt 14 (S-4-4) 1474.74/DDI4-S) 1)1 74 Third gem* 3 Gebiol* 3 Rene 5 JO 4 40 3 Pinson 4 30 O (I II l/4«i P (5 1) IU.44/ T At Or l*m5o-Sent Inal* (I 2 3) 153.44 Friday night Feerth gem* First gam* 11 40 1*30 4 40 * Ricardo Elorin 10 *0 4 40 J JO I Tello Oyer I 3 40 4 J0 ) Bilbao Agulrr* 4 *0 3 40 3 N*gul Agulrr* 5 40 4 N*gul Birquln 2 10 4OI*e Forurl* Q 0 4) 43.43/ P (4 3) 113.43. T 0 0 4) 44 45, P (4 1) l t t . » i T (4 3 4)144 14 (4 1 4)4)0 00 Filth gem* . S*c*nd 04m* 3 Pile Zerrege 12 *0 5 60 3 40 t Hen* Aron* 1110 JM 3 20 * 40 3 (0 4 P ill Reyes 11 30 4 to 4 Wenoto Agulrr* J 00 7 Ricardo Barquln j 73 JBIIbeoOyerl a (34) 31.44/ P 12-41 124.24/ T Q m i ».4 «j P ( M l J*: * T (3 4-3) 413.20 (I I 7) 2041.Mi ODlt-Ue* 50 Siithgem* Third gtm* 1Rlcerdo Mcndl I M 3 40 3 00 4 Rent 21 40 4 10 2 30 * 40 3 30 I Pinson 4 20 110 2 Echev* Ireiebel 3*0 1 G*6*ola 2 00 3Edw*rdoZU>( <3 (1-22 43.44/ P (1-3) 7*5.34/ T a (14) S1.M) P (*-1) 141.11/ T (1-2-3) 25* 44 (H 5)341.44 Seventh gem* Fourth gtm* 10 40 4 40 4 40 1Pinson Btrquln 1M0 4 40 4 10 4 Gebiol* Ateno 5 30 4*0 4 Garay Forurl* 4 40 430 3 Rlcerdo Forurl* IttO 3Ntgul Echev* 240 2Mlk*l Oyerl Q (J l ) 31.**/ P (4 3) 41.14/ T Q ( M ) i t « i P it 41 »?.*#/ T (4 3 21412.44 (M ll4 4 4 .lt Eighth gtm* Fifth 44 m* 3 M*nolo Mend! *00 5 00 5 30 4G*r*y Echev* 12 00 4.40 2 40 33 30 t 40 t P ilt Z t r r t g i *40 JJO 3Mlk»l Arc* too 4 Mtnolo Reyes 240 tCherol* Ateno O (2 2) 22 44/ P (231 40.44/ T Q (44) 42.44/ P (4-4) IU.44/ T (3-2-4)441.3* (44-4) 524.44 Ninth gtm* Slith gem* 13 30 5 40 5 *0 4 Gorostol* Arc* 1410 1 40 2 40 7 Seid Chesio 4(0 3 30 3 Call* Z*rr* 5 40 340 5 Gorostol* Aleno 4 Ctverol* R*y*S 5 40 lE chevi Mend I 3 40 Q 1 5 7) 41.44/ P 1 2 5) 122.44/ T O (3-41 15.34/ P (4 21 34.14/ T (7 SO 1337.44/ Pic 1 14 2 1 * 3 7) 3 (4 2 4) 544.34 winners 5 of t 0*2 * 3*3 44/ c*rry*v*r Seventh gtm* 31t.1N.44 IG trty Ateno 11.40 4 00 5 40 loth gem* 3 Mlkel Forurl* 4 00 3 40 5Gel* Mendl *00 4 *0 3 00 401«t Reyes 4 40 2G*r«yZubl 4 30 3 30 Q (24) 23.44/ P (4 2) 114.31) T 40t«* Ireiebel 3 40 (4-24 ) 331.44 Q (3 3)31.44/ P 13 2) 41.34/ T Eighth gtm* 4 Gorostol* Xoset 32 00 10 00 3 40 1)3 4)1*3.44 11th gem* 4 ArtmtyO Z*rr* 4 00 4 30 7 Arre * 30 * 00 5 40 5 Eduardo Mendl 2 40 U 40 7 40 O (441 42.34/ P (44) 311.24/ T 4 Sold t Echev* 4 SO (44 2)344 44 C (4 7) 4* 44/ P 17-41 144.44/ T Ninth gtm* 5 Gorostol* Ftrth 11 30 4 *0 4 40 (7*0243.3* 12th gem t 4 Sold Itr r tg * 1010 13 40 3 Tello Arc* 13 *0 10 30 7 30 3 C h *roltY ll *40 3 *0 3 40 Q (M l 31.44/ P t i t ) 323 44/ T 5 Edoer do Z*rr* 1Me nolo Aleno 3 40 <8-4 1) 444.44/ PIC * (14 4 44 J) 4 Q (3 5) 17.44/ P (2 3) 111.14/ T Winners 4 el 4 p tf* 488.44, carryover (1-11 >243.14 333.44) 24 IJthgem* 14th gtm* I Mikel Ireiebel 13 40 14 *0 4 40 2 Mike I Ateno 14 40 4 10 4 30 4*0 4 40 4 Arrt Arc* 3 30 3 40 4Sek) Arc* * Gorostol* Zerre 4 00 4Ole* Zubl 4 40 0 (1-4) 34.44/ P (M l 124 44; T O (3-4 ) 33.34/ P (24) 114.54/ T «l-4*l t)e 4* (3 441 *41 34 A -1.414/ Hindi#: 170.04). lllhgtm * 3Mendi 4 *0 4 00 3 30 4 If e/ebtl 3040 12 40 3G*lt* 4 40 Q 12-4) 31.44/ P ( M ) 143.44/ T NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC (3 4-3)443.44 E tiltrt C«*ler*tc* 13th g*m* AILtnfic D n iw 3G *r«yZ*rr* 14*4 13 40 3 30 W l Pet Cl 4 Gorostol* Mervtl 4 40 3 *0 3 Tello Chtslo 4 40 Ptoiedeipmt <3 3 II) 1) 5 77) I Q (2-4 ) 24 34/ P 1211 7114/ T Boston Nee York I) I 447 3 (3-4-3) 24* 44 Nee Jersey I I 500 5 13th gem* 4 II .11) 7W ISeldZerr* 2 30 3 00 3 *0 Wtsfungisn Centre) DtvtsM* 2Gorostol* Chello 5.00 3 (J 17 * 4*7 1Cell* Aleno 2 U Mitotukt* t I SCO 2 Q (3 31 33 *4/ P <1») 1*2 44/ T Detroit *xwmc iW’jvra.mr." f Auania Chicago Cleveland Indian* *71 1 5 10 777 * 11 777 4 tl 717 Wetter* Centertnc* Midetat OvHie* w L Pci. D*ilet 11 4 447 Denver 1 ■S3* 10 14 500 Ulth Kenut City 1 * 471 Houiton 7 14 413 San Anfonio 7 11 744 Pacific Dtvilton Lot Angtlet 11 S 704 It 7 ill Portland Gotten Slit# * * 104 Swill* * * MO Sen Diego 4 U 2)6 f S'l i 7W OB The Queen o f Ihe Monlh for November wns Dotty Bronson from the Swingers L a d le s League. Bill Reese of the Pinbusters League is the Star. Eve Carnes of the High Nooners and Opal George of the Swingers look second and third respecllvcly In the Queen roll-off. and Clem Ridings of the Pinbusters and Carol Bledsoe of the Educa­ tors League were second and third in the Star competition. The In-house rolloff for the Miller Doubles tournament ended Sunday and eight teams qualified to bowl in the regional at Deltona Lancs in Orange City. They are Claudia Jnsa and Vince Cara, tails Smith and Bill Kirby, Michele Miller and Steven Blair, James and Rhonda Robinson. Lois and Ed Smith, Ron A llm a n and D o ttle B ryan t. Bob Richmond and Annie Slocum and Dave and Pcarllnc Van Ness. Congratulations to all these bowlers, and good luck at rcglonals. Our Moonlight bowlers did ft again to us last weekend. Dennis Dognargot to us for $100 In the first game. He had to pick 4 pins off a full rack — and did. Ron Allman also won $100 In the third game. Ills shot was 8 pins off a full rack and he made It lookcasv. Bowl America LIFETIME PLUS CARE * Men In the City League rolled some of the highest scores reported this week. Ron Allman 214/ 225/ 221-660. Roger Quirk 243/212/ 198-653. Bob Bates 209/ 221-616. Charlie Noe 216/ 111-610, Bobby Barbour 215/ 208-604, Pat Johnson 211/ 231-590, Boh Danske 200 A 205, To trey Johnson 207, A! Beron 203. Bill Kirby 203. Joel Waugh 214. Dlek Mlnnlck 210 & 205. and Julio Ccbnllos 241. — 7i 4 44 S'* t'l hi 1*1 1*1 7 5 12 721 2W Friday's Results Boston 111. Portltnd 104 Detroit 121 Atlente *) Cleveland HI. IndUna** SenAntoni# 123. Ch.cego 14 Houston !& Seellia H3 Miletuktt 111. Nee Jersey Iu7 Ulth ns. Phoenli 11) DtHts 111 Los Angeles 111 >1 h-ego '"*■ Golden Stele HI Site, . . 7 1 Om n i (An Times 1ST) Perl lend*1 Nee Jersey, J.lSp m Houston it Nee York. 2 11pm Phil*d»iphU*< Wishington. 2 Up m Indiana*1 Dtlro.1. t Up m Cleveland*! Atlanta. 2 Hpm Chicago *'0*1144.1 Upm Ktnsts City It U1*h. t » p m Seam* *1 Denver, » 40 p m Sundry's Garnet Philadelphia#! Boston Phoenli el Sen Antonie Sen O.ego *1 101 Angeles NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wiles C oilirtnci Petrtek Omen W L T PU OF GA NY Itlandtrt 14 f 1 1) 111 *4 14 f 4 21 101 *4 NY Rtngcrt 14 1 1 21 Hi M Philadelphia Wtthlngton tl 12 1 34 *3 *7 Pitnburgh 4 V 2 IS II IH New Jtney 7 11 1 7 44 124 Ademi Dtriuon Buffalo II ( 1 2) 144 *1 Bouon IS 1 i 11 114 71 14 It 1 21 117 103 (Xebec Montreal II IS 1 n 1(0 103 * 11 I 30 71 M Hartford Campbell Ceetweec* Nerrh DMtita W L T Pt» OF GA Miiweiet* IJ f 2 3* II* Ml Toronto II 11 t 34 147 11* Chicago II 13 1 14 *3 IM Delrgil Hr II 3 71 12 fl SI Loutl * 12 J 31 *7 til t/eyW* Oram* EWnonten II 4 1 t l *1S7 W Cttgery tl 10 * 24 *5 131 Vtncevvtr It II Winnipeg Let Angeles (Tap tew i* in k Avhlt* qeebty ter Stanley C*p pieyells ) FrUUfl Rciettl Buf'ekl.SI Louis* OF SANFORD In (he Unprofessional league Richard Williams rolled a 236/ 211-594. Convea 238-607 and Jim Moracc 224. The Hurricanes League saw Al Tumfn toll a 236. and ihe Educators Kathy Bukur a 201. Anna Coleman of the Jet Bowlcrcttcs League rolled a 205, The Foresters League Helen Foskelt 208 and Fred Quasnovsky 222. Ball & Chain League B r y a n t H ic k s o n 2 1 4 - 5 8 6 a n d Break-A-Ways League Danny Phelps rolled a 224 and Susan Cravens a 204. — Roger Quick No other lawn iraclot has SNAPPER s patent­ ed Ht-V*c,‘ *ystem that creates a powerful vacuum action Imantne having a machine that vacuums up clippings leaves tw >gs pine cones and similar debris lor a clean cut and well-groomed lawn In lact. the SNAPPER Ht-Vac system gives you a choice ol three optional grass catchers The single tu g catcher, the twin a bag catcher which conveniently allows the use ol two 30 gallon plastic bags and SNAPPER s d e lu s iv e Bag-N-Wagon which holds up lo 30 bushels o l grass Other outstanding SNAPPER attachments are coming this fall lhal can be pul to ereellent use with the lawn tractor include Ihe doter blade tire chains and a powerful two-stage snow thrower All this and more await you al your independent /y W . SNAPPER dealer today l* .l* W ttfl W arranty RETREADS l*.tf it.** |; to.** Frill* ortiid AT4i15 OJ«il5 plat* m en TOO.15 1 - CT*i»» sao.is FTtil* 1 *00.15 ~ C74et* Um ^ MM "k w flM riM ii.it t IMI WttMnstsi J. Nr* Jerry ?!«*! fc— -18 Deals F r 14 1 y ' t S p ir it T r t t l t t l l i M By Unite* P re tt U t t r e t l i i i t i Bu HmM Chicago (AL) - Signed pitcher Jerry Koosmert la* one year contract Clncl/mttl - Vgned pitcher Jett Ruueil to eon* yetr contract leikettoll Milntukt* — Signed |u*rd Sidney Monenef I* 4 tie* year contract Chico Slit* - Announced resignation ft football coach Dick Trimmer SNAPPER . . . the mower you don't buy in a box. Come in and see how easy it is to own a SNAPPER — from "the best little mower house In Sanford." Pick up and delivery available. ^Action Mower Mart 321-520 8 2 8 8 8 E lm A v e n u e Sanford I Wyaatw g g iD u ra Tuff O il* . BAG BETTER WITH SNAPPER’S LAWN TRACTOR SO* 18- 18 11.11 n »m iun nsswo**' M iim iu n riywniue* J •AH •f.M MM MH MM 1! I | • •eg. Prteo 0w Price 71.33 ~ ! 1 . » 5 4 *4 •8 .8 1 •T .T T I3 .« �10A—Evening Herald, San'ord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 4, 1»»J TALLAHASSFE (UP1) - Gov. Dob Graham led an Impressive urray cf political, business, civic and education leaders this week In a well-orchestrated denunciation of Amendment 1 as a threat to Florida's future. Graham was Joined at a press confercnee Thursday he called to announce the INBRIEF Undercover Detectives Sting Each Other FONT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPII — Undercov­ er detectives from two different police depart­ ments found themselves dealing with each other when they attempted to set up a purchase to nab two suspected drug dealers. Pompano Beach |>ollee assigned detective Doug Cable to pose as a cocaine supplier and arrest the buyers. Fort Lauderdale police, at the same time, were setting up a sting by pretending to be drug buyers to arrest the seller. The mission was accomplished when two drug trafficking suspects brought the undercov­ er agents together in a shopping center parking lot. The middlemen suspects were arrested anyway after the utulereovrr «-nps discovered the set up. But Browarp County Circuit Judge Stanton Kaplan, angered when he learned the fuels of the case, dismissed the charges this week. "The government was simply buying cocaine from Itself, through (the suspects), and then charging them with the crime." Kaplan said in an order filed Thursday. $tano Convicted For Ninth Time TITUSVILLE. Fla. 1UP1) - Admitted mass killer Gerald Stano has been convicted of first-degree murder for the ninth time und prosecutors say they will ask that he be given a third death sentence. A circuit court Jury of seven women and five men deliberated about 2Wi hours Friday before finding Stano guilty of first-degree murder In the 1973 slaying of 17-year-old Cathy Lee Scharf of Port Orange. The sentencing phase of the trial will be held Monday when the Jury will recommend to Circuit Judge Gil Goshorn whether Stano should hr sentenced to die. Sluno. 32, already faces two death sentences and six life term sentences after confessing to killing at least nine women. He showed no emotion when the Jury foreman Jentcrious Anderson read the verdict at 3:30 p.m. Stano had smiled and patted one or his lawyers on the back during closing arguments as his other attorney told the Jury he should be acquitted of the teenager's murder because the stale had not proved the cause of death. It was the second trial for Stano on charges bf killing Miss Scharf. whose skeletal remains were found near the Kennedy Space Center after she vanished In December 1973. The earlier trial ended with a hung Jury after 17 hours of deliberation produced no verdict. Ills lawyers presented no witnesses and concentrated oil attac’ ng the state's case In closing arguments Friday. Prosecutors dwelled on three confessions — two to Investigators and one to Slano's former cellmate. Defense attorney J.R. Russo brought out more than a dozen conflicts In testimony by state witnesses. Among them was Stano's statement that the victim was a brunette when she actually had blonde hair. proposed constitutional amendment. Amendment 1 — also known as Proposition 1 and the Citizen's Choice amendment — would. If successful, roll back government revenues In 1985 to 1980-81 levels plus a partial adjustment (orlullullon. It goes before the voters In the leadership of his Florida’s Future Inc., the group spearheading the fight against the proposed constitutional amendment, by Sen. President Curtis Peterson and Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson. "Tills 13 the most serious threat to the quality of life In Florida In my years In public office." Graham said o f the November 1084 general' election, pro­ vided It enn beat back a legal challenge currently pending In the 1st District Court o f Appeal. "What has made Florida great Is our wllllugiu-ss to Invest In our people Graham said. Blacks Tolc! Seek Econom A lf r e d G. D cL n ttlbcnudlcre. 04. of San­ ford has announced his c a n d id a c y fo r th e Scmlnol County Com­ mission district 5 scat held by two-term Re­ publican commissioner Hill Klrrhhoff. a Re­ publican. Continued from page 1A unemployment spiraled upward. Because of a mistaken analysis of the problem. Gray said, tnx cuts were given to benefit the rich for the most part. And regulations that were the foundation In some cases of prosperity were eliminated. And food stamps, housing undjob programs were cut. At the same time, defense spending was accelerated. And while some, remembering the days of World Wa: II when defense spending meant Jobs, thought this would happen again. Gray said, large numbers of people are no longer needed to producr tanks and guns. He said tha< ■pending for defrnsc coupled with the tax cut m w .*•!'•! continued to rise, causing even more problems. After President Lyndon Johnson, who had fought to maintain segregation In 1948. reached the White Mouse, he saw. Gray said. Ihut one Just can't puss laws to end discrimination. Laws also must be passed to help those who had been downtrodden to be able to Join the competition race, lie said (hat Johnson saw that It would take two or three generations lo bring blacks to parity. Instead blacks found that they, being the last to be hired, were the first to be laid off and policies were set A resident of Sanford s in ce 1957. DeLatllbcnudlcrc. a Demo­ crat. Is employed as a Seminole County build­ ing Inspector. Klrchhoff also lives In Sanford. A native of Jamaica. DeLnUlbcaudlcre was naturalized as an Amer­ ican citizen in 1906. D eL a ttib e au d iere He ran unsuccessfully lor tin Sanford City Commission In 1974 and 1976. J | GWALTNEY SMOKED p l; Picnic tj ; Ham AREA DEATHS JOSEPH WILLIAM HUGHES Mr. Joseph W illiam Hughes. 19, of 405 San Marcos Avc.. Sanford, died Tuesday at home. Born Aug. 25. 1964 In Lynn. Mass., he moved lo San­ ford from there two years ago. Uv was a construction worker and a Jehovah's Witness. He Is survived by Ills parents. Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Hughes, of San­ ford; two sisters. Lisa llarootlan. of Sanford, and Mrs. Susan Najartan. of C a 11f o r n I a . und h is maternal grundparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, of Lynn. Mass. The Gramkow Funeral H om e. S an ford. Is In charge of arrangements. F.EMET WADE Mr. F. Emet Wade. 80. of 480 E. C hurch A v c ., LongwixKl. died Thursday at F lo r id a H o s p ita l- Altamonte. Born Aug. 15. 1903 in Salem. Neb., he moved to Longwood from New Orleans In 1968. He was a retired executive from Sears Roebuck & Co. and a Protestant. Mr. Wade Is survived by two nieces. Ttvt Baldwin-Fanchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. HORACE E. TURNER Mr. Horace E. Turner. 82. o f 210 W. 17th St.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 2. 1901 In Lake County, he moved to Sanford In 1928. He retired after serving 50 years as an engineer with the Seaboard Coast Line Steele and Mrs. Virginia Lutz. !>oth of Sanford, and five grandchildren. The Brlsson Funeral Home. S an ford. Is In charge of arrangements. r a ilr o a d and w as a member of the First Bap­ tist Church, of Sanlord. M r. T u r n e r w a s it mem ber o f the Penny P i n e h c r C l u b , t he B r o t h e r h o o d CENTER CUT * (J.S.D.A. CHOICE oo.T-Bone 1 ^°*Steak is i 2 MEATY PORK HECK BOMES TURNEB.HORACEE. — Funeral S#rvlc»t lor Mr Horae* E Turner. I}, ol 210 W Uth SI Sentonl. * * o d »d Dec 2. will be «t I pm Monde? el the Britton Funerel Home. 90S Laurel Ave . Senlord. with the Rev. Peul Murph? officiating Burial will follow el the Oehlewn Cemetery Britton Funerel Home P A m charge Turner, of Sanford, Mrs. Ann Clayton, of Titusville, and Mrs. Carolyn Russo, of New Orleans; three sisters. Mrs. Berta C leary, o f Winter Park. Mrs. Thelma m 1".: Bananas^ .LB. . FUNERAL NOTICE M ild r e d lb .G O L D E N RIPE o f Locomotive Flrrlnen and Engineers and the Free and i\ccvf>tctl Masons. Lodge 62. of Sanford. S u rv iv in g are three d a u g h te rs n f GWALTNEY RIND ON THICK SL VIRGINIA Bacon Ears Sc] J LBS. OB KOBE " KING SIZE 20 O L HOI SCI* Bread ooo Hunt Monument Co. D isplay Y ard H w y. 17-fl — F « m Park Ph. U M t U Gene Hunt. Owner Bronze, M arb le A G renlte FREED O M .0 7 Carat Diamond Solitaire F in d A H ig h , F reed om ’s CQQ ’ Vi Carat* 'h Cent* Vs Carat* of Diamonds Diamond Diamond Cocktail Cocktail 2-5 Year C ertificate Pays Cham S500.00 M IN IM U M D E PO S IT S IM P L E IN T E R E S T i D IA M O N D JEW ELR Y in 14Kt Gold ADDITIONAL MKT BEADS mm............................. J2.4A m m ...........................$1 99 m m ............................SI 89 n o ............................. * W « m m ...............................1 M m m ............................... I N A t Freedom, you can cam the 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 or any other gimmick. You’ll just get the highest interest in town. A nd when it comes dow n to it, isn’t that what you really want? Stop by the Freedom office A new kina o l banking pow er in Florida nearest you for detaiLs. Freedom Convenient u tlu o in H ilkborouah. Bay C harlotte. Clay. Faeambia, ! * * , Taico. rin c lla t, Sarauxa. Santa Rma. Orange, Otcrola and Seminole Counties. .03 Carat 04 Caret' Pendent Earrings Eamngs 14Kt Gold Serpentine & Rope Chain with Special Clasp lor Memory Jewelry n ^ ^*27*° &$30 $35°° y o u r p e r s o n a l C h a r g e a c c o u n t & l a y a w a y Eamngs in v it e d R E T A IL J E W E L E R O F THE YEAR Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida �Briefly y-C Center Sets Open House, Ground-Breaking Rites The Grove Counseling Center Inc. will conduct a Christmas open house and a ground-breaking ceremony at the Seminole County Youth Hunch. 580 Sanford/Ovledo Road. Winter Springs, on Friday. Dec. 9. The ground-breaking ceremony Is scheduled at 3 pan., followed by open house, from 3-5 p.m. According to a spokesman, the new building will enable the center to expand Its treatmant capacity. For Information, call 327-1765. Roger Harris will retire as assistant superintendent of finance for the Seminole County school system In December. Harris: 7 think In the Pen Women's Annual Fete The Winter Park Branch of the Nntlonal League of American Pen Women will hold Its annual Christmas Luncheon and Muslcalc at the Langford Hotel In Winter Park on Saturday beginning at II a.m. The noon luncheon will be followed nt I p.m. by the program. The muslcalc. ‘ A Christmas Carol Cache.” will be presented by member Margaret Hostcttcr. who will perform her original piano compositions. She will feature soloists Elizabeth Wranchcr and Sandra Collins. Ms. Hostetler, music director at Wcklva Pre­ sbyterian Church and soloist with the Camcrata Chorus. Is a noted area performer as well as a composer. An associate professor of voice at University of Central Florida, she has had her works pcrlormcd at the Lincoln Center In Washington. D.C. Audubon Society Trip The Seminole Chapter of the Florida Audubon Society will mukc a held trip to Merritt Island on Thursday. Dec. 8 . Members will meet at 8 a.m. at the Juncture of Mcllonvlllc Hoad und State Hoad 46 to consolidate cars. Those attending arc advised to bring lunch, field glasses and Insect rcpcllant. The (rip will be held rain or shine. For further Information contact A! Lathrop. field trip chairman, at 322-5177. 'Help' Banners Offered The Women’s Committee of the Seminole County Farm Bureau has launched a drive to benefit the Farm Bureau Kidney Fund. The committee Is selling emergency signal banners. "Help! Call Police.’ to protect stranded and stalled motorists. The banners arc being sold, for S2.70 each, at the Farm Bureau ofTlcc. Sanford. Celery City Printing. 221 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Preparatory Voice Class A Preparatory Voice Class will be taught by Dr. Burt Pcrlnchlcf at Seminole Community College, from Jan. 10-Feb. 28. Cost of the 10-wcck Tuesday class, from 4-5 p.m.. Is 815. Registration may be completed by mall or at the first class meeting on Jn. 10. For information call 323-1450. Ext.283. OHS Boosters Benefit The Oviedo High School Athletic Boosters held a fund-raising benefit which Included a drawing for a side of beef and other prizes donated by area businesses. Winners of one-fourth side of beef each were G. Boland. Winter Springs, and Lump Boston. Oviedo Songwriters Guild Meets Songwriters of Orlando Network Guild will meet Tuesday. Dec. 6 . at 7.30 p.m. The meeting Is open to all songwriters, musicians and other Interested persons. For Information call Gary Unslnger. 629-5562. position I'm leaving, If you aren't dedicated to children you're In the wrong place. But teaching was the best of everything that I have done.' Htnld PSol»i I f l« u n Uxl«n Dedication Teaching, Children, Music: That's What It's All About By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Roger Harris will have no regrets when he leaves his post as assistant su|>erlntendcnt of finance for the Seminole County school system In December. Why? Because after 10 years In that high-pressure Job. Harris says he Is looking forward to having time for his long-time love, music. Harris. 60. said he may combine his love of music with his love of tcuchlng and offer his volunteer assistance to some Seminole County high school music teachers. A West Virginia native. Harris started his career as a teacher In a little country school near Richmond. Va.. where he even ucled as Janitor und cleaned Ills own classroom. He was there for a year and moved to Sunford In 1046 to teach science and math at Sanford High SHmol for flvrV^ars. Harris said. "One o f the things they say uboul Sanford Is. l>e careful who you talk uboul. because you may lx* talking to that person's kin. That’s the way It Is with me. My relatives came here In 1928. and 1 used to visit hcr«- as a child. That’s why I decided to move to Sanford. That and the weather. It's always cold In West Virginia.” Ills years at Sanford High School were happy ones. Harris said. "You can’t beat teaching and you can't beat rhildirn. That s what It’s all about. I'm dedicated to children. ” 1 think even In the position I’m leaving. If you uren’t dedicated to children you’re in the wrong place. But teaching was the best of everything that I have done.” When Harris started teaching he said salaries were so low that he couldn’t continue working as a teacher, so he rechannclcd his Interests nnd became an administrator, lie moved Into auditing Internal accounts, became text Ixxtk manager, was In charge of central school supply, became purchasing director nnd In 1973 moved Into his present jtosltlon of assistant superintendent of finance. When Harris decided to move Into administra­ tion lie needed to add to his credentials. He had a bachelor of arts degree In science from the University of Richmond, but he went on to earn his master’s degree In school administration at Stetson University. Over the years Harris has seen a lot of changes In Seminole County and Its school system. He said that teachers now make a decent living and the number of schools has grown from 17 to 42. lie said. "Back In the old days there weren’ t any assistant principals and principals had to do bus duly. Back then I knew every teacher In this county and probably most of the secretaries nnd custodians. "When I came on In 1946 there were only two-and-a-half administrators for the whole system, the superintendent, a finance director and a school bus driver who flllcd-ln part-time to write payroll checks. After 1952 things went crazy with all of this growth. Now there are hundreds of people In administration.” Harris sees lot of challenge and a lot of opportunities ahead In education In Seminole County. He said. “ I don't have any fear of the future. I’m sure our people are competent to handle expansion. The children arc going to be exposed to all types of computer assisted learning and we ll probably lx* going to two and three story schools." When Harris leaves behind his duties of development and Implementation of the Seminole County schools’ budget on Dec. 15. he said he Is leaving the 8120 million budget In good hands. He said Carey E. Ferrell Jr., who moves Into the Job from a state position with the Department of Education In Tallahassee. Is an Ideal replacement for him. Harris said: "I have great respect for Mr. Ferrell nnd his abilities. He has broad experience as a county superintendent, a former finance officer and Is one of the top authorities on Florida school law . He’s very well liked and well-known statewide. I feel our school system Is very fortunate to get him and I believe we’ve offered him a good opportunity here In Seminole County." Ferrell. 53. said: " I ’m very enthusiastic about coming to Sanford. I have no special plans now. 1 Just need to get settled and am looking forward to H arris says ho's leaving his job after 37 years a because his fam ily wants him to slow down after he had a heart attack In M ay. working with the people here." When Ferrell takes over Harris’ duties. Harris hopes to center his new freedom around his family, his love of music and children. He said he’s leaving Bee SCHOOL. Page 3B Joining The Gallery of Queens Lori Lynn Schlrard will represent the Florida citrus Industry as the 1984 Miss Florida Citrus when she serves as goodwill and media representative. The salaried position calls for her making 75 personal appearances In the United States and possibly foreign markets promoting Florida citrus. Miss Florida Citrus Has Sanford Roots By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Lari Lynn Schlrard of Ft. Pierce wears the crown of Miss Florida Citrus to Join the gallery of quccnB In the 60-ycar-old program .The title was formerly Miss Florida Citrus Queen and l.ort Is the first winner under the new title. Lori was crowned In the 1984 Miss Florida Citrus Program held at Cypress Gardens. Florida Citrus Showcusc.a non-profit organization devoted to the promotion of the citrus Industry, has sponsored the Citrus Queen Program since 1924. The pretty University of Florida senior has Sanford roots. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Schlrard of Ft. Pierce, formerly of Sanford. Mrs. Schlrard Is the former Linda Smith. Lori Is the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron, Smith und John Schlrard. all of Sanfoid. "I feel fantastic." shr said shortly after receiving the uward. "1 Just can’t believe It." According to Marilyn Russell, coordinator of the program, the Miss Florida Citrus competition Is no longer a beauty contest. "This Is a full-time salaried position." she said. "T h e winner will be the goodwill and media reprpcsentatlve of me citrus Industry." she added. Miss Schlrard. a Journalism and communications major, was In competition with 20 women for the coveted title. Not only Is she the 1984 Miss Florida Citrus, but she won the Miss Sunshine award and the best video commercial award. And with her spontaneous answer to a question asked by the emcee. Lori was bound to be a winner. "When serving orange Juice at a public gathering und you are Hying to meet as many people as you can. n 70-yr«r-old grandmother comes up und begins talking with you. How would you keep her from monopolizing your time?" he asked. Lori answered. "First. 1 would be very nice to the lady. Then. 1 would try und talk her Into giving out orange Juice with int. and In that way. I could give out much more orange Juice." in '.HUiiinn in n I 111*-, crown and roses. Lori won a $4000 scholar­ ship. a $1200 wardrobe, travel expenses, a car for u year. $200 a month for unallocated expenses and $175 a week In salary. She will travel Florida and make about 75 appearances in the United States and possibly foreign markets pro­ moting Florida citrus. Queen L o ri w ill reign o ver festivities when she makes a tradi­ tional appearance at the Florida Citrus Bowl, Orlando, on Dec. 16 and 17 and will spend two weeks training with a public relations firm In New York for a comprehensive study of the citrus Industry. As r. public relations major. Lori Is a natural for her new Job and says she feels the opportunities offered by the citrus Industry arc invalua­ ble. Does she like her work? You bet. "There’s definitely a lot of oppor­ tunity out there and 1 have my fin . . . . . rrnw t^il t Will b e Oft tllC fOUd �2B—Evtnlnq Herald, Sanlortl, FI. Sunday, Dec. 4, I f t l In And A round Lake M a ry Vund Program 10 Help Needy During Holidays Mark 50th Anniversary Mrs. Donnie (the former Jane Osborne) of Baxley. Ga.. and Milner Osborne of Lake City, will honor their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Osborne of Sanford, on their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends arc Invited to the anniversary reception to be held In the Ftrst Riptlst Church social hall, from 3 to 5 p.m, on Sunday. Dec. ! 8. The couple were married Dec. 14 at the First Baptist Church. Barnesvllle. Ga. Among the out-oMown guests will be Mrs. Don Chadwick of Tampa who attended the couple's wedding. The Osbornes moved to Central Florida In 1936 and have lived In Sanford for 42 years. Mr. Osborne retired after 35 years as manage of the Sanford and Plymouth branches of the Asgrow Florida Com­ pany. The couple have four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. M r. and Mrs. Homer L. Osborne 10th Measure O f Beauty Left In Eyes O f Reader “ There arc 10 measures of beauty In all the world so the sages say nnd nine of them arc tn Jerusalem." Thus began the book review given by Mrs Maryon Mcnslng of Lake Mary, at the November meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omlcron department of the San­ ford Woman's Club. Mrs. Mcnslng reviewed "The Tenth Measure" by Brenda Leslie Scgan. an historical novel set in the first century A.D. during the war between the Romans and Jews and Including the famous battle of Masada. According to Mrs. Mcnslng. Alexandra Bat Harson was everything the heroine of a story should be: beautiful, witty, intelligent, headstrong and an ardent feminist In an era when women were not supposed to even think of being equal. Although Alexandra was a fictional character, both of her husbands were real people and the action of the story was largely according to history. The author was 10 years In researching the book which was published In 1980. "The 10th measure of beauty Is never explicitly defined." said Mrs. Mcnslng. “ but is left to readcrdelermlnation." The November ESO meeting was held at the newly opened Seminole County Historical Museum. During th6 social hour members toured the museum and were particularly Interested In the "Early Education" room because many of the objects In the room had been donated by the Womnn's Club: the blackboard, a bulletin board, a flag, a small child's chair, bookshelves and a lovely old traveling desk, such as those used by traveling preachers or school teachers. The desk, reassembled by Art Lee. Is being used as the teacher's desk. Following the tour, retreshmenta were served by the hostesses, Edythc George, Louise Hayes. Lucille Stone and Kate Nash. A brief business meeting was con­ ducted by Chairman Melba Cooper before Mrs. Mcnslng was Introduced to the members. Mwembers present were: Florence Monforton, Lillian Johndrow. Esther Penn. Estelle Davis. Jean Marcel. Louise Hayes. Lucille Stone. Edythc George, Doris Harriman. Bunnle Logan. Dottle Kams, Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, Melba Cooper and Kate Nash. Op | M m i '-.if M a ry o n M enslng r e ­ viewed 'The Tenth Measure' at the Nov­ ember Epsilon Sigma Omlcron meeting. UDC Names Essay Winner I Members of the Norman DcVcre Judged by the State and General Howard Chapter of the United UDC. The subject of the essay Is Daughters of the Confederacy met "M y Favorite Confederate Hero." at the home of Mrs. H.B. McCall for Mrs. Hobson, chalrmun of chapter the November meeting with Mrs. committee for the Seminole Histori­ Guy Wood as co-hostess. cal Museum, thanked members for P resid in g was Mrs. Charles their diligent efforts In furnishing Hobson, vice president. The chapter the Civil War Display Room. pledged allegiance to the American The program by Mrs. McCall Flag and a Salute to the Confederate featured a poem entitled, “ The Bible Flag led by Mrs. Joe L. Corley, Alphabet." written by Robert F. chaplain. Hamilton of Hendersonville, N.C. A letter was read from Mrs. Walter while serving In the Union Army A. Williams. District 3 during The War Between the States. director.commending student Earl She also gave historical background Martin of Central Florida Christian of her home on Mellonvlllc Avenue. School. Maitland, for being chosen as district winner in the essay From a Chicago. 111. press clip­ contest sponsored by Norman f>- ping. Mr. L.D. Hastings read about a Vcre Howard chapter. Next It will be former slave. Mary Duckworth, said to have been born two months after the start of the War Between the States, who died recently at age 121. Family documents said she was born into slavery June 4. 1861 near Taylorsville Miss., where her father drove oxen on land by the Tallahatchie River. In a 1982 In­ terview. she said the first church she Joined In Mount Olive, Miss., was not a church building but a "cluster of bushes and trees with a cloth background." The preacher was a white man. "who preached for the soldiers," she said. She attributed her longevity to "telling Jesus to hold my hand and guide my feet.” Thanksgiving relreshmcnls were served by the hostesses. As Just one or the many Jobs performed by Lake Mary police ofTlcer Linda E'alnc, reaching oul to the community around the holidays Is a Job she finds filled with Joy. Representing the police, fire and public works departments, and city workers. Linda takes time out from her busy schedule of police work. working with Juveniles, and karate Instructing, to go out and raise funds for the Lake Mary Children’s Community Fund program. The fund is used to help families who, perhaps, for one reason or another, arc having a rough time making ends meet, especially around the holidays. Aside from , the program of supplying food baskets to those In need, funds arc used to purchase Christmas gifts for area children who might otherwise have nothing to open Christmas morning. Area businesses and individuals arc asked to help those less fortu­ nate by either a cash/chcck gift or by donating canned goods to tie used tn food baskets. .Linda also asked that if anyone knows of a local family In need to contact her at the pollre station, or write to her do the Police Station. P.O. Box 725. Lake Mary. 32746. Another area the funds are used Is In passing out of small candy-filled stockings by Santa. Each year, the police, lire, safety and city workers hold a "Santa" parade through the streets of Lake Mary. Following fire trucks and police cars will be a special float for Santa. As he passes by, each child receives a candy slocking and toy. The parade, normally held on Dec. 24. will be held this year on Thursday. Dec. 22. from 9:00 a.in. until about 5:00 p.m.. with as much of Lake Mary being covered as possible. Coming up — Girl Scouts from Lake Mary. Longwood ar,.1 AlhJmonte Springs will lake part In ji "Winter Sing" on Dec. 13. Arch troops will gather at the center df the Altamonte Mall from 7-8 p.nl, and perform a melody of Christnuik carols, and favorite Girl Seoul songs. The troop leaders will nlsb "H elp" Is the word the Lake Maty have each Scout bring nlong a can Girl Scouts arc using a lot these of non-pcrtsablc food to be donated days. They need It. According to to the Community Food Bank foi Donna Young. Girl Scout service local distribution to the needy. unit co-ordinator, the Lake Maty Other upcoming plans arc for troops have grown so much, that Lake Mary Troops *262 A *504 lo they are In dcspcrnlc need of a place Join together for a Christmas party to meet. at Mdodcc Skating Rink. Donna said, "The United Pre­ ——•— » sbyterian Church of l^ake Maty has Lake Mary Elementary School Imi been so good to us. They let four of a Christmas Skating Party set for our troops meet there once a week. Dec. 5 at Mclodcc. All students, Now. we have cl n more girls, more family and guests arc invited tq troops, and the church can't attend. The cost Is $1.25 per person possibly fit any more of us in there." (Includes skate rental) and will be The newest Lake Mary troop to held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. form is *262, Juniors, under leader­ ship of Kalhy Rathwill. It already The "Kccnagcrs" of the Forcsl has 15 girls attending. Anyone with Mobile Home Community havc b Information on how the Girl Scouts Christmas Tree Trimming Party wif can find a meeting place for Wed­ for Sunday. Dec. 4 at 7:00 p.m. All nesday and Thursday evenings, Forest residents are Invited. Those from 6:308:00 p.m.. please call attending are asked to bring along;h Donna at 323-3762. She promises tree ornament to put on the 7 foot that any place they meet will be tree. cleaner when they leave than It was The evening promises slng-abefore they came. longs. caroling, entertainment by All l-akc Mnry Girl Scouts, Joined the Forest Band, homemade cookies In recen tly with Scouts from and punch. (The word Is that a Longwood and Altamonte Springs well-known man In n flashy "red " for a "Camporec" out at Camp suit Is going to make a persona) Mahkahwcc In Chuluola. Over 120 appearance.) The party will be held girls learned about trees, cloud In theSturlltc Room. formations, and the cfTect oil spills have on water as part of In-depth R em in der — The D riftw ood ecological studies. Village Arts A Crafts show Is going Brownie Troop *504 spent a day on nt the shopping center Saturday. cleaning up a part of the city Dec.3. from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.. recently. The troop gathered up six and Sunday. 11:00 a.m.*4;00 p.m. trash bags full of litter from over on Over 60 artists and craftsmnsters Alma Street up to the park. will have their work on dlsDl<j/. Karen Warner Bridles Married 10 Years Larry and Denise Bridle. 2015 Lake Ave., Sanford, will celebrate their IOth wedding anniversary by repeating their vows on Saturday. Dec. 3. The vows renewal will take place at 7 p.m. at the Church of God. Longwood. followed by a reception In the church fellowship hall. The couple were married D ec. 7. 1973. He Is employed by the City of Sanford In the Water De­ partment. Mrs. Bridle is employed by All-American Vending, Airport Boulevard, Sanford. WAhliu/?C+fZ P ilo t Club Sponsors ‘ F o llie s ' B enefit Daisy's Ham 'N Egg Revue actors w ill provide loads of laughter when they appear In a fam ily-style show , "Showtime F o llie s /' at the Sanford Civic Center on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Sanford, the show will benefit the club's charities, according to Geneva Spaulding, president. Tickets are $3.50 each (children and adult) and can be purchased in advance from M rs. Spaulding at A & G Craft, 1016 S. French Ave. T is The Season T o M a k e H e r Feel G o rg eou s FLORIDA LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH W ith B ea u tifu l L in g e rie F ro m CUT A LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA SUNSHINE STATE ifoukmJ tkiM M ti! S I n g l i A D o u b le B re a s te d ~N O V A SCOTIA BALSAM, FRAZIER FIR. SCOTCH FINE, WHITE FINE. LIVE WHITE PINE. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, DOUGLAS FIR. WHITE SPRUCE AND MORE Phone O il I Sport Coats im u 27 A Up Pntrc&f&w TABLE TOP SIZE TO GIANT SIZE ONE TO A TRUCK LOA d £ M , JORDACHE JEANS LATEST STYLES WHITE PINE & BOXWOOD GAR U N O RHODES & SON N U R SER Y & LANDSCAPING INC. LOCATED * MILE NORTH OF DOG TRACK ON 17 *7 CHRISTMAS HOURS NURSERY HOURS MON - SUN • AM - t FM MON - SAT t - S V> *UN 10 ■ BRAND NAME SWEATERS She ii Love The Girt You Give From RoJay All Pleasantly Priced... ALL YOUR NURSERY NEEDS) y FULL LINE OF SHRUBBERY 211-220 E. r tn t St. ’ BIDDING PLANTS, TREES. PALMS. I LRUS. HOUSE PLANTS. FERTILIZER 3105 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD (Kmart Pltu) Sanford A PH.222-JS24 S I �tainmenl and (he Florida State Teen-Queen contest. The NCIIA state directors Elmer and Mary' Lewis ol Clearwater In­ stalled Seminole County chapter officers Harry Murrill, Orlando, as prest- Seminole County Cam­ pers. a chapter of the N a t io n a l C a m p e r s & Hikers Assoc'atlon (NCIIA) joined 38 other chapters for the state Thanksgiving Cam pout at the RV Park. Bust Is. T h a n k s g iv in g dinner and Joint breakfast were available for the campers. Several chapters prepared evening hospital­ ity and turkey soup, free to the campers. Battered Wife Has Had It With Short-Lived Marriage DEAR ADDY: After five months of marriage I am contemplating a divorce. " M a r t y ” and 1 liv e d together for two years, so it's not as if we didn't know each other when we married. We are always fighting. He never wants to be with my friends or family — only his. I've done nothing but give, give, give, and he lakes, takes, takes. I was In th e h o s p ita l w ith bleeding ulcers and Marty didn't bring me a flower — not even a weed! All h> brought to my hospital 'bed was more fighting. 1 'could goon and on. . After I got home I (old him I wanted out of this 'marriage. He started cry­ ing nnd begging me to stay. Now he's making me feel sorry for him. He wants another chance. I've (ilieu d y giv en him so many chances I've lost count. His mother reminds me that we made a vow to God to live together re­ gardless — and this Is from a wontun who Is on her fourth marriage! Can you believe the nerve? Now she is making me feel guilty! Am I wrong In my de­ cision to leave him, Abby? My mother says. "Lcuvc him." HAD IT IN CINCINNATI DEAR HAD IT: Don't ask me. Don't ask your mother. And don't usk his ip o th e r . N o b o d y can ";nake you" do anything or feel anything. As an at their home, but I have never been Invited. Last week I had to deliver something to their home, so I planned on spending the evening with them. (They knew I was coining.) They seemed glad to sec me. but after I was thrre for half an hour, the wife stood up and said, "I'm sorry, but we have to go somewhere." The way she said it sounded suspicious, so Instead of driving home. I parked my car down the street from their house and waited for nearly two hours, but they never did come out. I really like these people. What do I have to do to make them realize I want ABBY: dent and Inna Kfrschstcln. Sanford, vice president. This was (he first time state directors participated In chapter Installations and the local campers arr proud of thin honor. Any camping families Interested In more In­ fo r m a t io n a b o u t th e monthly cumpouts and ac­ tivities of the local chapter may write to: Seminole County Campers Secre­ tary. P.O. Box I IB. San-! ford, FI. 32771. PHONE Outdoor activities for adults, teens and children were well attended. From the local chapter, Francis C ob b won the la d le s competition In holey-ball and sh u fflcb o a rd and brought home the two w inner badges; Robert Cobb and Fcrnlcy Phillips were runners-up In their respective games. S tc p h a n y and S usan Llnscott led the children's activities. A! are from Sanford. C h a p te r , s la t e and directors' meetings were held and the program also Included evening enter- PUZZLED IN TEXAS DEAR PUZZLED: Please don't pursue this m a rried co u p le . Most married people prefer to socialize with other mar­ rie d c o u p le s . T r y to cultivate the friendship of single acquaintances. If you push too hard to soclallzr wllh this man. you will spoil the good relationship you have with him at work. INOUR FIGHT AGAINST Drapery • Carpel • Wallcovering The colorful storo that comes to your door. * D EFECTS In B u tin e tt MARCH OF DIMES T «* t cwttMurto #¥ twf rvtm v* * Since 1 9 5 1 m T h e b e s t S a b r ic b u y s oS t h e w e e k ! D O U BLE KNIT LOIS PLACE Features Designer Dresses In Many Lovely Fabrics, Lace, Silk, Lame. Sequin, Velvet, Chiffon, Brocade In Both Long And Short Styles. Beautiful selection of Ponti and crepe stitch, all 60” wide 100% polyester and machine washable. SUNDAY TH R U TH U R S D A Y EVERY CITY HAS A LEADING FASHION SHOP IN SANFORD ITS LOIS PLACE Y A R D ^ fla c e 116 W . F irs t St adult you must make your DEAR Sunday, £>*c. 4, 1413—IB to I k* their friend? LOIS DYCUS Owner Of LOIS’ PLACE. Shows Off ‘One Of The Many Selections O f Formal Wear To Choose For The Holiday. D ow ntow n Sanford own decisions and lake thr responsibility for your Own actions. From your teller I would say you have been repeatedly used and abused, and If you remain In that kind of situation, you're asking for more or the same. Separate from him. and If he doesn't Convince you that he will tn-at you right — make that separation perma­ nent. n e w s p a p e r Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Ou r r a r e l y publishes an address for those who want to write to you with a problem. Today 1 saw a box number where p n e can o b tu ln y o u r jXfoklct, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." I have lu s t passed my 83rd birthday and hnvc already had three lovely weddings, yvhlrh were sufficient, lhankyou. * I rem ain v e ry tru ly .yours, WAITING TO HEAR : DEAR WAITING: Write \o P .O . U o x 3 8 9 2 3 , Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a person al rep ly, please enclose a stamped, scl fad dressed envelope. Assorted solids and prints In and 60" widths. Shop tally. • 200 yd. spool • Assoriad colors SUEDE CLOTH . 6 0 " w id e • Machine wathabla t j g i V § ■ *aso Valuas to S3.96 CHAIAT CHALLIS PRINTS $ 0 W# 60" wlda. Reg S4 66 _ _ 8 8 yard 4 5 " wlda D R I- S IL K □ SCREEN PORCH □ VINYL WINDOW ROOM □ POOL ENCLOSURE □ SPA ENCLOSURE □ GLASS SUNROOM □ PATIO COOL COVER * 60" wlda • Olana nylon Rag. ‘6.86 SWEAT SHIRT FLEECE JAQUAR SUEDE HOURS. . . MON. FRI. B a.m.-5:30 p-m., SAT. 10 a jn . 2 p jn MSUN. 12^ p m. LONGWOOD 339-6405 ORLANDO 293-8795 U S * NORTH I.R . 427 439 B W IIT COLONIAL BA rWOOO BUS. CCNTIR At BARRY $ A 8 8 ^ ■ taho 60" wlda. All Craslan acrylic. Machine Washable Rag. S4.66 DEAR ABBY: I work W)th a guy who Is very ffle l his w ife and she sCrms very nice. too. Of course, they are a married i-puplc and I am a single man. bui 1 would like to be their friend. •^Several times 1 have rncnllonrd to this man thui I would like lo come visit him and his wife FALL SUITINGS 54 THREAD For those who know SO" wlda ( 00 S polyaslar CORDUROY PRINTS • Colton/polyaslar • Machine washable • Rag. 55.95 $ 4 ) 4 8 2 9 yaao m m yard $>B 8 8 *** m M t CORDUROY • Solid colors • Assorted blends • Values to S6.96 VELOUR 4554” wlda. Washable Valuas to S3 66 BUTTONS • 45 Inches wide • Sptclal selection • Polyester cotton • Valuas tu S3.40 • Assoriad situs • Assoriad colors 32120*1 S ^ 60” wide SHIRTING PLAIDS Phona »■ S A N F O R D P L A Z A /S A N F O R D . FL O R ID A *** lq j AA m0 yard S 4 4 8 �4B- Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Lutheran Sunday, Dec. 4, 111) LUTHERAN CHUNCH OF THE RIDIIMEN Tte jatharpn Huur1' m l ____ Adventist T)h SLVINTH DAY _rV “law » tiw uw" _l( ____ m m m c M u x im Oah *»• 'iwn.T U I'h X Car R rr. [Iic tr A. Hautcl-ar F»H »r t i * i r Sthual •:>* « Warthip Sink* i f c » I.S. Kbidarfirtau an* Huntcy Rt.. At***lh I f , Ml ’ satertay tankat Sabbath Sthunt WanMg Sarrkt Watemhay Nifht Pnyar I m k i »/ GOOD SWPMTRO LUTHllAN CHURCH 2917 Orliaia Or. 17-92 [Utbaran Chirth In AmaHta) l it . Ralph I. I nun Failar WtaWp K700 a* Stmtey Schual » « •>Nurtary Pmldrd Assembly Of God L FIRST ASSTMBIY or coo Canwr :7th I Cti - r»- in Am CWMrtn'i Church WtrtMp Sartlca Sartkia in Fapantl Traui«| Warthip Wt*. Family Hlfhl Wt*. L'fhthuutt Yatrth Rayal l * « i » n | . ■■ Nlttiauattai Wt4. ST. LUM'S LUmRAH CHURCH SR 42* A Rad ln| Id. Otlada IUadi) IdnU I. Ra-tan Patter Sanday School H i am Warthip Strrlcat 1:10 A 11:00 l a , 7:00 pm PALMETTO AWNUt BAPTIST CHURCH 2*2* Palmatte Art Rtf. Raymond Crachar Pallor Sunday School M S am MornInf Warchip 11:00 a a. TianffHittc Sarakat 6 00 pm Wa*. Praytr A Bibla Study 7JO p.a. IndcpoodonI Miitkirury RMEMA ASSEMBLY OF COD Camtr al Country Club Road and Wilhnr Aftnnt Lahi Mary 12TOA99 Raico Bourn Pa Mamlnf Sorrkr ll:0 0i Errninf lartka 7:00 | Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY DO Snttlwaltr Acadtay tail Laho Branllty Odra tonyuaod Sunday Sank# 10 00 l.n Sunday School 10 00 o n Wad Taatlaany Martini 7:10 p.a PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 11) W. Airport Blid., laniard 1221737 Mark P. Wmrr Patlar FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF COD ISIS W. Slh St Un-ink L Ithrnao Pai Sunday School MS 1 WonMp Sank# 11:00 i Cctnhtf Warchip 6 00 y Tutcday Trinity Nlfht 7:00 | CHURCH Or CHRIST ISI2 Path Aftnoo Trad Bahor E Biblt Study l( Mamlnf Warchlp II Crtntaf Sarrkt ( Ltditt Biblt Clata Wtdnttday 10 Wtdntiday Biblt Clata 7 Wtrihlp Sarrkt Itr tbtDlal II COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Huy 17-12 al Ptnay Rldfi Id. Caiaatbcrry Rtr. H Wifbl Rlrtky Pat Church Of Church Trainmf Baptist CHUBCH OF COO OF PROPHECY 2SOB S. Elm Art. Rtr. Eldon J. Ltnit Pallor Sunday School 9 4 ! pm Mamlnf Warthip 11:00 am. EtanftUatk Steak# 7.-00pm Wtdntaday Yanth Strakt 7:10 pm C3UHTIYSIDI BAPTIST CHUBCH Ctnnlry Ctuh Baad. lair Mary Aaary M. lonf Past Sunday Schaai 9 45 p i Prtachinf A Warahipinf 10 45 a.i Bibk Study *10 p.i Shartnf A PracUhninf 7:10 p.i Wtd. Pitytr Mail 7:10 p.i Huratry PiatiOtd Congregational Paster Sunday ^ AM Deuteronomy 5:1-22 PM , Matthew 10:1-15 9:4S 1100 4 00 7:00 4:10 OUR LADY OF THE LAMS CATHOUC CHURCH 1110 Matlmiilaa II.. DtHowa Tithet William KlUon Patlar Sunday Matter 4. 10 12 Haan Saturday VlfH Mattel4 p m 1EnfRth| 7:10 pm ISpaniahJ Weekday Matt 0:00 am Mm-Fri. Canftttiant Saturday and Craa nl Htly Oaya 100145 pm JORDAN BAPTIST 920 UyvaU tlfk Hamahy .Sunday Schaai Marninf Strike trontef Sorrko Wrdntcday Sarrkt OU frntha lor o IAREVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 12* Lahrrkn, lair Mary 1214)210 Smtdry School 9:45 am Worahip Sank* 11:00 am Etrakf Worahip 7:10 pm. Wad. Piiyar Sara. 7:00 p.a. Nnraory Proridtd FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LOHCWOOO 1 Ilk Writ of 17-92 on Hny. 414 (Southern) Bar. limit W Hammock. 0. Mm Patlar Bar. Rich Chattel Martlet al Education. Tooth Sunday School 9:10am Marninf Worahip 10ASam CWIdroo't Church ID4Sam Eronkf Warthip 7:00pm. Wad Eirnuif Prayar Sarrkt 7.00pm Monday AM Psalm 31-8 PM John 13:1-20 Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDacIpah 01 Chrtat) 1407 S. laniard Art. S. Edward lohnann Paatar Sunday Schaai 9:41am Mamkf Warthip 11.-00am Nnrrory Aradahk Yanth Maatkft lit And led Sunilyt 6JO pm Tuesday AM Psalm 1181-29 PM Acts 8:26-40 Wednesday AM Isaiah 40:12-31 PM Ephesians 4:17-32 And Study 7:00 pm SANFORD CHIISTIAN CHURCH 117 Airpcrt Ihd. Phant 122O9R0 loo Johntoo Minitltf Sunday School 9J0 am Worahip Sorrko * 10 10 i m Crtnkf Sorrko 7 00 p.m. Prayar Haatinf Wad. 7:00 pm Episcopal HOLY CROSS 401 Puck Am . Thu Rtr. I umi D. Suptr Ractar Maly Ctmmunitn 1 00 am Italy Cammamkn IOOCam Chunk Schaai 10 00 am If you're tired of being Irealed like a number you’ll appreciate this story.. .They asked the computer a simple question it couldn't answed "NOT PROGRAMMED FOR THIS FACTOR.' Everyone was astounded. Then they discovered that a typist copying the word sole had spelled it S-O-U-L Thank the Lord that all of life cannot be programmed like a computer. There are values and realities—precious ones—which defy mathematical expression. We will be looking for you in Church next week. We are the millions of your neighbors who are seeking and finding spiritual answers to life's problems. Thursday AM Psalm 100:1-5 PM Philippians 4:10-20 Friday AM Jeremiah 17:5-13 PM 1 John 2:1-17 Saturday AM Isaiah 6517-25 PM Hebrews 4:1-13 NEW BETHEL A.M.L 1S7I Main St.. Midway Bor. M. H. Banka, >r. Pot Sunday Sortkot: Early Sarrkt A 00 t. Nazarene CONCRICATIOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park Aro. 122-45*4 Rtr. Trad Natl Paatar Itr. tdmand L Wthrr Attn. Patlar Sunday Schaai 9-JO am Ftftavahip 10:10-11am Mtndnf Warthip 11:00am Wad. Praytr Martini A AM# Study 7:1U pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S19 Park Artnua, Stnltrd Rat. Paul E- Murphy, Jr. I Murnbif Warthip 9:10-11 i Church Schtrl 9-.10-U i Strakta nith cUteri tar al ap t Frtkuahip CoHo* brtnarn ayrytcl (Tract SOO ( UMYF 5:101 Eranlnf Warthip 7:00 | Wad Rlbk Slody 7 00 | Sunday School Marninf Worahip Eranftlitlk Sarrkt Family Cntkhmtnl Sarrkt Wtdataday CtHTBAL BAPTIST CHUBCH t i l l Oak Art., laniard 122 2914 Frtddk Smith Paclor Sunday Schtol 9.4S a m Marninf Warchip 11:00 a.m. Church Tralnkf ( 00 p m. Ectning Warchip 700 p m. Wtd. Praytr Sonkt 7:00 p.m. Sunday Schaai Marninf Worahip Chmth Trtinkf Itankf Worahip Wad. Prayer Sarrkt GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Bird. A Woodland Dr. WilRaa I. Boyar Pa Chorth School 910 Worship Strrlco 11:00 Tooth FtlWoihlp * 001 luridly Blhlo Shady 10 00 Nortory prtrldod (or al ttrtkat. Church Of Christ Mtrniaf Worahip II: trinkif Warthip 7: Wtdntaday TtlltncMp Snpptr C: Hnratry PrtrMtd Ftr Al Strrkta PRIMEBA ICLESIA HISPANA ASSEMILEAS DE OIOS 109 W. 27 Slrttl Stnltrd Bar. ItdoHt A OraM Piator Dtmlnft 9 <5 am Strrkio EranftRatka 10 10 am Staticia Pytdkacian S p an. Lunra Stfrkia Oration 7:10 p m. Mitrcoka Sartkia Familiar 7:10 pm Methodist EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT ITS Tnhaulia Baad Wbrttr Spainfa Phaaa *71-0771 Bar. Crtftry 0. I f ante Vkar Sunday Eucharial 8 A 10 p.n. Sunday Schaai 9 00 a m NonDenominational FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA7ARINE 2511 Soufurd Art. Sonday School 045 am Mamlnf Warthip 10 45 am Yanth Hoar C OOpm Eranfalit Strrkr * 00 pm Mid-nroh Strrki |Wod-| 7:00 p m Nuraary Pioildod lor ol Sank at Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CM*. JCH OF LOHCWOOO SCI Oranfo S tm t Lanfwood Bar. L Both Groat Patlar Sunday Schaai 1000 pm’. Mamkf Warthip 11.00 pm Sunday Iraainf 7JO pm Wad. Bibk Study T:Mpm, Caatpaoran Maalkf Sunday (JO pm Presbyterian FIRST PRESRYlEttAN CHURCH Oak Am A 3rd Sirnot Rtr. V kfl L Bryant, Patlar Phaaa 122 2*42 Marninf Warship 1:10 am Church Schaai 9.41 am Mamkf Warthip 11:00 am Nuraary W1NTEB SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONCRECATIONAL 219 Wado Strati Rot. Robert la m Potior Smtdoy School 1000 am Warthip 10.00 am SCRIPTURES BY THE AMERICAN BNUE SOCCTV COVENANT PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH 17 92 A Lai. Mary Rhd Rtr. (aha laclaon, Patlar Sunday School 9:10am WonMp 1010pm Prayar Mootkf Thurt. CJ0 pm The Follow ing Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And D irectory Page Possible* ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. QREQORYLUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. L.D. PLANTE, INC Oviedo, Florida and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter THE McKIBBIN AQENCY PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees JCPenney MEL'S QULF SERVICE SENKARIK QLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Sanford Plaza Mel Dekle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION D^vid Beverly and Staff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY temkak k*Mt fcpter Chmth fcntua Hlata Mary * » Ida* Smyrna Btatei Chmth IM Orohraat P>. Catiakuny InakaP haute! Church, n i t Pitertr U Iw n MuWury Intel Chmth. It l i 4IS. Oaltaa H Ula Wtimury fautel Omth k C m nt C*|, M. U Paul laptel Chmth 111 pma im H Maithm laptel Chmth Cauu Uptl tpnaftew BntmaaiT BapteL tit. 4 Cater St Ma t ■jtimnmr laptel Chmth lip Cipraat U Otlaan htthaAtl Chmth Paeia WaaWyat Hathatet. Kt 44 P at Paata It lama# IM L M al Cypma It lata M( Chmth k CammM City, hr. him-at art 11 M l (a aa-y-t a mf f w - , 9t t l 419, OjJrti M. PWa atrfWOtl Chmth Oataan U . latarptea llatlaia Mammtai Chmti. I Nlary SMapaManca Baptet h » Gm Laaput hi#. Uafaaat tepa lapMat Chmth farm* CMr CnnmmUy Caater. fit atI Ban Mt Cat-ary Mutenary Baptet. MM ■ lilt U ban Saba Ptwater Baptet Chmth MM » l » U I �r-xi E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. — Sunday, Dec. 4 , 17S1-5B a m Briefly Rock Music Seminar Set A t Westside Rec Center The Gentle Touch Ministries team with director Jim Peters will present a Rock Music Seminar entitled, "What the Devil’s Wrong with Rock Music?" with music and multi media slide show at 2 £ m. on Dec. 10 at the WeslBlde Rr-crcatlo.i Center, . anlord. Open to the public the program is sponsored by Freedom Assembly of God. Sanford, {•or further Information, call 3231010 nod 3213763. Baptists Set Goals Seminole Heights Baptist Church has n goal of doubling attendance In Bible study and worship this Sunday as it observes "Bring a Family Day." A number of special emphases and activities arc planned. Dr. R.V. Rogers, chairman of the budget planning commltce, will present the proposed 1984 budget at the morning worship at Lake Mary High School. The budget will be considered by the deacons at a 8 p.m. meeting, discussed Wednesday night and final approval will come during the morning worship service on Dec. 11. The congregation has voted to participate In a World Mission Conference, Feb. 5-12 In conjunction with other churches In the Seminole Baptist Assn. This Sunday each Sunday School member will contribute 75 cents to assist with the church's share of conference expense for missionary speakers. The church will also begin Its annual emphasis on foreign missions nnd reception of the Lottie Moon Christmas offering. The Baptist Women will observe a Day of Prayer on Monday beginning at 10 a.m. There will be a churchwide emphasis on Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. The offering goal has been set for 81,500. By Church Leaders 'Non-Sexist' Bible Readings Opposed By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer The National Council o f Churches* effort to provide an experimental scries of Bible readings using non-sextst lan­ guage Is getting a harsh recep­ tion from many church leaders. . Bishop David Preus of the American Lutheran Church is the latest ranking church of­ ficial to join the attacks on the ’ ’ In c lu s ive L an gu age Lee* lionary," which was prepared by a committee appointed by the church council’s Division of Education and Ministry. A lectionary Is a cycle of Bible readings, usually covering three years, from which the major texts o f the Old and New Testament arc read during public worship. In recent years. Christian feminists have Increasingly argued that the male-bias of most English language transla­ tions o f the Bible tend to alienate them nnd diminish their worship experience. To counter that, the National Council of Churches authorized Its Education and Ministry to prepare a lcctlonary that would attempt to minimize the malebias where possible and to use more "Inclusive" language. It changes language dealing with God, Jesus and people, translating Son of God, for example, ns Child of God. The project has been under attack since It was first an­ nounced two years ago, first by conservatives who charged the lc c tlo n a ry com m ittee was "tampering'’ with the Bible and. m o re r e c e n t ly , by m o re mainline church leaders who don't like the results. Preus. whose denomination is not a member of the National Council. In a letter to all the clergy In his church, said he will ask the ALC Church Council to adopt a resolution urging con­ gregations not to use the lec­ tionary. "While the ALC Is not on NCC member and has not been a participant In the lectionary work, many of us were hopeful that a reworking of the texts St. Paul Homecoming The members of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Avc.. Sanford, will celebrate Homecoming this Sunday. This year will be their 23rd year In the new sanctuary. Immediately after the service, dinner will tie served In the annex. The pastor Is the Rev. Amos C. Jones. WASHINGTON (UPI) - N ew Mission Sets Service The new l-ake Mary Lutheran Mission will hold Its first sendee this Sunday at 9 a.m. nt Its temporary meeting place In a store building nt Driftwood Village Shopping Center on Lake Mary Boulevard. The congregation has purchased a four-acre building sllc on Sun Drive for the future. The pastor is Paul Hoyer from Pigeon. Mich. Grant Given Center The Christian Sendee Center for Central Florida. Inc., has been selected to receive a $200,000 matching grant for their building fund from Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation. Inc. To dale. $335,000 has been pledged to the building fund. The overall goal Is $800,000. Following The Star The John Young Science Center Planetarium at 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando, will present special Christmas shows for the community. Through Dec. 21 those bringing In a new toy lor Toys for Tots will receive free admission to the special planetarium programs: Out of the East and The Messiah. Out of the East takes a look ul the Magi, and possible explanations of the star they followed so long ago. It opens Monday and plays Monday through Friday at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday und Sunday 2 and 3:30 p.m. The Messiah features selected portions of Handel’s famous und moving work, tracing the birth, life, death, ressurectlon and return of the Messiah. It opens this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. and will be presented Dec. 11 and 18 at the same time. Wilson On Mission Elder Michael Wilson of Deltona has completed 16 months of his missionary service for the Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-day Saints. He Is serving ah 18 month voluntary mission for the church In the Sacremrnto. Calif., mission. The fourth son of Mary Wilson of Deltona to complete missions for the LDS Church, he received his call from the LDS Chapel In DeUnd. Wilson. 22. formerly attended Seminole Commu­ nity College and was employed as a security guard for John Knox Village. Orange City. Christmas Program The Sunday School classes o f Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will present a Christmas program at 7 p.m. Sunday. The United Methodist Women will hold their Christmas dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. In fellowship |iall. The Singing Seniors chorus will present the As many as 100.000 black clergy and church leaders Advent C o n cert The Free Methodist Church, Fourth and Laurel, Sanford, will host the musical group, “ Proclam a­ tion,” In a special Advent program Friday at 7 p.m. The group consisting of six students of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., who ptay the piano, flute, saxophone and guitar, will sing a wide range of Christmas music, both contemporary and traditional. The pre-Christmas tour is under the leadership of the Rev. Russell Williams, director of Alumni Affairs and Outreach Ministries. Mission Emphasis Set The First Baptist Church of Oviedo will begin Its lit t le Moon Foreign Missions emphasis this Sunday at 6 p.m. wlili a covered dish supper nt the church. Following the supper nt the 7 p.m. sendee, the Rev. Jack Martin and Mrs. Martin will share tome of their experiences as foreign missionaries. Their last asslgnement was In Harper. Cape Palmas. Liberia. Mrs. Marlin received her Master of Religious Education Degree from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Rev. Martin received his Master of Theology Degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Semlnarky, WAke Forest. N.C. On Monday at 10 a.m .. the Martins will share with the church’s Senior Adult group, but the meeting is open to all Interested persons. At the council's recent gov­ e r n in g b oard m e e tin g In Hartford. Conn., delegates from the nine Orthodox churches In the 31-church body sought to have the board disassociate Itself from the lectionary — an action the board refused to take, noting that the lectionary Is "prepared for experimental and voluntary use In the churches." Preus said his chief difficulty with the lcctlonary "la that the re v is e d te x ts h ave m any mistranslations. They are para­ phrases. Incluslvcness sits In Judgment on the biblical texts and the result is an unfaithful translation." He did not cite nny examples. Black Clergy Support Economics, Education Youth To Visit Elderly The youth of Seminole Heights Baptist Church nnd the college-career young adults will visit Lakevlew Nursing Center, Sanford, at 1:30 p.m. this Sunday and sing for the residents there. The church provides an on going ministry In both Lakevlew and Sanford Nursing Centers as n part of Its Bible teaching program. would provide a useful con­ gregational resource." Preus said. “ 1 am deeply disappointed in the results." he added. Bishop James Crumley of the Lutheran Church In America, which Is a member of the c o u n c i l a n d w h i c h di d participate In the preparation of the lectionary. has also advised his congregations not to use the experimental book. "The overwhelming opinion Is that this translation docs not meet the goals of for Inclusive language In a proper way because It is often Inaccurate and sometimes written In a poor and Inadequate lin gu lsitic style." Crumley said. Israeli Chassidic Event Set A music production on song, dance and music performed by lop Israeli stars Is being brought to the area by the Jewish Community Center of Central Florida for one performance only at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Dec. 15. at the Maitland Civic Center. The first Israeli Chassidic Festival held In 1969 was Intended to be a one-time contest for the best music set to Biblical verses. However, the overwhelming re­ sponse changed the course of history for this musical event, according to Mark Gllckman, Cultural Festival chairpman. Ever since, composers from all over the world enter their works In the spirited competition. Top Israeli per­ formers present the songs to the Israeli v- r.-jt people, who select the winners. The Festival attained immortality as Its songs became a part of dally services. Passages of prayers which were recited for hundreds of years are now being sung to new melodies originated during the Chassidic Festival. Following Its International debut In 1971, the Chassidic Festival has come to Orlando four times. This year it has an all-new cast and completely new show. More than a high-quality concert. It Is where songs become hits and soon are a part of the Jewish musical treasury. Some good scats ore stilt available. For m ore In fo rm a tio n co n ta ct D avid Seldenbcg. Jewish Community Center program director at 645-5933. plan a meeting In New Orleans in April to launch a massive economic support and education program. "Economics and education are the two basic keys to the successful survival of the Individual, the family, the race and the country." said the Rev, T. J. Jemlson. president of the National Bap­ tist ConventlCii. U.S.A.. and chairman of the First National Assembly of Black Churches. A key to the economic program, said economist Warren St. Janies, will be an effort to keep the approximately $150 billion annual income of blacks Inside the black community for a longer period. Coalition leaders said at a news conference Wednesday they Intend to establish a "national Baptist bank." handling deposits of up to $10 million a week. They also hoped to revive falling black-owned businesses. •'The black church la going to have to revive businesses In the black communi­ ty that have died for lack of support." Jemlson said. Jemlson added that specific details of the programs to be presented at the assembly gathering In the Superdome have yet to be worked out. but that organizers expect It will create 1.5 million Jobs within the black communi­ ty-. The coalition brings together for the first time some of the moat prominent black church officials In the nation. They serve more than 50.U00 congregations and 20 million members. The leadership of black denominations such as the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the C hristian M ethodist Episcopal Church, the Church of God In Christ, the National Baptist Convention and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church will be represented. The coalition also includes black leaders from pndominantly white de­ nominations. such as Bishop John Walker of the Episcopal diocese of Washington. D.C.. and Bishop Joseph Francis of the Roman Catholic diocese of Newark. N.J. Judge Shuts Down Party Church WAUCONDA. 111. (UPI) - A mail-order minister said parties at the Universal Life Church were a form of worship, but a Judge called the church a public nuisance and ordered It shut down forever. Lake County Circuit Judge William Block ruled Wednesday the Universal Life Church, operated by David and Nancy Shod, violated local building and zoning codes and was a public nuisance. Assistant Lake County State's At­ torney Margaret Mullen said the Judge also ruled church parties violated liquor license laws. Block Issued a summary judgment against the church and or­ dered its doors closed permanently. Sholl said he may appeal. The church — a 10.000-square-foot. $395,000 mansion — contains an In­ door swimming pool, a stage, sauna, bars, Ping-Pong and pool tables, dance floors and an indoor waterfall. The Shods charged $8 a head for parties and receptions booked through the church. The couple first opened the mansion as a party house In 1979, but local officials said It violated fire and zoning codes and liquor laws. Shod argued the zoning codes were satisfied when he turned the mansion Into a "church" In the spring of 1981. and became the minister by paying the Universal Life Church In Modesto. Calif., $30 for a mail-order ordination. Nuclear Holocaust Or Rapture? What you have to know about Rev. Jerry Falwcll Is that, while the rest of us arc shivering In our boots thinking about the horrors of nuclear war. he and his fellow born-again Christians go on confidently believing they will be spared In any cosmic destruction. Unless you know tills, you will nol understand how Falwcll could appear on "60 Minutes'* on TV and dismiss the ABC-TV special "The Day After" as a political ploy on the part of those who advocate a nuclear freeze. "The Day After" was, of course, a dramatically frightening depletion of annihilation and utter desola­ tion that follows In the wake of a nuclear strike on one U.S. community — tn this case. Lawrence. Kan. Psychiatrists who saw a preview of the film warned parents about the effects It have on children who would watch It. Not that It would give them nightmares — Imaginary fears. Instead the lears that this Him would unleash would lie terrifyingly real — too real for a child to cope with. Falwell's objections on "60 Minutes" to "The Day After" were different. He demanded equal lime for Ills side — the nuclear buildup proponents — to answer this propaganda from the left. But doesn’t Falwcll dread nuclear war like the rest of us? No. In the view of those who call themselves "Biblebelieving Christians." born-aguln Christians will be spared from the global disaster foretold In the Bible. They base this hope on something St. Paul said about the end of the world in 1 Thcssalonians 4: 'the Lord himself shall descend from heaven... and the dead In Christ shall rise first. Then we who are alive.,, shall be caught up together with them In the clouds to meet the Lord In the air." In other words, the believers will be snatched away to safety by Christ — an event known as the Rapture before the Apocalypse, the final bloody battle at the end of the world prophesied In the book of Revelation. What will be the end lor everybody else will be "the living end" for the born-again Christian. In the words of Hul Lindsey, author of the best-selling “ The Late Great Planet Earth": "In spite of the headlines. In spite of crisis after crisis throughout the world. In spite of the dark days which will strike terror In the hernts of many, every Christian has the right to be optimistic. We should be living like people who don’t expect to be uround much longer — living with & anticipation and excitement." This Is Fulwell's position. Hr is for a nuclear arms Saints And Sinners George Plagenz buildup' because we must never let up in our fight against the Evil One (communism). This will not prevent Armageddon — the final great war In human history — since that dread day of cosmic disaster Is foretold In the Bible. But on "The Day After." born-again Christians will be safe with the Ixird — and unscathed. Since the movie took no position on the freeze. Falwell's call for a rebuttal must have been to tell the American people that nuclear war would not be as horrible os the movie made out. Of course, even the people who advocate U.S. nuclear expansion realize that the devastation that would accompany a nuclear war would be every bit as terrible as "The Day After” portrayed. They would, of course, like to keep these facts of life — facts of death really — from the public. But that is becoming Increasingly difficult. A conference of the world’s top scientists In Washington early In November said the effects of a large-scale nuclear exchange would be worse than previously projected, and that the population of the world could conceivably be reduced to prehistoric levels. "The extinction or the human species Itself cannot be excluded.” said the scientists. $ t. ^tube's ju t t i|r r a n CfHpirrl) Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 6:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. A CHRISTMAS MUSICAL DRAMA FOR YOUNG VOICES BY R O N E. L O N G & J O A N N E BARRETT A R R A N G E D BY TO M FETTKE TO BE P R E S E N T E D BY TH E COM BINED Y OIJNG P E O P L E S 9 C H O IRS (M im e M tkUtV, I O( >6 Jfl VH M VS A TO HO KHO M '* t lO P t S IM .IH S ) OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFORD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 7:00 P.M. AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFORD 519 PARK AVENUE F irs t B a p tist Church cordially Invltct the public to ahare In the celebration o f our L o r d 's Birth through the v o ic e s o f our young people! �B L O N D IE > B - E v tn ln g H tr a ld , Sanlord, F I. LET’S PLAY'HIOE* ] AND -S E E K / y * ---- 4 AAR. y Sunday, D tc , 4, t » t l by Chic Young YOU'LL NEVER RIND ME ' ^ HE O O T T H A T ] l!,j V R IG H T .' J I /O K A X B E E T L E B A IL E Y th a t pretty W ELL S U M S IT Y U P _ _ ^ ARMY PUBLIC INFORMATION ARMY INTELIGINCE MARSHALL § ACROSS Antwtr in Previous P uiilt 66 Pim ts r't m t n u r t (pi | A n Ai ff N 1 Id e iig s t condition OOW N («WJ 6 ScruH 2 Biblical weed|CTAfo [t f T 12 fcspentf 3 Cremption fit* o W t "aV 13Cischirge 4Notin o a jkj a 14 Raw matanati . Mielight pm a d 15 Hockey grait 5By way ol i Bobby____ ® Pou „ c m o 16 Draami * Cowm* o *Jj, v 18 Crewls with 5 SU,<j ’ 20 Porcina home {jMYjr 21 Genetic 10 J J J t 29 Mi.placa n"rt*"*1 11 Form. 31 Circular <•^1 wsaX 32Gr.okl.tt. 22 Airport tkra 33 Tak. not.c 24 Tabl. luppprt ^ Yfil 36 Scripture 2U Can be tg intermedin*. e*planatioi effaced inr.fu) 38 Depression 30St.cky.tuN 23 Ar.b g.rm.nt till. 34 East Indian 2g Tibetan 40 Fermented , , *'** gai.il. drink 35 Accounting 4 I 2 1 I 1) 12 11 11 AT m 14 UAMg AUP NUMBER,..WELL 6BT B teXTOSOU. It ECHO ECHO FD1UT R34UT ■ 1 21 D 10 J* SI 11 ■ »• ■ m __ __ IS 40 44 4? a 14 II 14 n ■ II H II H J1 12 I) 44 II 41 KIT 'N’ CARLYLE A R C H IE « ■ _ ■ •• 41 ,0 J 11 21 ■ ■ 41 1 IT ■ ■ >• IT T W E , LEAVE V0UP. • 14 11 It 21 by A rt Sansom 1 2 It l« 22 HEl-i-CtoOOiboOO^OboOOo, D o n ' t 26 Jicob i twin 43 Rusiiin I& J L T H E BORN LOSER YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 4. 1083 Chances are the follow­ ing your birthday will not be Just another ho-hum year. Unique and unusual opportunities arc In store for you. You'll recognize and wclcomr them all. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You are now capable o f handling sever­ al ventures sim ultaly. agency (ibbr.) 27 T|N| on ((1 j harn.i* 36 Maniard'e 2a South African 44 bead art.naien plant container Q by Larry Wright by Bob Montana / ( yeah , I SAWA THERE SURE GOOD ARE A LOT OP CARTOON APPITIVES IN POOPS THESE . 1 ABOUT THAT ^ PAYS.' U TWO LITTLE SPACE CREATURES ARE IN AN EARTH SUPER­ MARKET AND ONE SAYS. “EARTH PEOPLE EAT A \ LOT Of TRISOPIUM GLYCERIDES AND CAPBOXVMETHVICElLUlOa LIKE US... y--------- A GaoD Rul e o f * BUT THEY PUT IN ADDITIVES LIKE WHEAT, EGGS A N P M IL K '*_ _ ^ T hump yyhcn i r L£FToVeR<> T° Ne\/cR e/\r ANvrmNH T hai- H o u y a YESTERCBY, \W T E E K & MEEK CARLYLE WAITING CUSTOMER Semite D E PT WAITING z W IN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS NORTH ♦ K 75 ■ iif i ♦ K4 ♦ A 1074 5 by Hargreaves & Sellers WEST 4 J 04 ?QJ4 ♦ qjiosi ♦ 81 EAST 4108831 VA4 4*3 4yJ94 SOUTH ♦ AQ VK9S31 4 A765 ♦ K3 Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South BUGS BUNNY W nl North E a il South Paw Pan Pass 14 34 Pass Pu» Pass Pass 1 NT 4V : by Stoffel & Heimdahl / “M LETS take 1U£ ROAST r v (/"!/» A K ID 1-14 n rt.-w Du c k a n d b x s B t t STBV OFF THE M£NU Opening lead: 4 Q let£ M AKE W 5 s p e c ia l c h ic k e n CACClATORE- you c a t c h a c h ic k e n , i l l -t h e m ix ^ T H E TORE .j------ - vM G H T. l i m i t By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby One of the most valuable features In the American Contract Bridge bulletin is the column by Forrest Smith titled "Building a Sound Foundation.” It 1» supposed to be elementa­ ry. but Is good bridge for anyone. He gives this hand as an example of the reluctance of many defenders to ruff with the high trump. South won the diamond lead In dummy, led a diamond to his ace and ruffed a third diamond w ith d u m m y 's trum p seven. East wasn't going to waste his ace of trumps on a mere seven-spot and discarded a spade. The rest of the play went quickly. South cashed his A-Q of spades, led a club to dummy's ace, discarded his last diamond on the spade king, led a trump. second trump so that East's trump ace captured West's Jack and claimed anovertrlck. That ovcrtrlck wouldn’t mean much In a rubber bridge game, but It was the difference between bottom and a near average for East and West. It seems that all other East players ruffed with the trump ace light away to give the defense three trump tricks instead of two. S A O IT T A R 1 U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Beneficial In­ formation could be dis­ c lo s e d to d a y In d is ­ cussions with friends. Do more listening than talk­ ing. You m ight lenrn something profitable. Ma­ jor changes arc In store for Sagittarlnns In the coming year. Send for your Sagit­ tarius Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing 51 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 52 for the NEW AstroGraph Matchmaker wheel and b o o k le t. R e v e a ls romantic compatibilities for all signs. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Even though you may be anxious to personally control matters today, it might prove un­ wise to disrupt something th at Is now ru n n in g smoothly. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Strive to be flexi­ ble today. You mlghl find It necessary to suddenly switch objectives. You'll be successful if you slay loose. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrrh 20) Properly handled, to­ day's developments could help you belter your sta­ tion In life. Fortunately, you'll be able to recognize your true onporiunities. ARIES IMarch 2 1-April 19) You have the cupablll- G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST he a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Beginning today, strive to do something positive about developing a second source o f Income. Op­ portunities exist. It's up to you to search them out. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Agreements entered Into today have excellent prospects for success. Be sure that both you anti your counterpart continue to honor the terms. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It will prove w i « at this point to let go of som ething that hasn’ t p ro v e d p r o fit a b le , tn exchange for something else with greater potential: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is a good day to move grasp control of a dell' cate situation that thus far has been managed by another. Start calling the shots. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not let an associate with a negative viewpoint talk you out of your good Ideas today. Hr or she does not have your undetstanding L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) Your material condi­ tions arc about to undergo favorable changes. Areas previously unprofitable will start showing gains. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances for suc­ cess pertaining to some­ thing big you ’ ve been hoping to bring about will be Increased. However, time is still a factor. ty today to handle several projects simultaneously. However, you must keep all involved posted re­ garding your strps. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Joint ventures should be a more fruitful area for you today titan tilings which you attempt on. your own. To tie effective, allocate your priorities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have the ability today to size up situations practically. You should b<* abl e to t r a n s f o r m nonproductive matters Into s o m c t h l n g worthwhile. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Attempting to serve the Interests of others will have residual benefits lor you today. You'll also guin. but this won't be your primary concern. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Y o u r p o s s ib ilitie s for furthering your personal ambitions look good today, but you might have to work a little tiardrr than you first anticipated. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Important situations can be finalized today. You'll have the needed persistence to see things through. Be careful, how­ ever. not to oversell. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ort’ 23) Use your inquiring: m ind to add to you r storehouse of knowledge today. You now can more readily understand facts which previously eluded or confused you. SCORPIO (Orl 24-Nov. 22) Do not be overly con­ cerned about m aterial mutters today. All should work out well (n the long run. Don't attempt to Jug­ gle things around. iFTH A T ROG'S BRAIN WERE A CAR, IT WOOL? BE J A M M E R . IN NEUTRAL . ANf> IF You into THE ToorN Fa «FY, Him ow e* / ae this tim e to r e v ise y o u r lo n g -ra n g e p l a n s in ord er to e s t a b l i s h m o r e c o n ­ s tr u c ti v e o b je c tiv e s . L ook a h e a d rea listic a lly . by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves tell y o u r possibilities by thinking too s 'n g u la r ly . Mnjor changes ure In store for Sagliiariuns In the coming year. Send for your Sagit­ tarius Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing $ 1 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Grnph. Box 489. Radiy Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph 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 (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) You']l awakru support for your ambitious If you're a bit mysterious about them. Tell only enough to whet others' appetites. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Something for which you're presently hoping may still be in (he olTlng. Don't despair. Each passing day brings It a few steps closer. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) You arc now entering a cycle In which you arc unlikely to stand In the shadows of others where your achievements are concerned. ARIES (March 21 -April J9) It may be necessary at YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBERS. 1083 You will be quite fortu­ nate this corning year In your friendships. It Is likely you will have two sets of helpful friends; one group will be In the busi­ ness world, the other from your social sphere. by Howie Schneider W0 HOROSCOPE .s t il l Qu a r t e r . JlM PAVf» A N N IE by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS THIS MONTH THE COVETED BLACK FEATHER g o e s t o t h e T K i P e s MOST ADMIRED 1HATGRACE PACED R A C E -E M P K A C E T A C E .'- fA W O N lC PAW1HER,! PUP Vt>U CfOU-V, PARA, YDU MUST HAVE SOME F A U LTS '.V W HAT A R E THE/? > ' GEE, THATSA TOLteH.E. WA5 THAT I HOPE IT DIDN'T YOUR ALARM DISTURB YOU. ‘ PAPPY? I HEARD, n - J I PON'T REALLY BEEP ANNIE? Iff TH' CL0CH V WARE UP EARLY- 'CEPT WHEN I i f >J1 ^ ■ 1 HAVE SCHOOL ~ IMPIANOF THE MONTH!l < �Sunday, Dec. 4, 1»»3-7B E ven in g H e rald , S anford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV J SATURDAY AFTERNOON « m 0 2:00 (3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA al NoHb Dams 51 (31) MOVIE "Gal Cartar" ( r j 71) Michael Catna, Britt Ekland. A smalMlm* hoodlum from a draary Bnllth tnduilrtal town aaarchaa lor lha real cauia ol Mi brother'a daath tD (U| If 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSIto n *CJD (•) MOVIE "Labratory" (1000) C. Mitchell, Corlnna Michaels. Flva humant era selected at random by a»an scientist* lor ttudy In lhair laboratory on Earth 2:30 0 ) (10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:50 01 MOVIE "The Americano" (1955) Olann Ford, Frank Lovejoy. A Texas cowboy find! romance and advantura whan ha attempt! to dalrvar prize Brahma buOa to Brazil 3:00 O 8PORT8BEAT — (10) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET Sli Olympic akatara, including John Curry and Dorothy Hamlll. )om Jofo Starbuck and other world-clait akatara lor a perform­ ance ol thu delightful Ice ballet baaed on Hana Chrtiltan Andereen'e ctaaaic Iairy tala. 3:30 CD O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama «■ Auburn (kve from Birmingham, Ala I. 4:00 G (3) SPORTSWORLD Scheduled Women'e World InvtlaItonal Qymnattlca Ctaaaic (Irom Lot Angela!. Celtl fc the InlarnallonaJ Pro Ski Championthip Race (from Heavenly Valley, Calif). lha Man'a World Profaaalonal Pocket Blltlarda CJiampionaliip (from New York City) d) Q NCAA BASKETBALL Indiana al Kentucky " “ (SS) INCREDIBLE HULK (•) POP! DOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 f f i (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hoeta a look at Important Irendi and newe evente In lha United Stalae aa keen by for­ eign lelevtaion and print Journalist* etelkmed In (Ma country, (B ( I ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 t(JS ) DANIEL BOONE a“. (I ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 Q T4) MORK AND MINDY ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Your Capital Man” Ouaat: Robert Kirby, chairman, Capital Guardian Trait CL (8) COUNTRY MUSIC U.8JL EVENING 6:00 (£ (D O new s (IS) GRIZZLY ADAMS (tO) NEW TECH TIMES Thie aartee keapa vtawara up-to-date on ' - 3 'jmKrrwmtsft me centtantly dunging electronic SaKl, f a e ' u * h a new*** non-a electronic prodcclj, from video gamaa to wot d procaaicta CD (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY Joey Travolta and Dick Anthony WJMama alar In the story ol ■ Midshe. iff who tnxefa to New York to Investigate lha daath ol K i 6:10 O FANTASY ISLAND © ( M l ) INDEPENOeNT NETWORK NEWS (Q WREETUNO 6:30 ) NBC NEWS J CBS NEWS So! 10:30 CD _ (t0| (ic SNEAK PREVIEWS Natl Qabtar and Jeffrey Lyona review ■'Canton" and "Carman." T .i£ O 9 ) DANCE FEVER (4) O HEE HAW CD O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK dll (35) IIEIBMAN TROPHY Coverage ol (hla yaar'a awarda ceremony horn the Downtown Ath­ letic Club In New York. CD (IS) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL "Born Ol Fire” The mod­ ern science ol plate lectuma. which explain* how the earth'a cruet hat cracked Into 12 ptitat that ekjwty taper ala. collide and Inch peal each other over tone, la examined. (R )g 7:30 O (D CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN 7:55 (JX RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 O (D DIFFERENT STROKES Kimberly mekei big plena for spending lha Irual fund given by her fattier on her 18th birthday. g CD O RUDOLPH THE REDNOSED REINDEER Animated. Shunned by Ma paara bacauaa ol Ma ehiny noaa, a airy reindeer comae to Santa'a rescue whan bad weather threaten! to cancel ChrtalmaalR) (7) O TJ. HOOKER (35) FAME (10) CHILDREN BING CHRIST­ MAS An hour ol eacred Chnatmaa car oh hum St. Michael a In London la featured. (D (8) MOVIE "Imitation Of Ufa" (19591 Lana Turner. John Oavtn. Two woman and thdr deughtere ahara friendship and success, but never achieve total happiness ,_______IMEWHAAT _ (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLD: AN AMERICAN DREAM A rmlHgtc look fa taken al the lata artlit'a Ufa. work and hometown ol Stockbrldge, Massachusetts (D (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW O G D G D Q (Z )O N E w a © (3 5 ) BENNY HILL K ) ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:20 OX A FINITE WORLD THAILAND Mechel Vlrsvsidya'e work 13 con­ trol Thailand’s population growth la examined. 11:30 G GD SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hoeta: Tom and Dick Smothers. Quests Big Country. ( 3 ) 0 STAR SEARCH CD O MOVIE "The Lost Week­ end" (1945) Ray MBland. Jana Wyme (ED (35) (3 MOVIE "Escape From New York" <1fS1) Kurt Russell. Adrienne Barbeau CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) LATE 13 GREAT 11:50 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 a > (8 ) MOVIE "Start The Revolu­ tion Without Ma" (1970) Sana Wild­ er, Donald Sutherland. 12:05 OX WONT TRACKS 12:30 ® O MOVIE "An Uncommon Love" (Premiers) Barry Boatwtck. Kathryn Harrow. 1:00 O ® ROCK TV 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 6:05 OX NCAA FOOTBALL 6:30 (D O ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky trial to gat lha popular latm-Amer­ ican music group Menudo to per­ form at hie upcoming party. 8:00 Q G D MAXIMAL CD O MOVIE "Quarterback Prin­ cess" (Premiere) Helen Hunt, Don Murray A young woman moves with her Iamity Irom Canada to Ore­ gon. where aha surprises everyone m her new high school by landing a tool on < the loot ban team. O LOVE BOAT CD C (35) SALUTE (10) THE NUTCRACKER TchaRbvak/a classic ballet ol magic, happiness and Christmas la presented by the Columbia City Banal Company a 1:30 MOVIE "Dear Heart" 119451 Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page. 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 Q ) (I) MOVE "My Man Godfrey" (1934) WIMam PowaB, Carole Lom­ bard. 3:05 OX NtOHT TRACKS 3:30 ( S O MOVIE "The Collector" (1945) Terence 6tamp, Samantha Eggar. IS U N D A Y l MORNING 6:05 10:00 Q (D BIG JOHN Data Robertson, OX NIGHT TRACKS Sem inole AA. halfway house oil Highway 17-92 olT Lake Minnie Hoad, Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. Flrsl St.. Sanford. Yard sale sponsored by combined Sem inole County em ergency com ­ m u n ication s grou ps. R E A C T , an S e m in o le 1 G ountv A m ateu r Radio Emergency Service, opens 8 u.m., next, to Noll's Furniture. 17-92. Casselberry. MONDAY. DEC. 5 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrealcre Anonymous, 10 u.m., De­ ltona Public Library. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201. W. Flrsl St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship A A Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. DEC. 6 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Ovcreatera Anonymous. 7:30 p.m , Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. SCHOOL M ENU (HEALTHBEAT I ROBERT SCHULLER I REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE SPECIAL REPORT (11(35) BENHAOEN Ml THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BAKKER 1 A Hneat 'tyowiiety lo-y f ? O u t b u d d VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive o o WHITf G LA M tim e s INCLUDf 5 FRAME 8INGU VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS & PH O TO GREY A V A IIA B IE • Your D octor*! Prescrip tion Filled « G losses D uplicated • F ree A d u itm e n n & R e p o iri YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (N E X T j O A G G IE S ) Man 11*1,7 1 AM 1W m m ------------ laMdwir t AM C loud Last Sat. Of Tho Month IN * TUESDAY DECEMBER 6 ENTREE Hamburger Cole Slaw Tater Tota Milk Secondary Oreen Beans EXPRESS Roast Beef Cheeseburger Tater Tota Fresh Fruit Orange Juice WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 7 ENTREE Laeagna Spinach Peaches Baked Dessert Rolls Milk EXPRESS Mini Steak Sub Tater Tota Freali Fruit Orange Juice DECEMBER 8 THURSDAY ENTREE Flestada Corn | Freah Fruit Milk Secondary Tossed Salad EXPRESS Pleatada Tater Tota Freah Fruit Orange Juice FRIDAY DECEMBER 6 MANAGER'S CHOICE © MOVIE "Uic^y Ma" (1654) Dort* Day. Bob Cunimtnga 4:05 ® 0 MOVIE "Portrait Of A Mobatar" (1941) Vie Morrow, Lean* OX LITTLE HOUSE ON TH2 PRAI­ RIE 8 8:30 ) SUNDAY MASS I OAY OF DISCOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS (35) JOSIC AND THE PUSSY­ CATS Q ) (8) W.V. GRANT 8:35 (Q STARCAOE 8:00 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANDO © (35) MIGHTY MOUSE AND FRIENDS CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ Q ) (I) PETER POPOFF s 8:05 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:30 a ® MONTAGE: THE SLACK PRESS 0 PRO AND CON (35) THE JET80N8 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING ( S d ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE SPECIAL REPORT 2 8:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 HOW THE WEST WAS WON (7 )0 TO LIFE a ® (It, (35) MOVIE "Top Banana" (1954) Phi Sttvara. Rota Marta tD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING O ) ( ( ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Florida State Unfvaralty w Untvaraity Of Florida 10:05 OX OOOO NEWS 10:30 © 6:30 5:35 © UN0ER8EA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6.00 m o NEWS 01'135) SWITCH f f i (10) SURVIVAL "Shark a- Tha Panact Predator*'' Pater Banchlay, author of "Jaw!.'' narralta thla documanlary nn on* of natura'a moat ported datigna, lha ahark. g 6:30 8:35 2:05 © MOVIE "SSanl Nighl. Lonaly N ighf'( 1949) LJoyd Srtdgaa. ShirMy Jonaa. A pair of strangers aaak comfort bom aach other aa thay undargo partonal entet on Chrtat­ maa Eva 2:30 ® O MOVIE "Spawn Of Tha North" (1935) Hanry Fonda. Gaorga Raff During lha pioneer day* In Alaska. Ruxaian piralea try to taka ovar tha aalmon kvJuatnr. GD (TO) A WAR STORY Dontid Sufhartand narnlM mia docu-drema about Or Ban Wheeler, a Cana­ dian doctor hold ki a Japanaaa prteoner-of-war camp during World War U (1r41) Cary Grant barw Durvia. Racant adoplhr* parent! team that happineea can soon him to tragedy 3:30 ® QMFLTOOAY 10:30 © ® 8 A U OF THE CENTURY fD (10)3-3-1 CONTACT CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 5:30 O ® FIRST CAMERA (5 JO 90 MINUTES (7 I O THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE OAME Cart Certton, Patrick Col­ on*, Marlin Olaan and Mailnda On­ ion xlar ki mia updated varaion ol tha lamoui French legend (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NANDREW MYSTERIES CD (10) LIVING LIFE FULLY WITH LEO 9USCAGUA Or. Lao Buacaglla deliver* an uplifting talk on tha importance of lying each day to It* 8 CD (8) SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN Animated, Fred Attalr* it tha narrator tor a muakal look Into the my*lane* and myth* of Krta Kringta. t l u Santa Ciaut 7:05 © WRESTLING 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER Caught In a laud between two Ca|un lamina*. Michael Knight mutl gat KITT out ol a Louisiana swamp before his circucofrodft O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara bacomaa deeply dapreeaad over the knowledge that s ® © HARDCA3TLE 4 MCCOR­ MICK Hardcaatia and* up In prison when he and Mark have a run-in with a well-connected arm* dealer ki the Caribbean. (35) JERRY FALWELL (10) NATURE "The Flight Of The Condor" Qeorge Pege take* viewer* bn a rare )oumey threvgh the Ande* Mountain*. (Part 3) £E (8) MOVIE "Our Town" (1977) Haf Holbrook. Barbara Bet Gedda*. Baaed on the play by Thornton Wider. Two young people experi­ ence the vtoieeltudea ol We end death k> a emea New England loam. 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Gloria talk* Goruo into treating her daughter * ailing dog who ha* bean written oft at terminal by tha 6:45 8 8 AFTERNOON 6:00 12:00 ) LOVE BOAT I THAEFS COMPANY SO N E W S C O PE (35) CHIPS PATROL )(10)OC£ANUS(MON) ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (D (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED. (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY QD (< 4U) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 12:30 7:15 ffi(10)A.M . WEATHER 7:30 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 7:35 © ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f i O THE YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES o O ALL MY CHILDREN (11, (35) ANDY GRIFFITH fD ( W) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU) tD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WEO (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN fD (1 (FRI) © I DREAM OF JEANNIE HP! 5:05 © LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 5:30 12:05 © PERRY MASON 7:00 4:30 © (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER © THE BRADY BUNCH © ® MIDDAY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS !U: (35) BEWITCHED fD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON| (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CHRISTMAS AT POP8 CD (10) (i (WED) (D ( 10) NOVA (THU) (D (10) NATURE (FRI) CD (8) MOVIE TODAY CSS MORNING NEWS OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO LIFE) OX FUNTIME ( £ (8) BtZNET NEWS 4:05 © THE MUN8TERS 4:35 11:35 © TE X A S ©NEW S (10) AJJ. WEATHER S (It OilSUPERFRIEN06 O ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD (8) MOVIE 11:30 5:50 S SHUTTLE 0 ® DREAM HOUSE O LOVING (15) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Nf N l CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS © WORLD AT LARGE (WED, THU) 6:30 3:35 ©THEFUHTBTONES 4:00 § ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS <7J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0 1) (35) INSPECTOR OAOGET ED (5) MORNING STRETCH 3:30 O ® MORK AND MINDY (Ui(35)8COOeYOOO f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-Ffli) © ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) O BREAKAWAY O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, TMU.FR1) ® O AFTEPTCHOOL SPECIAL O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUEFRI) tTS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRIJ O ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MON) (D O CBS EARLY MORN INO NEWS (7 } Q SUNRISE 5)10 MINUTE WORKOUT 4EW8 ED (5) NEW ZOO REVUE 3:05 ©FUNTIME 0 f f l WHEEL O f FORTUNE © ® (Si O CD O COVERAGE (WED) © THE CATUN3 5:20 © ® OILUGAN-8 ISLAND (JJ o GUIDING LIGHT 17i O GENERAL HOSPITAL (ft) (35) THE FLINTSTOWES © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS CD (F) IRONSIDE C JlO THE PRICE tSRKJHT 6:00 7:00 ® O M 'A 'S 'H ©NEW S (10) OCEAHUS (MON) O ) (10) UNOERSTANCING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY S ) (t m tU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN <FW) 8 ANO o taco 8:05 1:30 0 1 4 -ANOTHER WORLD ) O ONE LIFE TO UVE ) (35) OOMER PYLE (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) l ., I CD (8) BONANZA 1 8.35 © I LOVE LUCY 8:00 Q ® DIFFRENT STROKES (R) 2:30 ® 0 1 9 SHOWtlMES ^; 2:00 6:30 (35)POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) nnAVO iamn Htmd't uJtrmr kcthei high to ham xe nail ® AS THE WORLD TURNS (fjj (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) © BEWITCHED ; N O * OPIN (U MOVIE © (35) BUQ8 BUNNY FR1ENOS F2)(() JIM BAKKER ■i < 5:35 © BEVERLY KtLLBILUES 1:05 8:00 i ■ ntiYixi luarJi TR0M 11 UNTIL 2 •£i*A . Ill ■■ 711 i l y i k t x CAPITOL }r j M lktk TWiNljw* ALL SHOWS 99t Q SSD iS. 1000 nick nOlTT G(m( HACKMAN UNDER FIRE,SI ikCtoWNliAONJIU [ PUZA II ] BETA AND VHS 7.11 _____ 7.00 - 0 41 -S E A N C M < N I»r,' Sr t t h ^ I» A C * iw 4 M b V IIlA N ^ il . HwyUOIS VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS NOW OPEN IN SANFORD u i> ;'» 7:3 0 R ATED R 10:45 RICHARD PRYOR IN LA K E M ARY B LVD . 4 HW Y. 17-9 2 ( N u t Ta Winn D ili*) SANFORD 321-1601 HERE AND NOW ALS O 9:10 j 2 LOCATIONS SUNDAY E A R LY BIRD NiTX C M TO 7.09 ONLY 59C 949 LEE ROAD ORLANDO 6 2 8 -8 7 6 8 RATED R VIDEO REVIEW THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER (35) KENNETH COPELAND (W ) M A t m m C C THEATRE "Tha Citadel" Attar Andrew recetvae a gift of five poundt, he Isees unexpected trouble g QD (8) SPY 10:05 © NEWS 10:36 © SPORTS PAOE i-i 11.-00 ® d i o m o ne w s (3£| BOB NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Heal Debtor and Jefhey Lyona review "Denton" and “ Carmen.” CD(I) THE JOKE'S ON US 2 11:05 © JERRY FALWELL 11:30 © ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured a vtan to the celebrity community In Santa Bar­ bara; a look at lha popularity of heavy mala! groups such at Black Sabbath and Judas Prtoat; an Inter­ view with debutant* of tha year Coe rvcxlii Giles t (D O 818KEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES (TJ) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES tib (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 11:35 ® © SOLID GOLD 12.00 S O THE8AJNT (8) WREBTUNQ 3:00 ( £ (I) MOVIE “Panny Saranada'' 10:00 11:05 © CANDID CAMERA (WEO) © NICE PEOPLE 8:30 © (35) MOVIE "Tho Murdar Thai Wouldn't Dm ” (No Data) Robin Million, William Conrad A ratirad cop lumad tacurtty chial bacomaa Involved ki lha investigation of a 40yaar-okj homtoda tD (8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 3:00 © ® LOVE CONNECTION (1JJ O HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY in (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (I) OOO COUPLE © WORLD AT LARGE (MON) ® O ABC NEWS g CD O GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN The newt *1aft Start worrying when an ovarieaioui fan sands Valeria note* and present* 2:00 5:15 5)1 DREAM O f JEAWCT . (10) 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10» POSTSCRIPT: CHILD O' ABUSE (WECf SO (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE (THU) J (10) fD (TO] MAOIC OF MORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) g 30 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (1T f35t I LOVE LUCY (X (8) BODY BUDOfES & O BENSON (R) (ij) (35) OOOO DAY fD (10) MAOK'. OF OIL PAINTING CD (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:00 © ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 100 Spaadakaling MORNING OF O ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Ootpbina al Houaton OSara f f l O MOVIE "Mark, I Love You" (1943) Jamaa WMImora. Knrin Oobaon. A 10-yaar-old child bacomaa lha obfacl of a bfffar cuafody amt bat-vaan hit tathar and Ma malamal grandperenlx. ® O SARAJEVO 64 Olympic evor.it MghLghtad in Uiia Ihjut are lha Man'a Slalom and i Woman'! i 11:00 8 1:30 2:35 8:05 ©M O VIE (DONEW SCOPE MOVIE "In Harm's Way" I) John Wayne. KVk CtougUx . During World War IL a N evy otfW , T V u 1 8305 > ' ' ' •* *»**gned to toad aperattona to If © AMERICA S MUSIC TRACKS regain Important Pacific Itlandx 8:00 conlroitod by the Japanaaa. © ® HERE'S TELEVISION 11.-00 ENTERTAINMENT Thlrty-ftve year* of T V i bed comedy-variety tpe© ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS cielt are receltod in dipt combined with contemporary performance* O 1 THIRTY MINUTES by Steve Alton. Burt Bacharech, (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS Carol Burnett, Dkk Clark. Bob 11:30 Hope, Michael Landon. Marla O ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL Otmond. Patti Page. Carol Bayer HMHUQHTS Sager, Dinah Chore, Ben Vereen ( S ) O BUCK AWARENESS and Dionne Warwick. CD O THIS WEEK WITH OAV® ® O THE JEFFER80N6 BRINKLEY Gaorga’* latait promotional m (W ) GOURMET COOtUNG scheme ~ the Mia* Jaffarson AFTERNOON Cleaner* Beauty Pageant - leave* 12:00 him In a compromising position, ) MEET THE PRESS m O MOVIE "Heart Of Steer' S I S 1 ( H O I .JOHN MCKAY (Pretrvere) Peter Straus*. Pamela (3D Raed. A ataefvrorkar confront* a © (3 3 MOVIE "Tha Optknftlt' (1973) Peter Setter*. Donna Mut­ variety of difficult change* In hit ttle ton*. A Londoner and hi* dog when he kieet hi* lucrative |ob after befriend a pair of unloved children. tha mil suddenly doaea down, g fD (to) w o r l d o f c o o k in g (35) JIMMY SWAGGART "Tha Netherlands. A Traditional (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Manu" (FT) Boston Pope Orheatra. conducted by John William*. It )olned by the 12:30 Tangtowood Festival Chorus for an ) NFL'S3 evening of Chrtatmaa music. I STAR TREK I EYEWITNESS SUNDAY 8:05 ) (W ) HEALTH MATTERS © WEEK IN REVIEW REPORT (X) (10) THE NUTCRACKER Tchaikovsky* ctaaaic banal of magic, happtrvau and Chrtatmaa la praaantad by lha Columbia Chy Biltet COTioinv. (D (S) AUTO RACING "Chartott* 600" 2:20 S 8:00 Q ® VOICE O f VICTORY 15 ' O REX HUMBARD 111O BOB JONES (fl) (35) JONNY QUEST <10) SESAME STREET (R) g CARTOONS UD (8) JAMES ROBISON I DONAHUE I MOVIE ) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (10) SESAME 8TREET (R )g )(I)R1CHAR0 SIMMONS 1:05 6:00 ® O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH DtAlOQUe (Joined tn Progrets) |DANIEL BOONE 3:10 (10) FIRING LINE "The EyM Ot © MOVIE "Bailout At 43.000" Tax** Ar* Upon U t" ff-jaata: Garry (1957) John Payne, Karan Steel* Mauro, land commiaatonar ol Taxa*: K!y Bailey Hulchiaon. altornay, 4:20 Ann Richard*, traaaurar of lha atat* CD O MOVIE "Mobil* Two" olTaiaa (1975) Jackie Cooper. Julie Gregg (D (8) MOVIE "Tha Rad Pony" 4:45 (19491 Myrna Loy. Robert Mltchum. ©CANO fO CAMERA A young boy grieve* trier lotlng hit beloved pony. 7:30 Q ® TAKING ADVANTAGE 17) O DIRECTIONS 0 1) (15) EJ. DANIELS OX fT IS WRITTEN (7) O WALL STREET JOURNAL Rolla/Bun Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Chlx Filet TaterTots Freah Fruit Orange Juice Milk MENU A LL SCHOOLS MONDAY DECEMBER 0 ENTREE Chlx Filet Scallop Potatoes Freeh Vegetable* Tossed Salad at ' « 7:00 10:35 11 a .m . to 4 p .m .. 5 4 9 W . L a k e M a ry B lv d .. L a k e M a ry . Mi*. 6:30 3*6 COMPANY SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION '. GRANT C » O iFACE THE NATION f f i o i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (io fio)) w o o c w B G M r e s h o p SUNDAY. DEC. 4 District 18 VFW anti l-atllcs Auxiliary. 10 n.m.. South Seminole VFW Post H207. County Hoad 427. Longwood. Dinner at noon. Seminole Community College Com­ munity Chorus will present Vivaldi's Gloria. 3 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. 125 N. Interlachcn Ave., Winter Park. Young Professional Jewish Singles (25-40) In cooperation with Jewish Community Center present spaghetti dinner, 4 p in ., Capistrano Condos. Maitland Avenue. Allnmontc Springs. For reservations call 788 0564 or 6777655. DrlOwood Village Art and Crafl Show. > 6:10 OX w e e k IN REVIEW 11:00 Calendar ■ *' 6:00 (HARMONY AND GM CS I LAW AND YOU I AGRICULTURE US A } (38) IMPACT Sh e w s Andy GrIffllh Sam Bottoms. 6D (10) MAKING OF MANKIND Anihropoiogiti Richard Laakj-; Irecoa I>m -novament nf prtmithra apat out of tha foreata aa lha pat­ tern of avotunonary change contin­ ue*. 12:05 © O P E N UP 12:30 © ® MOVIE "Never Sey Good­ bye" (1945) Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker. © (35| CHARUL'S ANGELS 4:00 12:35 O ( € NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of Nuw York Jata al Baftlmora or Oavaiand al Denver ® O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer! al San FrancKco D e i © (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ® O MOVIE "A Warm Decani bar” (1973) Sidney Pooler. Esther Anderson. 1:00 (E © MOVIE "Savages" (t«74> 1 Special Sunday Dinnei'... Chicken, Dumplings and Memmies... 85.89 T lx smell o f chicken ami dumplings... homemadefrom-scratch strip dumplings.. .with tixit indescribable texture...juicy tender chicken. Oh, you remember. Served every Sundayfrom H JOam . with your dwice of side dislxs and all tlx memories you want. llir Vjijrlr V a llrt Hilt 13.30 Ni.rtli B xhhII u iii I lie1.1111,1. tiurutll I AN) t - 731*2011 llltil, S u o . - f r t a x T ilir g fm tu 11:00 a. S e f. »x'rr fntf f m m 4;.'U) p.r*», OT M �#B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 4, 1*U His Business A Real WOW . . . . . ... . INBRIEF INTELSAT H ead Elected To Long wood Firm's Board LONGWOOD - Richard R. "R ich" Collno. director general-elect o f the Imrrnntlnnnl TelecommitnlcpMons Satellite Organization (INTELSAT), has been elected to the board of directors of Certified Financial Services, Inc. (CFS) of Longwood. according to George K. Noga. CFS chairman and chief executive officer. Collno has been a client of CFS since 1978. He was elected as a board member as part of a program by CFS to create n strong board with a maJorlty of outside directors In preparation for making an initial offering of the firm's stock to the public. CFS offers personal financial services. INTELSAT is a consortium of 109 nations which controls a global satellite communica­ tions network for telephone, telex, television, data and related communications. Collno will begin his duties as director general on December 31.1963. Collno began his long relationship with INTELSAT In 1964 as the spokesman on the U.S. delegation who negotiated the Interim Agreements establishing INTELSAT. He then served on INTELSAT'S board o f governors for six years and wns elected chairman of the board in 1976. Collno Is from the Washington. D.C. area where CFS has an office with a substantial client Irasc. Based In Longwood. Certified Financial Services, Inc. has branch offices In Los Angeles. Ormond Beach, Tampa and Washington D.C. McNulty Sun Bank Officer C. Howard McNulty, chairman o f Flagship Bank of Seminole In Sanford, will be named vice chairman of Sun Bank. N.A.. according to Buell G. Dunacan, Jr., chairman and chief executive officer o f Sun Bank. N.A. McNulty is executive vice president and sec­ retary for Flagship Banks. Inc., the Miami bused holding com­ pany that will merge with Sun Banks, Inc. on January I. Dennis A. Courson, president of Flagship flank o f Seminole, will be named group presM cNulty ,d c n l r° r c|fih t ° m r<,s m Seminole County. Robert E. Patchctt. executive vice president of Sun Bank. N.A., will be named group president of the remaining eight offices In that county. William P. Valenti, president of Flagship First ■National Bank of Titusville, will be appointed group president for eight offices In Brevard County, sharing that position with Sam L. Bockmnn. executive vice president of Sun Bank. N.A., who will also be group president Iti eharge o f eight other Brevard County offices. Hans W. Tews will continue as president of Sun Bank. N.A. and executive vice president of Sun Banks. Inc. In addition. Clifford M. Harncs and George W. Koehn will continue to serve as vice chairman and senior executive vice presi­ dent. respectively, o f the bank. Sun Bank. N.A. will have 55 offices In the five-county area of Orange. Seminole. Lake, Brevard and Osceola counties and assets In excess of $2 billion after the merger with the Flagship Banks in Sanford and Titusville. »..w . ■ ■m i l l: . - — - ' —' " w a s h i n g C a r s r u r r - * n c h in i .. .n U .~ Wfc W W -Jl .~^'}r4 KW W i I ■'' "■"■T .a m W W B y Meg Parker "The price Is so chcnp thnt almost and went hack to the thawing beards for George Looser, who now has SI anyone can own a WOW’. How many HIS truck design million plus a year business, might have businesses can you gel Into for less than The result was a tar less expensive nnd remained a high school teacher had It $5,000.00?" asks Louscr. portable WOW cleaning unit tltnt could not been far city officials In a small town "You have no expenses other than be pulled by an auto. called MlUcrsville. Pennsylvania. licenses and miscellaneous. There’s no Another move thnt helped WOW stay Lnuscr. president of Mules Punch secretary, no office. Your wife can on Its feet, recalls vice-president/ general Solar. Altamonte Springs, dabbled partano..er the phone or you can get an manager Robert Sorgcr. was to eliminate lime In car washes and wanted to stnrt answering service. Your only expenses In-houseAnancliy? one In history-conscious MlUcrsville. But. arc what It costs you to drive around." "This Is n factor when you're setting ihcrc were zoning problems. ue says. up u new business, which Is tough. "I wanted to put In a colonial brick car In addition, he Bays, most of the WOW There's a great commitment from people wash but there were people In town who operators can stnrt their business on a when they have to conic up with their thought it would ruin or disfigure this part-time basis. Many have been so own money, whether It’s through their old, old town. Todny. It's very accepted, successful, he says, that they soon left own local bank source or whatever,’* but In those days car washing was Ihclr former occupations to become says Sorger. something new." recalls Looser. full-time WOW cleaning people. Sorger believes a major reason the "So, one day I said. 'This Is ridiculous. The evolution of the WOW concept company survived was that It created a Why not take the wash to the customer goes back to Louscr's days as an new product line during the tough times. inslcad of the customer coming to the e c o n o m ic s te a c h e r In F a ir fie ld . "The trailer-mounted systems allow us Pennsylvania. Always a tlnkcrcr. he to sell anywhere from S4.000 to $26,000. designed and built a coin laundry that Il diversified us." he says. 'There's o great had a unique water-reclamation system. Another factor In I he company’s suc­ Louscr built 30 such laundries, lie still cess: creative advertising. One of WOW's owns the first one. Third Street Scoftcc com m itm ent from people recent successful moves was to advertise Wash, named because It denoted thrift. In a nationwide publication that Looser w hen they have to com e His Interest In laundries led him to would prefer not lo mention to avoid InvestIgale the car wash business. alerting his competitors. Louscr says he likes teaching but he up with their own m onoy.' Louscr says he did not want to decided at the time of his Mlllcrsvllle franchise because WOW buyers have experience that he wanted to make more flexibility In their movements that pre­ money. He also decided that a stationary wash.* So. with the knowledge 1 gained vents territorial restrictions. Some WOW car wash Involved loo many problems. In the car wash business, 1designed and operators, for example, even operate up built a 'WOW' unit." he adds. Car washes always needed n great dcul of north In the summer and work the A what unit? WOW. Wnsli on Wheels. water, for example, and labor. Florida area In the winter. The name came when Louscr's special So he decided to bring the wash to the Louscr says he now has about 1,000 car. He designed a van to do Just thnt lnicks were being built at a friend's shop WOW operators, scattered all over the and started to sell his concept. in Columbia. Pennsylvania. A tecnagcd world. There arc even some In Saudi The professional washing system was "gopher." when told the company's Arnbla, where I,ouscr designed a special name was "Wash on Wheels." reacted made to clean everything from trucks to mix for cleaning oil tanks. aluminum siding: buses, trailers, boats, by saying, "W O W .” Looser quickly How much do operators earn? And copyrighted the name. engines, airplanes, signs, factories, how many are successful? In the 16 years since, the unusual driveways, storage tanks, theater mar­ Louscr says Income varies, of course, quees. farm machinery, patios, swim­ Wash On Wheels has evolved Into a but he knows of some WOW people who ming pools, and slorc fronts. The special successful company that Looser expects m ake over $100,000 a year, lie chemicals Louscr prepared allowed users will gross $1.2 million next year. "Wrc estimates that maybe ten to twenty per to liquid sandblast, degrease, fertilize sort of wrote the t>ook on companies like cent of the buyers get out or sell out of and spray lawns and shrubbery, remove this." he says. the business but he points out that muny graflttt and mildew. In short, practically The company has prospered despite of those were probably not Inclined the fact It ofTers no franchises. And it has anything you might wnnt to clean. towards the hazards of scif-cmploymenl. succeeded despite the oil shortages of the louscr eventually opened a plant In The average WOW investment, with Orlando and California and the company 1970's and (he slumping economy that accessories. Is about $9,000.00, says gradually grew...but then came the Arab followed on its heels. Sorger. This conslsls of a comprehensive oil embargo. Afler that, the recession. I low did George Louscr do It? marketing and training program with "W e went from a three and a half "Work, work, work and I've believed In sixteen hours of classroom Instruction million company to a 1.7 million dollar what I've been doing." he says, sitting In and "on-the-job" training. Also Included company, losing 60 percent of our his suburban Orlando office where the Is a chemical starter package. liquid wall plaques attest to his grandfather's business," Louscr recalls. sandblasting unit, sparr parts kit. WOW career as a soldier In the Civil War. "In a recession, the first thing that custom lettering of your unit, a supply of goes Is cleaning. Trucks aren’ t rolling or Louscr's concept, which started with advertising slicks, sales brochures, supplying goods. People put off things more expensive vans, has been scaled sam p le prospect letters, b idd in g they don't absolutely n eed ," says down In size to the point where investors assistance. WOW business cards. WOW can purchase a basic 570-pound clean­ Louscr. hats, patches and more. How did he stay afloat? He closed the ing unit that cun be towed by auto. The The later costs are few. Sorger says, price: as low as $4,000.00. California plant, laid off some employees because the name on the truck or trailers 'You've got to be ab le to ta k e som e discouragem ent from time to tim e. You've got to understand that your first efforts don't alw a ys bring an im m ediate return.' M/IASHONWHEELS UILDIHGS MOBILE Eckerd Sales Increase CLEARWATER - Jack Eckcrd Corp.'s sales and operating revenue for the first quarter of the 1984 fiscal year, which ended Oct. 28. were a record S543 million, an Increase of 15 percent over the comperablc quarter last year. Eckcrd Chairman and President Stewart Turley, addressing the annual meeting of shareholders, said the first quarter's sales show the continuation of Improvement In thr perfor­ mance of the Eckerd Drug stores and the Video Concepts stores. " e n tre p re n e u rs ta m in g M r. and Mrs. Chuck lanuzzl m ake their Wash On Wheels a fam ily affair. generally acts as a moving advertise­ ment. Probably every WOW dealer at least once a day has had someone stop next to him at a stop sign and ask what types of cleaning he does. Part o f Louscr's recent customerseeking promotions was a before-andafter picture contest. One winner was a pre-CIvll War house that had seven coats of paint removed, another fire damage restoration. Five winners received 5100 each. Other contestants earned $10 for their picture. Such promotions are Im­ portant, Louscr says, because many W O W b u y e rs arc ih e re s u lt o f word-of-mouth and the other operators gain much Information from the In­ terplay. George Louser Thirty-six year old Chuck lanuzzl in Orlando discovered WOW that way. A. remodeling contractor In Pittsburgh. Ill* moved here nnd licgan looking for a business. He bought a Wash On Wheels trailer that lie hauls around behind Ills 1976 Ford van. How did he do his first year? "Not too good. Any first year Is not all peaches nnd cream. But this year I've had a 120% Increase. My bills are paid every month. I have money left over, Ican afford luxuries like hospitalization and a steak once In a while." he says. In common with other WOW opera­ tors. lanuzzl's wife does the books, answers the telephone and helps In other ways in the business. One of the reasons he was successful, lanuzzl says. Is that he was determined not to fall. He was working as a framing carpenter — hot. dirty, tiring work, he says — before buying the WOW equip­ ment. "I also learned you've got to be able to expect and tnkc some discouragement from time to time. You've got to understand that your first efforts don’t always bring an immediate return." he said. Another reason lanuzzl believes he was successful: specialization. Though he has a rolodex card full of regular customers that include truck-owners and mobile homes, he has also specialized In swimming pools in the more affluent suburban arcus of Orlando. "People have money there and there’ s a market for what we offer." he says. Louscr, a former flyer in the Marines and the Navy, says he gets tremendous satisfaction from success stories such ns lanuzzl's. Louser. who often remarks about his own patriotism, also believes In creating company loyalty. He strongly advocates profit sharing, for example. A down-to-earth. Informal man who works In his shirtsleeves. Louscr now lives In Longwood. with Ills wife, Rae. Hr commutes around the country, flying the company's twin acrostnr. delivering tax seminars and motivation speeches. WOW continues along a successful path but Loupcr has not rested on his laurels. He has started a company called Mules Punch, which leases high pressure equipment through 200 locations along the Eastern Seaboard. I-ousrr has ulso started Mules Punch Solar. Tills program Is offered to homeowners nr others whose heating bills arc more than $125 a month. The Mules Punch design by Louscr Is guaranteed to save energy costs by using solar energy In the sun-rich soulh. In the past 18 months, ihe company has expanded from two employees and otic service truck to 40 employees and 430 solar units In central Florida alone. Sales have gone from $166,000 in the first year to $868,000 at the end of the last fiscal year. Louser Is clearly an enthusiastic advocate of solar power. Public accep­ tance. however, has been somewhat slower. "It's inevitable though. With higher energy costs, we're going to have to go to solar." he says. You might say It's the WOW of the future. Hong Kong: U.S. Investors Cringe At Prospect Of China Takeover By Ann Scott HONG KONG (UPl) — Hong Kong, a capitalist utopia perched on China's southern doorstep, has an Insecurity complex. China vows 'hat when Britain's 99-year lease on 90 percent of the colony's land expires In 1997. Hong Kong will return toChlncserule. American entrepreneurs — responsible for about half the foreign investment In the colony — cringe at the prospect. They fear socialist China's takeover would end Hong Kong's low taxes and free trade and Jeopardize Its role as ihe world's third largest financial center and hub of Aslan commerce. Even worse. American multinationals fear economic chaos could force them lo abandon Hong Kong operations and forego vast earnings potential. Negotiations between China and Britain over Hong Kong have yielded no solution to the 1997 problem so far — leaving Investors hanging on vugue pledges by both sides to “ maintain the stability and prosperity" of the bustling port city. Investors doubt the economic turbulence will subside unless Britain and China can agree on Hong Kong's post-1997 political, economic and Judicial systems. Business confidence, measured by the downward spiral of prices in Hong Kong's stock and foreign exchange markets In recent months, has slumped. Businessmen are getting nervous. American firms slashed their long-term stake In Hong Kong last year, withdrawing $71 million In equity, according to U.S. Commerce Department estimates. "Anyone who's prudent would think twice before bringing In a lot of equity Investment." said Raymond Chfcn, head of the business expansion committee o f the American Chamber of Commerce In Hong Kong. Most of the estimated 400 American firms In Hong Kong still arc making short-term Investments for a quick profit. The tnajor share o f Am erican Investment In manufacturing — $272 million In 1982 ~ Is in electronics, according to Hong Kong Industry Depart­ ment statistics. California's Silicon Valley computer companies, forced off-shore by spiraling labor costs, are lured by Hong Kong's low wages, high productivity and unregulated economy. American firms also put short-term capital Into construction materials, chemical products, textiles, watches and toys — bringing total U.S. Investment In manufacturing to about $500 million at the end of 1982. A few bold American firms are staking big claims |n the colony with long-term Investments Involving millions of dollars worth of tlxed capital. These companies arr betting that 1997 will boost business by catapulting them into China's expanding market. Esso also Is Increasing its stake In Hong Kong, with the construction of two coal-fired generators scheduled to begin ope ruling in the late 1980s. "A growing presence here will enhance opportunities of doing business with China." said Edward Anhert. manager of Esso Hong Kong. But fears of a 1997 nightmare remain. • " If China lets Hong Kong go down the drain. It will have a tremendous Impact In terms of a greatly reduced earnings stream in I his part of the world." said Chlcn. By DeBartolo Corp. Altamonte Mall Managers Named ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - John A. Brautigain has beer, named General Manager of Altamonte Mall. Susan L. Bates was named A s s is ta n t M a u a ge r/ M a rk ello g Director and Kellie H. Jones named Promotions Assistant according to an announcement made by Douglas J, I’ ertz. regional manager, operailous/fat Utiles for the Florida East Regional of the Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation. Before assuming his present posi­ tion. Braullgam served as Allamonlc Mali's Assistant Matinger/Markettng Director, and prior to that held a similar position at DcSoto Square Malt, another De­ hart olo property in Bradenton. Ms. Bates served as an account executive with Jlloty. Shipley & Associates Advertising Agency. Holly Hill, before Joining the mall. Before thai she was an Orlando public relations consultant. Mrs. Jon es was p re v io u s ly employed as an assistant marketing dint tor for The Manage ment Team. Knoxville. Term. John A. B ra u tlgan ...General Manager ... Assistant Director K e llie II. J o n es ...Proinutions Assistant -. i i ^. A . I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Shear Energy The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee turned out to watch Robert Bradley, owner of the Budget-Rent-A-Car business at the Sanford Airporf term inal, snip a ribbon with giant pair ol scissors recently. Front row, from left, Minnie and John Kane, Katie Ragan, Bradley's parents, J.C. and Bonnie, Ned Yancey, Bradley, Milton Smith, Mrs. Robert (Sylvia) Bradley, Airport Manager J.S. "R ed" Cleveland, and M artha Yancey. Continued from page 1A sponsored by Southern Bril Is aVallahlr from the Volunteer Service Burcnu al 1900 N. Mills Av>e.. Orlando. (896 0945). {k’vcral of the agencies serv­ ing Seminole County arc among those listed. The Seminole County Divi­ dends School Volunteer Pro­ gram wants for Christmas a helper for an art enrichmcnl program and people Interested In working with mentally hand­ icapped students. All year long they ate In need of persons who could help teach foreign Mudents English as a second lan­ guage. The Federation of Senior Citi­ zen Clubs of Seminole County. 817 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs, would like to have Christmas glfis for the hotnebb'Und. fo o d b a s k e ts for Thanksgiving and Christmas), food, blankets, swentrrs. slip­ pers. warm robes, flnnnlctnl donations. All year they have a ne'ed fo r p e o p le to h e lp (especially In Sanford), vans, and money. Meals on Wheels volunteers In Seminole County deliver meals to elderly and disabled shut-ins with the average age of 87 ycure. They would like to bring a little Joy lo them by giving tram one or two new |x-rsonal gifts along with the Christmas dinner. New. pnwrapped gifts or cash donations earmarked for gifts, such as shaving supplies, shirts, lotions, powder, socks, slippers and handkerchiefs, can be taken to the Federation of Senior Citizens or the nearest Red Lobster Restaurant. T h e C a s s e lb e rry S en io r Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet needs a VCR for te le v is io n and film s fo r Christmas or all year-long, placcmats. bookcases, craft and hobby supplies, ash trays, bridge supplies, screen pro­ jector. ash trays, and American Hags. The Seminole County Mental Health Center, hie, Altamonte Springs. Is wishing fur a vehicle for transporting the elderly and chronically emotionally dis­ abled to day care-day treatment p ro g ra m — 14 passen gers. There Is u year-long need for a h a lfw a y h ou se fo r th e chronically emotionally dis­ abled person, and someone to start a fund for purchasing items needed for the halfway house. The Central Florida Blood Bank cspeially needs blood donors during the holiday season and volunteers in all departments throughout the year. The Civil Air Patrol Seminole Cadet Squadron 8166, St. Marks PrcsbytVrth'iV Church.' Altamonte Springs, needs a professional first aid kit for plane crash trauma victims. The Boy Scouts of Central Florida Council. 1215 Nebraska St.. Orlando, need volunteers to work with handicapped scout age boys, craft supplies, and used seoul uniforms. The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts has asked for small gift-wrapped Items for their Migrant Christmas project. There Is always n need for troop leaders, adult consultants for troops and training programs, and art and craft supplies. The council office Is located at 1935 Woodcrcst. Winter Park. Hospice of Central Florida. Inc.. Winter Park, needs coun­ selors. olflrc space, printing assistance, office furniture and supplies, patient care supplies, nutritional supplements, hospi­ tal beds, oxygen units with concentrator, and lawks for the Ubrnry. Mothers Against Drunk Driv­ ing. P.O. Box 2169. 32802, needs a billboard with MADD telephone number, logo or name. The nlso need someone to make a short movie on drunk driving to be shown to organiza­ tions and schools, a script writer, film, camera, cast and crew. RSVP (Retired Senior Volun­ teer Program ) o f Seminole C o u n t y , P .O . B o x 9 3 6 . Longwood, needs new gifts for IffT Cllrtstmas1 store Mr*nrrdif school children to shop for family members; gift materials. Sanioro Building Permit! tor Nov ember Vance Taylor, tingle family heme, Loll 13.17. Sanford Perk. 133.000 Cento* Hornet ol Florida, tingle family home. Lot * , Grovevlew Village, tint addition. *17,177. Caple* Hornet ol Florida, tingle lamlly home. Lot II. Grovtvitw Village, lint addition. (37.771 Cenle* Hornet of Florida, tlngl* family hornet, Lot 13, Village, tint addition, 07.177 Sanford Airport Authority, erect airport hangan. *40.000 Sam Gabbal. tingle family home, Lot 417, Frank L Woodruff t tub dlvItKxr. *30 000 Sam Gabbal. tingle family home. W '» of loll 414. 414. Frank L. Woodrull Subdlvltlon. *30.000 Retldenllal Communlllet ol America, townhoutt, Lof 30. Hidden LakeVillat, Ptus* IV. SJ7.4*4 Retldenllal Communlllet ol America, fownhoute. Lot 3', Hidden LakeVillat. Phate IV, 133.743. Retldenllal Communlllet ol America, fownhoute, lot 31, Hidden Lake Villat. Phaie IV, *13,747. Retldenllal Communlllet ol America, fownhoute. Lot 71, Hidden Lake Villat. Phate IV. t74.S34 Retldenllal Communlllet of yarn, material. and thread. Craft materials, patterns, and volunteers to work on projects for the "s to re " are needed throughout the year. The Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society, 5 0 0 E. S c m o r a n B l v d . . C a s s e lb e r r y , n eed s le g a l assistance for lndlgents with civil legal problems. Threshold. Inc.. Goldenrod. needs wooden rocking chairs, sew in g m achine. Betamax V id e o M o n it o r , w a s h in g machine. Infant swing scats for playground set. screen door for residence, exercise equipment, nnd trark equipment for Special Olympics. The YMCA Seminole Branch. 974 Palrtl S p r in g s R oad, lauigwood. 32779. needs a copy machine and ofTicc furniture, as well as coaches for youth sports programs, part-time office and clerical help, and landscaping work. The Central Florida Regional Hospital needs a volunteer to do a yearly update an the mailing list, a graphic artist, and pho­ tographer. There are many more listings in the liook to choose projects from as well as many worthy local agencies, which although not listed need volunteers and donations of various kinds to carry out their programs. There Is also a onc-of-a-ktnd g ift you can g iv e th is Christmas— yourself. MARRIAGES Carlton Maurice Nelton, 17. Ill Salem SI.. Attemont* Spring! and Tameca Vilethl* Hudion. 71. 434 Crderwood Cl., Winter Springt. Thomat Alexander Purtell Sr„ 77. Ill Kaytton* Ave. Altamonte Springt and Doreen Ann Purtell, M. william Thomat Behrtnt Jr . 31, B« 304 Lake Monroe and Cindy Gayle Dauiong, 34. 130 Lee Dr„ Jacktonvlll*. Todd Keith Kendall. 30, 7M W 3nd S t. Sanlord and Terata Ann Brown. I*. 300 Maple Ave . Sanlord William David Ray Jr.. 5*. 430 Lake Katnryn Circle. Cattelberry and Cherry Rote Partridge, 43. John Dean McLellan. 34. 114 Country Club Or., Sanlord and Lilli* Sanlord. Richard Brian Asti*. II, 410 Wtkiva Rapid Dr. Altamonte Springs and Collit* Kay Letnlck. If. 110 Etta* C l. Longwood David Wi.1 Ait* berry. II, 41I Sherwood Dr.. Allamonlt Springt and Gloretla Hughet. 35 Jay Thomat Mott. 37. ISO* Ormond Ave . Apopka and Stacey Ann Hanks. , Herald Phet* by Tommy Vincent Customer Judy Triplett, right, looks over sheer shown her at the grand opening Tuesday ol "Bigger and Better Fashions and S7.77 Shoes" by owner Gerald Konlng and manager Gail Kunst. The new business, located at 210 E. First St., Sanford, was welcomed as a new member by the Greater Sanford Chamber ot Commerce. House Arrest Continued from page 1A from state prison at that moment." he said. So far the three Seminole men have behaved well. Lev said. "They seem lo lie pleased they aren't In Jail, Hut 1 expect as more people come Into the program there will be violations like thtjre an* In any program dealing with liptfum beings." ;;Shrrlff Polk fears I be state will not lipid the house arrest program adequateit grows. "I think it's a good <<0*1*cpi and 1hope It succeeds." he sain, illit- he doesn’t feel its long-term pro-HMrtsare good. "It’ll do Okay for awhile, tpeli as more people come Into the Ijftigi.im and pennies get tight, the stale \yijm tome up wllh the inonCy. You’ll IpiyV officers with 30 or 40 men to check .pjjfllhere’s no way they can lie rhcckrd 'bcV ay they’re supposed lo Ik ." I-tfjho program is adequately funded ft inmild help alleviate overcrowding In state prisons. Polk said. And “ It would be cheaper than building prisons and feeding inmates." Lee says Ihe law states that no olflcer cun have a case load of more than 20 persons lo check. "If the slate doesn’t fund ihe program properly. It's credibili­ ty would lie destroyed," hr said. "1 think In certain select cases it (house arrest) has merit," said Judge Davis. "It's a new concept In sentencing. Usually the person sentenced has not committed u violent crime. "W e're going lo have to experiment lo see It’s Dual outcome. It‘s less expensive lo the state (than sending a man to Jail)." " I ’ve been working on ihls (house arrest) a long lime," Judge Saif) said. "I wus one of the ones who Initiated the concept In 1976. It’s an alternative the courts should have, in the past we hud only probation or prison. We need an a d d itio n a l a lte r n a tiv e w h en the circumstances call fur It. It's un attempt lo be creative. You cun punish |xanplc without sending them to prison at a cost of $25,000 a year to the taxpayers.” 'I think we’ll all be using this (house urn's!) In selective cases." said Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mice Jr. ” 1 think It will l>e effective as long as the monitors don't have too heavy a <use load." Alvin Johnson. 74. 909 Holly Ave., Sanlord and Annette Dentie Ward. 14.1115 P ledmonl SI.. Orlando Mllchall Dean Orapallo. 30. all Deer Run. Casselberry and Patricia Denis* Ga|not. II. 1409 Noire Dam* D r. Altamonte Springt Byron Wlyn* McPherson, 43. 103 Oek Leal Lana. Longwood and Judy Ra* Slonaker. 317 Hanson Pkwy, Sanford, 31,. Ramon Vargas. II, 717 Llttl* Weklva Rd . Altamonte Springt and Ana Lul Pineiro, 14 Rick Brian Gllginat. IX 1030 7th St.. Catsalberry and Rond* Jan* Edmonds. II. Garry Donald Hall. 33. 1443 Amlin Ave, Deltona and Kimberly Ann Sulllven, 10 Lerry Brintnall Larson, 30. 3344 Sunderland Rd . Mallland and Sutan Olan* Nett. 73. 3107 W Ridge Blvd . Orlando Thomat Wayne Wllket. 14. WO Montgomery Rd , No 44 Allamunl* Springt and Sandra Dawn Turner, 35,» SOVihlenRd. Sanlord Jamat Vincent SUemore. JO. 1405 W 15th SI. No I03B. Sanlord and Caltierin* Eul* Robb. 73. 1403 W 7Slh St No 407B. Sanford Floyd Allan Epperson II. 101 Hallllp P I , Longwood, andMary Sue Springs and Marguerite Mary Ma-lln, 41. Edward L# Roy Whlpper. 74. 7300 Howell Br. Rd No 343, Winter Perk and Oterlint Jean Jackson. V Robert Bruce McLean. 31. 313 Teekwood Dr_ Altamonte Springe and Lind* Marie Harrington. 31 Daniel Eugene Cadden. T3. 1007 Thunder Trl. Maitland and Juanita Mari* Smith. 71, 1101 Myrtle Ave . Sanlord Paul Edgar Price. 3*. 4*4 New flop* Dr., Altamonte Springs end Mary Elll. Sumner. 73 flW lA U U CALL TOU. FREE IA*# Stt llll Carter, 14. Caitelberry 440 Kent!* Rd. Scott J Clark. 30. 313 E 74 NY. NY 100031 and Karen Loulte Reilly. II. Willie Jamet Arnold. 34. 713 N. Lake Blvd No (4. Altamonte Dr. Theodore Neel; a tingle family l*k# Vlllax Phat* ;V. *30.140 Rttidentlal Communlllet of retldence al lib Vl.te Oak Drive. America, townliouta. Lei 73, Hidden Wingfield North Cento Hornet,' tingle family retl L eke VII lit. Phet* IV, *14,344 Cent#* Horn*! ol Florid*, tlngl# dencet at toil and 1037 Porttmej.h lamlly home, tot t*. Groveview Lane: 1031. 1033. 1041. 1043. 1037 and 105* Lundy Court and 103* Prlncett Village, lint addition. *37,07*. Cenle* Hornet of Florida, tingle Cate Blvd . all Howell Estates Alto. family home. Lof 44. Grpyeylnv 1413. 1440. 1434 and 1110 Alter Court. Carden Lake Eitalei Village, tint addition. *17.97* Robert Reich*. Ire - * tingle Oenfe* Hornet ol Florida, tingle femlly retldence at i l l Havtrclub Grovevlew femlly home.Lot *3. Grovevlew Court, Wtkiva Club Etta'et Village, tint addition. *37.373. Moore Duality Conilroctlon. a Cenle* Hornet of Florida, tlngla family home, lot 43. Grovevlew tingle family retldence al 104* Creeki Bend Drive. Creekt Bend Village, tint addition. M3.II3 Anden Group: tingle family roll Cenle* Hornet of Florida, tingle lamlly home, Lo* 1. Grovevlew dencet at till. I31t and IM7 Allonto Circle and 1303. 1307 and 111) Village, flrtf addition, *13.*4J Madelena A vr, alt Sunrite Continental Hornet; tlnglefamlly Seminole County Building Permltt reiJdtncfi al 1130 and 1373 N. M#'Cy Ittued In November. Drive and 1303 Willow Springt Court, McCuller Hornet; a tlngl* family all Bay Lagoon rttidenca at 7331 Canal Drive, Lake Mutlang Contlructlon; a tingle Sylvan Ettotti. 'amlly rttidenca al 37t Falrgreen Lamar Garrett; a well al 3347 A v e , Deer Run. Marquette Ave., Sanford Stuart Bloom; o tingle lamlly ret Wayne Sperry; a tlnglefamlly idence at 714 Hill, } Drive. Henton’t retldence at 130 Longford. North Acres Chulouta. Leckle Contracting. Inc.,- duple*** Milton W Olen. Jr.; a tingle al MO/5413 and 3444/3440 Peaco lamlly retldence at 3775 Marth Wren Place. Grand Plnet. Court. Wingfield North Maronda Hornet; a tingle family Kamenoff Development!, a retldence al 3111 Buccaneer Drive. Harbour Ridge Hopes Hollow; a tingle family resIdence al 1330 Hollyridge Trull, Dommerkh Wood! Ryland Hornet. Inc. a tingle AT Shoemaker. Jr.r a pro lamlly retldence al 1314 Elf Slone lettlonal building and a commercial Circle. Deer Run interior at llaoTutkawilla Rd Wylie Hetctwr; a tingle family Ralph Thompton; a tlnglefamlly retldence al 1107 Royal Fern Court. retldence at 1*44 Mile* Court, Wlngflitd Reserve. Wellington General Hornet Florida. Inc ; Brantley Polnl LTD; tingle lamlly single lamlly retldence! at 133. 137, retidencet at 1710. 1710. ITU. 1717. 141 and 171 N. Crottbeam Drive. 1717 and 177* Blackmon Court. Deer Run Brar.lley Polnl Catalina Hornet. Inc.; a tingle Maronda Hornet; tingle family lamlly retldence al 413 Rlngwood retidencet al 1113, 1111 and 1137 Circle, Deer Run. Paradiie Court, Harbu; Ridge Dr Jothl. a tingle family rail Lloyd Hornet, Inc.; a tingle family dene* at 1111 Wingfield Orlve. retldence at 1131 Saddlrhorn Circle. Wingfield Reterve. Tutkawilla Ridge. T.E.C. Hornet, a tingle family Tint Southern Group, tingle retldence at aM Timber Ridge Drive. family retidencet el 51* and 340 Timber Ridge al Sabal Point. Laktihort Circle. Greenwood Laket Galllmora Hornet; a tingle lamlly George W and Fay Fulghum; a retidance on Tlmter Ridge Drive. tingle lamlly retldence al 111 Reed Sabal Ridge al Sabal Ave , Wa thing Ion Height t. Murphy Bulldert, Inc ; * tingleJamet and Julia Rundell; a family retidance al 13* Eattland tingle lamlly home al 1133 Taylor Polnl. Woodlandt Eatl. SI . Waihlnglon Height! Lloyd Hornet. Ini.; tlngle-lamlly Grace Poiley; a tingle lamlly ret retidencet al 1171. III! and 11*1 Idence at U41 Taylor S f. Waihlnglon Saddiehorn Circle. Tutcawllla Ridge Height!. Sabal Polnl Properliet; a tingle Lfllla R Cauthen; a tingle family lamlly retldenca an Pine Shadow reildence at 1713 Taylor SI.. Court. Sabal Ridge. Wattling ton Helghli. Gelllmore Hornet; a tingle lamlly Adrian and Mary Pulfln; a retidance on Timber Ridge Drive. tingle lamlly retldence al 1147 Sabal Ridge al Sabal Taylor St., Waihlnglon Heightt. J.L. Maton of Florida. Inc. Willie and Awdra Montgomery, a tingle (amlly retldenctt at HOB and tingle family retidance at 1740 Har 110* Wlnthrop Circle. Amhertt. rlton S I. Waihlnglon Helghli Dr. and Mrt. Ted Hamilton; a Sabal Point Properties. a tingle tingle lamlly retldence al 3471 Jen lamlly retiderve al 3411 Bent Hicko tiler Hope Blvd, Jennifer Eslates. ry Circle. Sabal Green al Sabal Anden Group, tingle lamlly retl Olive Attam; lo demollth lencet at 11*4 Altonio Circle end ttructur* on part ol lot 30, Lake 11*3 Madelena Ave.. both Sunrite Drive. Wattt Farms FRC. tingle lamlly retidencet at Community Hornet; tingle family 301 and 303 Portland Circle; 1*7* and retidencet at 4713 and 4711 3*31 Hanover Court; 3*01, 3*10. 7*13, Swnntneck Place and 717 and 771 7914. 7*14 and 7*11 Quincy Street. Rlngwood Drive, Deer Run. 571. 311. 111. 537 and ST* Harvard Ma*lm Building Corp.; tingle Place; 7*30 and 3*13 Burlington lamlly retidencet al 1370 Bee Rd., Drive, all Slockbrldge FRC; Lake Harney Etlatet and 7*1 How­ tingle family retidencet at 401. 407. ard Blvd , Long wood Park. 411. 413. 413. 41* and 443 Newton Anthony Grilfllh; a tingle lamlly Place, Governor! Point. retldenca al 3514 Fawn Run, Daniel and Joyce Shera; a Woodland Eitalet. tingle lamlly retldenca al 7303 Batty Marcut Wllllamt; a lennli court al Street. Wren wood 1101 Hickory Orlve. Hickory Hlllt. Slalrt Manul tdurlng Homing; Bear Gully Partnerihlp; tingle tlngle famlly retidencet at MS and lamlly retidencet al 3471. 3471. 3473 toe Tumbleweed lane, Kake Kathryn and 5477 Bracken Court, Fern Brook Etfatei. Lino Mancebo. a tlnglefamlly Catalina Hornet, a tlngla family retldenca at 373 Hunfen'Point Trail, retldence al *04 Rlngwood Circle. Hunlert Polnl II Deer Rim Artemat McCoy, a tingle (amity Nell C. Phllllpt. Jr., a guett retldence on Hobton Street. collage at 4*37 Woodrull Springt Rd Sanlando Springt Tract. Dave Brewer Hornet. Inc.; Don Kule; a tingle lamily retl tingle lamlly retidencet al 30* Blylh dence al 4*04 Patra Court. Tutka Court. Weklva Club Eitalet. and 111 Bay. Habertham Drive. Wtkiva Hlllt Cardinal Induttrtet. Inc . lo Inttall Adolph Kreltchmann. a tinglea lilt itatlon on Greenwood Blvd.. family retldence at li90 W. Lake Canterbury Branlley Rd . Wetl Lake Brantley Firtl Fidelity Savlngt A Loan, to Hlllt complete tingle family retidencet al Morton Bulldert. Inc.; a tingle 410. 417, 414 and 414 Jonathon Court. lamlly retldence al 304 N. Chat* SI., Coachllght Clutters. Spring Valley Chat* REALTY TRANSFERS Ella Mae Merrill Etc to Jon M Searcy A Mick** P A Charlet B. Jr. A Velma, Un 44 Mayfair Villat *31.100 Th# Babcock Co to Lennarl Edt1(pm A Wl Brill. Lol 33. Montgomery Sq . *33.700 Donald J Baiet to Gtobelrutt Prop X, Ltd . (Correctly*) Pert Beg $ cor. Lot 1 Blk E. Hidden Lk Un IB *100 Rolling wood Hornet Inc. to Sur Inder S Sandhu. Lol 7. Blk U. Howell Cove, 4th Sec 1*0.300 John H Chriitenton A Wl Virginia L to Robert D McGee A Wl Joyce. Lot II. Blk I. Sky Lark S/D*47.300 Frank Jones A Wl Virginia to Robert Jordan. Lot 13. Blk G. Sky Lk Un Irepl tst.000 Cent** Homes ol FI , Inc. to John H Gill A Wf EM. M . Lol 4. repl Grovevlew VIII Is! Addn*34.*00 Victor D Foster A Wl Margaret P to Uaroare P Plelfer. sql. Lol 1 A A . of J, Blk H Lake Waynan His . Lake Addn *50.000 Glynn M. Jones A Jon* to Eleanor Schmidt, t g l . Lot I, Blk 4. Tier I. Trailed! Mapol Sanlord 144 900 Ira Southward A Wl Edna to R C A . Beg 33' S ot NW cor. Sec 4 30 Mete (711.300 Ernest Southward A Wt Patricia to RCA Commence NE cor Sec 3 70 30 etc .etal.W73.100 Robin G Bleichner A wt Eufemla to Alan J Thompson A wl Amalia, Lot 41. Th* Colonnades third tec. *34.100 Mottle A wl Marth* to Michael M Saylan A wl Sutan T.. Lol 34. Th* Landings. (103.000 Gall G Palmer, tgl to Barbara Ann Purtley. Let 3*4. Windward Sq , Sec 3. *41 000 Alberto Gud* Jr A wl Nancy to Donald B Burk* A wl Joann T.. Lot 10. Blk D, Sweetwater Oaks. Sac Two.tltl.300 Firtl Sem SVC. C ep to David B Ingram A wl Sharrlll J , Lot M Un. 1 Garden Grove, * l(.300 Peter E Wright A wt Mildred to Conley D Davenport a wt Charlene, Lol IX repl Meed Mancr Un. X *75.000. Jeffrey R M elon A wf Jacquelyn to C>*o L Halnci Jr. A wl Sandra K . Lot IX Blk B. Th* Meadows. Un I, IN ,300 Same" Lot I I , *14.000 Arthur G Ferber A wt Lucille to Stanley Zarlntky A wl Naomi. Let 14. Blk B. Sweetwater Oak Sac. Five. *140.000 John Mile Jr A Thenat Miner III to Fern Lk Properliet. Lot IC Tnengtodato. leu p e t el *1 . *100 Isabelle B Thompton. wid to Frances T. Bland, wld Crrmencing aiNU cor . ot Sec 15 30 30*t; *100 Jack M Variey A Joy to Brent F Lecki* A wt Rite. WU ot SWU ot SWUet SWU of Sec. 34 JO10 tots rd flat 1par. *34 *00 Win K Flamont A wt Ethel to Michael A Hard A wt Sharon L , Lot 10 Pendleton S-O. *3.000. Walter Anderton lo Andrew Event A Alrada, Lot 333 JO Packard* Itl Addn Midway. *100 Glenn Whittington A wt Marianne to Hoger J.S. Hemman A wt Iren*. Lot 3. Blk B. Knowllwood Second Adn .3144.300 Robert S Ritkln. tgl to Ruby Magld, t g l. No 49. Un 49E Hidden Ridge Cond .*41.000 Gerald F. Prlc* A wt Sandr* to Edward F. Stoveken A wl Carol L., lot 14. Ramblewood. *71.300. Wm Bristol etc. to Kenneth H Fleming A wt Evelyn, part ot Lott 13 A 14, Blk 7 Loch Arbor Country Club enlr. Sac . 113.300. Octavio Cintron A Mary A Janice Maktonado lo Plblo Toro Rodriquei, Lot I. Blk II, Tier 4. Tratlordi Map of Sant . *30.000 Wad* H Singletary Jr A wt Falrby lo Arnold L Hood A Jotl* L. Beall. Lot a. Blk 3. Tier 7. Traflordt Map ol Sanlord. *3*. 700 Wm H Hodqet Sr A wt Betty lo Robert L. Mercer. Sr., t g l , S IN' ot N 344 30' Ol W 773W Lot 333 Swop* First Addn Black Hammock. 3100 Point. 419,500 Springwood VIII Ap's Corp to David K Campbell t g l. Un I14D. Springwood Vill Cond . 133.700 The Hotkey Co to Frandtco I. Alula. Lol 13. Blk B. Sweetwater Oakt. Sac 13.14t.*00 Ralph Kelley. Tr lo Ltoyd Hornet Inc. Lot » . Tutcowlll* Ridge. *14.000 Aquila Corp to William A Allen A wt Nancy L . Lot 14, Blk E. Druid Hlllt Park, *33. MO Rutile Wood! Lid ptr. to Ruuell C Con* A wt Sherrll F . Lol 130 Wildwood. PUD. *40.700 Southern Springt Dev Corp to billy G. Wllllamt A wt Laura. Lol W Wyndham Wood!. Ph 11.1*7.700 Geraldine Biown to Bob M Ball Jr A wl Baerbel E . Beg pt 734' £ ot SW cor of NEto of SE3* Sot I 30Male.. 150,000 John 0 Sutton A wt Etther to Ronald F Hantan A wt Sutan S . Lot «*? Weklva Hunt Club Fc* Hunt See.. 190.000 Leonard J. Perklnt to Richard G Radebach A wt Claudia G . $ 3Jf 40' Ol W W of part ol W it of NWU ol SWU ol Sac. I 30 31ate . 115.000 Woodrow Walklnt A wt Vetter to Joseph J. Hottman A wl Karen S., Lott 144 143 A 14A Loch Arbor Crytfol Lokot Club Sec.. *31.000 Leonard Perklnt to Pablo Fonseca A wt Leoncr, S 337 40' ot W h Ot NW'. ol $Wt» Sec 1 10II. E of Ohio Ave . *11.000 Leonard Perklnt to Slgtrido Velet, N 313.41* uf S 449II- of W 377' ol part of Wvy ot NWU ol SWI4 Sac *10 31 etc .113,000 L J, Perklnt to Robert L. LeGaull. B* H i Sant N m u of S 4SMC ot w it Of NWU ol SWU Sec 1 30 31 etc . 111.300 IOCDI Vivian Heldermon. wfd etc. to Vivian J. Helderman, aid A Beverly J. Rliter A hb. Victor. Lolt 1 A 3. Blk C. Tr. *. Sanlando Springt *100 Greater Conttr Corp. to Douglas G Gavlc A wt Joann K.. Lol 111 Mandarin Sec. 3. *113.100. H. Miller A Sons to Terry C. Roark A wt Mary Ann D . Lot 71 Tutkawilla Point, *50.900 Gabriel* E Evangelista A wf Dor* G to Franco Odasso A art Lucian*. Lot II Weklva Club Etl Sac 7, *147.000 Wlnglleld Dev to FI. Premier Bldrt Inc . Lot SI. Wlnglleld Retry* Ph. 1.149.000 RCA to Mllchell J LI let A Gal* A. Rodmbeugh both t g l . Lot 77 Hidden LakePh III, Un t . *44 *00 RCA to William H Acker A wt Norma. Lot *3 Hidden Lake Ph III. Un 111.137*00 R Joseph McGrath A wl Marilyn to Emmett Foster A wl Jan. Lot 71. Blk C. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec II. *110.000 Orlando Land co . Inc., to H A. Miller Contlr. Inc . Lot I Bear Lake Foreil, *13.300 Sunday, Dac. 4 , IM J - tB NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC; Notice It hereby given the! the Hoard of Adjustment of the City of Sanford will hold a regular meeting nn December », IHJ. In (he City Hell « f i i : » A M. in order to contlde' a request for a variance In Ihe Zoning Ordinance at It pertains to tide yard setback requlremenlt In MR 3 toned dlttrlcf InThe Northwett la, left the East 75 10- of Blk 5. Tr 13. Florida Land aid Cotonlietion Company Limited .Hap of St Gertrudes Addition to Town of Sanford, according lo the plot thereof at recorded In PB 1, PC 113of the Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida Being more specifically detcrlbed at located; 1031W 3rd Street Planned ute of the property It a Tingle Family Retldence B L Perklnt Chairman Board of Adjuilment Publlth November 3a A December 4. 1*1 DEN 177 NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC; Notice It hereby given that the Board of Ad|uitm*nl of the City ol Sanford will hold a regular meeting on December f, 1H3, Ip the City Hall at 11:10 AM . In order to contlder a requett for a variance In the Zoning Ordinance at II perfalnt to front yard tatback requlremenlt In MR I zoned iflttrlel In; All of Blk A. Markham'! Park Property, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In PB 1, PG 7* of the PubIL Record! ot Seminole County, Florida, bounded on Ihe E. by Sanford Avenue, on He W. by Palmetto Ave. and on the N and S. by the A tla n tic C o a tl L in * Rlghtt ot Way; Alto Grantor'! vacated RlghlolWey. approklmately 30' In width, between Sanford and Palmetto Avenuet; taid •trip ol land being bounded on the South by BLK A, M*rkh*m’i Perk property, according tu the Plat thereof at recorded In PB I, PG 70, Public Recordt ot Seminole County. F lor Ida. and on the N by Lott 3 and 1 and the 14' alley between taid loft. Bsumetl Plat, according to the Plal thereof at recorded In PB 3. PG X. taid Public Record!. Saving and Eiceptlng, However, the N 33' ot the E 117' of taid ttrlp of land, adjoining and lying S of taid Lot 1. Baumel i Plat; the ttrlp ol land hereby conveyed containing appropriately 0 71of an acre: Being more tpeclllcally detcrlbed allocated: 1700$ SanlordAvenue Planned me ot the property it a Single Family Retidtnc*. B.L. Perklnt Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publlth November 15 A December 4, 19*3 DEN 113 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December 1*. IN I to contlder a Conditional Ute requeited by John Schneeman for a taring! and loan, a laundry pkk up ttaflon. reilaurantt, and a medical and dental oil ice to be permitted on the following legally detcrlbed property: Block 1, lett (He wetl 713 tael ot Plan ol Wlldmer*. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I. Page III. Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida. Being more generally detcrlbed it Park 3quart, SR 434. Longwood. Florida. A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, December 1*. 19*3 at 7:30 P.M in tha Longwuod City Hall. 17* W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florid*, or at toon there*tier at pottible. At thtt meeting all interttl td parilet may appear wllh reipect to Conditional Ute Requett Thlt hearing may be continued from time to time until (Inal action It token by the City Commission A copy ot the Conditional Ute Rtquetl it on file with the City Clerk and may be Impacted by the Public. A taped record ol this meeting It made by the City ol Longwood lor lit convenience Thlt record may not commute an adequate record tor the purpotet ol appeal from a dec it ion made by the City Commlttion with retpect lo Ihe foregoing matter. Any perton w Ithing to entura that an adequate record ot Ihe proceeding! It maintained lor appellate purpotet it advited to make the ntcettary jr rangementt tor their own eipenve. Dated thlt November 3*. 19(3 D.L. Terry, City Clerk Cltyol Longwood. Florida Publlth December*. 14, l SSI DEO I OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE National Com pany often unique opQOrtunity tebmg n a tio n a lly adveM Ked brand* at w bttan tta l la v ­ ing* to your cu ito m frc. Thii Is for tti* faihlon minded person qualified to own and operate this high pro­ fit business. 320.000 00 Investment In­ cludes beginning Inven­ tory, fixtures, suppttes. train­ ing, grand opening and ok fare (1) person to corporal# trolnlng center. FOR BROCHURI AN D INFORMATION CALL T O U F R II I- IO O - 2 J IA 4 1 I Agency Funding H earing Set A public hearing is scheduled for l to 2 p in. th e Casselberry City Hall by the Area Agency on the Aging to get public opi­ nion on a three-year action plan. Casselberry City Hall is located at 95 Lake Triplett Drive. Ih e plan when finally set will determine funding the agency will seek from the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The Area Agency on the Aging is alHlIatcd wllh the East Central Florida Re­ gional Planning Council. The agency provides fu n din g for m eals on wheels, congregate meals, transportation and similar programs for the elderly. of Dimes �JOB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sunday, Dec. 4, INS 33—RgpI Eslate Courses £ J L A S S Jf f f Seminole ................H Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 RATES I lim e HOURS 8:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon .......................... 0 4 C i line 3 consecutive tim es . 58C a line 7 consecutive tim es . 49C a 10 consecutive tim es . 44C a line lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services 23—Lost & Found Benkrvipcy I I X and Chapter l) 1410 Era* conference A Homey M Price For Appl *77 7997 Ftmale/Pertlan Cal. moitly gray, vicinity TOth and Sanlord Ave 3714470 13—Card of Thanks 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS 21—Personals Rtctlve a Mastercard or Vita. Nobody refuted, even II you have bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Credit Help Toll Free 1 100 413 11SI Anytime DO YOU WANT •ABORTION* 1st Trimester abortion 711 wk*.. S140 Medicaid 1IJ0. t] u wki., *230. M edicaid 1170; Gyn Servicer SIS; Pregnancy test; free counseling Proleitlonal care tupporllvt atmosphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Or. Orlando Jos eve 0471 1100 221 1544 Couple nredt wrrogale mother Wile sterile. Medical erpenset paid. P O. box tie Fern Park. Fla » ? » LONLEY? Write ar call Bringing People Together Opting Service leges 15 II I P O. Boi 1451 Winter Haven. FI 11110. CLEAN DRINKING WATER? We can show you an effective A proven way to safeguard your fam ily against chtm lcal A bacttrla present In your tap water. Call Water Purification Systems ot Central Florida. 145-411] FREE Demonstration. New Otflce now opening VORWERK m o w ist si. 31—Private Instructions Efl|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now ovlllable. by professional. Don James Phone 471 1407, in m m ;. Legal Notice GET A POCKETFUL OF GREENBACKS Run a low cost want ad. FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we art engaged In business at 144 Geneva Dr.. Oviedo. Fla. 11745, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of A LO TTA COTTAGE KITCHEN, and that we Inland lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Slat Dies, to Wit: Section 445 04 Florida Statutes 1457. /*/ Charlotte M Greene !\J Jackson C. Greene Publish November 11. 10. 17 A December 4.1443 DEN 70 Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant lo Ihe ' Fictitious Name Statute". Chapter 445 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ol proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious Name, to wit: Rachel's under which we art engaged in business at ttt Douglass Road, Long rood. Florida Thai the corporation interested in said (business enterprise Is as ■wrSontlo, Inc. By: Peter Esposito. It President Dated at Winter Park. Orange County, Florida, September 14. INI Publish November I], 70, 17 & December 4. 19*3 DEN-71 NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC: Notice is hereby given that the Board ol Adlustment ot the City of SAntord will hold a regular mvetlng on December ♦. 19*3. in the City Hall at 11:30 A M. In order to consider a rrguesI lor a variance in the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to front yard setback requirements In SR IA toned district In: Lot K. Blk 3. Bel Air. Being more specifically described as located 1104 Washington Avenue Planned use ol the property. Alu mlnvm Carport Cover. B L Perkins Chairman Boards! Adluelmeol Publish November 14 A December 4. IN ) DEN 115 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thel I am engaged In business at 404 Arabian Avt.. Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the llclltlous name of WATER PURIFICATIONS S Y S T E M S OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Stal utet. lo Wit Section 445 04 Florida Statutes 1457 /*/ A NNAROSE Wempner Publish November 17 A December 4. It. 14.1441 DEN 141 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that t urn engaged In business at X4 Temple Dr . Sanlord. Florida 11771, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe lictlllous name ol SERVICE SYSTEMS ELECTRIC, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name S<al utes. lo Wit: Section 44)09 Florida Statutes its? /*/ Larry D DtMorse Publish December 4. It, II. 15.1443 DE014 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH S VILLAGE 2 0PCN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomlly Sections • W.'D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available I. 2, 3 Br. Apts. 7 I I. TJL *#*•#■ Ihipki Apt.£i) *34000 • flMlUH ICON • 0OM7K TOOL • NAtUOUtO •am MOusi 323-2920 from * 2 9 0 k\ 4270 S OttUNDO DRIVT 1 SANFORD 1505 W. 25th St. 9 3 9 -3 0 *0 New in Town? We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanlord Landing Apartments • Country CluD lifestyle •Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas •Poddleboats On A Four Acre lake •tennis. SocquelbaA. Olympic Foot Senlerd Ftanda 37771 SANFORD xANDING APARTMENTS C a ll n o w ; 3 2 1 *6 2 2 0 Bafcysgtf.iajdyp.rnr o il P\f\H BOUGHT ir anp plan 5 to RUN NOTHING 3UT 01.0 WESTERNS ■9 ARRIVES 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold LOW $2.00 REG. FEE EXEC. SEC.... ............ .... 1)50 Wk Come to where the challenge It'be right arm to V.P./lop IOCo.1 RECEPTIONIST..............S11J Wk fhe last |ob you will every need. Light bookkeeping skllls/greal boss! CUSTOMER SERVICE..... 1174 Wk Like lo work with figures? Plush Co /great beneIIit/flreal crew! GENERALOFFICE CRT Typing halptul. Never a Fa*. TEMP/PERM 774-114*. Honest, dependable, mature young lady to live In. Take rare ol household. Smell salary plus room end board. Must love children 111 1441. KEY PUNCHERS Immediate long term assignments Open In Lake Mary arta NEVFRAFE6 A b le s t temporary Serwcet Tuesday 4 Wrdnetdey 4 II 4 I » l 30 TOCtwo Fra Si (Flaashp Bam BuAVngl Sankvd 371 3440 Franchises Available Mature person, bookkeeper/typlsl, previous office experience re qvlred Immediate opening lor local apartment community Full lime, some weekends Good sala ry. Call 111 *170 lor an aopolnt menl. Mature individual needed lor home parent el Christian Childrens Home In Geneva Salary plus room and board 144 5044 MOOELS WANTED lor fashion designer. T V. commtrclalt. magazines, brochures. Full or part lime. Ail agei all heights, no experience necessary, male or female Appointment only. 411 4434 NEEO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL I t) 1444 Need older mature woman, lo babysit 1 small children Houn 4 AM to 4:30 AM and 1:00 PM to 4 PM 5 Days a week 111 4150 ask lor Joan Needed for Immediate employ m en ). E x p e r ie n c e d duct . mechanics and helpers. Call col led, *4:10 1*7 4135 NOW HIRING BOAT BUILDERS Will train, must have good pre vlous job references No phone calls Apply In person Regal Marine 1300 Jel Pori Dr Orlando OVERWEIOHTT Rejoicel 5500 lo tl.OOO plus Need 10 serious people to lose weight and share In company profits *114444 AAA Employment PHONE SOLICITORS ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER IMMEDIATE OPENING Experienced through closing entries, financial statements, and ta< returns. Cell between 4 30and4 OOP M 313 0440 Air Conditioning Service technl clan Light commence) and rail denllal 444 1754. Assistant to Maintenance Man Apply In person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center 450 Melionvllle AUTO/AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn M StJ Hr Must enjoy working outdoors with hands For work In Sanlord areacallMr Sands 413 411 4411 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWIt START SELLING NOW 11 1114434 or HI 1551 CALL 322-2611 CLERICAI______________ 1140 Wk Room to grow here/bring your accurate skills to large local Co I GENERAL OFFICE......... 1174 Wk Work with supplies) Cash drew er/lrain on CRT/rals* alter a weeks! 323-5176 1140 French Ave MANAGER TRAINEE...... 1144 Wk Co. keeps on growing'you grow wltn II. Any retell experience a plus! CONSTRUCTION........ ..1744 4 Up Dum p tr u c k and lo a d e r s needed'buty liable Co needs now/futl lime! JANITORIAL.................. SIM Wk W i l l I r e In to c le a n n e w homes/carpet and window tip. helps LANDSCAPERS— ..........SI40 Wk Employer has on the |ob train I n g / p l a n l s a n d sod/permenent/needs several I WELDERS M lg. Tig and halllarc. exp needed'employer wants lo hire now! Ovei 200 Listings BOYS-GIRLS AGES 13 lolB CALL 322-2611 hi F « Tony CARPENTFR'SMFI PFB Dependable Call avertings. H I 3440 Carpenter Experienced carpenter helper Cell 121 7014 After. 4 PM Chets, cooks, bartenders, welters, waitresses, butboys. etc lor supper club opening soon In downtown Sanlord Apply 114 S Magnolia Ave. Senlord. Cleaning Woman, experienced lor olllce and rttldenca. own Irani portahon. Monday thru Friday. Good Pay. future potential Bondable 111 1171 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary hospitalltation. I week paid vacation every 4 months Applications available a t m N Laurel Avt. Sanlord Cypress international needs lem porary warehouse personnel. Pert lime on Thuri and Frl. S4 00 per hour. I l l 1410 Delivery person and odd |obs Apply In person Must know Sanlord and Laka Mary arta Non other need apply 411 San lord Ave Do you qualify for a carter with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr. Vann. 444 1404 E.OE M/F. Eiceilenl Incoma lor part lime home assembly work For Info call 504 441 4001 E ll 7440 Open Sun. Experienced. dependable store ca shier wanted Full lime, good salary, able to llarl immediate ly Call H I 01 IS FLORAL DESIGNER Minimum 1 years tiper wnc* Call 111 1104 Full er Part Tim*. Work Irom home on telephone program Earn I4IO118per hour. I l l 1*41 GAS ATTENDANT Good salary, hospllllllltlon. 1 we*k paid vacation evtry * months For information call H I 344) between* SP M I Delve By 141 E. Woodland Dr. ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD PHONE WORK Immediate openings, no expert •nee necessary No Sales in volved Good salary, plus bonus For appointment cell alter 12 Noon 13* 1414 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S75 00 per hundred! No experience Part or lull time Start Immedl a le l y . D e ta ils send s e lladdressed stamped envelope lo CR I 100, P O Box 45. Slued. Fi 11445 PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall finishers Material Handlers Mamlenancemtn Experience helpful Immediate Openings. Ist and 2nd shills 54 15 hr KEVtFUFCE RECEPTIONIST F ROIIT DESK Typing, phone Never e Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1141. TELEPHONE CALLERS. Yearly or par I lime Start at 5147.40 lake home 774 4540 Work at home poiilble TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Top pay plan, comfortable office. 1 shut* call 3118*47 TRAINEES Will (rain as electricians helpers Learn basic wiring Overtime and benefit*! AAA EMPLOYMENT 111 SI75 WAITRESS WANTED. Experience only need apply Golden Lamb Restaurant. 1101S. French Ave. WAREHOUSE With phone and car Muslim 40 lb*. Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774 tie*. 2 Year experience Cashier Fast Food business Apply In person Famous Recipe Casselberry 1 LADIES TO WORK FORI WHO WON'T. 1115914. 93—Rooms for Rent Rooms for rent. Private entrance 1113153 SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pie 313 4507.500 Palmetto Avv SANFORO. Rees weekly 4 Mon thly rates. Util Inc. ell 500 Oak Adults t *41 7*41 1bdrm etfey. private entrance. 470 a wk Femala preferred 113 4144 alter 5:30or weekends. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Ell Apt Fum 5140 00 111 1444 Alter 4 P M Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cilittni 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Cell* Nicely decorated I Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 5*0 week 1700 deposit 111 4507 500 Palmetto Ave 1 bedroom, upstairs, lerge end neat 127S Mo 1100 deposit 3110121 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 373 U M Efficiency. Irom 13)1 Mo S % discount lor Senior Citlien* Lokevlew Apl 1 Bdrm clean, reliable tenants No Pet*, rte sonabl* 317 5774 _____________ LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside, 1 Bdrms, Mester Cove Apts 123 7400 _______ Open on weekends________ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom S27S, 2 bdrm Irom 5115 Located 17 41 |ust south of Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 323 4470 574-1040 REALTORS Sanford's Sales I eadei fffAlii. I*C WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY If ALTON is mis (in nftnci 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona. 1 bdrm. air. porch, kids. 1350 Fee Ph 1)4 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Reallor. IDYLLEWILOE 1 bdrm. 1 bath, no pets 5550 monthly. Firsl and security. 2127117. Magnificently restored older 2 story home. Hardwood floors, n a tu r a l wood s t a ir c a s e , fireplace, front and back porch. ) Bdrm.. sewing room, 111 bath 5575 111 4471 445 4441 Nice Neighborhood, very clean 3 Bdrm. I bath. D/Rm, L/Hm. with separate t bdrm apt Rent at on*. 5500 tec. dep 5550 per mo References required Call between 5and 7 P M. 321 475? Sanford 3 b r. 7B .C/H/A. 5450 mo r util. 5300 Dep 71*4343 744 0441 1/2, C/H/A, Icemaker. D/W. Garbage disposal. W/D hookup. W/W/C. I year old. 4145 00 .* Illi* 9 e (le r jP M 1 Bdrm , 1 lull bath home Approx Imattly 1700 Sq It large yard. In City 4550 Mo 1st and last months rent In advance 317 5207. HI 0051 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, C/H/A. Irnccd beck yard. 1400 a mo. First A I months, sac. 172 4IU 3 Bdrm. I story hous* with Ilreplac*. Cenl. heat and air No pets 5400 Month. Ill last and 4100 security. Days 122 0004 Eves 11)00)5 5 Rm s. air. appliances, garage, 5315 Fee Ph 3)4 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent i* 7 iY G INVE1TERI DREAM 1 Bdrm. 1W balh. "lax Shelter,’' Screened parchl Fenced yardl Eely Assumption. Only 441,500. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 Story, 4 bdrm, ]<i bath on corner lof, family room, Ilreplac*. Zoned GC). M5.4M. EYEOEAL. ' i acre surrounds this unique 1 bdrm., w/lam. rm . fireplace! 1 workshops! Sparkl­ ing private poell All lor only 51)44*. UNBELIEVABLE Large 1 Bdrm. home In prim* location! Family room, formal dining room, huge gorgeous OAKSI Assumable 10\ mortgage I Only 1)7,500. W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 74M HWY 17 41 INLAND REALTY, INC-IB REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED LISTINGSII NEW 1 bdrm, 1 bath duplex. Scr porch, carpet, stove, relrlg., D/W, L/rm 311 315) SANFORD 1 bdrm. paddle Ians, washer/dryer hookup. 5175 00 per mo L u c k e n b a c h R e a lly Inc /Reallor 471 4000 1 Bdrm. full kitchen, kid*. 4300. Fee Ph 374 7700 lev On Rental Inc. Realtor. 323 3145 Alter Houn 111 Mil 111-471) or 11M447 kjeues n. •• Z r x n x FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 323-3200 14X40 w/carport 5115 a mo * vfllltias and security. Adult park, long wood 113 1437 or 173 5441 121—Condominium Rentals 1 Bdrm , Condo , tor rent Water, lawn, maintenance, club mem berstup 5x00 Mo 321 5311 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR PA REALTOR 33)4111 HOMES IN THE 440 * Greet alerter home. 3 Bdrm . with mild* utility, central heat end air Priced lo Mil at 543.400 Nancy Clair or Sandra Swill Rtallor Associates 121 3100 Eves 13) 134* 44* 142) CON DO I Bdrm , I balh, tlrst lleor apartment, in super Iscallan, near schools, shopping etc. CH/AC, WWC, W/D. and enjby pool and tennis Assoc I 514,100. FISH ERM AN S PAR AO ISE 1 Bdrm.. I Balh. unfinished Jim Wallers stilt home, on 1.3 ecr* site, on main canal to St. Johns R lvarl Completely lencedt 545400. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. (couldbe ) ) t balh homa. In Sunland, with lets ol extrasl Ig, F R. utility with pantry, paddla Ians, and mdr<5 Assumable mortgage! 54l,4«g,; „ ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm., Us balh home In Wynwood on a lovely landscaped let. l « *cr. po»<4»i FR. paddle Ian*. 1 utility shfdSr dlrus trees, and tats more.* 549.540. JUST LISTED I Bdrm.. 1 balh home, )n Plnecrest, with CH/AC. WWC, patie. Noted yard, utility and a double boat iheltarl 555.300 SUPER 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home, with new CH/AC. new carpet and a new reetl Nice FR., ee l' In hltchen spill plan Itnced yard, and a del. garag* with bath. Could be mother in law Ot* *474*4. POOL HOME 3 Bdrm., 1 bath ham*, with access and tranquil view el Lake Sylvanl Country atmosphere but minutes Irem tewnl CH. AC, WWC . FR. patio and morel 174.1*4. 4 BEDROOM 1 Balh 1 story heme, on a Oak shaded corner lot. on Park Ave. Study with FPL, master suite, and sitting room, FR, scr. porch, and all. apt., abova garage.. Spacious end lets ol cherm. 145.404. RANCH STYLE 2 Bdrm . I balh rvstk hideaway with let* at new extras, on 4 acres with 1 extra I a c r * p a r c e ls In O e n e v a t Workshop, chicken houses, hart* stalls, orange trees, end morel 5IIO.OM. a SANFORD I 4 4 44* Its Acr* Country home sites. Oak. pin* some cleared * paved 10*. down 10 yr*. i t M V eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD * SAcre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd M % Down II Yrt. al 14V GREAT STARTER on Corner lot In Downtown Lake Mary. 1 Bdrm , Country kitchen, hardwood Iloor* Priced to sell it 54e,400 Nancy Clair or Sandra Swill Realtor Assoc lairs 11) 3300 Eves. 37) 2344 444 4473 CALLANYTIME 1555 S. Perk 322-2420 v fc DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MART BLVD. Health & Beauty Landclearing Painting TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Hirrlatt's Beeuty Nook 519 E 1st St 122 5742 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY 4 SHALE 322 343) B E Lirk Const. Home Improvement Lawn Service CENTRAL FLORI OA Home Improvement Painting, Carpentry, Smell Repairs I) Veers Experience. 31) 24*9 322-7029 C O LLIER'S HOME REPAIRS corpanlry, reefing, painting. window repair. 221_*422_________ JIM'S LAWN 4 POOL le t us handle dally problem* Check u* out I l i t 1274or)77 7419. KIN0 4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Claan Up. S54 Special Far Any Ayereg* Yard. 145 2424. L 4 M Lawn Car* Sarvlca Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact La* or Mark 221 S)47or 121 91*1 Randy* Ovality Lawn Sarvic* Complete lawn maintenance Clean up specials 3214714 Remodclinf Specialist 322-2611 REALTY • Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 X-MAS 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL STENSTROM To list Your Business... Additions & Remodeling F L Y -F L Y FLY Learn to Fly Christmas Gift Certificate* Sight Seeing Flights SUN RAY AIRLINE SANFORDAIRPORT 11)1)11/1)1 14*1 377 7445 EASY TO BUY Save On Closing Casts. Seller w'll Isold mortgage Very flexible Spacious 4 Bdrm . fo r m a l liv in g room w ith fireplace. Family room opens lo beautiful screened pool and tolar healed sp». Super neighborhood 144.500. For more Into Call Becky Courton Realtor Associate The Wall SI. Company. 3)1 5005 or 313*4)0 Evening*._____________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1983 l*B *D *l REAL ESTATF REALTOR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING Relief Night Auditor to work weekend*. Apply In person Hold lay Inn on the Lakelront. Sanlord Hospital Radiologist needs olllce manager. 5 person stall Insurance 4 computer expert ence desirable 40 Hr week Excellent working conditions and benefit* Salary negotiable Call between 14 2 P.M weekdays X5 311 44)4 Give the Gill That Never Slops Glv Ing The BIBLE Osborne’S Book 4 Bible Store CALL BART BRICK HOME, 3 bdrn.. 1 bath. Liv/Rm. Fam/Rm, Ilreplac*. IJ 5 V 1. ^.5'Lf screened pallo. 1 car garage on • acre lot, rt 1** kxtres1 371 ________________ _ 4574 BY OWNER. 4 Bdrm. 1 baih. pool, fenced yord 553.500. call alter 4 and weekends. 430 S757.________ BY OWNCR SW E ETW ATE R. VYEKIVA AREA. I's N Assum mortgage No qualifying. Large 3 Bdrm . 1W B . Greal Rm. w/ fireplace. »X40 pool on I land scapedacre ntf.soo l u 1417 CONSULT OUR Temporary I m u s luesdar 4 Wednesday f i t 4 I M l JO TOOhen Erst $1 (Flagshp Bank Bjfiqngi Sanlord 311-3340 eNAVELORANGESe MOO Bushel 1112027 brick Ilreplac* In hug* lamlly room. 5 bearing citrus trees, and separate workshop Super loca lion, and ready for you at SJ3.400. Will sell FHA. VA. CONV By Broker Owner. 141 —Homes For Sale OELTONA-I month December only. 1 Bdrms.. furnished, carport, nice yard, neat, clean, attractive. 5X10 A b le s t : W G ift Guide ■-il JRrfrm_1 hxlh home bOPSl* 4 "OUST O F F " Something You Would Like To Sell Then Call 112 1411._________ - 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted OVER 30,000 PLACED YEARLY 141—Homes For Sale U t i -a. U . '.m t.VtlM J*I US j^ a j s -3 Unfurnished 1 Mrm. Spacious Apl,, W»V. to Lake Front No Pels S32S P h lll 3*05 NEW ! 4 1 Be7f00.it Adjacent to Lex* Monroe Health Club Rocquttball and Morel ANP SanlordLandlngS R 44 331 4730 RiDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1540 Rldgewocu Ave. Ph 111 4410 1,14 1 Bdrms. Irom 5300 t "drm., clffln. quiet, walk 10 downtown Ns pelt. 575 Wk 1700 deposit Call between 5 7 PM . 123 4»7 500 Palmetto Ave 1 or 3 Bdrm. I bath, Parquet Poors with wether 4 dryer. 5195 W 32* 144* alter I P.M. 1 Bdrm, elr, porch, kids, no tease, 5)70 Fee Ph 3)4 7100 Say-On Renta. Inc. Realtor. ) Rm s. appliances, kids o k 571 Wk Fee Ph 3)1 7100. lev On Rentals Inc. Reallor. If you cnllecl payments from a tlrst or sacono mortgage nn property you sold, we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding. 744 1544 AAA EMPLOYMENT WE WORK AND SO DO YOU! 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent W E C A N SPENP PAYS P IC T U R IN G PIKES F A C E W HEN HE THE ULTIMATE PROMOTION 543.000 plus Yr Income possible No experience necessary Our product Is world famous Quail I tad applicant will ba flown lo araa olllce lor training Musi have UlSODO cash security to cover original samples etc. For vMall* ffn*<1ffflllitgf lirHnf-flfffOf1 Pet Murphy <04 4*4 0440 M o tio n <JiH-/~Uwinlnn Ovrvso 'WELCOME TO ANP PIKE OANT COME NEVER-NEVER HOME A6MN!_ lA N P , P IK E ! Be the owner, accts. walling, high Income, no travel, low Invest meat, no weekends, new venture. 1 400 Sll 6400 Ext 14 • * • • URO TILE * « • • Men needed to learn new tradel High profit margin. 339 S535. $600.00 - 3 0 % • One Or Two-Bedroom Floorplans • FrostTree Refrigerator; leu PRE5COTT Blfi TOWN STATION PH0NF.P *10 CANCEL A M Paper Routt Local, can be worked with other full lime |ob I 141 3741. FILM SALESPERSON • On-Site M anagem ent And M aintenance 1100 fttsi test Sheet iSR U| P 55—business Opportunities 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. r e i i O LOCAI REBATES 11)4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA POOR with Major Hoople W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax F Inane Ing Available Hunt Her* I There's 'Me Limit' on the Bargains Yaw'll 'Bag' It's Easy to Placa a WANT AD PHONE m 3*11. Air Conditioning & Heating Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners On* Dey Service. PH277 I43I. Building Contractors CUSTOM HOME BLDG Additions' Restoring QUALITY WORK! 431 4710 Electrical Quelily Electrical Service Fens, timers, security lit**, addl lions, new service*, Insured Master Electrician Jam** Paul 323 7554 General Services R V and Mobil* Horn*, clean 4 wax. root coating, *1! rapa.n ate f 4. L Mainline* 3)3 0441 or n i 170). COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job lo small Minor 1 major repairs L leer sad t bonded 122 4121 PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling end addition* Free EsI Call Evei 322 0*04 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 321-3414. Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, pein'ing. siding, porches, pallo*. etc Ask lor Art Hubble 11)17*2. CTia'iy's Garage Door Service J01 Mettle Street, Sanlord Commerciali Residential1) ! ) *254 Maintenance oI all typas Carpentry, painting, plumbing t electric 22) 40M No |ob too small Home repairs and remodeling 25 Years caper lance Call 373 *44} Interior Decorating Custom Dr aperies/ Vertical i AFFORDABLE PRICES Shard's Creations 474 8351 Masonry CEAt Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, drivaways. Days3)1 7323 Eves 327 1321. SWIFT CONCRETE. Fooler*, driveways, pad*, floors, pools. Chalt Slone Free EsI/122 7103 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 419 E . Second St., Sanlord 227 4707 Painting • * FREE ESTIMATE* * Rhodes Painting All Types tj Yr* Exp.24Hr. Phone 123 44)1 Plastering/Dry Wall ALL Pheie* ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hardcot*.simulatadbrick 111 5443 Roofing Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free EsI - •* 105155*440 IIROOFINGi* Hit I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful work I do new goofs. ^ roof leeks I replace or repair: valleys, roots vents, etc. I will ^*v*jro»mion*jrnT3^17l^^^^ Tile • CERAMICTILE* Seles, Intlaflation.Repelrv'. 3231)0* John Parker 444 *444 —■ »*.• Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 T R (E Low, Low prices Firewood 555 131 53*0 level Credit on„i**d woodi JACKSON TREE SERVICE ^jejtrs^ExprHr^jjTUJd^L^^ Upholstery LORENE'I UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up 4 Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO i l l 173* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI 141—Homes For Sato Uf’thir?.M,to4P.M. HI 0 Oreng* Olvd. Follow tig—, ♦torn I 4 end Hwy MW J Brirm . •I' B , POOL, acre, screened Garebo, minutes to I 4. Crank Construction! Really/Rtallor. STEMPER AGENCY INC. ’ R C N TA LSO A LO R E! Investors mutt tea to appreciate thl* 3 acre parcel, with lovely 1 wHr, brick home, plu* 1 Br. rental ' PtVf 3 mobile home*. All t,n* tthape 1111.400. Hawlr llcented A tip tr. full lime •rail ettafe ia Inman needed. 141—Homes For Sate 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo HEAt,TOB m i'-' • 311 Alt. Hf* 131 *954. H , *1*5 3 Story' House. Double carport, fireplace, aluminum tiding, ap pliancat 131 it 17or 331 m e. 4/1 P l n e c r e t t , a tt u m a b la mor.gage Joanna Caton/Realtor 3110*51. JO Steelman Inc. E R A . **11435 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale *.5 Acres. Lake Sylvan Area 541.500 W. Mallciowtkl Realtor. ________ m m i. Good UMd T*l*vl»lon» U* And Up MLLERS M l* CVlando Dr. 1M41S7 511555*1551551555 Plant a Want Ad And Htrvttl Oollartt KISH REAL ESTATE 40" x 50' X IT 55.751 00. 10* x 40'x l l ' 54,151 00. 80' x U5' x l*‘ 515 5)5 00 F.0. B. F*c1ory I *00 841198* till 7PAA. Sandalwood Villa, by owner, I B/l B. l u l l K I9. W /O . A/C , W/WCarpet, pool, A mainte­ nance. I l l 10*7 or 111 8*41. 574.500 321-0041 193—Lawn & Garden 157-Mobile Homes/Sale RELOCATION C0RP. OFFERS' •II STORYVacant Ettata atmosphere Large .-Older wall malnltlned home. Q u ality construction with ty p ra ts b u r n t, cath edral callings, fireplace. 1 bdrm., 1 baths with 7700 Sq. FI. living , area, plus 4 » Sq Ft, apartment and MxtS poof 111x150 secluded •of. Towering treat and aialaas 5179.500 now 1115 900 FILL DIRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hirt 173 75*0, M l 7871 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs P i 1mManor Slasia Kay VAFHA Financing 305-775 STOP New Horn** starling at 5*995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 757 0174 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* DELUXE Boarding Stable, tlalls. 575 00. Longwood/Lak* Mary area. Clastic 1 year old A-ab Filly lor tal* Ph 5300574 or 13185*4. 203—Livestock/ Poultry 1 or 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE, MY TERMS 1714441. 211—Antiques/ Collectables 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA CONDO 400 Ft to lha beach 519.900 Bee child* Really/Realtor. Call Anytime 19*4 417 1111. TRADITIONAL HOME |ult re­ duced Large Lakelront lot. Lake Mary, l/l»s. Exceptional value la outslandf ng area. tltf.904. 181—Appliances / Furniture NICE 1/1 FRAME HOME an large corner lot. Handyman Special, owner will hold mortgage, wilh substantial down, MS.0M. APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 599 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E lit St. Ml 7*50 Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sanford Ay* Ml 4IM G E. Refrigerator, GoodCond Runs Well, M l 0040 MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW lavost In a hem* freshly painted. A/I's .all appliances In kitchen, private rear yard, much storage 549,5*0. 201—Horses 159—Real Estate Wanted 15*1 La* Rd. Winter Park, Florida __________ *44-4144 SANFORO 411 Bath Or. 1 BR central haat/alr. many extras. LAKE MARY BLVD 1/1 Zoned Office Cammerlcal. hurry won't tail long aiui.soe. And 7WH.P. Motor HOP m - T « T t a a g *1IJW It. T/Craft boil” WOO Call altei 5 X P. M. Mt-4151 t ie r , prnn,*'tr,v —finished Mffli U Fort, . ii . . jn. needs Ilywh**l.i230 M2 ST10_________ Saar* Ktnmore Sawing machine In cablnat. 175. ____________M l 398*____________ Utad Haatar* A stows Gat. Oil and electric Camper Stovat and M lsc.ltl S. Palmetto Ava.______ Work Booti * Shoe Sal* tlt.tf Pr ARM/, NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ava___________ 111 770 217—Garage Sales Bulldlngt: All tteel Clear Span; 40x75 tllOO. «0xt50 513.000 1 7994757 Collect BUILDINGS!) Special Purchai*. All ileel clear ipan. » ' « 40'« 10‘ 51,917.00 50' X 100' x 1*‘ 513.1*100 1U0 x 150- x 1* 519,15100. F O B. Factory. Call 1*00IM19M ill 7P.M 1511 FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R 233—Miscellaneous 191—Building Materials 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Saie REALTOR 111 4991 215—Boats/Accessories Furniture and repair, stripping and retlnlthlng. staining, antiques a “ Ml 0*91 speciality. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE M l 4)1*. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Rasldantlal Auctions A Apprais­ als. Call Oal I’l Auction 3715*70 GUN AUCTION Sundij Dec. 4th 1 PM. Handguns, shotguns, rifles. Inspection starts II AM. SHOOT STRAIGHT Apopka Plat* («1* A *41) More Into 14*90*41 Bedroom Suite White Oak, 5140. platlorm bed wilh drawer ped*5 tal, onl> utad t Mot 5150. chain taw 545. toyi. gamat. Atari, cloth** Saturday 10 AM JIJ7 Tammy Or. I l l 75SI_________ CHARITY YARD SALE. Melropol Man React and Seminole County ARES Sat A Su l A M/5 P M Ad| : N o l l * F u r n i t u r e , Ca**albarry. Antique *ewlng machine cablnat given to hlghett Garage Sal*. 51* Plumose Drive, 9 4 Saturday and Sunday. Naw weight tat tunltmpt, furniture, ctotfiat. lot* ot mist. Item*._____ GARAGE SALE Frl ASat.8 SPM/Sun.8 II »I 0 S PARK AVE Giant Yard Sale. Childrens clothe*, toys, glassware, lupperware. lurnlture. lots ol good stuff. 1101 S Sanlord Ava. Sal A Sun 9.00 A M. No Early Btrdi Plettel a REACT/AMATEu 'r RADIO* Yard Sale. Antique Singer Sawing Cablnat plus big variety to select Irom. Nolls Furniture Parking Lot 17 97 Casietberry, Coma a send Free Holiday greetings to relattnn* or krvad onet by Am* taur Radio (Ham). 8 AM to 5 PM. Dec. 3rd A 4th ______ Yard Sal* Friday. Saturday. Sun day. Dec. 1,1,4.9 5 Plants, baby clothes, and things. Chrltlmat things and much mlic. 141 State Rd 415 Osteen.________________ Yard Sal*, cloth**, appliances. Christmas Hams Saturday and Sunday 9 to 5 *4S W. 3Sttl.lt. 20/ Sanora Drive. Multi family. bicycles, clothing, doll collection. Xmas gifts and much more. Sat 9*0 5._______________________ 4 Family Garage Sale-Saturday A Sunday. Chest ot drawers, dress *r, record cabinets, desks, rockers, loveseat. kitchen set, tablet, washing machine *50. clolhes. X m ii Items: Dolls cribs, cradles, wagons, child* table A chairs, child* rockers 1100 Amelia Av* off of 501h St. Sanford _________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 5130S Sanlord Ava Ml 4475 OATSUN 0710. 197* 7 door, mileage, co# owner, 51JOL. *111417 Attar 5 10 Recently married One car too many. Will tall this weekend 10 Otdi. Cutlets luxury. 4 door, power titering, power brake*, crulia control, air conditioning Low mileage. 55400'IM 14*5, Paying CASH Ior Aluminum, Cant, Copper, Brass. Load, New spa per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, 911W. 1st • 5 00 Sat. 9 I M l 1100 _____ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES M l 7140 Ktumor* parts, service, used washers Ml 0197 MOONEY APPLIANCES 1*7* Quick Century. Eacellent mechanical condition Atklng 51*50 Mutt tea 1311514,________ 1»T7 QUICK CENTURY 1750 Firm Call 111 5501 tor appointment 71 Ford Galavle 500 Good condl lion 5550 Call alter 5 Xt P M 111*151. 7* Oldimobita Oalla U Engine good condition. Price negotiable. Call H I Tioi.__________ ft. Tral!»r Y A M A H A t? fRMIMOLfi 339 Hwy. 17-92 • loafwaad 305 834-9403 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers LIT HI B l TOUII XMAO 8TO*T LAY’A-WAY NOW Camper* Trailer* Motor Home* Maw and Utad 904 4M 9575 R.V. Salat Hwy. 44 Haw Smyrna B. 15 Ft. Travel Trailer, good condl lion Price It 51400,173 5401. Alter 1 PM HELMET!, CLOVES, GOGGLES AND M UC H M « £ . 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans Customljad Ford Van 57950 117 0110 Truck For Sale. 77 GMC Any offrr contidartd 911 Vlhlen 177 7079 78 Chevrolet Luv Pick up Air, auto. Mikado AAodel. 51995. 814 4*05 or 119 9I0C. BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 550or more Call 1711*14 M l 4311 TO*- Dollar Paid tor Junk A Utad cart, trucks A heavy equipment. 177 5990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 191 4505 0T55K........... *199 srrtT TZINGfR SB . M T * YZtffCER 60 .. M l * TRIZIRGER 60 (5 *9 RX50K........M ** irnir SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE WE’VE GOT YOUR NUMBERS 9999 AS LOW AS Fuego Turbo FUN, AFFORDABLE FUEGO TURBO RENAULT T H E O NE TO WATCH O SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY M O N. DEC 5th-7PM Visit us at 4*5 S, Country Club Rd. Skin, 1-4- Preview brand new .energy efficient )/l spill plan •Lake Mary Schools Conven to SCC, and I 4 OnlytU.SOQ Utbary Auto A Mer-na S *l*l M rou th* i,M t top Of hill 174 Sunday, Dec. 4, IM3-MD 508 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FL 3 2 2 - 4 3 8 2 CONSIGNMENTS W ELCO M E Auctioneer Bltn Gibson 223—Miscellaneous SANFO RD AUC TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H AVE. o i\r D A . I Cleanest Cars You'll Ever See In Central Florida 79 DODGE 81 TOYOTA CORONA LUXURY EDITION J2000 LE MODEL CUSTOMIZED, FULLY LOADED AND DOUBLE SHARP. 83 FORD FUTURA 83 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 Z-28 83 ACCORD 1 V LA LOADED, 1 OWNER, NEW CAR TRADE. 5 SPEED, A/C, 1 OWNER, LOW MILES, GREY IN COLOR. 1 OWNER NEW CAR TRADE. TUTONE PAINT ESPECIALLY NICE. 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COLD WATER On NO PHOSPHATE CHEK DRINKS ARRO W DETERGENT PRICE BREAKER MIXED CUT EXTRA STRENGTH G R EEN BEANS T Y LEN O L TABLETS $ 1 2 9 7 UP UK 12ai l At.', ■ ,j »r . mm * v* HKI HHAAIAWKM Hill! . -I • I ^ w in e s ...........W *6” i mo. im an » « n « : D r in k s .... TOss $199 io u c cmm D e te r g e i^ ASSORTED FLAVORS HARVEST FRESH THRIFTY MAID FLORIDA O R A N G ES W HITE POTATOES ICE M ILK HALF gal i on « t Mil NWNtCtftoSH * Mushrooms.. * $169 HAA,1»t FMCIM flCMOA Avocadoes . . ‘••'69 Bismol n y -t - ORANGES Tomatoes . .3 ~ M 09 59! Pumpkin Pie.TsM 19 ASSORTED f l a v o r s SUPERORANO All Natural SLICED TO ORDER BROWNED l a - ! |1 ; | TURKEY l| a breast | $ p 9 9 j m CUPI M.M«KOMAMtM,«NU - Cheese.........~ 89« LW4KVWAll MAMCfCt PoundCake . ~ $149 m � 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 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 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 04, 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/d520122ffd604d04eab33bd5b00e91ea.pdf 266c8d1448cb4b686c4adea488648cd5 PDF Text Text * *.v\» Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 69— Tuesday, November 8, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 'Test Drive' Ended In Indiana M a n G e ts 5 Y ears In K id n a p p in g O f A u to D e a le r's D a u g h te r By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer A 28-ycar-old Winter Springs man has been sentenced to five years In prison for stealing a car al gunpoint from a Sanford car dealer and kidnapping the* dealer's teenage daughter In 1081. Darrell Lynn Thcophllus. whose address Is listed as 755 Dunlap Circle, pleaded guilty Friday lo armed robbery, carrying a con­ cealed firearm and kidnapping In the Incident which occurred at Jim lash's Blue Book Cars on July 6. 1081. Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Immediately sentenced Thcophllus lo two ycurs In prison for the armed robbery count, two years for kidnapping and one yrar for cnrrylng a concealed fire arm with the sentences to run consecu­ tively. T h e s ta te c h a r g e d th a t T h c o p h llu s w en t to the car dealership at 4114 S. Orlando Drive on July 6. 1081. and asked to test drive a 1073 Oldsinobllc. When he returned from the test drive. Thcophllus approached a salesman, pulled out a rifle that had been wrapped In a blanket and said he was going to take the car without • paying for It. the state charged. Thcophllus forced Angelina Lash, 17. who was working as a clerk In Later Thcophllus was charged with stealing the rifle before he stole the Oldsmoblle and kidnapped the girl, court records show. Thcophllus was convicted of that charge and sentenced to five years. He was serving that sentence when he was sentenced lo an additional five years In prison Friday. Fight O r S w itc h ? Games Sanford Told To Decide On Blacks' Suit Spirits Shine Despite Rain Sanford's Ninth Annual Golden Age Games got off lo a good start Monday In spite of the gray sides and Intermittent showers. "Th e rain didn't dampen their spirits." said Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce President Jack Homer of the rager senior citizens here from all over the country to compete. "Everything went smoothly, they Just had to reshuffle the tennis schedule because of the rain." "W e were very, very pleased with the opening ceremonies and the good turn­ out." he said. "A t 7:30 yesterday morning the large room at the chamber (serving as Games headquarters) was full and they By Donns Estes Herald Staff Writer R e s u lt s , p e g * 4B S c h e d u le o f E v e n ts , p a g e 8 A were overflowing on to the porchHe said there were 114 Games partici­ pants on hand today lor the complimenta­ ry breakfast served at the Sanford Civic Center at 7 a.m. each morning during the wccklong event. The many and varied activities for seniors 55 and older will continue through Saturday. H traM P i t s by Tammy Vlncm l M edal winners In the 70-74 age bracket M ond ay In the Golden A ge Gam es sailing event held on Lake Monroe were from left, Lee Phillips, Gainesville, second; Lll and Herb Vetter, of DeLeon Springs, first place in wom en's and m en's competition. Top Synchronized Swim m er Back For 5th G am es s w i m m e r * o v e r 4 0 th a n B y J a n e C a s s e lb e r r y Herald Staff Writer One of the world's premier synchronized swimmers. Louise Wing, of Lynn. Mass., who recently turned 65. Is back to compete In the Golden Age Games for the fifth time. She has won the gold medal each year In her age category for synchronized swim­ ming: In fact she Is so good she has never finished anywhere but first In her age group. She was honored this year with the Southland Olympia Award In recognition of her contributions to amateur sport and devotion to the Olympic ideal. She was named for the award by a panel of former world and Olympic champions among them decathlon greats Bob Mathias and Rafer Johnson, gymnast Cathy Rigby, and diver Pat McCormick. She was one of 300 athletes considered for the award. "W h en we originated the Olympia Award." said Mathias, spokesman for the selection panel, "w e had In mind people such as Louise Wing, people who have given unselfishly of their time and energies In behalf of amateur sports. We could not have picked a more deserving person for this honor." She comes to Sanford tills year from California where she won the Masters Synchronized Swimming women's cham­ pionship for her age group for the ninth year. The masters competition Is for men and women age 20 and older. She swims with a masters team from the Jewish Community Center. Marblehead. Mass., ns well ns coaching a synchronized swim team for older women. It was rainy and overcast on Monday afternoon and Mrs. Wing was Interviewed garbed In sweat suit and hooded Jacket warming her self before an open fireplace at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club following a workout In the chilly walcrs of the pool. Mrs. Wing, us graceful In the water us a fish, has been swimming since she was a year and a half old. She was living In Chicago at the time. "The first body of water I saw was Lake Michigan." she A*'*- H *r«M Ptwto tor Jsnt C aiM ikcrry Louise W ing goes through one of her routines M onday. explained. "I toddled across the beach, waded Into the water and started paddling for Canada. My m oth er, who was frightened to deuth of the water. Bcrcamcd until somebody came Into the lake and pulled me ashorr. I hadn't gotten very far." She thinks Sanford's Golden Age Games Is u good Idea. "I tel! everybody about them und some of them do enter." she said. "Once they get Into It. they like It. I think so much of It Hint we had our own Golden Age Games at Marblehead In May. based on the rules here." She said about 200 persons entered their first Gumes llicrc^ Mrs. Wing said there Is definitely u growing Interest In synchronized swim­ ming among older Americans. "A t Santa Clurn. for the first year there were more u n d e r 4 U ." WlierTsfie"was a girl swimming for was females was an upstream battle. When she moved to the Boston urea In 1923. there was only one swimming pool In all of New Englund that permitted women, the Boston YWCA. "Actually the 'Y' didn't open until 1928. when I was 19 years old." she added. "From where 1 lived I had to ride a subway and a street car for three hours Just for the chance to swim for half an hour." Mrs. Wing earned her Junior life saving certificate at the age of 12 and bet senior at age 16. Competition back then for girls wus a dirty word back then and she had to content herself with playing In Ihe water and watching the boys race. After earning a physical education de­ gree at Sergeant Coliege, which did not have a swimming pool, she went to Wellesley for her Masters degree, which did. Afler that she went In to Y work. But It wasn't until after a hitch In the Coast Guard when she returned lo Boston In 1946 that she heard ubout a new sport called synchronized swimming. She was directing a pool at the Boston Y at the lime so she looked Into It and liked what she saw. That year she staged a few water shows and four years later helped stage the Boston area's first real synchro­ nized swim meet. After getting mnrrlcd In 1951. she dropped out of the sport for about 15 years, but In the mld-60's eased back by doing some Judging. "I was happy to do it because Judging was about the only thing relntlng to the sport that people my age could do." she said. In the early 70s she got the Idea that there should be a group for 18 and over synchronized swimmers. It was lurgely through her efforts that the first Masters synchronized swimming meet was held In America In Reading. Pa. It attracted u grand total of 22 competitors. For the past 10 years, arthritis has been an unwelcome visitor In Mrs. Wing’s life, but swimming every day. doing stretching exercises, and working out on Nautilus equipment lu^ps. Com prom ise Halts Sew age Plant Expansion The Seminole County Board of Adjustment voted 3-1 Monday for a com prom ise that halts a p la n n e d e x p a n s io n o f the L yn w ood sew age treatm en t plant. The compromise provides an alternative sewage treatment system for two developers In the area. Tht compromise wus approved by r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f the Lynwood Homeowners Asanica tjon although board member Tom Kanclls. piesldcnt of the Seminole County League of Civic Assoclalions. cast the lone dis­ s en tin g vote, c la im in g the members- o f the homeowner* the olllce to get In the car with him, the state said. Miss Lash Is the daughter of Jim Lash, owner of the car firm. Thcophllus drove to Tallahassee where he set the girl free and then drove on to Indianapolis. Ind.. where he turned himself In tc authorities, the state said. Miss Lash was not harmed. group did not have a chance to vote on the compromise. But County Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper said the compromise "should settle the Issue. We've agreed to It. the developers have agreed to It and the homeowners have agreed to It." The Lynwood Homeowners Association had opposed county pluns to expand the sewage tre u tm rn t p lan t to h an d le 300.000 gallons of sewuge per d a y . up fro m the p re s e n t 85.000 gallon capacity. They threatened to sue the county If the expansion was permitted. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s approved the expansion late In 1982 to serve developm ents planned by Florida Residential Communities and Cardinal In­ dustries In the Bear Lake area near Casselberry. In the agree­ ment. the developers were to foot the bill for the expansion. When work began In Augurt Ihe plant's neighbors protested, claiming the expansion violated a zoning agreement made when the piant was constructed hi 1961. During the three months since Hie protests began, a variety of complaints were made about the county's maintenance ol the sewage treatment plant. Resi­ dents charged that the fence surrounding the facility had fall­ en Into disrepair, plants In the buffer zone surrounding the plant had died and that effluent from the plant was seeping Into the area's drinking water. Monday night's compromise addi'esscd most of the com ­ plaints. T h r county agreed not to expand the plant and to repair the percolation ponds already there. Service for the two devel­ opments. which will huve about 650 units, will be provided by connecting to Sanlando Utilities system. . —Mlcheul Beha The question posed to Sanford city commissioners Monday evening was clear. Do they want to fight or switch? The cltv commission must make a decision by next Monday's meeting on whether they want to fight a law suit brought In federal court by five blacks or settle (he Issue by changing the at-large ejection of commissioners to election by districts. Under the district mode, persons within those districts would elect u representative from that district. Attorneys Ned Julian Jr. and Bill Colbert told the commission U.S. District Court Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch In Orlando wants to have the trial com­ pleted prior to the December. 1984. city elections. And she means it. Julian said. He explained this means that the court Is telling the city It n e e d s to t a k e a "pragmatic and practical approach to th e c a s e ." The court asked for a decision from the city within 30 days and the time Is up before the commission meets again on Nov. 21. If the city settles the suit. It could mean expansion of the five member commission to seven members and election of all or part of that number by the voters within designated geographic districts In the city. If the city decides to battle the issue In court. It could cost upwards of $250,000 and might go all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. Julian and Colbert urged the com­ mission to make a decision on which way It wantB to go by next Monday's 7 p.m. city commission meeting or earlier If possible. Julian said David M. Llpman. attorney fot the plalntifTs In the Sanford suit, has told him that If a settlement of the suit has real potential "It will assure minority representation on the city commission." City Attorney Colbert, who said Ills partner. Julian, will be assisting him In the case, added that while a year to preparr for the suit sounds like a long time. It really Isn't. The case Is complex, will require considerable research and perhaps one or more trips to Selma. Ala. which won a similar suit In the federal court In recent months. Colbert said. The class-action suit against the city was filed In late September by black residents: Alfred G. DeLattibeaudlcre. E.N. Smith. Samuel Wright Jr.. RFletcher McGann and Hannah Pinkney "on behalf of themselves and all others similarly situated." Both Wright and DeLattibeaudlcre were unsuccessful city commission candidates In the past. The suit charges that the city of Sanford has a long history of discrimina­ tion against and disenfranchisement of qualified black voters and denial to black voters and candidates of equal access to the political process. It also says that under the city's present system of electing a city com­ mission. not one black citizen In the entire history of the city has ever been elected to any seat on the city com­ mission and blacks In the city "have suffered from racial discrimination per­ petuated by the elected officials and others In various areas of public affairs.'' Julian said In recent months, similar la w s u it * h ave been w on a g a in s t th e c itie s or Pensacola and F t . Myers. In the Pensacola case, he said, that city was ordered to create a 10—member city commission composed of seven mem­ bers elected from districts and three at large. In the Ft. Myers case, the city was ordered to create a seven member commission with two elected at large and five from within districts. Julian said In the Pcnsacolu case, the city had to pay $200,000 for' the plaintiffs’ attorney plus court costs, while the cost to Ft. Myers was $125,000 plus $47,000 In court costs. Colbert and Julian said If the city decides to pursue the Issue In the court, they would like to go to Selma. In Dallas County. Ala. to research the court flics on that case. Julian said the key to Selma winning appeared to be the word "access." The court said that minorities did have access to the electoral process there. However, that case Is currently under appeal, he added. Sanford's defense. If the decision l« made to go through the court process, would key in on that word and thus would require a complete and docu­ mented history of the city showing that minorities did huve access to the voting process. Mayor Lee P. Moore advised his colleagues to consider the case carefully und to be ready to give the attorneys thc-lr instructions Monday night. He told Colbert and Julian that If commissioners Indicate they have come to a decision prior to Monday, he will call a special meeting. Crash Kills Woman, 29 A 29-year-old Sanford woman was killed when her car collided head-on with u pickup truck In Longwood late Mon­ day. Martha Y. Chadwick, o f 2405 Stevens Ave.. was killed when her northbound compact car crossed the center line on County Road 427 and collided with a southbound pickup truck Just north of Myrtle Lake Hills Road at about 10 p.m.. police said. The truck driver. Ralph llllck. 23. of Altamonte Springs, sufferrd minor Inju­ ries and was treated In the emergency room o f Florida Hospital North In Altamonte Springs and released, a hospi­ tal spokesman said. Miss Chadwick was working as u sales clerk In Burdlncs department store In the Altumonle Mall und was driving hor.e after work when the accident occurred, said her sister. Marties McGIbbon. Miss Chadwick graduated last May from the University of Central Florida with a degree In physical education and had ulso been working us a substitute teacher In several Seminole County schools. Including Southslde Elementary School. Mrs. McGIbbon said her sister was u "very outgoing, loving" person, who was fond of Jogging, tennis, swimming und ul! water sports. Her death brings to 24 the number of persons killed on Seminole County roads so far this year. TODAY Action Reports........... 2A Around The Clock....... 4A Bridge...................... 6B Calendar................... 5A Classifieds.............. 4.5B Comics...................... 6B Crossword................. 6B k Dear Abby........ ........IB Deaths............ ........2A Dr. Lam b......... ........6B CHIIaf U I 4A Florida............ HrrMrAnn 6D Hospital.......... ........2A Nation........... People........... ......... IB Sports............ .......6.7A Television................ IB Weather......... ......... 2A World........ . ......... BA �lA -Evenlng H ereld , Sanford, FI. Toeiday, Now. I , 1H J NATION IN BRIEF Consumers Overcharged For Natural Gas: Report WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumers may have paid millions of dollars too much for natural gas because the government failed to detect Illegal overcharges, a new congressional report says. In releasing the report Monday. Rep. John Dlngcll. D-Mlch., pointed the finger of blame at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which oversees natural gas pricing laws. • "Through lack of Interest or sheer Incom­ petence due to primitive data collection and methods. (FERC) may simply have failed to enforce (Natural Gas Policy Ac|) celling prices for older vintages of old gas." said Dlngcll. who heads the House Energy and Commerce panel that sponsored the report. A stafT member said the overcharges could run Into the millions of dollars. FBI Investigating Capitol Explosion WASHINGTON (UPI) — Explosives plac'd In a corridor of the Capitol blew up 30 feet from the Senate chamber Monday nlghl. and, a group opposed to U.S. military action In Grenada and Lebanon claimed responsibility for the blast. There were no Injuries. The explosion about 11 p.m. blew u door ofT Its hinges and shattered furniture and woodwork outside the office of Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, which Is near the Mansfield Room on the second floor. Often the room is crowded with people attending evening receptions, but this night, there were few people In the Capitol. Senators who had planned to work late Into the night went home almost four hours before the explosion after making progress on a military spending bill. A United Press International reporter two blocks from the Capitol when the explosion went off said it sounded like a clap of thunder. Smoke wafted front a second-flopr window, but there was no damage visible from outside. ■ " ' 3 I t f ,, New ERA Clears Hurdle 191 • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Equal Rights Amendment, which died three states short of ratification last year, has been approved by a House subcommittee and Is slated for a House vote next week In Its second time around. "That's one little hurdle." said Rep. Don Edwards. D-Collf., chairman of the House Judiciary’s civil and constitutional rights sub­ committee. which voted 6-2 Monday to send the amendment to the full committee. Edwards expects approval by the Judiciary Committee Wednesday and by the House Nov. 16 or 17. Congress plans to adjourn Nov. 18. Edwards defeated attempts In subcommittee to amend the proposed ERA to exempt Its Influence In the arras of government-funded abortions, drafting of women and preferential treatment of veterans. He believes he also has sufficient support to fend ofT changes In the House. H tr*U PNofo by Tammy Vlncaal Pretty Fishy Cathy the m erm aid from Silver Springs w as one of the favorite attractions during M ond ay's parade m arking the opening of the ninth annual Golden Age Gam es. Events featuring men and women 55 years of age and older continue at various sites around the Sanford area through Saturday. consistent with the effects of "two to five sticks of dynamite." He did not see any fire. Murphy Bald he could smell the distinct smell of explosive powder." "Th e damage was considerable, but It's repairable^" he said, noting thut none of the many statues In the nrca were damaged. An aide to Byrd said the sergeant at arms told the senator the explosion In the Capitol, the seat of U.S. government since the 1850's, "blew the front door off his office." The Incident came several weeks after security In the Capitol was beefed up because a man was found in the House gallery with explosives strapped to his waist, and Is sure to revive concerns about the safety of the 435 congressmen and 100 senators who work In the building with hundreds of stafT members. "I think we definitely have n security problem." Murphy said. "The only alternative Is to wall it off like the Kremlin. We can't do that. In a free country, you're free to come In and out of your Capitol." City Slashes Proposed ‘Growth1 Fees; Utility Rates Will Rise By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Greyhound Ultimatum PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) — Greyhound, beset by a strike that has stopped Its buses nationwide. Issued workers an ultimatum to return to their Jobs by next Monday. Union leaders threatened a massive employee stock sellout in retaliation for proposed pay cuts. The threat came Monday after Greyhound gave the 12,700 striking employees one week to return to their Jobs and rati ads in 158 newspapers across the country listing salaries of Greyhound workers beside lower "average" salaries of ot her carriers. Workers struck Greyhound last Thursday after rejecting a proposal that called for wage cuts of 9.5 percent. Union officials Insist the offer would cut salaries and benefits by 20 to 25 percent. E.B. Franklin. International vice president of the Amalgamated Transit Union, suggested em ployees sell their stock to pressure Greyhound officials Into taking cuts In their own salaries. Police quickly sealed off the entire Capitol and, with the help of dogs, were still searching the building early today for evidence of any bombs. The Senate resumed Its work as scheduled at 9 n.m. Just before the explosion, a caller to the Washington Post warned that a bomb In the Capitol would explode because of U.S. military action in Grenada and Lebanon. The caller, in n tape-recorded message, claimed to represent the Armed Resistance Unit and said the Capitol had been bombed In support of all nations' struggles ngalnst U.S. military aggression. A Post reporter Immediately called Capitol police and was told: "Something has Just gone off. I have to go." FBI officials who took charge of the Investigation declined any comment on the Incident or the group that claimed responsibility for the blast. One congressman who was working In the House side of the Capitol when the explosion went off. Rep. Austin Murphy, D-Pa.. said he rushed across to the Senate side and found a door blown off and some damaged woodwork and furniture — damage he said would be Bowing lo pressure from nrca developers, the Sanford City Com­ mission has slashed the Impact fees It planned to levy on new homes to pay the costs of providing utility services to new residents. As a result, rates for all city utility customers will be going up. Howev­ er. City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles said he didn’t know when or by how much rates would Increase. The commission Monday night voted unanimously to cut the pro­ posed Impact fee from S I.425 to $550 per single-family home. In addition, the proposed fee was cut drastically for builders of apartment housing or condominiums and duplexes. The new fees will go Into effect Jan. 1. The*lmpact fee Is to be levied In addition to the regular connection charge for water and sewer service of $550 per unit, which covers city costs. Under the new rate, scheduled for final approval at the commission’s Nov. 14 meeting, developers and builders will pay the regular con­ nection fee until Dec. 31. On Jan. 1. they will pay the $550 per singlefamily home connection fee plus a $550-per-unlt Impact fee. The total amount to be paid to the city per single-family home will be S1.100. T h a t's $825 less than what Knowles and the city staff had recommended. Knowles objected vigorously to the cuts, saying the city now won't have the money necessary for expanding the sewer and water systems to meet the demands of growth. Increases In rates to all the utility system customers will now be necessary. Knowles said. He said that the fund? from the Impact fees would have been used only for growth needs and did not take Into account the money which will be necessary to pay for Im­ provements and modifications to the city's Poplar Avenue sewer plant as required by the state Department of Environmental Regu­ lation. Long-time Sanford developer and b u ild er A .K . S h oem a k er Jr., spokesman for the city’s developers, said while he was sympathetic to the Increased costs the city Is experiencing, the entire burden should not be placed on builders. "I feel the cost Is too much at one time." he said. Using a 48-unlt apartment build­ ing as an example. Shoemaker said under the current schedule, sewer and water connections fees would cost about 97.300 while under the proposed schedule the cost. Includ­ ing the 91.425 proposed impact fee, would be $73,000. Shoemaker said the new fees could wipe out many developers' profit margin. Shoemaker also said that It Is not fair to charge multi-family units the same fee as that levied against single-family homes since apart­ ment dwellers do not use as much water ns single-family homeowners. Commissioners apparently agreed and decided to charge an Impact fee of $550 plus the connection charge of $550 for the first unit In each multi-family structure, to reduce the Impact cost to $275 on the second unit and $137.50 on the third and subsequent units. Knowles said the city Is expecting n 35 percent growth in population In Sanford over the next 10 years, which translates Into about 2.924 units of new housing. He said If the recommended Impact fee Is reduced It will mean that new housing will have to pick up a higher impact qost In the future or that all residents In the city will have to pay the costs of new development. Commissioner Milton Smith, who suggested the compromise, also suggested that the commission con­ sider adding another $550 In impact fees per single-family home in June or July. Commissioner David Farr said that the 35 per cent anticipated growth over the next decade Is too low a projection. He said 50 percent would be a truer prediction. If this Is the case, the Impact fee of $550 per single-family home and the Impact fees for multi-family structures will bring in sufficient money to pay the costs of expanding the system to meet the needs of growth. Farr said. Arrest M a y Break Up G eneva A rea Burglary Ring WEATHER the highway and stopped. Constantine was also chnrged Authorities have arrested u 26-year-old Geneva man In what they believe may be the first step In breaking up a with careless driving. —John Anthony Glennon. 31. of 1580 Palin Ave.. NATIONAL REPORT: A wintry storm brewing in the burglary ring that has plagued the Geneva area In recent Winter Park, was arrested at 1:54 a.m. In the parking lot months. Rockies dumped heavy snows on Wyoming and Utah of a Casselberry restaurant. Police said Glennon had Wheeler Harold Goodenough. of Cochran Road, who early today and took aim at the Plains. Intermittent apparently passed out at the wheel of his vehicle and was charged with grand theft In connection with the snowfall delayed rescue of a dozen hikers lost since was blocking the lo* cx't. theft of a boat and trailer, was released from the Friday In 4-foot snow In Washington’s Cascade Range. A Seminole County Jail Monday after paving $500 bond. —Ronnie Ray Estep. 23. of 173 E. Evcigreen Ave.. winter storm warning covered much of Wyoming, where On Aug. 18. William Young. 66. of Midway, left the Longwood, was arrested Tuesday ut 2:30 a.m. on up to 8 Inches of snow had fallen by early morning. As l*»al and trailer parked on State Road 46 east of Sanford County Road 427 ut Oak Drive In Longwood after his car much as 5 Inches blanketed higher elevations In Utah. A TUFFY MUFFLEP. ROBBERY was involved In an acrident. winter storm watch covered southwest South Dakota, a after a lire on the trailer went flat, according to a A 19-year-old Orlando man Is being held In the Seminole County sheriff s report. —Laurence Alan Huff. 20. of 119 Hillcrest Ave., stockman's advisory was In effect for northwest The boat was recovered on Sept. 15 in a citrus grove Seminole County Jail In connection with the theft of Altamonte Springs, was arrested Tuesday at 2:12 a.jn. Nebraska, and a travelers' advisory warned up to 8 on Cochran Road no far from Goodcnough's residence, $ 120 from the cash register of a Fern Park muffler shop. on U.S. Highway 17-92 north of State Road 419 after Inches of snow would hit the Colorado Rockies by night. According to n Seminole County sheriff's report, a the report said. police saw his car cross the center line. Dense fog covered central and western Pennsylvania. Property. Including livestock, has been stolen from a man entered Tuffy Mufllcr. 207 JJ.S. Highway 17-92. at —Raymond Ludlnglon. 34. of 6221 E. Holfner St.. Authorities said helicopters would move Into the Ice 4:15 p.m.. grabbed money from the rrgt*ter»nd fled number of homes In the Geneva area In rrrrnt months, Orlando, wus arrested Tuesday at 12:37 a.m. on Slate Lakes Basin area near Holden Village. Wash, today to Ronald Wayne Knea of 301 Bulford Way. Winter Park, Road 436 and Red Bug Road In Casselberry. airlift a dozen hikers to safety. Intermittent snow accotding to Capt. Jay Leman of the sheriffs depart­ ment. who added, "w e think a burglary ring luis been chased the bandit and caught hint behind Publix In —Robert Earl Ufland. 57. of 222 Wilshlre Drive. Monday delayed attempts to reach them by air after a Seminole Plaza, the report said. May turned the money operating in the urea." Casselberry, was arrested Tuesday at 11:11 p.m. on rescue helicopter spotted them and dropped food to over to Tuffy employees who held him until a Seminole Wilshlre Drive after police saw hint driving his carat Leman said Goodenough was arrested after a long them. The group of nine youths, ages 16 to 18. was led County Deputy arrived. night without lights. investigation as a result of Information supplied by by three members of Daybreak Expeditions, an Timothy Ruy May of 6531 Ruble Drive wus charged —Kenneth Wayne Hastings. 45. of 811 Wymorc Road, organization that contracts with the Department of sources. with grand theft in connection with the robbery and was Altamonte Springs, was arrested Tuesday at 12:22 a.pi. Social and Health Services to provide wilderness "W e think we're on the brink of breaking the back of being held today In lieu of 95.000 bond. at the Spanish Trace upartmrnts on Wymorc Road In survival training for institutionalized youths. the ring. We hope to start recovering some of the stolen Altamonte Springs after Ills cur was involved In pn DUIARRESTS AREA FORECAST: Occasional rain today along with property soon.” Leman said. accident The following persons have been arrested in Seminole a few thunderstorms. High .In the upper 70s. Wind County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Frank Carino Jr.. 37. Apt 76. State Road 520, GROCERY ROBBED easterly 10 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight —David Lee Foster. 20. of 1817 Landing Dr. Apt. H. Orlando, was arrested Tuesday ut 10:15 p.m. on State Two men grabbed $350 In cash and food stamps out mostly cloudy. Low In the low 60s. Wind northeast near Sanford, was arrested Friday at 4:34 a.m. on Edgemon Road 426 ut Red Bug Road after his car ran into a ditch, 10 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy. High In the low 80s. of the cash register of a Sanford food store Monday and Avenue at Stale Road 434 after police saw his car run u BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ran out the door. DUI DISPOSITIONS red light out 50 mites — Wind southerly around 15 knots today One of the men got In the check-out line at the Park —Carmclo DeJesus Rivera. 45. of 3900 Count Road 427. The following persons have been cither convicted or becoming northeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and easterly and Shop store at Park Avenue and 25(h Street at 12:48 Sanford, was arrested Friday at 2:19 a.m., on U.S. pleaded guilty in Seminole County Court to drivlpg 10 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 p.m. to pay for a pack of chewing gum. a Sanford police Highway 17-92 near 24th Street In Sanford after police under the Influence. Most of them, as flrst-titne feet tonight. Occasional rain and a few thunderstorms report said. offenders, have had their driycr's licenses suspended (or saw his cur weaving on the roadway. today ending tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. —Perry Howard Hollis. 50. of 111 Shoematc Drive. six months, have been fined $250 nnd ordered to When the clerk opened the cash register, another man AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 69: Longwood. was arrested Friday after police saw his car perform 50 hours of community service. overnight low: 64; Monday's high: 75: barometric approached and both men shoved the clerk aside, run off the road several times on Sanford Avenue near —John Adanlk. 98 Tollgatc Trail. Longwood. grabbed the money and food stamps from the register, pressure: 29.92; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: —Anthony R. Hart. 743 Bernice Court. Orlando. Stale Road 427. southeast at 9 mph; rain: trace: sunrise: 6:42 a.m.. ran out the front door. Jumped into a car and drove off. —James K. Reamer. 3907 Third Ave., Palmetto. Fla. —Debbie Kuy Constantine. 21. of 834 Rill Drive. the report said. sunset 5:36 p.m. Altamonte Springs, wus arrested today at 2:14 a m. at —Leslie S. Tharp. 305 Sunland. 305 Sunland Drive. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach, highs. 11:06 Slate Road 436 and Esplandc Way. Casselberry. Police Sanford. a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:22 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.: Port said that her vehicle ran off State Road 436. returned tu —Nelson Perez. 676 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Canaveral: highs, 10:58 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:13 a.m.. 5:11 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:31 a.m.. 4:46 p.m.: lows. 1002 a.m.. 9:33 p.m. ford. She was a Protestant. RUTH M. THOMPSON Survivors Include a son. Mr s . R u t h W . Thompson. 74. of Largo, Lt. Col Bruce Thompson. died Sunday at Suncoast Rome. N.Y.: a daughter. O s te o p a th ic H o sp ita l. Marjorie A. Walton. Largo; SutenD Crowe and baby girl Largo. Born Feb. 16. 1909, brother. Robert Delf. Or­ C M t ril F torts* R t f t M jl Moipi!»l W h e n M a k in g P re -A rra n g e m e n ts, Victoria Roch In Gloucester, Mass., she ange. City: sister, Marjorie Barbara J. Kuenkle. Deltona A D M ISSIO N S moved to Largeo two years Woodwurd. Sheldon Falls. Y o u M a y S e le c t Y o u r C a s k e t A n d Harold Won. Deltona Sanford Karen l Gerdron. and baby boy. ago from Sanford where Mass.: six grandchildren: M in n * N Alton Deltona LvdlO K Echo*I she hud lived for 27 years. one grcat-grandehlld. V a u lt . E n te r L Johniton S a n c tu a r y F u n e r a l She was homemaket and BIR TH S M k h o o l* Sample* Dennlt and Annie J Baker, a baby was a member o f the Home. Seminole. Fla., is In Morion A Crocrof. Doltono girl. Sanford Mory T. May. Doltona Ladles of the Elks In San­ charge of arrangements. Robert l and Tereva M Athcraft. A R EA DEATH HOSPITAL NOTES Myrtle B Raymer. De'fona R lc h a 'd M Au*»In. Orlando D ISC H A R G E S San lord E iP t iin j * lk > n ild a baby girl. Long wood Samuel D and Brenda L Morgan, a baby girl. Geneva «o s r s STOCKS m i -i h i Thn» quo!than provided br T u esda y, O c to b e r I , IM 3 —V ol. 76. N o 69 Ot Soturlliot Dttltrt W oljliV* mttr doolor prltot ot ot F tor id* P o»tf L Light doolor mtrkttt (Kongo throughout freedom Strings MC i Hughes Supply Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 tnsrkup- morkdown NC fl Corp Home Delivery: Week, SI 06, Month, S4.1Ji 6 Months, S14 00, Year, M S 06 By M all: Week S I. H i Month, SS.1S; 6 Months, S10 00; Yoar, tS 7 00 Phone 111 1011. Atlantic Bonk btrn*tt Bank Ftocrhlp B a n k * .......... Published Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. Xi U. French A>e.. Sanford, Fla. 17771. ltd Aik JJtl ffU M i M't U *. U ’i Scotty’* iun Bsnkt So v I U j O B«i-k ))%• 14 JlVe UH 3IV$ 21 **> II ||U| If fu Kjis no trades ISU 1$\* J6'» unthongod ... ...... 12H » < * BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 9 0 5 L au re l Ave., S a n fo r d 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 R o b e rt B r is s o n D ire c to r J �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA Tuesday, Nov. I , I f U —JA D e a d ly E D B F o u n d INBRIEF Contaminated Well Closed; Users Not In Danger Dissatisfied Client Guns Down Attorney APOPKA (UPI) — EDB contamination forced the closing of a well and made restrictions on wnter use likely, but residents who drank the pcsllclde-lnccd water are In no Immediate danger, authorities said. The well at Errol Estnlcs subdivision was discovered Monday to be tainted by ethylene dlhrom lde, said John F. McGarry. director of the Orange County Health Department. McGarry said water In the Errol Estates well, one of six water sources in Apopka, contained .2 parts per billion of EDB. That Is ubovc the recommended safe level of .1 parts per billion but far ENGLEWOOD {UPI) — A prominent attorney was {{mined down In his other by a client, nnd his law pari tier apparently was one of four others the man Intended lo kill, the law partner said. He survived by hiding under Ills desk. A man tdenlltled as George R. Barbour. 52. walked past a receptionist Into the office of Glenn W. Phipps Jr. shortly after noon Monday. He allegedly pulled a rifle from under a red and blue print lowel he was carrying and opened fire, police said. Phipps. 30. was struck several times In the chest and died at the scene, said Sarasota County sheriffs deputy James Wilson. Barbour, who was held without Ixind and charged with first-degree murder, apparently was upset by the way Phipps was handling the estate of his mother, who died In February, 'deputiessaid. , ' . •• Shuttle Makes * , . i • , Its sMove *t below the concentrations of up to 15 parts per billion found In some private wells, lie said. A ban on watering lawns nnd washing cars is likely. McGarry said. The Apopka City Commission would have to order such a restriction. McGarry estimated a person would have to drink about two quarts of the Errol Estates water each day for 50 years for It lo cause cancer. "That's actually such a low level there that If people drank It for another three or four months, in my opinion It wouldn't be a health hazard.” McGarry said. Orange County. 37 showed traces of EDB. McGarry said. Most of those were prlvatr wells and “ some of those levels were quite high.” he said. A golf course is located near Errol Estates, a 14.000-acrc development nlxitil 10 miles north of Orlando where some 1.000 people live, a spokesman for the subdivision said. McGarry said EDB has been used nt the golf course as well as In orange groves nearby. State laboratories have been testing 200 water samples a week since the end of July, when learn of EDB-talnled water first came to light. He said the well wns shut down as a precaution because good water was available nearby.EDB, which federal environmental olTlclals say Is the strongest carcinogen ever Identified, was banned by the federal E n viron m en tal Protection Agency earlier tills year. Apopka's was the fifth city water system In Florida discovered to be contaminated by the pesticide, which has been linked to cancer, nerve damage and sterility since studies began nearly a decade ago. Hundreds of private wells have been tainted by EDB. Of 193 wells tested In Poverty Report Called 'A Sham' • . CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI) — The space shuttle Columbia w&s niqved from the towering Vehicle Assembly Building to. Its ocCansIde-launch pact ut .the Kennedy Space .Center. In • predawn darkdcsS today, to be readied for a Nov. 28 ‘ .launch. . . , ’ . The 'shuttle began.'Its slow 3VS-mlle journey ahead o f. schedule Monday ■night and was •secured on the'launch pad by.6:30 a.m. today, •space agency ftpukcsnpm Mark Hess said. . Columbia was removed from the launch pnc( Del. 17 because engineers decided to replace abooster rocket nozzle they believed might malfunction. The launch date was postponed from Oct. 28 to Nov. 28. The upcoming nine-day mission features Spacclub, an $800 million orbiting laboratory built by the Euro]x-an Space Agency. Several of the 72 experiments planned for the mission that required special seasonal conditions were scrubbed liccause the launch was postponed. Judge On Trial TAMPA (UPII — Opening arguments were scheduled today In the criminal trial of suspended Hillsborough County Circuit Judge Richard Leon. A Jury of four womrn and two men was seated late Monday. Leon Is charged with fierjury. briber)’, un­ lawful coni|>ensatlon and official misconduct In connection with a cocaine trafficking case Involving the daughter of a friend. Leon Is accused of asking former Hillsborough Circuit Judge Arden Mays Mercklc to change the drug sentence of Alisa Decn Avery, daughter of Arthur Avery Sr., after he had sentenced her to three years in prison as part of n pica bargain agreement worked out with prosecutors. After conferring' with Leon. Mereklr reealled Miss Avery to court aim changed the sentence to probation. Leon faces up to 25 years In prison If convicted on all counts. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Budget director David. Stockman said when non-rash assistance Is counted ..Stockman, was Immediately* attacked' for telling cory. as income, "•the rale-Is reduced to ‘9.6 percent That Is gressmen the U.S. povfcrty’ rate — ' estimated at 15 Spli too high. We are making steady progress in perccht of the population — actually Is only 9.6 percent reducing he truf rate of poverty." ' . • • If-non-cash government benefits, like • Medicare, an* . .After rc|ieaied Criticism, from House Democrats df counted as Income. * . Reagan's economic policies and how. they affect the "1 think your report Is a sham!" Rep. Robert Matsul. poor. Slockipaii became leafy ‘and said .hr would like tp D Calif., told Stociynan after, he presented a-repdrt on. testify agaln.ln the spring of i984, • .poverty lb two House Wqys and Means subcommittees . "I am absolutely confident the povc’rty.ratc Is going to late last week. "It's full of erroneous* cpncluslons and detline dramatically," he said.. statistics." • • •Matsul wryly fioird Stockman said in 1981 the « i ** % * Stockman culled Mutsui's charge a "rather fe.cklcss unemployment ra{e — currently over 9 percent — would be only 6.5 percent In 1984 under the Reagan economic compient.." • • ^ • .* ' * ‘ '* ■ 'Stockman‘ argued that President ReagarPs ccblionilc" program.- .• Stockman salt! Social Security anti Medicare programs policies have not. hurt the poor aiid will actually help, " I kivc nearly solved thr-problem" qf poverty among the them as the economy gets stronger. elderly, rtnd that 85 percent o f’thc poor In A/nc'rlca are ' "Substantial progress lias been made during thtrpasi either single females with dependent children or adults* 23 years In reducing poverty." Stockman's report said- age 25-64. "It Is 15 percent in 1982, only when the $107 billion in The Census Bureau estimates that 15 percent of non-cash assistance provided during the year Is Americans now’ live at or below the jjovrrty level, which valueless. In 1982 was $9,862 a year for a family of four. $6,500 "The official poverty count based on money Income for a couple, and $4,600 a year fora single person. substantially overstates the rate of poverty because It Several Democratic members noted Stockman Ignores $107 billion In ln-kind medical, housing, food counted Medicare benefits as $1,500 In Income for the and other aid that tangibly raises the living standard of elderly — thus boosting many of them above the poverty level. many low-income families." yh T HouwhoKJi|W tmMontl MEDICAID #-1(49%’ <533%, . •I• FOOD STAMPS i T Honda motorcycle with only 3.600 miles on It — for $ 1.91 a pound, Drivers who stop at the traffic light In front of Ills lot on Stale Road 7 usually point and stare, and almost always smile. " I n this business, w e 'll do whatever wc have to do to sell a car.” said Dclmonaco. a 53-year-old former accordion teacher. D c lm o n a c o c o n c e d e s h is by-the-pound price structure 1$ only a glrrtmlck. Rtit he says it's a gimmick that works. .Since lie began proffering cars by the pound two weeks ago. the sales pace has doubled. PUBLIC HOUSING 0 *- %ol rccipwnii Mo* povtrrylM* Dclmonaco. I0I61V.,; I I _______ - ? * ' 1979 '... T• ,, . so 3 1<52:*‘.i ' 1900 37 1 9 01 1903 Last year, 24.1 million U.S. households received non-cash aid — the same total as in 1981. That made 1982 the first year in which the total tailed to grow. However, a greater percentage of these households are now ranked below the poverty level, a trend that has grown m arkedly since 1979. He has sold a 2.015-pound 1977 Toyotu for 94 cents a pound. A 1974 Pinto went for 52 cents for each of Its 2.451 pounds and a 3.220-pound 1974 Dodge sold for 27 cents a pound. The cheapest car on the lot Is a 1974 Ford Fairlanc priced at only 8 cents a pound — $250.48. The gimmick probably has not convinced anyone to buy a car they wouldn't have bought anyway. Bclmciufco said, ttuTlf aiienlion. "In business, you have in be Innovative," said think it’s fun." . - 7 1(67 5 % f * 7 * . •” 3 ‘ FREE- LOWER-COST SCHOOL LUNCHES 4 0(43*1 Toyota Selling For 94 Cents...A Pound HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Would you buy a 1974 Ford Fairlanc for 8 cents a pound? How about a 1977 Toyata for 94 cents a pound? Those are the going rates from used car dculer Ralph Dclmonaco. Dclmonaco said he had to lake some action after business had dropped off sharply foi four months at his lot. While lie once sold about 22 cars a month, the pace was down to right a month before he started elinrctne by the pound. At Dclmonaco'• car lot. a |>o(rntlul buyers can pick up a 1975 Dodge station wagon for 32 cents a pound. Or someone can drive off on a 1976 6 7<6$4V.t 1 ' ,5# ,%l ---------- “I A [ S H R W K E D VjwhLlNt.t HONEY L 8 OZ. PK. - d P O N L Y ■* - ( > 0 rum MLOM IT. (All M0 (Avon Art. At Art IT. iw on H a m COUNTRY RIND-ON EX-LEAN THICK Sliced Bacon c1** . 2 For A unit 6 PtZAsiT FAMILY PK. tST CUT EX-LEAN SIRLOIN Pork 7 Chops Lt,. I u .s ! d .A~ c h o ic e SRuck! q a O 1 ST c u t " 1 R oast Lt.. 2 7 0 - double BONOS CASH COUPONS TODAY an id eal way to rem em ber this y e a r’s events o r s ta rt a scrapbook fo r the Grandchildren. SOUVENIR PACKAGE I SEVEN EDITIONS OF EVENING HERALD - CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. - PLUS A Special "Golden Ages Games” Tabloid • RULES & DETAILS • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • STORY OF THE GAMES SOUVENIR PACKAGE NAME 50 EACH MAILED ANYWHERE WITHIN THE U.S. OR C A N A D A . ADDRESS STA1E | Bring ur Mail this Coupon along with S2.50 to the Evening Herald, j 300 NORTH FRENCH AVt., P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 An investment that gives you a 17% annual tax-free return, a 40% tax credit, and pays up to $400 immediately. A residential solar water heater. One of the best inwstmenls under the sun. Meres how it adds up to your benefit: ACT NOW! TOGETYOUR 1863 TAXCREDIT 1. FPL will pay up to $400 on the purchase and installation in yuur home of a solar water heater replacing an electric water heater. Call l-£00-432-6563 2. Uncle Sam provides a 40% tax credit on tlie purcliase I VWlt lo schedule l frw Home Energy Audit to cost. gel more information on thr. Solar Water I bating 3. The minute you install your solar water heater )«u start Cayhtiack Inctnbvr saving about 70% of the cost of heating your water. Fur '______________ the typical faipily of four that means a sav ings of $182 . * A ddrtti . .... .. — ;------------------------a year-an annual tax-free retum of 17% on lhe awrage . KL2rp_ ’ City _____ — . postofasolarw jiUf heater. . • . * UiytuntTel . The new unit must meet our standards and be installed Mail to: r.nrrg> Cuncrvatior Department by a participating deaier/contractor. For more information r u & fw .i I ai id a list oi dealers, call the Watt-Wise’* Line. 111.a 3^102'..* . • • HO IkattfSKrt f • This program benefits you and all our customers. B Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. L I <5Flffi&P f |i We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. 1 �Evening Herald (USPS 41 IK) 300 N. FRENCH AVE SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9933 *o y *i Tuesday, November 8, 1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 121.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.39; Month, $5.29; 6 Months, *30.00: Year. *57.00. They Think There /s[ No Tomorrow The Senate has pulled the plug on the Clinch River breeder reactor. The narrowness of the 56-40 vote to kill this nuclear energy dem onstra­ tion project Is typical of Its long history. It has Survived Irom year to year on congressional appropriations voted with scant majorities. T h is time the project m ay be lost for good, and the logic of the Senate action escapes us. Senators In the majoiity are letting a $1.7 billion investment of federal funds go down the drain rather than commit another $1.5 billion to the project to see it through. T h is is especially disappointing because electric utilities which recognize the ultimate value of breeder technology* had agreed to put up $1 billion in private funds to reduce the cost to the government of completing the $4.2 billion project. Clinch River would have been the first commer­ cial-size power plant em ploying a technology which uses waste from conventional nuclear power plants for fuel. The United States has so m uch spent nuclear fuel In storage that a fam ily of breeder reactors could provide the nation with electricity into the indefinite future without a need for more fuel. T h is extraordinary feature of the technology has led France, West Germany, Japan and the Soviet Union to launch breeder program s which are in various stages of progress. They see the day when limitations on uranium supplies could overtake their conventional nuclear plants. Our own Senate, however, prefers to think there’s no tomorrow. There is surplus capacity am ong the nation’s electric utilities. W h y worry about energy when the world Is aw ash in oil? The demise of Clinch River surrenders the leadership in breeder technology to other nations. W.VA 01 KtiiaZ. t i U \t u'u'un, o'. tYic Ullneti States to influence the direction of nuclear non-proliferation efforts as they Involve breeder reactors. Ironically, the first electricity ever generated by nuclear fission came from experimental Breeder Rector 1 in Idaho in 1951. Breeder II, also In Idaho, has been operating for more than 20 years and regularly exceeds the national average am ong nuclear power plants In reliability and perfor­ mance. H avin g pioneered the technology, we’re now throwing it away. The Senate vote m ay come fiaclr tn haunt » H Cutting Costs? W hen candidate Ronald Reagan pledged to reduce the size and cost of government, he must not have had the White House payroll in mind. According to figures supplied by the Reagan administration to a House subcommittee, the president appointed 107 people to upper-echelon Jobs during the first two years of his term. Jim m y Carter named 38 in the first half of his term. Each of the Reagan staff members earned at least $63,800 as of January, 1983. The m inim um figure for the Carter appointees of comparable rank was $47,500 as of January. 1979, O f course, inflation has to be taken into account. Still, when the num ber of senior staff menfbers is roughly tripled, and their base pay Js raised more than 34 percent, it’s not exactly the sort of frugality that Mr. R eagan's tough rhetoric su g ­ gested. It's hard to see what Mr. Reagan had In mind, if anything, when he pledged to trim governmental costs. In both nominal and real terms, the government is spending more today than It did under President Carter. Federal sp e n d in g now accoun ts for about one-fourth of the* gross national product, the highest level since W orld W ar II. \ c i O C^ Dy Donna Estes The turnout o f students and parents at last week's "Chemical People" television show and forum at various public schools in the county was good, but not good enough, according to Patti Brantley. The second in the scries of television programs, citing the problem of today’s young people and others with nddlclion to chemicals, not only drugs but alcohol as well, hosted by first lady. Nancy Reagan. Is slated for 8 p.m., Wednesday on public broadcasting's Channel 24 in tills area. As important ns the television show is. says Mrs. Brantley, that students and parents interested in the subject con­ gregate at the high schools in the county with the exception of Oviedo High or at Winter Springs Elementary beginning at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. A panel with expertise on drug and alcohol addiction will be available to answer questions and the television show will be seen as part of the program. Meanwhile. President Reagan has signed a congressional rcsoldtion proclaiming this week National Dnig Abuse Education Week. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Lakeland. who initiated the resolution in the Senate, and Mrs. Chiles participated in the signing ceremony in the White House. Mrs. SCIENCE WORLD Seminole County's voter registration rolls have now passed the 80.000 mark. Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard said that as of Sept. 30, the county had 80.858 qualified voters and many more registered in October. Those figures will be available later during the week. Registration activity has been high, she said, for the past three months. Some of the Interest can be attributed, she said, to upcoming city elections In Altamonte Springs. Longwood and Casselberry. In addition, she said the Democratic Party has an on-going registration at Flea World tn Sanford every weekend. And the Republican Parly on a recent weekend registered 500 new voters. Incidentiy, persons can register at all the city halls In the county (with the exception of Sanford) and at Mrs. Goard's courthouse office or her office at the Interstate Mall. Some of the activity remains a puzzle, however, such as the large number of requests she is getting from Seminole Countians who arc In the military and stationed all ovfcr the country. The re­ quests are for absentee ballots when there is no county wide election this year. "W e ran accept the rcqucsls and hold them until the next countywldc election." Mrs. Goard said. The next countywide election will be the presidential preferential primary on March 13.1984. Mrs. Goard said she understands the federal government had a workshop In South Carolina recently, and as a resull there Is a pusli to get the military registered. The military is being reminded how to go about requesting nbscntcc ballots. Meanwhile, local candidates who will be running for office next year are already raising campaign funds and filing regular reports on campaign contributions with Mrs. Goard's office. So far announced candidates include: Fred Slrcctm an. a Republican from Longwood. who Is running for Incumbent, Robert G. “ Bud" Feather’s county com­ mission scat (Feather has not yet an­ nounced): County Commissioner Barbara C h r is t e n s e n , a R e p u b lic a n fro m Casselberry nnd Carl Patln. her Democrat­ ic challenger also from Casselberry; in­ cumbent Sheriff John Polk. Democrat from Sanford, nnd his Republican opponent. Ed Stand Icy; and Mrs. Goard. . DICK WEST Implant May Help Deaf Hear EFFICIENT, RELIABLE MCECQ5T5M0NEV. By Lidia Waiowlcz UP I Science Writer STANFORD. Calif. (yP l) - An implaril that electrically stimulates the auditory nerve may restore the hearing of people too deaf to be helped even with the most powerful existing hearing aids, a noted researcher says. Some 200,000 Americans are pro­ foundly deaf, unable to hear a single sound. With the help of experts from the Stanford School of Engineering, Dr. Blair Simmons, professor of surgery at the Stanford Medical School. Is develop■ a * * e .s r • w r A 'T r f T . V ? re .*:.'r *- - V ■ Reagan, working to spotlight teenage drug problems, also attended. ■: inserted into the pea-sized inner ear or through the inner car Into the hearing nerve Itself. Through speech coding programmed in to an attach ed m icroch ip , the electrodes send electrical stimuli repre­ senting various sounds. What the pa­ tient "hears" is quite different from regular speech sounds registering in healthy cars — "It's tinny, distorted, sort of like having the radio dial in between two stations," Simmons said. "But with practice people can leant to He said the implant, used only on profoundly deaf patients, has proven especially effective In improving lip reading "In which you ’hear’ only what you see" and In enabling the deaf to "hear" the doorbell ringing, dishwasher stopping, dog barking and "oth er sounds that make their lives much easier." Some 300 Americans have singlechannel implants, although It's not cleathow many of the devices are working properly. The federal Food and Drug Administration Is considering approval of the single-electrode device. There are three Americans with multi-electrode implants — two at Stanford, one at the University of Utah. The Australians, who have implanted 22 electrodes, are about a year ahead of the American effort, he said. "The toughest thing Is to figure out what cues in the speech signal we normally use to listen to — not all people choose the same cues in the same speech sound to Identify it — and code them on these electrodes." said Simmons, who has been experimenting with the implants since 1964. Each electrode responds to a different resonant characteristic of sound, such as low-pitched thumping on a table or the high-pitched tinkle ol a bell. ■ With a single electrode, he said, "you can code what's going on with the vocal chords and part of what’s going on in the back of the throat. Very low vowels such as 'o’ versus front vowels like 'e' can be easily distinguished." TRUE. BUT WHAT‘5 THE POST OFFICE'S EXCUSE? , Si They're America's Heroes... It is reported that the recruiting offices of the U.S. Marine Corps arc doing a landrush business in the aftermath of the slaughter o f 220-plus marines In Beirut and Ihc invasion of an obscure Caribbean island. Wc sec. thus, that a splash of military excitement still stirs the deepest emo­ tions of many of America’s young men. They line up to volunteer after Inhaling a strong whiff of the grapeshot. today, as In the first days after Pear! Huibor. and on buck In U.S. history. The incidental details of what actually hap- ea rn - t v n r H I n p -. Ir y * . W tU iA M RUSHER The Press Fights Back NEW YORK (NEA) - The furor oyer the Pentagon's failure to notify the media of the Invasion of Grenada In advance, or at least to send war correspondents ashore with the first waves of attackers, raises Important questions Involving the celebrated freedom o f the press. Waller CronkJt'v « ) m LAauuosuii unu outer critics of the Pentagon seem to think that nothing has happened to change the traditional rules of the game as these were laid down and observed In (say) World War II. Others are Inclined to think that the situation has changed radically, and that (to borrow Abraham Lincoln's formulation) as our case is new, so must wc think anew and act anew. Spokesmen for the media argue that, unless Independent reporters arc allowed to cover military operations at their own risk, the American people will be deprived of a vital source of reliable Information concerning such opera­ tions. As The New York Times put it editorially: "Democracies depend on trust, and trust In war. small or large, depends on cred ib le w itn es se s .” Without knowledgeable reporters on hand to sift the wheat from the chaff, what Is to prevent generals and admi­ rals from misrepresenting the situation, covering up their blunders, and Just generally doing whatever they please? That's one way to put It, but not by a long shot the only way. Up until the Vietnam War. the United States managed to maintain a reasonably cohesive society, In which the media and successive presidential administra­ tions held each other in a fair amount of rrspcct and possessed a substantial degree of common purpose. The corres p o n d e n ts w h o a c c o m p a n ie d Elsenhower and Montgomery ashore during the invasion of Normandy cer­ tainly wished the operation well, and believed that Hitler’s overthrow was an objective worth a considerable expen­ diture of both blood and treasure. By the time of the Vietnam War. for reasons that arc Interesting and highly Important hut not relevant to tills discussion, that state of affairs had changed radically. Rightly or wrongly, a substantial segment of American soci­ ety, Including a large pro|>orUon of Its **»~**« hrnf bern m c etrrnfy iU L f f it L c l. The government. In both the Johnson and Nixon administrations, was nowviewed by these people as The Enemy: n hunch of cynical Machiavellians whose plots deserved to he exposed and thwarted. Far from sharing a common purpose with such monsters, many reporters — under the new rules of what was called "adversary Journalism" — felt morally obliged to range themselves against them. By a familiar logical progression, the Vletcong and the North Vietnamese began to seem to our media almost admirable, especially by compar­ ison. The result, as we all know, was a lost war. Have things changed again, under Mr. Reagan? If they have, nobody has told me about It. Would The New York Times, which has publicly flagellated Itscir for 20 years for concealing Us foreknowledge o f the Bay of Figs Invasion, have honored a request for secrecy If It had learned that wc were about to Invade Grenada? And what obligation, precisely, docs the Pentagon have to provide facilities for reporters who are bitterly hostile to Its mission and arc accompanying our troops only In the high hope of getting some gruesome photographs of American casualties to wave before the folks back home? Note that I am Inquiring about the Pentagon's alleged obligation to provide facllltes. If the media want to provide their own facilities, make their way to ihc front under their own sleam. and then reporl back their tendentious versions of the truth, lei ‘cm — it's a free country. V tV i K .. murdered In their sleep, doesn't dilute this passionate, resurgent patriotism, tinged with the allure of danger. The drearily complex geopolitics of Grenada, Into which Marines and Army Rangers charged, doesn't slow the rush of hot martial blood. The Grenada mission, even at Its highest voltage of adventure was to pick up some stranded medical students and atrest a few leftwlng pirates and n gang of Cuban construction workers. Of course. It turned out to be much more !hz-i 3u.C. ifivi prospect o f a Tew days or weeks of International police work shouldn't prompt young men to sign over two to four years of their lives to training for combat, which is still the Marine Corps’ specialty. The American dead of Beirut and Grenada will lx- buried as heroes who gave their lives for their country. They didn't perish with the wholehearted support of the nation behind them, but with the factions of government squab­ bling bitterly over whether the com­ plicated policies lhey were used 16 Implement make any sense. They arc not the kind of heroes produced by Belleau Wood or Iwo Jlma or Inchon. Their heroism is sadly blurred by the nation's — more precisely, the govern­ ment's — loss of understanding of what heroism means. They arc more like the casualties o f Vietnam, whose bravery under fire was slandered or Ignored by leftwing Ideologues at home and abroad, whose |>uwrr to make themselves heard was considerably greater Ihutt that of those who cared about such old Ideals as service to country. This broad and deep shift In the understanding of what It means to be a member of the armed forces, called suddenly to risk and even surrender one's life may he the greatest tragedy of contemporary American politics. Wc nrc not the same country that sent men to fight at Belleau Wood or Normandy, that recognized our heroes, and revered them. Even the Vietnam Memorial In Washington D.C. was contrived us an underhandrd slur on the dead. Its grim funereal cast echoing the theme that their lives were wasted. BERRY'S WORLD JA CK ANDERSON Japan Trip: Bad Timing Masterpiece WASHINGTON - Even administra­ tion officials privately admit that Presi­ dent Reagan's visit to Japan is a masterpiece of bad timing. The supposed point ol the trip is to repair serious strains In U.S.-Japanesc trade. But with parliamentary elections coming up next month. Japanese politi­ cal leaders won't risk offending powerful domestic constituencies — such as farmers or hlgh-lerhnology workers — by opening the door to American Imporis. " Out there by the bird feeder — is that a junku or a junkie7" "You can't have any progress with the Japanese on trade liberalization while Ihey're prepanng for December elec­ tions." one official told my associate Michael Blnsteln. "It's really a P.R. trip for the president." The Japanese market could be a bonanza for U.S. industries struggling to keep the nation's economic recovery alive But while American workers and businesses suffer from the flood of Japanese goods into this country, only u trickle of U.S. exports is allowed Into Japan. Frustrated trade officials foresee no significant concessions from Japan com ing from the president’ s trip, though the Japanese will try to make It look as If Reagan has achieved some­ thing for his pains. Japan would dearly love to buy Alaskan oil. Since the Japanese are almost entirely dependent on Imported energy supplies, this would be a "con­ cession" that would make them appear reasonable trade partners — yet would actually cost them nothing. More Im­ portantly, It would pose no threat to Japan's high-tech Industries from American competition. The Japanese are known lo he looking for some large U.S. purchase to make before the end of thr year. In hopes that Japan's $30 billion trade surplus with the United States will he trimmed a little, or nt least not grow alarmingly. Ib is will allow Japanese trade negotia­ tors to minimize American repre­ sentatives' claims that the current situation is In need of drastic ovcrhuul. J a p a n 's g o v e r n m e n t - o w n e d monupollc3 which control the sale of Imported goods and services, are good Illustrations of the problems that vex U.S. negotiators. One such monopoly Is the Japan Tobacco and Salt Public C o rp . which subsidizes growers by purchasing uil domestically produced tobacco ul (luce times thr world price. At the same time, the Tobacco and Salt Corp. controls the sale of Imported cigarettes by using various tariffs to Jack the price at least 45 percent over comparable Japanese brands. U.S. negotiators have Identified an almost kaiuikl-llkc pattern to the Japa­ nese negotiations: After dragging tiie talks out at exhausting length, the Japanese finally com prom ise Just enough to prevent U.S. retaliation. Then the concessions are quietly tied up In bureaucratic red tape until a new U.S. or Japanese admlnislratlon takes power — providing an excuse lo start the ritual all over ngaln. What the United Slates wants Is simply a spnrllng chance to compete with -Japanese Industry on somewhere near an equal basis, as Japanese Industries do In this country. The Americans arc particularly keen to crack the Japanese computer, robotics and agricultural markets, which arc e ith e r J a p a n e s e g o v e rn m e n t monopolies or fiercely protected by high tariffs and ♦ sor Import restrictions. What the American negotiators will gel is anybody's guess. As U.S. Trade Representative William Brock quipped. "W e'll know In about 35 years." �¥ * Evtnlitg H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Calendar Indictment Could Stall I Nuclear Reactor Restart TUGSDAY, NOV. 8 National Action for Former Military Wives monthly niching, 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Information on place of ut eri Ing or legislation on military ex-spouses. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 soul It of Dog Track Road. Cassrllterry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.; Florida Power fit Light building. Sanford. WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Much-delayed plans to restart the damaged reactor at Three Mile Island may be thrown into limbo by a federal grand Jury Indictment stemming (nun the 1979 accident at the Pennsylvania nuclear power plant. WEDNESDAY NOV. 9 Medicare Information. 10 n.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Hospice of Cenlral Florida luncheon seminar on ‘•'Living until We Die." noon until 1:30 p.m.. Calvary Assembly. Winter Park. $6 fee includes lunch. Open to Individuals who work with terminally ill as well those or the public will special Interest. Call Mary Ebberle at 64-1-1199 for registration information. Sanford Woman's Club Scholarship Fashion Show and Luncheon, noon, nl the clubhouse on Oak Avenue. Sanford. Tickets available from members and Gifts by Nan. J Sanford KiwanisClub. noon. Civic Center. : Free legal services by Legal Aid Society or Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary, 7 am , Casselberry Senior Ccnler. Secret Luke Park, North Triplet Drive. ■ Sanford Ureakfust Rotnry. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Horn to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Chapter of AIJ5. 7:30 p.m,, Winter Park Hospital Library No. I. THURSDAY. NOV. 10 Pros and cons of Proposition 1 will be discussed at annual meeting of Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium. Five Points complex, Highway 17-92. Guest speakers. Clive Thomas of WltlS nnd Daryl Traynor, co-chairman of Orange County Floridians for Tax Relief. Gct-ncquainled coffee at 7 p.m. Open to the public. Hook Fair. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.. All Souls School library. 810 Oak Avc.. Sanford, featuring children's books. Open to the public. Lake Mary Rolarv Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Pankhurst, noon, the Cookery. Seminole Community College. Flu shots will be given by Seminole County Health Department beginning a* 9 a.m. at Casselberry Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, for seniors 55 f*.ort oMrr. Cm; *1. Call renter?* ? ? !-333! fu Tm«l«y. Nov. 1,1W3—5A Banner Week M e m b e rs of fhe Sem inole Education A sso cia tio n 's public relations commiltee hold a banner designed by Nancy M a rlin and her students at Mllw ee Elem entary School lo proclaim Nalional Education week. The S E A members, from left, Royalene M illard, Louella Rahm ing, Judy Sledge and Sandra Petty, are preparing for banner week to be held Nov. 14-18. Ever since the worst accident in the history of commercial nuclear power severely damaged Three Mile Island's Unit 2 reactor, owners of the facility have been trying to persuade the Nuclear Regulatory Cominlsslnp to allow rcslart of the Unit 1 reartor. which was noi Involved in the mfshap. Hut several tentative restart schedules announcer! during the last 18 months by cither the NRC or General Public Utilities, which ran the plant through a subsidiary. Metropolitan Edison Co,, have t>ccn dis­ carded ns new problems surfaced. *. Monday's indictment of Metropolitan Edison by a federal grand Jury culminates u recent serlFs of events that began last May 24. when an NRC official, in an explosive report, told commission members he diseov' ered that plant management falsified records of certain calculations concerning a leaking valve in order to avoid shutting down the reactor for costly repairs. " ! can tell you for a Tact that the records werp falsified." said Timothy Marlin, director of engineering for the NRC regional ofP.cc In King of Prussia. Pa. Martin's verbal report to tbe commissioners came at the same time the NRC was considering a written study, that said llie commission’s staff cannot vouch foe "management Integrity" at Three Mile Island. M X Approved; Close Senate Vote Expected On Nerve G a s WASHINGTON (UPlJ - The powerful MX nuclear missile, subject of countless hours of debate In Congress for the past decade, easily cleared the last major congressional barrier to production of at least 2 1of tbe 10-warliead missiles. The Senate Monday soundly rejected. 56-37. an amendment by Sen. Dale’ Bumpers. D-Ark.. to scrap plans to spend 82.1 billion for building the first 21 of a planned lOOihlssitesin 1984. A much closer vote’ was expected today when Sen. John Tower. R-Texas. offers an; amendment to restore $124 million for facilities to produce two controversial new nerve gas weapons. Tower's efforl is expected to fall, but only by a couple of voles. The Senate was expected lo wrap up work on the S252.5 billion military spending bill containing the MX nnd neivc gas funds late today. The House finished work on Its $247.3 billion version last week. The United States has not made lethal chemical weapons since 1969, when President Nixon imposed a unilateral ban on production. U.S.-Sovicl talks on, banning chemical weapons recessed in, 1980. but therr has been evidence o f Soviet use of toxic weapons In Laos and* Afghanistan. 1 'Th e first missiles are scheduled to Ik -’ deployed in laic 1986 or early 1987 in Mlmileman missile silos in Wyoming! and western Nebraska .1 f * Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open spenkcr. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m . The Crossroads, I-ake Minnie Road off High way 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo, FRIDAY, NOV. 11 Seminole Sunrise Klwanis. 7 a.m.. Sky|>ort Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Willing Workers Yard Sale and Uazaar. Good Shep­ herd Lutheran Church, next to Prnny’s in Sanford w - if . r . n , m . MniKiav Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Veterans Day program. 11 a.in.. Veterans Memorial Park. Sanford lakcfront. Speaker Is the Rev, Amos Jones. Local veterans groups will participate. Open to the public. Garage sale at Flea World to benefit the Hemophelia Association. 8 n.m. to 5 p.m.. Booths E-24.25. and 26. Highway 17-92 between Longwood and Sanford. Salllc Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.tn.. home of Mrs. Paul Miklcr. 117 Hlllcrest Drive. Oviedo. Speaker Mrs. W.E. Baker on "A Hit of Americana." ’•T REALTY TRANSFERS C d U lliu Hornet Inc. to D ivld J Llndgrtn A wt D«tf t A.. tot 37 D **r RunU n ItA.llt.'O O Kvntinglon P*rk, Lt. lo Kemwlh H E tiler i a. *1 Kattilnn J A John E h k f t A Linda. Un 70*. Kan ting Ion Part. Cond . 1*1 TOO IQ CDI Richard Salomi A Etlt to Elli. Salami, E » ' ol lot I t . l w Z T o l 1) (H it S 7') blk 7 B ill Air. 1100 Rotor) t Llndtair to Diana R Lindtty. 1 4V of Lot If A all ot 70 bit E. Paradita Point, lit Addn, I IOC 70th Cantury Homtt to John T David ton A wt Janice, Lot 1). Tutcawllla.Un ll.lU 7 .n o Tha Ryland Croup Inc. to Aithur Oatatll III A wf Pamela A . Lot 77 Dear Run Un 7A. 141.100 Nadar Conitr. Co. to Joachim La Rota A wf Ttrtta. Lot 104. Tutcawllla, Un 18,1300.000 Nlcholat J. Campo A wt E Malta lo Natalia Powner. Lot 1. Lk Brantley Itlat H I Addn. 170.000 John Lowmdet. Tr. toRogtf Hollar Rental Co part ol EVi ot <V'i ol N W U o f S E U o f M C l t l l M N E ol Sr 0 4 ale . 1W0 000 Maronda Hornet Inc lo A lt * M. Tuba| A art Brenda. Lot M, Cadar Ridge Un It. U 7 .000 SuncraM Pfr. II to Jack Mllet Talantky. Lot 77. Tha Sprlngt Whitparing Plnet. Sac Two. 1171.000 (OCO) Anthony Dalllna. wldr. to Vorna I Crow, wld . A Ival I Btaloh, Lot 14). Forott Brook Fourth Sfc., 1100 John W. Parry A wl Floranca to Janli D Parry. Bag 1100' E A W ' S ot canter ot Sac » 11I I ttc. 1100 Equity Realty Inc. to Grtgory M. Spolh. Un 7110. Dattlny Sprlngt. 151,100 Defend Equity Grp Inc. to girald Twer A wt Carman, Lot 170 Oakland VIII Sac) 141 000 Derend Equity Grp Inc. lo Gerald I* Tatar A wt Carman. Lot Ilf Oakland Viil tec 3.141.000 Marianna Thurmond, tgl to John P Calnai. t g l , Lot ♦ ) Lak# Harriet Ettt .144.100 l»n Devldton A Debra to Martin O Blair A wf Joyca k„ Lot It. Wildwood, l i t TOO Kaiih C. McCracktn A Suo to Raymond E. Laamond A wf Jean E . Lot 14, Waklva Hill*. Sac Nina. 1115.000 Otto Bartoi A Julia to Rotort N Oliva A wt Mark). Lot 4. Blk B. Dot Ray Manor, ID.eou Alvaro Jarmlllo A Sonia to Oav* M SchwaMi. Lot 41 Sa mail to Sac ). 170.000 M a u n d e r |. Hanmgan A wf Jon to Horlion Bulldert'lnc . Lot 11 Sprlngt Landing Un Two, 1100 Horlion Bulldart Inc to Mlchoal L Stea A wl Kathryn. Lot St Sprlngt Landing Un. Two. H U M ) Rotor! 0 Flkt A Matolma to Michael J Mac Ik A wt Patricia 0 . part ol Lot )e. Utlla Lk Gaorgla T#fT-i Wf.fOP Dor'll Hett A hb Donald to Bonnla Walton, tgl.. Lot 7* Blk 2. Waathertluld H I Addn-147.000 Retort E. Overton A wt Batty to Harry H Barton A wf Barer lea. Lot \ 24. Blk A. SwaatwalarOakt. Sac. ). 11)7,100. RCA to M a ry Bath Wolnlewlci. tgl., i-ot I I Hidden Lake VIIL**. Ph I, Uf.tOO Bel AIre Hornet Inc lo Richard D Wright A wl V k k k . Lot 74) Oak Foret I Un. Two. 171700 While J. Thompton to Clara M Brown. E t F o l N I00‘ o( unplatted pari, blk r. A O f t ^ p c ! : S '0 . 131.700 Pioneer Fad. to Donald F. Harrlt. Lot 104 Waklva Cova, Ph. One. 1111.000. RC A to Dtborah L. Whltmlra. tgl.. Lot K Hidden Lake Vlllat Ph. I, MO.tOO RCA to Arthur W. Ballard A wf Carroll C.. Lot t l Hidden Lake Vlllat. Ph 1.140.400 Roger Claylon A Laura to Latter A Bauman A wf Linda t ot 7* Blk A. Druid HUH park. 1M.OOO Sonia Weber to Kant R. Morton A wt Nadine. Lot 10 Tha Cotoruvatot. 2nd Sic . 131.300 Gary O Hunt. tgl. to Mlthaal D. Jonet A wt Elaine N . wat part ol Lot *1 blk D. D R Mltchalli Survey ol Motet E . Levy Grant, 1)0.000 Michael D Jonet A wt Elaine lo John P. McDowell. J. Neal Wlta. Mohan J. Bhoola A Dlpak 0. Joballa. Lott I A 2 (teit ISO1) ate., Foggt Addn .Alt S p g t . 14*1.000 70th Canlury Hornet to Shun Chen A wf Anna C , Lot II. TuicawllU, Un. It. WS. 1144.100 (OCO I Hama Baglay lo Church ol God. W 714 71' Of E 141' ol N 417 47 of NWS, left 70* I f S on N E cor etc., tec. 71 20)71100 Edw. Cameron Jr., Repr Ett E J. ir. to Gary L Rudolph A wf Nanai la. parcel ol land In Sec 11 )7 1 acre t m/1lirj00 Edw Camaron Jr., Repr. ett E J tr. to Gary R. Rudolph A Nannatte. " par. In tac 2 A II 7013 S acrat 1U.700 FRC. Inc to Douglat G Gallant, t g l . Lot S3. Wetllaka Manor Un. I, 141 400 John Smith A wt Joyca to Slepben C Kuhl A wl Carolyn, Lot 4. blk B, Crytlal Cowl 2nd Addn, 140 400 Rotort C. Holland A wt Barbara lo Roger L Sowert 131.000 Richard A. Krona A Jacquallna to Doyla Hadden A wl Oorll L . Lot 4). Oak Foret*. Un. t . l’ I.JOO F R C Inc , to Indot W Newton A wt Francat 0 . Lot S4, Watllaka Manor un. 1.14) l « Kenneth Leltler. Rryu Rente M to Chariot A Lytle A Brenda. Lott) IS2 A S). Rota Court. 1111.000 (Q CDI Alice Mae Franklin lo Rotort L Johnton. Lot U Midway. 11.000. Edw L. Lombardi Co. Inc to Randall B Greene A wt Olene A., l.otle Tutcawllia. Un IIA .I1 IS J0 0 R.J Hale A Donald McCammon to Home Equity. Ltd Lot 1 Blk C. Greenwood Leket. If f .300 Sprlngwtind VHI. Aptl Curp to Pamela M Shlrar t g l , Un IM F, Spring wood Village Cond , 137.OX N ow , H o n o r is m o re th an a m atter of p e rs o n a l p rid e . It’s a re v o lu tio n a ry n e w sta te w id e b a n k in g s y ste m . If y o u r b a n k , s a v in g s a n d lo a n o r c re d it u n io n is p art of th e H o n o r S y s te m , y o u c a n w ith d ra w c a s h , tra n sfe r fu n d s or c h e c k y o u r a c c o u n t b a la n c e at a n y a u to m a tic teller w h e re y o u s e e th e H o n o r sig n , in clu d in g retail lo c a tio n s all o v e r F lo rid a . G e t y o u r m o n ey , m o v e y o u r m o n ey, c h e c k yo u r m o n e y at h u n d r e d s of p la c e s w h e re y o u 'v e n e v e r b a n k e d b e fo re . N o o n e will q u e s tio n y o u r H o n o r A revolution in Florida banking I �SPO R TS *A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. I, 1913 McKown, Malloy Win Big In Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament The November edition of the Osteen Bridge Bass tournament was held Sunday under clear skies. A fresh northwest breeze of 15 mile on hour made for a chill factor considerably lower thnn the recorded 54 degrees, nnd Jackets were definitely the order of the day as the 30 registered boats in ‘•the tournaments got ofT to a good start at 6:18 a.nv, which was considered safe light. By wclgh-ln at 2 p.m.. however, the bright sunshine had temperatures In the high seventies. Throngs of fishermen and Interested bystan d ers crow d ed the docks and overflowed the area as Dell Abcmcthy. host of the monthly tournament, called out the weights of each catch Winner of the Big Bass Trophy was Jeff McKown. with a five pound, twelve and a Half ounce lunker, also worth $25 In prize •.money. However. Jeiry Malloy won the Big ■Bass Money Pot o f 8265, n separate competition, with an entry weighing five pounds 12 ounces. Over-all First Place was won by the team of Tim Patterson and Jim Cothcm wll*' a total catch of 15 pounds, 13 and onc-qunrtcr ounces. This catch was worth $240 In prize money nnd the first place trophy. Second Place honors went to Jeff McKown and John Patient. Their total catch of 12 pounds nnd one-quarter ounce was worth $180. Jfllin Harmon and Carson Byrd teamed up to take Third Place honors and $120 cash with their catch of 11 pounds even. Fourth Place wns taken by the team of Doug and Carol Gilley. Their catch of 10 pounds four ounces was worth $60 cash. There were 56 fish weighing slightly over 106 pounds caught In the tournament. There were no dead fish checked in, a tribute to the cool temperatures. Seventeen of the 30 boats In the contest reported no fish. All 56 fish were released Into a holding tank containing chemicals to help the fish recover prior to eventual release back Into the river. Various contestants expressed satisfaction with the tournament which, they stated, was very well organized and managed. They also noted that the winning bass catches, although smaller thnn In summer months were very good considering the temperature and wind conditions in November. Most of the contestants Interviewed stated that they were eagerly looking forward to the De­ cember edition of this popular monthly event. Fishermen In the prestigious R ed Man All Amcricnn Bass Championship came to the end of the tournament trail on Kentucky Loire and Lake Barkley, near Gllbersville, Ky.. last month. Dean Starkey, a 32-year-old welder from Peru. Ind., outdistanced 29 other finalists to win the championship and $50,000 first prize money. He captured the lop prize in the three day event by catching a tournament limit of seven bass weighing 17 pounds six ounces In the final round of competition. Tom Snow’ of Calvery City. Ky.. brought in four bass weighing 13 pounds, 15 ounces to cam second place and $15,000. Donald Cairow of Imperial. Mo., took the third place payofT of $10,000 with a limit of seven bass weighing 12 pounds, seven ounces. Rod McClure of Mt. Vernon. Ky., won the big Bass award for the tourney, catching a 7 pound. 1 oz. fish. He won a 150 hp Mercury outboard motor. In addition to their championship cash awards. Starkey. Snow, and Carrow were the top scorers In their respective divisions In the eliminations for the tournament. Each won a Ranger bass boat, valued at $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . f o r his divisional win. The All American represented the top 30 qualifiers from the Red Man Tournament Trail, a circuit designed for nonprofesslonal bass anglers. About 240 qualifiers repre­ senting the 10 divisions of competition in 11 states competed here in the All American finale. The total cash payout was $127,000. In 1984. the R ed Man Tournament Trail will be expanded to 90 tournaments in 29 Btates. covering roughly the eastern half of the U.S.. Including Texas. More than 25.000 amateur fishermen are expected to compete in the local tournaments next year. Because of the high Interest created In the local area by the tournaments sponsored by the R ed Man Tournament Trail, participa­ tion by amateur anglers in Central Florida Is expected to Increase next year. Who knows? Maybe someone from right here In Central Florida will win the big one next year. Evans No. 1. Item As Bidding Begins Detroit Tips Giants, 15-9 * • PONTIAC (UPI) — The Detroit Lions are trying to get a taste of the playoffs again this season — with the help of a cream pufTschedule. Detroit nibbled its why past the New York Giants. 15-9. In the weekly nationally televised Monday night NFL offering to finally reach .500. 5-5, 'hanks to its fourth victory In five games. "It wasn't pretty," Detroit coach Monte Clark admitted. "In fact, it was kind of ugly. But it sure was a hrf-knva tni better than leeir.g beautifully. "It brings us back to .500 and now wc’rc In control of , our own destiny because we play the teams ahead of us.” NEW YORK CUP1) - Let the bidding begin. With the conclusion of Monday's 46-mlnule. 18-round baseball frec-agcnt re-entry draft, owners of 24 of the 26" major-league clubs reached for their checkbooks while their general managers advised them how seriously to go after the players they drafted. Who will end up with which team ts anybody's guess, although moat GM's said they would continue efTorts to re-sign their own players. Only two players outfielders Gene Richards of San Diego and Derrel Thomas of Los Angeles — were guaranteed to go elsewhoc a» iitetr rights were not retained by their 1983 clubs. Richards was selected by four teams and Thomas by seven. San Francisco third baseman Darrell Evans, who clubbed 30 home runs this year, was picked by 17 learns and Pittsburgh's sidearming reliever Kent Pro Football Baseball The win pulled Detroit into a second-place tie with Green Bay In the NFC Central Division, a game behind first-place Minnesota, with a trip to winless Houston next on theagenda. The Vikings are one o f only two teams left on the Lions' schedule with a winning record. New York is now 2-7-1 after falling to win for the sixth game In a row. The Giants offense now consists of the talented rookie toe of All Hajl-Shelkh. who accounted for all his team's points with field goals from 27. 56 and 35 yards. Tire 56-yard boot equalled his own club record. Detroit got the game's only touchdown, a two-yard “effort by B illy Sims, a safety and field goals o f 35 and 33 yards by Eddie Murray. Watching the ofTenses or both clubs was like viewing a ■match race up a pyramid by Inch-worms. "I don't know know what it was," Clark said. "I warned them bclore the game. I told them not to expect them to lay down. "They were a team picked by some to go to the Super Bowl." Clark said In a way that led you to believe he wasn't among that group. "They've got a lot of great individual players, some great running backs." One of those backs. Rob Carpenter, suffered a sprained right knee In the third quarter that put him from the game and the other. Butch Woolfolk from nearby Michigan, had the ball punched out of his grasp by defensive tackle Doug English near the New York 10 in the second quarter. The ball bounced back into the end zone, where it was fallen upon by New York center Rich Umphrey. who was in turn fallen upon by Detroit defensive tackle Mike Fanning for a Lions safety. The safety completed a spurt of 12 Detroit points In a span of 8:51 of the first half. "W c tried to play more conservatively than in past games." New York coach Bill I’arcells said. "W e thought playing that way we could eliminate most of our errurs. But obviously we didn't. "W e had a chance to win this game right down to the last couple of minutes." Parcells said, "but we Just couldn't execute our passing game. And we made crucial errors both halves." Bruce McNorton. second-year defensive back who Inherited a spot at comerback last week because of an Injury to the starter. Intercepted two rnnsecutlve throws by Giants quarterback Scott Brunner late in the fourth quarter to snuff out New York possessions. McNorton also had an interception in his first start. However, a questionable decision by Parcells to pass ~up a 57-yard field goal try by Hajl-Shcikh and go for a punt backfired when Detroit marched 65 yards and Murray kicked his second field goal. That meant New York could not tic with Just a field goal. NFL Standings AnoricM C»«l*rtmt loti w *. T Pd. PF 7 3 « WO 7tt Miami BA'hmero 4 4 4 400 147 ‘Bvtt4l» 4 4 4 400 MO 5 5 4 500 770 ).«» England 4 4 0 400 ]» NT J*t» Coalrti It* Pittsburgh 4 3 4 m 75) Ckrtond 1 5 1 500 X I , Cmcmnoti 4 4 4 «X 175 Haulton 4 14 4 000 144 W*tl Hi 7 > 4 790 770 j LA Aotovrt D*nv*r 4 4 4 400 1/7 4 4 4 WO IN W it 4 4 4 4C0 707 K*nut Citr ion Dago ] 7 4 300 72M r r i Rnuth P .istw r^ a U nO *90) TtnM Bay 0, Murww'J II N ** OM**m77. AtlantaN D*Ot» V, 70 (jncMn*ti 55. Moulton >4 Ct m u M f U C**Und|1 S*w England)) Bvttaiet L A (UtdorjX M m aiCltyX E*<‘i>rwr* U h T M U !*««,}? Dert< '» WiV' ft9»aruJ J! L A Ramtll.CiWAgAM I X 5a« ffM O U 4 II tf*l Rtwfl Ovfrori IS N V ( PA 1(4 111 707 IN 707 N4 741 105 XI 774 t/l 711 IN 171 Dollat Wotfungton PtuiodM** 5l lAull NY Conti WmntMU Croon B*r Octroi! Chicago Tampo ft*. Canlo/OMO Eotl W l T Pd f 1 1 no 1 3 0 100 4 4 « 400 1 4 1 ISC 7 7 1 750 4 1 5 3 1 Wnl San FrantJtco 4 N r* Or M m 4 LA Rami 4 Atlanta 4 PF 111 nt IX 705 us PA IIS 711 IN 314 771 4 5 1 7 0 1 4 4 4 4 400 SCO too xe l« 177 141 775 M 717 m M4 n t <54 37* 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 400 400 o« 400 .i IX 177 X4 5*«tf(r , Ntiimktr II (AH Tints E!T) T JtU. Ip m Cincmatl At Kam a City. I p m Ootrpfal Moulton. I p * Grooa Bar *1MmnrwlA. I p m <l Ntw EngUnl. * P m pN^Wripru*tlCh«oge Ipm W t H j lS t Uurt. Ip m T« Apt Bo t * ' ClmlAnd. 1p m P-'hfcurgnti 8*11,were 1pm Do ' *><< LonDago 4pm Dtnrtf PIL A lUidffT 4p m M r* OrtpMt «1 San Frm otet 4p m WAtnmgtan <1M V & *n X 4pm L * ®t-*1 * ' ABltif 1 ps. Ha t i M Phclo by tommy Vlncont Edge Ahead Seminole fullback D aryl Edgem on (right) puts his head down In an attempt to run over Lake Brantley safety Jeff King. Edgem on got the better of this battle, but the Patriots won the war, 20 0. This F rloay at Lake M ary, the Fighting Semlnoles try to snap a two-game losing streak against the Ram s. It will be the first ever varsity meeting between the two schools. Big Plays Will Decide FSU-Miam i Shootout TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - This week's game between Miami and Florida Slate will probably be de­ cided by big plays in t|ic closing minutes, coaches for both schools said Monday. Miami’s Howard Schncllcnbcrgcr and FSU's Bobby Bowden also agreed at a news conference that the game will likely be charac­ terized by wide-open football. "W e're going for all the marbles and you will not sec a conservative University of Miami football (earn," Schnellenbergcr said. "W e're going to be ready to play football." Bowden declared. The game has potentially high 104 11) 714 717 Football slakes for both teams. For the 9-1 Hurricanes, a win reportedly would clinch an Orange Bowl Invitation and give them a potential shot at a national champi­ onship. The Semlnoles, 6-3. need the victory’ to attract bowl attention. Schnellenbergcr predicted "the game will lx- decided in the fourth quarter uud will be decided by several big plays." "Is there any doubt when you play Florida State It's going to rnmr down to the last minute?" Bowden asked, pointing to the nature of his season thus far. The game is scheduled for 7 p.m. EST Saturday In FSU's Doak Campbell stadium. Schnellenbergcr said FSU has the best receivers and running backs of any team Miami will face this year and probably the best offensive line. He said the uneven Seminole de­ fense has been improving. "They have the capability of beating us with us playing at our best.” the Miami coach said. "T h e great matchup is their defense against our o ffe n s e ." Bowden said. P r e p P o lls CO U NTY CROSS COUNTRY HONOR RO LL Lym a n'l toys fwrmtd In a strong tllort In Saturday • Dittrlct 4A S CroM Country roc* At Trinity Prop is la M ovat ttw country loaderstrip from L o M M *ry Tho glrtt' (tondingt r»moln*d Itw W N At L a M H * * * IJ ' o L ady Ha«fct turn**! back La M BrantMy, K k i ChmwmAn. L a M Howoll'l lint Mnlor, It boginning to put It Alt logrttwr tor th* ttrolth dn»o C h **M m *n tor red Hi A 14 . dock Ing tor I hr or mlltt to orln At Trinity, wfuen U 1] tACOTidl M ttrr M a p La M Sr Antiey'i Mike OArriQuet Adntnn* Poll Ionic I. A Trinity Prep tophomori. hAt A lltecond leAd over L a M Br*ntl«y Mnlor KAthryn HAywA'd PelltOwICl' belt teom ilo time It 11:1/ et-ll# H A y M A 'd t lt ll 47 BOYS I. Lyman (Ly) 7 L a M M ary (LAM 1. Saminola IS) 4 Oviedo 10) S. L a M Branlley I LB I * L a M Howell (LM I 7 Trinity Prep I TP) 1nj> If. Inrliotdvoll........... Tim * I K*n O e ew m an t LH) . ...14 JO 7 M M O a rrlg u e t ILB). .15:17 J Doug Me Broom (Ly) .15 77 4 Drrtk Tangrman (L M I .15 77 1 Marty Philllpt 10) 15:15 t Billy Penlck IS) !|:M 7. Brad Dyket U.H) . 14 15 I Marc Ortrbay 1Ly 1........... 14:15 T Mark Blytte ( L M I.......... 14:74 10 Rally Fatal IS I ..14:10 C IR L S 1 LaM H ovrtll ILH ) > L e tt Brantley I LB I 3 L a M M ary (L M I 4 Trinity Pr*p (TP) 5 Semtnolo (51 4 OvMo (0) 7 Lym A nlLy) T»p 14 Indtvtduoll................Tim* t. AdrNnnt Po'ilo* k i (T P )...II 77 7 Kathryn Hayward I L B ) ..... tl;47 7 Su*Klng»bvfy (L M I ........ 17.04 4 Joanna Hayward (LB)..........11:30 5 Angl* Smith IL H )............ 17 3/ 4 Kollt Samt ( T P ) .............|J Ji / Llio Sjunockl (L H )...........17 31 4 Martha FonttCA (L H )... ....t):77 • TrACy BlAktly IL M )...... . .52:34 10. A m y E rt*) ( L H ) ............. I) 3» Tekulve. who notched a 1.64 ERA with 18 saves, was chosen by 12. Both players are 36. Two teams, the New Yotk Mels and Minnesota Twins, opted not to enter the market for the 45 free agents. Al Campania, vice president for player personnel of the Los Angeles Dodgers, said his club would moderately seek to sign the four players he drafted — pitcher Dan Schatzeder and Inflelders Denny Walling. Enos Cabell and Evans. "W e have not been very heavy Into the re-entry draft, and wc Just are thinking In the way of protecting a need." Campants said. " If we can sign these players or a player or two, then we will go Into it. We're not going to go into any auction bidding.” Tekulve Is classified as a Type A player because he was In the top 20 percent statistically al his position over the past two years. Should he be signed by another club, his 1983 team — Pittsburgh — would thus have to be compensated with an amateur draft choice plus a professional player selected from a pool of non-protectcd players. Pirates executive vice president Harding Peterson said he didn't expect to go broke trying to sign Tekulve since he thinks he has another pretty fair reliever In Cecllio Guante. Four other pitchers — Doug Bair, Dennis Lamp. Tom Underwood and Milt Wilcox — among the 45 free agents were also Type A players and two players — Manny Trtllo and Ruppert Jones — were Type B or among the top 30 percent, meaning thetr 1983 club would be compensated with two amateur draft choices. Evans was exempt from such classification because he has more than 12 years or credited service. Players who previously went through the draft were also exempt. Players selected by fewer than four teams are free to sign with any club. Each team Is allowed to sign three players. The next most popular player among the major league clubs was the New York Yankees' unhappy flrcballlng reliever. 32-year-old Rich Gossage, who was chosen by 11 learns. Since he has expressed his desire to leave New York. It was thought the Yankees might not retain negotiating rights to him. but they did. The Yankees, In the past an active draft participant, chose only Evans while the World Scries champion Baltimore Orioles selected seven. "W e always draft with the Idea in mind that 11 we sign one of these players they will complement our roster." said Orioles general manager Hank Peters, "and that's the reason we draft 'em. You never know what might happen. "Gossage ts an excellent flnlshlng-type pitcher, one that any ballclub would have to be Interested In. Realistically, however, If there Is a bidding contest we probably will drop out." The Seattle Mariners, who had the worst record In baseball In 1983 at 60-102, picked II players. Rod Carew. the 30-year-o!d seven-ttmc American League batting champion reportedly seeking a three-year contract at $1.5 million annually, had no takers although his club, the California Angels, retained rights. Jerry Kapsteln, the agent for Gossage and Evans, said from his office In San Diego he expected to begin negotiation procedures for his clients Immediately. Of the 36-year-old Evans, who was team captain of the Atlanta Braves and then San Francisco, Kapsteln said. "I'm very pleaaed with the number of teams that picked him. At this time we have a totally open mind about the future, it’s not totally an economic decision for Evans." Besides Carew. players who were not chosen by any clubs were: pitchers Doug Bird. Don Hood. Randy Mount. J.R. Richard, Dave Tomlin and Jamie Easterly; Inflelders Art Howe. Aurello Rodriguez. Mark Wagner and Bert Campaneris, and outfielders Jerry Marlin. Jerry White and Miguel Dllonc. NEW YORK fUPJ) - The "pine tar' controversy llvct on. A New York State Supreme.Court Justice Monday 1c stand a temporary restraining order preventing Busehal Commissioner Bowie Kuhn from holding a disciplinary hearing against George Steinbrenner over the Yankn owner's conduct during last summer's "pine tar' Incident. Justice Irwin Sllberwltz announced his decision aflei a one hour and 20 minute hearing and another hour o private conferences with attorneys from both sides In hi: Bronx Supreme Court chambers. ✓ �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Chase Big M onkey With Victory Bugs -TAMPA (UP!) - A 17-12 victory oVcr Minnesota Sunday lifted a "big monkey" from the bucks of coaches and players. Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers coach John McKay said Monday. "The big monkey is off their backs." McKay said. “ They know what we’ve been telling, them ts true. We’re a better team than we’ve been. Our guys learned they can win." The victory wns the Hues’ first of the season after nine straight losses. Running back James Wilder was the game workhorse, scoring on a 75-yard run — longest In Bucs’ history — and carrying 31 times for a club record 219 yards. Last week Wilder set an NFL record of 42. carries In a losing effort against Pittsburgh. ’ M c K a y , w h o c o a c h e d O .J. Simpson In college, was asked to compare Wilder to some of the tailbacks he had at Southern Cal. "Jimmy ts not a Simpson-type running." McKay said of the former Missouri player. "Jimmy is more of the Jim Brown-type runner. He’s an aw fu lly big man. H e’ s got a trem endous start. H e’ s not a sprinter, but he’s fast. "H e’s gonna be a hell of a running back, but again, he’s got to have some of the blocking he’s had In the past two weeks." McKay said. "He is our ultimate weapon." McKay said the Bucs’ heavy emphasis on ninning is a result of Ineffective passing. "W e fully Intend to be a running team." he said. "I love io pass — to our team." McKay said the Bucs did not have a good offensive game against Minnesota and had "an average offensive plan, not to give the ball away." A f t e r q u a r t e r b a c k.,J a c k Thompson threw an early intcrccp* tion it was decided to stick with the ground game. ‘ We said ’We're not going to give the bull to them anymore today. If they gel It. they’re going to hae to g e l it the hard way,’" McKay said. McKay admitted his belief in Thompson is not as strong now as It was when the Bucs gave away next year’s first round draft pick to Cincinnati to obtain him during the off-season. " B u t I wo u l d say the circumstances under which this learn has developed could have a big part to play in what I think now," McKay said. The victory was costly to the **»**litf I |lu Tuesday, Hov. t, 1 9 U — 7A Elway, Schlichter M issed The Boat Evaluating Colts Lee Roy Selmon roughs up another quarterback. The Bucs' All-Pro defensive end bruised his knee In the win over the Vikings and m ay not be available for Sunday's gam e with San Francisco. Pro Football Bucs, who have been plagued by Injuries this season. Offensive tackle Eugene Sanders suffered an ankle injury and will miss Sunday's game at Cleveland and tight end Jimmy Giles may be out with a leg bruise. In addition, defensive end Lee Roy Scimon suffered a bruised knee and McKay said it was too early to tell whether Selmon will be available. MIAMI (UP1) — There mny Ik- no such thing in the NFL as a lock, but the standings and schedule will tell you the Miami Dolphins chances for the playoffs are looking good. Miami has a one-game lend in the AFC East, and plays four of the last six games at home.' Despite the Dolphins' 84-18-1 success in the Orange Bowl under Don Simla, he's not counting his November and December victories yet. " I ’d much rather lie playing at home than awny from home, but the attitude I’ve always taken ts that you don't win because you're play­ ing at home." Shula said Monday. "You’ve got to prepan* nnd best the team you’re playing against. You can't wait for someone to come In here and lose. "In the same way. I don't feel we’re going to lose Just because we play on the road," Shuin said. The Dolphins proved that Sunday by winning their fourth in a row and Improving their record to 7-3 by SPORTS IN BRIEF Midget Rebels Rip Ocoee For 8th Straight Victory Thr All American Midget Rebels pul ihelr undefeated rccoru on the line Saturday against the tough Ococc Bulldogs and the Rebels were once agein successful as they came away with a 14-0 victory In Pop Warner Football action at Ocoee. edging the 49ers 20-17 at San Francisco. Next Is a trip to New England for a game against the Patriots (5-5|, who gave the Dolphins a hand Sunday by beating Buffalo 21-7 and knock­ ing the Bills out of a flrsl-plncc division tie with Ihe Dolphins. "New England has played some good football. They were 0-2 after we beat them |3J 24 Sept. I I ) but they’ve won a lot of games since then," Shula said. "T h ey’re really ninning the ball well with (ninning bark) Anthony Collins and their offensive line — one side tilts with John Hanna nnd Brian Holloway over there," Shula said. "And Steve Grogan Is having a fine year at quarterback." The Dolphins are going into the game In good physical condition, although they will probably be without o ffe n s iv e tackle Eric Lanksa. "He lias a knee sprain that Isn’l real sore but feels weak. He’s very doubtful," Simla said. "Defensively.” he said. "Il looks like we’ll Ik* In the lx*st shape we’ve been In a long time." Miami had played two games without a starting inside linebacker. Eamlc Rhone had spent 17 days In the hospital with pneumonia earlier this year and A.J. Duhe had a pulled groin muscle. But both went the distance al San Francisco. "Earnle Is getting back Into it and A.J. Duhe will Ik * able to work out tilts week. He only had one day of practice last week." Simla said. - i. • • * *o v Jones, Presley, Cox SCORECARD Take Skills' Contest John Jones. Demetrius Presley and Ronald Cox were the winners of the Sanford Rccreallon Department-Rich Plan 3rd Annual Football Skills Competition (punt, pass and kick) this past Saturday. Jones won the nine-year-old age group with a total score of 204. David Bolt was second with 195 points. Dcmcntry Beamon was third with 189. Other scores Included, Brelt Henderson 186. Damien Bryant 143. Curtis Williams 135 and AuudrclIShaw 1)8. Presley won the 10-year-old age group with 157 points and Brian Grayson was second with 138. Cox ran away with Ihe 11- 12-year-old age group title with 310 points compared to 218 for second place "Steady Eddie" Charles. Other scores Included, Charles Gano and Carl Eusierday with 210 and Tyrone Gibson with 215. The Midget Rebels now stand at 8-0 for the season and will most likely be phylng the Bulldogs in the conference title game on Nov. 19 at Oak Ridge High. Jai-alai Jji 4I4 I At Or Undo Seminole Monde y night m u lt i Flrlf g4mt 3400 1010 400 1 Ren* Manlllla 3740 170 I Leque Echava 400 7 Ricardo Eloria a t i n 11 .40/ P 0 4 1 11144/ T (3 4 7) 1*01.40 Second g im t 7 Plntal Forurla 14 70 1440 4 40 S R tn o O rtri 4 40 IR k a r d o Agulrra 4 40 O (5 7) 74.74/ P (7-1) 111.74/ T (711)1)7.40/ OD (1-7) 1*4.40 Third gam* 70 40 7 40 3 00 7 Cabiola 4 00 1 40 1 Bilbao 110 1 Ricardo 0 ( M l 1140/ P ( M l 44.11/ T ( M l ) 14MO 440 400 1 R tn * Agulrrt 3K 140 4 Ricardo Via 140 5N*gul Forurla (M» n.r 41.74/ T a im » jo« j pP 04) IIJ IIIIIM Finn g*/nt 4 Manolo Elofie 73 40 11 40 540 SM Iktl Monlllla 1010 140 400 ll a o u * Arana P (4 (4 J> S) 114.1 114.44/ T 0 M i l 41.44/ P <4 i l l 1171.44 Sinlhgjme 400 00 400 I Oiarota Mandl f 40 4 440 440 aCoroilola Totarica 140 The potent Rebels’ offense was led by quarterback Kelly McKinnon and running back Cltad Groseclose. McKinnon turned in one of his best performances, completing 7 of 10 passes for 70 yards and one touchdown. Mike Mandevillc and Todd Fuggl combined for 43 of those passing yards with some fine catches. The rushing attack was led by fullback Groseclose. who carried the ball 11 times for 55 yards and two touchdowns. The Orel TD came In the opening quarter on q three-yard plunge over center Wayne Jackson and guard Jeff Froemmlng. The point after failed. The second score ramr through the air as McKinnon hit Groseclose on a perfect 10-yard swing pass for the TD. Fuggl came on to boot the extra point to complete the Rebel scoring. Groseclose wound up with 95 yards total offense and halfback Johnny Griffin added 51 yards rushing on 13 carries. 400 (44) 144.14/ T •'i (44-11)111.44 Savtitfli 04 ma I Olaall Arana 4 00 410 110 IManolfrBarqwIn 1.40 5.40 4 Garay Y ia 400 O (I D 14.14/ P (I D 134.14; T (1-14) 414.44 Eighth n m * 4 Corotlo'4 Zirraga 4.10 11.40 5 40 iS a U F a r a h 7 00 4.00 1 C at 4y Totor Ic# « <0 C (14) 17.14; P 441) 41.74; T (4-1-1) 144.44 Ninth g4m( 4 Mlkel Zutol 1100 I I W 100 10laa II K o m 4 4 40 140 iCharola R»y*t M0 Q (14) >4.44/ P (4-1) II4.U , T (4-1-1) 444 44/ Pic 411 4 1 4 4 ) It vrlnnen 4 al 4 payi H.0«. c a rry ***' m.cM.40 in n gam* iot#4 u Zi/ji u 14go 4jo 140 IToito Iraiabal 110 110 7 Said Kotca 440 Q tl-D 44.44/ P t l-D 177.41/ T (11 1 714*4.40 llth g4 mi 7 Corotlola 17 00 4 00 7 C3 4 Gallo <7JO IM 0 1 Eduardo * *0 Q (4 7 ) 74.40/ P 1*4) 141.74/ T (7-4!) 444J4 llth gam# 7 Eduardo Totor lea 74 10 tl 40 M 0 4 Durango-Zarraga 77.10 1440 1Mlkel A U no 4.30 Q (4 7) 14.44/ P (74) 74)4.74/ T 17-4-1) 1 0 M 4 13th f 4 PM 7 A rra ll Mandl 14 40 4 40 1 40 1' But while Hagler's victories over the likes over Fulgencio Obelmejlas. Mustafa Humsho. Tony Sibson and Wllford Scyplon have provided him with a comfortable lifestyle, none has been in the multi-million dollar class. The 29-yenr-oid Hagler even talked of retirement after knocking out Scyplon In four rounds last May. claiming lie had run out of profitable opponents. The Rebels play their final game of the season on Saturday against the Eustls Tigers. Gamelimc is 8 p.m. al Lake Brantley High Stadium. Polgar Captures Regatta Triple Threat H ariM Photo br Bitty Murpby Tuskaw illa Junior Pee Wee quarterback Todd Carlson can beat you with his arm or his foot. The Tuskaw illa M iddle Schooler ran for 111 yards, passed for 28 and kicked an extra point in T u skaw llla's victory over Teague last week. The outstanding effort earned Carlson S Y S A Player ot the Week laurels. 1 Said Iraiabal 100 100 4 GcrMtota Zubl It 410 O ( M ) 7100; P (7 7) 44.44/ T (7-14)104.40 A - U t i l Handla 110.111 Football NEW YORK IUPI] - Th*United Prtu International Board ol Caachet Top M 1*43 college looiball ralingv ailh tint place votes and record* In parenthetet (total pomtj baud on IS point! tar flrtl place. Utortecsnd.etC-1 I Nebraika (HI (140) M 1. Teiai (71 1401 J47 3 Auburn 141) Ua l t e f ! ll l l * l l 44' L Miami (Fla I (41) al* 4 Hunoil (II) 414 1. Southern Method it (7 II 341 4 Michigan (71) 771 4. Iona 17 1) 141 It Brigham Young 1411 17a It. Ohio Slato (M l 147 1) Bolton College (7 1) Ul I I Florida (41 D tli II Pittiburgh I I I I *4 IS Wttt Virginia (71) 44 14 Alabama (41) » I? Maryland 111) SI II North Carolina (111 ao 14 Ttrmouff >1 ) 11 » Wnhlngtan (11) II Mato: By igreemenl b i K ihe Ame.-icea Foethali Caachet Auaoahen. team aa prthahta |ry the NCAA are Ineligible tor Ihe Tog IS and natleaal duaipltathlg by Ihe UPIBoard el Caachn. Th* probation »rr Chmun. loothoca Celitor Ma. Artnn*. WichrU Halt Mtuiis/ggi. NBA Monday*! Comet Garnet Scheduled NHL Menday'l Carnet No Comet Scheduled Deals M crlir't Soerlt TraetarhOM ■ y United Free! InternabeneI Bataball Pitttburgh - Named S1e,e Greenberg ttu>'ant to nee pcrvdenl tor martoilng and frank uoeel drecier aigremol lent SI Loot - Signed manager Whltoy Hertog t a ll yoar contract Football Buttato - Signed drtemive end Scott Hultftinun Lot Angelet R a id irt - Placed guarterbaci Marc Wilton on indeed re h o c . tgned ouartorbeck David Humm Nev. Jeney IUSFU - Signed tree U M , Cary Barberc to a 1 year contract Oakland (USFL) - Signed tight end Jehn Thompwn FhiiadeipTna [USFL) - Sigrad Joel Cotot o* Penn Slate, ler Craves Pot Of Gold LAS VEGAS, Ncv. IUPI) — Marvin Hagler may very well be the best boxer In the world today but. as he Is quick to point out. he is far from the richest. That will change Thursday night when Hagler defends his world middleweight title against Roberto Duran. It light and he can earn will be Hagler's first nu gabuck fight close to $10 million against Duran, the World Boxing fham nlon who Is Association junior middleweight champion ts seeking an unprecedented fourth title. llagler. 5Z-2-2. has not lost In nearly eight years, going 31-0-1 in that span, and has won his last 11 bouts. He has made seven successful defenses since winning the middleweight title on a third-round knockout of Alan Minter in September. 1980. The awesome Rebels* defense had another fine outing, keeping Ihe Rebels unscorcd on for the season. Sieve Ogicr played well at his defensive end sjxff picking up four solo tackles and two assists. Hugh Graham also bad four soios anti Mandcvlilc, Scott Stiles, Robb Boss. Greg Markham and Frank Redding had (hrcc solo tackles apiece. Stiles and Groseclose each came up with an Interception lo thwart two Bulldogs scoring threats. Paul Polgar and Ward Thomas were the winners of the Halloween Wind Surfing Regalia held October 30 at Lake Monroe There were 27 entries In the " A " Fleet and 13 In the "B ” Fleet. Polgar, u Clearwater resident, won the " A " Fleet while James Polgar of Sanford was second and Bill Hutchinson of Orlando was third. Thontas won the "B " Fleet followed by James Davenport out of Vermont and John Frcderlco of Jacksonville. NEW YORK (UP1) — I look at the hustling young Baltimore Colts beginning to come on. picking up more and more confidence every week, and after seeing how S p o rts much Frank Kush, the coach. Mike Pagcl. the kid quarterback, and Sanders Shiver, the team’s elder statesmen, are enjoying the whole thing. I can’t help P a ra d e wondering nbout those two other guys. The ones who missed the boat. By MILTON RICIIMAN I’m talking about John Elway and Art Schlichter. How do you think they feel now? Neither ever counted on the Colts being thlr good this ball Jackson had Upped. quickly or seriously challenging for the AFC’s Eastern It was the big break of the game, and as it turned out. Division lead this early. Nobody In his right mind ever the Colts needed it In light of Todd’s second TD pass ol counted on that. How could they? The Colts were so the day to Jones, a 10-yarder In the end zone later In the dreadful, they were the only team In the NFL not to win fourth quarter. a slnglr game last year. "W e ’re 6-4 overall but we’re 6-2 In close games, so If Elway. the best college quarterback In the country at we slay close, we figure we’re gonna win." Pagcl said. Stanford a year ago. pointedly told the Colls they’d be "W e ’re getting more confident with each game." wasting their time drafting him. He wasn’t going to play Walking Into their dressing room after beating the for them no matter what. In spite of that, they still made him the No. I pick In the nation. Then when they Jels, you would’ve thought the Colts had just won the became convinced he meant what he said, they Super Bowl. "Where arc all those people who said we wouldn’t win reluctantly traded him to Denver. four games this year?" linebacker Ricky Jones wanted Now Elway Isn’t playing very much for the Broncos. Schlichter, back home In Ohio.’ Isn’t playing at all for to know. anybody. He was one of the Colts’ backup quarterbacks Kush, who has been tough on the Colts, told them last year and very likely would’ve been back with them they had played "one helluva game” and they could be again this year had he not gotten himself Into that proud of themselves gambling mess. When Schlichter was with them during ” 1 thought It was an exceptionally good defensive last year’s strike-interrupted season, the Colts finished game on our part.” he said ialcr lo the media. "Our 0-8-1. Now look at them. They’ve won six out of 10 and offense was sporadic but our defense gave us a are tied for second place with Buffalo only a game consistently good performance out there.” behind division leading Miami. Someone asked Kush whether he considered the Colls You can sec the cnormouB difference In the Colts by legitimate contenders for a playoff spot now and he the way they scrap and hustle for the entire 60 minutes. smiled. Everybody on the team plays like Pete Rose, If the "No. no. we’re Just struggling along." he said. "Don’t offense doesn’t do It. then the defense docs as was the case In Sunday’s 17-14 victory over the New York Jets get carried away now." The fact remains Kush has done a superb Job with the before 53.323 at Shea Stadium. Pagcl wasn't exactly spectacular, but It didn't really Colts In a remarkably short time. Kush has no real stars matter. He was as good as he had to be. connecting on to work with but his players, who average 24.5 years, nine of his 17 passes foe. yards without having a keep coming at you for oil 60 minutes and more qften single otic of his tosses picked off. He added 22 more than not, that’s all It takes. Before Sunday’s contest, Kush still hadn't forgotten yards ninning the ball, mostly when his receiver was last year's visit here when the Jets nearly decimated the covered. . Raul Allcgre pul the Colts In front with his 42-yard Colts. 37-0, In the first game after coming back from the field goal in the first quarter and the Baltimore defense, strike. Kush said he was ■’embarrassed" after that game. "W e got the hell knocked out of us." Kush recalled. led by nose tackles Leo Wisniewski and Quinton Bailard and linebacker preg Bracelln. helped the visitors hold on "Our players hadn't worked out during the strike and to that slim lead until Jels quarterback Richard Todd hit wc were so disorganized. It was almost like a pickup Lam Jones with a 50-yard touchdown pass early In the team. I think Walt Michaels (then the Jets' coach) was gracious not scoring more than he did. The following third quarter. C u rtis D ick ey, w ho scored both B a ltim ore 5unday. wc got shut out again by Buffalo. I don t think touchdowns, moved the Colts back in front again, we ever got past the 50-yard line." In point of service. Shiver, in his eighth season with skirting right end from one yatd out laic in the same quarter, and the winners wrapped it up on Pagel’s the Colts, is the senior member of the team. He can 25-yard scoring aerial to Dickey In the first minute off remember all the way back to 1977. the last lime the the (Inal quarter. The Colts got a little lucky on that one. Colts made the playoffs. Pagcl actually was looking to hit wide receiver Matt "W e had the best quarterback in the league In Bert Bouza. but Jets comerbkck Bobby Jackson deflected the Jones and the best defensive line." Shiver said. "But by ball into Dickey’s hands. 1978, practically all those players were gone. It got Dickey is one of those sphinxes who doesn't talk to the pretty bad. Last year was the worst, though. Now it's press. He talks to Page), though. altogether different. We feel we’re gonna outhustle "That was Just the way we practiced It. wasn’t it?" he everybody we play. We’re aggressive and we're hungry. kidded the 22-year-old quarterback after grabbing the We're only a few players away from being standout." But that was before Duran upaet Davey Moore In June to win the Junior middleweight title. Hagler sat at ringside at Madison Square Garden, smiling from ear to cur. His big money fight was now reality. "I remember thinking, 'this is it. this is finally It. my big chance.’ " Hagler said. "1 fell like kissing Roberto Duran’. ! finally was going to get my big money fight. "It may sound bad but I can't help thinking about money. I was a pio before guys like Larry Holmes. Gerry Cooney. Aaron Pryor. Alexis Arguello. Sugar Ray Leonard, Wilfred Benitez and Thomas Beams. I’m undisputed champion now, but I’m still the low man on the money list. i Middleweight Boxing "I'm not looking for anyone to call me the greatest of all time. 1just want to be the best middicwrlght in the world today and make some money doing it. Your time a champion is limited and I want to be the best I can cam as much as I can during my lime as This Is my way of making a living and I need as much as I can while I have the capability." realizes the importance or Thursday night's oout that shapes up as the Fight of the Year. A probably will cam him recognition as Fighter of the Year and open the commercial avenues he is looking to enter. A loss lo Duran could destroy ail that he has worked lo attain during his 11-year career. Hagler spent two months training at his secluded Provlncelown, Mass., camp on Cape Cod before heading Into Las Vegas last week. He feels he Is In perfect condition for Duran. "This Js going to be the best fight I ever had." Hagler said. "I feel a lot stronger and mote confident than i ve ever felt. I Just plan on busting him up. His people have been talking a lot but 1 plan on letting my fists do my talking for me. "Duran has never faced anyone like me. I’m bigger and stronger than anyone he's ever been in the ring with and he’s been used to bullying his opponents. No one is going to bully Marvelous Marvin Hagler. I’m not a young. Inexperienced kid like Davey Moore. I've been In this business a long time and I'm a legitimate champion "Duran is going to be in the worst ffght of hb life. There's only one man who ran give him a worse beating than Leonard did and that's me because I'm bigger and stronger than Leonard and I hit a lot harder." �I •A— Evening Htrald, Saniord, FI. Tutsday, Nov. «, 1W * I ' * • 4 • * U.S. Troops Could Be Home The 13-page report said American officials stressed a ST. GEORGE’S. Grenadn (UPI) - Governor-General charcoal." Rep. MnrkSlljandcr. R-MIch., told reporters. full withdrawal of all U.S. troops was expected by late After meeting with the congressmen. Prime Minister Sir Paul Scoon drafted plans for an Interim government December. At the peak of the Invasion. U.S. troops Eugenia Charles of Dominica told reporters she thought to rule Grenadn until elections can be held nnd U.S. totaled 8.000 men. It said. military officials said they hoped American troops could U.S. troops could leave Grennda In "n few weeks or months. We are not thinking about a permanent In Washington. Secretary’ of Defense Caspar Wein­ be withdrawn by Chrlstmns. berger said It was too early to set a precise date for A source close to Scoon said the leading candidate for military presence." At the United Nations. U.N. Secretary-General -Javier withdrawn! of U.S. forces from Grenndn. but when asked prime minister was economist Allster McIntyre, a 51-year-old nntlve or Grennda who Is deputy Secre­ Perez dc Cuellar submitted a report on the formation of whether all Americans would be out by Christmas, he tary-General of the Geneva-based U.N. Conference on a new government In Grenada to the General Assembly. said, "Christmas would be fine, and I would hope very The report was prepared following a two-day visit to much we could do that." Trade nnd Development. A preliminary plan drafted by Scoon calls for a Grennda by Undersecretary-General Diego Cordovez. It "really depends on when a provisional government 12-member provisional administration on Grenada with "Members would be appointed exclusively on the with sdme governmental authority, which Is totally elections scheduled In six months to a year. basis of their personal integrity and professional lacking In Grenada, is re-established." he told NBC In Washington, the State Department retracted Its capacity, while politicians would be excluded," Cor­ News. statement that mass graves had been found possibly dovez quoted Scoon as saying. containing the bodies of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and others killed Oct. 19 during a coup by hardline opponents. The.coup that toppled Bishop’s Marxist government prompted the U.S-lcd Oct. 25 Invasion of the smnll METULLA. Israel (UPI) - Israel Lebanon s'nce Israel's 1982 sum­ for reporting to units. Caribbean Island. 1.900 miles south of Miami. Israel TV said although Israel has watched Syrian moves with concern m er Invasion o f Its northern The graves were reported Sunday to have been signaled Syria It docs not Intend to today after the Damnscus govern­ neighbor.^ discovered cost of Point Salines In southwestern Israeli state-run television said attack. Israeli leaders were wat­ ment's general military callup and Grennda and U.S. officials in Grenada said as many as ching developments In Damascus .Israeli leaders hnvc made clear lo mobilization of Its armed forces. 150 bodies may have been burled there. Damascus they have no Intention of with concern. The chief of the U.S. Mission on Grenada Charles A. An Israeli army spokesman said attacking Syria despite a planned Is ra e l's fo rm er m ilita ry In­ Gillespie, said Monday Caribbean forces were being M o n d a y n i g h t In I s r a e l ’ s te llig e n ce ch ief, reserve Gen. Israeli army reserve callup exercise. ■’assisted bv Americans" In a search for the graves but northernmost city of Mctullah that Aharon Yarlv. said Syria has The television said the Israeli that none had been found. "there Is evidence o f a Syrian doubled Its army to 400.000 men military exercise might begin soon Members of a congressional delegation that visited buildup In Lebanon's Bekaa valley." since the Lebanon war and may risk nnd explained how It would be Grenada over the weekend told reporters In Bridgetown. a brief war with Israel for limited Thousands of Israeli and Syrian done. In Israeli homes, reservists Barbados, they saw the remains of at least one charred political goals, such as regaining the awaited the summons for the troops have faced each other across body. occupied Golan Heights. exercise drill, to gauge reaction time the narrow Bekaa valley In eastern •’ ll was unmistakably human flesh turned to WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Massing Armada Off Coast Of Lebanon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pentagon officials describe the U.S armada assembling ofT the Lebanese coast as a precautionary measure against terrorist threats to Marines and U.S. warships In the area. But the officials discounted any suggestion Monday of a pre-emptive strike at terrorist bases . In Beirut In retaliation for the suicide bombing Oct. 23 that killed more than 230 U.S. servicemen. Two aircraft carrier battle groups, the bat­ tleship New Jersey and a live-ship Marine task force are olT Lebanon’s coast. A third carrier group and a second Marine force arc on the way and expected to reach the Eastern Mediterra­ nean near the end of the week. The combined force, numbering about 30 warships, will be the biggest U.S. armada massed In those waters since the Marines landed In Beirut 13 months ago to assume a peace-keeping role. S y ria n M ilit a r y M o v e s W o r r y Is r a e l Hungry Thief Steals Supper Marines Withdraw TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) — Some of guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat’s forces retreated to Tripoli’s port area, triggering fears of "really heavy." street fighting In an all-out drive against them today by Syrian-backed Palestinian rebels. Rocket fire and artillery shelling Monday marked the worst battle between the warring Palestinian factions since they began fighting Thursday near Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut. The Syrian-backed rebels trying to end Arafat's 14-year reign over the Palestine Liberation Organization. U.&. Marines at Beirut Internationa) Airport battled Moslem gunmen with mortars and machine guns for six hours Monday, leaving one American soldier wounded. The airport closed briefly but reopened after midnight. Marines today withdrew from an outpost on the edge of a Shiite neighborhood where militiamen and Marines have exchanged fire. The Lebanese army has taken control of the area, according to Marine spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan. A man broke Into a Sanford home at 7 p.m. Monday, but all lie took was u hot pot of food. According to n Seminole County sheriff's report, the bandit entered the house nt 2102 Magnolia Avenue through the back door and confronted 44-year-old res­ ident Ruth Noble In the laundry room. The man said. " I ’ m messed up; I’m going to get what I want." the report said. He then went Into the kitchen, grabbed a pot of food cooking on the stove nnd ran out the back door. Off-Year Elections . ’ -_____ the city’s long history to serve as mayor. -G eorgia was the only state with a House election. Kathy McDonald was locked Into a close runoff with state Rep. George Darden for the seat vacated by the death of Mrs. McDonald’s husband. Larry. In the Korean Air Lines Jet that was shot down by the Soviet Union In September. There were contested ballot Initiatives from coast to coast. In the East. Maine voters were decid­ ing whether lo ban hunting of the moose, the state animal: Cambridge, Mass., was voting whether to ban nuclear weapons research within Its limits; Washington. D C., was balloting on the fate of Rhodes Tavern, a former haunt of George Washington and friends but now a dilapidated downtown build­ ing threatened by a developer’s wrecking ball. United Press International Mississippi had Its dirtiest campaign: the states of Washington and Kentucky and the city of Philadelphia were posi­ tioned to write some history: and an ex-saloon, nuclear research and the lordly moose captured voters’ attention elsewhere In the 1983 off-year elections today. Three statewide elections led the list ns polls opened across the nation.’ —Mississippi voters cast ballots for a new governor after what the retiring Incumbent. Gov. William Winter, called "the dirtiest, filthiest campaign In (state) history." Democratic Attorney General Bill Allaln was favored over Republican businessman Leon Bramlett before Allaln was accused ol homosexual acts. —Philadelphia’s potential first was racial. Democrat W. Wilson Goode Is favored to become the first black man In ., *C(*'* * . *i> • GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS loams IlHI IMAU1RI *cr*m WtDNtSOAY. 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Ro»*to* 10 0jOAH 100AH H IH«rl A r w i K I M CAS H S M M A M CASH Unto* A w n * At* Cmi SMMI— Ilm M CAfMHI IfKt IH Florida Comes to Seminole County (*M| M*M A—*«<• LwHi* 7*1 H(Oe* R*1 I00AH 100AH 710AH AMopwAf p<* «* fiM4i AnMr) ’ 1*1 M*X« A*t 1*1 IM r * A*A c iv ic C IN T tR CIVIC ( ft—mjttafH l—l CAStl Unto* * .at«t CAS J S M M I itoftWAcM04 POST CtREALS Atta#t*v*R* t itKfcdHtdMMa uAoSMO**tM I rt Atlit rtKomStof I OttSmn 7 Ao—W—Hf Ynjll * | f< |* i k AK li(| 1 Amitot (Htfl Mtrit H—*•>* I AniStt *t*tfl Atutlt H t—A* M**U*«H1 I Florida has been banking with Florida National ior nearly 100 years. Now it's Seminole County's turn. Because Tropic Bank, with oilices in Casselberry. Winter Springs and Saniord. is now Honda National Bank For you. it means the same tine services. It means a total of nine convenient full- service ottices in the Greater Orlando area. More than a hundred locations statewide. When you bank at one. you can bank at all And. the same triendly people and courteous service. iu t * « It *A«A<M italt* l - t RtrlHlta— - 0*>77**<OH« • K to itliu l M ** AVk *** tAM I Only more so! For us, it means becoming a part ot the Honda National tamily. one ot the largest, most prestigious banking groups in the state. Ottering new. expanded and sophisticated services to meet the needs ot our growing communities. When you add Tropic Bank's experience in Seminole County with Honda National's great resources, you get an unbeatable combination. For everyone! Great State. Great People. Great Bank. SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICES S— to* Itfttn (a* oci cas Hi It untoH tttol Ito.f Kt.itf -ito*H» * t*>tttt It i l W MT A*W«to H IM — M [At M | pta M tt d IVH*to t *1M Mpato* . ‘ i total C jA •* S»«to< a«w * *>* Cmi ( Suto* l i H 'i 1 A M * H— iHm HS— >— ACoM f {— ORMV>SUM* tOOAH - I 00AH 1000AM DttAhM tttfl Aowffttft 10 I 00AH 100AH I 00AH (AM— TMn 10 100AH 100AM AhataftwAf t— aliMAAc A H.n SctOi (Kt . 0*1Mill Cm Cash I )0fH (AM— H 100AH 7JOAH IJ0AH 100AH 100AH MMtf !**• *<• MR** •v Ot|MiA Cm CM* 7 00 AH It— r H m Aa — Hi l "Art IA A M W I I 00 H IM «M0. I mind CAS v* S M M Cm CM* C*7 Hjt too AH loom 1000AH JOOAH A M a* CMnl Sm —a n« a ScAto Hi,ii. C**ri 04 UJ hwttpwAr « * * •• IWB b w u * Aitotat o« 1391 E Semoran Boulevard Casselberry. 32707 (305) 678 2000/401 Hlohway 434. Wtnler Springs. 32708 (305) 327-1267 / 101 E 25lh Street Saniord. 32771 (305) 323-0703 . . OBANGE COUNTY OFFICES: . Main Olltco. 801 North Orange Avenuo. Orlando. 32802 /(305) 897-6200 / Curry Ford East Otllce. 7336 Curry Ford Road. Orlando. 32807 (305) 897 6369 / Fort Gatlin OUice. 4709 South Orange Avenue. Orlando. 32806 (305) 897 6314 / Lee Road OMJee. 1001 Lee Road. Orlando. 32810 (305) 897 6340 / Maitland Olllce. 360 Horatio Avenue. Maitland. 32808 ( 3050 897-6306 / Pine Hills Ottlce 6306 W Colonial Dnve. Orlando. 32805 (305) 897-6218 Member FDIC ’ • �I PEOPLE E v e n in g H * ra ld , S a n lo td , F I. T u e s d a y . N ov. I , 1961 16 TONIGHT’S TV Carolyn BistUno, TUESDAY Marlon Whito and 1:10 EVENINO Cula Scott of the 6.00 © ® ® O 17) O NEW S flX (5 5)B J/LO B O 0 (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW S HOUR QD(B) ONE DAY AT A TIME Longwood Woman's Club, display some ® O MCCLOUD McCloud IlC M public humttition alter bang hold up by real criminal, during ■ (uppoMdty mock robbery (R) 6:05 of the Items that OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRK will be avallavle at 3 ) 0 CBSNEWS <7)0 ABCNEWSn OH(M) ALICE Show 0 (0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES ' i l PE O PLE 'S COURT O P.M. MAQAZINE S in g * man ovar SO Mr ad to aoclaKia and dtnea on a enirta aNp. t*»1-ta»mg commercial. actor John Moachltta Jr. O JOKER'S WILD X (35) THE JEFFERSON3 0 ( 10) NATURE OP THINGS CD (I) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN S 8 In A n d Around Longwood Historical Society Sets Annual Arts, Crafts Show The Centrnl Florida Hlatorlral Society for Historic Preservation will sponsor the Seventh Annual ' Arts and Craft Show" on Nov. 19 and 20. In the historic district of Longwood. Over 230 artists and craft-mastcra have registered to show off their talen ts. Oil and w a tercolo rs. glassworks, necdlecrafts. pottery and woodcrafts arc Just some of the objects that will be on display. The Historical Society and the Ijlclntyrc house will display antique linens while the Central Florida Wood Carvers will hold display In the community renter. Refreshments will be provided by Jhc Historic Society, including soft drinks, chill and hot dogs. The festival will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. both days. Dis­ plays will be set up on Warren Avenue, from County Road 427 to Wilma Avenue, north to Church Street, taking in the parking area of the Longwood Inn and Police Alley which will be closed to traffic. In conjunction with the Arts and Crafts Festival, the Longwood Civic LeagueAVoman’s Club will hold Its annual Craft and White Elephant sale at the Clubhouse. 150 West Church Ave. The club will be selling an array of holiday crafts, plants, books and home decora*:.!,; Items. Planned are games for children, popcorn, soft drinks. Sloppcy Joes, as well as a bake sale. The Craft and White Elephant sale will be held Nov. 19 and 20. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to make dona­ tions to the sale may do so by d ro p p in g o ff a r tic le s at the clubhoy&c library Thursdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m.. or Saturdays, from 9:30-1! ""i a.m. Proceeds will be used to do some highlight the meeting. Club membership Is open lo all women who live In Sweetwater Oaks. For membership Information, or to make reservations for the luncheon, call Paula at 869-8842. Karen Warner Longwood Elementary School In­ vites parents and students to a remodeling and painting of the barbecue chicken dinner, sponsored clubhouse, as well as to the bv the school's Fife and Drum Corps Christmas party held for area oil Nov. 12. from 1:30-6:00 p.m. youths. Tickets arc $3.75 for adults, and $2.25 for children age 10 and The Sweetwater Oaks Gurdrn under. The dinner will be held on Club will meet on Nov. 14. at the the school's athletic Held, two First Baptist Church on Wcklva blocks north of Highway 434. west Springs Road at 9:30 a.m. Club of Highway 17-92. Baked goods will member. Mrs. Pat D'Amico, will also be on sale. Any parents wishing demonstrate the art o f holiday to contribute to the bake sale should wreathmaking. Highlights will In­ contact the school. clude the living wreath, made from Proceeds will provide transporta­ Spanish moss and corn husk tion for the corps performances wreaths with silk flowers and rib­ statewide. The Fife and Drum Corps bons. will perform at the dinner, with Follow ing the m eeting, club members will hold a workshop lo three shows, at 2:30, 4 and 5 p .m . begin making the crafts for their For tic k e t I n fo r m a t io n c o n t o c t Mrs. Towlcr al the school. spring o f'84 bazaar. The Sweetwater Oaks Woman's Club will hold Its annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday. Nov. 12. Club members will sell a selection of homemade crafts, holiday decora­ tions, delicious fresh baked goods and preserves. Craft Items will include candtcwlcking. crochet, folk art painting and sewing projects. Coffee and donuts, as well as lunch, will be served at the Bazaar. Proceeds will help fund bicycle paths, public school education and several charities. The bazaar will be held from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m.. al the Sabal Point Elementary School. The public is Invited. The Sweetwater Oaks Woman s Club will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Nov. 9. A luxurious sh ow in g o f fur fash ion s w ill The Rotary Club o f Historic Longwood was honored recently with a long awaited visit by District 698 Governor Chet Haynes of Tavares. Special thanks lo the governor's representative. Vcrn Fedderscn of Lake Mary who pre­ pared the way for this special event. The club is making plans for the d is trib u tio n o f T h a n k s g iv in g baskets of foods to the needy, a Christmas Party for children to be held at the Moravian Church on Highway 434. an international auc­ tion In the summer of 1984. and a "Monte Carlo Night” In February of 1984. The club meets ever)’ Tuesday morning for breakfast, 7:30 a.ni., at H.P. C assidy's restaurant, on Markham Woods Road. ABBY: A num ber o f years ago. perhaps 10 or 12.1clipped a jiocm from your colamn. It was one of the most Inspirational pieces I have ever read, and began, "Slow me down. Lord." I want to pass It on to _ _ _ my grandson, but I can t find the clipping. I would be so grateful If you would print It uguln. Sorry. I can’t recall ,hr author*!name. Thank you. MARGARET G. Dear Abby IN MANKATO. MINN. DEAR MARGARET: The Inspirational piece was written by Wllfcrd A. Peterson, and here It Is; Slow me down. Lord! Ease the pounding of my heart By the quieting of my mind. Stcadv mv harried pace With a vision of the eternal reach of time. Give me. Admlst the confusions of my day. The calmness of the everlasting hills. Break the tensions of my nerves With the soothing music of the singing streams That live In my memory. Help me to know The magical restoring power of sleep. Teach me the art Of taking minute vacations of slowing down tc look at a flower: to chat with an old friend or make a new one: topat astiay dog; lo watch a spider build a web to »..l!c at a child' or to read a few lines from a good book. Remind mr each duy Thai the race is not always io the swill: That there is more to life than Increasing its speed. Lei me look upward Into the branches of the towring oak And know that It grew great and strong Because it grew slowly and well. Slow me down. Lord, And Inspire me to send my roots deep Into the soil of life's enduring values That I may grow toward the stars Of my greater destiny. 2:30 0 Q ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 3:50 ( D O MOVIE -T h e Long Weft" (1954) Anthony Quinn. C h a r*. Cobum. 4:00 O 9 ) NBC NEW8 OVERNIOHT WEDNESDAY, BURNETT AND 7:30 O ( I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An MarvWvr with Pam D.wber, Richard Roundlrea. Cmaal Tldyman and dir actor Gordon Parka diacuaa tha 1071111m "Shaft." ( S O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 1) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD<•> Tic TAC DOUGH 7:35 (O) 0000 NEWS 6:00 O GO THE A-TEAM Thataamtrtaa too halp two cabbaga plckara (Alan Autry. Panny Payaar) who ara being haraaaad by powartul community ® O THE M ISSISSIPPI Ban rapraaanti a foeler chid (Guy KWum) accused of a grocery-flora robbery that L a * and Stella wttneMed. 3 ) O JUST OUR LUCK Shabu get. drunk during a party and usee KM magic lo turn people on a maga­ zine cover Into heah-end-blood guest. 01) (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NOVA "To Live Until You DM Tha Work 01 Elizabeth K ub*rRosa" Famous lor her work with termmafty a patient, and their fami­ ne.. IN . SwtM-born peychiatrtat U portnyed at the haip. people deal with death n d ) (I) MOVIE "The Leal Hard Man ". (1976) Charlton Heaton. Jama. Cobum. A retired Merman abac* on hw gun. once again whan wi old enemy eecapee and aaeka revenge by kidnapping h * daugh­ ter. 5:00 0 ® r 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR1) 5:05 W ORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) AGRICULTURE U.S A (FRI) '4> NBC NEW S OVERNIOHT J x n r B Y O U R B U SIN ESS (MON) ,U CATHOLIC M A S S (TUE) ()X CHRISTIAN C H ILD REN'S FUNO (THU) 5:35 a x W ORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 0 3 ) CALL YOUR C O N G R E SS­ M AN (MON) ® O C B S EARLY MORNING NEW S o SUNRISE (58) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS S 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEW S AT 8 UN RISE ® o C B S EARLY MORNING NEW3{TUE-FRI) ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW S THIS MORNINQ (I D (58) INSPECTOR OADQET £D (|) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 O NEWS 3 (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 TOOAY , C B S MORNING NEW S _ QOOO MORNING AMERICA (58) TOM AIIO JERRY (D (10) TO U FEI Til FUNTIME Q ) (8) HEALTH FIELD 'S' 8:06 "The Oalae Cowboy . U" 119S0) John OevtdLaraina Stephan. Tha •on. am facee contact. ___ preeeurea that threaten to deetroy the equed OX M O V * 7:16 O K 10) A M . WEATHER 7.30 (lx t » ) WOOOY WOOOPECKEH 630 a1 10:00 O 3 ) BAY CITY BLU ES A major­ . spot lake lo kaap tragedy befalling a tormar Btoaturd and an agar.I sell hts eight, on Tarry (Patrick Caaakty) ® O HART TO HART Jonathan teams with tennis .tar Martina NavratSova In a doubles match to sipoee a fraudulent tennis pro and a blackmailing etock broker, p (ID (M ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 99° ALL BEATS PLAZA O 7:40 B *T MAN WITH TWO BRAINS PLAZA II J . " 7400V ROMANTIC n COMEDY 3 l)(» | O W N C Y ( D (10) THE C O M M AN D ERS ( O Q OH. MADELINE Madakna Idas lo kaap Charlie from finding out that it* hat tn)urad her e n k * during a aki weekend 8:05 8:30 (11) (55) POPEYE 0 (10) M ISTER RO G ERS (R) 8:35 ax I LOVE LUCY 9:00 O 9 ) D lFFRENT ST RO K ES (R) ' J i O DONAHUE S S l O R E A T SPA C E COASTER fD (10) SE S A M E STREET (R) Q 0 (0) RICHARD SIM M O N S 9:05 ax MOVIE 9.30 0 ® LA VERNE • SHIRLEY 8 COM PANY dll (58) I LOVE LUCY 0 (I) BOOY B U 00 IE S O f f l LOVE CONNECTION I ) , O HOUR MAGAZINE a II (55) FAMILY ( D 1 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 10:30 O ® SA LE OF THE CENTURY '" ( t O ) 5-2-1 CONTACT (0) C L A SSIC COUNTRY 10:35 OX W OMAN WATCH (TUE) 11:00 O 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (J) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 BEN SO N (R) (55) OOOO DAY 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT1M0 0 ( 0 | HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 11:05 a l THE C AT U N S 11:30 0 ® O R E A M HOUSE m ( J LOVING a I) (55) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S 0 ( t O ) PO STSCRIPTS ' ax TEXAS 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNG AND THE R E ST LE SS (7) O RYA N '8 HOPE OD (M ) BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 1:00 0 ® D AY S OF OUR LIVES ® Q A U M Y CHILDREN (55) AHOY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRO 8 1:05 0 X MOVIE 1*30 ® O A S THE W ORLD TURNS aj) (55) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD _ ONE LIFE TO LIVE P S) OO M ER PYLE _ (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 0 } BONANZA 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL f)Ti (50) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) BILK SC R EEN (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH MATTER8 (TUE) 0 (90) BRIDGE B A SIC S (WED) 0 (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO(FRI) 3:00 0 ® O ILU G AN '8 ISLAND ® O QUI0INQ LIGHT 0 G ENERAL HOSPITAL (55) THE FUNTBTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (0) IRONSIDE 8 3:05 OX THE FLINT 8 TONES 3:30 O 9 ) WORK ANO MINDY 0 1] p5) 8COOBY DOO 0 (10) M ISTER RO GERS (R) 3:35 (Q) ST ARCADE 11:35 AFTERNOON 12:00 n (7) MiOOAY Til o CAROLE NELSO N AT NOON ( 2 ) 0 NEW S (58) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THtNOS (W) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 4:00 0 9 ) FANTASY ISLAND ( D O BREAKAW AY ® O M ERV GRITFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 9 ) O A BC AFTERSCHOOL 8 PE O A LfW ED ) (J5) SU PERFRIEND8 ( 1018E SA M E STREET ( R ) g 0 ( 0 ) MOVIE S 4:05 OX the m u n st er s 4:30 OX P5) PINK PANTHER FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 9:00 ® REMINGTON STEELE A vintage car containing duet to a murder and tf>* alto ul a ludden treasure prompt, an Inveatlgatlon I Laura and Remington O MOVIE "Two Kind. Of Lave"• (Premier.) U ndM y Wagner. Ricky Schroder After uneipeeled tragedy alrtkee a family. # teenage boy lacing the normal problem, of p owing up * forced to deel with another eet of emotione ® O TH REE'S COM PANY Janet mWtaae* the pcoWeaion tA the young woman (SuM n Walden) Jack dating and condudaa Hw * a cal AND (IX PERRY M ASO N ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ® O H APPY D A Y S Chech! oppoaa. a tough boier in a bid lo aam F o n t *', reaped by winning the city championehlp. Q O aD (58) BU G S BU NN Y I niEND3 0 ( 1 ) JIM BARKER 5:30 0 12:05 8:00 10:00 MORNING 9:30 In Fast-Paced World, 'Slow Me Down, Lord' QX MOVIE "Kitten With A Whip" ( ISS4) A no-Mar g/.t, John FortyVw. 7:05 m CAROL FRIENDS 7:35 OX I D REA M O f JEANN1E dX BEWITCHED 2:15 3:00 7:00 Herald Photo by K.ron Warner 1:30 0 ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT P O PS (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MOV A (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) 0 ( 0 ) MOVIE ff) (1C) B t S A M t 8 1HECT (R) p 0 1 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE O S ) NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT Q 3 ) e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o n ig h t An Interview with MaiUu Henner. Pater 0 Too*, Anthony Quinn end Jo m Farrar ditcuu thetr 1962 Dim "Lawrence Ot A rabia" ® Q C B S NEW S N1QHTWATCH 6:30 0 CDNBCNEWS the Arts and Crafts DEAR (ID (J5) STREETS OF SAN FRAMCJ8CO H e y ir t lt $2.09 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashod potatoes and gravy, creamy co*e slaw and two (resh. hot biscuits m ill* TUESDAY CARLOAD RITE 1.75 7.M PER CAR UTU0 EASY MONEY 9.11 U l ft* Til I BREATHLESS You Make Us Famous! Op m daffy 11 AM - 1 0 PRI E ice g t W eA, F ri, S a t A Sm l arkaa w * eeea at 10:30 AM A S A N F O R D **•“ ,a J ° " * C ASSELBERRY 1905 F re n c h A v * . (H w y . 17-92) 41 N . H w y . 17-92 222-2450 121-9111 NEWS CD (tO) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Tat. 19M ' The enemy offensive decimated the Vwtcong and I eked lo lo p p * the Saigon gov­ ernment but led to tha beginning of American military withdrawal horn Vietnam q 0)1*1 FOJAK 10:05 DEAR ABBYl My wife's 23-ycar-old nephew from Europe and his 21-year-old girlfriend, touring the United States and Canada for six months. |H)pped In for a visit with us. They had bought a station wagon and had often slept In their car. „ . . ___ .. Without consulting me. my wife asked our 13-ycar-old son to give up his room and double tied and sleep downstulrs In the family room so the guests could have complete privacy. . . , , Since both visitors still live with their parents In Europe. I feel that my wife encouraged something which she and I personally disapprove of. In my opinion It would have been bctlei lo let them "cam p" in the family room. What do y° £ j £ y j j g H, 0NED i n n .t . DEAR OLD- FASHIONED: What difference would It have made if your guests had "camped" In the family room instead of In your son's room? If cither you or your wife "disapproved" of thetr sleeping together In your home, you could have let them sleep In their car. OX NEW S 10:30 HI) (15) BO B NEWHART 11:00 0 ® ® O ( D O ncw s (55) BENNY HIU. ( to) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E ­ SEN TS Q ) (!) TWIUOHT ZONE 8 11.-05 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Jonnny Carson Ousel JuSo latoeies ® O W KRP IN CINCINNATI ® 0 A BC NEW S NIGHT LINE U S (55) TH IC K! OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Fred WHtord. Charlton Heaton, Heton Reddy. 0 ( 1 ) HOUSE C A LLS fi* * * ^ 11:35 OX THE C ATUN8 12:00 ® O MAGNUM. P A TC mysteri­ ously refute. Magnum'* telp after ha * arretted by tha Coe.) Guard (R) 12:05 GETTING MARRIED Engagement a n d wedding forme a r e a r a i i able at the Herald officet to announce these evculm. The futme may be accompanied by proteaslonal b i a c k and white pbotograpba I f a picture la dealred with the announcement. Wedding forma and pictures must be sub­ m itted within two weeks o f the wedding. OX MOVIE "The La«t Ptcturo Show" (1971) Timothy Bottom., Jeff Bridge. 12:30 C 3 ) LATE W ? * " WITH OAVtO LETTERMAN Que.1. Redd Foai. author Kan Kaaey 3 ) 0 A IL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 ® D iim s i il MOVtF "South Peeke" u -iii Oeynot. Roeaano Braz­ * v»“" . 1 �l 1 2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI- Al Tuesday, Nov. a, 1*B3 SUPPLIES * • L|NK l for CRAFTS C l n t G U v V ^ C O N ST R U C T IO N OF All KINDS W 1 T o r i '! f l 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Thinking Of Remodeling, Adding A Room, E itra Bath? Get In­ volved And S A V I f f | . Become Your Own Contractor. We Will Help You With Ideas, Plans, Permits, layout Material lis t And Advice On Materials, Help Line Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Check. S A V I • TARN • RIBBON • CMC THREAD call: B. E. LINK Construction State I k . BCRCOOOa/l • BEADS • ASSORTED KITS •Oil PAINTS^FLOWERS• CRAFT BOOKS ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES sg sA T / -Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E ven in g H erald CM 322-2611 ftourf • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE A-?YE 321-4569 1016*1 S. FRENCH AVE A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 H erald A d vertiser x runs necniENCt ano mrvici in sanford. u u in o u countv n nn A N EW HO URS Christmas Is Coming! O U 70 OFF SALE F R A M tO M IR R O R S IN STOCK 316 8. French Avenue Senior*, FL 32771 (305)321-2360 ‘ Emergency Only: 323-1174 Dave and his wife Madelyn ready to serve you. COUPON PAGE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 2698 Zayre's Plaza C a r-o -lln e r Cat 20% Discount W g g Seminole Paint & Body THIS WEEK ONLY 322-0216 Exp. 11-14-83 e Earn In m ll . fU n. See Us For Details 2540 S. Myrtle Sanford World's Finest Repair System 3 2 3 -5 1 6 3 8 3 4 -0 0 7 7 TELEVI8ION/8TEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION S A L E S * SE R V IC E SERVICE O N ALL M A K E S & M O D E LS 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 NIGHT STANDS . . * 2 9 THE WOODSHED 609 W. 9th STREET (Wr»t 01 IT 82) Fall & Winter Fashions SUITSCOATS SWEATERS DRESSES \ ETC. NOW ACCEPTING FALL CONSIGNMENTS C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G HWT. 17-92 & 27th ST. v..i i. a SANFORD 3)3-9431 ,2666 HIAWATHA AVE. IBthiad Cooks Corner) Sanford P H 1 2 2 -7 4 9 6 L. loyilard 's RtnmsMiM n o t oooa FURNITURE HOUSE r f j ij . A y W 1 M 0 N O R T H H IG H W A Y IT-91 SO U T H O P F L E A W O R L D ‘‘j T^L— FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y «M A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . 6 6 NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S ra g . ANTIQUES S S fc fR f b r r i-jj \ 1-1I I 13 J VERY U T T U MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER - f f r , ii*J j CONSIGHMEHTS WELCOME T QPEN7 DAYS A WEEK 321 1063 You can depend on Dave for the kind of quality old furniture work you have a right lo expect for your money. entertaining. T h is Is no fly-by-night business Dave and his wife, U.S. 17-92. Madelyn arc long-time Seminole County residents, 434 next to who have built thetr reputation over the past 13 years from satisfying customers. T iiry can recover your furniture in virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish of the old wood. Dave's Upholstery offers a wide range of prices and • FURNITURE • B O A T S • CARS fabric sam ples from w hich to choose. If you prefer L«rg« Selection of M eterlel som ething that they don't have in stock, they will Q uality Workmanship be glad to order it for you. F re e E s tim a te s F re e P ic k u p A nd D e liv e ry If you have a special needlepoint design that you 490 N. 17-92 m 43k'ifk have made, Dave's will be glad to upholster your N e x t T o S o b ik 'i Sub Shop favorite chair or footstool with It. Madelyn will be glad to bring fabric sam ples to L O N G W O O D , FLA your home or office by appointment and will provide a free estimate on how m uch It will cost to custom upholster your furniture. Call 862-1600 for an appointment. In addition to com m ercial and residential furniture. Dave's Upholstery also recovers cush ­ ions from motor homes and boats and the Interiors of automobiles. Free pick up and delivery are all part of their sendee. Dave's Upholstery Is open from 8 a.in. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Now- Is the time to spruce up your (o have It looking Its best for holiday Call D ave's Upholstery at 490 N. Longwood (Just north of State Road Soblk's) now to avoid the rush. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY U D IH r {E u n ice C o n n e c t io n JUST LIKE THE 0000 OLD DAYS Gin CERTIFICATES LAT-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS • 7 . 3 0 MR MTUTTS * 9 MTIXTO A n tiq u e s • C o lle c tib le s • C ra fts CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS I Reupholster Your Furniture For The Holidays At Dave's 133 W EST BAY AVE. LON G W O O D O FF 2nd Sn*«t South Ot longuood Fo«t OWca IP I 3rd Sul 14 ?ll n n n COTS iwisn ii Ansrti o J U -W / j COU) WEATHER ANHUALS . . . f f FERNS A E X O T IC P L A N T S J E A N N O R R IS Specializing In Wrddlngs-Rrccptlons Florist Supplies 601 Celery Ave. FIRMS HIGH LIGHTING < MANICURES SCULPTURED NAILS EAR PIERCING FACIALS < COLOR FACIAL WAXING FROSTING HAIRCUTS PH. 332-3* 7* < RUST PRO O FIN G S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E S R 2 2 's F IL E D A L S O IN S U R E M O B IL E HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C -V E E S 503 French A ve PH 323-B950 Sanford (form erly Juna's Beauty Salon) 8th ST. A HWY. 17-92 SANFORD A S IA N 1-HR. C LIA N IR S | f AND TAILOR IN G \ £ Serving Sanford for 37 Years O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I. f - S S h o rle e 's CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE -SLACKS SHIRTS tf| \ T h r if t S h o p 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD Comer of S. Park Ave. A Oak lr Driftwood Village 323-7272 Class Tinting - Ante Detailing • Fabric Protection 307 E. Second St. Sanford (Formerly Virginia'. Thrift Shop) rJ h o m h ill’s V v The carpet W , leaning 4£/ company women recommend FAMILY t INCLUDES ROUND TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION &REDKEN Salon Prescription Center 323-6522 |305)83043S6 HOUR. MON SAT. 9 AM S PM MON. A THURS. EVENINGS OPEN TILL S PM SUNDAY IS A M 4 PM S4t W. Lake Mary A hMvy-duty HP* dovjnod tv vr'»f» (Vt&nMd meui Quad met one ude outw 3 ■ JhO X 17.50 Yd. u u 1 3 yn. DATA SUPPLIES ARE AVAILABLE - IN SANFORD COMPLETE VARIETIES OF: CONTINUOUS PAPER. LABELS. CARDS FORMS (Invoices, Statements, Checks) Auttwrued Apptcdlor b in d e r s . Rib b o n s , p r in t w h e e l s DISKEVTES-BOND COPY PAPER HIGHEST QUALITY - LOW PRICES... Call Todsyt Seminole Co. PERSONAL SERVtCE-TMMEOIATE-OEllVERI CONVENIENT LOCATION ' ' T 1 W in te r P a rk -M a lU a n d 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 6 2 9 -0 2 0 2 129 W. AIRPORT BLVD. O U R C O M M IT M E N T W r will c itrn a r,frail un.lion carpet art* II you a r t not tem plattly laiislied. w * II leave, at N O C H A R G E lo you 323-4416 (3 Blks. East of Kmart) SANFORD 8 00 5:00 Mon Fil. 10:00 3.00 Sat Lake Mary, PL 3374* 323-0271 mOH HOUSECARPET Trouble CALL FOR RATES AND R E S E R V A T IO N S .... Lake M a ry T ra v e l MOHAWK CARPET MILLS MCWOOO BUSINESS CENTER „ LONGWOOO, FL 327S0 K e S- HANOW ARt | •ngmudng^ lengeiT^teet 114jot DEPARTS PROM PORT CANAVERAL NOVEMBER SPECIAL FROM uouMVKCAM-rr Wl™ ANTIMICROBIAL TREATMENT r05 H er 434 Suit. K 5 * * * “ WITH ‘ " A PAD ™ ru s H * y . 4 J 4 - S uita K INSTALLED S p e c ia l CENTER in t C/c. J K L E N T E R P R IS F S ot rout dirtiest Tiger birds of South A m eiice can im itate a tiger’s voice t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -Business -1 Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald the Cut §N)[) 1 Hawkins Bill Prods Congress On Unitary Tax "O n ly F or Those Thai Care About Their H a ir " NOW FEATURIHC F R I I MARY HAY MAKE OVER BY EDITH McNEIL OB WEEDAYS BY APPOINTMENT C o lt 322-2611 Mow! • P U T FOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • H erald A dvertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Thornhill's Interiors Is One-Stop Decor Center Come in to Thornhill's Interiors. Etc.. lit the L o n g w o o d B u s in e s s Center on Slate Hoad 434, Longwood and ask for interior decorator C in d y R o y su n i, new m a n a g e r o f t it e w a llc o v e r in g d e p a r t­ ment. If you mention this ad when you come In she will give you a 15 percent d isc o u n t on y o u r w a llc o v e r in g purchase. Th ornhill's Interiors, Etc,, it total service sto re . Is lo ca te d In Building 705 Suite K In the center. They will work with the customer to design and decorate a room o r a whole house. Owner Nancy Plcottc. of Sanford, is proud to a n n o u n ce t h a t T h ornhill's has recently e n la rg e d th e ir sh o w ro om an d added- a brand new Arm strong V in y l and G lazecraft Tile Display Center In a d d l I o n to I t s Arm strong Carpet S tu ­ dio. • Glazecraft Tile Is a lu x u r y n o -w a x floor covering unlike any you have ever seen. You can m i x a n d m a t c h to create your own floor designs. Nancy Invites you to come in see all the new fall carpet and vinyl lines. Connie Hunter Is In­ terior d e co ra to r a n d d ra p e ry departm ent manager and can bring the latest and most in­ novative Ideas for drap­ ery and upholstery to her customers. T h c n u m her of special order lines a v a ila b le for cu sto m order furniture custom ­ ers at T h o rn h ill's to choose from Is getting larg e r cnch month. YOU mBvnsj] 305-J31-CUTS 721-2887 2557 Park Or. O W N E R : C O N N IE D Y E S a n fo rd A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE B e n ja m in M o o r o P a in ts P e n P a in ts CLASS & PAINT S eW A Y lk COMPANY, INC. I l l M A G N O LIA SA N FO R D » 1 4111 t « C T s m M m m m » « ig m Manpa FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals ol Pinched Nirvis: t Headaches 2 Nrck Pam 3 Should** Pam 4 O itiiruit Rreattung $ L 0 * H Back Pam Hip Pain Pam Down ir Q i S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L CLIN IC 2017 S. French A**., Sanford (acrois Irom PIZZA HUT) Alt Insurance Aitlinm cnls Accepted Ttwmai YefwJtll, Cfcirepriclic PflvtiCLlft C u m Does Not include X Raster Treatment VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N F O R D 321-0120 You Are Invited CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUN. N O Vi 30 Cindy Roysum is Thornhill's wallcovering manager. A m o n g them arc Hicko­ ry Fry and Cal-Style. "C h e ck with u s before you special order an y ­ where c i t e , " said Nancy. N an cy also de sign s a n d b u i l d s bedroom sets on the custom er's orders. S h e p u rch ase d the business two years ago and has been personally in vo lved In differed! phases of Interior de­ coruling for 11 years. Sh e has an extensive b a c k g r o u n d In art . d r a f t i n g a n d architecture. She w orks with her K S M ^ oa tiw il aaal aoa oaol THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! 3?5?3?3RP!P5£E Rocking C h air ooo/i IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST customers on existing appointment only. For h o m e s o r n e w c o n ­ an a p p o i n t m e n t call stru ction s w ithin the 830-4386. confines of their budget. In com m ercial offices HEARING TESTS T h o r n h i l l ' s w i l l ido SET FOR SANFORD/ custom designed floor covering, draperies, CASSELBERRY w all c o v e r in g and AREA furniture. A ll of their (Jed/wnc t o t a l tests »>ll be p x n t iu in s t a lle r s arc p r o ­ <1 the Ofin[e Heitm t Aid Clis 2)01 S fessionals who use qualO lindo 0 . Sanford (Mondaj only) ind Ity products. 120 S H *) 17 92 Cesselbenj Monday Friday tnis » *tk H F o am Th ornhill’s Is a oneFivhet ckIiSk ) b i the Puticml H txstop sh o p p in g center id* ArJ Su m :!i «ti< lit <1 t l x * u lU e i w i t h three In M ouse to pcetocm th* t u t l decorators, open M on­ Anyone nko lus trouble hewing or d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y undentindmg n netcome to h i m test from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. using the lite it electronic equipment to and Saturday 9 a.m. to deteimme hit or her pwtrculH loss 1 p.m. and evenings by M E OUR SPECIALTY Y A R N S OF W O O L, M O H A IR . ALPACA, A N G O R A I CASHM LRE. R O C K IN G CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS ^ ee<Jle IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Ix x x a 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 MV Lot** Mary Blvd. Opart 10-5 Tim *. Thru Sat. MARCH O F DIMES CMfUOuTtOer fHt W V u M A F O R M E R LY W ITH C O L L IN S FLORIST... IS O P E N IN G H ER OWN SH O P LAKE MARY FLORIST 127 E. C R Y S T A L L A K E AVE. L A K E M A R Y , FL 32746 COUPON INCLUDES: LUBE-OIL FILTER SPECIAL WltH THIS COUPON B lu e if o o k S e r v ic e C e n t e r 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 _____ ^ S T 3 2 2 - 3 3 11 wO cafter H0URSf f l Q mmm a l l 323-1088 N B B w RENTA 4114 lit.). ATTIC BARE YOUR CHESTI Wa Will Sift* Any Straight Chair Matal Or Wood 321-2055 ikH • llrlkrfn Sanford & Lungtiuod APPOINTMENT 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 Mun. • Fri. H AM ■5:30 I'M Sal. H AM • I I’M WASHINGTON - In a move to force Congress Into addressing the future o f the controversial un­ itary tax Issue. U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-WIntcr Park, today filed legisla­ tion that will require the Treasury Department to report to Congress In 90 days the findings o f Its special unitary tax com­ mission. "T h e debate over un­ itary taxation has been going on for a.long time, hut recently It has become an extrem ely Important foreign policy Issue." Mrs. P au la H aw k in s H aw k ins said. " T h e purpose o f my legislation Is to ensure there will Inno foot-dragging on presenting the product of the Treasury' Department's commission loCongrcss." The commission was appointed by Treasury Secretary Donald began In September to address the economic and foreign policy problems arising from a rceenl Supreme Court decision upholding the right of stated to impose a unitary tax on corporations doing business within their borders. Members were appointed Inst week. The unitary lax method, which has hern adopted J>y 12 states, allows a state to tax the national and foreign affiliates o f a corporate doing business In that state if file buslncss Is determined to be "u n ita ry." that Is. functioning as a segment of a stngle profit-making enterprise. Florida adopted what has beer) described as one of the most far-reaching unitary tax laws In I Incountry during n special session of the stale Legislature In July. Florida adopted Its tax less than a month after the U.S Supreme Court upheld the legality of the lax in a California case and emphasized the nerd for Congres­ sional action. "T h e case brought home the need for a prompt resolution o f this controversy.” Mrs. Hawkins said. “ There Is considerable concern that the decision will lxviewed by many states as a green light to adopt worldwide unitary taxation systems, which will Increase the likelihood o f foreign retaliation." "A t Issue here arc American Jehs." she said. “ The rapid spread o f the unitary tax threatens foreign corporations located In the United States, and It hasn't gone unnoticed. Prime Minister Thatcher has warmed that if the states do not revise unitary tax systems. Euro|K-an countries will consider retaliatory measures that undermine the aliraetlveness o f Investing in the United Stales. "Thts Is a serious threat since British firms have Invested 8108 billion In the U.S.. more than any other nation. A similar warning was given by Japan. Such retaliation must cost some Americans their Jobs." Mrs Hawkins said. "Florida's unitary tax is based on a company's Florida payroll. T o reduce their tax burdens. I am concerned that many companies ojx-ratlng to Florida will simply pull their operations out o f our stale to avoid this rax." she said. "Prior to passage o f this law. Florida was considered to have among the most favorable business cllmalcs to attract new investment. I think many American and foreign corporations will now reconsider locating In Florida, which means that the unitary tax could have the net effect o f stunting our economic growth." said that one of the alms o f her legislation Is to reassure foreign countries that (he United Stales Is seriously weighing the consequences of the unitary tax system utilizing worldwide reporting. "M y legislation will help mollfy the concerns of our foreign trading partners that the Federal government will fall to act in a timely way on this Issue, and II may help forestall retaliatory aettuns. I'm hopeful It will set the stage for Congress to address this matter early next year." C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S ARE NOT AS EXPENSIVE iS YOtmiAY THtNK IN MOMt StRVlCf FOR FRtt ESTIMATE C A LL 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 euen chaput :----------------V E R T I C A L S • M IN I B L I N D S • W O V E N W O O D S A L L AT D I S C O U N T P R IC E S ! . Reaction May Create Endless Energy Supply LOS ANGELES IUPI) — Scientists have come close to creating the kind o f self-sustaining nuclear fusion reaction that could lead to an endless supply of energy. A group o f plasma physicists from Massachusetts HEARING AID CENTERS Institute of Technology, led by Dr, Ron Parker, told AUTO fellow scientists Monday that for the first lime they had MEDCO DISCOUNT simulated In a small reactor In Cambridge. Mass, a DRUGS fusion reaction that produced more energy than It took to start It. 2701 S. Orlando Dr. B IL L M c C A L L E r - O W N E R "T h is ranks as thr most distinguished accomplish­ Sanford M l F R E N C H A V E. U1-411S S A N F O R D ment tn fusion research." said Dr. Harold Forth, directs 323-5702 O PE N M O N . T H R U F R I . U o f the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory. SAT. M I Furth was one o f several hundred experts attending A L L W ORK G U A R A N T E E D 120 S. Hay 17-92 the annual meeting of the American Physical Society's 1 D AY SE RV ICE Casselberry Division of Plasma Physics where the announcement cmiiNt 1 0 % DISCOUNT was made. Fusion ts the forcing together of atoms, the process the sun uses tn produce Its Inexhuustahlr energy. It Is the opposite o f fission or atom splitting — the principal behind the atomic bomb. To achieve fusion requires enormous pressure and temperatures — about 200 million degrees Fahrenheit — more than twice as hot as the sun. Parker -aid the development means ujat " » > uustanding at the threshold of building a device which would very close to being an actual burning reactor — one that's producing energy.' timetable and with the current 8470 On ihr present tlmci million a year federal ffunding. It will lx* sometime after FREE TERM ITE IN SP E C T IO N the lurn of lhe century . he said, before a plant could be LAW N & SP R A Y FERTILIZATION built that would produc c power. PEST C O N TRO L S E R V IC E M O N TH LY • YEARLY Fusion's fuel Is deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen that occurs naturally In water. As u fuel, a cube of deuterium 7j67 N. HW Y. 17 -92 CASSELBERRY one kilometer on a side would contain about the same I energy as the world's reserves of fossil fuels — coal and I oU While the luston reactor becomes radioactive, the TOWARDS A FIRST TIME I byproducts produced In the reaction arc harmless. I IN IT IA L SERVICE ON BI MONTHLY Now that the team has simulated the reaction. Parker I said the next barrier is to actually create a "breaking LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL I point" reaction, one which ts sell-sustaining and ts I essentially a jx rjxnj.il motion machine requiring alnjosl I no energy to run I The reRCtoi at MIT Is a donut-shaped machine atioul J le t IP w t t * k ! • the size o f a desk and uses about the same amount ol 331-360* or 3 3 1 -S *** I electrical power as It takes to supply the surrounding > T IL U S EXTERM IN A TIN G , INC. I . . . . . . . a . . . . - - - . I » ily o f Cambridge Ul'RANGE DEFECTS United w ay 12 NOON TIL 4 rM FREE C irm tio n s Tv F irs t 25 Ladles. FREE D rta la c trerjene should hue * heitrng lest it Icasl once a ytai <! then it m j trcublr i t il l hewtng clearly [yen people no* •firin g i heirmg aid or those »M hue been (old nothing could be done lor them cm Imd out iboul the Utesl methods ol hewing corrections The Iree hewing test m il be gntn Mon d i i thru F rid ii - this *eek n the Cltselberr) office tnd Monday i t the Sanford kxaton Coll the number beta* *nd irtinge lor u appointment or drop in t l your conyenanct Tver : y, Nov. C. 1M I-3B mmm COUPON 5| : OFF 7(Jc / in 7& I S e 4 t- �4 B ~ E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n ford, F I. T u e td a y , Nov. 1 .1 > M High Court Grapples With Death Penalty WASHINGTON tUH) - Tin Supreme Cum l Is facing Its first serious challenge to the death penalty this term, but It appears unlikely the Justices will Issue a ruling that would order major chnr.ges In state capital punishment laws. The Justice*, heard arguments Monday on an appeal by a condemned California convict who said they should require state courts to ensure that the death penalty Is handed out evenly to convicts who commit simitar crimes. Am bony Amsterdam, representing condemned killer Hubert Harris, argued the state death penalty law is flawed because It docs not require a determination of whether a convict sentenced to death Is treated more harshly than others found guilty of the same sort of crime. While he did not call for the high court to order "proportionality review" In all eases, he said the Harris case should lie sent hack to the California Supreme Court for further study. Monday's Results — Golden Age Games Quarter Mile Bike Race: Women s 55-59 — first, Marge Kicker. 59. Orlando. 47.20: second. Caroline Murphy. 58. Ullca. N.Y.. 49.74: third. Sylvia First. 58. Maitland. 49.92: 60-64 — first. Marie Louise Holbert. 61. Kirkwood. Mo.. 46.16; second Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary: 65-69 — first. Marion Wilson. 65. Sanford. 1:2.48: second. Rosa lore Oil. 69. Bartow. 1:30.64. Men's 55-59 — first. William Wiseman. 58. Eustls. 40.63: second. Andrew MeGufffn. 58. Leesburg. 44.32: third, Ralph Foulds, 59. Fern Park, 44.36: 60-64 — first. William Murphy. 64. Utica. N.Y.. 39.36: second, Anthony. Oddo. 64. Palm Bay. 39.86: third, Francis Underwood, 60. Orlando, 40.91: 65-69 — first. Frank FIreland. 68, Melbourne, 42.11: second. Joseph Saufl. 67. Daytona.'43.17: third, David Field. 66. Vero Beach; 70-74 — first. John Sinlbaldt. 70. St. Petersburg. 38.94: seron’d. Vincent' Pharr, 72: Valrlco, 41.10: third, Joe Kslibach. 70. IX'lloim. 43.19; 75-79 — first, Joe Nltch, 75. Longwood. 45.38. .Men's 8-Ball Billiards: first, John Leach. 69, Fern Park: second, Joe iskuplcn. 60. Beverly Hills; third. Myftderse Russell. 79. Leesburg. Canoeing (Obstacle): Men's 55-59 — first. Albert Christiansen. 59. Venus. 2:44; second. Ralph Foulda. 59. Fern Park. 3:14.90: third. Ernie Hammond. 57. Whitehall. Ind.. 4:43; women's 55-59 — first. Katie Moncricf. 58. Longwood. 3:39; second Josephine Stanklcwicz. 59. Sanford. 5:20.30: men's 60-64 — first. W.R. Fklachman. 62. Ellcnlon. 2:35: second, Russell Moncricf. 60. Longwood. 2:48.20; third. Frank Lega. 60, •Utah. 4:33.80; women's 60-64 — first, Marie Louise Holbert. 61. Kirkwood. Mo.. 3:57.50: second. Kay Thomson. 60, Lake Mary. 4:00: third. Harriett Boyd. 60. Lake Mary. 4:19.40: men's 75 and up — Joe Nitsch, 75. Longwood. 2:54: men's 65-69 — first. Donald Hull. 65. Port Orange. 3:6.90: second. Wilbur Ott. 69. Lakewood, Colo.. 3:13.80; third. Peter Gulgtn. 68. Punta Gorda. 3:31: men's 70-74 — first. Bill Duckworth. 51. Orlando. 2:18.20: second. I-cslle Thomas. 72. Youngstown. Ohio. 4:7.00 Canoeing (Sprint): Men's 55-59 —first. Albct Chris­ tiansen. 59. Venus. 1:52.30; second. Ralph Foulds. 59. Fern Park. 1.54.40: third. Ernie Hammond. Whitehall, hid.. 2:11: women's 55-59 — lirst, Katie Moiu-rief. 58. Longwood. 2 .2 2 .5 0 : second Josephine Stanklewtr/. 59, Sanford. 2:35.60; men’s 60-64 — first. W.R. Flclschman. 62. Eilenton. 1:52.40: second. Russell Moncricf. GO. Longwood. 1:56: third. Saul Gilbert. 62. Leesburg. 2:8.60: women's 60-61 — first. Kay Thomson. 60. Lake Mary. 2:15.24: second. Marie Louise Holherl. 61, Kirkwood. Mo.. 2:33.50: third. Hariett Boyd, 60. Lake Mary. 2:35.10: men's 65-69 — first. Donald Hull. 65. of Port Orange. 1:49.71: second. Wilbur Ott. 69, Lakewood, Colo. 1:5.47: third. David Field. 66. Vero Beach, 2:4.80: men's 70-74 — first. Bill Duckworth. 71. Orlando. 1.43.7. second. Leslie Thomas. 72. Youngstown. Ohio. 2:14: 75 and up — first, Joe Nitsch. 75. Longwood 1:57.80: second, Tom Johnston. 85. Coral Gables, 3:9.50. Women's Billiards 8-Ball: Firsl. Mary Schanzlc. 59. Palalka: second. Anna BJorkman. 63. Zcllwood: third. Mattie Peek. 56. Sanford. Sailing (Women's): Ages 65-69 — first. Fran Knott. 65. Punta Gorda: ages 70-74 — firsl. Lit Vetter. 72. Del-con Springs. Sailing (Men's): Ages 60-64 - first. Saul Gilbert, 62. H u m Is: 65-69. first. Gerald Dcroslcr. G6. Zcllwood; second. Carl Foster. 68. Lake Mary; 70-74. first. Herb Vetter. 74. DeLeon Springs, second. Lcland Phillips. 73. Gainesville; third. Bob Murpliy. 70. Orlando: 75 and over, first. Tom Johnston. 85. of Coral Gables. Synchronized Swimming (Figures): Event delayed. Legol Notice FIC TIT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given thal ) am engaged In Ursine** at 403 E 4th S lr ** l, Sanford. Florida 1J77I, Seminole County, Florida under the ttctlllou* name ot M A C ’S C A M E ROOM, and that I Intend to r*giit*r laid nama with Ih* Clerk of th# Circuit Court. Seminole County, F londa in accordance with th* pro vision* ot the Fktltlout Name $1*1 utet. to Wit: Sactlon Ui Ot Florida Statute* Itlt, it' M ary AnnCamaron Publlih October 75. November 1, l. 1 S .IW D E M IU NO TICE TO PU BLIC Notice It hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commit!ton in the City Commlttion Room, City Hall. Sanford. Florida at ? 00 P M on Thurtday, No*. IT, IVIJ to conitd h r the fo llo w in g change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance ot m* City ot Sanford. Seminole County, Florida Ordinance »I0*7, Article V III, Sec A. Sit* Oev*loj>m»nt p lj- m To add "T hi* appro**! will be eftec11v* lor a per od of tie It) m ontht" Th* Planning a Zoning Com m illion will submit a recommend* Hon to th* City Comm,it ton m la*or of. or * g * Intt, the requeued change or amendment I he City Com ml it too will hold a Public Hearing in th* City Committlon Room In the City Hall. Sanford Florida at T 00 P M on November l|. lit ] to contder wkJ recomnandation All partiet In intereit and dtlians thall have an tpporlunlty to u. ..trd •• raid h*a*inot By order ot In* Planning and Zoning Commlttion ot th* City ot Sanford. Florida thlt Tfm day ol October, itgj J.O Calloway. Chairman O ty ot Santord Planning and Zoning Commlttion PubilthNovember i.l. itgj nth it Legal Notice NO TICE TO PU BLIC Nolle* It hereby given thal a Public Hearing will b* held by Itie Planning and Zoning Committlon In the City Committlon Room, City Hall, Sanford. Florida al 7 00 P M an Thurtday. Nov IT, I M3 to contid * r th * fo llo w in g change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Santord. Seminole Cflunlv Florida Retonlng from RMOI. MultipleFamily Rctldentlal. Office & In tlitutionai D litrkl To thal of SC I. Special Commer dal Dlttrlct That pro perty detcrlbed at located Loti I. T. 1. 4. T. I. » A 10, Blk t. Tr T, E R Trallord’t Map o< Santord Being more generally detcrlbed at located Lau re lA ** A 4th St. AND Retonlng from SR -t, Single Family Retidtnllal Dwelling District To Iha I ot GC 2, Garter al Commer dal Dittrkl Thai property detcrlbed at Loti » A 10. Blk It Tr 1 . E R Trattordt Map ot th* City of Santord Being more generally detcrlbed at M.«i*d. E irn A v * A IjrnSt. Th* planned ut* of thlt properly It la eliminate tpot toning and a non conforming in* The Planning a Zoning Com m lu 'j n will submit a recommend* lion to th* City Committlon In levor ol. or agalntl. the requeued change ol amend men l The City Commlivon will hold a Public Hearing In the Committlon Room In tha City Hall, Santord. Florida al T OO P M on Nov 2i. IM3 to contidtr it 'd recommen datlon All partiet In Intert it and cltltent thall have on opportunity to be haard I el eotO hearing* By order at th* Planning and Zoning Committlon ot tha City ef Sanford. Florida thlt J*th day of Odobtr. iw j J 0 Galloway. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Committlon Pubilth November I.l. IM3 D E N 30 Legal N otice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A PR O B A T E D IV ISIO N File Number I3 331 CP DNMm IN R E: E ST A T E CF W A L T E R E.G O LLIN G , Detected NO TICE OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST TH E A B O V E E ST A T E A N D A LL O T H ER P E R SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E EST ATE YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thel the edmlnlirallon of 1h* ttlet* ol W A LTER E. GOLLING . decerned. File Number 13 U I CP. It pending In Ih * Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Olvltion. th* address ol which It Pott Oltlce Drawer C. Santord. Florida 33771. Th* pertonal repretentallv* ol th* ettatc It TH O M AS E GOLLING. whole addrett It 777 Shore Road. Winter Spring*. Florida 17701 Th* name and addrett ol lift pertonal repretenlalive't attornr/ are tel forth below, All perioc 1 having claim* or de mandt agalmt Ih* ettatt ere re qulred. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M THE D AT E OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICE, to III* with th* clerk ot th* above court a written italement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the bailt for th* claim, th* name and addrett ol tha creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II Ih* claim It not yet due. th* date when II will become due thall be Hated It th* claim It contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ot th* uncertainty thall be ilated II Ih* clelm It tecured. Ih* tecurlfy thall be detcrlbed Th* clalmenl thall deliver tulllcltnl copitt ol th* claim to the clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each pertonal repreienlallv*. All p e rio d Interetted In th* etlate to whom a copy of thlt Nolle* ol Admin Ithat Ion hat been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O NTH S F R O M THE O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to III* any objection* they may have that challenge* the validity uf the decedent’! will, Ih* qualification! ol th* pertonal repre tentative, or the venue or lurltdic lion ol the court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM A N D S. AND O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED Dale of the tint publication ol thlt notice ol Admlnlttratlon: November i. mi ' /*/ Thomat E Golllng • A t P ertonal R ep rete nta llv* ol the E ila t* of W A LTE R € G O LLIN G Oeceated A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : SU SAN A. EN G LAN D , P.A 7105 Laktvlew Drive Fern Park. Florida 77730 Telephone: (M i) 331 4400 Pubilth November 1 .15.1M1 D E N 15 NO TICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PR O P O SED C H A N G ES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D IST R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E Notice It hereby glvtn that a Public Hearing will be held at th* Committlon Room In Ih* City Hall In the City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P M on November 71, IM7, to contidtr change! and amend mentt to th* Zoning Ordlnaitc* ot th* City ol Santord. Florida.** follow* A portion ol that certain property lying North ol and abutting Lake M ary Boulevard and Well ot Sir Lawrence Drive It proposed to be retorted Irom A D (Agricultural) Dlttrlct to Sr IA (Single Family Ret Identlal Dwelling) Dittrkl. Said property being more particularly detcrlbed at follow*: Th* Wet! on* hah ot Ih* Southwest on* quarter ol the Southwest onequarter of Section 10. Township 30 South, Rang* X East. Public Re cordtot Seminole County, Florida All partiet In Interest and cltlien* thall have an opportunity to be heard at M id haarlng By ordai ot the Clip Commlttion ol th* City ol Santord. Florida. H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Pubilth November I. II. I M l O EN 51 NO TICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PR O PO SED C HANO ES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D ISTR IC TS ANO B O U N D A R IE S OF THE ZONING O R D IN A N C E Notice It hereby given thal a Public Hearing will be held *1 Ih* Committlon Room In me City Hall In Ih* City ot San lord, Florida. *1 7:00 o'clock P M on November » , IM3. to consider change* and amend man** to It * Zoning O i J i w M .-' (he City of Santord. Florida, at lollowt: Th* Cod* ot th* City ol Santord. Florida; Append!: A. Zoning Ordi­ nance: (Ordinance No 10*7. At Amended). A R T IC L E V III SUP P L E M E N T A R Y R E G U L A T IO N S : Sec 4 Site Development Plan paragraph (1) thall be amended to read at lollowt: II) No building, itructure or ut* thall be traded, altered, imtalled or maintained except In conformity with the provltlon* ot thlt ordinance, and with a tile development plan approved at provided herein Thlt approval will be altectlv* tor a period ol tlx U I months. All parties In Interest and cltltent thall have an opportunity to be heard al laid hearing By order ol the City Committlon ot th* City oI Santord. Florida. H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish November I. II, IMJ O EN 50 NO TICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF P R O P O SE D C H A N O ES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D IST R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E ZONING O R D IN A N C E Notice It hereby given that a Public Haarlng will be held *t th* Committlon Room in th* City Hall the ri*y *4 «j« w w f|qr:da, j jg o'clock P M on November M. IN I. to consider change* and amend mentt to the Zoning Ordinance ol Ih* City of Santord. Florida, at lollowt A portion of that certain property lying between I7tn Street and IJth Street and between Elm Avenue and Myrtle Avenue It proposed to be reigned Irom SR-1 (Single Family Residential Owellingl District to GC 7 (Ganeral Commercial) Dlttrlct. S a i d p r o p e r l y b e in g m o r e parikutarty described at lollowt: Loll fo o d 10. Block 14. Tier 4. E R. Trattordt Map of th* Town of XcwlwvW Dl*. ) j..— p,|f *• Record* of Stm lnulo County, Florida. All partiet In Intcretl and cllltent thall have an opportunity to be heard #1 tale haarlng By order ot Ih* City Committlon el the City of Santord. Florida H N.Temm, Jr. City Clark Pubilth November |. II. IMJ D E N 57 I Legal N otice FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In builnett al 177 E. Crystal Lake A v e , Lake M ary Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ol L A K E M A R Y FLO RIST, and thal I Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ot th* Fktltlout Name Statute*. toWIt: Section MS Of F lor Ida Statutes 1*57. t%) Barbara Carroll Publish October 75. November I, I, IS. IMJ D E M 154 NO TICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PR O PO SE D C H A N O ES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D IST R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E Nolle* It hereby glvtn thal a Public Hearing will be held al Ih* Committlon Room In th* City Hall In th* City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7.00 o'clock P.M. on November 71. IK1. to consider changes and amend mentt to Ih* Zoning Ordinance ot th* City at Sanlord. Florida, at lollowi: A port Ion ot thal certain property lying between Wett Fourth Streel and Weil Sixth Street and between Laurel Avenue and Elm Avenue It proposed to be reioned from RM O I (Multiple Family Residential, Office and Institutional) Dlttrlct to SC-3 (Special Commercial! Dlttrlct Said property being more particularly detcrlbed at follows: Lo*t I, 7, 3. 4. 7,1.1 and 19. Block t. Tier 7, E R Trafford't Map ot tha Town ol Sanlord, Plat Book 1. page 41, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida All parlies In Interest and cltltent thall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol th* City Committlon ot the City ol Santord, Florid* H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Pubilth November I. II, IMJ O EN 53 Florida Statute* 1*7.144 ’ Notice ol Application lor Tat Deed NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , thal Seminole County th* holder ol th* following certificate* hat tiled tald cerlllicatti lor a tax deed to be Ittued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Ittuanc*. th* description of Ih* property, and th* names In which It wat attafted are at lollowt: Cerf ilicate No. 1734 Year of Ittuance 1M1 Description of Property: LOT 13 FO X RUN P B I I P G M N a m e In w h ic h a t t e s t e d Headlands Inc. All ol laid property being In Ih* County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida Unless tuch certificate or cerflllcates shall be redeemed according to law th* property detcrlbed In such certificate or certlflcalet will be told to Ih* highest bidder al th* court house door on th* Sfh day ol December. 1M 3*I 11:00 A M Dated thlt IJth day ot October. IMJ (SE A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County. F lor Ida Py: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Pubilth November 1,1 .15.77. IMJ DEN 7 Florida Statute* 1*7.744 Notice ol Application for Tax Deed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN . Ihat Seminole County th* holder ot the following certlflcalet hat tiled tald ctrtltkates lor a tax deed to be Ittued thereon. T h * certificate numbers and years ot Ittuanc*. th* description ol Ih* property, and th* names In which It wat a lie n e d are at lollowt. Certificate No. 1735 Year of Ittuance IM I Description c! Property. LOT 34 FO X RUN P B II P G M N a m * In w h jc h a i t e t t a d : Headland* Inc. All ol tald property being In Ih* County ol Serft'nol*. Stale ot Florida Unless tucK certificate or cerflll cates thall 6* redeemed according to law th* property, detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to the htghatt bidder at th* court house door on th* 5th day ol December, IM J at 11:0O A M Dated thlt IJth day ot October. IMJ. (SE A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish November 1,1, IS. 37. IM J DENI Florida Statutes 1*7.1*4 Notice ol Applkellofi tor Tax Deed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , thel Seminole County th* holder of Ih* following certlticatei hat tiled tald cc.-tlllcaks ter a fax deed to b* I r u i l thereon, T h * certificate numbers and years of Ittuanc*. th* description ol th* property, end th* names In which It wat attested are at lollowt: Cartlficat* No 1731 Year ol Ittuanc* IM I Description ol Property: LOT 41 FO X R U N P B I I P G M N a m e In w h ic h a t t e s t e d Headland) Inc. All ol tald property being In Ih* County of Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unlttt tuch certificate or certltl catet shall be redeemed according to law th* property detcrlbed In tuch certltket* or certificates will be told to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* Slh day ol December. IM J a l II 00 A M Dated Ihit 13th day ol October, IMJ (SE A L) ArthurH. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By. Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November t, 1 .15.77. IM J DEN* Florida Statute* 11714* Notice *1 Application fof T ( i Oitd NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that Seminole County the holder el th* following certificates hat Iliad tald cartllicatei tor a tax deed to be tim ed thereon Th* cartlflcala numbers end years ef ltrja.net. th* description of the property, and th* namet In which It wat attested are at lollowt Certificate No 177* Yaorof Ittuanc* IM I Description ol Properly LOT 47 FO X R U N P B I I P G M N a m * In w h ic h a t t e s t e d : Headland) Inc. All ot u ld properly being In tho County ot Seminole, Stele ot Florid*. Unless tuch certificate or certltl. calet shall be redeemed according to law th* properly detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told f; Mghetl bidder al trw court house door on th* 5th day ol December. IM J at II :0 0 A M Dated thlt IJth day ot October. IMJ (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Flor Id* By Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Pubilth November 1.1 .15. 27. IMJ O E N 10 71— H e lp W a n te d Legal N otice C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Board ol Adjustment ol Ih* City ol Lake Mary, Florida. Ihat laid Board will hutd a Public Hearing on December 7, I M3, at 1:00 p.m , to consider: a) A request lor a Conditional Ut* (Special Execeptlon) to allow lor th* conversion ol a garage/workihop Into a guest collage. In an area toned R.IA. Sengle Family Residential, M id property being iltuale In the City ot Lake Marv, Florida, and dttcrlbedat follows: Loti Ik 17. Block 34. Crystal Lake Winter Hornet, at recorded In Plat Book J. Paget 114 lit. of th* Public R e acord i ot Sem inole County, Florida; more commonly known at the norlhaait corner ot Laktvlew Avenue and 5th Street (15k N Mh Street) The Public Hearing will be held In Ih* City Hall, 151 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at 1:00 p m . on December 7, IN ), or at toon Iherealler at potiibl*. at which time Interetted pari let tor and against Ih* request staled above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to Cm * until tlnal action It taken by tha Board of Adjustment Thlt nolle* thall be potted In three public placet within th* City ot Lake Mary, at the City Hall and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In Ih* City ot Leke Mary, on time at lead tltteen dayi prior to the *for*M ld hearing In addition, M id notice thall be potted In th* are* to be considered al least fifteen day* prior to th* date ol th* Public Hearing A laped record ol thlt meeting It mad* by :h* City lor Its convenience Thlt record may not contlltut* an adequate record for th* purpose* lor appeal Irom a decision mad* by th* Board ol Adjustment wllh retpecl to th* foregoing matter. Any Person wishing to eniure thal an adequate record ot th# proceeding* It main talned tor appellate purpose* It advised lo make the necetMry a r­ rangements at hit or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /*/ Cpnnit Major City Clerk Dated: November], IMJ Publish: November I, IMJ. D E N J* . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given Ihat I am engaged In busm en al 111 M Longw ood A venue. Altam onte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under th* llctltlout name of A LTA M O N T E FLO RIST, and that I Intend, to regltter M id name with th# Clerk' ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance wllh th* provision! of th* Fictitious Name Statute*, t o w n Section *45.0* Florida Slalutei 1kS7. /*/ Ken Pedlow at President ol Altamonte Springs Florist, Inc. Pubilth October 75 A November I, I, 15. IMJ O E M 4k C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FL O R ID A N O T IC E D F PU BLIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN: NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, thal M id Board will hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P M .on November JJ. IMJ, lot Consider a Petition to c Io m . vacate, abandon, discontinue, dlt claim and to renounce any right ol th* City of Lake Mary, * political tifcdlvftlon, and Ih* public In and lo th* following described right ol way, towIt: That portion of North Road runn In g east and w att Iro m th * Northwest corner ot Lot 14 to (he Northeast corner ot Lot 14. Sanford Substantial Farms, at recorded In Plat Book 5. Paget U and 14. ot the Public Records ol Seminole Ccunty. Florida: more commonly detcrlbed at approximately 170 (eel ot road right of way lying Eatt ol Country Club Road along th* North line ot Lot 14. Santord Subtlanlial Farmt Th* Public Hearing will be held at th* City Hall, City ot Lakt Mary, Florida, on Ih* 33nd day ol Nov ember, IMJ. al I 00 P M , or at toon Iherealler at possible at which time interetted parties for and against the recommended request will be heard Said haarlng may be continued from time to time until a recommendation It mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. A workshop teuton on thlt request will b * held at I 00 P M , on November I. IM J TH IS NO TICE thall be potted In three (3) puulic placet wllhln Ih* City of Lakt Mary, Florida, at th* City Hall within M id City, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In th* City ol Lake Mary, In two weekly Ittuat at least 15 day* prior to th* atortMtd hearing. In addition, notice thall be polled In th* area lo be considered at least 15 days prior to th* date ot th* public hearing A (aped record ot Ihlt mooting It mad* by the City lor H i convenience. Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes Ot appeal Irom a decision mad* wllh respect to the loregoing mailer. Any person wishing la eniure thal an adequate record ol the proceedings It maintained for appellate purpose* It advised to make tha necetMry #r rangementt at hit or her own expense D A T E D : November 1.IMJ C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /*/ Connie Major City Clerk Pubilth November 3.1. IMJ D E N 27 Florida Sfalutat 1*7.344 Nolle* *1 Application NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County Iht holder ol the following cartlllcatM hat filed M id certlticatei tor a lax deed to be Ittued Ihereon. The certificate numbers z-.z carl ct lUu4hc*. IIw description ol th* property, and th* names In which li wat assessed are at lollowt: Certificate No 1740 Yaorof Ittuanc* I N I Description ot Property LOT 43 FO X R U N P B II P G M N a m e In w h ic h a t t e s t e d Headlands Inc. All ot M id property bring In tha County ot Seminole. Slat* ot F lor Ida Unlett surts certificate or certifi­ cates Shall b* redeemed according to law the property described In tuch certificate or certificate* will h * to Its* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* Slh day ot December, IM J a l 11:00 A M Dated thlt Uth day ol October. IMJ (S E A L) ArHiurH. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court oI Seminole County. Flor Ida By Thar* m M acek. Deputy Clerk Publish November t, I, IS. 77. I N ] D E N 11 CLASSIFIED A D S 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 3 7 10 time ................... 64C a line consecutive times . 58C ■line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N oon The D ay Before Publication Sun day • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy 1730 and CTtapler 1] 5410 Fr*e conference. Attorney M Price For Appl 477 7kk7 C U R L E Y R O O LTIE A TTO R N EY AT LAW 101 B W.ltl Street Sanlord Fla. 77771 373 WOO 21— Personals 71— H e lp W a n te d Clerical Construction Laborers Profettlonalt Accountant! Secretarial Cralltmen D riv e n ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Tee, (5 1 0 A p p li c a t i o n F t a . ) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* LO N LE Y T Writ* er call Bringing Peopla Together Dating service (aget 75 M ) P O Box 1*51 W inter Haven F I 77110 I t ] JkJ 7777. _____________ 23— Lost & Found Loti Small colli*, antwert to the name Foxie Vicinity of Alrporl Bird Reward to finder 377*04* LOST A M A Z O N T A R R O T R E W AR D 13k SOItor I I I 5705 25— Special Notices CAMBRIDGE PRODUCTS Oi(count Price* SJt SJM New Otlice now opening VO RW ER K 1170 W 1st St 31-Private Instructions En|oy Lesson*. Plano and organ In your home Limited opening* now available, by professional. Don James. Phone 471 3407 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LOCAL R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S T E R C HARG E OR V ISA 55— Business Opportunities A L L C A IH B U SIN E SS Full or pari lime Marvelous Re turn on Investment ol 1*400 00 and up Call Mr. Kklly anytime: call him 'now at I WO 531 5355. extension W7 Make MON E Y Work log At HOM E ! Be F L O O D E D With Offertl Detain ‘ruth SASE. to AAarben Depl A. 1011's W. til St Santord 4 New Smyrna Beach Birty U S t, wllh builnett and property • Beach tide Mo It I and Owner* Home 545 000 • Boutique and Drttt Shop In busy Shopping center. iaC.000 • Car Wash, Garage Pumps on busy U S I. Builnett and pro oerty. good terms 5775.000 • Entire Blocx. Convenience Store. Gat Station. Mobil* Home Pads. Car Lot, 1 homes Financing available Beachtid* Rttlly/Rtalter 315 Flagler, New Smyrna Beach. Call A isy llm a M M lf-1111. • • • . U R O T IL E . * * * Men needed te Itarn new tradel Hlghpreltl margin. JJk 1115 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments Irom a llrtl or second mortgage on property you told, we will buy th* mortgage you »'» now holding 7M J5*k Atlllatedwlth Job* Available ot FI*., Inc 304 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando FL. Open Mon S a t l;X 5 : W Sun I S SeHablaEtpanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 A SSEM BLYW O RKERS Full time Will train Start right away. *7* 40*4._______________ _ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION 20 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS Large appliance company now •xpanding in Cenlral Florida. Need people In all department! Experience not required Earn whit* learning. Rapid advan Call 371 3071. ★ ★ ★ ★ Auto Body Man Wanted mutt have own tools. Ask tor Oscar. 37t *075 Auto Mechanic Wanted. E xperlenced. Must have own toot* 331 4075 AVON C H R IST M A S WOWIt START S E L L IN G NOW II JZ7 045* or 111 1555 Concrete linlther. able to form and pour standard curb and gutter and do Inlets 377 417*. CO NCESSIO N WORK. Sal ASun kloS Apply Cenlral Florida Zoo. 773 4471 Con struct Ion or Heavy Equipment. All Phases No experience necetMry For Inform al Ion I *1* 737 *15* or, I *1* 777 4140 or, 1 *1* 377 4131 I X A M ♦ P M Mon thru Wed C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cathlert Good Mlary, hospital ual ion I week paid vacation every t months . Applications available al 703 N Laurel Av# Sanlord Daycare Help lor elderly gentle man Light cooking, light house work. Hours I A M to 4 P M Need transportation Contact 445 54(3 Patty Roth Dental Assistant* Full 4 part lima Exp required Expanded D uly C e rtlllc a l* n tc tlta ry . Sanford, ofllc* 373 1115 Do you qualily for a Career with M U T U A L ot O M A H A * Excellent earnings and training. Call Mr Vann.444 3*0* E O E M/F EARN E X T R A It U Alter School A Weekends! I I I I Years Old. C A LL TONY IJ J ltlJ Man., Tuet. Wed., Thun. I P M. til I P .M E L E C T R IC IA N S Immediate help needed Good pay. Commercial and Residential. 479 4994 Executive Secretary Excellent typing and shorthand Top pay. Temp/Perm Personnel. Net an Agency never a Fee. 774 1344. E X P E R IE N C E D H E L P W A N T E D tor pressing department and cutting room Alto tingle needle operator* tor tipper veiling, col lar closing end other specialty operations Only qualified and reliable people need apply San Del Manufacturing, 2740 Old Lake M ary Read. Sanlord JJI-JflO GASATTENDANT Good M la ry . hotpllalltallon I week paid vacation every 4 months For Information Call 1JJ 5443 between 1 5 P M H alrtly lltt Experienced Foi progresilv* Mlort Its Lake Mary, JJJ 4577 or JJ105xJ H AN DY M AN , Minor rapalr |obi a r o u n d H it h o u * t . A u tc machanlc, light work pari time. Call 337 «7« P R O C E SS M A IL A T H O M E I *75 OC per hundred I No experience Pari or full lima. Start Immedl a t t l y . D e t a i l * (e n d •elfaddressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I. TOO. P. 0. Box 45. Stuart. FI JJ4*5 __________________ Management Train** • Now hiring Opportunllle* now available In th# Sanlord Area, with Florid#’* l a t t e i i g r o w in g c h a in of neighborhood varlaty »for*» Retail experience preferred but not required Pleas* apply at our store located at 7670Orlando Dr. Santord J7JM23 E A O L E F A M IL Y Discount Slerti. EOE AAA EMPLOYMENT BE SMART! COMPARE! $2 REGISTRATION FEE W E COVER DAYTONA TO DISNEY C U STO M ER S E R V IC E .... l i l t Wk Hunt and peck typing, will train wllh bubbly personality, G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........1JW Wk Good typist needed, some light bookkeeping. Top local company need* now. CLERICAL..................IIM Wk Good oltlce skill* Company need* lo replace 7 who were promoted 323-5176 S A L E S ........................ 5771 Wk Will train for Insurance license, college help* X K week P A IN T E R ..... ...... ........514* Wk Experience In new cm * I ruction How lo prep wall* and u m spray gun. Supervisor position. O R IV E R .............- ....... 11*7 Wk Lighl van dtllvtry, tom* col lac , lion* Replacing someone pro mated to mantgemenl after J month* OVER 100 LISTINGS AAA EMPLOYMENT M O D E L S W A N T E D lor fashion designer. T.V. commercials, m agaiirtt*. brochure* Full or part time All aget all halght*. no experience necetM ry, male or lemaie. Appointment only. 473**J* NOTICE B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 75*4 0»l In lixlvl Thursday 7:30 Sundjy 7:10 Win S25-SIOO TEMPLE SHALOM & BINGP Saturday 7 PM Sunday MM. 12:30 PM $ 2 5 • $ 5 0 Games 3 $ 2 5 0 Jackpots 1765 ( Ike am Bled. (Censer Presides** Bird ) Deltona, FL B IN G O Santord V F W P o ll 10104 Bingo Tuesday B Wednesday night earlybird 7:34 Ladle* Auxiliary Bingo Sunday 1:30 P.M. Log Cabin on th* Lakafrnnl W I N *100 CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES IMMEDIATE CAREER OPPORIUNIIY SELLING DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE EVENING HERALD. APPLICANT MUST POSSESS: • S A L E S ABILITY • ABILITY TO LEARN N E W S P A P E R LAYOUT • S T R O N G D E S IR E TO S U C C E E D • D EP EN D A B L E A U TO M O B ILE This is a salaried position — with bonus & com ­ mission plus automobile expense. |, ■ IN WRITING lU Evening Herald P.0. Box 1657 Sanlord, Fla. 32771 Attention, Robert Lo*enbunr, Ad*. Dir. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY BINCO MON. NITI 7 PM PUBUC WELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION HALL ISOS Orient* Dr., Saatard J2JUS2 Did you kr club or organl pear in ih n week lor or weelrT This n to inform th* club actieitse It your club or organlt. would like to 6 * in d u d fhi* listing ta ll: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT » ]» lt �71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted G«r*r«l Offlev(Milt. 11*1 typing R E C E P T IO N IS T POSITION lm madiale openings. Gooo starting pay. Call 4214044________ T « m p /r» rm Personnel. Hot a Agency never , F t* . 274-1)4* NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ CALL Til l444._________ N IG H T A U D I T O R - R E L I E F Holel/Motel Experienced pr* Apply In furtor M F . 1-12noon Oeliona Inn, OFFICEHELP Full tins*. No uperlencr neces M r y .C illW w a , Pari time, experienced Moor main­ tenance. A pply in person. Lakeview Hurting Center _________ h i e 2nd._________ Part Tim* Courier Hdp Goodio'i Fish Fry. 1317 J. Orlando Dr Phona M l it M lor Interview. Ask lor Lou la.____________ PHONE SOLICITORS * Hourly wag* plus bonus. opart anca helpful, but will train. Call 322777*. PH O NE PR O 'S ~ ~ Nation'a loading portrait itudlo has p a r m a n a n t o p a n l n g t In a d v a r t l s l n g de pa rtment. EactHant commission tor lata phono sates Salary guaranlood. Pari tlma work lor lull lima pay. Call Olan Mill* Long wood Studio at a x 1S52, batwaan 01} or 5 I. T U E S .F R I,__________________ Pony Caro/Rida Attondanl. Flu* uallng hour* batwocn I i j Wockandi and holiday* a mini and havt knowledge ot pony car*. Minimum waga, apply Con Ira I Florida too, ftps._____ PRODUCTION WORKERS with Construction or Factory axparlonca. •ZCRETARIES needed for long end short lat:n ssslgnments. Immediate openings Ablest Temporary Service 331 2*40. S E C R E T A R Y Experienced In all phases ot olllct work. Mutt b* mature, wall organired. pleasant phor* vole*, and have good typing skills Call 121 0f40 batwaan I and 2 PM.___________ TRU CK D R IV E R S Local or long haul. Im m ftlat* Ift U N D E R P A ID ? Naw Business Needs III O E T W H A T Y O U 'R E W ORTHI For appolntmanl call 331 3403. Warehouse and Stock W arktrs wanted. Good starling pay. No Exp, necessary, 421-4014_______ 95— Room/Board Robm/Ooard optional. Clean home, good food Man, woman or cou pie, n s d tn . Salasman wanted lor utod Car Sale* Eaty financing Available. A ik lor Oscar, X I <07 1 ______ Sacralary Wanted. Experienced In all phases ot office work. M usi be mature, be able to handle public, and have good typing skills 321 31*0 Clean comfortable sleeping room. Privet* entrance. E50 Wk. In­ cludes utilities and maid lervlca. Call 2 0 2241 or 2)1 414?________ ROOM FOR RENT. Prtvila Entrance. _________ 2222*51._________ SA N F O R D Furnished rooms by tha weak. Reasonable rates. Meld service catering to working peo­ ple. 222 4502.500 Palmetto Ave. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SINGLE STORY LIVING 2 Bdrm. energy etflclent apart­ ment. Built In bookcases. Deco­ rative well covering. Abundant storage, eat In kitchen, washer and dryer hookups. Senior d ll tent discount. OPEN SUNDAY ■ Adult t Fomlly S a d Ions • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term le o se i A vailable I. 2, ] It. Iptt, I II- T-H. - tr- *3 2 5 M • fUllUIS StlCOSt •ottHtic ran •rurciGvis • a im io r ti 323-2920 rnw * 2 9 0 l * 4220 S. ORLAkOO DRIVE S SkkfORD 1505 W. 25th St i i M m AUCTIONS TW O TW O INIPICTION. U w4j, H*i *79. 14 PM i|«gi ★ 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath, kids, pets, fence 5450 FeePh 111 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Raalter. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A charming oldar 2 Bdrm., I B , appliance*, cerpellng. screened In porch. Nice area. 5225 a month •fdepoiil. 221 3110____________ L A K E M A R Y . 1 year naw. 1 bdrm. 3 bath. 3 rer garage, beautiful landscaped corner, p rivacy lance. *21-1210________________ Near Lake Monroe. Spacious 3/1, dll appliances. Including washer end dryer. 5500 per month, plus deposit. 222 4241. _____________ N E A R P IN E C R E ST SCHOOL. 3 BED R O O M . A/C. _______NO P E T S 331 4954 Newly renovated, 2 Bdrm. 5125 ♦ security. Adults preferred Referanca. 222 2147 attar 5 P M . Sdnora. 3 Bdrm , 7 B , with fireplace, corner lot. fenced yard. Marry extrais. *24 4244. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A. carpal, fenced yard Available Immeai etely t a x lit with a mo’s tec. Call alter* PJA 222 4114. 1 Bdrm. ) 'i bath, garage, fenced, appl l*7nes. no pets, lla i ___________ *411112. 105— DupfCK Triplex / Rent N EW 2 bdrm, I bath duplex. Scr. porch, carpet, stove, refrlg.. D/W, Urm. 221-2252.__________ Sanlord 2 Bdrm., 2 B. 5*00 per mo. 4 deposit. Richardson R E A L T O R .il* 1714. Eves 29544*7. U N F U R N IS H E D . 1 Bdrm, W/W/C C/H/A. mature person. Call be tween I and* 222 5752__________ * AttvNM 11% lit AUCTION ★ OelaM* Orta Ce«ve< M raeai: r HIM [ a I ■ lerwX * ?• tl .•*« ye. er,e • » T seeier a*4 weler • Wwy. 17-12 trerte«e • tjm f Me »«fl«eella* * Caarty i p n if • l*M y M 4eaeU» IUXI. (M l MM| • A im M «»* • Ilk tare now-May irey* 4?<■»*< • O » * • Ci<. fla. • l u w H n 17-41.............. C » y• IM tetC nO M : tkan. m4 In. • H ea IH kA artleelakaw Urt lertel H e 5 lenH ea. Ce4. S0S/1SM 111 1 .0 . tei 1910 tMiUad, tie. m i l We handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Unk Const. 323-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating F A L L S P E C IA L * • « % OFT Keehrtng Kerosene Healers I ACTION M O W E R M A R T 15*4 Elm Ave. 32151** * O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D SE R V IC IN G Call Ralph 3214711. t * \ Discount On All Repairs FarW in d ** AM C4Pd.'tl4M,-t On* Day Service. Ph 17714)1. Automotive 20% On AJf Foteijn Cats iU pa ifS . O cto fcff O n lj. Major in d Minot WcxL 277-1(31 Carpentry Cat pci/Floor Coverings Clg Savings #n Carpet a-ri Vinyl. M e |or Orlando carpal warehout* will cam* to Sanlord and tur rounding area M onday and T u asd ay N a m * b ra n d s, hundreds ot carpets lo choose from. Free Estimates! Save Money. Gas. end Tim * Phone 44* 2*471 A M tot P M Cleaning Service H O L ID A Y S A R E COM ING Aprtrs Mlract* Claming Service. We clean hemes, apartments, and cmdet. Call 477 544*. Interior Decorating Plastering/Dry Wall P l R M A ID S E R V IC E S Hava you had your horn* cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith Ih * personeltouch 2)7 0115 47* 4311. Custom Draper l*s/V*rt lea Is A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon’s Crealiont 471 COU A L L P h a s e s ot P la s t e r in g Plastering repel', stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. 121 5112 Landclearing Roofing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L DIRT. C L A Y 4 SH A LE 222 2413 Rout Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free E ll __________305 245 >440 ___ _____ IIR 0 0 F IN 0 4 5 HI I I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful work. I do new roofs, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc I will Ouellly Electrical Service Fans, timers, security lit**, addi lions, new services, insured M a ittr Electrician Jamas Paul. 221 7551 General Services Health & Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beeuly Nook S H E , lit SI 2215742 Home Improvement C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpentry, reeling, painting, windew repair 221-4421 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small. Minor 4 ma|or rapairt Licensed*bonded __________ 1211171 P A R T N ER S. Rooting repair, paint lr»y, remodeling and additions Free Et«. Call Eves 3ii Mur Home Repairs Austin s Matnltnanc* Plumb carpentry, eleclrkal, painting, masonry, RV*.. pressure rleen Ingendren^dellngH I 1201 Carpentry alterations, guitar work, painting, siding, porches, patios, tie. Atk lor Art H u t ** 221 ix m ■ ■ ■ !im ii-i.-i.w m i 1751. _ „■ v-rt.* fw w Charly t Gar eg* Door Service 50t Mattie Street. Sanford Com m ercial* Rciidenltal 322125* Maintenance ot PH types Carpentry, painting, plumbino _______4 electric 323*0)4________ No tob Mo smalt Home repairs and remodeling 25 Years experience, Call J 711*45 Landscaping A 4 J Landscaping Complete Lawn M e Intern nee ____________2214241____________ PALM REM O VAL F R E E I Palm s wanted I Clean 4 healthy Cocos Plumotat Removed at no charge 4 holes lilled 1*11777 Lawn Service K IN O 4 SONS LAW N S E R V IC E Early Fall Clean Up. 554 Special Far Any Average Yard. 245 2114. Masonry B E A L Cone rele I man quality operation Patios driveways D a y S lll 7211 Eves 1)7 1221. S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pads. Doors, pools. Chat! stone Free E ll/ 222 7.03 Swimming Poo! Service SU N SH IN E POOL S E R V IC E Will maintain your pool In top cwdlftsn. private sr cc.T.rr.cr rial Ph 122 1242. Sunshine Pool Service. 511 Mallonvlll* Ave Sanlord FI 12771 Pointing C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hem# Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small flipalrv 13 Years Cxpecfonc*. 222 2*41. a e F R l E E S T IM A T E # a Rhodes Painltng All Types IS Y r s Exp 24 Hr. Phone 22)4121 1 222 7*1* Tile a C E R A M IC T IL E a Sal**, Installation.Repairs 1TMVM tchrsPsrxer *41 44*1 S T EN S T R O M REALTY • REALTORS Sinfotd's Sales Leader WE L IST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY CO U NTRY L IV IN O 1 Bdrm.. 1V> bath ham* In Osleen en a I acre tread corner let. CHA, pall*. Herses weIceme, many extras. 551.N*. FA N T A ST IC 1 Bdrm. 1 tsth fsm t In Immecalele condition. Newly painted aad decorated. CHA, W W C DR. peddle Ians, lanced yard and mar*. 555,5**. JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath hem* with Urge family ream. Breakfast bar, spilt plan, paddle lam, lanced rear yard and lots more. 551,300. W E K IV A W A T E R F R O N T Custem built 1 Bdrm., 2 hath Modular heme en M acres Every texture im aginable. Beautiful la n d ­ scaped grounds. I I 1*400. For Sal* by owner, In deslrabla area 1 Bdrm., IW bath. cant. HA. I car garage, well to welt new carpet, on double lot with fenced beck yard Mutt M il Owner relocating Show by *p polntmontonty. 321-0103 N E E D ROOMT7 This lovely 1 Bdrm . 2 B . home has 1544 tq It. plus screen porch, 2 car garage, laundry room, end mom. Owner Is anxious and will rinanc*. 522,500. 3 Bdnp ~ U l bath CHA . WWC.. cc.v M U h V3,Sww. 'A kg- keel Estate Broker 323 *441._________ 145— Resort Property / Sale New Smyrna Beach Oceanvlrw Condo Furn., pool 511.100. Beachsldt Realty. Call Anytime, ’■lit). e N EW S M Y R N A B EA C H a Beachsid* Condo. 521,N I Beechside Raatty/Raeller ______ Anytime N 4 437 U H ______ 149— Commercial Property / Sale SA N F O R D DOWNTOWN on lit street. 2 story building. 14.000 sq.D. Greet Investment! 20% lax credit on renovation Building need s p a r lla l re n o v a tio n . 515*4*0.______________ 2214*2*. 151— Investment Property / Sale B A R FO R S A L E FO R IN F O R M A T IO N _________C A L L 222 4127._________ DOWNTOWN SA N F O R D on 1st ' ttroot. Retail and office avail able 14400 sq It. or less upon noods- Bargain Prlcel P I 0421. Sanford 3 Bdrm., 3 B. a slum . no quel. 55000 down. Owner will hold 2nd. 521.500 Richardson REA LT O R t n 12*» Eves 291 44*4 Lie. Rrai Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Ave. 3-1 F R A M E . Needs repair, comar lot. owner financing No reason­ able otter reluted. A sk in g 517400 G R E A T ST AR TER. 1/2. tlreplec*. alarm tytttm. lenced back, pool, nice neighborhood, unbelievable. 542,100 321-0759 Eve G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E ST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlaaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta key V A FH A Financing 305 323 5200 M O B IL E H O M E S FO R SA L E 10X45 Needs Work 5200 12X40 Shell 1 500 12X40 2 Bdrm 2 5.915 IN F A M IL Y P A R K 12X54 1171 51.150 12X40 N IC E ttl.WO 14X 70 117* *14.500 24X52 Spacious 115400 Gregory Mobil* Home* 1*5 215 52*0 New Home* starting al 5*1*5 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys, Leesburg US 44) *042*7-0224 11*2 Schult 21x5* 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, ■ dull park Top ot line, fully eqpt 1 ml U.C.F. Asking 5*4,100 345 *245. 159— Real Estate Wanted lo r 3 B E D R O O M HOUSE Your P R IC E , M Y T E R M S 222 444!. 181— Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From 511 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E. 1st St 223 7450 Canapy bed, lull s lit White, trlmed In gold, good cond. Curtin*, pillow cases, bedspread, box springs and mattress. 5150 2450704, between la n d 5 _______ Cash for good used furniture. L arry's New 1 Used Furniture Mart. 215 Sanford A v e . r i 4112 Double bed. twin bed. dresser end mirror, dinette I able (octagon with 4 swivel chairs). Mediterra­ nean round plaque (2 piece tel), 550 each. 227 2520______________ Kenmore part*, service, used washers. 2210*12 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E i l l U S E . F IR S T ST. ____________222 5*22____________ 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25" Consol* Color Television In welnul cabinet. Original price i>»» Griac.r.’: rX i v ri- va payments 5I I Month. NO M O N E Y DOWN With war­ ranty. Free Home Trial • no obligation. *42 5214____________ Good Used Televisions 525 And Up M LLERS . _ J IIIO r lr t D c fflO j^ 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L D I R T * TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark B Hlft 373 >5*0,223 2523 197— Equipment For Rent lo no w o o o to o T r e n ta lNtw Maklla Power Toot Sal* t ill S. F a il lake SI. (SR 477) 41) 0300______________________ At Stud Beautiful red Doberman 105 lbs 2*fo Inches tall. Very aggressive 5*5.323 5124 __ For Selo. A.K.C. German Shepherd Puppies Black and Bl/tan 5 mo*, old. 5250 each. Call between I L 4.227 5752 201— Horses A TTEN T IO N H O R SE L O V E R S Detux* 14 Stall ho-ie stable and furnished collage tor rent. Classic 3 yr. old Arab fllty for sale *20 *534 or 2*111*4________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING O E N E V A A R F * 5 acres Octcla Rood. 4.7 acres. Si. Johns’s Ave. Wallace Cress Realty. 123 son 211— Antiques/ Collectables 4.5 Acres. Lak * Sylvan Area. 541.500. W. Malic*owskl Realtor. 321 7953___________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sandla Wood Villas . By owner. ) Bdrm . I B t h . M l kll. with dishwasher,. disposal, washar. and dryer. Cant. air. heat, wall to wall, and pool 124 500 223 *9*7 days. 222 *4*7 eves 157-Mobile Homes / Sate Carriage Cave. Family and Adult* Areas. Doubt* and single. Many luxury custom features Immec ulat*. Cost park with many recreational facilities. Batty Abey. Inc Raalfor. I l l 1511 After hours Rent! 44* 1152___________ For sale by owner. Family Section ot Carriage Cove lift. 12X52. 2 B d r m ., I B a th , p a r t ia ll y carpeted. w/p*t!o awning, skirt­ ing sto ra g a bldg., central air/heal 5*100 221 1203 Payer Night 335 *504 Antique Cak Badreum Sal. Headboard I D . I large dresser 5450 Firm. Eve*. 212 2825. Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlthlng. staining, an liquet a speciality. 3210*17 213— Auctions AUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 PM H U O E Ma|or Department Stare Sal* large variety of all new merchandise Baby furniture and baby Items, new toys, lamps, w icker furniture, new pool tables, new aluminum storage sheds, various sites. Don't M ill This Sal*. This It en* eta Kind It ★ A-1AUCTION SERVICE* * 1 M W . 3R D S T R E E T 222-41**a FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO NS Call A t AUCTIO N S E R V IC E 304118____________ FO R EST ATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions & Apprals alt Call Dell's AuctWn 222 5*30 REALTOR 222 5224 AD. Hrt 222 4154. XU 4245 INLAND REALTY, IN C .Q ] REALTY W ORLD, WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEEDLISTIMGSII 323-3145 Anar Haves n i 1*31 331-4733 m M M ) S A T U R D A Y • K C V . TTYfc • SC A . m . C H R I S T M A S N U R S E R Y , IN C . AM i 0 > *r " II,C M " C*M S ard) W tt i , O raaaaaU I* • Shad* Ptasts * Treat • Aad A l Igulpaeel • Ferttel List *( VaHetfe* sack ax: A ieU ei • Crepe Nyrttee • I w i m n • Fame • leiedee • • Ugestraei • O lie id ir» PWtWe • n tte e p a n n • Frjecee! tktelepls • S tktfM e re* • V ikertew • (raxed Caver • Urtepe • Betllebresk • Cewpkrt S ep xtle • Oaks • ly c a a e rt • W iepdg M r s . Sties: 1 p L ) A 4 (aL-lS & 20 (aLArwa ( I 1 1 Cask - Caakien' Ckeck - Ceapeoy Check m.\mk letter tl | KEAL ESTATE Parcel • l: 10 Acre | a ) Ib rs e n AlI pW Ut; Irrita te d • le a d ) ta Ca a TULM Bi ISO.OOO Bewe > SaLo ION for ) • Tears • / S Tear la lta a • Fercel *2 : IVy U n ( 1 1 kxet T«d ml Uteoe* ■* SHMe, He. • TSRMMi SON Sea* • Sateoc* a 12N fo r S tears. L C C A T IO M t Hwy. 50 E n t from O rla M * ta ChrisImis, t e Fla • Te d (*(i m F t la r iitr .u fd. (Orasge Ca. A2U, i*r 7 M ilts ta Auction Sifnt. FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S D RIFTW O O O V . L U O E ON L A K E .M A R Y BLVD. Pallo Sak Antique butfei, halt bed. ctothes line pole*, riothei end loti of goodies Thursday and Friday. 3001S. Park 22244*3 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseatl. P la y p a m , E tc . P a p e rb a ck Peeks. 271*327 32115*4________ Paying C ASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead, Newsp* per, Gleis. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, 111 W. 1st *4:30 Sol. I I 322 HOP. W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 2222240 223— Miscellaneous Big Screen TV. 4 Ft. Now ITT* Was 52411 Free Stereo syiltm . A V ID E O E N C O U N T E R 125 U N . Chlnon Super | Zoom Lens Sound* Movie Camera, ) mikes, ca rry! case. Parted condition. 5250 A film copier. 5200. A Sears riding mower. 7 horsepower, n e w ) engine. 24 Inch cut. 5450. or make otter. Call 221 5402, or 221*251. L E V I A N D L E E J SA N S 310 Sanford Ave. ___________ 222 5211 LOW REYORGAK PH 221-7455 ________ A F T E R I P M ._______ Used Heaters 1 stoves. Gas. oil and electric Camper Sieves and Mlsc. 112 S. Palmetto Ave. 231-Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check-Easy Term* NATIO N AL AUTO S A L E S 1I2BS Sanford Ave. 231 *275 ! Bulck Century Wagon 75. 150. VI. euto, air, runs good, tender damaged 5125 Firm. *2M T U or 222 4**?._____________________ Debery Aulo fc Marine Salas across tha river top of hill 174 Hwy 1712 Debery aa* *54* Mercury Cougar '77. >1.150 1 Wheel bike side by did* seat. 5100 Man’s I speed blka 525 345 5317______________________ N E E D C A 3 !. M U S T S E L L 7 i T Bird. 5100 Rims great; Cold alr.A/M /F/M .C aiM tf* Ph 71* 11*4 or 131 t » i 1121 4 Dr., Ford Landau AT, PB. AC. PW. PSE. A M FM, with •an* u ~~ v i„ i v*» o~*rt ejrr-r and paint. Exc. cond. 53213. or ' Best otter 127 <U53 between I 5 71 Datsun pick up. Runs good, good ’ work truck Make otter 221 (141 *24 2*44,_______________________ ’72 Ford Station Wagon. P/S, P/B. * air, auto trank radio and haater. 5*50 Good, clean running car. *14 4*05 or 22*1100 ___ 25 Torino Station Wagon Air, new tires, some rust, good trenspor talion. 55C0 322 17U ___________ 7* Plym outh 1 pass, wagon., loaded, new tires. 51215. 74 Bulck LaSabrt 2 door. P/S, P/B. air. A M /FM . 51*3 Both cars are sharp. M ay trad* tor Van. truck 1 or 2.2212254._________________ , 27 Olds, cutlass supreme. gj«d j condition, good lire*, cruise cpn frol. make oNer. 222 *241. I I F 100 Pick up. rebuilt engine, good fires, new clutch. 20 M P G Make otter. 321 (141. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories ,* Engine 250 V I Bulck. complete car, d r iv e a b le D am aged. LF quarter 5323 Firm. *21 122*4142. 235-T rucks/ B u se s/V a n s ITT* CJ 5 Reneged* Jeep 304 V 5 4 wheel drive, excellent running condition 53.750 firm Call 323 7404or 321-0411.________________ . 1175 DO DG E step tide, slant its, 4 spd factory A/C. P/S, shun bed. Asking 12.mo 2210722. after S PM 237— Tractors/Trallers Well built utility trailer F u ll4x1 Inside 5125 Firm. ___________ 222 1155 239— Motorcycles/Bikes Kawasaki KZJS0 Fairing Luggage compartment Excellent condl tlon. Other extrasl 323 3331 7 4 Trident, no title, custom, custom parts, sell a* Is or part It out. Anywhere from 3 to I P M Ph 223 1741 A s k P . r ^ _________ 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers - Camper* TralIon Motor Homes New and Used 104 433 1575. R.V Sale* Hwy . *4 New Smyrna B. ■ 2* While Chart custom 20 camper special. 41.000 ml. with Eldorado slide on camper Sleeps 4 TV and air. super condition >4500. 3224447 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU NK C A R S A T R U C K S F rom 510 to 550 or more. Cell 222 1424 TO 431? 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath, coxy warm fireplace, kitchen etonianm . large eoueneil polio. 2 car garage Big Oaks on W acre lot. Sprinkler system and many axtrail 171,100.322*574. 217— Garage Sales 199— Pets & Supplies 153— Lots-Acrcage/Sale BATEMAN REALTY 323-3200 'O U S T O F F " Something You Would Lika To Sell Tran Call 322 1411 Reduced Interest Rates Available on this 1 Bdrm , IV» B , home. CA 5 CH, carport, carpet, lenced 15% f Inane Ing available. 543.000 R E A L T O R m -rtsi Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 T R E E Low. low prices __ FirewoodS55 231 51*0 Saval Credit en Good Wood! i.V C K SO N TTFE S E R V IC E I* Yrs. ExparUace 7*a*H t Til County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash hauling firewood, treoast. 272 14)0 F E E L IN ' C RO W D EO I This 3 Bdrm . 2 B , horn* with H U G E 0*m*room, could b i wh*t you need. Beautiful country at mosphere, yet near everything, See this today 1545 VX Newly licensed A tiper. M l lime real estate salesmen needed. ianfordreALYy "O U S T O F F " Something You Would Like To Sell Then Cell 132 341). Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 111 E. Second St .Sanlord 22142S’ R E A L E ST A T E REALTO R 322-2420 Cleaning Service Electrical CALL BART 1545 S. Park Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ftim o d tlin i Specialist L A K E M A R Y , good condition. 3 bdrm, |V> bath. FI. room or 3rd bdrm. Call 222 W42.____________ U R G E 1 Bdrm. O L D E R H OM E In super shape Large lot, quiet location. Includes separata garegt/sTiop. 5*1.500 with owner financing 55.000 down, batanca 53711 4 to rl3 y n .a l 11%. CALL AN Y T IM E To List Your Business- 323-5774 ________ 1404 HW Y 1712________ STEMPCft AGENCY INC. 321-0041 JUST LISTED . 2 Bdrm . 1 bath home en a lovely let with CHA. WWC. spilt plan, equipped with microwave, paddle Ians and fentnd yard. 541.5M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB " C A L L US T O D A Y " 1511 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR F A M IL Y L IV IN O 4 Barm. 2 bath home In Wlnnwood with a split plan. DR.. FR. pall*, new reel and last painted. Boat pert. 551.N0. Automotive Service Stalls tor rent. Lots of parking. Corner ot Lak* M ary Blvd. and 17-12. From 5)00 par month. 222 242*. __________ Warehousing tor Lease. 20,00* Sg. Ft., daefc height, heavy power, M l toning, (Industrial). Includes atllcas, parking, and tented railroad site an premises. Alts, li. a o # tq . F t. a v a ila b le , •eautllulty landscaped. Cell 222-Ullask tor Mailne. Fireplace, screened porch, tn KISK REAL ESTATE a Deltona Lakafront Horn* * Reduced SI7.900. Joann* Cason Assoc. 321-0451. J. B. Steelman Inc E R A *45 1415___________ 2 Bdrm. I bath. 21s acres. In Geneva. 5125 a mo. CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling if ALTM t m t m iu SANFO RD. N EW H O SPIT AL A N D U K E M O N RO E A R E A . Beautiful new 2 bdrm.. (split plan) 3 bath, spacious kitchen, sunken living room, double gareg*. Will consider V.A 543.000. Forrest Green* Inc Realtors. 1X4431 Eve 221 4211_________________ S U P E R 1 Bdrm. 3 bath home In nice areal Great starter hemal CHA, WWC. new reel en a treed sheded let. 544.100 117— Commercial Rentals mC|„ TH E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G BOB M B A L L JR. PA. R E A L T O R 322 4111 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 222 2122 SATURDAY. • NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M. M w aa a rtX Il> M i* Tpenetv• P eteeX -O ™ **A rae. iii raectst ? n m [ i | • i**ea «-* • ii -»< -<>• • c»t -ew. a*x *#«•. • ua • tar • im W m i ha-w*e TUMI I CrU to 127— Office Rentals 141— Homes For Sale TWvr. 14 pm "U-H S14 Wa.r lOCAhOWi A well* Are. *4 Mevk Man* ef U M « t| Aaa. • Wert le ike t im s SW IM. P LA Y T E N N IS AND R E L A X I 4/2 Homo in Sanoral I k—wtoJ m ill rn*+ In i iRALii itfa rI MimiRd WeNmey mU Uhi WirMi • I M/1 l a i m*4 (I) 9 b A «■>« * W ------r9 •ri H ere* **!l.tlfWI Wea4 keel •C ayiU f •O akM ean• IIIWIfaal • lak O ffMl mm »a«a• Imlnl iaaaH aalI a llow , P M hwada. M arkwM r*. • M arl*fata !•«,k (la H r»W NbykrM rtke4 US W e 1 a-4 M en!taka W WB fMea tOCAfl AMfwifR Of. *md HfM Cot** O*. “Ito* 914 • iUmmm IM m+9 • I I WV is SA N O R A JUST R E D U C E D 554MI 1/2. community pool. 544.5M. THUtSDAV • NOVEMBER 10 • 7:00 P.M. PARADISE VILLAS • NORTH PALM BEACH, FLA. TIlMfj M i to H ALL RfAm. »C 5 A C R E S w / M O B IL E H O M E I Near Lake Jessup. I ll 52040* takes till. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 ______ 1-1 B d r m . l i k e n e w . N o chlldren/pett. Good locailon. 5200 M o or 525 Wk. Day! Marge 42100*5 Nile*. 227 0757 or ___________ 277 1857.___________ 3 Bdrm. I bath upstairs apartment, unfurnished. Call 131-4479. Evenings. 157-Mobile Homes /Sale P R IV A C Y POOL! 3 Bd rm .' j ecrel Fruit trees, lirepUcel 551.5**. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Tuesday, Nov. I> !9t>— S3 141— Homes For Sale M A Y F A IR E X E C U T IV E H O M E I Ttakweod Jacu iiil fireplace! Indoor Betaelcal gardenil Must sett e V E R Y S P E C IA L • 51*5,100. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O C O VE A PT S 200 E. Airport Blvd Ph. 222 4420 Efficiency, from I I 2 i Mo. 3 % discount for Senior Cltttens Large 4 room, upstair* Comer llth and French. 1150 Mo plut dap. Phone 322-1100 altar 1PM . LU XURYAPARTM ENTS Family A Adulti section. Poolside. 2 Bdrm*, Matter Cove Apis. 1227100 _______Open on weekend!_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 2221, 2 bdrm Iro n 322) Located 17-e) |ust south of Airport Blvd In Sanford. AH Adults. 2Q-«470._______________ eMtHenville Trace Apts, a Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Spacious Apl. Walk To Lake Front. No Pets. 1225. P h y 19U5-______________ Near Airport * J on 2.5 acres, w/garage. 5375 Fee Ph 1317200 iav-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. N EW I A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|acenl lo Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Sanford Landing 5 R. 441214220. R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 25M Ridgewood Ave. Ph 222 4420 1.7 A 3 Bdrm* from 5200 Sanford 3 Bdrm kids, carport, carpet. 520 Wk Fee Ph 221 2200 5av-On-Rental Inc. Realter.. SA N F O R D 4 rmt., garage, air, no lease. 5200 Fee Ph.119 7300 Sav-On-Rewtal Inc. Realtor. Evening Herald, Sanford, r l. G R E A T LOCATION V I FH A /VA financing. 155,N*. Furn. Apts, lor Senler Cttlteni 211 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. Mo Phone Calls. Hwy. 44. 2 Bdrm., utilities pd , air, 5300 Fee Ph. 229 )200 Sav-On-Rantal Inc. Realtor, 1 Bdrm. Apt. Newly decorated. I?0 per week, plus 1200 security deposit. Call 212 2249or 221 414?. 93— Rooms for Rent Temporary I w u i Won, Tur» I Moo io o r o o OUR BOARDINGHOUSE with Major Hooplw SCRRV.FRIENP.I DlPNT REAU2E U mWR.Y^IVE TVWA6 AVERINS MY 3U^E.T-^'v PONE. 100 ^UTTlN6 6E$5\0H! VC?UMl»TVE )7 MUCH COMEINPURINO MYCATNAP / V ALREAPY.' A“TER I WC!?KEP 24 5-TRV6HT HPUP5.' BEIREFUL C»R THIS 16 ILL CUT BUPiSET, PRESCOTT PIKE/ TOO1 . HEH-HEH.' FROM C.ITY 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent W ELDERS Full tlma work. Good waga*. Immedial* opanlngt, 4214014. 2nd Cook-roasting, and B B O maals, Chinese itylt specialist. M usi bt able to season, roast, 9 B O and carva whole pigs, ducks, pork (tllats, and all sorts ot meats lor consumption In tha restaurant. Will also be required to assist chel during ruth hour* to prepare, season, cut and cook maats, poultry, seafood, vegeta­ bles. all tynes of noodles, soups, tried rice end other foodstuffs. Salary 1X0 per 40 hr. week plus 2 meelt a day. Experience re ip/lred. Minimum a months at roasting end B B Q Chinese style cook and I year* specialty cook, Cantonese Style. Contact. Job Service at Florida. 200 S French Ave . Sanford. Florida 12771. Ret. JM3412444___________________ A b le s t § SANFO RD. Reas, weakly l Mon Ihly rates. Util. Inc. alt 500 Oak Adults I 441 2442. 1 LADIES TO WORK FOR JWHO WON'T. ___________ 322)111.___________ NEVER A FEE s'. 93— Rooms for Rent Far AdditlonaJ Information or Bradwro C al 3 6 5 / 3 3 9 4 3 3 9 T Kfc»a*»lA9Tiifix ex »C — urm P.0. Box 1930 NUitUnd, F I 327S1 m w m m m um m m t TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used . car*, trucks £ heavy equipment.,,, ________ 222 5110____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R ) I * JU N K C A R S A N D TRU CKS C B S AUTO PA R T S 212 4)05 YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE m s m n r ir « *s £«w««r~ 9 B 34-9409 XMAS L AYAWAY AUTOMATIC PW 50 *4 9 9 oo 3 WHEELER Y T60 ♦ 59900 STREET LEGAL RX50 *59900 S A V R %%% N O W ! �IB — Evening H«r«ld, S«nford, FI. B L O N D IE ACROSS by Chic Young Tuesday, Nov. «, 1063 I M m u p .il C O Q A A N O I HAVE A P R O B L E M V^lTH OUR r e l a t o m s m ip 'll W H E N I'M ) l ‘ W IT H C O R A T H E R E A R E T IM E S W H E N I P E E L L IK E B E IN G A L O N E 6 Cemelot’t king by Mort Walker B E E T LE BAILEY 1? Intelligible 13 14 15 16 18 19 30 22 Poler light* Machined On ell tides Colt Billboard* You (Ft) Bird Christian symbol Noun suffix Resident ol Copenhagen African animal (pi) Graduate of Annapolis (abbr) Mott distant point in an orbit Armenian mountain Large tub Ten (prefu) Wild goat Tibetan gazelle 42 Comedienne Arden 43 Exist 44 Microorgan­ ism 45 Spile 47 Deteriorate SO Shaik't land 53 Mora pracious 54 Most attractive 55 Terminator 56 Cut ona't teeth 57 Requires Answer to Previous Puttie Counting Calories Key To Weight Loss DEAR DR. LAMB - I've tried every diet In the world but I can't seem to D r. stay on one for more than n week. I believe part of the reason Is because of the food restrictions In these diets. Now I’m trying 25 34 Clothing 21 Knit DOW N 20 to Just cut down on my fabric 23 Outcry restricting vour calories. calories. 1 Alarm 38 Bunk 28 24 Compass I would like to know tf It DEAR DR. LAMB - I 2 End product 39 Made to mash point makes any difference what read your column about 3 Paint 29 40 Fists 26 Genetic 1 cat as long as I don't the man with bilateral 4 Mortgage 41 American material 5 Tallies exceed 1.100 calories a taioal tunnel syndrome. It (abbr) (abbr) 6 Auto club 30 day. Will I lose weight? My sounded like my husband. 43 Silly 27 Moving 7 Agrestic goal is to lose six to eight He complains of burning 44 Status 28 Obtained 6 Stepped on pounds. 9 City problem 29 Division of 46 Uphold 32 feet with severe sensitivity I vary what I cat but an to three toes on the left 10 Big coffee pot geologic time 48 Paradise 11 Radiation 35 example might be grape­ foot and two toes on the 49 Dancer Kelly 31 Peace (Lat) measure 36 fruit and dry toast for right foot. At times It ts 50 Feign 32 Juice drink (abbr) 37 51 W ith undone breakfast, cottage cheese like a torch applied to 33 Warm up a 14 Lifted (Fr.) 39 52 Broke bread and fresh fruit for lunch, a these areas. motor 17 Long time late afternoon snack of dry Doctors say he should toast and melted cheese have surgery on his back and possibly a bourbon as X-rays show some ar­ and water before dinner. thritis In the lower back. M y e v e n i n g me a l Is But he doesn't have back usually a Weight Watcher pain, only foot and ankle or Lc Menu. pain. Is It possible to get I am concerned because more Information on this most diets stress food problem? combinations and I really DEAR READER - I was don't follow any. In addi­ a m a z e d at the l ar g e tion to eating only 1.100 number of letters I re­ calorics a day, I Jog and do ceived after the article aerobics four times a week a b o u t t he ma n wi t h and take multiple vitamins burning feet who was dally. cured when his feet were DEAR READER - The operated on. name of the game Is calo­ There are many causes ries. If you are using more for burning feet and com­ calories than you con­ pression of the nerves In sume. you will lose weight. the foot In the tarsal I would expect you to lose tunnel Is only one of them. on an 1.100 calorie diet, Other causes can Include particularly if you are diabetes, nutritional defi­ exercising as you dtscribc. ciencies and pressure on But don't expect to lose all nerve roots leaving the of It right away. Take It s p i n a l c o l u m n . slow. A person with burning feet You should not drink needs a careful examina­ any alcohol while trying to tion. A neurological exam­ lose weight. It contains ination to help define the seven calories per gram. nerves Involved and the Fat contains nine while location of the Involve­ protein and carbohydrate ment helps. Your husband contain only four. should have a neurological I prefer for people to consultation to help define have a balanced meal plan If his problem Is really In but tf you get a variety his hack with pressure on from each of the four basic the nerves or Indeed In the you’re friendly and cordial YOUR BIRTHDAY food groups within each feet. Also, some people to those you encounter, NOVEMBER 9. 1983 day that is probably suffi­ have painful feel from ar­ Considerable travel Is y o u 'll e licit a greater cien t. An all purpose thritis of the feet. likely for you this coming warmth than you exude. Send y o u r questions to ARIES (March 21-April vitamin tablet that con­ year. Your trips may not 19) Your possibilities for tains all the recommended Dr. Lam b. P.O. B o x 1551. be long, but they'll be fun dully dietary allowances Is Radio C ity Station. New and leave you with many achieving your objectives a good Idea while you are York. N .Y .'10019. will be enhanced today. pleasant memories. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. You'll Instinctively know 221 You have the ability to when to push and when to communicate well today. back ofT. TAURUS (April 20-May If you have an Idea or program you w ish to 20) A g r e e m e n ts in to have defeated It. promote, start selling now. which you enter today n-t-u NORTH Let's describe the bid­ Scorpio predictions for the should work out well for ♦ A4 ding first. North's twoyear ahead are now ready. all concerned. Each ap­ V A 1 0 1 7 42 diamond response to one Romance, career, luck, pears to be looking out for ♦ 0 ’ utU UU.^ ' V i.'* ■ eamlnjls. trevrl and much t h e e f F - r r '5 bcirfJrAemt 9. t j i»91 Stayman and South's two GEMINI (May 21-June more arc discussed. Send EAST WEST no-trump rebtd showed 91 to Astro-Graph. Box 20) Continue to persevere. ♦ K 1 0912 ♦ QJ73 4-4 In the minors. A series 489. Radio City Station. Something you're pres­ YJ53 f 4 c f cue-bids followed and 0 AJl 2 ♦ 6541 N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ ently working on with when South finally bid five ♦ 2 + 4*54 tional 92 for the NEW another should turn out to clubs. North went to six be profitable. More time Astro-Graph Matchmaker SOUTH clubs to play In the known ♦ 65 wheel and booklet. Re­ will be required. YKQO 4-4 club fit. (South had CANCER (June 21-July v e a ls r o m a n tic com * ♦ K 10 9 7 guaranteed four clubs with patlblllties for all signs. Be 22) Conditions favor you ♦ AKQJ his earlier two no-trump sure to state your zodiac today where romance Is rebld.) Vulnerable: Both concerned. If you and your sign. Maybe East should have Dealer: South SAGITTARIUS (Nov. special som eone have doubled four spades along drifted apart a bit. It can 23-Dec. 21) A friend who West North East South the way. Probably West 1 NT hns your best Interests at now be patched up. P an »9 Pass 2 NT should have evened a LEO (.Inly 23-Aug ?2) heart w ill want to be Pass JV Pass 4* spade anyway. His actual helpful today m materid Regardless of how a ven­ Pass 49 Pass 59 lead of the singleton heart ways. He'll work behind ture starts out. It's only Pais 69 Pass Pass could be a winner only If how It ends up that Is the scenes In your behalf. Pass East could produce the C A P R I C O R N (D e c . Important. Be o f good ace. 22-Jan. 19) Your financial cheer. You’ re lucky In the Opening lead: V4 Now all South needed to afTairs can be substantially stretch today. do was draw trumps and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. advanced today. Be hope­ By Oswald Jacoby set up the diamond king ful regarding your projec­ 22) It looks like you are and James Jacoby for his 12th trick, but tions.Take positive ac­ going to receive some In this hand from the South had a real blind happy tidings. Chances tions. 1981 World Champion­ spot. He drew Just two AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- are they'll come through ships we find that one pair trumps and then led a Feb. 19) Others may talk s o m e o n e wi t h w h o m had the bidding machin­ diamond. East took his ace about what they hope to y o u ' r e p a l s y - w a l s y ery to reach a stx-club and gave his partner a accom plish today, but socially. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. contract that would make heart ruiT. you're the person who is against any 3-2 division In There was no swing on likely to have the real 23) Your financial aspects k n ow -h ow for g e ttin g c o n t i n u e to l ook e n ­ t r u m p s and n o t h i n g the board. Six hearts sensationally wrong In became the contract at the couraging. Devote your things done. o^her table and a spade PISCES (Feb. 20-March best efforts today to situa­ hearts. With trumps breaking lead heat It the same one tions which have prof­ 20) Don't 6pare an ounce 4-1 a spade lead would trirk. of your charm today. If itable possibilities. Lamb What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK I f THEY EVER cecJDE ID AWJARD A KJOB6L PR IZE TO fiREAT LO S e^S ... C 'M I h M k K ( I ---------- 1 I ’M A UJIUWBR W IN AT BRIDGE tUAa* g l p# I TUO" by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS • r M R . G R E E D Y /T O O ARE N 7 0 0 F A T ! S O I'V E D E C ID E D T O P U T Y O U O N A S T R IC T , C A L O R IE 'C O N T R O L L E D . . . / by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY £.M6R MATES it WHEN IV\ LATE PCS WORK. .'N O T AGAIN.' by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ER N EST I _ ( rP lF P H v IN S WITHIN MY MFANy, gyjT IT ’S lo n ely IN THE-P-E- i l c * I ► < I by Leonard Starr. AN N IE T U M BLEW EED S / THE LESS PEOPLE^ bbis ivlfeL£AVINA ‘ PUMP LIKETHIS, THE 0ETTEK. I /|F ( A C T Ff0SV£7y. PROMISE A /THE ftACK POOR INSTEAD 1 H E F fW fttO R * i PROMISE., //•a OLIVER. I -IF YOU HAVEN'T GONE ON YXJfi HONEYMOON MARRIEP A VERY YET. YOU CAN HAVE r* 0 0 0 0 MAN, A YOUR MARRIAGE LOCAL RANCHER/ ANNULLED AN6ELA/ WE HAVE MUCH IN COMMON- 16 THAT ENOUGH BUT HE LOSES ME, REASON? Y3U HAVEN'T 6AIP YOU LG'.t HIM- OLIVER*-ANP I MAPE A COMMITMENTf I ..I COUIPNT 00 THAT TO HIM/ M WHAT 16 IT. SANDY? 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/5cf71466064634cac212967034223750.pdf 7bbd0a1dd57a6653d5eb3e005f23b8fa PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 90—Friday, December 2, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 F le a W o rld A c c e s s S tirs H o rn e ts N e s t F o r C o u n ty Staff members from the Seminole County divisions of traffic and public safety will recommend that the county commission allow Syd Levy, owner of Flea World, on U.S. Highway 17-92. to open an access road from his properly onto County Home Road. The road would be used to let cars exit Flea World's parking area on weekends. But neighboring property owners say they will appear with a 172-slgnature petition nt Tuesday's commission meeting to demonstrate their opposition to the move. Commissioner Robert J. Sturm said he has been contacted by the Irate residents, who arc led by Karl Lind and Edna Wren, both of County Road 427. which runs along the rear of the 33-acre Flea World tract. Despite their objections, county engineers' reports agree with those supplied by Levy that at least one access road needs to be opened to relieve weekend traffic near the flea market. Sturm jjald. He said Levy had asked to be allowed to use exit gates at both County Road 427 and County Home Road but. nt this time, the county staff will suggest only the latter access be opened and that the commissioners reconsider their decision to prohibit access at County Road 427. Levy, contacted Thursday, said he has spent a great deal of money having engineering studies of the area performed and has found that the additional exits will relieve traffic congestion caused by cars leaving the flea market onto Highway 17-92 Saturdays and Sundays. The 1.000 dealers who sell merchandise at Flea World arc open for business Fridays through Sundays, but Levy said the new exits would only be used on the weekends, when the market Is busiest. Sturm said the staff recommendation will Include requiring Levy to provide additional laneagc and turning room on County Home Road. "W e are 100-percent willing to take on anything the county would require at our expense." Levy said. Meanwhile. Lind said he has opposed Levy's plans from the beginning and accused the market o f causing traffic congestion In the residential area along County Road 427. "W e don't want that traffic over here. We're wholly against It. The commissioners approved It on the condition that there would be no outlet on County Home Road." he said. Lind said he moved to Seminole County In 1946 and. until Flea World opened, the area was peaceful. Since the opening. In May of 1982. Ills house has been burglarized four limes. Lind said. "W e had no problems before they moved here. Now we have a big eyesore. A whole lot of people from here are against this." he said. The commissioners will discuss the Issue at their regular meeting. 9;30 a.m. Tuesday In commission chambers, room 200 of the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. —Mary Matlack Tw o Firm s To Lo cate In A r e a Public P raise O verflo w s Mayor Gets Wrist Slap By Charles Cobb Herald S ta ff W riter * . While the Lake Mary city com mission expressed "disapproval" ol Mayo'f^Waltcr Sorenson for collect­ ing expense money in advance and for using city vehicles and facilities fo r p e r s o n a l b u s in e s s , th** overwhelming expression by resi­ dents at Thursday night's meeting was support for the mayor. With emotion revealed In his voice. Sorenson spoke briefly In his own defense. He said most of the allegations were true, but not serious matters. He said In nine years as mayor his mistakes were few and he felt his overall record was good,> *■ "I never said I could walk on water," he said. His comments garnered a rousing applahse from the audience of about 60 persons. Only one person spoke critterJl., ui Sorenson's actions — Earl Fox. son of fo r le r city commissioner Ray Fox. whose allegations stirred up the controversy. Ray Fox did not attend the meeting. " I am not speaking for my father." Earl Fox said. "But 1 saw my father agonize over this. I don't agree with all the allegations, but I don't think this Is a witch hunt. My father Is a fair man. "1 don't want to see anyone hurt. We sec here not so much criminal activity but bad Judgment. Are we going to do something about this or Just sweep It under the carpet? "Shouldn't we say (to Sorenson). 'Hey. maybe you're not the guy for this Job?’" Several commissioners said they tempt to "Improve communications between the mayor and the city commission." The commission also voted unan­ imously to ask the city manager to review the allegations In relation to city policies and rccommmend establishing policies In those areas where there are none. _ _ About a dozen persons spoke In praise of Sorenson, including the man he defeated In his first bid for the mayor's post In 1973. "H e defeated m e ." said Lee Wheeler. "For which I am eternally grateful. "He's done an A-l, first-class Job. If this (the allega­ tions) Is all you can find against him • In nine years on this board. Instead of censuring him the commission should pass a resolution of thanks." Another member of the audience suggested a collection be taken up among those present to pay the city back for a 150 breakfast Sorenson hosted. " If we can't collect It here I'll pay It myself." he said. "Or we could Just take It out of the money the city owes him for all the hours he's put In without pay." Another Lake Mary resident aald: "I'm proud that walking down the street 1 can say ‘HI. Walt' and not see some stuffed shirt. "The commissioner who made these charges should have made them while he was or. the board, not Just prior to resigning." Commissioners Ken King and Pcrlnchlef. who conducted a probe of the charges, delivered a report on their Investigation to the com­ mission. When the report was presented. .‘ Vv w .sjv? -iiwK as presiding re.V. ivriV --V hi -Hiv. 'fccuc mayor temporarily and stood In the men of "Integrity." audience. C om m issioner Russ After the discussion was com­ Mcgonegal. who had Just been voted plete. the commission unanimously deputy mayor, presided during the passed a resolution expressing "dis­ approval of the use of city owned discussion. Most commissioners indicated vehicles and the use ol city owned they were most concerned about facilities for personal use and the Sorenson advancing himself un­ advance of a stipend or salary for a u th o r iz e d e x p e n s e m o n e y . any reason to any city employee." Sorenson said he had drawn his The commission dismissed all entire annual expense allowance other charges that had been over the first five months of the brought against Sorenson. 1983 fiscal year, rather than In the The resolution, which was pro­ $200 monthly payments called for posed by Commissioner Burt H. by city ordinance. Pcrlnchlef. also called for an at­ M rs. H arper Dies Former Sanford resident Mrs. Agnes S. Harper, mother of former Florida First Lady Donna Lou Askew, died Wednesday In Miami. The 80-year-old widow of Chase A Co. executive Donald L. Harper died at Grccnbrlar Nursing Center at the age of 80. following a brief Illness. She was the mother-in-law of former governor and current presidential candidate, Reubln Askew. Funeral services Mrs. Harper, who moved to Miami in 1979. will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Burial will be In Wocdlawn Memorial Park, Orlando. TODAY At 60. after a career In teaching and school administration, Roger Harris la calling It quits. The assistant superintendent of finance for Seminole County schools will now have time for what always had to take a back seat — his music. Harris discusses his career and the future In the People section of Sunday's Herald. AH inn Rennrtl...... ...... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Rrlrin# .... 12A Calendar............... ..... 3A riAfttififtH* 10, HA Cnmlrt 12A r rfK^word . I2A 5A Deaths................... ..... 2A * Editorial......... Florida............ ........... 3A Hnrn&rooe....... Hospital.......... Nation............. ........... 2A People............. ........... 5A Sports............. ......... 8,9A Television....... World.............. ............ 3A With emotion showing In his voice, M ayo r W a lter Sorenson answers charges of Im propriety. He stepped down from the com m issioners'dlas when the discussion began. Sorenson said he was not aware of that requirement and admitted "Ig ­ norance Is a lousy excuse." "I'm very concerned about the s tip e n d ." said P erln ch lef. "1 expected more from the mayor. I don't think Ignorance of the law Is on excuse." But Perlnchlef dismissed the allegation Sorenson had prior knowledge of a "discrepancy" on a city employee's Job application. Sorenson did not know of the "falsified — ostensibly falsified" a p p lica tion "u r.tli It was In ­ vestigated by a member of the press." Perlnchlef said. "W hen Sorenson found out. so did another commissioner — the same commis­ sioner who brought the allegation. If there Is a problem, he Is also guilty." Sorenson admitted he used a city-owned car for personal business Including a trip to Cape Canaveral to see a shuttle launch. He said he used his city hall office for personal business about 30 percent of the time and that he had used the city telephone to call his Orlando real estate office when he was kept at City Hall on city business. Two new Industries to employ 50 persons are set for the Sanford-Lake Mary area. Trusso Manufacturing Co. Is leasing a 40.000 square foot facility, formerly used by Cobla Boats, at the Industrial park south of the Sanford Airport. It will supply building components for Cardinal Industries. The firm, based In Holmesvllle. Ohio, expects to employ 30 persons at Its Sanford plant. And A.G. Mauro Co., head­ quartered In Pittsburgh, plans to construct a 23.000 square fool fabrication and distribution center in the Lake Mary area near the Intersection of Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. A.G.Mauro Co., a nationwide dis­ tributor of builders' hardware and architectural metal and wood doors, expects to build a new 23.000 square foot facility, financed by county- sponsored Industrial reve­ nue bonds. In mld-1984. The plant is to be built In the Lake Mary area near the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4. said Pat Long, director of re­ search for the Industrial Develop­ ment Commission of Mid-Florida. The Mauru firm Is expected to provide 20 employees Initially and to reach 60 employees within three years. 3-Car W reck Kills W om an A DeBary woman was killed this morning and an Altamonte Springs man severely Injured Thursday night In separate auto accidents. Marcia Cushman, 79. of 208 Aqua Vista. DeBary. wao pronounced dead at Orlando Regional Hospital shortly after a 9 a.m. three-car Lake M a ry clfy afforney ....................... .. collision on Kepler Road and U.S. Investigators' report as City Commissioner Colin Keogh listens. Highway 92. Gordon Cushman, a passenger In the car. suffered minor Injuries and was admitted to West • Purchased four desks after The report by King and Perlnchlef Volusia Hospital, a Florida Highway Indicated Sorenson was not guilty of such purchases were banned by the Patrol spokesman said. misusing city-owned motorcycles city commission. Virginia Huber. 63, o f 2000 and canoes, as had been charged. It • Advanced a new city employee Larchmont Drive. DeLand, the was found the mororcycles did not $451.25 In pay when the man ran driver of the second car. was also belong to the city In the first place. Into trouble on a trip to New York. "I don't think It's appropriate." admitted to West Volusia Hosptlal ' The man never returned to work. said Commissioner Colin Keogh. “ If Sorenson said he drove one home with minor Injuries. The driver of (Sorenson said the man's trouble any other city employees did some once for his son to look at. Canoes the third car. James P. Moses, 33. of of these things they would be that were said to be missing appar­ was confirmed by a legitimate Route 5. DeLand. was unhurt, the welfare agency). suspended without pay. If we do ently are not. spokesman said. Other charges dismissed by the nothing about this, we will be The accident happened when the • Failed to Inform the comsetting a poor example for other commission as "p etty" Included Cushman vehicle, a 1980 Dulck that 8ee MAYOR, page 3A charges that Sorenson: was traveling north on Kepler Road, employees." collided with Ms. Huber's 1982 Cadillac, which was traveling east on U.S. Highway 92 at the Intersec­ tion. The Cushman car continued north and crashed Into the front of Moses* 1976 Datsun. which was stopped In the westbound turning lane on U.S. Highway 92, the spokesman said. The Moses car suffered mlror damages while the Cushman aflfc In addition to the 3- and 4-foot plants found Huber vehicles were completely A half million dollars worth of marijuana went growing In the field, a large quantity of the Illicit destroyed In the collision, the up In smoke this morning when Seminole County weed was found drying beneath plastic covers. sheriffs deputies set fire to one of the largest crops spokesman said. of pot ever found In the county. The well tended plants were watered by a highly Trooper T.D. Herr Is In charge of The marijuana field, which sheriffs spokesman developed Irrigation system. And Spolskl said the homicide Investigation while John Spolskl said consisted of three 65-by-80-foot there was a tent used to house the growers and to CpI. G.A. Brown Is leading the plots, was discovered by officers late Thursday store their supplies and firearms. accident Investigation. afternoon. Two men were arrested at the site. They arc Thomas T. Carlson. 38. 542 Lake Officers from Seminole and Polk counties and the charged with trafflclng In marijuana, posession Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was listed Florida Department of Law Enforcement found the with Intent to distribute marijuana, and tres­ In serious condition this morning at pot through a tip received by the Polk County passing. Additional charges related to possession of Florida hosplial-South after his car sheriff's department. a cache of firearms (shotguns and rifles) found at went out of control at about 10 p.m. Spolskl said the field, located off Snow lllll Road the site are also pending against the men. Thursday and crashed Into the near Chula Vista, was a major source of marijuana Harold H. Hall. 49. of 438 Pcrdila St.. Edgcwater. median on state Route 436. two In Seminole County and It was evident that at least and David M. Long. 23. of 1122 Temberland Trail. miles east of Apopka, a Florida two crops had been harvested from the site. He Casselberry, ure being held in the Seminole County Highway Patrol spokesman said. said that the value of the pot already removed by Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond each. K illed In that accident was the growers would add up to several million Edward Leatherbury. 37. of Veran­ Spolskl said other arrests are exported. dollars. da Court. Orlando, who was a passenger In Carlson's car. P o t R o a s t $500,000 M a riju a n a C ro p B u rn e d Agnes H a rp e r • Lavelle Conviction Ends 'S ew ergate' C h r is t m a s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Lavellc's perjury conviction for ly i n g to C o n g r e s s an d obstructing Its Investigation Into tire nation's toxic waste cleanup program closes the books on the scandal that rocked the EPA this year. A federal court Jury Thursday convicted Miss Lavelle on four of five felony counts she faced, stemming from answers she gave under oath to two congres­ sional panels Feb. 23 and 24. and a sworn written statement made to a third pane! last Dec. 13. Miss Lavelle. 36. who wept silently and dabbed at her eyes as she stood before the Judge, faces sentencing Jan. 9. Police said Carlson's vehicle, a 1983 Dalaun 280ZX. went out of contiol. hit the median and (lipped, spewing the driver and his passen­ ger Into the street. The car landed right side up but suffered Irrepara­ ble damage, the spokesman said. No charges have been made. —Mary Matlack �1A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Doc. 2 , 1 H ) IVy IN! IN BRIEF I Women To G e t Back Pay Bn Discrimination Case TACOMA. Wash. (UP!) - Washington claic must pay back wages and give Immediate raises to 15.000 women employees who were victims of sex discrimination, a federal Judge ordered In a ruling the state says could cost It up to $1 billion. U.S. District Judge Jack E. Tanner Thursday appointed a special master to help Implement his decision that women state employees should receive Immediate wage hikes as well as back pay. He delayed his formal ruling In the landmark case until next neek. The union has requested a 31 percent pay raise for the mostly female state workers It represented In the discrimination suit and back pay to Sept. 1979. Tanner found the state guilty on Sept. 15 of wage discrimination against women because It paid them less than men who had different Jobs requiting equal ability. He rejected the state's solution to wage discrimination — a 1983 law that will give annual pay raises of S100 to women for 10 years, amounting to a 20 percent Increase over a decade. A ir Force Probes Gays WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force Is Investigating allegations of homosexuality and drug abuse at the Pentagon and Washingtonarea bases, a spokesman says. Defense Department policy bans homosex­ uality In the armed forces as "Incompatible with military' service." on grounds that homosexual conduct "seriously Impairs the accomplishment of the military mission." The Air Force Ofllce of Special Investigations thus far has singled out 55 enlisted men for Interviews, among them 11 suspected of homosexuality. 21 alleged to have used drugs and 24 others suspected of both homosexual contacts and drug abuse, said the spokesman. Capt. Johnny Whitaker. All are assigned to either the Pentagon. Andrews Air Force Base In Maryland or Bolling Air Force Base In the District of Columbia, he said Thursday. The Issue of homosexuality In the services gained renewed notoriety this week with the conviction In a Norfolk. Va.. military court of Navy Cmdr. Gerald Vanderwler on charges of engaging In homosexual acts with a member of hls crew on the frigate USS Edward McDonnell during Its tour of the Mediterranean last winter. Reagan Announcem ent S e t ! II *. i I WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will announce hls candidacy for re-election next month in a nationally broadcast address In­ tended to reinforce hls Image as the Incumbent, administration officials say. The officials said Reagan, who became a legal candidate for a second term Oct. 17. has decided to formally declare hls candidacy shortly after hls annual State of the Union Address to Congress In January. The disclosure came as Reagan's top cam­ paign advisers wrapped up a two-day meeting In Los Angeles that nu rked an Initial step toward mapping strategy and Identifying key themes that will stress the achievements of hls administration over the last three years, especially the turnaround In the economy. NATIONAL REPORT: December hit the North with a cold blast, burying western mountains, the Midwest and the Northeast with up to a foot o f snow. Drlfl-covered St. Paul. Minn, declared a snow emergency to clean up from one storm and prepare for the next. Travelers advisories warned of 2-4 Inches of new snow today In the mountains of Wyoming. Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona and Utah, and of rain changing to freezing rain over parts of Oklahoma. Light snow fell from northeast Pennsylvania across southeast New York State through central New England. Southern Wisconsin and southeast Minnesota also reported light snow. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 66; overnight low: 56: Thursday's high: 75: barometric pressure: 30.23: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northeast at 6 mph: rain: none; runrlse: V.02 a.m.. sunset 5:28 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:00 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.; lows. 12:20 a.m., 1:05 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 6:52 a m.. 7:11 p.m.; lows. 12:11 a.m.. 12:56 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:37 a.m., 1:18 p.m.; lows. 6:43 a.m.. 6:45 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a high In the upper 70s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy and warmer. Low In the low 60s. High low to mid 80s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph tonight. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots becoming southeast tonight and Increasing to 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet increasing Saturday. Partly cloudy. STOCKS dNV norkott cftsnff* throughout fh * dty frtc9 1 do no4 In clu d e ro4oll mottufc m e /1 dow n A tla n tic B a n k ..... B a r re n s « n k ....... F la o *h lp B anka .......34** 14k* ........ 4 0 * 4 0 * vu n * Evening lleruJd WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. civilian unemployment rate dropped sharply for the second straight month In November to 8.4 percent, with 740.000 more Americans holding Jobs than a month earlier, the Labor Department reported today. It was the lowest rate In two years, since November iwb 1when the Jobless figure was 8.3 percent. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said Improvement occurred In all major sectors of the Job market, as the seasonally adjusted rate dropped 0.4 of a percentage point from October's 8.8 percent level. That came on top of a 0.5 of a percentage point decline a month ago. The overall civilian rate Is now 2.4 percentage points below the recession high of 10.8 percent last December. Total civilian employment measured by the household survey jumped 740,000 to 102.7 million In November after showing little change In October. The number of unemployed persons dropped by November. Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet Norwood.; in 520.000 to 9.4 million. It Is now nearly 2.7 million below testimony prepared for n congressional Joint Economic the recession high. The decline In unemployment was shared by virtually Committee hearing, acknowledged that October's siz­ all segments, with the rate for adult men falling from 8.2 able fall In unemployment "was somewhat puzzling to percent to 7.H percent !n November. There was a .-..any analysts" but said the latest figures "continued to dramatic drop In the rate for unemployed teenagers, show strong and widespread employment gains Bnd down 1.7 percentage points to 19.9 percent. In a further declines In unemployment. "Th e economic recovery In terms of employment Bnd category’ that has shown little recovery until recent unemployment developments compares quite favorably months. The number of newly unemployed persons — those to past recoveries." she said. Mrs. Norwood noted that a separate survey: of Joblesss for less than five weeks — fell sharply for the second straight month, afld there also was a large drop businesses showed on Increase In payroll employment In unemployment among those who were permanently In November o f370.000. "Stong gains continued In manufacturing primarily In separated from their positions. An ultrmatlvc overall rate that Includes 1.7 million the durable goods sector." she added. "T h e largest grbss members of the military as part of the workforce was posted by the machinery and electrical equipment declined 0.5 of a percentage point to 8.2 percent In Industries." Judge Miffed; Jails Swindler When Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Said found Marc C. Bennett guilty of swindling County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, he ti ! d ‘Dennett to prepare a plan "for cleaning up this mess." Bennett presented hls plan to Said Thursday and the Judge was so displeased with it that he sent Bennett straight to Jail. Last Septem ber. Salfl found Bennett, a 47-ycar-old Altamonte Springs finance broker, guilty of two counts of grand theft. In a non-jury trial. Salll decided that Bennett, of 503 Hickory Wood Ave., deliberately swindled Mrs. C h r is te n s e n and J a m e s W. Hickman out of $63,000 two years ago. The state charged that Mrs. Christensen made payments to Bennett In November 1981 for two Mercedes Benz automobiles, giving Bennett two $4,000 checks as down payment on a final price of $63,000 for the two cars. About six weeks later. Bennett told her the cars were ready to be picked up at Victoria Auto Dealers tn Rotterdam, the Netherlands, and asked her to pay the balance. Mrs. Christensen, who had suf­ fered financial reverses In the In­ terim. asked a Winter Park dentist. Hickman, to buy Into her contract. Hickman, who had already con­ tracted to buy a car from Bennett, agreed and Bennett was paid the full balance. Two months later, Bennett told Mrs. Christensen that he had given Jhc money to nn employee and sent him overseas to get the cars, but the employee had disappeared with the funds. Bennett said the employee was a trusted associate who had worked with him for seven years. He has not been seen since. In August 1982. Bennett began voluntarily repaying the missing money Into an account monitored by the state attorney’s office. He has paid $29,000 of the 63,000 he owes Mrs. Christensen, court records show. When Bennett appeared before Salfl Thursday for sentencing, he proposed a plan to repay Mrs. Christensen and Hickman from commissions he expects to make as a finance broker. Meanwhile. Ben­ nett proposed that he sign over the title to hls home to Mrs. Christensen and Hickman as security until the sum Is repaid. Salfl criticized the plan for not being sufficiently detailed, sent Bennett to lall and said he would reschedule a hearing date when Bennett came up with a better plan for restitution. Mrs. Christensen, who Is a real estate broker, said she had no objection to the general Idea of Bennett's restitution plan, but It was "haphazard and not well thought out. It was not detailed. There arc two mortgages on (Ben­ nett's) house and It’s not clear what their status Is. This lack of a detailed plan really upset the Judge," she said. "I would be willing to take the title to the house and then deed the house back to him after he pays the sum he owes.” Mrs. Christensen said. "He (Bennett) could live In hls house while he's doing this. 1 don't want to put anyone out of their house. I Just want my money back." she said. R e ta il S ales B oom United Press International Record November retail sales Indicate shoppers will spend more money this Christmas than In the past five years because of an Increase tn employ­ ment. low Inflation and a longer work week, analysts say "Merchanta across the country should have a merry Christmas with average sales gains as high as 12 to 15 percent." said John L. Cohn, executive vice president of the Independent Retailers Syndicate In New York. "Even with Inflation, real sales Increases could be 9 to 10 percent.” Sears Roebuck Co., (he largest U.S. retailer, based in Chicago, reported a 31.5 percent rise In November sales for the four weeks ended Nov. 26. • Kmart Corp., the No. 2 retailer with headquarters In Troy, Mich., had a 10.5 percent Increase last month. Third-ranked J.C. Penney Co.. New York, scored an 8 percent g*ln. Federated Department Stores, the fourth largest, based In Cincinnati, announced a 10.9 percent rise. No. 5. F.W. Woolworth. New York, recorded a 7.4 percent sales Improvement In November. "The main driving forces behind the rebound lo consumer spending have been the steady Increase In total employment, the low Inflation rate and a longer work week, which means there Is a lot more Income that can be spent," said Jeffrey EdelmarC analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. In New York. I G o - G o C lu b D a n c e r A s s a u lt e d Lake M ary Man Jailed In Attem pted Rape During the robbery, one o f the two suspects A Lake Mary man who picked up a hitchhiker on her brandished a gun and threatened two female employees. way to her Job as an exotic dancer has been charged The manager was Injured when she was Jerked from her with attempted rape and Is being held In the Seminole I In1nI I *»1 • •* fmf 1i TITi - . I chair and pushed to the floor. The FBI said the men CountyJaU in lieu of $10,000 bond. 'J11 notltlmai no {luo ; / • . u n t i l /■ uM pil 7< ★ Fires' emptied the cash drawer, locked the women In a The woman told shcrlfTs Investigators that' the' man restroom and fled with an undisclosed amount of cash. fire*, drove her to hls parents home In Lake Mary, and ★ Courts said he needed to make a stop before taking her to work. FIRMS BURGLARIZED He then took her to a dirt road near Hospital and I it Police Two businesses and *hrce vacant buildings were Plnetrce roads In Lake Mary. burglarized at the Village V aza shopping center on U.S. She said the man threatened her and forced her Into Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard Wednesday the backseat of hls car where he removed her clothes Hunt Club Boulevard near Forest City. night. and told her he had raped someone before. James A-Jiur Curry. 25. of 908 Willow Ave.. Is Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea said the The woman said she convinced the man that the time charged with armed bank robbery and grand theft. He Is firms were the Pizza Hut and a laundromat. Entry was and place wasn't right, so he allowed her to dress and he being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. gained by breaking open the back doors of the buildings. Will Ernest Steele. 31. of 908 Willow Ave.. Sanford, drove to Albertson's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. It has not been determined what property, if any. to buy liquor. was arrested Tuesday on Identical charges and Is also At Albertson's, the woman made contact with a store being held In the conty Jail without bond. was taken. Shea said. employee, who called the Longwood police. A police officer and a deputy arrived and arrested Thomas Scott Miller. i8. of 107 High St., at 12:45 a.m. today. A S a n fo r d w o m a n , w h o s e he believes that Mrs. Brodle also partially submerged In Boat Lake partially clad body was found In a was sexually assaulted. GIVES UP tw o d a y s la te r , s h e r if f ’ s in ­ wooded area of Seminole County Four young Longwood men look­ vestigators had mounted a masslVe A Sanford man wanted In connection with the robbery of u Seminole County savings and loan turned himself Wednesday afternoon, died as a ing for metal cans found Mrs. search for Mrs. Brodle. result o f strangulation. Brodle's body hidden beneath brush Into BhertfTs Investigators Thursday morning. Seminole County Medical Exam­ at a trash-dump site near Lake Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said the man had Because of advanced decomposi­ iner Dr. G.V Guray. who Thursday Mary. called the sheriff s department Wednesday and said he tion. Mrs. Brodle was Identified afternoon completed the autopsy on Since her disappearance on Nov. through skeletal X-rays during the knew he was a suspect In the Nov. 22 hold-up of First the body of Chrlstl Iirodie, 56. said 18. and the discovery of her car autopsy. Federal of Seminole County on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Action Reports Dead Woman May Have Been Sexually Assaulted WEATHER Th n t g u o fa fle n p ro v id e d by m e m b e r* o4 fh * N ttionil Ai m Clotkm 04 ite u rltm B e e le r* 9rt rtp r. m n lttlrt Intor d e a fe r prkat I I o4 opproolmttt'y noon fixity, In fe r J o b le s s R a te D ro p s To 8 .4 % ; L o w e s t In Two Y e a rs F lo rid a P ow e r s L ig h t............................ ............a t 4 i u F lo . P r o g r * * * ..,------ ------------J l * 1 IH F re e d o m S a v in g * .................. 1 1 * 14 M C A ------- ------ ----------------------- E * M * H u g h e * S u p p ly .......................27V* 2 3 * M o r r I t o n 'i. ...............____I t * It* N C R C o rp __________________I J I * l « P lo t t e r --------- -----------------------2 0 * 3 1 * t e s t y * _____________________ M 1 4 * t u n B o n k *.......................................2 7 * 2* S o u th ** * l B o n k ___________ .2 3 * 2 3 * iu s p s 4* 11*01 i F riday, Oecembsr 2, I0B3—Vol. 70, No. 90 P u b lith e d D o lly e n d S u n d a y , o a c e p t S a tu rd a y b y T K * S a n lo rd M o r a l* . In c . 2 M N . F re n c h A r e , S a n lo rd . F la . 22771. S e co n d C la n P o t t « g * P a id a l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 22771 H o m e D e liv e r y W e e k . S IS * ; M o n th . S4.2SJ * M e n th t. 134 00. Y e a r. S 4J.M . B y M a il: W e e k 11.21: M o n th , IS 71, 4 M o n th * . 130 00; Y e a r . SS7.00. P h o n e (2*11 322 t a i l . B u ria l In O a k le w n M e m o ria l P a rk . wife. Josephine; two sons. Springs. Is In charge of S a n lo rd . L a n k fo rd F u n e ra l H om e Charles of Naples. Philip of arrangements. In c h a rg e . M ethuen. Mass: three H A R P E R . M R S . A O N I S S. daughters. Mrs. Virginia F u n e ra l N o tic e s - F u n e r a l le r v k * * to r M r * A g n a * Funerals. Orlando, is In Ferrara. Kingston. N.H.. H a rp e r, 10. o l G re e n b rie r H u rtin g Mrs. Frances Blnghum, C e n te r, M ia m i, w ho d ie d W ednes­ charge of arrangements. d a y , w ill be a t W a .m S a tu rd a y a t O A R D N E R .M R S . O L A N C H E It. Longwood. Mrs. Joanne IR A LA M A R STOKES B r it t o n F u n e ra l H o m e w ith D r. — F u n e ra l te r v lc e * to r M r* . Mr. Ira Lamar Stokes. McPherson. Slcklcrvtlle. V ir g il L . B ry a n t J r . o ffic ia tin g B le n c h * R . G a rd n e r. 74. o l 101 N . 62. o f 233 S. Fourth St.. N.J.; five brothers. John. V ie w in g w ill bo F rid a y fro m 7:20 to A m e lia A v e ., D e L on d . w ho d ie d * p .m . B u r ia l In W o o d la w n M em oW * d re * d * y e l F lth M e m o ria l H o * Lake Mary, died Wednes­ Ernest and Mario, all of r i a l P a r k , O r la n d e . B r i t t e n p lto l, D e L o n d . w ill be o l 14 a .m . day at Florida Hospital- L a w r e n c e . L o u i s o f F u n e ra l H o m o In ch a rg e . S a tu rd a y a l F l n t C h r-lttlo n C h u rch Orlando. Bom August 28. C a l i f o r n i a . A n d r e w . o l D e L o n d w ith the R ev. vyuey S T O K E S . M R IR A L A M M I H a r r l* o ffic ia tin g S u rv iv o r* In — F u n e ra l « # rv k o * lo r M r . Ira 1921. In Kissimmee, he Nashua. N.H.; sisters, Mrs. d u d * d a u g h te r* . M r * . M e a ln * L a m a r S toke*. 41. o4 233 S F o u rth moved to Lake Mary from Josephine Cataldl, Mrs. G a rd n e r. D e L o n d e n d S he lb y S I., L a k e M a r y , w ho d ie d W ed there in 1956. He was Mary Bounnano. both of B e rn e * . S e n io r * ; tte p d e u g h le r, n e td a y . w ill be h e ld S a tu rd a y o l 10 • - m . o l G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e owner of Stokes Plumbing M e t h u e n : 19 g r a n d ­ M r * R obbie C o g g ln t. Son M a te o ; p to n . A ld ln * G a rd n e r, D e L o n d ; ch a p e l w ith th e R ev. J a c k ie N la Co.. Lake Mary, and a c h ild r e n ; f iv e g r e a t ­ ile b r o th e r , R o b e rt M o to n o l o ffic ia tin g F rie n d * m a y c a ll a t the member of Lakevlcw Bap­ grandchildren. H e d g e v lll* . W V e .; 13 g r a n d fu n e ra l h o m e fro m 2 4 a n d y g p m c h ild re n ; 20 g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n F rid a y . B u r ia l In O a k le w n M e m o tist Church. B a !d w l n -Fa I r c h I Id V ie w in g 4 1 p .m F rid a y a l the r ia l P a rk . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e Survivors include hls Funeral Home. Altamonte L a n k fo rd F u n e ra l H om e. D e L on d . In c h a rg e . wife. Hazel; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Genele Haynes. Mrs. Myt'a Lee Michels, and Miss Inell Stokes, all of Sanford: son. Ira Jr., Geneva; brother. Leroy, St. Cloud; seven grand­ children. W h e n M a k in g P r e - A r r a n g e m e n t s , G ram kow Funeral H om e. S an ford . Is In Y o u M a y S e le c t Y o u r C a s k e t A n d charge of arrangements. CHARLES A. GR1LLO V a u lt . Mr. C h a rles A c h lllo Grillo. 69, of 531 Seminole A v e ., Lo n gw o o d , died Weuesday at Florida Hospttal-Altamonte. Bom Jan. 30. 1914. In Providence, R . I . , he m o v e d to Longwccd from L-wiener. Moss. In 1979. He was a retired shoemaker and a member of the Miracle Life Christian Center. He was a member of the Elks. Sons of Italy. Disabled Ameri­ can Veterans, and the 9 0 5 L aurel A ve., S a n fo rd Itallan-American Citizens 32 2-2 1 3 1 Association Survivors Include hls AREA DEATHS MRS. AGNE8 8. HARPER Mrs. Agnes S. Harper. 80, of Grcenbriar Nursing C e n t e r , M ia m i, d ie d Wednesday night after a brief Illness. Bom July 3. 1903, In Converse. Ind.. she moved to Miami In 1979 front Sanford. She was a member o f First P resb yteru a n Church. Sanford. She was the widow of the late Donald L. Harper, who was vice president of Chase & Co. She was a former Pink Lady at Seminole Memori­ al Hospital. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Donna Lou Askew and son-in-law, former Florida governor and presidential candidate Reubtn Askew. Miami; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Drisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge ol arrangmenta. KENNETH DOUGHTY Mr. Kenneth Doughty. 54, of 10 N. Edgcmon Ave.. Winter Springs, died W edn esday at Florida HojspItaJ-OflaRdo, Cui it Dec. 24. 1928. In England, he was a retired electrical t e c h n i c i a n a n d an Episcopalian. He was a m em ber o f the Moose Lodge. Sanford. Survivors Include hls w ife, Pam ela; brother. Allan. England. Garden Chapel Home for W A L D O , M R . JO H N JR . — F u n e ra l t e r v lc * * lo r M r. John W a ld o J r . 47, o f 34»4 W a th ln g tO n B lv d . M l. D o ra , w h o d ie d N o v. 24. w ill be S a tu rd a y a t I p m o t ) t . M a r y '* B a p t lt l C h u rch . M l. D o ra , w ith E ld e r J a m * * M c F a rle y o l R e la tin g R e m a in * w ill II* In d a te In Z a n d e r* C h a pe l, A p o p k a , to d d y fro m 0 a .m . to f p .m . S u rv iv o r* In c lu d e h it w ile , M r * . A i k * W a ld o. M l. D o ra ; p a re n t*. M r. and M r * J o h n W a ld o S r . , S a n to r 4 ; m o th e r In la w . M r * J u lia S taten. M l. D o r* . I Iv * to n *. J e tla ry . U S . A rm y , R o n a ld . U ly t t e t . and M ilo a g e , a ll o l M l. D o ra . M ic h a k l J o n o t. S a n lo rd ; o n * d a u g h te r, M ic h e lle . M l. O o ra ; lo u r t it t e r * . S arah . F ra n c a *. M e ttle R u th , end O n lta . o il o l S a n lo rd ; liv e b ro th e r*. A llr o d and Jo h n n y B . S an fo rd . R .C ., U m a tilla . A r d lt a n d L e ro y o f V ir g in ia . B u r ia l In E d g e w o o d C e m e te ry , M l D o ra U n d e r Ik * d ire c tio n c t M a r v in C. Z a n d e ft F u n e ra l H o rn *. A popka f BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. R obert B rlsson D irecto r �IN BRIEF Time Bomb Found A t U.S, Em bassy A nnex MANILA, Philippines (UPI| — Senility guards found a bomb wrapped like n Christmas present nil at u ^ .h . Embassy annex today. A Philippines army bomb squad lushed to the building and safely defused the device hours before It was timed to explode, officials said. Police sources said the bomb was similar In , design to those used by Moslem guerrillas In the southern Philippines because It consisted of several Belgian-made anti-personnel mines In a box crammed with 3-Inch nails. They said the box. wrapped In Christmas paper, had been placed outside n communica­ n, . V ' jp * tions center In the downtown U.S. Seafront U'i Embassy annex on Koxas Boulevard and could have caused extensive damage to the building. At about 1:20 a.m. a Philippine Army bomb squad defused the device, which was timed to explode between 3:40 a.m. and 3:50 a.m. : Bribery Scandal Heats Up BONN, West Germany (UP1) — Parliament ■stripped Economics Minister Otto LambsdorfT of immunity from prosecution today, allowing • prosecutors to formally charge him with taking ’ a $50,000 bribe In West Germany’s worst public scandal In a decade. It was the first time In the 36-year history of ’ the Bundestag — the lower house — that a member of parliament had been stripped of 1Immunity. Members of parliament approved the move without debate to give the go-ahead to state prosecutors to charge LambsdorfT with two ■counts of corruption and taking bribes from the giant Flick conglomerate In a $175 million tax and slush fund scandal. When the charges are served on LambsdorfT, there will be heavy pressure on Chancellor • Helmut Kohl to force the count to resign and to 1reshape his Cabinet. f L - * 1 —' *- Nicaragua Frees Rebels MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI| — Nicaragua’s leftist Sandlnlsta government freed 307 Indian rebels Imprisoned for alleged crimes against the regime and offered amnesty to Indian guerrillas now fighting against the government. Announcing the sweeping amnesty program. Giaconda Belli, spokeswoman for the ruling Sandlnlsta Front, said the offer would allow the ‘ return of some 13,000 Indians now living In refugee camps In Honduras. In another dcvelmyucnt. the official Voz de Nicaragua radio labeled n possible peace offer by the U.S.-backed rebels a maneuver to thwart y ■ . regional peace efforts. '■** * Managua is expected to reject the guerrillas’ offer to stop (heir fighting If the leftist regime ; will agree to hold elections. Rebel leaders met with U.S. special .envoy Richard Stqnc In ■PanamaThuisdny<H>oft *»itt ot bsilwaj tin iL.u FLORIDA IN BRIEF i * 'Man H ater'G uilty , In M urder O f Policeman JACKSO NVILLE (UPI) - A 24-ycar-old woman who "hated men" has been found guilty of first-degree murder In the May 17 shooting death of Jacksonville police officer Gary Bevel. A circuit court Jury took less than 90 minutes to reach a verdict late Thursday against Andrea Hicks Jackson, who could become the only ■woman on death row In Florida. The state announced at the beginning of the trial that It - would seek the death penalty. Bevel, a 29-yrnr-old rookie patrolman, was shot six times at close range — four times in the ■*’ head and twice In the upper body — with a .22-caIlbre pistol as he tried to arrest Mrs. , Jackson for filing a false police report. ■ Bevel had responded to Mrs. Jackson’s ! complaint that her car had been vandalized. But neighbors told the officer that Mrs. Jackson was * *drunk and hnd vandalized her otvn car. Eyewitnesses testified Mrs. Jackson shot . Bevel as he tried to force her into his patrol car. Book Thrown A t Judge MIAMI (UPI) — Bloodied and shaken. Bade ■ County Circuit Judge Robert Newman admitted ’ .with grudging amusement that It was the first ".•■.time in his courtroom the defendant threw the ‘ book at theJudge. Ray Williams, 25. had been arrested on a • shoplifting charge. By the time he was arraigned Thursday In Newman's court. Williams wus lacing additional charges of vandalism. • Williams clutched three paperback Bibles when he was led before the benrh. When Newman refused to release him without bond, the defendant let the Bibles fly. One volume struck Newman In the forehead, opening a one-inch gash over the Judge’s left eye. HOSPITAL NOTES Fh»K U < -* H a v p in i T h u rttfa r A D M IS f IONS Le.'BD t » fH Banw m M IC E rv in , O f B ar r W y E M « rg r*y » D *B » ry p b lh y G F -lllm o rr Oaltona ‘ n ls J W t t k t . D a tio n * vlna l M a lh k v i.C a n a v a frtaan «S E N ovoliW , O IS C M A R O E S W C ro w n C a ro ly n C a rr D o n na M C o ig r in T .M o ia tlG ra o n R u b y B K in g J .v o n T . L o u v n m a W ln la v E llia b o th l . Tonnav and ba b y g ir l L o u I m H W tlk m S h ir k * G W illia m * K a v In W . D tn lb n . O o lton a R o n i. L B ra d w o ll. L a k# M o n ro * J u lia M C o itio n . W lntav p a rk B IR T H S D ata M a n d T a m m y S B a .v v r , a b a b y boy L o tU r and M tG H I B a v a rly A . O llv o r J r ., a b a b y g ir l, O rla n d o J o h n T. a n d l o r : R o b b ln t. a b a b y g ir l. W ln lt r S p rin g ! A new Quincy's Family Stcakhousc Is scheduled to hr built In Sanford on the east side o f U.S. Highway 17-92 between the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant and the new Center Mall. The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission approved a sftc plan for the development at Its meeting Thursday night. The next step Is submlsolon of construction plans. Jay Hammond, senior vice president o f Spartan Foods • Approved a site ^lan for Ihc 20-unlt p erkw ood Condominiums to be built on Collins Avenue. Repre­ sentative of Ebtlde^Cpnstrucllon Co. of Winter Springs said the sales price of the condominiums will be In the upper $50,000 price range. System of Spartanburg. S.C.. owners of the Quincy Family Steakhouseo. operating In seven slalrs fn thrsouth, said today that the Sanford restaurant has been In the planning stage for the past two years A definite date for construction to begin has not been set. he said. The restaurant's major access will be from Airport Boulevard. Hammond said. In other business Thursday, the planning and zoning commission: • Denied permission lor the construction of duplexes on Ihc east side of Laurel Avenue near 25lh Street and on the cast side of Maple Avenue Hear 22nd Street / ■ I V a tic a n O n S e x : Don't VATICAN CITY (UPI) - With stem w a rn in gs again st h o m o sex u a lity, masturbation "nr* «ex outside of mar­ riage. the Vatican issued its first guidelines on sex education for Roman Catholic parents and teachers. The document, a 36-pagc booklet entitled Educational Guidance In Human Love, said that "sexual Intercourse, ordained towards procreation, Is the maximum expression on the physical level of the communion of love of the married." tion. habit or bad example. Bui sex outside marriage "loses Its significance, exposes the selfishness of the Individual and Is a moral disorder," said the guide published Thursday. The guide upholds the traditional Church view that sex education Is the responsibility of parents primarily, with schools playing a subsidiary role. Captain Coming The guidelines described homosex­ uality as a "disorder," possibly caused by physiological or psychological factors, education, lack of normal sexual evolu­ The guidelines recommend sports for young people "n o t only as bodily discipline, but also as a healthy relax­ ation.” Sanford Is getting a new seafood restaurant. Capt. D's, a national chain, is building the restaurant at 2514 French Avenue, south of Baham a Joe's. Ground was broken In late October for the $150,000 eatery. An opening date has not been set. Vatican sources said Pope John Paul I! ■rtatnly would have approved almost nent, prepared by the Sacred the lion for Catholic Education. Congregation before Its publication. Since his election to St. Peter's throne Oct. 16, 1978, the Pollsh-bom pontiff has taken a consistently conservative ‘ on moral Issues and has frequently stressed the ftnpoiuuice: he places on celibacy among priests. ...M a y o r G e ts W ris t Slap A fte r Probe Continued from page 1A mission of n breakfast with area developers. Sorenson said hearing the com­ mission crlllclze his "poor Judgment lias been punishment." • Knew an employee ' ’falsified’’ an employment application. In his own defense. Sorenson said his record “ Is not that bad." He admitted he may have made some poorjudgments. "I make Judgments every day. Most o f them arc not bad. It averages out." Pcrinchlcf praised Sorenson fot Ills "dedication and devotion to the city." This "has been responsible for some of the problems of poor Judgment." Pcrinchlcf said, "He has been here as n part-time mayor 8 or 9 hours a day when wc didn't have a city manager." Another member of the audience said Sorenson has given more to the city than any other person In Lake Mary. "W e’ve put Walt on trial here. We'd do a great Injustice by hurting him anymore," a resident advised the commissioners. King said Sorenson's attitude "that nothing is wrong bothers me. He’s very devoted to the city, but 1 think he’s made some very poor Judgments," "T o my knowledge there was no effort to reimburse the city for the 402 miles (Sorenson drove the car) on the July 4 weekend," Pcrinchlcf added. His voice choking with emotion. Sorenson said: "Yes. I used the car. It was an Impropriety. I have devoted a signif­ icant pari of my life and lime to the city, more than 1 could afford on $200 a month." Sorenson said lie felt Ray Fox was showing "specific malice when he talks about my using this office for (personal) business. There’s no im­ propriety In that." Former City Commissioner Martin Bacon pointed out that Sorenson was having financial difficulties during part of the time the alleged wrongdoings occurred. "His wife was In the hospital. Maybe some of you don’t know what It's like to have these problems," said Bacon. "Maybe he needs a reprimand, but then let's get on with (he Job of putting Lake Mary on the map. This kind of publicity Is ruining this city." Gemayel Gets No Quick Fix WASHINGTON |UP1) - Lebanese Presidem Amin Gemayel Is being assured of steadfast support from the United States, but officials say America has no magical solutions to the problem s o f his fragmented country. Gemayel planned meetings today wtth Pentagon officials, lunch with Secretary of State George Shultz and a session with special Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld to discuss ways to broaden hts control of the war-tom country. An administration official, who re­ quested anonymity, said that In talks with President Reagan, Gemayel was assured of staunch U.S. support. "Lebanon can count on our help," Reagan told Gemayel in a farewell statement. But Reagan noted "there Is stiff a long way to go" In securing the pullout of Israeli. Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization troops from Lebanon. The official said bluntly there were "no conclusions" on how to proceed, and B e ir u t T e n s e A f t e r K illin g BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Banks, sh op s and schools closed In predomtncntly Moslem West Beirut today to honor an assassinated Druze re­ ligious leader, but the Christian huff of the city stayed open. The general closing was c a l l e d by L e b a n o n ' s Moslem religious leaders, who gathered today for a memorial service at the West Beirut Druze com­ munity center for Sheikh Halim Takleddlne. 54. In the northern port city of Tripoli, rival Palestinian fa ctio n s Ignored n wceklong. Arab-mediated c e a s e -fire and traded artillery and mortar fire across the northern pe­ rimeter of the city. Rival factions blamed each other for the cease­ fire violation, but local residents said the shooting was apparently started by the Syrian-backed oppo­ nents of guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat. Perhaps- because the army warned It would arrest all curfew breakers and shoot armed men on sight, Beirut was eerily calm after days o f In­ creasing violen ce that forced President Amin Gcm aycl's Christian-led government to close Beirut International Airport. B e iru t r a d io said Takleddlne, the second highest-ranking official In Ihc Druze church, let hts assailant into hts west Beirut apartment around noon Thursday and (hen sent his inald to prepare coffee. "and w e’re approaching It without euphoria." Gemayel. the official said, is "looking for mechanisms to Implement" the May 17 agreement with Israel which Syria has rejected. Syria has agreed to withdraw only on condition that Israel achieves' no gains as a result of Its Invasion of Lebanon In June 1982, the official said. “ We’re talking about a series of steps." the official told reporters. "You’re not going to get from me. and I don’t think you’ll get from the government of Lebanon a grand plan — a description of a magical wand that’s going to be waved to get that May 17 plan Implemented." "The Impasse is clear." he added. To create a climate conducive to the removal of foreign troops, the official said the United States wants the Gemayel government to extend its authority — first Into unoccupied areas and then Into regions now under Israeli and Syrian control. Calendar FRIDAY. DEC. 2 Songwriters Workshop. 7 p.m., 214 N. Woodland Blvd., DcLand. Seminole Community College Chorale, Choraliers Community Choristers, and Community Chorus will present free concert of holiday music. 8 p.m.. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall on campus. Spring Oaks Garden Club Christmas Bazaar and Garage Sale. 9 5, at 501 Oak Crest at Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Handmade craft items, baked goods, and plants. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. Country Christm as Cetebratlon presented by Lakevicw Baptist Church of Lake Mary at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary City Hall featuring cloggera and music by choirs. Open to public, 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselbeny. Weklva AA (no smoking!. 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, DEC. 3 East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skynort Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Spring Oaks Garden Club Christmas Bazaar and Garage Sale. 9-5. 501 Oak Crest at Greenbriar. Spring Oaks. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Women's A A. 2 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. National League of American Pen Women. Winter Park Branch's annual Christmas luncheon and musleale. 11 a.m.. Langford Hotel, Winter Park. For reservations call 834-5563. Country Christmas Celebration musical presented by Lakevicw Baptist Church. Lake Mary, at the Lake Mary City Hall. Featuring chotra and doggers. Open to the public. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Driftwood Village Art and Craft Show. 10 a.m l to 4 p.m.. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary. Children's Holiday Celebration presented by the Community Dance Company and Apprentice Dancers of Southern Ballet Theatre. 2. 4. and 7 p.m. at Southern Bullet's In-House Theater. 970 Orange Ave.. Winter Park. For reservations, call 628-0133. s • SAT. ONLY i OP uuoo • u x ro n m . n «o $1 : Bologna 2 r n m in tiT . • * 8 OZ. PACK •GW ALTMEY MEAT it . • LIM IT 6 PLEASE EX. LEAN » EX. LEAN Pork Butts Pork Steak 785! 4-6 LB. AVQ. 8 8 : • FAMILY PAK t 8EM, BONELESS EX. LEAN EX. LEAN BEEF Cubed Steak 1Pork 2 18 * • Ribs l FAMILY PAK 8 8 • * * * E V E R Y D A Y LO W P R IC E S • sown rue K lfto SIZE 70 OZ. HOLSUM t3 ima _ EXTRA R'CH HOMO 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL F U R N IS H IN G — S O U T H E R N H O M E S S IN C E 1 S S S « "• "V -• F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E SU PER SATURDAY ONLY B a.m. 'Til 6 p.m • " * USED FURNITURE-NEW FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES A FEW OF THE SPECIALS . . . . PRE-OWNED SOFA A LOVESEAT IN FLORIDA COLORS REG. ‘749.95 MOW *699 PRE-OWNED SOFA, LOVESEAT A CHAIR 3 PIECES, LIKE NEW. ... *699” TRADE IN SPECIAL EARLY AMERICAN SOFA A 2 CHAIRS $ m J IQ 9 5 • P IC IA L I USED KING SIZE BEDDING 2 BOX SPRINGS A MATTRESS. PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS 7800 B.T.U. •F E C IA L f *14’ 93 DECORATOR MIRRORS PROVINCIAL 2 B 1 4 4 OR RECTANGULAR 33 ” 1 4 5 " $ B A 9 5 yow cHoica AMERICAN PINE, 4 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE. 149” 1449 55 AM FM CASSETTE mow’ R 1 n r- 2 5 ” QUASAR COLOR T.V. CONSOLE, 1 YR. HOME SERVICE *19” SOUD OAK GUN CABINET, 1 ONLY LY HOLDS 10 GUNS REG. *549.95 NOW O SAVE *15.00 QUARTZ CLOCK/SCONCE ENSEMBLE IN COUNTRY FRENCH ( A M USED DRESSER, 1 ONLY AND MIRROR WHITE WITH GOLD TRIM REG. *139.95 USED SOUD PINE END STARTING AT $ o o o o *369” *649’ REC’ ‘ 749W USED ROCKERS A CHAIRS STARTING “ ■ACM * 1 4 ” �Evening Herald (U S P S 4 1 780) 300N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area u * k- l or aiTWiS Friday, December 2, 1983—4A Wayne U. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4-23; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30,00; Year. $57.00. Examining Dark Galaxies In launching IRAS, the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, last January. American, British and Dutch scientists undertook nothing less than to m ap th e u n iv e r s e . And th ey h a ve been spectacularly successful. By the end of this month. When IRAS runs out of the liquid helium coolant on which its infrared sensing devices depend, the scientists expect to have located more than 250,000 objects in space, most of which no one on earth ever knew about before. What IRAS has been able to "sec" are objects in the universe too cool to radiate light and thus previously impossible to detect even with the highest-powered earthbound telescopes. IRAS discovered galaxies, comets, asteroids, and — perhaps most Intriguing — massive "clouds" of dust in space, with temperatures barely warmer than absolute zero, where before scientists had thought there was only emptiness. These dust clouds, the scientists say, arc to them "a new component" of the universe, which it may take another 30 years of study to fully understand. But already the IRAS data suggest that many of these dust clouds arc In the process o f collapsing into stars the size of the sun — that new stars, in fact, arc being formed at the rate of one a year in the Milky Way galaxy, far faster than anyone had ever guessed before. IRAS has sent back data about dark galaxies beyond the Milky Way. which (for reasons still unknown) put out vastly more infrared radiation than visible light, and about a previously unknown dense disk of matter orbiting the star J/ega. which may teach us how solar systems are jormed. It has discovered five new comets within jour own solar system and three dust rings circling 4he sun (In the area of the solar asteroid belt) that tnay have been formed by a single cosmic collision thousands of years ago. The scientists, in their latest progress report on ipie project, called their IRAS discoveries "a s­ tounding" and in sheer quantity "overwhelm ing." The explorers of our age, they have literally Expanded our vistas, redefining the limits of the ■fcr.own universe and of the human capacity to ^understand it. ft - N o t - S o - L a t e Jesse < Legend, with a little help from 20th Century feox. has It that Jesse James was Just a poor Missouri Civil War veteran forced Into a life of Srtme by an uncaring society. However question­ able that notion may be. no one seems to have questioned that James met an early death when a fellow outlaw. Bob Ford, shot him in the back for fh e reward money. s Until now. that is. Ola Everhard. of Lovington, £I.M., who claims she’s a third cousin of Jesse James, says she knew him back in the' ’40s — the 1940s — and that he didn’t die until 1951. when he was 103. At least one historian who has interviewed Everhard extensively says he believes £er. based on her detailed knowledge and a Dumber o f Jam es fam ily letters and other documents. .’ It seems Jesse wasn’f the man gunned down by (he infamous Ford: Charlie Bigelow was. Bigelow’s Wife, who felt mistreated, is said to have been a party to a hoax cooked up by James and Missouri Gov. Thomas Crittenden, who allegedly got most of the reward money after Mrs. Bigelow set up her husband, also an outlaw, for Ford’s dastardly act and then claimed the body was that of James. Jesse, his presumptive cousin says, went to his own funeral, hightailed it to South America for a while, then came back to the United States when his "death " was universally accepted as fact, and lived a quiet life in the Southwest until his natural death long after Hollywood had dramatized his life and death countless times. A skeptic might wonder why he didn’t claim some of the royalties. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome (or publication. All letter* 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. c lOC By Donna Estes Sheriff John Polk of Sanford has scheduled his first fund-raiser to finance his 1084 re-election campaign. __ The barhenOe will be held nl tlie Sanford. Orlando Kennel Club on Dog Truck Road, west of U.S. 17-32. In Longwood. from 2 to 6 p.m. on Dec. 10. The sheriff .Is promising refreshments and music along with the barbecue when the "Polk Folks" gather. Tickets are $ 15 per person. Polk, one or the few Democrats In county government, was first elected In 1968. nnd has served four consecutive four-year terms. Ed Standlcy. a Republican and former reserve deputy sheriff, has announced he is opposing Polk's re-election bid. The other Democratic courthouse of­ ficers. both up for re-election n^xt year, are: Tax Collector Troy Ray Jr. and owners of Florida. Supervisor o f Elections Sandy Goard. The federation's official newsletter, the Othr r courthouse officers up for elections FMO News said. ’ The federation enjoyed and all Republicans arc: County Commts)cel<lnM,r tTJrr. ■aecfre OaiSiCDsr.S^ .- - V TJlUhrJnXX ■ in Its history in 1983 as Florida lawmakers and Robert G. "Bud" Feather; and County granted mobile residents ,i wide r.im;e ol Property Appraiser Bill Suber. additional protections for their lifestyle?!* Including some thnl have never before State Rep. Cnrl Sclph. R Casselberry. Iins been granted anywhere in the Unlted-%, been honored by the Florida Association of States." v R ealtors as the state association ’ s A member of the Florida Legislature., ‘ ’ Leglslalorof the Year." since 1972, Langley was named recently to Sclph was called the representative who n nine-member Mobile Home Study "rontributed the most to the protection of Commission, formed to study the needs o f private property rights nnd the preserva­ both mobile home park owners nnd tli* tion of tlic free enterprise system" during mobile home owners. the 1983 session of the Legislature. Langley and a member of the Florida Meanwhile, another member of the House, also named a key legislator. werc.( Seminole County Legislative delegation. honored at a dinner held by the Stale, Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clcrmont. was Assembly of the Federation of Mobile ;i named "1983 Key Legislator In the Florida Home Owners In Plant City. , Senate" by the Federation of Mobile Home ROBERT W AGM AN DON G R A FF "!v Can Top Dem s Halt : The C h a o s? S ta c k e d D e ck A t T h e U. N. "While Washington seems unable to make ihe United Nations serve its own Interests, the USSR has no such pro­ blem.” That statement doesn't come from me. It's the Heritage Foundation’s, in a study of "Moscow's U.N. Outpost" that has Just come to hand. 1 don't disagree with it. or much else In the analysis of how the Soviets so consistently outmanruver us In the hlgh-stakes game on the East River, where their almost automatic majority among some 100 "non-aligned" nations is only part of our problem. There are several answers to why this should be. In part. It Is the result of skillful "conference diplomacy." In the study's words, and the effective use — and abuse — of the U.N. machinery by the Soviets going back many years. There's also the matter of a U.N. Secretariat stuffed with spies. Over a third of all communist-bloc nationals, In the study’s estimate, "arc officers of their respective secret police under the NEW YORK (NEAI - Congress Is direct guidance of the KGB." preparing for the holidays, 1983 Is T h e S o viets also have done a drawing to a close and (he curtain will thorough Job of infiltrating and sub­ soon rise on that guaranteed quadren­ verting U.N. specialized agencies and nial spectacle, a presidential election associated non-governmental organiza­ year. Is II. do you suppose, pure tions. As a consequence, they arc able to coincidence that Just at this point write much of the International agenda Ronald Reagan is visibly "on a roll"? and disseminate through U.N. organs a propaganda barrage that "has caused His administration to date could be Western nations to become exhausted, charted (though hardly evaluated, let exasperated or possibly Intimidated into alone fully appreciated) by Just listing silence." the successive cam paigns waged There's more, some of it a bit shrill: against him by the media. During the but the Heritage people still make a first two-thirds o f 1981. when Mr. strong case. Reagan was pushing bis basic programs Where I part with it ts In the through Congress. It seemed that every recommendations for dealing with an television newscast featured yet another admittedly bad situation. They would little- old black lady being Interviewed on clean house at the Secretarial, require how she enjoyed the prospect of starv­ personnel to be politically Impartial as ing to death. (Most o f them didn't like It stipulated by the Charter, condemn very’ much.) Then, when the Reagan Soviet violations of U.N. procedures and proposals had been passed and Wall restrict Ihe size of communist missions. Street failed to take off Immediately for All this at the Inslstance of the United the stratosphere, the networks switched States and Its allies. to asking obliging young market Forget it. It could never happen. Or If analysts "what signal the market Is It did. It would mean the dissolution of giving us," (The desired answer, of the United Nations. This might be a course, was that the market didn’t think solution of sorts, but quite a different "Reaganomics” would work.) Finally, one from that Intended: to shape up the after a slow start, the unemployment organization. statistics began to rise as the recession The United Nations, oversold to start deepened, nnd wc were treated to with, has never and will never function monthly orgies o f despair on thnl as Its own Charter. In the more Idealistic account. passages, would have It. Let alone as we These basic themes were ornamented would Ideally prefer It. from time to time with lesser motifs of If a strong case can be made Tor various sorts — the Utirford flap at ERA. curtailing or even severin g this the Watt fuss at Interior, etc. At one country's U.N. connection — as the point, when the inevitable infighting Heritage study docs without really seemed to warrant It. the media de­ saying so — one can also be made for clared hopefully that the Reagan ad­ keeping It going. ministration was in a gencrnl state of Imperfect as it Is, It has Its uses. It Is a "disarray." Wise old owls like Bill Saflre universal forum. It brings nations and Lou Cannon Just didn't sec how together lo confront, If not necessarily to Ronald Reagan could bring himself to resolve, world Issues. It compels public face the voters again. debate of those Issues and the debates Yet. here we are In December 1983, do have an effect. with Election Day only 11 months Forget the specific wording of resolu­ away, and what do wc see? The scornful tions. the breakdown of votes and the word "Reaganom ics" has virtually vetoes. The Soviet Union has been hurt disappeared from discussions of public by the U.N. airing of Afghanistan and affairs. Inflation has been whipped; the airliner atrocity. Interest rates arc sharply down: the Our U.N. problem is lo a very stock market (In whose "signal” the considerable extent of our own making. networks have totally lost interest) is If the Soviets have used and abused the Joyfully registering new highs. Un­ U.N. machinery, we have misused It. employment lias dropped nearly two There has been no consistency In U.S. full percentage points; merchants arc policy toward the organization or conti­ getting ready for the best Christmas nuity of representation. WILLIAM RUSHER R e a g a n Is O n A Roll season in recent memory: even the Detroit car manufacturers are posting Impressive gains. In foreign affairs, loo, there Is reason for satisfaction in the Oval Office. All three of our key allies — Britain. Germany and Japan — urc currently led by staunrh conservatives very’ much in Mr. Reagan's own mold. Me has Just returned from a triumphant state visit to the Far East. The terrible blow of the Beirut car-bombing was greatl/ soft­ ened. In terms of political fallout, by the invasion of Grenada which Immediately followed, and which has proved so popular, according to the polls, thal the Democrats reversed themselves in midair and endorsed it. Thanks tn part to tlie shooting down of the Korean airliner. Mr. Reagan obtained from Congress the necessary funds to deploy the MX missiles, while In Europe the Soviet effort to block the deployment of NATO's new IKBM’s through popular protests was a failure. Even ABC-TV's own cynical contribution to the hyste­ ria. "The Day After." turned out to be an nntlclimactlc bust. is It any wonder that Tip O'Neill looks positively stricken In recent photo­ graphs. or that be lias begun lashing out wildly at Mr. Reagan, like a boxer who feels bis last reserves of strength ebbing away? Now you see why Ted Kennedy decided to spend 1984 with his. children. Of course, all this Is not to say that there aren’t grim problems still facing the administration. Domestically, the projected budget deficits arc much too large and — since any revenues raised by higher taxes would simply be spent at once by Congress rather than used tc reduce them — the only possible solution Is further cuts In spending, which will have to wall until after the elections. Abroad, the stationing of U.S. Marines in Lebanon poses an obvious Iwill of more casualties, while their premature withdrawal might trigger a dangerous war between Israel and Syria. But nobody doubts, right now, thal there Is an authentic president In the While House, who knows wtial he wants and how to go about getting it. And the comfort of that realization may prove to be the most gratifying achievement of a brilliant administration. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Wc mlghUje nearing the end o f the season;* longest-running political soap opera:.liji continuing battle over the Democratic Party's primary schedule. The controversy centers on tljr party's effort to bring order to 1(1 primary season by decreeing that im primaries nnd caucuses must take place between March 13 and June 12. Tltttrc w e r e t w o e x c e p t i o n s : the New! Hampshire primary-, which could take1 place one week earlier, and thr luwtf caucus, scheduled for the weekend before the New Hampshire primary. The exceptions were made because the twd stales had followed the same scheduled for many years. Then Vermont rolled the waters by scheduling a non-binding "beauty cUtv-' test" for March 6 — the original datr^of the New Hampshire primary — and Maine followed suit by moving 'Its' primary to March 4. New Hampshire feared that the Impact of Its primary would be diluted, and It advanced 'Itsprimary by one week — and then Iowa followed suit by moving lls caucus nrtc' week ahead. 'c Dem ocratic National Com m ittee Chairman Charles Manntt said that thtf DNC would stick to lls guns: If New Hampshire and Iowa stuck to thelK week-ahead plan, he said, the party, would not recognize delegates from those states. Instead, the DNC would adopt an alternative means of selecting official convention delegates. Since this pronouncement, the faxs tions Involved have hardened Ihciti positions. The DNC has approved the March 4 Maine test. New Hampshire reaffirmed a Feb., 28 dale, and Ic followed suit by voting lo hold il caucus on Prb. 20. In doing so. Iowa tried to shift tl blame to New Hampshire, saying tt wi moving Its caucus ahead only becausl New Hampshire was moving up Ijtj) primary. Iowa agreed to move Its caut" “ back to Feb. 28 — the date preferred i the DNC — If New Hampshire wu| move its primary back to March 6. •; In his response. New Hampshire parte chief George Bruno said that state ktw binds him to schedule his primary $ week earlier than any other. Therefor^ he said. New Hampshire must hold lt$ primary on Feb. 28. He tried to shift Big blame back on the DNC by noting Itufi they had approved the earlier Maine and Vermont tests. The candidates find all of this nuufc denlng: They still don't know when thj early primaries will be. or even If thfc Iowa and New Hampshire contests wit] count. All of their plans have beefl based on the eight dnys between (life Iowa and New Hampshire contests. biQ the two contests could end up taking place on successive days. The raift didalcs might even have lo return tQ both states at a later date to campnlgQ in a second "official" contest — and thl| after they've used up all of the fund) thal federal election laws let them spend In each state. Therefore, the candidates have liflvjj stepped rather forcefully into the fritjft They’ve told Manatt to get the matter straightened out — and fast. ^ Manatt seems to be softening ills stance. In one meeting with reportem. he said the dispute has become coun­ terproductive and could Impede the election of Democrats. JA C K ANDERSON 'iS'i* • s ^• * » vi VW% BERRY'S WORLD "Andropov? Yuri Andropov? He's not here. ‘ ABC-TV Almost Got Pentagon Help WASHINGTON - The grim depiction of a nuclear holocaust in the television movie, "The Day After." caused con­ sternation at Ihe White House because It may undercut administration efforts at dcterrencc-through-strrngth Instead of a nuclear freeze. The White House reaction to the film was not surprising. Wiiat Is astonishing is lhat ABC came close lo getting the Pentagon's full cooperation in shooting the film. Defense Department documents re­ viewed by my associate Tony Capacclo indicate that official cooperation may have depended on a fetv seconds of dialogue that many viewers could easily have missed in the two-hour. 15-mlnutc show. ABC first approached the Pentagon's audio-visual division In May 1982 with a dealt script. The network wanted thr m i l i t a r y to p r o v i d e N a t i o n a l Guardsmen, helicopters, troop carriers, jeep s and pickup trucks — plus permission to (Uni on military bases. "The story takes no political (toslilon on the nuclear controversy.” an ABC representative assured the Pentagon. The first draft of the scrip! was turned over to a veteran analyst. "In general. I like It." he wrote. "The exposition ts fairly well balanced, with very little overstatement or misstatement. Wiiat errors arc there are largely subliminal and easy to correct." Thr analyst listed 2) scenes that should be modified for reasons of cither accuracy or policy. The Pentagon analyst noted the most serious "technical" problem was "m is­ leading portrayal of important jjoliry positions." Specifically, he cited the remark of one character on the de­ teriorating situation in Europe early in the film: "What worries me If its gets out of hand at all Is our damned Taunch-on-warnlng' pollry." "Launch-on-warning," tlie analyst wrote. “ Is definitely not a U.S. policy." ABC modified this sequence to the Pentagon's satisfaction. Another problem in the first draft was a scene in the closing minutes showing a military firing squad executing a man by Ihe side of the road. "The military Bring squad scene Is a gross error." the analyst wrote to the film's producer, "particularly since II appears al a place In the scenario where civil authority lias been re established," The scene - only b few seconds' long — was changed lo make the firing squad civil militia, a distinction that was probably lost on most viewers. Tlie eventual stumbling block to Pentagon coo (K-ration was a sequence Involving a radio report that NATO arm ored units had Invaded East Germany, followed by Soviet retaliation. A memo dated June 7. 1982. expressed the- opinion that the ABC script was "rdglng more toward an accurate por­ trayal of the anti-NATO + sunllatci al disarmament freeze position current Jn Soviet propaganda than toward i n accurate portrayal of U.S. positions." Pentagon officials suggested that t ic sequence of events described In 1 ic radio broadcast be reversed — Sov ct planes violating West German air spa :e before thr NATO armored strike agulr si East Germany. ABC inserted a new Introduclc ry sentence In the fictional radio broadcast. Bui the thrust of ttie radio broadcast^— thet NATO forrr* bad mad'* the ft ?! move — remained Inlacl. A letter drafted to inform ABC that ft would not get Pentagon cooperation said: "Despite the addition of a nbw Introductory sentence, scenes still cflnvey the Impression of a NATO offensive against East Germany followed a defensive Warsaw Pact response." The letter was never sent. Instfkd. ABC was notified by telephone. «* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Friday, Dec. 2, 1 W - J A Garden C h ris tm a s C a c tu s P o p u la r H o lid a y E y e No gardening column would be implctc tills I'mc of tlu* vear without Instructions on the care and m a n a g e m e n t o f the p opul ar Christmas cactus. These popular. ottVactlvc plants can be found In almost every flower shop and garden center during the Christmas season. They will all be at the peak of bloom period nt this time ns a result of light and temperature management by the nurseryman producing them. Your success In producing blooms In the future will depend on the knowledge proper pfscedures to follow. ‘ •The Christmas ructus is a popular County Extension Director 323-2500 Ext. 182 holiday eye-catcher that produces blooms rangfng from red. to pink, to white and combinations of these colors. If you have nurtured your Christmas cactus since last year you will likely want |t to boom nt this lime. Certain procedures should have been followed in order to be successful. nighttime temperatures between 70 nnd 85 degrees, your cactus will require more darkness — about J5 hours tn cvciy 24. To make a Christmas cactus bloom properly, you must carefully control the temperature and the amount of light it receives. If the nighttime temperature is maintinned between 50 and 55 degrees Fnhrcnhclt, flower buds will form regardless of day length. But If the night temperature Is between 55 nnd 70 degrees, your cactus will need 13 hours o f uninterrupted darkness per day to set buds. With Excessive iical. temperatures above 90 degrees, may cause bud drop. Temperature and short dny treatment should be continued until buds are well developed which may mean six to nine weeks. In the home, Christmas cacti grow well In pots and hanging baskets. During the warm weather they can be grown outdoors but must be brought Indoors during winter. In­ doors. Christmas cacti prefer a Dare To Be Great, Mom? Here's 10 Tips To Help location near a sunny window. Chrtstmas cacti should be planted In a well-drained medium contain­ ing organic matter. A mixture of 2 parts perlite and 3 parts peat Is excellent. A soluble house plant fertilizer should be applied every 10 to 30 days, depending on the light and growth. Christmas cacti need careful watering. Too little or too much will rausc flower drop. The plant should receive frequent light waterings, but the soli should never be allowed to remain wet. Good drainage Is essential. Ovcrwalcring — usually results In root rot. i Christmas cafcd arc relatively disease free. Mealy bugs are the major Insect problem. Light In­ festations can be controlled by removing bugs with tweezers. You can also wash the plants with soapy water, using a sofl brush or cloth. There arc a few problems, but with a little care and special atten* Hon. you can enjoy healthy plants and attractive flowers during much of the year, especially throughout the Christmas sea-on. . All Extension Programs are open to anyone rcgnrdlcss of race, color", sex or national origin. In And Around Geneva Community Spirit Days The next two Saturdays huve been d ec la re d DEAR A B B Y : The next It's cmbarasslng for us to tell our friends that Mom "Community Spirit Days" has changed her mind. younger generation was by Geneva Elementary asked to submit 10 tips on 10. Tell your children that you love them. They need S c h o o l . Mrs. A d c l c how to be a good kid, Jm D ts n r to hear those words. D o r m a n , t e a c h e r at rig h t? W e ll, I'm a TERRI ON G e n e v a El ementary^, 15-year-old girl who put Ahb\f LONG ISLAND applied for a state grant together 10 lips on how to wfc/JT this summer and the be a great mom. Here they DEAR ABBY: The holidays are closing In. Please ask funds In the amount of are: — — — M— your reuders not to send magazine subscriptions as gifts $1,600 are now available without first checking to sec If they are desired or 1. Don't yell at your kids to build a perceptual perhaps duplicates. lu front of everyone. (Walt until you get home.) motor playground. My mailbox Is cluttered with such. Later come the 2. Don’t compare your kids to other siblings. ("Joe The money awarded will never did that al your age" and "Karen always got A's in follow-ups asking me to re-subscrlbe to magazines I pay for the wood and other didn’t want in the first place. math.") natural materials neces­ Laura Lin Eckler A subscription to the dally newspaper or one's 3. If your teen-agers arc at a party, roller rink or the sary to build the malsc of movies, and the curfew Is 11 p.m., don't run In hometown weekly Isa welcome gift. e q u i p m e n t , and t he It bothers me to know that a well-meaning friend has screaming al 11:05 to tell them they’re late. "Community Spirit Days" 4. Don't take things away for the wrong reason. spent money on a gift that Is unread, then tossed out. will hopefully produce the L. IN Example; If your son didn't mow the lawn, don't take m a n p o w e r and ski l ls SEATTLE away his concert ticket; make horn mow the lawn. needed to build the 10DEAR L,: I read you. And I hope my readers read you 5. Don’t make your kids wear clothes they hate. It’s station system. (and me), too. embarrassing to be different from their friends. Mrs. Dorman said. "Mr. •.6. If you don’t like your kids’ friends, don’t try to keep Bob Hughes, father of sec­ DEAR ABBY: Is it characteristic of all old men to talk them apart. It will Just make them more .determined to ond grader Danny, has back to the TV? It Is most upsetting because when my gel together. graciously accepted the 7- Don't snoop around in your kids' rooms, reading husband watches TV, It sounds like there arc three Laura Lin Eckler o f challenge of chairing the diaries or personal letters. |How would you like them to people tn the living room — when it's only him. Sanford Is the recipient of building committee." Mr. dGthat to you?) , When I am talking on the phone, the party I'm talking a 4-ycar A r m y ROTC H u g h e s h o p e s t h a t 8. If your children have messy rooms, don't tidy them to always asks. "Do you have company?" I’m ashamed scholarship at Stetson everyone in Geneva who up — let them do It. and If they don’ t, they will have to to admit It's Just my husband talking to the TV. University. DcLaud. where k n ow s how to use a Abby, Is my husband sA llc. or Is this a form o f live In them — not you. screwdriver and hammer .9. Don’t say "yes" to something one day and "n o" the Insanity? Don't use our name. He Is retired and she is a freshman major­ will show up Saturday, ing In chemistry. everybody thinks he's normal. >ifi • . i. Miss Eckler, daughter of Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. to help TALKER'SWIFE, F r e d and Maureen Eckler. with the project. If every­ DEAR WIFE: He may be perfectly all right, so unless 2604 Marshall Avc., San­ thing goes according to you have other reasons to question your husband's ford, Is n June 1983 grad­ schedule, the new physical mental well-being, don’t worry about It. Thank your education equipment lucky stars you have a man who's alive, occupied und uate o f Seminole High should be ready for use on School. entertained. But It might be good for him to gel out of The ROTC will pay her Monday. Dec. 12. the house and talk to some "real" people occasionally. The equipment will In­ tuition lor four years, DEAR ABBY: My husband and I moved away from followed by her serving a clude the likes of "over our hometown three years ago because we wanted our 4-year tour of duty In the and under" stations, wood children to grow up In a smaller, slower-paced city. We army as a commissioned and rope ladders similar to those used In military love It here. My husband has family here, but we are officer. training, and telephone 2.000 miles away from my family. cable spools. The site My mother resents my husband for having moved so selected Tor the building of fnr from her. but she frequently and willingly comes to the P er c ept ua l Motor visit. When she's here she Ignores my husband and acts Plavground Is the present very bored. Normally she is fun, energetic and likable, so her attitude here is an obvious demonstration of resentment toward my husband. I have asked my DECEMBER 3rd & 4th FO R T H E B E S T husband to overlook it because we sec her only a few TV SERVICE The Art* i C re tt* F t t l l v t l w ill be times a year. a b e n a tll lo r the C ivic Im proveC A L L M IL L E R S The problem: My husband has had It with her m e n ! A aa o cla tlon o l Lake Mary. , P H . 322 0352 behavior and says If I don't have a talk with her. he will. J Y tlO tU n d o D- J I M I 1 Y O U 'L L F I N D . . . S lo c k in g I doubt that he will be very diplomatic because she to n lrird D o ll*, S culpture*, O il P ain ting *, really upsets him. G raphic P rin t*, O u lllt, W reaths, I love thorn both. How can I solve this problem? N e e d le cra lt*. IN THE MIDDLE PARTICIPATING V DEAR IN: Tell your mother In a loving way that when MERCHANTS she sulks. Ignores your husband and acts bored while AND BUSINESSES * ‘ she's a guest tn your home, she Is hurting you. Explain IN THE DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE that he Is upset with her and you don't blame him, so If CHRISTO'S REST., FLAGSHIP BANK, THE she loves you as much as you love her. she will lighten GENERAL STORE, HARKINS CORF., LAKE up and conduct herself as an adult, because her pouting MART TRAVEL DR. HARVEY KANSOL DOS, Is putting a strain on your marriage. PERMANENT SOLUTION, ROCKING CHAIR P.S. And it might help to remind her that your NEEDLECRAFT, VILLAGE SHOP. THE WALL husband did not kidnap you It was a Joint decision to STRUT COMPANY. move. ROTC Honors Eckler D r if t w o o d V illa q i Lou Childers field where the 4-H horse Jumps arc located. Mrs. Dorman added that the school hopes that this will be the first phase of a community wide effort to produce more opportunity for ‘ 'healthy activities'* utilizing school property) It has been suggested that the next project might include a pavilion anq picnic facilities. If you have announce­ ments of community Irttcrest, have a birthday oh anniversary to announce, or other social news for those in Geneva, please telephone 349-5790. « "HOME OF CHOICE WESTERN BEEF" 38 06 H W Y . 17-92 & LAKE M A R Y BLVD 3 2 3 -1 4 7 5 ORDER NOW. WE RE HOLDING DOWN BEEF PRICES SIDES OF • BEEF 1 HIND­ QUARTERS • CUT & W R A P P E D CUT & W R A P P E D *1.39 ,«’i.S9 LOINSm$1.2 9 WHOLE PORK CUT A W R A P P E D .FO R CH O PS A N D R O A S T S LB SATURDAY & SUNDAY BUSINESS REVIEW! Unibed Way T H IS S T IC K E R CAN K E E P YOU FR O M G E T T IN G S T U C K . 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No Your Choice nn] Reg. 1.79 sir I Your Choice F40714 l F55714 s F64714 Reg. 4.66 Reg. 4.67 Reg. 4.69 “ UNITED NEHVICF.fi A.V* POP-UP SPRI 6 ' x 8'. (Posts not included] Choose from full, three-quar­ ter, naif or one-quarter spray. No. P180P. Your Choice _ * -n n o R eg. 1 .7 9 9 Reg. 26.88 rnthetic Tui M ATS' Plastic w ith a rectan­ gular shape on wheels. 6 year warranty. No. W B 326. x 23" in various colors. R e g ~ 57\ *^ Real wood backing. 4 ' x 8' in Fuji W alnut or Meerschaum Hickory. k i ■■*4i P ressu re Treated LANDSCAPE I J TIMBER 2x4x8' Y e llo w Pine ECONOMY STUD 3*5x8' Reg. 99C 2 x 4 x 8 ' No.3 P ressu re T reated PINE PREFINISHED PANELING Reg. 1.65 t Y mKbtR»n3.39 Interior or exterrior use, 4 ’ x sheet. ___ �on t Miss Roach and FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in W hite or limited warranty. . . . . 13 oz. aerosol can, No. 6000. * ■t - A A ..'■luuk.tv r-4 - .-''v .s V ' %r f i — i* i. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. A sk your Scotty's salesm an for the fact sheet on R -values. f Picked-Up Pri R-T1* Reg. SALE 3 V i" x 1 5 " ................................ 13.66 12L66 3Vi” x 2 3 ” ................................20.94 1 9 -9 4 Square R -19* Reg. 2.99 awt andl i 6 ” x 1 5 " .................................... 12.73 1 1 .7 3 8" x 23” .................................19.52 I I *' Bundle ... T'Jfij 7 .9 6 g & W - '' -----— ■ - • CRICKET BAIT ' nd F lo w er INSECT SPRAY 3Vj lb. bag. Reg. 3.49 ^ For use on ornamentals and flowering plants. Kills Aphids, Spider Mites Whiteflies, Mealy­ bugs and other insects. ' ; LIQUID DIAZINON DRY CHLORINI GRANULES, 4 !b. bottle. 2 4 ” x 2 5 '. 28" x 2 5 '. 30" x 25' 32" x 2 5 '. 36" x 2 5 '. 4 8 " x 2 5 '. Regl SALE 6.25 4 8 7 7.30 5.49 7.80 8.31 A broad spectrum insec­ ticide for use on vegetables, shrubs and lawns. 16 oz. D exol SovthimWm Corp Reg. 5.25 Vegetable Gard INSECT SPRAY LIQUID SEWN I Scotty? l= s ? INSECT KILLER Reg. 3.99 J For home and garden to control flying and crawlI Insects. No. 01 VAC® a Y ** r * faucet I • 6 ’ Hose f!rr>i9 3i I * a io"W st/Drt CHINCH DUG, SPRAY Kill weeds and grasses In d riv e w a y s , tre e w e lls , around shrubs and flower r^ * R e g . 2 6 .9 , N o O0 1 3 9 (With Spray) | Quart 2 9 .9 9 Reg.4.$9\ ROSE DUST '•eg. 37.07 I 10oz. duster. Sw ift WALLPAPER Etrective on gasoline, oil, ker osene. grease and other flam mabte liquid fires. Mo. FAIOBi i Use for controlling Chickweed, Dandelion, Henbitand v-qtber broadleaf weeds and grosses in lawns. Reg. 3.39 50%MALA1 Premium spray for aphids, worms, mosquitoes and other insects. 16 oz. Rog.4.59 S C O ttfi FOUR/GONE AUTOMATIC ROOM FOGGER im eo w n er’j WHEELBARR01 r a r 8* « S 152**? “* S c o tty ** Controls beetles, moth larvae, bagworms, etc. I Controls Aph'ids, Lea W hitef ly, Cabbage Worms and other insects. 12.i S C O tty V v) Kills most crawling and flying insects. 7Vi oz can. ' £,SI ac C ilm o u r SPRING W II No. SW1I 12oz. spray can. Reg. 3.2$ FLEA & TICK SPRAY M IS T HAMLET” STORAGE BUILDING ^ 1 (7 x 6 '. M 5 5 ffl 139’ Water-based formula kills fleas, ticks and lice. CONCRETE Reg. 3.29 4 0 lb. bag. «H ® °rrn»iuD CONCRIJE i f •ttvnjrttl, BUG DETI Kills by direct contact. M IX Reg. 159.95 PR IC ES G O O D D E C E M B ER 3 O NLY UM/TED QUANTITIES NORAINCHECKS Scotty? t o m t o m you CAN trust ; Scotty'*© 1983 O R A N G E CITY' OPEN UNTIL7 pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-6311 $ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 PEN TIL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7 30am Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday PriCM quotad in thi* ad am baaad on custom*** picJunqup m**charw}i«a at ou* it or* daftvary is svsitsbis to* a vnal charge VISA1 �WI1* SPORTS MMIju:. JA—Evening Herald, Sinford, FI. Tribe Pressure Wilts Wildcats — Lyman, Lady Hawks Roll On By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports Writer Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs used their bench strength at pressure defense to wear dcv.'p. Winter Park's Lady Wildcats Thursday night as the Lady Tribe opened the regular season with a 67-55 victory at Seminole High. Winter Park handled the pressure well for three quarters, but Seminole’s relent­ less defense enabled the Lady Tribe to pull away In the fourth quarter. Mona Benton led the way for Seminole with 24 points followed by Dleldre Hlllcry with 20 and Maxine Campbell added eight. Tina Pinkney led Winter Park with 18 points while Nina Tobin added 13 and Harriett Battlste nine. "W e didn't want to play their (Winter Park’s) game," Seminole coach Ron Mcrthlc said. "They like to slow It down and pass It around. So. we pressed them for four quarters and wore them down.” Seminole upped its record to 3-1 and It will be In action Monday against Seminole County rival Lake Mary. Winter Park fell to 2-3. "W e'll have to rebound well Monday." Mcrthlc said. "Thai will be the key for us against Lake Mary.” Tobin and Pinkney collected 10 points each In the first half as Winter Park held a slim 30-28 lead at haIRtme. However, Pobtn picked up her fourth foul early In the third quarter and that opened up the Inside for the Lady Scmlnolcs which outscorcd Winter Park. 17-9. With I tiller)' scoring eight points In the last tU'o minutes of the third quarter. Seminole took a 45-39 lead Into the fourth. Tobin came back In In the fourth and --- ---- Friday, Dae. i , lfU G a to rs , Sem inoles G e a r Up For Big 1 Tonight F R ID A Y J u n io r C a H tg tB o U tIW II SCC m en e l E cke r (J u n io r V a m lty , 5 p .m . IC C w om en e l South G aorgla, 7 : » p .m . B ay* P re p 0 » » V tih*M P a trio t T lp o tl T o u rn a m e n t e l Lake B ro n tle y H o w e ll v r W y m o ra Teen, » p.m . La ke B re n tle y v t . L e e tU rg . I p .m . L y m a n e l O viedo. I p m . Kim Forsyth led the way with 15 points followed by Kim Goroum with 14 O ir t i P re p B o ik a tb a ll and Kim Lemon and Valeric Jackson L ik e M e r y i t i t Boone. 7 p m . with 12 apiece. Forsyth and Lemon led P r tp W r a itlln * the Lady Greyhounds underneath with combined whit Pinkney to pull the lardy S em inole A O vie d o i l L ik e H o w ell, 5: JO p.m . 12 reboundseach. L tttfe u r g i t L ik e M e r y , I p .m . Wildcats within two (mints. 47-45, early "W e Imd pretty goo-1 balance both In L y m t n i t C o lo n lil, I p m . In the quarter. But. Seminole kept the scoring and rebounding." Lyman coach pressure on and Winter Park, which P re p lo o t e r played mostly with five players the Dick Copeland said. Lyman now stands L ik e M e r y ■! E v t m K ic k o ff T o urnam ent at 2-0 for the season and will go up entire game, coul dn' t handle It. Seminole built a 10-polnt lead, 57-47, against Seminole County rival Lake with 4:30 left to play and cruised to the Howell Monday at Lake Howell. Lyman broke open a close game with a Lake Howell rolled to a 42 18 halftime victory. 18-i 0 second quarter blitz to take a lead and coasted through the second "W e’ve got our work cut out for us this year." Mcrthlc said. "And we're a long , 28-20 h a l f t i m e l e ad . T h e L a d y half. Monica McNeil added eight points ways from arriving. But. I was very Greyhounds continued to build the lead for the Lady Hawks and Christy Scott In the third and fourth quarters to clinch chipped In eight. pleased with our performance tonight." the victory. Mcrthlc was also pleased with LAKE HOWELL (77) - Barnia 2. Michele Brown led Lake Brantley with Brown 14. Dietrich 0. Green 0. Gillies 2, Campbell's play. She missed the first 15 points. Linda Nunez ndded 12 and J. Johnson 2. M. Johnson 17. K. three games of the season but came out Kim Lubcnow and Sherry "Ice " Asplen Johnson 0. T. Johnson 21, McNeil 8. strong with an Improved attitude Thursday night, according to Mcrthlc. had eight apiece. The Lady Patriots fell Marx 0. Rac 0. Scott 6. Tolnls: 33 11-14 77. "Maxine did real well." Mcrthlc said. to 1-3 for the year with the loss. LYMAN (59) — Forsyth 15, Jackson "She’s ready to play and do as much as COLONIAL (39) — Baumann 6, 12, Boucy 2. Goroum 14. Lemon 12, Etchwlcler 3, Lott 18, Sartor 8, Snket 2. she can for the team." Lubbce 3. Totals: 24 11•17 59. Whitaker 2. Totals: 13 13-28 39. LAKE BRANTLEY (45) — Lubcnow WINTER PARK (85) — Pinkney 18. Halftime score: Lake Howell 42. Colo­ Battlste 9. Fcrrcc 5. Tobin 13. Carver 4. 8, Asplen 8, Nunez 12. Brown 15. Mickle nial 18. Total fouls: Lake Howell 20, 2. Totals: 20 5-8 45. Pierre 6. Totals: 24 7-16 55. C o l o n l n l 16. Fo ul ed out: none. Halftime score: Lyman 28, Lake Technicals: none. SEMINOLE (67) — Benton 24. Car­ penter 6. Pringle 2. Hlllcry 20. Campbell Brantley 20. Total fouls: Lyman 12. Lake Brunswick 72,8CC Women 63 8, Smith 3, Stallworth 4. Anderson 0. Br an tl e y 14. Foul ed out: none. Seminole Community College's Lady Technicals: none. Jenkins 0. 28 11-18 67. Raiders opened up Its three-day tour of Halftime score: Winter Park 30. Lake Howell 77, Colonial 39 Georgia Thursday night by dropping a Seminole 28. Total fouls: Seminole 22, In other action. Lake Howell's Lady 72-63 decision to Bnmswlck College. Winter Park 24. Fouled out: Hlllcry. Silver Hawks Improved to 5-1 for the The Lady Raiders. 4-6 on the season, go Lyman 59, Lake Brantley 45 season with a 77-39 rout of Orlando up against South Georgia tonight and Four players scored In double figures Colonial. then play Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Thursday night to lead Lyman’s Lady Tammy Johnson poured In 21 points College on Saturday. Greyhounds to a 59-45 victory over Lake to lead the Lady Hawks while Mary Pam Lee led SCC Thursday with 15 Brantley's Lady Patriots at Lake Johnson added 17 and Jancne Brown points followed by Sue Wlnternhelmcr Brantley High. with 12 and Patricia Williams with eight. tossed In 14. Girls Basketball Biorhythms Aren't Right For Chargers, Rams Romp, 42-10 SAN DIEGO IUPI) - San Diego tight end Kcllcn Winslow offered a possible explanation after the Los Angeles Raiders scored 42 unanswered points Thursday night and clinched the AFC Western Division title with a 42-10 win over the Chargers. " M a y b e the b iorhythms w eren 't right to d a y ," said Winslow. "W e got trounced thoroughly." Whatever the reason. San Diego fell to 5-9 and out of playoff contention for the first time In six years. The Raiders. 11-3. won their ninth division crown in the past 12 years. Los Angeles, behind Todd Christensen's three touchdown receptions, exploded after San Diego had bulll a 10-0 lead In Pro Football the flrsst half on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Dan Fouls to Chuck Munlce and a 24-yard Rolf Benlrschke field goal. "W e're notorious for being slow starters." said Christlcnscn. "It took us a while to g e t g o i n g but th e n J i m (Plunkett) started reading the defenses a little better. It was only a matter o f time." Fouts put together a 7-play. 52-yard scoring drive capped by Munclc's TD. Hr hit Charlie Joiner for 12*yards to bring the ball to the 5 and then threw the ^scoring pass to Muncte on the next play. The Chargers gave their arch-rivals a hard-nosed game through much of the first half, but a razzle-dazzle halfback option pass from Marcus Allen to Chrlsllenscn triggered the explosion with 1:50 to go In the first half. The Charger defense reacted to Allen once he got the ball, giving Christlcnsen the Jump he needed to beat two defenders and cut the Charger lead to 10-7. W GAINESVILLE IUPI) - Florida and Florida State are both bowl bound but the Gators and Scmlnolcs have some unfinished business — each other. . The 1 1th-rankrd Gators. 7-2*1. host the explosive Seminoles. 6-4, Saturday afternoon In a nationally televised contest at sold-out Florida Field. Even though the Miami Hurricanes arc 10-1 — their only loss came In the opening game to Florida — and play No. 1 Nebraska In the Orange Bowl, the Florlda-Florida State game Is viewed as the showdown for state supremacy. "One thing about playing Florida every year — I don't have to make any speeches to the team." said Seminole College Football Coach Bobby Bowden. “ Those things never work anyway. If a guy can't get himself ready lo play In (Ills game, there must be something wrong with him." In n switch from recent seasons. Gator Bowl-bound Florida has more to lose this year. Last year, the Seminoles were riding high whrn the Galors knocked (hem off, 13-10. In Tallahassee. The Scmlnolcs. heading for the Peach Bowl to play North Carolina, are gunning to return the favor. "Florida Is as good as any team In the country." said Bowden. "They are that far from playing for the national championship." To keep In slcp. Florida Coach Charley Pell says the Seminoles' record belles their talent. "They've got such blg-play capability," said Pell, noting the Scmlnolcs are averaging 34 points and 463 yards a game. "Every play Is so Important when you play Florida State." Pell also says the Seminole defense Isn't as bad ussome might believe. "Their defense has played good football the last three weeks. They're probably the mos Improved defensive team In America. They’re beginning lo make those big plays." Florida, which will play Iowa In the Gator Bowl, banks on Its senior offensive and defensive leaders — quarterback Wayne Peace and linebacker Wilber Marshall. Meanwhile, the Seminoles count heavily on running back Greg Allen, who has rushed for 1,080 yards and 12 touchdowns. A question mark for Florida State Is senior quarterback Kelly Lowrey. who underwent arthroscopic, knee surgery on Nov. 14. Bowden expects Lowrey to play, but Junior Bob Davis will probably start. For Seminole County fans, the game presents an Interesting matchup os Sanford sophomore defensive tackle Issac Williams, an all-slater at Seminole High, battles former Lake Brantley standout Scott Trimble.' Trimble, a 6-5. 300-pound senior. Is an offensive tackle for the Gators. T S c h e d u le s S am tnala W r tt t U n f h M t l t Dm I A l L a ka H o w a ll w ith O vlado Ok f A l L k . B r tly w ith Oak R id g * O k . 14-17...........L y m t n T o u m a m a n lt Ja n . 4............................- .........A l D a L a n d Jan. 7— ................................... M a in la n d Ja n . I I . — ............ N a w S m y rn a B a tc h Ja n . I I .............. ............. ... A t S a a b fM ta J a n » I I ..............1 S tar A l L a k t M a r y Ja n . IS ...........................— .......... > p o p i« Ja n . V ------..................... > 1 L a k t M a ry Fa b I ............................A l S prue * C r ttK F a b 1 ....... .....................A l W a ll O ra n g * L a ka M a ry W r t i ll ln * Schadwla D k . J ............. ............. L t t ib u r d O k . 7............... ..........M a in la n d D k ♦.............................. S aabraatd O k I I .................„ .......... A l E d g t w a lt r O k . 14-17..........L y m a n T o u rn a m a n l* Ja n . J ...................................... A l O vla d o J a n I ....................................... A l C o lo n ia l Ja n 7..........„ ...................... O ca la F o r t * ! J a n . 19...... B ftiw p M a o r* Ja n . I I . . — ........ — ................A l L y itia n J a n . I I .........— ............ W ln lt r H avad Ja n . 7 0 1 t. . . „ .......... S S ta r C onlaranca J a n 17........ S tm ln o ld F a b I ......_ .............. ..A t La ka B ra n tla y Fab. *■................ L a ka H o w *l| Fab, 4.................. ........ ....... W ln lt r P a rk H a ro ld P tM iM h y B iitr M w H »r Jack Likens...defending champ Robert Rawls...300-pound state place winner Ned Kolb|ornsen...strong Watch Out For Lake Mary By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When a wrestling program Is Just three years old. no one expects it to knock heads with the powers of the Central Florida, much less the state. But when a wrestling program returns one state champion and another grapplcr which made it too the final four — then county. Central Florida and state powerhouses better watch out. More than any other athletic pro.‘gram al Lake Mary High School, coach Frank Schwartz* wrestling Rams exemplify Lake Mary's credo. "The Beginning of the Best." The Rams open the season tonight against Leesburg at home with the Junior varsity match getting un­ derway at 0:30 and the varsity sci for 8. The Rams should be the best In the c o u n t y , the b est In C e n t r a l Florida...and maybe. If all opponents fall In place, the best in the stale. Six returning standouts make that jxjsslble for a team which won 11 of 15 matches In Just its second season Iasi fall. "I thoughi we were the* third best tram In Central Florida last year b e h in d B is h o p M o o re and Edgewaler." said Schwartz, who Is ably assisted hy former UCF AllAmerica Doug Peter*. "Our seniors are real strong. We have several people like Jack Likens. Robert Rawls, Bob Olson. Ivan Carbla and Ned Kolbomscn who will win ever)’ timeout." Likens, simply. Is the best. He was undefeated In Ills weight class last year (107} and capped a brilliant season by winning the stale 3A championship. He Is an unusual p os it io n whe re he coul d win back-lo-bark stale tlllrs In different classifications as the Rams move into the 4A and Five Stur Conference this year He added district and regional championships, loo. The Intelligent senior will wrestle at 121 but drop to 114 for (hr tournaments. "Jack bus worked hard on the weights to go along with his moves," said Schwartz about Seminole County’s Wrestler of the Year. "He will be very tough at the state level again." Rawls, a 300-pound behemoth, posted a 29-3 record along with unlimited district and regional titles. "Robert's gotten a lq* quicker this year." said Schwartz. "He's going to become a stale champion." Schwartz, who built a statecontending program at Lake Howell — Ivan Carbia...the "sleeper" Bob Olson...hardnosed veteran Patriots, Hawks Rebuild Prep Wrestling several years ago. also thinks senior Bob Olson has a shot at slate honors. Olson will wrestle at 148 tonight but will go down to 140 for the tourneys. "Bob is the meanest wrestler we have," said Schwartz. Olson was 22-3 and won the district last year. K olb jo rn sc n , a senio r who blossom ed Into a strong, 240pounder as the Rams’ center on the football team, hasn’t lost any quick­ ness. "Ned Is a three-year starter." said Schwartz. "His wrestling knowl­ edge along with his added strength should make this a championship year for him." Not all of Lake Mary's strength, though, comes from the senior class. It has several fine sophomores that Schwartz Is counting on to come through. The best Is Ivan Carbla (115). "Ivan is the sleeper." said Schwartz. "People don't know about him because the 100-pound class was so lough last year. W eil start him at 115. but he'll go down to 109 where he should be untouchable." Other lough sophs Include Matt Broberg (128). Tom Olson (135). Brenl Moran (148), Dale Klrscnhuler (108) and Craig Johnson (100), "Broberg was most valuable on the J.V. last year," said Schwartz. "He has worked a lot with Likens which has helped him. Matt's very strong physically and will surprise a lot of people." Tom Olson Is Bob's brother and Schwartz is expecting him to follow his the successful footsteps. "He needs to polish hts moves some, but he has a great future here." said Schwartz. Moran Is up from a good J.V. campaign while Johnson Is rated "tough for opponents lo control because of his strength." Relscnhulcr and Johnson has limited experience hut both have good knowledge, said Schwartz. Two grapplcrs the Rams were counting heavily on were felled by Injuries and won't be available for three weeks. Brent Blakely (158). who Schwartz calls "the most im­ portant wrestler on the team." suf­ fered a broken hand In a wrestle off this week. "That was a shame." said Schwartz. "Brent was the hardest woiklng kid we had this year. But he'll be back al practice as Boon as he gets his cast. He’s determined to show everybody this year." The other Injury was to Mark Llngqulst (148). The district place winner Imd arthroscopic surgery on his knee and will be sidelined until Dec. 13. A pair of Juniors. Walter White or David Kingsbury, will be at 170. White wrestled at Miami South Dade last year. Kingsbury Is a three year wrestler. Willie Green, third In the district last year, will be at 188. "Willie has shown championship form s at times." said Schwartz. " If he can develop some conlstency. he will be very lough." Another topnotch Junior Is Todd Beauchamp, a three-year grapplcr at 140. Schwartz said he has the experience to go a long way. The Rams' will have great depth at 222 or unlimited with Ed Adcs. The aggressive senior was a standout guard on the foolbnll team and was third In the district last year at 220. This year, though. Kolbjomsen and Rawls have made It tough for him to get mat time. “ We should be real strong." con­ cluded Schwartz. "W c have the senior leadership and great Individu­ als. Bui we're starting a lot of Gophomorcs. They have lo come through for us. Bee WATCH OUT. Page 0A. L y m a n W r t i ll ln * S ch a o ult D k . 7....................................... A t C o lo n ia l Dk . 7 . . . . . . . . S a a b ra a ti O k . 10 ............................... M a in la n d O k - 10.................... D a L an d D k . I S ........................ > 1 B lth e p M o o r* O k . 14-17.......- L y m a n T o u rn a m a n l' Ja n . 4 . ............................... La ka B ra n lla y Jo n . I I .......... ............................L aka M a ry J o n . IS .............. - ............ 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C loud U *e - * .............. — — ......... . . . » E va n * D o t. >0 A l W a it O a n g * D * 4 - * * J7.......... L y m a n lo v n a m y n lf Jo n . J ................................ Laka M a r ( Jo n . 7 A l L o ka B ra n lly w ith Apopka f t * ! ! .........................................C atania) “ ................................................ Ja n a ) ■Jo*- * • .......................... .........O k to la Jin, J | ............. . O ra n g t ’ Tho L y m a n C T w Iilm a * T o u rn a m tn j w ill b t h a id a l La ka M a ry th i* y ta J d u a to lh a u n a v a ila b ility of tha L y m a n g y m n a a lu m w h ic h n m u u n d tr ra p a ir lo r t a il y » » r , . a la r dam agt �L a d y S e m in o l e s W in 1st Seminole's girls soccer team may have ji*M been bom yesterduy — but It sure irTdrrt play like It. The Lady Tribe. In Its first game ever, upended Trinity Prep’s Lady lnta. 3-2. Thursday night at Seminole gh. For Just three weeks practice. It was an Incredible performance," said veteran coach Suzy Heno. "A ll the girls did a great Job." Goalkeeper Sherri Rumler. who wns a Standout performer for the Sanford Soccer Club during her younger years, turned In a Wild first half with seven saves including a great grub on a penally kick three minutes bf-fore halftime. ■'Susana llaumnn provided the offense with an unassisted goal as the l^tdy Semtrioles battled to a 1-1 flrsi half deadlock. ’ ’ In the second half. Reno made a key move by switching Rumler to center forward and kne responded with a goal on a nice assist from Christy Gonzales. Rumler then re­ lumed the favor later In the half, feeding Gonzales for what turned out to be the game-winning goal. Hunman took over the net for the second half and saved seven shots. She was backed by sirong defensive play from Lisa Myers. Tracy McNeil. Ginger Fusscll and Britney S —B o o n e Tyre. Sanford’ s offensive leaders were Susan Mann. Alicia Hunman and GonzaltV. Seminole takes Its 1-0 record on the road Saturday against the powerful Lndy Greyhounds of Lyman High. The game Is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Lyman High. Boone 2. Seminole 0 Seminole High’s soccer team opened the season against some pretty tough competi­ tion In Orlando Boone, but the Tribe played wdl against the Braves, considered one of the top teams In the state, before dropping a 2-0 decision al Boone High. “ Considering the caliber of team we played we did very well," Seminole coach Howard Hawkins said. "Boone has a fine all-around leant." Seminole Is back in action Tuesday in a Five Star Conference matchup at Daytona Beach Mainland. It was a defensive game most of the first half as Boone’s only goal came with 11 minutes until halftime as Bobby Scros gave Boone a 1-0 lead and It stayed that way until halftime. Boone put Its second score on the board with 15 minutes left In the match us Dean Warren kicked one in from 12-yards out. Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. R a r n s .L v m a n W in B la n k s Prep Soccer Senior goalkeeper Rob Cohen turned In a fine performance with 13 saves. Defensive standouts Included Tim Dycus. Stan Baron and Marc Dlsquc while Jessie Rutherford was the offensive leader. Lake Mary Boys 8. Santa Fe 1 ORLANDO — Lake Mary scored three goals In two minutes late In the first half and built a commanding 5-0 halftime lead cn route to a 8-1 shelling of Lakeland Santa Fc Thursday In the opening round of i he Evans Kickoff Invitational soccer loumnment at Double E Stadium. The Rams take on host Evans tonight at 8 for the tourney title. Evans upended DcLand, 3-1. In Thursday’s other first round gnine. "W e looked good except for one 20minute span In the first half." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "Those three goals In two minutes was the game. The big lead enabled us to let a lol of players gel in the game." Lake Mary pretty much dominated from beginning to end. The Rams took 53 shots Friday, Dec. J, I H l- fA on goal compared to only three for Santa Fe Donald Kelly and Durrand Richards led Lake Mary with two goals apiece. Lake Mary’s first goal came five minutes Into the game as Paul Holmes broke the Ice for n 1-0 lead. Nine minutes Into the game, Markus Slcbmann and Kelly teamed up on a glvc-and-go with Kelly passing to Slcbmann for the goal and a 2 0 Lake Mary lead. Neither team scored again for 20 minutes, but Lake Mary erupted for three goals In the last four minutes of the first half. Andre Sanders scored the Rams’ third goal on a header after a corner kick. One minute later. Richards’ shot deflected off a Santa Fc defender and Into the goal. Kelly gave Lake Mnry a 5-0 lead an he slipped one in past the Snnla Fc goalie. Kelly scored his second goal on an assist from Slcbmunn In the first minute of the second half and Richards' second goal gave thr Rams a 7-0 lead. Lake Mary’s eighth goal came on a penalty kick by Jerry Meyers. Lyman Boys 3, Edgewater 2 (OT) ORLANDO — Goalie Ben Ritter turned In several good saves and Mark Williamson booted tn the deciding goal In the overtime shootout as the Lyman Greyhounds topped Edgewater. 3*2. in the prep soccer opener for both teams" at Double E S ta rtu p Wednesday. "Our goalkeeper made good saves all night." said coach Jim Buckman. "Hfft Ritter came Into his own tonight. He grew up." Lyman, 1-0 received two first-half goals from sophomore flash Brian Ocasck to take a 2-0 lead at halftime, but Edgewater. 0-1._ came bark with two In the final 40 m lnufW to send the game Into overtime. Eaclt learn scored on Its first four shots until Williamson kicked ihe game-winner and Ritter turned In a big save. Lyman’s Junior varsity used two goals from Gerard Mitchell and one apiece by Scott Kowalski and Zachary Craft to post a 4-1 victory over Edgewater In Wednesdays first match. The Greyhounds travel to Orlando to play Boone Tuesday. The JV match Is at 5 p.m. with the varsity following at 7 p.m. Well Coaches Lady Greyhounds In Thursday's Evening Herald It was Incorrectly reported that Tom Barnes is the Lyman gtrls’ soccer coach. Cathy Well hap been the coach of the Lady Greyhounds for the past two years. Spartans, Terrapins Want Out Of Jersey 7 United Press International Forget the shore and the beaches downstatc. Forget ttyc crap tables In Atlantic City. ;pct Michigan Stale University oul of New Jersey. For that matter, gel the University of Maryland out as well. The Spartans, ranked No. 13 In the country, and the Terrapins, ranked No. 9. were part of a double-header In East Rutherford. N.J.. Thursday night and they would (live done ns well not to cross the statcllnc. 'S t. Peter’s of Jersey City, with the nation’s best defense last year, took care of Michigan Stale 73-66 In the opener and Ohio State finished the evening by beating Maryland 72-68. The Peacocks had much to be proud of os Its gritty defense forced Michigan Slate olT Its gome. Tommy Best sthick for 22 points with seven rebounds and Shelton Olbbs added 20 points and nine rebounds. , ln other Top 20 games. No. 10 Arkansas ripped Southeast Missouri 98-69; No. 11 Louisiana State defeated Washington 5148; No. 14 Fresno State battered Cal-Davls 92-49; and No. 19 Kansas downed St. Louis 67-63. -At Fayetteville, Ark.. Joe Klrlne scored 19 points and Alvin Robertson added 18 to give the Razorbacks their third victor)’ in four games. Arkansas, with good work fibm freshman Mike RatlllT. shot 78 percent tn the second half. ,Al Baton Rouge. La.. Derrick Taylor tossed In 16 pplnis and Leonard Mitchell grabbed 16 rebounds as l.£U had a surprisingly difficult time. Washington sliced up 11-polnt deficit to 49-48 with 45 seconds left before l|jc Tigers sealed It at the line. D avid Linton Ed R lnk avage G re g Pilot Linton, Rinkavage Rate 5-Star Acclaim Seminole High's David Linton and Ed Rinkavage both turned In outstanding senior seasons and were selected to the Five Star All-Conference First Team, selected by the conference coaches. Linton, a guard, made the first team offense which was dominated by conference powers Apopka and Lake Brantley. The Seminole senior guard graded out as the Tribe's top blocker Just about every week. Rinkavage. a linebacker, made first team defense. The hard-hitting senior collected over 100 tackles for the season which ranked him third In the county. He had one 15-tacklc game early In the season. Lake Brantley's Donnie O'Brian was a unanimous choice among the linebackers. Brantley placed three lineman on the first team offense Including tackle Brian Hamman, guard Bill Neville and center Curt Mull. Lake Howell running back Jay Robey was the only other county player selected to the first team offense. C e n te r — B ria n G reco. M a in la n d K ic k e r — S ie ve A b o rn e lh y , L y m a n Prep Football OFFENSE F ir e t T e a m Q u a r te r b a c k — Rodney B re w e r. A popka R u n n in g b e c k — S a m m le S m ith . A p o p k a . J a y R obey. L a ke H o w e ll; M e lv in D e v id . S pruce C reek W id e r e c e iv e r — J a m t t J o n e j. A popka T ig h t e n d — D e rric k F e rn h e r. Apopka G u a rd — B ill N e v ille . L a ke B ra n tle y ; D a v id L in to n . S em ino le T a c k le — B ria n H a m m a n . L a ke B ra n tla y ; A a ro n Jones. A po p ka C e n te r — C u rt M u ll. L a ke B ra n tle y K ic k e r — K e n t E lm o re . A popka. S econd Team Q u a r te r b a c k — D a rin S lack. L a ke H o w ell R u n n in g b a c k — G reg S hatto. L a ke B ra n tle y . P h il G e rm a n o . L y m a n ; T a rry N e llie s . D e L an d W id e r a c e le c r — D on ald G ra y td n . L a ke M a ry T ig h t e n d - Jo d y r e n ter. L y m a n G u i l d — Steve Thom ason, A p o p k a . J im R o ya l. L a ke H o w e ll T a c k le — G re g H u rd . D e L a n d ; P a u l N elsun. S pruce C reek tJ DEFENSE 4 F ir e t T e e m E n d — P at Ja m a s. L a ka B ra n tle y : M a lt F a ir , D e L a n d . . L in e — A n th o n y W lllla m t. A p o p k a ; T y ro n e S lm p to n . L y m a n . D ean S h lrle ju L a ka B ra n tle y L in e b a c k e r — D o n nie O 'B ria n , L a ka B ra n tle y ; G eorge C la rk . M a in la n d ; T c f R in k a v a g e . S em inole B a c k - G reg P ilo t. L y m a n ; B illy L a n g . L ik e H o w e ll; H e rm R a w ls. S pruce d!tniNEk P u n te r — J o h n F u tte ll. M a in la n d . S econd Teem E n d — F re d B rlm o n . S e m in o le ; S cott S lm p to n . M a in la n d L in e — P a t L a co re . L a ke H o w e ll; R ic k P ug h e . L a k e H o w e ll, M ik e Crespo Lym an L in e b a c k e r — T h e ro n M c C le v e r, D e L a n d ; B ill C a u gh e ll, L a ke M a r y ; S lid * T h o m e to n . A po p ka t B a c k — S cott S alm on. L a k e B ra n tle y ; T y le r H u g h e t. L y m a n ; Teddy A ib u r y , D e L a n d P a a t c r - C huck S ta llin g !, L a ka B ra n tle y See Scorecard for honorable mention <7 A lp h a G o lf Schools Schedule SCORECARD Sp ecialized 4-Day Instruction Football IN BRIEF Bullets Lose Ruland, Depth Whips Warriors Depth Is the trademark of a contending team In the NBA. and the difference It can make was evident Thursday night. While (he Washington Bullets were unable to deal with the loss of their nigged center Jeff Ruland. the Golden State Warriors showed they had plenty of help from the bench when Joe Barry Carroll couldn't start. The inside of the normally rough-and-tumble Bullets defense was turned Into a poor Imitation of Itself when half of the Bruise Brothers was absent. Ruland. who Is ninth In scoring In the league at 23.1 |>olnts per game and second In rebounding nt 12.6. but out the game In New York because of a sore left hand, and the Knlcks were virtually unconlested down thr lane en route to a 127-93 romp. In Oakland, Calif., back-up center Darrin TlUt&, In u starling role because of an Injury to Carroll’s left thigh, grabbed 16 rebounds and scored 15 points to lead the Warriors to a 106-95 victory over thr Kunsas City Kings. Ruland's loss was particularly painful to Washington bec'nusc he had been blossoming Into one of the NBA s most feared centers. A week ago he had a career-high 38 points against Detroit and on Tuesday night, when he relnjurcd his hand, he collected 18 points and 16 rebounds against Milwaukee. "He Is our mosl Important player scoring and rebounding." said Bullets Coach Gene Shuc. "and he create* opportunities for our other pluyers because he Is often double- and Irlplc-lcamcd. With Ruland not In the lineup It makes It really hard. They had the whole first quarter to themselves." Rlnker Schedules Classes Florida Baseball Schools will hold its Christmas Classes on December 19-21 for ages 9-12 and December 26-30 for ages 14 and up. The classes will be held at Sanford Memorial Stadium from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. for 9-12 year olds and 10 until 3 fo- the 14 and up age group. The fee for 912 age group Is $55 and Ihe fee for 14 and up Is $85. For more Information contact Wes Rlnker at 323-1046. Boosters To Elect O fficers The Seminole High Alhlcllc Boosters wifi hold a meeting on Monday with the rlcctlon of new officers the top Item on the agenda. Seminole High will hold Its football banquet on Thursday. Dec. 15, In the high school cafeteria. Seminole rrtshmen Basketball Thursday — no report. Beginning In early December. Alpha Golf Schools. Inc., will offer a new scries o f multi-site Instructional programs. Schools are scheduled to be Im­ plemented over the Eastern half of the U.S. with three sites in Central Florida kicking o ff the four-day, weekendoriented program s, announced spokesman Joseph Deluca Thursday. Errol Estate in Apopka. Indigo Lakes In Daytona Beach and the Plantation in Crystal River will host the first three series. Twenty additional Florida sites will be soon be announced. The Alpha Golf School orglnlzatlon Is composed of PGA teaching professionals and a group of rccrealloni'l consultants who have designed a golf school that differs markedly from the conventional resort-oriented schools. "A n extensive study of the golfing public and Its Instructional needs was done In 1983.]' said Deluca. "A pilot school was run in Pennsylvania for nine weeks. All sessions were sold out and the ...W atch Out Continued from 6A. "But tournamcnt-wlsc. this team Is better than anyone 1 had at Luke Howell." While Schwartz has the luxury ol every wrestler returning, two other county coaches — Lake Brantley's Kevin Carpenger and Lake Howell’s Joe Corso — face major rebuilding Jobs. Carpenger lost his ace, Jamie Offenberger 11141. when he moved to Ohio. Jim Marlin, a solid 100-poundcr. decided not to wrestle. "W e've got five guys back which means eight new starters.” said Carpenger. *T was encouraged by our scrimmage the other day. though. We should be better thnn expected after losing all those people.” Lake Brantley doesn't open uqlll next Friday when It hosts Seminole and Oak Ridge. Carpenger Is counting heavily on Junior Joe Warcsak at 167 this year. Warcsak. a multi-talented athlete who has been troubled by knee Injuries, won Ihe U.S. Federation Tournnmcnl earlier this year at Lyman. The Patriots’ lineup looks like this for Friday; freshman Andy Touslgnan at 100, sophomore Kevin Grecnsteln or freshman Danny Roth at 107. Lyman nnphomnrr transfer Chris Battle at 114. senior Mike Mansfield at 121, sophomore Dan Streclman at 128, Junior Dan Black at 134. sophomore Steve Drake at 140, senior Rick Harry at 147. senior David Kolm, Junior Ruben Prrcz or sophomore Tony Rlnard at 157. Warcsak at 167. Junior Dean Shirley or senior Chris Anderson at 187. senior Richard Shumann al 222 and sophomore Andy Craft at unlimited. results were extremely good." Deluca likes the Alpha program for three reasons — Instruction, cost and location. He said with the usual golf leaching program the instructor can the student Improvement for four days, but when the pro Is gone, idem falls back Into his bad habits. said the Alpha program helps the |t Identify the swing problem and know when to correct It. Deluca said mosl golf class of four to fiv e .days o f In s tr u c t io n cost $1,000-2,000. "The Alpha School of four days l4 Just $375 and Is designed to reach a broad cross section of golfer." With the three prime locations in Florida [ (Apopka. Daytona Beach and Plantation). Deluca said all three are tn commuting areas for the players. "The {school characteristics arc laid out with every golfer In mind," he said. "Anyone who desires golf instruction can coml* oul to our schools." For more Information, contact the Alpha Golf Schools at 422-2046. "Battle was third In the district at Lyman." said Carpenger. "He should be tough. Mansfield is one of our stronger athletes. Shirley and Schumann, who was troubled by Injuries Inst year, should do well.‘I Lake Howell, meanwhile, shouldn't have a major rebuilding Job on Its hands, but it docs because only six of 23 of Its younger wrestlers decided to return this year. "I don't know what It Is." said Corso. who hnd a college powerhouse while coaching three years at UCF. “ Some gel Jobs. Others...maybe the 8port Is too lough for them." Lake Howell will have a tough time replacing three graduates. Dan Rat12201. Jeff Bryant (UnllmlIrdI and Paul Knoblauch (170). Luke Howell does return one of the best in thr stale in senior Steve Cina (169). Clna was a district and region champion lost year. Steve's brother. Paul, should be one of Ihe top 107-poundcrs. lie was a confer­ ence place winner and a district champ last year. The rest of Corso’s starting lineup Is; freshman Todd Miller at 1)0. freshman Doub Whiting at 111. senior Georgia transfer Cialg Carswell at 121. senior David Collycr at 128, senior foreign exchange student Irom Finland Chris Koskl at 134. junior New York transfer Greg Buckley at 147. senior Bob Kerr al 157. senior Lake Mary transfer Zack Martin at 169 and either Jim Sandberg or Hal Crowley at 222. with the loser of the wrestle off moving up to unlimited. "It’s early and w r’ ll Improve.” said Corso. "W e have a lol of kids who work hard." Corso assisted Pete Lee lair last year. Ixclalr will he his assistant this winter. H O N O R A B L E M E N T IO N Sem ina I t : D a ita r Ja n e t. K e lts B ro w n . A n th o n y H e ll. M ik e D e B o te . B n e n B ro oks L a ke M e r y ; R e y H e r t ille ld . D e r r ln W ashin g ton . N eel W e lla n . C h e rlie L u c e re ltl, S cott U n d erw o o d , N ed K o ib lo rn te n , J e tt H c p k ln t, E d A d e t. M ik e G e lv e n l. D on M e y e r, T im C u rtin . L y m e n ; M ik e H e n le y, G reg S m ith . M ik e M c F e d d e n . K e v in K e lk e t. M e rk S chofield. A v e ry M e rw e e lh e r. M ik e S e ttle . P e u lE lllt . L e ke B ra n tle y : A lle n A rm ttro n g . S teve E m m o n t. R e i B la ck , R obert M e ie r, B ob W lttlc k , D c n n lt G ro te c lo te . C le rk M illik a n . B y ro n B u th . C n n t A n d e rto n , S cott H o r w lti. L a ke H a w e d ; Steve C ine. T ro y Q u e ck e n b u th . Joe B ro nd o n , A u tlln M a n u e l, M e r th a ll P e r to n i. T im m W eber. J e ro n E v e n t. A lle n Ja c k. T .J . L e te k . J a c k J o b a n n e tm e y e r, H a ro ld C ro w le y . J im D a n ie l. John M cK ay H ig h School S ectional p a irin g * F R ID A Y CLASS A A A A G a ln e iv llle B u c h h o lr I < t« ) a t F o rt W a lto n B each C h o cta w ha tcha e (F a). I . JO p .m . L a k e la n d (ID al B ra d e n to n M a n a te e ( 1 1 0 ). I p m . M e r r it t itla n d ( M l a t W in te r P a rk ( t lf i) . lp m M ia m i S oul b rid g e (1 1 0 ) a t N o rth M ia m i <4 3 ) , 4 p .m . CLASS A A A M ilto n (A 5) a t P a la tk a I t 11. I p m. D ade C ity P a tc o I I I 0 ) v t. O rla n d o J o n e t (I J ) a t O rla n d o S ta d iu m , a p .m . B ra d e n to n S o u lh e e tt ( 1 0 I I a t T lt u t v llle (4 3 1 ,5 p m O a k la n d P a rk N o rth e e tt I I J) v t St. T h o m e i A q u in a s HO C ) a t F o ri L a u d e rd a le L o c k h a rt S ta d iu m . I p .m . C LASS A A C ra w to rd v llle W a k u lla C ounty 0 1 0 1 a t D e F u n ie k S p rln g t W a lto n I I J l.lJ O p m N e w b e rry ( t o o l a t J a c k s o n v ille B a lle t ( F J ), I p .m W a tu ch u le H a rd e e C o u nty ( 1 0 I I at E u t t it ( M l . I p m . F o rt L a u d e rd a le P in e C r c t l (1 3 ) a lC le w Itfo n llQ D . l p m . C LASS A B a k e r (5 3) a t T re n to n (ID I ) , I p m B e lle G lade G le d e t D a y (10 1) a l F ro s tp ro o f ( I J l . l p m N o te: A ll tlm e i EST. NBA NATIONAL 4A5KCTRALL ASSOC E a sie r* Caalereace AHaatic D m tree W l Pet Philadelphia 3 It) 5 fQa New York 4 447 N r . 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Vancouver I Washington l Nee Jersey a Quebec 4 M ontreal) Minnesota A Pittsburgh a C algaryAN Y Islanders) Wevupeg A Las Angeles I tat) F r ld a y ’ i G am es (AM Times EST) St. Lnds at Buffalo, f U p m Washington at Noe Jersey, t M p ns Deals Thursday's Sparh Transacts**! l y Untied Press leSernelseaal Baseball Minnesota - ig n e d r u a r r Ron Dans to a 4 1 ta r contract Nen York (NL) - Sgnad pinch hitler Rusty Stpub t* a I yoar contract eitwssien Basketball Golden Stale - Placed guard Ron fire t er en We 4 u t M list a rb va ira n w a r w Catting )ty 1 a 'i 4 4 13 ISO 4V) W tsler* Canter ta c t M dwest Dmswe W L DaHas It 4 Denver 4 I Utah I 4 I 4 Kansas City Women Gl — 3 JVt 4 Arkansas - Don LLidsay resigned as tooibeii detenu v f coordinator Regis - Fired baseball coach M art LeM sky Football D enver (U S F L I - N am ed L b n n lt W arwick linebacker coach, f iiil Dutsc.i deNnuve I me coach end Greg Brown dttensiv* back coach Nee Jersey (USFLI - S *n rd hrttMSCk Clarence Harm on, wide receiver Rod Ach*er kickers Russ Carpathian and fie ri Vrtvem .an and linebacker John Mi Her Philadelphia IU 5FLI - S^ned gua-tfs Ron Coder and Earnest Sutler, tight ends Scoff Nirolek and Jack H im . detent; n back Sammy Johnson and * d l receiver Herbert H arris Washington (USFLI - Signed naming back Prince McCord linebackers Kenre-n Banks and Bernard West and e«d> receive* Da v d Washington J a i-a la i A t O rla n d o S em inole T h u rs d a y n ig h t F irs t g a m e 1 B ilb a o E t o r n <0 30 7 * 0 J io 5 fie rv e O y a rl 4 40 t.tO 1 Legue A g u irre 4 JC O 0 3 ) 14 BO; P (3 5) 44.70; * T 0 5 1) 504 30 Second gam e JR enaE chava TOO a 40 4 30 3 B ilb a o A ra n a 4 30 3 40 1 P in so n E lo r ia 3 40 Q (1 1) 34 40; P t i l ) t U . ) (J 1-1)144 M l G D I ) T h ird g a m e I P in so n I f .40 I V 1 R eyes 1 30 4 G ab Iota Q (1-4) 44.401 P (4-1) 1 4 1 .4 * 0 ? 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Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ?< m g s o t o in b u i l n t u a t l } f $ p r » U r ' 1 A y * .. lo n g w ood. < e n „n o lc C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d er th # f lc t lllo u t n o m a o t W A L L C O V E R IN G A N D O E S IO N S E R V IC E S . IN C . a n d th a t w a In la n d to re g 's te r u l d n a m e w ith lh a C la rk o f lh a C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac c o r da n ce w ith the p ro v is io n s o l lh a F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, to W it Section MS Ot F lo rid a S tatutes I t s ; IM D ia n a B Scott (P ro s I / » / C in d y L . C onner (V ic e P re s I / * / Susan A rm s tro n g (sec /T re s ) P u b lis h N o ve m b e r IS, 25 & Oa cam ber I, t . t t t l O E N -a 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 b vsln e ss a t C o u nty Rd IS. S am lno la C o u n ty , F lo rid a un d er th e fic titio u s n a m e o f M O N R O E N U R S E R IE S , a n d th a t I Intend to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S am lnola C ounty. F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w ith the p ro vis io n s o f the F ic titio u s N em o S lot utes. t o W it: S ection 14 5 0* F lo rid a S ta tu te s i t s ; 1*1 E liz a b e th H ays P u b lis h N o v e m b e r I I . 15 A D e ­ c e m b e r 3. t . I K ] . DEN t ; N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TH E BO AR D OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom MO o l the Sem inote C ounty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , on D E C E M B E R IS. 1 *U a t I 00 P M . , o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to co n sid e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m in c le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n sive P la n and R E Z O N IN G o t the d e sc rib e d p ro A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E ; 7 -3 5 W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N A N O P R E ­ S E R V A T IO N TO L O W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L F O R T H E P UR PO SE O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A ] A G R IC U L T U R E TO R -1 A A A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G O l S TR IC T, the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d . L o ts 3. 4. e n d 5 o l M lc o u 's S ubdivision. P la t Book 1. P age 43. less the South 33 teat o f L o t 3 end T e * P a rce ls I. IB . and JA In S ection 1 3 -3 IS -3 0 E . a s s h o w n o n T e e Assessor's M ap N o I/O. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a . (C o n sisting o f M a cre s located on the w est side ol T u s k a w llla R oad, fro n tin g on L a ke T u s k a w llla ) (D IS T . 33) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y T H E M A C A W GROUP A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta ctin g the L a n d M an a g e m en t M an a g e r a t 333 4330. E a t ISO P e rs o n s u n a b le 'o a tte n d th e h e a rin g w ho w ish to co m m e n t on the proposed a ctio ns m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts to the L a n d M an a g e m en t D iv is io n p rio r to the scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g . P ersons a p p e a rin g a t the h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n s ta te ­ m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly . Persons e re advise d th a t. If th e y decide to appeal a n y de cision m ade at th ts e m a ttin g s , th e y w ill need e re c o rd ot the proceedings, and. to r such purpose, th e y m a y need to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t the . proceedings Is m ade, w h ic h re co rd Includes the te stim o n y and evidence upon w h ic h the appeal is to be based B oa rd ot C ounty C om m issioners S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y : Sandra G lenn. C h a irm a n A tte s t: A rth u r H B e c kw ith . J r . P ub lish D ecem ber 2 . 1*U DEO 2 ; . . . - N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O T H E B O A R D O F C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N TY w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In Room 300 o l the Sem inole C ounty C o u rth ou se. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , on D E C E M B E R 13. l* U a t 7 O O P M .o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to consider ( S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n sive P la n end R E Z O N IN G o f the d e scrib e d p ro A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 7 7 1 5 W H IC H A M E N O S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D ; USE E L E M E N T OF TH E -S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M . P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N A N O P R E S E R V A T IO N TO LO W D E N S IT Y - R E S ID E N T IA L F O R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O R - IA A S IN G L E F A M I L Y O W E L t IN G D IS T R IC T , th e fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p trty . T h a i p a r i o t th e fo llo w in g da sc rib e d p a rc e l o t la n d ly in g E ot A m e n d e d P la t e l T u s k a w ll la G a b rla lla R o a d . P B t. P g . 57) b e g in n in g o t a p o in t N U * W 44 *4 ch a in s fro m SE c o rn e r o f O. R M l'c h e ll's S urvey o t L e v y G ra n t. PB 1, P g. S. S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , thence ru n S W W I H H I t alo n g W lin e o f L a H a rd y T ra c t, thence to the rig h t w ith a n In te rio r a n g le ot I T U r ia l N |4*S 4' W 1121 S tt to W R /W ' lin e o l T u s k a w llla G a b rla lla Road (B e in g th e E lin e o t M lc o u 's S /D . PB 2. P g 43) th e nce N IM S ' E I0 M 3 ft a lo n g W R /W lin e o f s o ld T u s k a w llla G a b rla lla R oad to th e N E c o rn e r o t L o t J o l sa id M lc o u 's S /D . th e nce N 4 J T I 1 " E 1 1 55** f t to S lin e o f sa id O. R M itc h e ll's S urve y of L e vy G ra n t thence S U * 0 ' E 413 f tt • to the P O B . less th e N 33 t t th e re o f lo r ro a d ( F u rth e r d e sc rib e d as 40 a cre s, lo c a te d on th e E side o l T u s k a w llla R d . N o rth o f O yso n D riv e .) (O U T . 731 A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y T H E M A C A W GROUP A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g the L e n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 333 4330. E .vt 140 P e rs o n s u n a b le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w ho w is h to c o m m e n t on the p r ^ o s e d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts to the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to th e scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g P ersons a p p e a rin g a t the h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n s la te m e e ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly . P ersons e re a d v is e d th a t. If th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m ade • I Jt.e ta m e e tin g *, th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f m e p ro ce e d in g s, end. fo r su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to o rd u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s the te s tim o n y and e vid e n ce upon w h ic h th e a p p e a l Is fo be b a te d B o a rd e f C o u nty C o m m is s io n e rs S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a B y S a n d ra G le n n . C h a irm a n A tte s t A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 2. 1*13 DEO J Frl1«y, Dec. 2. m3 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 I V. F t O R in k T O n s n n jtK iitA F A M IL Y C R E D IT S E R V IC E S . IN C ., a G e o rg ia c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff. vs. G E O R G E R E L L IS O N .e lc . e la l. . D efendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : G E O R G E R . E L L IS O N , a / h / d G E O R G E E L L IS O N , a n d L IN D A A E L L IS O N , a / k / a L IN D A E L L IS O N , H it w ile . I C a lls Sol SE M a la NW A lb u q u e rq u e , N ew M e ik e 1 7 1 1 0 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on the f o llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u nty. F lo rid a : L o t 34. B lo ck B. S W E E T W A T E R O A KS . S E C TIO N 3. a cc o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f as re co rde d In P la l Book I f . Pages I, 7. and 3. P u b lic R ecords o l S em incle C o u nty, F lo rid a , has been tile d a g a in st yo u and you a re re q u ire d to se rve e copy o f yo u r w r itte n d e le n se s. It a n y . to the A m e n d e d C o m p la in t F o r M o rtg a g e F o re clo su re on M E . C u llo m . e s­ q u ire . C u llo m A C u llo m . p la in tiff's a tto rn e y s , whose address I t 3 * W a ll S treet. O rla n d o. F lo rid a 33(01. on o r b e fo re J a n u a ry 3rd. IW 4 end tile the o rig in a l w ith the c le rk o l ’h is c o u rt e ith e r before s e rv ic e on P la ln t lir s a tto rn e y s o r Im m e d ia te 1! th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise e d e fa u lt w ill be en tere d a g a in st you fo r th# re lle l dem anded In th e am ended c o m p la in t O A T E D o n N o ve m be r T tth . 1*5) (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . A t C le rk o l the C o u rt B y 1*1 E le a n o r F. B u ra tto A t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D e ce m be r 2. * . I I . 23. I f U D E O 33 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 I am engaged In business at I I I M onroe A w . L a ke M a ry . F L 3314*. Sem inole C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d e r the f k t lt lo u t n a m e o f G K E L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S O B A K E L L Y M IN O E R . and th a t I 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 inole C ounty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to W ilt S e c tio n 143 0* F lo rid a S U tu te s 1137. 1*1 V Iv la n G . K e lly P u b lis h D e ce m be r 2 .1 . 1*. 23. I I U 0EO 2I N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E BO ARD OF CO U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 300 o f tha S em inole C ounty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , on D E C E M B E R 13. I I U a t 3:00 P M . o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to co n s id e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T lo th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n a n d R E Z O N IN G o l the d e sc rib e d p ro A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 73 W H IC H A M E N D S T H E O E T A IL E O L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M G E N E R A L R U R A L T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U O ) FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A - l A G R IC U L T U R E T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , the fo llo w Ing d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty . The N W t t o f th # N W t t o f th # N W t t end the E W o f the SW U o f the N W U o l th e N W t t . In Section I f 2 IS 3 IE . less and ts c e p l the S 310 f t o f the N 340 tt o llh e E 710 t t o t the W to o l the N W t t o f Ih * N W t t o t sa id S ection I I , Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid a (F u rth e r d e scrib e d as 14 a cre s located N o rth of Red B ug Lake R o a d . W e s t o t R ilin g S un. B o u le v a rd ) ( O IS T . f l) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y T H E A N O E N GROUP A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 323 4330. E * t 140 P e rs o n s u n a b le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w ho w ish to c o m m e n t on tha proposed a ctio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts to the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p rio r to the sch eduled p u b lic h e a rin g P ersons a p p e a rin g a t tha h e a rin g s m a y S ub m il w ritte n s te le m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly . P ersons a re a d vise d th a t. I t th e y d e cide to a p p ea l a n y d e cisio n m ad e a l these m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need e re c o rd o f the p ro ce e d in g s, e n d . lo r Such p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to e n su re th a t a v e r b r tlm re c o rd o t the p ro c ee d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In clu de s th e te s tim o n y a n d e vid en ce upon w h ic h the ap p ea l le to be b a s e d . B o a rd o t C ounty C o m m is sio n e rs S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a B y : S andra G le n n. C h a irm a n A tte s t. A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . P u b lis h N o v e m b e r I I A D e ce m b e r 7. HU DEN 3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C IV IL A C T IO N N O . U 15*7 C A-0* E F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. • c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n is e d end t r i l l i n g u n d er the L a w s o t The U n ite d S la te s o t A m e r lea. P la In f ill, w R O Y A J E F F R IE S .e ta l. D e fen d a n ts 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 the p u rs u a n t to F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re re n d e re d on the 72nd d a y o f N o v e m b e r. I I U . In th a t c e rta in causa p e n din g In the C irc u it C o u rt In a n d lo r S am lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , w h e re in F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A SSO C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n is e d end ( lis t in g u n d er the L a w s o t The U n ite d States o t A m e ric a . Is P la in tllf, a n d R O Y A . J E F F R I c S , S O U T H E A S T F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F M A IT L A N D . C E N T R A L F L O R IO A P R O O U C T IO N C R E D I T A S S O C IA T IO N . B AR N ETT BAN K OF C ENTRAL F L O R ID A . N .A ., W A T L E E B U R P E E C O M P A N Y a n d V -J G R O W E R S S U P P L Y a re D e ftn d e n ts . C iv il A c t io n N o U 15*7 C A 01 E . 1. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . C le r k e l lh a a fo re s a id C ir c u it C o u rt, w ill a t 11.00 a m . on th e I f f h d a y o l D e ce m b e r, I f U . o tte r lo r sale a n d s a il le the h ig h e st b id d e r lo r cash a l tha W est I r a n i d o o r o l th e C o u rth o u ta In S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . In San fo rd . F lo rid a , th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p r o p e r ty , s itu a te d e n d b e in g In S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , lo w it L o t X B lo ck E H E N S O N 'S A C R E S , a c c o rd in g lo th e p lo t th e re o f os re c o rd e d In P ie t Book f . P age f t . o t ii w P u b lic n e c a ra s o t S e m in o le C oun*y, F lo rid a Sold M ia w ill be m ad e p u rs u a n t to a n d In o rd e r to s a tis fy the te rm s o l M id F in a l J u d g m e n t (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt B y ; P e t r k io R obinson D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : N o ve m b e r 73 A D e ce m b e r 2. I f U D E N 140 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e te b v g iv e n th a t I am engaged In b m ln e n a l 3 t*h SI. I C L A S S IF IE D A D S — ------------ — V rfrrtv ) J i m m m i r >1 '» ' iTT SITrMLTyT-1 C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o t C L A Y C R E A T IO N S , and th a t I In te n d to re g is te r M id nam e w ith th e C le rk o f the C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c ­ co rd a n ce w ith I he p ro v is io n s o l I he F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, to W it: S ection 1*3 Of F lo rid a S tatutes If3 7 . 1*1 H e le n M , M a llo y P u b lis h N o v e m b e r I I . 33 A D# ce m b e r 2. t . I f U O E N *5 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y CO M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld e p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 300 o l the S em inole C o u nty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , on D E C E M B E R 13. I f U a t 2:00 P M . o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le , to co n sid e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T lo th e S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n and R E Z O N IN G e t th e d e sc rib e d p ro p a rty . A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 3 -3 S W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T I A L / L O W I N T E N S I T Y U R B A N /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E A N D R - I A A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T ( P U O ) . th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty . Th # E t t o l th e N E t t o l th# N E t t o l S ection 33. a n d the W W o l the NW t t o f the N W U o l S ection 3*. T o w n sh ip 3IS. R ange X E . S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , less th e south JOO (eat. C o n sistin g o t X a cre s M O L . (F u rth e r d e sc rib e d es lo ca ted on the south side o l D odd R oad, co n tiguous to a n d on th e w e st side o l B ea r G u lly L a k e .) (D IS T . I D A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y K E E W IN CO M PANY. A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g lh a L a n d M a n a g e m e rl M a n a g e r a l 373 4330. E e l. 140 P e rs o n s u n a b le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w ho w is h lo c o m m e n t on the proposed a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts to the L e n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p rio r to the scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g . P ersons a p p e a rin g a l the h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n s ta te ­ m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly . Persons a re a d vise d th a t. It th e y d e cide to sppeel a n y d e cisio n m ade e t these m ee tin gs, th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f the pro ce e d in g s, and. lo r such purpose, th e y m a y need to e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the p ro ce e d in g s Is m ad e , w h ic h re co rd In clu de s the te s tim o n y and evidence upon te h k h th e ap p ea l Is to be based B oa rd o l C o u nty C o m m issio n ers S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a B y : S andra G lenn. C h a irm a n A tte s t: A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . P u b lis h D e ce m be r 7. I f U DED1 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O The B o a rd o l C o u nty C o m m is s io n ­ e rs o f S em ino le C o u n ty w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 300 o l the S em inole C o u nty C o u rth ou se. S an­ lo rd . F lo rid a , on O E C E M B E R a 1*13 a t 2 :0 0 P M . , o r a s so o n th e re a fte r es p o ssib le , to co n s id e r . . A n O rd in a n c e e m e n d in g O rd in a n c e n 23 w h ic h a m e n d s the d e ta ile d la n d use e le m e n t o t th e S em ino le C o u nty C o m p re h e n sive P la n F R O M LO W IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N A G E N E R A L R U R A L A PRE S E R V A T IO N T O M E D I U M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L A N D LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L F o r th e p u rp o se o f R E Z O N IN G . . . T R A C T I: F ro m R-3A M U L T IP L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T A N O R - I A A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , and. T R A C T 7 : F r o m A C A G R IC U L T U R E D E V E L O P M E N T k C O N S E R V A T IO N D IS T R IC T TO : T R A C T I : R 3 O N E A N O TW O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T T R A C T 2: R -IA A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T T R A C T I ; T h a i p a r i ol N E t t o t $ W t t o f Sac. 27 I I S H E . ly in g E o l SR 130. less E f t l ft o l N 171.30 tt. a n d less N 33 f t lo r L a ke H ayes Rd. • n d E Vs o f W to o f N E t t o f SW t t . Sec. 1 *7 1 3 IE . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a T R m C T 1: SE t t o t Sec. 77 31S J IE . less N 33 f t lo r ro a d 11*0 a cre s M O L ) e n d W t t o l N E t t e f SW t t o t Sec. 2 * I I S H E 110 a cre s M O L ) a n d N to o l SW t t o t SW t t o l Sac. 24 2 1S 3IE 130 a cre s M O D and N >s o f W t t o t SW t t o l Sac 2 * 2 !S 3 IE (40 a cre s M O L ). S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , less lo ts n u m b e re d I and 3 o t tha u n re c o rd e d F ly in g C lo u d E sta te s P la t (D IS T R IC T II) F U R T H E R D E S C R IB E D AS BE IN G L O C A T E O E AS T O F SR S ». SO U TH O F L A K E H A V E S R O AD A p p lic a tio n has been s u b m itte d b y Z o m C o m p e te s A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r e t 133 4330. E il. MO. P e rs o n s u n a b le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w ho w ish to co m m e n t on the p ro p o sed a ctio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts lo the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r lo the scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g Persons a p p e a rin g a t the h e a rin g s m a y su b m it w ritte n s ta te ­ m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly . P ersons a re a d vise d th a t. If th e y d ecide to ap p ea l a n y d e cision m ade a l these ro p e tin g *. th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f th e proceedings* end. fo r such purpose, th e y m a y need to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the p ro ce e d in g s Is m ad e , w h ic h re co rd Includes the te s tim o n y e n d evidence upon w h ic h the ap p ea l Is to be based B o a rd o f C ounty C o m m issio n ers S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a B y Sandra G lenn, C h a irm a n A tte s t: A rth u r H B ack w ith . J r . P u b lis h D e ce m be r 2. I f U DEO 4 322*2611 C LA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon r-OTK 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 3 7 10 time ........................ 64C a tint coniecutivi times . 58C a lint consecutive times . 49C a line consecutlva times . 44C a lina S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon The D ay B efore Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M o n d a y *1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services B a n k ru p c y S IX . and C h a p te r 13 S410. F re e co n fe re n ce . A tto rn e y M P ric e . F o r A p p r o } ;* *? 21— Personals C ouple needs s u rro g a te m o th e r. W ile s te rile . M e d ic a l e ip e n se s p a id . P .O . b o * *54, F e rn P a rk . F la . 327 X ._______________________ L O N L E Y 7 W rite o r c a ll B rin g in g P eople T o g e the r D e lin g S ervice, (ages I S - * * . ) P . O B o * 1451 W in t e r H a v a n . F I . 1 1 1 (0 . I l l 3*3 7377. 23—Lost & Found F e m a lf/P e rs la n C at. m o s tly g ra y , v a c in lty 30th a n d S an fo rd A v# 333 A 4 /I 25—Special Notices DO Y O U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W e can show yo u an e ffe c tiv e k p ro ve n w a y to s a fe 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 k b a c te ria p re s e n t In ytour la p w a te r C a ll W a te r P u rific a tio n S y s te m s o l C e n tr a l F lo r id a . 1*54117 F R E E D o m e n stra tte n . N ew O ffic e n o w opening VORW ERK II2 0 W . Is! St. 31— Private Instructions E n |# y Lessons. P ia n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e . L im ite d openings n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe ss io n a l. D on Ja m e s Phone 471 3407. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses BO B B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S .333 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 55— Business Opportunities A M . P a p e r R oute L o c a l, can be w o rk e d w ith o th e r lu ll tim e |ob ! 3 U 3 7 t l . _______________________ * * * e U R O -T IL C e * e * M e n needed te te a m n ew tra d e l H ig h p r o fit m a rg in . U t-5535. 83—Mortgages Bought & Sold I t 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 I h * m o rtg a g e you e re now h o ld in g . T M -lS tf. RENT SELL BUY W it h * W ANT AO O U I331-3411 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O O F P R O P O S E D C H A N O F tA N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E . A N O A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE E LE M E N T O F THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N OF THE C IT Y O F S A H F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the C o m m issio n R oom In the C ity H a ll In the C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a t 7:00 o 'c lo c k P M on D e ce m b e r 12, I f U . to co n s id e r changes a n d a m e n d m e n ts to the Z o n in g O rd in a n c e , and a m e n d in g th * F u tu re L a n d Use E le m e n t ot the C o m p re h e n sive P la n o f th # C ity o l S anford, .’ lo rId a . as fo llo w s : A p o rtio n o l th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g betw een 32nd S tre e t a n d 24th S tre et e n d betw een H o lly A venue end F re n ch A ve n u e Is proposed to be re to rte d fro m SR I (S in g le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g ) D is tr ic t to GC 7 (G e n e ra l C o m m e rc ia l) D l i t r k l . S a id p r o p a r l y b e in g m o r e p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d *S fo llo w s : L o ts I th ro u g h S and th * N o rth 15 7 f fe e t o f L o t «. e n d a ll o l L e ts t l th ro u g h 17 and th * N o rth 35 *4 teat o t L o t I I . and th * v a c a te d a lle y be tw een, and th * W est o n * h a ll o t va ca te d M a p le A ve n u e a d |* c * n t on the E ast. Bone ve n tu re . P la l Book 5. Page 15. P u b lic R e co rd s o f S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t a n d c itiz e n s sh a ll h a ve an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a l said h e a rin g B y o rd e r o t th * C ity C o m m is sio n o f th * C ity e f S an fo rd . F lo rid a . H i t . T e m m . J r. C Jty Q e rfc P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 33 k D e ce m b e r 2, IfU 0 E N *7 A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R B ID S 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 IO A . w ill re c e iv e b id s e t the School B o a rd M e e tin g R oom « t 1311 M e llo n v lll# A venue. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 3 3 m . u n fit 7 00 p m lo c a l lim e D ec. V . I f U a t w h ic h lim e b id s w ill be opened M r: R o te n w a ld t ic a p lta n a l S tudent C enter O n Dec 15. I f U . 3 0 0 p m lo c a l lim e , e p r» b id c o n fe re n ce w ill be h e ld In th * S chool B o a rd M e e tin g R oom , e t th * sam e a d d re ss, w ith th# a rc h ite c t and fb p re s e n ia tlv e s fro m th * D e p a rtm e n t o f F a c ilitie s te p ro v id e a n y a d d itio n a l b id d in g in fo w h e tto n A 5 \ b id bond and a I 0 0 \ p e rfo rm a n c e bond w ill be r e t i r e d C o n ta ct E ugene w B t t i A rc h ite c ts . In c . I l l E a s t N ew E n g la n d A ve n u e. W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a , telephone i x s i *3 * If4 3 fo r b id d o cu m e n ts A d e p o sit 0> tit t y d o lla rs (150 00) p e r sat w ll be re q u ire d , w h k h w ill be re fu n d e d w hen th * d ra w in g s a re re tu rn e d In good co n d itio n i n * c o n tra c to r m a y o b ta in , fro m tha a rc h ite c t's o ffic e a d d itio n a l sa ls; and s u b c o n t r x t o r s and o th e r in te re s te d p a rtie s m a y o b ta in M l o r p a r tia l ta ts o t d o cu m e n ts lo r th# te l to w in g a m o u n ts w h k h a r t not re fu n d a b le On# c o m p le te set u l d ra w in g s 125 00 P er sheet o* d ra w in g s 100 O n# c o m p le te set o l s p e c ific a tio n s 15 00 P e r se ctio n o f s p e c ific a tio n s l .00 N a te : N O M A H W IL L BE R E C E IV E O D E C E M B E R 21. I f U ' H A N D D E L IV E R E D B IO S W IL L B E R E C E IV E D O N D E C E M B E R 73. I f U . D a te d th is D a y N o ve m b e r 10. I f U 1* 1 R o la n d V W illia m s . C h a irm a n 1*1 R o b e rt W. H ughes. S u p e rin ten d e n t P u b lis h N o ve m b e r M. 75. D e ce m b e r 7. I f U D E N 31 7 1 -H elp Wanted A cco u n ta n ts S e c re ta ria l C ra fts m e n D riv e rs C le ric a l C o n stru ctio n L a b o re rs P ro fessio na ls ALLTYPESOFJOBS JOBS AVAILABLE N o Job. N o S ervice F o *. 1110 A p p lic a tio n F e o .) •JOBS AVAILABLE Of ORLANDO* A f llla lt d w ith Jobs A v a ila b le o f F I* .. In c. 30* E . C o lo n ia l D r. O rla n d o F L . Open M o n S a t l : X S : X Sun I S S e H a b le E spanol SANFORD 645*2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800*342*1098 A C C O U N T A N T /B O O K K E E P E R IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G E i p t r l t n c t d t h r o u g h c lo s in g e n trie s , fin a n c ia l s ta te m e n ts , and la * re tu rn s . C a ll betw een 4 : X e n d *:0 0 P .M . 3 D 0*40, A ir C o n d itio n in g S ervice 1echo I c la n . L ig h t c o m m e rle a l a n d re st d e n tla l 440 175*. ___________ 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 person. S an fo rd N u rsin g C onvalescent C e n te r. ♦ S O M e tio n vIll*____________________ A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II S TAR T S E L L IN G NOW ! I 117 OWSfer 3113555 B0YS/GIRLS AGES 13 to 18 CALL 322-2611 Ask For Tony C A B IN E T B U IL D E R . E ip e rle n c * O n ly . S e m in o le C a b in e t Com p u y . P h 333 0330________________ C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R D ependable C a ll e ve n in g s. 331 3*50 C a rp e n te r. E s p e rle n c e d c a rp e n te r h e lp e r. C a ll 333 703* A lte r, 4 P M ________________________ C h e ls. cooks, b a rte n d e rs , w a ite r* , w a itre s s e s .b u s b o y s . e lc . f o r su p p e r c lu b o p e n in g soon In d o w n to w n S a n lo rd A p p ly I l f S. M a g n o lia A v * . S anford.__________ C h u rch N u rs a ry A tte n d a n t. F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch . 10:45 • 12:15. Sunday. H o u rly ra le C a ll 333 4371 betw een ( A M and 5 P M C le a n in g W om an, t i p e r lanced lo r o tllc e a n d re sid e n ce , ow n tra n s ­ p o rta tio n . M o n d a y th ru F rid a y . G o o d P a y . t u t u r * p o te n tia l. B o n d s b ie 333 It77_______________ C O N V E N IE N C E S tore C ashiers. G ood s a la ry , h o s p lta liia llo n I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m onths. A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le e t 307 N L a u re l A ve S an lo rd C ypress In te rn a tio n a l needs tern p o r a r y w a re h o u s e p e rs o n n e l, P a rt lim e on T h u rs and F rl. 1410 p e r h o u r. 331 1430___________ D o yo u q u a lity lo r o 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 a n d tra in in g . C a ll M r . V a n n .*44 3000 E O .E .M /F . F L O R A L D E S IO N E R M in im u m 2 ye a rs e ip e rle n c * C r ll 313 1304. F e ll o r P a r i T im a . W o rk h a m * on te ltp h o n * p ro g ra m . E a rn 14 to 1 10 p e r h o u r. 3*11*43 O ASATTENDANT G o o d s a la ry . h e s p tta lU a tls n . ! w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry * m o n th s . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll J7J 1 * 0 betw een 1 5 P M 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted O E K E R A L O F F IC E -C R T N O W H IR IN G B O A T B U IL D E R S M/1H Owttfa. y i vto u s |o b re 'tre n c e s N o phone c a lls . A p p ly In person. R egal M a rin e 7300 J e t P o ri D r. __________ O rla n d o _____________ ’" Y E m P /P E R M 774-13**-'" H o n e t', d e fe n d *1 1 *, m a l j r * yo ung la d y to liv e In T a ke c a r * o l h o u se h o ld . ! m * n s a la ry p lu s ro o m a n d b o a rd . M u l l lo v e c h ild re n U l 444)._______________ KEY PUNCHERS Im m e d ia te long te rm a ssig n m en ts. O pen In L a ke M a ry a rea. N Iv e p A fC E # A b le s t temporary lenrtcee Tuesday 1 Wednesday f II A 1 :30) X JO O W w F ruS t (FMgthg Bant 6u4&rg) Santod 331-30*0 M a tu re person, b o o k k e e p e r/ty p ls t. p re v io u s o ffic e e ip e rle n c * re q u lre d Im m e d ia te opening to r lo c a l a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity F u ll lim a , som e weekends Good sale ry . C a ll 331 *370 to r an a p p oin t M a tu re In d iv id u a l needed lor house p a re n t a l C h ris tia n C h ild re n s H om e In G eneva S a la ry p lus ro o m and board. 34* 5 0 t f ________ M O D E L S W A N T E D lo r fashion d e s ig n e r. T .V . c o m m e r c ia ls , m ag a zin e s, b ro ch u re s F t l ' o r p a rt lim e . A ll ages a ll h a lg ltts . no e ip e rle n c * necessary, m a la o r ft m a l* . A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . _____________ 433 *53*._____________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L tfS 1444 G ET A PO C KETFU L W GREENBACKS. t* R un a lo w cost w e n ! * d , N eed e ld e r m a tu re w o m a n , to b a b y s it 3 s m a ll c h ild re n . H o u rs * . s A M t o f X A M a n d 1:00 P M . lo 4 P M 5 D a ys a w eek. 331 *150. esk lo r J oan __ N eeded to r Im m e d ia te e m p lo y m o n t. E x p e r ie n c e d d u e l m e c h a n ics and h e lp e rs. C a ll col l e c t . l C X . 307 *3 1 5 _____________ R e lle l N ig h t A u d ito r lo w o rk w e e k e n d s . A p p ly In p e rs o n . H n id ia y In n on the La ke Iro n !. S a n lo rd H o sp ita l R adio to g ls* needs o lf k e m a n a g e r J person staffin s u ra n ce k c o m p u te r e e p e rl e n c * d e s ira b le . *0 H r. w eek. E ic e lle n t w o rk in g co n d itio n s and b e n e fits S a la ry n e g otia b le . C a ll betw een I & 7 P M . w eekdays. X 5 3 1 IM M . _________ . 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 tim e S ta rt at 1147 X la ke hom e 774 4540 W o rk a t hom e p ossible.________________________ 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 tllc e . 7 sh ifts, c a ll 331 0447 W A IT R E S S W A N T E D . E ip e rle n c * o n ly need a p p ly . G olden L a m b R e sta u ra n t 3101S. F re n ch A v * W A R E H O U S E W ith p h o n t end c a r. M u s i li f t X lb s N e ve r a i ' - , . T E M P /P E H M 774 11*4______ I L A D IE S TO W O R K F O R ) W H O W O N 'T . ____________ 777 5*11.______________ 93—Rooms for Rent Room s fo r re n t. P riv a te e n tra n ce _____________177 3*53 _____________ S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th * w eek. R easonable ra le s . M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g lo w o rk in g p ro p ie 373 4507 500 P a lm e tto A ye S A N F O R D . Reas w e e kly k M on Ih ly ra te s. U til. Inc. *11 500 O ak A d u tls 1 *41 7M )_________________ CALL 322-2611 PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E I 575 00 p e r h u n d r t d l N o e ip e r le n c * P e rt o r f u ll tim e . S ta rt Im m e d l a t e ly . D e t a ils s e n d s e lfaddressed stam ped e n v e lo p * to C R .l 300. P O B o * 45. S tu a rt. F I 334*5___________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS D ry w a ll lln lih e r s M a te ria l H a n d le rs M a ln te na n cem e n E ip e r le n c * h e lp fu l Im m e d ia te O penings 1st and 2nd sh ifts. 44.25 h r. N IvT R A r e t A b le s t 700 Tempore, | fa n Tuesday * Wednesday M l * 1X3 X FeUSMOegUip Bant BttkSng) 1983 X-MAS Gift . Guide aNAVELO RANO ESa UOOBushal 331 3017. ■ *■ *■ *■ *■ *■ F L Y -F L Y -F L Y L e a rn te F ly C h ris tm a s GUI C a rtltlc a to s S ight Seeing F lig h ts SUN R A Y A IR L IN E S A N F O R D A IR P O R T 323 5121/171 l i f t 7 o r J B d rm . 1 b a lh . P a rq u e t Moors w ith w asher A d ry e r. 53*5 00 333 I * * f a t t a r 4 P M _____________ 3 B d rm . a ir , p o rch , kid s, no le a s*. 5130 F e e P h l) * 7300. 5av On R tn la l In c . R e a lto r. 1 R m s . appliances, k id s o k . 175 W k Fee Ph 133 7300 Sav O n R entals I n t. R e a lto r, 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 321-5176 77(0 F re n ch A s *. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent EVENING HERALD F a m ily A A d u lts section. P oolside. 7 B drm s. M a ile r Cove A p ts 33)7*00 Open on w eekends.________ Employment PHONESOIICITORS A S K FOR TO N Y 97-Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent E ll. A p t. F u m 1 3 X 0 0 133 144* ___________ A lte r 4 P M ____________ F e rn . A pts, to r Senior C lllltn s 111 P a lm e tto A v *. J . Cowan No Phone C alls. 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 N o pets. SW w eek 5300deposit. 333 4X 7 ________ 500 P a lm e tto A v e _________ 3 b e d ro om , u p s ta irs , la rg e and n e a t 1375 M o tlOO d e p o s it 331 O U t. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O CO VE A PTS 300 E A irp o rt B lv d P h 331 *470 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 5315 M o 5 % d is co u n t to r S enior C ltlic n * L a k tv le w A p t. 7 B d rm c le a n , re lia b le te n an ts N o P ets, r e * soneble 333 753*.________________ t B d rm . clean, q u ie t, w a lk lo d o w nto w n N o p e ls. 575 W k. 5)00 de p osit. C a ll betw een 5 7 P M 173 <507 500 P a lm e tto A ve __ R ID G E W O O O A R M S A P TS 1SW R idgew ood A ve Ph 135 *430 1.3 A 3 B d rm s Irons 5300 M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke U t , 1 b d rm fro m 5375. 2 b d rm Iro m 5335 L o ca te d 17 (3 lu s t south ol A irp o r! B lv d In S an lo rd . A ll A d u lts . 333 5470_________________ e M e lle n v ille T ra c e A pts, e U n fu rn ish e d 1 b d rm . Spacious A p t. W a lk to L a ke F ro n t N o P ets S335 P h 331 3*05________________ N E W I k 7 B ed ro o m s A d |* c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H s a lth C lu b . R a cq u e tb a ll and M o re l S a n lo rd L a n d in g s . R e * 3715720 SHENANDOAH O E L T O N A - I m o n th D e c e m b e r o n ly . 2 B d r m s . . lu r n l lh r f d . c a rp o rt, nice y a rd . n e a t, clean, a ttra c tiv e . 5300 _______ 574-1040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D eltona. 7 b d rm , a ir . p o rch , kid s. 1350 Fee Ph 23* tlOi Sav On Rente I Inc. R eal to r. ID Y L L E W IL O E 1 b d rm . 7 b a th, no p e ls 5550 m o n th ly . F irs t and s e c u rity . 373 7117._______________ M a g n ific e n tly re sto re d o ld e r 2 s to ry hom e. H a rd w oo d flo o rs, n a t u r a l w o o d s la lr c a s a . Ilre p la c a . Iro n ! and b ack p o rch . 3 B d rm . sew ing ro o m , I t t b a th. 5575 372 «*75 *45 44*1._________ N ice N eighborhood, v e ry cle a n. 3 B d rm . I b a th. D /R m . L /R m . w ith te p e ra t* 1 b d rm a p t. Rent as one. 5500 sec. dep 5550 per m o R eferences re q u ire d C a ll betw een 5 and 7 P M 331 *757. S an lo rd J b r . l B . C /H /A 5450'm o ♦ U til. 5100 Dep 755 *343___________________ 7«*05f3 7 /2 , C / H / A . I c e m ik e r . D /W . G a rb a g e d isposal. W /D hookup. W /W /C . 1 y e a r o ld 53*5 00. 333 I X * a lte r 4 P .M ______________ 3 B d rm . 3 fu ll b a th hom e A p p ro * Im a te ly 1700 Sq It la rg e y a rd . |n C ity . 1550 M o 1st and la st m on th s re n t In advance 332 5737.331 0057 3 B d rm . 7 b a th. C /H /A . fenced b a ck y a rd . 5 X 0 a m o F irs t A I m o n th s, sec. 133 4114.____________ 5 R m s . a ir . a p p lian ce s, g arage. 5135 Fee P h. 33* 7300 Sav On R e n ta l In c. R e a lto r. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent L a rg e 3 B d rm L a u n d ry ro o m , d ra p e s U7S. In clu de s w a te r and sew er A lte r 5,333 4*14_________ N E W 3 b d rm , I b a th d u p le *. Scr. p o rc h , c a rp e t, s to v e , r e fr lg .. O / W . L / r m 371 3253_____________ 3 B d rm . lu ll kitc h e n , kid s. 5300 Fee P h 33* 7300 Se» On R e n ta l In c. R e a lte r. 107-M obile Homes / Rent 14X*0 w /c a rp o rt. 5135 l n I u tilitie s a n d s e c u rity . A d u lt p e rk . Longw ood 1?) 3 *)7 o r 131 5442 121—Condominium Rentals J B d rm . Condo . lo r re n t W a te r, la w n , m a in te n a n c e , c lu b m em b e rsh lp 1400 M o 133*311 127—Office Rentals ■ TH E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G BO B M B A L L JR . P A R E A L T O R 111 4115 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS VILLAGE 2 O f t N S ATU R D AY • Adult A Fomify Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term looses Avoiloble 1. J. J If. Alts. Z II. IX t*dre*m Deqtos Apt - n- 42* Per Une 3 Line Minimum CALL •340M. • U U A lt) MlCOUf • win;* root • ruttiouM • UOIMOUU 323-2920 322-2611 ! Frtei * 2 9 0 JS . 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVl SAN'OtO 1505 W. 25th S t S IM O N CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling R im o d e lin i Specialist W # h a n dle Th# W hole B e lie f W e * B.LUnk Const 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le __ H u n t H e r d T h e re 's 'N * L im it* * n Ih * B a rg a in * Y o u 'll 'B e g * IPs E asy to P lace a W A N T A D P H O N E 1211*11. A ir Conditioning & Heating M X D ilc o u n t On A ll R tp e V s F a r W in d o w A ir C o n ditio n e rs O n * D ay S ervice . Ph 377-15)1. Building Contractors C U STO M H O M E B LD G . A d d itio n - R e sto rin g Q U A L IT Y W O R K I U I-4715 F lA c t r ic * ! Q u a lity E le c tric a l S ervice F e n s, tim e rs , s e c u rity Hies, e d d l H o n s, n o w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d . M a s te r E le c tr k la n Ja m e s P au l. 333 755* General Services R V a n d M o b u * H o m e , c le a n *. w a *. ro o f c o a tin g , a ll r e p a ir* e tc. F A L M a in lin e * 33355*1 o r 3)11701. Health A Beauty Landclearing TO 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 io t t '* B e a u ty N ook 51* e . 1st SI 331 5743 L A N O 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 A S H A L E . I P 1433 Home Improvement Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n t r y , r e e lin g , p a in tin g , w ln d e w r e p il r . 33) -*433__________ J IM 'S L A W N A POOL L e t as h a ndle d a lly p ro b le m s. Chech »s e e l 1 3 3 » -ll7 **r2 7 f-7*1*. K IN O A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll C lean U p. IS * Special F e r A e y A v e ra g e Y a rd . 3*5 7* 14 . L A M L a w n C a r* S ervice M o w . edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta ct Lae o r M a rk . 321 53*7 o r 333*1*4. R * n d y t Q u a lity L aw n S e rv le t C o m p le te la w n m a in te n a n c e . C lean u p tp a c la l* . 33:-4714. A L L P h a s e s e t P la s te r lfig P la s te rin g re p a ir, slucco. h a rd cote, s im u la te d b ric k . 331 5**1.‘ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION H o jo b to s m a ll M in o r A m * |o r re p a irs L icensed A bonded. ______________m u l l ______________ P A R T H E R S . R ooting re p a ir, p a in t Ing. re m o d e lin g and a d d itio n * F re e E H . C a ll E v e * 333 D504 Home Repairs A u s tin '] M a in te na n ce P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g 331 3414. C a rp e n try a lta ra tlo n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , tid in g , p o rc h * *, p a tio s, e tc. A sk to r A r t H u b ble . _____________ 3 3 I-I7 U ._____________ C h a n y 's G a ra g e D oor S ervice snt M n 'i u ««r— *. *s r.? s r2 C o m m e rc ia l A R e sid e n tia l T3> *354 M a in te n a n ce o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ________ A e to c tr k 1 3 3 *0 1 * ________ N o io b (no s m a ll. H om e r e p a ir* a nd re m o d e lin g 25 Y ea rs e ip e rle n c * C a ll 333 **45 Interior-Decorating C :,]lo rn [),» (« ., e t V ertw a ll A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S S ha ro n 's C re a tio n s *7 * 0151 Masonry B E A L Cone ra le I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio * , d r iv e w a y * D a ys 33 ) 7333 E v e * 337 1331. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o t o r * . d riv e w a y s , pads. Ilo o r*. pools. C h a d . Stone F r e t E st/3 3 3 7 io i Painting • • F R E E E S T IM A T E * • Rhodes P a in tin g A ll Types * 15 Y r * . E ip . 3 * H r. Phone 333 4*31. Roofing Root M a in te na n ce R e p a ir w o rk N ew w o rk , T re y o r G eorge lo r F r e t E ll. | ___________ 305 345 k* X .________ . 1SROOF IN C H H ll I 'm A rt H ubble I do b o e u d lu l w o rk I do now roots, ro o t looks. I re p la c e o r re p a ir v o lle y *, ro o ts v e n ti. e tc | w ill ^ * » * ] £ u m o n # jM 3 n 7 » r ^ ! Tile a C E R A M IC T IL E a | Sales, l u t e n a tio n . R e p airs • 33) 3504 John P a r k e r * * * a ***‘ nursing Care Tree Service O URRATESARELO W ER L a ke vie w N u rs in g C antor *1 * E . Second S I . S an lo rd 331*707 JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Low , Low p rice s. F ir e w o o d * ]] 3115315 ? S av* I C re d it * n Good W u e d l ] Painting JACKSON TR EE S E R V IC E ' 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 e ll R e p a irs 1) Y e a rs E ip e rte n e t 135 2*4*. M Y rs . E ip e r lt a c * 754*115 ! Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T S R V . F re e W e t U p A D e liv e ry ! H O M E B O A T A U T O 311171* �141—Homes For Sale 3 W m , T o a tn. L lv / R m . F a m /R m . tlro p la c o . k l t c h o n a p p l l a n c o i , la r g o ♦croonod n a tio . J e a r g ;ra g o on W a cre lo t, m a n y n '. t n 3T* * 5 7 4 _____________ E l E AS Y TO B U Y -S a v* O n~C losing C o in . S ailo r w ill h o ld m o rtg a g e V a ry lla ilb lo Spacious 4 B d rm . f o r m a l li v i n g r o o m w it h llrtp ta c o F a m ily ro o m opens to b a a u lllu l tc ro a n a d pool and to la r h ta lo d tp a Sopor n e ig h borhood Ifrt joo F o r m o re In to C a ll B o c k) Co u r to n R o a tto r A tto c la lo Tha W a ll SI. C om pany JJI 5001 o r 77) 4470 E van In g t, OUR_ BOARDING HOUSE 141—Homes Tor sale bt u v : i ¥ i v : ,.v ie T W A 7 t * . W E K IV A A R E A l < > \ A n u m m o rtg a g e No q u a lify in g . L e g * ) Bd.-m . » , j B , C ro a t A m . w / llr tp ta c o . 20X40 p o o l, on 1 lam ) t t a p a d a e r t 1147.500 444 1417 E X T R A la rg o 7 ll o f y C o lo n ia l on I a ero o t O ak tre a t A ll th a a m o n l t i n p lu t g u a tl a p t B o ti Ix a io . <700 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I REALTO R m m i 141—Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R 4 B d rm . i b a th . pool. I on cad y a rd . 157.500. c a ll a lta r 4 and w o a ko n d t, 1)0 5747. LAR O E CO UNTRY HOME PAO LA 4 B d rm .. 7 b a th. C H A . lo rm a ! liv in g a n d d in in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m w ith flra p la c a . N lc a Ira a t On 1to a t r a t O n ly 1*4,400 with Major Hoopla [ he F e s MV RCNTjH M P H ! ‘S f i - ' V A f i f t L K u . ' T&u W ANV AnCiULv, vv \->JLP*HT IF W R E EVER t o 4 M iL £ S h e l l l d o k \ l a s t a n y IN B I 6 T 0 W N - OH CAMERAA LIK E HE LONflEP -I'L L LEAVE • APP 5 /fe7. 0 3 ) S P E N T J THAN A STUPID FAS5ES FDR y?L)R / 10 X HOOKEY W IT H THE - a L O N O - s> MINUTES Y 6 0 M \E . U S H ER S ! J PISTANOEA IN A IN pho ne J c lo th es J BIFOCALS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 213—Auctions GUN AUCTION Sunday D ie , 4th 1 PM. Y a rd Saia F rid a y . S a tu rd a y . Sun­ d a y. Oaa. I . ). a. * J. P la n lt. ba b y c lo lh a t. and Ih ln g t. C h r lttm a i ih in g t and m uch m ltc . *41 S la t* R rl 4 1 5 0 ]laan H o n d g v n t, th o lg v n t. r lf lo t Im p a c tio n t t o r l i 14 A M SHOOT STRAIGHT E van Y /i- a n lf't C old Th e D o o r o n C U ta lfla d t ItO p a n Apapfca P la n (474 A 4411 M a ra In ta I 4 ia 0447 Y a rd Saia. F rid a y and S atu rd a y C o rn e r o l 4 )7 A N o la n R d . C lo lh a t. C h r lt t m a i Ila m t. ate. CALL BART 215—Boats/Accessorie: S A N F O R D 411 B ath D r. 7 BR , c a n lra l h a a t/a lr, m a n y a a lra t, <54.400. b y o w n e r. 777 4774. SANFORD R E A LT Y REALTO R 77) A H . H r t 777 4454.777 4745 Y a rd Sala. b o a t, o u tb o a rd m o io n . u t ilit y t r a ila r t. g u m . clo th es and m lK . Ila m t. S al. 7 to 7. 4*70 S. S anford._________________________ Y a rd S e'e. c lo lh a t. a p p lla n c a t. C h r ltlm o t Ila m t S a tu rd a y and Sunday 4 to 5 .1 5 W .7 5 th . SI 707 S enora D rlv a M u lll fa m ily , b ic yc le s. c lo th in g , d o ll co llo c tlo n . X m a t g l t l t a n d m u c h m o re Sat. 4 l o l ____________________________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTY • REAITORS R EN TALSO ALO R EI In v a t t o r t m u tt ta a lo a p p re cia te I h lt 7 a cre p a rc e l, w ith lo v e ly 2 B r. b ric k hom e, p lu t 7 B r. re n ta l h o u te . p lu t 7 m o b ile h o rn e t A ll In A Ith e p e <177.400 C U R TA IN C M L= S O M E T H IN G S P E C IA L ) B d rm .. I t o b o th . C / H / A . F la . R m . g a ra g e , li v e l y y a rd w / o a k t l E a ty H r m i, a n ly 547.400 IN V E 1 T E R ! D R E A M . 7 B d rm , H * b a th , " te a < h e lltr ,“ le rta n e d p a r c h l F e n c e d y a r d l E a ty A ltu m p lio n O n ly 147.JOO. % S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 1 t la r y , 4 b d rm . It o b a th an e a rn e r le t. •a m ity ro o m , fire p la c e Zoned G C ) <4jaoo. 181—Appliances / Furniture W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y JU S T FO R YO U 1 B d rm . (ceuld be ) ) I b a th hom e. In tu n la n d . w ith le ft e l e a lr e t l Ig . F R , u tility w ith p a n try , p a d d lt la n t. and m e r e ! A tt u m a b la m o r tg a g e ! A T T R A C T IV E 1 B d rm . U hem e In W ynw ood an • le n d te e p e d le t. Lg te r . DR . paddle le n t. 1 u t ilit y c l l r u t t r e a t , a n d le f t <44.500. i bath le ve ly p e rch . th e d t. m o re . JU S T L IS T E D . J B d rm . ) B eth h o rn *. In P in t c r t t l , w .th C H /A C , W W C. p * tlo . Im c t d y a rd , u tility , e n d a d a u b lt b e a t t h a l l e r l <55,700. W E N E E D L IS TIN G S 323-5774 REALTY WORLD 323-3145 S U P E R 7 B d rm . ) b . n hom e, w ith new C H /A C . new c a rp a l, and a n e w r a a ll N lc a F R ., a a t In k itc h e n , s p lit p la n , ftn e r d y a rd , and a d a l. g a ra g * w ith bath. Ceuld be m e lh e r In la w O H . <47.144. P O O L H O M E . ) B d rm . 7 bath h e m *, w ith a c c t t t and tra n q u il v ie w a l La ke S ylvan I C a a nlry a tm e ip h e re b u t m ln u le t Ira m la w n l C M AC. W W C .F R . p a lia and m a r t I <74.5*4. 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a le H I 4 7 ) ) e r 171 >447 O G E N E V A O S C EO LA R D a S A cre C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tre a d an paved Rd. >4 % D aw n. 10 Y r t . a l I I V FO R A L L YO U R R E A LE S T A T E NEEDS D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D . 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 aach V illa G ree n lee ! P a lm S p rin g ! P a lm M an o r S le tta K ay V A F H A F in a n c in g , 105 777 5700 N ew H o rn e t t U r lln g a ! 1*445 E a ty c r a d ll a n d lo w d o w n U n cle Roys. Leesburg US. 441 404 7*7 0774 159-R eal Estate Wanted 7 o r ) B E D R O O M HOUSE Y o u r P R IC E .M Y T E R M S _________77) 4441 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 25DFRENCHAVE 321-0041 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-315 E . F IR S T ST. 777 5471 7 P lace L iv in g R oom Sal, I Q u ra n S it e S o la S le e p e r . 2 P la c e B a h a m a S leeper. Good P ric e 3730420 o r 22) 1774 H O N D A L _______ 211—Antiques/ Collectables 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 o ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E m a m ____________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc lo l o r R ttld a n lla l A u c tio n s A A p p ra lt a lt. C a ll D o ll i A u c tio n m 5470 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Auction Sale Friday N ite 7 P M G ood U ta d T e le v is io n s <75 A nd Up M LLER S 2414 O rla n d o D r 172 0157 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L O IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk A H lr t 727 7540.7?) 717) 199—Pets & Supplies F R E E P U P P IE S 173 1177 C ALL A FTER 4P M 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d itio n e d , fre ig h t dam a g e d F ro m I t f U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 217 E I I I St 372 7410 203—Livestock/Poultry 213—Auctions N E W S M Y R N A C O N D O 400 F I to the baach <74.400 B e e c h tid e R o a tty /R e a lto r. C a ll A n y tim e . I 444-417 1113. 2541S. P a rk 201—Horses F u rn itu re and re p a ir, ttr lp p ln g and r t lin lt h ln g . tu r n in g , a n tiq u e s a tp a c ia llly . i l l 0047 157-Mobile Homes / Sate C A L L A N Y T IM E KISHREALESTATE C o th lo r g o o d u ta d lu r n llu r a L a r r y ’ i New 1 U ta d F u rn itu re M a r l. 715 San lo rd A va . 777 4177 G E . R e frig e ra to r Good Cond R u n t __________ W a ll. 717 0040 O .E . R E F R IO E R A T O R A N D H A R D W IC K OAS STOVE _______ 777 * 44;. K en m o re p a r t i, te rv lc e . u ta d w a th e n m 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Sandalw ood V illa b y o w n e r, t B / l B . l u l l X II . W /D . A /C . W /W C a rp a l, p o o l. A m a in te ­ n a n c e . 7 1 ) 0047 o r 777 1441. <74.500 a S A N F O R D 1-4 A 44 a ) ' l A cre C o u ntry hom e t lla t . O ak, pine ta m e c le a re d A paved l * \ daw n. I l y r t . a l 1 7 V A tta r H e u rt 71) 747! REALTOR 7 S to ry H o u ta D ou ble c a rp o rt, fire p la c e , a lu m in u m tid in g , ap p llo n c o *. 777 i n f o r m 7014, 4 /7 P in e c r e it . a t t u m a b la m o rtg a g e Jo a n n * C a so n /R a a lto r 771 0451. J B S la a lm a n Inc E R A . 445 1415 144) C h r y t i x N a w p o rl t u r d 't y p <745 o r m aka o l l t r . M a d m M f good Naad t body w o rk , 773 l»<$ 1474 B u lc k C a n lu ry . E k e * m a c h a n lc a l c o n d itio n . A i 11450 M u tt te a 7 7) 1514 I477 B U IC X C E N T U R Y <750 F irm C a ll 773 5507 lo r o p p o ln tm tn l 7) F o rd G ala ala 500 Good to n d l lio n . <550 C a ll a lte r 5:70 P .'M 771 4111 ___________ *«> 71 O k tv n o b il* D e lia I I E rlg in good c o n d itio n P i ica n a g oH a t.ir C a lm ) 7701 235—T ru cks/ Buses/Vans 217—Garage Sales L A v& T Sanford's Sales leadei E X E C U T IV E S DOCTORS P LA Y B O Y S E a g v lt llt . I b d rm . 7 b a th . M a y fa ir hom e on huge la l, w /J a c u n l e ll m a t l t r b d im l In d oo r B a ta n lca l g a rd a m I F lra p la c a ’ A ile a l a t <145,000 B rc a n ity m a rn a d O na e a r ’ to o m a n y W ill t a ll I h lt w e e k e n d .'10 0 < d t. C v lla t t tu * u fy . a Boor, p o w e r tta a rln g . po w ar D ra fts , c r u lta c o n lro l. a ir co n d llto M A g CASH DOOR P R IZE S Dells's Auction 201—Horses D E L U X E B o a rd in g S la b !*. t U l l t . 175 00 L o n g w o o d /L a k t M a r y a re a . C la s tic 2 y t a r o ld A ra b F illy lo r ta la . P h *70 0514 o r B ed ro o m S ulla W h ile O ak. <140. p la tfo rm bad w ’lh d ra w e r p e d e t la l. o n ly u t t d 4 M o t. <150. c h a in ta w <45. to y *, g a rn e t. A ta r i, c lo lh a t. S atu rd a y 10 A M . 707 T a m m y D r. 777 7454_____________ G a ra g e Se'e. <70 P lu m o ta D riv e . 4 4 S a tu rd a y and S unday. N ew w e ig h t t e l tu n la m p t. fu rn itu re , c lo th e i. le ft o f m lt c Ila m t GARAGE S ALE 7 IIIM A P L E A V E G a ra g e Sale F rid a y A S atu rd a y. 4 A M . 7470 N a r c lt t u t A v a (C o rn e r o l R lv e rv le w A N a r t lt a u t A v a ) G A R A G E S ALE 701 W a il 74th P ie ce 4 J P M S A T U R D A Y D E C 1R O . G A R A G E S A LE F r l. A S al. 1 5 P m . Sun. 1 11 M IP S . P A R K A V E G lin t Y o rd Sale C h ild re n ! c lo th e ), t o y t . g la t t w a r e . lu p p e rw e re . lu r n llu ra . lo t t o l good t lu l l. 1101 S. San lo rd A va . Sal A Sun 0.00 A M N a E a r ly B lr tH P H a ta l L A K E A N D W. 70th F rid a y and S a tu rd a y 4 t ill. L o lt e l Ih ln g t loo n u m o ro u i lo m an !Io n . M l- 7457. M u lti F a m ily Y a rd S al*. C lo lh a t. lu r n llu ra . to y t. lo o t*, m ltc 7515 H lg h la w n , 10 to 4 F r l and Sal. M u lll F a m ily S aH I S e t . O N L Y ! I :70A M t o 5 P M 147S 5 th S I .L a k e M a r y . M u l l l F a m il y . G l a t t . c h in a , t irm lu re . ra tta n m ltc . Ila m t Sal D ec Trd 4 to 1 2474 E lm A va. S an lo rd ■________________________ • R E A C T /A M A T E U R R A D IO * Y a rd Sale. A n tiq u e S inger Sawing C ab in e t p lu t b ig v a rie ty to te le c l fro m N o ll! F u rn itu re P a rk in g L o t 17-41 C a tta lb a rry . C om a A te n d F re e H o lid a y g re e tin g ! to re la tio n ! o r lo ve d ona* b y A m * H u r R a d io (H a m ). I A M to 5 P M O a c .lr d A 4 lh . S a tu rd a y o n ly I to 5 K itc h e n w a re , lin e n s , c u rta in s , b o y t. la d le s m an s c lo th in g , to y t. je w e lry and M lt c . 1117 M e llo n v illa Y a rd Saia. F rid a y and S aturday. D ec. 2nd a n d 3rd . 7454 S S anford A va . H a n g in g p la n t* , a n d o th e r p I an 11 any household H am *. Y a r d S a ia . 114 R a b u n C o u rt. Sonora South o il S an fo rd Ava. San lo rd < A M to I P M . S atu rd a y. Y A R D S A L E . F r l S al. Dec 2nd a n d 3rd. 4 A M to 5 P M 101 M ir r o r D r. L o ch A rb o r. S anford. F la . 4 F a m ily O a ra g e Sale S a tu rd a y l S unday. C7»#t! o l d ra w e r*, d r o n a r, re c o rd c o b ln o ti. d e tk i. re c k o n , lo r * ta e l, k itc h e n te l. ta b le t, w a th ln g m a c h in e <50. c lo t h e i, X m a t I l a m t : D o ll i c r lb t . c ra d la t. w a g o n t. c h lld t la b ia A c h a in , c h lld t ro c k e rt 7100 A m a lia A va o il o ( TOIh SI Sanford. 219—Wanted to Buy ■by B a d t, S lr o lla r t. C a rta a lt. P la y p a n t , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Boofct. 777 4)77 -7 7 ) 4544 P a y in g CASH lo r A lu m in u m . C an t. C opper. B r a t t. Lead. N e w tp a p a r. G le n . G old, S ilve r. K o ko m o Tool. 411W . I l l 1 4 :1 0 Sat. 4 1 T U I HO W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 17) 7740 C u tto m lte d F o rd V on. <7450 7770)10 T ru c k F o r Solo. 77 G M C . A n y o ile r c e n t e r e d 471 V lh le n 777 7074. 71 C h e vro le t L u v P ic k up a u to M ik a d o M o d a l <1445 414 4445 o r 2144108 71 C h e vro le t L u v. P ic k up a u to M ik a d o M o d a l <1445 0 4 4405 o r 774 4100 -*• f.r i*u AJr, ■r * *•; 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers C o m p a rt T r a ila r t M o to r H o rn e t N ew a nd U ta d 004 47) 4575. '• R V So le t H w y, 44 N e w S m y rn a 1 221—Good Things to Eat B lo c b o y td and Cancb P eat )* 4 I C e le ry A v * l5 I . R 4 4 l l l 223-Miscellaneous G ift N e ve r U ta d L e d !* ! S chw inn. W o rld T o u r lt l 5 tp a a d b lk a C hestnut c o lo r ta ils new . <174.41 s a c rific e 1135 7717*47 R o u n d A n tiq u e la b ia , p e d e s ta l b a te . C o m p le te ly r e f ln lih e d <700. 74 F o rd P in to W agon, n a a d t H yw heet 1750 777 5770__________ U ta d H e e le rt A stoves G a t. o>i a n d e le c tric . C a m p e r Stoves and M ltc . 717 S. P a lm e tto A va B od C ra d ll7 N o C re d It? W E F IN A N C E N o C ra d ll C heck E a ty T a rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O SALE S 1120 S .S a n to rd A re . 271 4071 D A T S U N B 3I0. 1474 3 d oor, tow m lla a g a . o n * o w n e r, 1 IJ 0 0 *71 2477 A t ie r 5:20. D a b a ry A u to 1 M a r in a S olas a c r b t t th e riv e r to p e l h ill 174 H w y 17 42 D a b a ry 4410544 B U Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C KS F ro m <10 t o <50o r m o re w , C a ll 777 1434 77) 4717 , TO P D o lla r P a id lo r Junk A U ta d c a r t, t r u c k ! A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t, 372 5*40 t- A W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R F t) t J U N K C ARS A N D T R U C K S ' CBS A U T O P A R TS 747 4505 * * YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 3<9 Hwy. 17 92 • la*(weed, 305/834-9403 -„T L IT US ■■ TO U R X M A S S T O R II ; HELMETS, CLOVES, - j , GOGGLES AND * MUCH MORE. Q T50K...............'2 4 4 i m u . YZ1NCER 50 . M > 4 TZ1NGCR SO . . 9 4 1 9 TWI7INCER 60 1 * * 4 R X 5 0 K .............. < 5 4 4 H I D . SERVICE AND > PARTS AVAILABLE^ % Cleanest Cars You'll Ever See In Central Florida 79 DODGE MAXI VAN CUSTOMIZED, FULLY LOADED AND DOUBLE SHARP. 1 OWNER NEW CAR TRADE. TUTONE PAINT ESPECIALLY NICE VERY NICE AUTO 4 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC AND A/C. 83 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 Z-28 83 ACCORD LX LOADED, 1 OWNER, NEW CAR TRADE. 5 SPEED, A/C, "J 1 OWNER, LOW MILES, GREY IN COLOR. V, ONLY ONLY $8 9 9 0 $6 7 9 0 82 DODGE W 150 4x4 TRUCK t OWNER, ROLL BAR, BIO WHEELS AND TIRES. STEP BUMPER, STEREO 8 TRACK, OOUBLE SHARP, LOW MILES. ONLY * 7 8 9 0 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME DOUBLE, DOUBLE SHARP AT ONLY * 5 9 9 0 $5 9 9 0 82 HONDA ACCORD LX 2DOOR. VERY NICE TRANSPORTATION. * 3 9 9 0 5 SPEED, ALLOY WHEELS. AfC, STEREO. BEAUTIFUL CAR. ONLY * 8 7 9 0 8 SPEED. ATC VERY NICE. * 7 9 9 0 $9 6 5 0 82 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 79 HONDA PRELUDE 4 OR.. VINYL TOP. ACCENT STRIPES. GREAT GM AUTOMOBILE AT ONLY AUTO, ATC, SUNROOF. RED IN COLOR $6 9 9 0 $5 3 9 0 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Laborparranty Free 2913 O RLA N D O DRIVE-RT. 17-92-O R L A N D O :831-1660 SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN M O NDAY THRU F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 • SA TU R D A Y. 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 1 2 -5 �UA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE IN T H A T C A S E M A K E IT 2 B * B U T I 'M T H E O F P IC E M A N A G E R ... I O AGW OOO, I'V E ^ O ECIDEO T O S T A R T P A V IN G by Chic Young Friday, OtC. 2,1962 M O U Q N A, -^ C O M M IS S IO N J T B E E T L E B A IL E Y t h e w h it e H o u s e k e e p s t a l k in g u SO M EB O D Y'S B E E N T A K IN G A R M Y -TA L K - r ABOUT"REVENUE S Q e n h a n c e m e n t s ''/^ WHAT'S LESSONS Anwtr to Prtvloui Puiil* 41 Torpid 43 Freight c H 0 u t Fining 4 0 A iu n d « r 1 1 i r4 Polico «l»r* 60 Paris airport 1 JL J . « 7 S o ld iw j^ 6 1 Unfortu n it* _ MU I IIU4XJXI “ '■doT*»» OJ On a cruiia ■ — aO M IJ n i ' l L l M B (abbr.) 66 Approach u u i.iu n n n n n iiu u 10 C ty in Utah £3 Of the C ? ) 12 Popular 57 O t L . t t d ttia r t 54 Hot spring □ ID O 13 Spokan aiam 59 Porcine home DO I 14 Hardy 60 Greek lin e r a E U n fi cabbage LI hi r.i ilH I.ll nnn 15 Doctrine DOWN n 54 n E a □ fin 16 Eat in atyle 17 H owl* 1 Aatronauta' 22 Snub 42 Political 19 B.einatorma "e ll right" 23 Chickan pan m atting 21 Breed of (comp w d ) 24 Russian sta 43 Riding stick hone 2 Supplicate 25 Astronaut 23 W est Point 3 Far (profit] student 4 Silly school 27 Paid escorts 6 Greek letter 45 C s rs il grsin 32 Raw materials ( p i) 47 Motoring 33 Annuity 8 Sticking In ■ siociition (abbr.) mud 48 Invitation rs34 W ing (Fr.) 7 Opera fa n sponsa (a bb r) 35 Acorn end 6 Gives bad 49 Rlvar in products review England 36 Man's best 9 Oil (luffia) friend 11 Singer Torme 50 M ilitary 37 Jumping 13 Elaborate school (a bb r) insect poem 62 Rant out 38 Petitioner 18 Time tone 54 Jackis's 2nd 40 U S fur (abbr) husband merchant 20 Degree (abbr | i UAlFfcP 2 4 3 11 10 14 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER '------- ~ V T X 17 6 5 12 13 16 18 ■ 18 ( ^0M,SEAH?ICOtLPBUYTHRE£ LIKE MV MEW W ? SET ME 7 8 9 29 30 31 48 49 20 22 21 OF THOSE 15 BU0 5 ' 24 23 THfcsurrcosL^ 25 28 28 27 33 32 '1 J 1 22 N| 24 36 1 . 3. 40 39 36 41 43 A R C H IE OLP." I'VE BEEN THINKING FREf7.r _ your s a c k goes WHAT CO YOU MEAN. MARY? WE M U ST BE GETTING ^ CUT MORE THAN WE POS ^ 44 45 50 51 55 58 58 59 ■ 47 »l« i by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK _________ / A / / / / / r/ / ASTPDUOMt«\L & agar/ow o r . C, / / // // // / / /. ------ // — ----------- -------------- by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS W H A T D IP T H E A R T IS T S IL L Y / H IS A P O R T R A IT OF M E ! v U S E --L ^ W -C A L O R IE P A IN T -5 ? by Stoffel & Helm dahl bugs b u n n y 1WESE SH 0ES\ «SHT A Cg A LIVE/ SIR- 10 U K E'TD 'TE VA P&IR CP ALLIGATOR SHOES. W£lt,V\WAT COULD1 &XPBCTFRCM A N BCOLOGY'MIHPEP SHOE CLERKJS— ^I TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 3,1083 This coming year you will be more fortunate in projects or ventures that you originate rather thkn in t h o s e w h e r e y o u participate with others. Don't fear to express your independence. B A O I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid persons today who could make demands upon your time. Your personal freedom will be Important to you. You'll want to act as you choose. O r de r now: T h e Ne w 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 12 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep in touch with events today, but don't try to direct them. Y o u ' l l fare b et t e r by keeping a low profile and staying In the background. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Strangers or pre­ tentious p eople could make you feel uncomfort­ able today. Restrict your social activities to pals with wh om you have much In common. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Second place will have small appeal today, especially if you become Involved In som ething competitive. Play to win — and you will. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll require a rather high level of activity today 54 53 52 57 60 HOROSCOPE ° M ilk Intolerance: AC RO SS iirriff Curl S&DiJiltt DE'.R DR. LAMB - I developed an Intolerance to milk when I waB about 45 yeaiB old. Tills followed a severe case o f food poisoning. My physician had never even heard of lactose intolerance. Thanks to several of y o ur c o l u m n s o ver a period of about a year. I was able to diagnose my own problem. Since then. I've been able to keep it under control pretty well. It really helps, to have a wife who prepares almost a ll o f o u r f oo d from scratch. since most _prepared foods these days contain whey, which Is loaded with lactose. A lot of bread you buy from the stores also contains whey. Is there any known procedure for relmplantlng lactase enrymes In the lining of the intestines? DEAR READER - No there isn't. But I presume some day genetic engineering will make it possible to affect the genes that control such cellular activity. About the best that can be offered at present is to add the enzymes that break down the double sugar In milk to the milk before you use It. LactAld Is such a preparation. You can get It from the SugarLo Company. P.O. Box 111, Pleasantvllle, NJ 08232. You add It to the milk and let It set In the re fr iger ator while the enzyme digests the lactose in the way lactase would In your intestines. Many people who have gas. cramps and other digestive complaints find iu iy c&sx't. drLifc. m ill* pccJF&uV.' aiuvc -aT -Let Cu. to satisfy your restless urges. Try to avoid situa­ tions that could tie you down. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y ou m ay h ave a special need today that can only be fulfilled by a dear friend. It shouldn't take more than a subtle hint to get his or her assistance. OEMINI (May 21*June 20) If you are looking to escape today' s b oring routines, pick a perky partner who also has a sense of adventure. Do something fun and dif­ ferent. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are not likely to feel fulfilled today If you fall to spend your time productively. Strive to use your energies for some­ thing worthwhile. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons who meet you for the first time today will be favorably impressed. Don’t be surprised If you are put on their future guc6t list. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions contribut­ ing to your basic security are firming up at this time. Some o f the indicators could become visible to­ day. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep your channels of communication open to­ day with persons impor­ tant to your present plans. An exchange of Ideas will advance your Interests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions that have an effect upon your mate­ rial well-being continue to look hopeful. Strengthen the foundation you've al­ ready begun. Y o u ’PE TRYING T ° Find Youp^pLFp... 'p i j a CO uLD BE IN tends to remain. You can't get rid of It with any special diet that d oesn 't also eliminate body fat elsewhere. A new approach is to suction out the excess fat by surgery. And a plastic surgeon can simply surgically remove excess unwanted lumps and bumps. b e c a u s e t h e y c annot digest lactose. The un­ digested milk sugar fer­ ments In the Intestines, causing the symptoms. Lactose is In many foods you wouldn't think of as a source. Many candy bars contain a lot of lactose. It helps to read the labels. Some soybean milk b u s bstltutes do not contain any lactose and can be used. But while artlflcal milks made from coconut Send your questions td Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New . York.N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ Q 107 4 YAQ104 ♦ AKQ ♦ 82 WEST EAST ♦ K81 44 YKI 51 *742 ♦s ♦Jittm ♦ A Q 101 ) ♦ K7 4 SOUTH ♦ A J IS 2 Y JO ♦ 154 ♦ J 65 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer Weal Writ North Ra«t So« !♦ Pus Dbl. «♦ 24 Psi :♦ P us Opening lead: AA By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby West opened his ace of clubs and shifted' to the three of diamonds after East had followed with the seven. The bidding, along with the play to the first two t r i c k s , had d r a w n a mighty fine picture of the E a s t - W e s t hands f or South. East obviously held the king of clubs, since this card and favorable vulner- ability would explain his raise to two clubs. It was equally obvious that West held both major suit kings for his opening bid. The diamond was surely a sin­ gleton. and It looked as if West's distribution was 3-4-1*5. The spade finesse was not going to succeed and South was faced with a spade loser, two club losers and a ruff. Could he avoid that.rufl? He found u way. The queen of spades was led from dummy, but the ace was played from the .South hand. The Jack of hearts was led and allowed to ride A second heart went to dummy's 10'and a club was discarded on the ace. Then the queen of hearts was led and the last club discarded. West got a heart trick, but never scored either a s e c o n d c lu b or the hoped-for diamond ruff. Note that if West had o p e n e d his s i n g l e t o n diamond, there would have been no way to keep East from getting the lead with his club king, and S out h' s w in n i n g play woul d not have been available. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER N EST oil may not contain any lactose, they pose a pro­ blem in the amount of saturatedfat they contain. The lactose problem Is discussed more fully in The Health Letter 7-2. Milk Products: Good and Bad. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 1Q019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 31 years old. I was never m ore Ilian 10 pounds overw eight, but now I h av e c e l l u l i t e on my thighs and seat. What causes cellulite and how In the world do I get rid of It? DEAR READER Cellulite Is a term dreamed up for those rolls and bumpy fat In the midsec­ tion. on the thighs and buttocks. But those lumpy fat deposits are Just more body fat. There la nothing unusual about them at all. They are not caused by inflammation or a disorder o f metabolism, or any other disease process. Some Individuals, usually women, have a genetic tendency to have such fat deposits, which makes It hard to eliminate In some areas. And despite a rigid diet and exercise YOU OWE MC FORTY P0LLAR5 YOUR CAT IS IN GOOD HEALTH M R . ARDOCKLE __ PANPY. NOW LE TS TALK ABOUT OS REALLY? I JUST APORE LOVE PATTER Pop N A ;ry Th*-*5 ll-*- lNMSWIM^VlMIMOi cflM t*VT*> i l l by Leonard S ta rr by T. K. R y *n TUM BLEW EEDS /YES, SWEE15, I'M VER N I ROMEO-YER MVUOOUET V— I'M VERTARZAN- j VEH JVtfdPJjR thats c ir m /L iA /in r l iz a r p - iu k e a l l e g o r ie s . , ' YER IN LUCK! \ I NO A SEM M W OLE WHAT W H I L E S ‘E M / V w r ic r s\?A‘. y COME, COME, PUNJAB/ I 00 NOT WE'RE ENTRUSTING MEAN TO ANNIE TO TNiS rJ SEEM TUTOR'S C M E ! IF EVASIVE* AWk HV/NG* ABOUT HIM- -BUT AFTER ALL “ IT IS NOT AS IF WE WERE LEAVING MR. RUNE iW TOTAL CHAKE OF TT€ l it t l c MiSt»r; M r w il l BE HERE- HATCHING. �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE C o m p le t e W e e k 's T V L is t in g s Sanford, Florida — Friday, Dacambcr 2, 19S1 Imagine 1 Million Crickets Chirping Lake M onroe Couple Raises The Critters For Fun And Profit By M lcheal Behn Jim lny Crickets! That famed animated insect created by Walt Disney Is not one o f the several hundred million crickets that are bom and raised annually at Stewart’s Cricket farm In Lake Monroe. M yia and Norbom e Stewart have turned gray hybrid crickets Into gold, raising two crops per week to be shipped to bait shops und to their ultimate fate as fishing lures all over Florida and the Southeast. In the spring, when demand for crickets Is at Its peak, as many as 800,000 o f the little critters arc shipped per week from the Stewarts’ farm, accord­ ing to Mrs. Stewart. Volume falls to only about 300.000 crickets per week this time o f year, but that's still rnrntph to maVr the l A W W i f / l h w . In the state lick their collective Ups In anticipation. This being the o ff season, activity has slowed somewhat at the cricket farm. Only three employees arc working. But com e springtime, when things really pick up. an additional two workers will be hired and more cricket boxes put out. The Stewarts' farm grew from humble beginnings. T h ey worked with N orbom e’s uncle at his cricket farm In Pensacola for two seasons after Norbome retired from the A ir Force. Late in 1974. they bought property in Lake Monroe and decided to raise their own crickets. "W h en we bought the place the man asked us what we planned to do with the property. We told him we were going to raise crickets and he Just laughed." But crickets are no laughing matter. Their first crickets were raised in their unheated garage where they rigged high Intensity lights to provide heat. The first two crops o f crikcts were ready for sale April 1. 1975. "W e drove to Orlando, down to Okeechobee, anywhere we heard that there wns a haltshop." said Mrs. Slewart. Before long, their business was Jumping. Today, the Stewarts have a building full o f long plywood boxes, each o f which Is 1 omc to several thousand crickets. Th e boxes arc equipped with a light for w am ith and screens for adequate ventila­ tion. And there’s a 4-Inch wide strip o f enamel paint around the top which keeps the leggy critters from hopping out. "S om e people com e out to the farm and they ask how we keep them In the boxes." said Mrs. Stewart, w ho's known as " T h e Cricket Lad y” around Sanford. " I tell the people we train the crickets to stop when they get to that line.” she said. "A ctually, the crickets can't get u grip on the enamel paint to Jump out.” Crickets are moved from one box to another as they hatch and grow. It takes several weeks for them to mature, leading the good life with a constant supply o f food und a cozy 85 degree environment. When fully grown, the crickets arc scooped up and pluccd. 1,000 to a box. in specially built cardboard boxes with vents In the sides to be shipped lo buyers. A potato Is cut up und placed In each box lo provide, foo d 'a m i. water fpr.the crickets while eq , route ........... X X N lK t jv d , . ' H « r« td Photo b y T a m m y V in c a n t M y ra S te w a rt loads up an o th e r batch of When they’re packaged, the crickets arc hauled to the jKJst office or to the bus station lo be sent lo bait fihops. And how do postul clerks.reqcLwhcn Mr$. Stewart w a l k s tn with several hn\.-s nt the huh.-» • c ric k e ts a t h e r L a k e M o n ro e c ric k e t ran ch ” 1 remember one time u lady usked me how I got so many crickets.” she said. " I said I’d looked under every cow chip. In every old fence post and anywhere else I could flpd them ." . . Til® C rick etU id^h as 6 S(->sr n fhtin ■ �Friday, Dec. 3, 19U 2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ‘Scarecrow ’ Ought To Be Put Out To Pasture By David H andler In her', newest T V Incarnation. Kr.te Jackson has become Doii9 Day. Charlie's sensible Angel Is now a spunky Little League mom named Amanda King, a suburban divorcee with dishes to wash, two sons to tend to and an adorable wisp o f hair that she's always blowing out o f her eyes. Am anda's a "w holesom e mom with a mortgage and a station w agon ." Even her mom (Beverly Garland) lives with her. Mom la enjoying a second girlhood and happens to be dating a guy who thinks she has sexy feet. Amanda makes do with potboiler romance novels. Then Into her life, quite by accident, comes Lee Stetson (Bruce Boxleltner). a dashing, boyish secret agent. He enlists the aid o f this dubious Innocent bystander. Am azingly, from that day on. It seems the entire U.S. Intelligence network cannot get Its Job done without Am anda’s naive, amateurish spunk. Every week she's needed for a new mission. W ho knows why. Maybe they're hoping to wangle an Intro to Farrah. Whatever. It says little about our Intelligence com munity, or our network television. Scarecrow and Mrs. King Is a remarkably inept CBS one-hour show. It makes me fidget. The premise doesn't even make any sense. Don't they have any professional female spies? Let’s be realistic. This Isn't a show. It's a vehicle for two "sta rs" whose employm ent records continue to m ystify me. I mean, why are these people always working? Kate Jackson Is reasonably pretty but she cannot act. never has been able to act. never will be able to act. And If there Is one thing In this world she definitely cannot do Is play comedy. 1 mean, did you sec Topper? As for this guy Boxleltner; who Is this guy? Every year he has a new scries and every year It's a flop and they keep right on hiring him. He's a decent looking hunk but he's totally vacant. A ll he has going for him Is a last name nobody can pronounce. Some agent he's got. Put these two people on screen together and you don't exactly get sparks. Their on-screen chem istry makes Remington Steele look like Charade. No sexual tension. No nothing "T h is Is kind o f like a fantasy." she chirps at one point. " I used to hove fantasies about secret agents." "In this business you have to keep yourj feelings separate from your Job." he returns stonily, possibly to account for his performance. Scarecrow and Mrs. King Is a show that perspires with effort. It isn't easy to come up with ways to get these two people on screen together every week. It seems like th ey've had to borrow some Ideas from Saturday m orning shows. One week the parents o f a boy com puter whiz are snatched by the Soviets and Lee has to protect him. Since our hero knows nothing about kids, he seeks out someone "w h o has motherhood carved on her bones." Then he masquerades as a com pulsive gambler who works for the government, and asks her to be his ex-wlfe. Against soft Monday night com petition. Scarecrow and Mrs. King has pulled down pretty good ratings. But I can’t believe people will continue to watch It. refuse to believe people will continue to watch it. V ID EO MOVIE RENTALS BETA AND VHS NOW OPEN IN SANFORD 2 L O C A T IO N S LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17 -9 2 |N e it Te Winn-Dixie) M O L IE ROAD ORLANDO 6 2 8 -8 7 6 8 SANFORD 3214601 VIDEO REVIEW * IfU bA N N PIZZA The B e s t . . . F o r L ess - - - - - -C O U P O N - - - - - LARGE ITEM PIZZA sf l U ? S (jD C A TK M r. 11*2 OPEN M o n .-T h u n . 11 «.m .-8 p .m F rl.-S a l. 11 a.m.-Q p .m . 3 2 2 -5 9 5 5 2533 S. Laurel Ave Sanford Bah I Humbug H o l i d a y h a t e r E b c n e z c r S c r o o g e is tra n s fo rm e d In to a- w a r m -h e a r te d p h ila n ­ th ro p ist on A C h ris tm a s C a ro l, the a n im a te d a d a p ta tio n of the C h a rle s D ic k e n s classic w h ich w ill be re b o ra d c a s t S u nday a t 5 p .m . on C BS. M arg au x Talks To Castro A bout G randdad By Cindy Adams NEW YORK - Margaux Hemingway, researching a document about granddaddy Ernest, got an interview with Fidel Castro in Cuba where Hemingway spent many year*. Recent events may delay the interview, ■however'.- Robert Uor(qn wants Gene Barry's role in the London company of "La Cage" George Burns, 87, signed with Caesars World for five years with a three-year option. He opens in Tahoe Dec. 27-Jan. I, then It's on to Vegas. Bums told the Caesars people; "First t|me I, was here was with Julius"... Colette Idi Dada. whose dada is Idi Amin, that fun guy who once ran Uganda, has decided dada can stay in Saudi Arabia. She's doing her thing in Home. CBS has escalated into a book, "Treachery and Deceit: How to Turn a Hero into a Villain Through the Magic of Televi­ sion.” The author is Washing­ ton attorney William Dillon Gen. William Westmore­ The publisher is the year-old land has not yet begun to Richardson & Snyder. And the fight. Hm -libel battle-against, agcpt.is JoapFflley,. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. i Friday, Dec. 2, I f U - J B ro s n a n N o t T h e M y s te r y S te e le Is B DEAR DICK: I th in k R e m i n g t o n S t e e le is th e m o st r e fr e s h in g sh o w on TV, It's su c h an in te r e s tin g t w is t . B u t P ie r c e B rosn an a p p e a r s t o b e a s m u ch a m y s te r y aa R e m in g to n S t e e le . W here d ld 'th e y fin d h im ? W here la h ia h om e? W h ere d id h e g e t h ia a c c e n t? — B.B ., L im e­ s to n e , N.Y. Brosnan Is Irish-born and English-raised, bo he com es by his accent honestly. He trained in England for the theater and did work in several plays there. He did The Afunions o f America in 1981 and says he cam e to Hollywood Just "t o look around" without any idea o f staying. In fact, he had Just bought a new home In London, put he happened to visit the MTM studio when they were searching for an actor to play Remington Steele. T h ey saw him. liked him and signed him. So here he is — and it*s not so mysterious after all. The Cratchit family celebrate* Christmas dinner in “A Christmas Ca. the animated special bated on the Charles Dickens novel, which will be rebroadcast on "The Kenner Family Classics,” Sunday, Dec. 4 on CBS. DEAR DICK: On T h e F l l n t e t o n e a , w h y do th e y sh o w o n ly r e r u n s? D id th e m a k er o f th e m d ie or w h a t? W hy c a n ’t th e y m a k e n ew o n e s? — D.N., W c s tv ille , Ind. T h ey stopped m aking them when Hanna-Barbcra. the studio that made them, decided they had enough. Nobody died, the decision — like tht show biz decisions — was an economic one. T h ey had enough to put together a syndication package. Maybe some day. if they decide there is profit to be made In making new ones, they’ ll make new ones. Probably not. MONDAY DEAR DICK: T on co u ld h e lp s o lv e a lon g a r g u m en t b e tw e e n m y g ir lfr ie n d an d m e. I aay th a t J e th r o o f T h e B e v e r ly H l l l b l U l e e la now p la y in g M att H o u sto n . S h e aa y e h e ’s n ot. D in n er la r id in g o n th e a n sw e r . — D.E.D., S tu a r t, P la. Walter, give the check to the gentleman. Max Baer Jr. played Jethro and Lee Horsley is Houston, and never the twain shall meet. DEAR DICK: I h a v e a n ew s h ir t r id in g on t h is b e t, s o p le a s e t e l l m e I’m r ig h t. W ho p la y e d L n k e on H ow t h e W est W as W on? My s is t e r th in k s I t’s D ou g Barr o f T he F a l l G u y , h u t I d o n ’t th in k so . — T .R ., M ount C le m e n s, M ich. A s k D ic k K le in e r Order one In silk. Bruce Boxlcltner. now on Scarecrow and Afrs. King, played Luke. DEAR DICK: 1 w ou ld lik e to know i f M ary P r a n n , w h o p la y s B ob N e w h s r t’s w ife on N e w b e r t , Is th e ls d y w ho p la y e d Dr. Q reg P eters* w ife on D a y s o f O u r L iv e s. — M rs. A .B.C ., S p rin g field , Mo. Yes. Mary Frann did play Amanda Peters on the soap for four years. DEAR DICK: My d a u g h th er and 1 h a v e a d in n e r d a te , you r a n sw e r s e t t le s w h o p a y s . I s a y th a t th e actora w h o p la y D ou g an d J u lie W illia m s on D a y s o f O u r U r e a w e n t to g e th e r a b o u t fiv e y e a r s b efo re m arryin g, b n t m y d au gh ter s a y s th e y w ere m arried "righ t a w a y .” — M .8., E u rek a, C alif. I would say you win. Bill Hayes (Doug Williams) Joined the show in 1970. Susan Seaforth had already been there for two years. At the time they met. Bill had Just been divorced and Susan was engaged to be married. She says she fell In love with him "in sta n tly." They quickly became friends, but weren’t married until 1974 — which is hardly "righ t aw a y." DEAR DICK: I h o p e y ou can h e lp e n d a fa m ily fen d . I aay t h a t D oran C lark o f E m e r a l d P o i n t N J t . 8 . i s th q sa m e p e r so n w h o p la y e d a " craxy la d y ” w h o w a s in lo v e w ith J o n a th a n on an e p iso d e o f H art t o H a r t la s t s e a so n . My m o th e r i n s is t s s h e i s n o t an d w o n ’t l e t It drop. T h is i s im p o r ta n t to u s . — R.M ., M ilford, Ind. Your m other has good reason to stick to her guns. Miss Clark has never d ore a Hart to Hart, crazy or otherwise. PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS Loretta Swit (renter) itara as a harried housewife who finds herself directing the annual Christmas pageant with a cast of “problem" kids in "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," to air Monday, Dec. S on ABC. "r- -* LEA TH ER & VINYL M e n ’s & W o m e n ’s A t ­ ta c h e , B rie fc a s e s , S a le s m e n 's C a s e s , P o rtfo lio s , S e r v ic e m e n ’s T o o l C a s e s , C ir c u it B o a rd C a s e s , K e y C a s e s , W a lle ts , S h a v e K its , W r it in g C a s e s . L. SAMPLE CASES, PROTOTYPES, IRREGULARS PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS Fnm Orlando M Ta Sanford I M l. Dora E itt (S4C|. Ga R ifht 2 M ik i To C425 (Airport Bird.) T b « « i*M H Mila To Factor, * Aram is Estevex (I.) and J.D. Roth learn about bathing an infant In “Ob, Boy! Babies!,’’ in the NBC “Special Treat" presentation In which boys take a unique course in infaM date, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Deei 6. t �4 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 3, lfU W eather O r Not, Smith Enjoyed 'Wolf* Then Martin got pneumonia — understandable, because for eight solid weeks, he was cither soaking wet or naked In the snow — and he had to stay In bed for several weeks. Then director Carroll Ballard got pneumonia, and another few weeks went by. After the filming was finished. Smith spent unothcr year and a half helping Ballard write the voice-over narration that Is essential to the film. It wasn't done In the lap o f luxury, either. They spent a lot o f time In campers and tents In Skagway, Alaska, and in deepest northern Canadn. They also spent some time In an army gym . "On days we couldn't work because o f the weather, or because somebody was sick." Smith says, "there really wasn't much to do. When wc were In that gym , wc played endless games o f volleyball. Other places, the only thing to do was drink and play the piano." But it was. he says, one o f the most exhilarating experiences o f his life. Smith, who was one o f the original American Graffiti group, doesn't look like his Graffiti character now. He has matured, grown a genuine beard, acquired a serious look. He has fallen In love with the north, too. He Is a Los Angeles native, but now he has an apartment In Vancouver. British Columbia, and spends a lot o f time there. He is working with a company that stages Shakespeare’s works, and recently played lago. By Dick K leiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — One day In 1979. an actor named Harrison Ford left for England where he was to make a movie called Raiders of the Lost Ark. On that same day. another actor named Charles Martin Smith sl;ot the first scene o f a movie called Never Cry Wolf. Raiders has been out a long time and has already established Itself in the public memory. N ever Cry Wolf is just being released. Charles Martin Smith has been working on his film all that time — three and a half years. What took so long? "M any things made It a difficult movie.*' says Smith. "T h e weather was the big thing, o f course." Never Cry’ W olf Is about wolves In the north In Alaska and one m an's elTorts to study and understand them. So tt had to be shot In the country where wolves arc at home. " I t was very cold In Alaska and northern Canada." says Smith. "But it wasn’ t Just the cold that was the problem. It was that the weather there is so changeable. W e'd go out In the morning and It'd be cloudy and w e'd start, then tt would rain and we'd have to switch to a different scene. Then It would clear up and we'd have to switch again.” Another problem was the herd o f caribou — reindeer — .which was Important to the story. One key scene has Smith running through the caribou. The herd they were using was one that natives cultivated com mercially. The animals' horns are ground up and sent to China, where they arc considered to be an aphrodisiac. "E v ery year, on June 1." Martin says, “ they cut ofT all the caribous' horns. We had already started the scene with all the hom s on. So we couldn't finish It with the hom s oiT. We had to watt a whole year until the homs grew back to finish the scene." He also enjoyed the days and weeks he worked closely with the wolves. He found It fascinating, but he didn't come back with a w olf pup fora pet. "W o lf pups are great." he says, "but they grow up to be full-grown wolves, and wolves arc wild anim als." Smith doubts he will ever have a part like It again. "It totally spoiled me for other roles." he says. "I Charles M artin Smith enjoyed his role Jn the movie Never Cry Wolf. However, the film took 3Vi years to complete and most of that tim e was spent In cold Alaska and Canada. don't know what I'll do after this. I could never settle for Just one o f those run-of-thc-mlll parts any m ore." T iT u ™ O m T 1a fi THE OUTPOST SALE ENDS DEC. 3 1st SALE ENDS DEC. 3 1 st 3870 E. STATE ROAD 46 (1 Mil* Wont Of Ostoen Bridge) SANFORD iI NEW OWNER 321-3556 i n v i t e s Y o u To O u r G r a n d O p e n i n g P a r t y i ■ >i it i i lit « a •* t SUPER S A U ! Cam Longnacks » . « 1.10 6 pk. 12 oz. 2.69 n o n n l b li t 1 i „ 1 1 ■ I I A (I II II 1 I • »a . ® _ O n DEC. 3rd & Dec. 4 th BUDWEISER Quarts k \ % % Case 12 oz. N.R. Bits. 9 .9 9 \ Quarts 1.10 \ ' c c 6 pk. 12 oz. cans 1.93\ Casa 12 oz. cans 6.3S 1 Quarts 77* ' 6 pk. 12 oz. cans 1.93 Casa 12 oz. cans 6.99 I • * DELICIOUS DELI 5 KEGS OF BEER 2 BARBECUED PIGS 1 LIVE COUNTRY BAND SUPER SALE! ?a*ty trays a subs OCHA ............................ 1.56 lb. From Noon Until? While Supplies Lost '3 ALL YOU CAN EAT COCA COLA - ALL VARIETIES TURKEY SH O O T / 8 pk. 16 oz. btl. 2.19 + ta*. dap. O n Dec. 10th & Dec. 11th MICHELOB BUY 1, GET 1 FREE! i Concessions Available M V From Noon Until 4 / Slaglri 16». 2SC. t>>o*p Imported Boar \ 12 Gauge Only / 2 liter b tt* . 92C. u. LA BATT'S \ 62 Par Shot / CIGARETTES — ALL BRANDS M O O SEH EAD 6 p n . 12 oz. o n *. « . i a \ Participants Ara M CARTONS 8.69 .». \ Eligible For 13% / KEG BEER 38.50 ♦ Dlocount On SEAFOOD! Receive 10% DISCOUNT W ith Merchandise At WINE — LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! FRESH SHRIMP, Purchase Of $ 5 Or More A t THE OUTPOST L REAL SA N G R IA 7 5 0 m l. 2 .5 9 OYSTERS, THE OUTPOST (SwALL SEER & WINE PRICED FOR SUPER SAVINGS CLAMS AND FISH MEISTERBRAU J �Friday, Pec. 7. I W - i Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, SATURDAY 6:00 (D O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Adventure* Of Energy" AzUmeled. TNe musical apodal Ittuatretee the aubject of energy and It* C a b le C h 3:00 CD (10) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET SI* Olympic skaters. Including John Curry and Dorothy HamUl, Join Jo|o Star buck and other w o ild d u i tkalsrt for a performof Ihi* delight tut Ice ballet m Han* Christian Ander­ sen's classic fairy tale. EVENING ® O RUDOLPH THE RED­ NOSED REINDEER Animated. Shunned by hi* peers because of his shiny nos*, a shy reindeer comes to Santa s rescue when bad weather threatens to canoel Christ­ mas (Ft) 8:00 (D (10) THE NUTCRACKER Tchaikovsky's classic bsHet ol magic, happiness and Christmas Is presented by the Columbia City Ballet Company. 10:30 ED (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLD: AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look Is taken at the lata artist's Ufa. work and hometown of Stock bridge. Massachusetts. 6:00 CD (10) SURVIVAL "Shark*: The Perfect Predators ' Peter Benchley, In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o 0(35) (8) 09 ( A B C ) O r la n d o QD © ( N B C I D a y to n a B e a c h O r la n d o ( C B S ) O r la n d o In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u r n e do) m THURSDAY O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y s te m AFTERNOON 2:30 Specials Of The Week author of "Jsxvs," narrate* this documentary on on* of nature'* moat perfect design*, the shark, g 7:00 d ) O THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE OAME CeH Carlson, Patrick Col- are followed )uat prior to and during the attack on Peart Harbor; Angle Dickinson, Robert Wagner, Dennis Weaver and Lesley Ann Warren star. (Pert 1) on­ 9:00 fP t m n i pt.y.away-a gospel ion star in IN* updated version ol lha famous French legend. CD (10) LIVING LIFE FULLY WITH LEO BU8CAG11A Dr. Leo BuscagUa delivers an uplifting talk on lha importance of living each day lo Its CELEBRATION Recording artists Al Green end Amy Grant co-host an extravaganza featuring Th* Mighty Clouds Of Joy, The New Gaither Vocal Bend, and rock star Leon PaMo. CD (•) SANTA CLAUS IS COMING 10:30 CD (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE k"t Merita otsan and TO TOWN Animated. Fred Astaire Is the narrator lor a musical look Into the mysteries and myths ol Kris Krlngle. alias Sants Claus. 9:00 SUNDAY Sutherland narratta this door-dra­ ma about Dr. Ben Wheeler, a Cana­ dian doctor hold In a Japanese pris­ oner-of-war camp during World War II. EVENING C a b le C h (D O C5)0 0 * HERE'S TELEVISION ENTERTAINMENT Thirty-five years 11:20 01 TVs best comedy-variety spe­ © A FINITE WORLD: TKAILANO cial* are recaned In cup* combined Mechal WavWdya's work to con­ with contemporary performance* trol Thailand's population growth la by Steve Aden, Burt Becherach, Carol Burnett, Dick Clerk, Bob saamlnsd. Hope, Michael London, Marla Osmond, Paltl Pag*. Carol Bayer Sager, Dinah Shore. Ban Vereen AFTERNOON and Dionne Warwick. t o (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS Th# 1:00 Bostpn Pops Orhastra, conducted CD (10) THE NUTCRACKER Tchaikovsky'* classic b*H*l of by John Williams. I* Joined by-tha Tanglewood Festival Chorus for an magic, happiness and Christmas Is presenltd by Iha Columbia City evening of Christmas music. BaHet Company. 2:30 CD (10) A WAR STORY Donald © (35) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME Gory Collins end Mary Ann Mobley host this look at th* chVdrsn of Ethiopia and Cambodia who era running out of lime due to drought, Iamine and war. Guests Leak* Uggam*. Susan Howard and Dennis Weaver. I n a d d it io n to th e c h a n n e ls lis t e d , c a b le v is io n s u b s c r ib e r s m a y lu n e in t o in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, St P e t e r s b u r g , b y t u n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ; t u n in g to c h a n n e l 11. w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o r t s a n d I h e C h r is t ia n B r o a d c a s t in g N e t w o r k ( C B N ) . 7:00 8:00 1:00 December 2 Thru December 8 AFTERNOON f f l (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Dorn Of Fir*'’ The mod­ em science of piste tart onto, which explains how the serth's crust has cracked Into 13 plate* that slowly separate. coll'd# and Inch peal each other over son*. I* examined (R )g my Grimes, Geraldine RtrgeraM, Gen* Berry end Howard Dun for a aerie* of mystery vtgnoftae In which three Iamout detective* Invtt# viewers to help them aofv# their moat puzikoq case*. TELEVISION MORNING MONDAY EVEN IN G 8:00 a O THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Loretta Swtt por­ tray* a harried housewife .whose efforts to pul on a Christmas pageant show tlx troublesome kids the true meaning ol th* holiday. Q © (3 5 ) PEARL Th* stories ol three couples residing In Hawaii in 1041 Dickinson. Robert Wagner, Dennis Weaver and Lesley Ann Warren star. (Part 3) 9:00 (E (10) THE BRAVE RIFLES A look la taken at th* American Gla who (ought again*1 attouiyrnj and won the Battle ot th* Bulge. CD O 10:00 BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Barbara Welters interviews 1oik-show host Johnny Carson, country singer Johnny Cash and TV newsman Walter Crooktt*. Q WEDNESDAY Taped In Alton, New Hampshire, IN* apodal feature* th* Society for MORNING th* Preservation ol Barbershop Quartet Singing In America per­ 11:05 forming "Seven Old Ladle*." "A O CD CD O CD O SHUTTLE Tribute To Lydia Plnkham," "Th* COVERAGE Coverage ot the Belled Of LUHe Borden" and other scheduled landing ot th* apace favorites, shuttle Challenger. 1:00 AFTERNOON © (35) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE 12:00 AND DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Linkletter host IN* look al |h* CD (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS Th* children ot East Africa and their Boston Pops Orhastra, conducted struggle tor survival. Guests: Dick by John Williams, la Joined by lha Van Patten, William Shalnar, Dean Targlewood Festival Chorus lor an r.sning ot Christmas music. Jones. Efrem Zimbails! Jr. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4K)0 Q (1) SPECIAL TREAT "Oh, Boyl B* blear A group ot Sixth-grade boys discover their nurturing Instincts when they team lo lake care of Infanta. (R) EVENING 8:00 © (3 5 ) PEARL The xtorle* ol three couple* residing in Hawaii in 1041 are followed Just prio* to end during the attack on Pearl Harbor; Angie CD 4:00 O AFTERSCHOOL 8 PECIAL "Andrea's Story. A Hitchhiking Tragedy" A 15-year-old girl learns the dangers ol hitchhiking firsthand when she Is attacked by a "talelooking" driver. Q EVENING 7:00 CD (10) SURVIVAL "Sharks: Th* “Journey To Th* Heart Ol China" Correspondent Tom Brokew reports on what LI* it reedy dke In the People's Republic of China through Iniervtews with a variety of Chine*# citizens end a rare look at soma of lha country’s governmental aiid eLuriunx£» Hw'-wiiUii. ® O A SNOW WHITE CHRIST­ MAS Snow White’s dnughtar runs Into trouble with her mother's old enemy, the wicked quean, and la aided by seven friendly giants. © (3 5 ) PEARL Th* ttorto* of three couplet residing In Hawaii In 1841 are followed )ust prior to and during th* attack on Peart Harbor; Angle Dickinson. Robert Wagner, Dennis Weaver and Lesley Ann Warren star. (Part 3) CD (10) FROM 8 TAR WARS TO JEOt: THE MAKING OF A SAGA This behind-the-scene* look al lha "Star Wars" movie* - "Star Wars.” "Th# Eiipir* Strikes Back" and "Return Of Th# Jedl" Include* dips from the films and reveals the attention to detail required to produce their dazzling special affects. 9:00 ® O SADAT An older and wiser Sedtt (Louis Qcsaett Jr.) become* disillusioned with war after the death ol hi* brother and considers that peace might be possible. Also starring are Barry Mora* as Menacham Begin, Nehemleh Person aa Leonid Brezhnev end Christopher Lee as the Shah ot Iran. (Pari 3) 9:30 CD (10) THE GREAT WHOOUNIT1 William Conrad Is Joined by Tam­ © (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE Taped In Alton, New Hampshire, this special Iaslures the Society for th* Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America parforming "Seven Old Ladles." "A Trlbuto To Lydia Plnkham." "Th# Balled Of Lizzie Borden" end other favorites. EVENING 8:00 f f l O CHRISTMAS LEGEND OF NASHVILLE Pal Boone and Dottle West host tint country YuleUde cel­ ebration with puael performer* Aiar x a r i^ \ n o li, d a k * / : . « w Minnie Pearl and Bobby Bara 9:00 © (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT The renowned tenor performs several pieces by Bonorvcinl. Caldra end Scarlatti, and a selection of some of hit ftvoriia operatic numbers. In a concert taped at the San Francisco Opera 9:30 © O THE BREADWINNER Pal Hlngle. Lea Meriwether and Lance Kerwtn star In this story ot the hard­ ship that befalls s family when the lather is laid-oft from his Job FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 O ® SMURF CHRISTMAS SPE­ CIAL Animated. The Httle blue Smurfs rescue Gargsmel and two lost children from a stranger who came to the lores! to disrupt the holidays. 8:30 O ® A CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS Animated Alvin's plans for a har­ monica solo at Carnegie Hall appear to be cancelled when ha give* away hit prized Instrument to a poor, sick boy. Parted Predators" Paler Benchley. author ol "Jaw*," narrate* this documentary on on* ol natural moat ported designs, the shark, q 3 1 0 9 Kmart PUza Shopping Center 6:00 PH. 323-3006 O ® NBC NEWS WHITE PAPER M l 01 SJreart Bt4. 0a 1 0r1aa4a St. SA NFO RD Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNINQ 10:00 a > (» b o w lin g 11:00 CD (•) WRE8 TUNO AFTERNOON 12:00 $ O NCAA TOOAY (35) TENNIS "ITF Junior World Championship*" A total ol 138 youngsters representing 80 coun­ tries compete (from Disney Wcrid, Fta-L 12:30 QD O NCAA FOOTBALL Florida Slate at Florida 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 2.-00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA al Notr* Dam* 3:00 ( D O SPORTS BEAT Scheduled: Women's World Invita­ tional Gymnastic* Classic (from Lot Angola*. CaM.k Ihe International Pro Ski Championship Race (from Heavenly Valley, Celt! ); th* Men's Work) Professional Pocket Billiard* Championship (from New York City). ® O NCAA BASKETBALL Indiana at Kentucky 6:10 7:00 O t (SB) HEISMAN TROPHY Coverage of IN* year'* award* ceremony from th# Downtown Ath­ letic Club in New York. 7:55 © RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:05 © N C A A FOOTBALL 10:30 CD (•) NFL WEEK M REVIEW 3:30 SUNDAY MORNING 4:00 CD (•> COLLEGE FOOTBALL O ® SPORTSW ORLD O ® COLLEGE HIGHLIGHTS 10:00 Florida State Untveraily v*. Univer­ © WRESTLING FOOTBALL 11:30 O ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS AFTERNOON 10:35 © SPORTS PAGE 12:00 © (6) WRESTLING MONDAY 12:00 ® o 12:30 9:00 © O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Oatroit Uons 9 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins al Houston Odors © (8) AUTO RACING "Cheriotte 600" TUESDAY EVENING 1:30 ffl O SARAJEVO 84 Olympic •vents htghbghled In this hour are th* Men's Slalom and Women's Speedskating. 8 .0 5 © NBA BASKETBALL Phoenix Sunt at Atlanta Hawks FRIDAY 3:30 ® © NFL TODAY EVENING 4:00 © ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of New York Jett at Baltimore or Cleveland at Denver f f i Q NFL FOOTBALL Tamp* Bey buccaneers al San Francisco 40*r* EVENING SUPER COUPON Family Nights Mon. Thru T h u n . EVENING JOHN MCKAY O ® NFL '83 ©WRESTLING NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama vs. Auburn (live from Birmingham, Ala.). CDO 11:00 S ltlo r a q U The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! 7:05 sity Of Florida 5:35 © UOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING P iz z e r ia 7:35 © NBA BASKETBALL AUtnta Hawks at Indiana Peoera © 8:00 O HOCKEY "Pre-Olympic Oam#" U S A vs. U S S R L A R G E _ WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND 0 6 0 0 Z . PITCHER ? OF PEPSI OR SODA 1 ___ ____ P IZ Z A * 7 .4 9 N* SaksUtvtlee* - Mas la Caly expires d e c I I . i m $2 . 5 0 O F F Any Purchase Of $1000 Or More Caaeat 8a U»*4 Say M e Ch# n Ot EXPIRES DEC. I I , 1 9 *3 I n O c -o O z �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 3, I W D ecem ber 2 FRIDAY EVENING director whom the had known In 6:00 (U O THE BTABLEBOY ‘8 CHRISTMAS Danlella Brlsebol* and Sparky Marcus star In the story ol a slableboy In Bethlehem named David CD O WEBSTER CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Your Capital Man" Quasi: Robert Kirby, chairmen. Capital Guardian Trust 01 LITTLE HOUSE ON the p r a i ­ rie 6:30 0 ( 9 NBC NEWS ( J) a CBS NEWS O O ABC NEWSg fllj (38) ALICE (£1(8)0000 TIMES 9:00 (9 MOVIE "Looker" (1981) 0 Albert Finney, Jama* Cobum A plastic surgeon Investigate* the mysterious doaths ot a series ot beautiful model* Involved In a new advertising protect. ( 9 O DALLAS m O L0TTERY1 CD (10) MOVIE "The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestra*. Two 01 awing music'* great bandleaders laud and eventually reconcile 7:00 0 GD PEOPLE'S COUNT CD PM . MAGAZINE Aedentlftc project aimed al receiving extrelerreslrla! communication*; a behind-the-ecenes look at Itie TV comedy aerie* "Buffalo BM." ( 7 ) 0 JOKER-8 WILD AD (36) THE JEFFER80NS 0:50 tfi (10) EVENING AT POPS "Peter, Peut And Mary" One of (£1) NEWS America'* moil popular tom trio* 10:00 perform tome of their beat known ( ! ) O FALCON CREST Dr. Lantry hit*. tailed and the possibility that he CD (•) ROWAN A MARTIN S Is may turn state's evidence becomes LAUGH-IN a eertous threat lo Angela. 7:05 (D O MATT HOUSTON A clair­ (IS CAROL BURNETT AND voyant Is toined by an accom plice In a p * * * v tw 7:30 0 ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Z*a Zsa Gabor recall* tier marriigtt. ( 5 ) 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD 0 II (36) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAG DOUGH 8:00 0 GD MR. SMITH ( 9 O THE CITY THAT FORGOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS Animated A crafty mayor plot* to put an and to Christmas. GD O BENSON Benson trie* to arranga a romance lor Governor Gelling. who Is reunited with a woman (Arlene Oolonka) ti* admired aa a youth. g ID (36) MOVIE "Sophia" (1060) Sophia Loren, Armand Assent*. The rtae ol International turn star Sophia Loren from an impoverished childhood In Napioe I* chronicled CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVKT.V CD ( 8) MOVIE "Romance 01 A Horse Thief" (1971) Yul Brynner. EH Wattach A group of Polish peasant Jew* lace financial ruin when the Cossack* confiscate ell I heir hors­ es 6:30 O ( 9 JENNIFER SLEPT HERE Jennifer inhabits Susan1* body )u*l long anough lo kts* a movie a cm hackm an U N D E R r I R E L3i MOMNHCTlNIMIUM 10:30 (D) (55) BOB NEWHAHT f f i (10) FAWLTY TOWERS (9 (3) O OD O news (36) BENNY HILL <10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ALL IN THE FAMILY ( 8) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11:30 0 ( 9 TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ ers. Guests: Andy Gibb. Dick Cevett (5) O AMERICA REMEMBERS JOHN F. KENNEDY Htl Holbrook hosts this retrospocltve focusing on the Kennedy legacy and his Imped as president on America during the early sixties; former Presidents Jim­ my Carter end Gerald Ford, arid Senators John Glenn and Henry Jack ton are featured. O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (36) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests Impersonator* from ' La Cage Aux Toil*M issin g Persons, comedian Paul Provence, singer Kenny Vince. THE CATUNS ( 8) LATE IS GREAT S S 12:00 (12 NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) MOVIE "The Third Man" (1949) Joseph Gotten. Orson W* 1:00 o <9 MOVIE "How To Succeed In Duslness Without Realty Trying" (1967) Robert Morse. Michele Lee. fllj (36) 8 TREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO ( P L A Z A H *) TJt-fe*i M t O N N I R T 1:05 I. (Q) NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 ea O GD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 02 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 Hwy if at 8 7 JO mm* RATED R 10.45 RICHARD PRYOR HERE AND NOW *10 RATED R THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER (Q) NEWS 6:30 0 ( 9 THE MUPPET8 5 ) O 8 PECTRUM O BULLW1NKLE (36) ir S YOUR BUSINESS S 7:00 O ( 9 THUNDARR ( } ) O BLACK AWARENESS (>) O BECT OF ON THE GO HD (36) FROM THE EDITOR'8 DESK CD ( 8) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 12 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 OILUOAN'S ISLAND THIRTY MINUTES I gO scooftv nor t Murjyo 02 O (9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDE08 Musical mini-feature* highlight tune* by rock stars Including Yaa, Robert Plant Genesis, Duran Duran. Del Leppard and Huey Lew­ ie A The News CD 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY ) 8:00 O ( 9 OILUQAN‘8 ISLAND ( } I O LAW AND YOU (Z) O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Adventure* Ot Energy" Ani­ mated. This musical special Illus­ trates the subject of energy and Its ID (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( D ( 8)KOJAK 12:30 ALL SHOW S ( f l NIGHT TRACKS ID (36) VAL DE LA O CD ( 8) WEEKEND GARDENEH o Mwy. it at m n o t, 5:00 O (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:05 WnJliLv^-iiy Teen-agers, then C harg­ in g exorbitant prices to "fin d " them, g 11:00 7:35 OX NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Detroit Platon* n ic k m o o t MORNING CD ( 8) MOVIE "The KBera" (1946) Burt Lancaster, Avs Gardner. 3:00 7:35 ROMPER ROOM 8:00 0 ( 9 THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES ( J) O THE BtSKTTTS m a KIDSWORLD flj) (36) IMPACT £D (10) LAP QUILTING CD (8) PANORAMA 8:05 12 STARCADE 8'30 0 GD THE 8 HIRT TALES (S) O SATURDAY 8 UPERCADE ( M Q THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH (35) HERALD OF TRUTH (10) QUILTING CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCU8 8 8:35 12 MOVIE "Revenge Of The Gla­ diators" (1963) Mickey Hargltay. Jose Greco. A noble warrior rea­ dies a princess from her Barbarian kidnappers. 9:00 0 ( 9 SMURFS g flu (38) BIONIC WOMAN 6 D <10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD ( 8) FREY REPORT 9:30 ( 9 O DUNGEONS AND DRA­ GONS GD Q PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUDO CD (10) DINNER AT JUUA'S Julia vtalts a chicken farm to sated the best for her "Chicken: Winged Vic­ tory," and guest chef Wolfgang Puck prepare* fresh Santa Barbara shrimp, g CD (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE ) o 10:00 UTTLE RASCALS S ' (36) MOVIE "Man Of The Waal" (1956) Gary Cooper, Julie London. A reformed outlaw la forced beck kilo ■ life ot crime. CD ( tO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD ( 8) BOWLING . 10:30 O (9 ALVIN AND THE CHIP- ML IN K 3 (J) O SOLID GOLD 11) O THE UTTLE8 CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 02 MOVIE "Tom Curtain ' (1966) Paul Newman, Juke Andrew*. In order to obtain a secret formula necessary for perfecting a new weapon, an American physloil pre­ land* to delect lo Last Germany. 11:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Zsa Zsa Gabor recalls her mar­ riages GD O MOVIE "KHer With Two Face*" ( I9M) Donne MBs, Ian Hertdry. O G D M R .T CD Q ORLANDO JAYCEE8 CHRISTMAS PARADE CD( 10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD(8) WRESTLING 3:05 11:30 (12 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 0 (9 new s W h o --------------- -------CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT W# 6:05 azai D ecem ber 3 1 0 (? ) f f l t 3 (Z) O NEWS flU (35)BJ / LOGO QD (10| UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWS HOUR 01(0) ONE DAY AT A TIME L ^ S A T U R D A Y AFTERNOON 12:00 ( 9 O NCAA TODAY (11) (35) TENNIS "ITF Junior World Championships'' A total ol 138 youngsters representing 60 coun­ tries compete (from Disney World, Fla.) CD (10) GROWING YEARS CD (8) MOVIE "The Incredible Voyage Ol Stingray" (1966) Pup­ pet*. Cap) Troy Tempest end the mighty ship Stingray try to stop Ihe evil sea lord, Titan, from taking over the world. 12:30 O ( 9 AMERICA'S TOP TEN ( 9 O NCAA FOOTBALL Florida State at Florida CD O AMERICAN BAND3TAN0 Guests Dave Davies. The Mary Jane Girls (The Flu video “ One Thing Leeds To Another" Is also fu tu re) J CD (10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 Q ( 9 WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 02 MOVIE "The War Ol The Worlds" (1953) Gone Barry, Ann Robinson. Earth Is threatened hy * Mel ban Invasion. 1:30 ( D O MOVIE "The Invisible Man" (1976) David McCattum. Jackie Cooper. A chemist attempts to conquer the world attar discovering the secret of Invisibility. CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 0 (9 COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Notre Dame ID (36) MOVIE "Oaf Carter" (1971) Michael Caine. Brttl Extend A smalltime hoodlum from a dreary British Industrial town searches tor the real causa ot his brother's death. ED (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS CD ( 8) MOVIE "Labrefory" <19801 C. Mitchell. Cortnne Michaels Five humans are salad ad al random by akan scientists for study In Ihek laboratory on Earth. 2:30 CD (10) IT 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:50 Q2 MOVIE "Th* Americano" (1955) Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy. A Texas cowboy And* romance and adventure whan ha attempts to deliver prize Brahma bun* lo Brazil. 3:00 ( D O BPORTSBEAT CD ( 10) THE SNOW OUEEN: AN ICC BALLET Six Olympic skaters. Including John Curry and Dorothy Hamilt. (otn Jo)o Star buck and other world-class skaters lor a perform­ ance ot IN* delightful Ice ballet based on Hans Christian Ander­ sen's classic fairy tale. 3:30 (D O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama v». Auburn (kve from Birmingham. Ala.) 4:00 O (9 8 PORT 8 WORLD Scheduled Woman's Wot Id Invita­ tional Gymnastic* Classic (from Lo* Angel**, CaHt). Ihe International Pro Ski Championship Race (from Heavenly Vettay, Calif.); th* Men'* World Professional Pocket Billiards Championship (from New York City) (9 O NCAA BASKETBALL Indiana el Kentucky (36) INCREDIBLE HULK ( 8) PC PI GOES THE COUNTRY 8 4:30 ED (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hoats a look al Important trends and new* events In the United Slates as earn by for ­ eign television and print foumallat* stationed In this country. MIQH CHAPARRAL (• ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE S 5:00 09 (36) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN 0 (9 AMAZING 8PI0ER-MAN / REVIEW O (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD INCREDIBLE HULK (9 O BUGS BUNNY 7 ROAD 5:30 RUNNER 0 ( 9 MORK AMO MINDY W a tc h e s p k lB l lR U IiD nG r .E P. CaA M C a b le M nuu Mnss. (UI’I) — Cable television v i e w e r s arc s p e n d i n g more tim e in front o f the tube, watching a grealer variety o f shows lint arc not necessarily enjoying th em selves more than their non-wlred c o u n ­ terparts, a study showed. Researchers with Tclcvision Audience Assessment Inc. asked 3 .0 0 0 p eo p le In N ew B r it a in . C o n n , and Kansas City. Mo. to re­ cord their evening view ­ ing habits for a two-week period. The cldcs were chosen for contrast. T h e s u rv e y found average cable viewers arc larger fam ilies with h ousehold incom es g re a ter than $15,000, o w n m o r e s e t s than non-subscribers and keep those sets busy with vlrirv f».«ctS c - rrca'.'Jc.'ii and video games. Cable view ers also arc more Interested In sports than ( hei r non-cable c o u n­ terparts. N o n -s u b s c rib e rs are typically older, members o f smaller families and more Interested In (he tD (10) WALL STREET WEEK “Your Capital Men" Guest: Robert Kirby, chairman. Capital Guardian Trust. CD (8) COUNTRY MUSIC U S X 5:35 (Q) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENINO A n d W h y nrttt n rp rn s nrts. stu-lill social m concerns and local and International news. T h e group also includes a higher pro­ portion o f college gradu­ ates than cable users. Cable viewers also are inclined to spend a little more time in front o f the tube — an average of 13.1 hours compared to 12.6 hours in homes with con ven tion al broadcast services. T h ey nlso arc more likely to watch two program s at the same tim e, g iv in g them n unique view o f the medi­ um. Also, cable viewers arc more likely to have a positive attitude about program quality. Fortythree percent o f the sur­ vey participants believe “ TV lias n good Influence on children.” compared to less than 30 percent ovt v.viu-CuOiL- homes. R esearch ers' said the resul ts arc important since cable television Is used by 35 percent o f the H4 million iiomcs In the United States that own televisions. Cable house­ holds are expected climb lo 80 percent by 1990. (36) FAME (10) CHILDREN SING CHRIST­ MAS An hour of sacred Christmas carol* from St. Michael's In London Is featured tD ( 8) MOVIE "Imitation Of Ufa" (1959) Lana Turner, John' Gavin. Two women and their daughlers share friendship end succaes. but never achieve total happiness 8 8 :0 5 8:00 O ( 9 GD O n e w s (36) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) NEW TECH TIMES This serial keep* viewers up-lo-dat* on the constantly changing electronic field, featuring the newest home electronic products, from video games to word processors CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 8 6:10 (ED WRESTLING 8:30 0 ( 9 NBC NEWS (9 o c a s NEWS tD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler end Jeffrey Lyon* review 'D a n te " end "Carmen." O (9 7:00 DANCE FEVER (9 0 HEEHAW CD Q MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK <LU (36) HEI8 MAN TROPHY Cover eg* of this year's awards ceremony from th* Downtown Ath­ letic Club In New York. S ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Bom Ot Fire' The mod­ em science of plat* tectonics, which explains how th# earth's cruel has cracked Into 13 plat** that slowly separata, collide and inch peal each other over eon*. It examined. (R )g O 7:30 ( 9 CALL YOUR COHQRESS- 7:55 02 RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT O (9 8.-00 02 NCAA FOOTBALL 8 30 O (9 SILVER SPOONS Ricky trie* lo gst the popular LaUn-Amer­ ican mualc group Manudo to parform al hi* upcoming party. 9 :0 0 0 ( 9 MANIMAL (9 O MOVIE "Quarterback Prin­ ce**" (Premiere) Helen Hunt. Don Murray. A young woman move* with her family from Canada lo Ore­ gon. where She aurprtse* everyone In her new high school by landing s soot on th* football teem. (D O LOVE BOAT A former mov­ ie star (Clair# Trevor) meets th* daughter she hasn't Seen In year*, s widow falls tor th* ship's engineer, and a couple kve ft up as they awsit the end of the work), g 19(35) SALUTE GD (10) THE NUTCRACKER Tchaikovsky'* classic ballet of magic, happiness and Christmas is presented by th* Cokimbts City Battel Company. 10:00 O ® BW JOHN Dal* Robertson. Joey Travolta end Dick Anthony Williams star In the story of a Mid­ western sheriff who travels to New York to investigate the death of hi* eon. (D O FANTASY I8LAN0 A l*rminatty HI biWonak* (Jo#* Farrar) eaeka someone to dispense his for­ tune. and e divorced mother (Flor­ ence Henderson) want* a carefree ttfa.g O (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS DIFFERENT STROKES 1 0 :3 0 Kimberly make* big plans lor spending the trust fund given by her father on her 18th birthday, g S Shunned by his peers because ol hit shiny note, a thy reindeer coma* to Santa's rescue when bed weather threaten* to canoal Christmes (R) ( D O U HOOKER Hooker and Romano battle a group of vigilante* who plan lo execute the city's mob­ sters, g K 9 (9 0 (Z )0 N E W 8 ) (38) BENNY HILL I (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYINO CIRCUS ED ( 8) MUSIC MAGAZINE (9 O NOSED RUDOLPH THE RED­ REINDEER Animated. (35) BOB NEWHART (10| NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLD: AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look la taken at th* late artist't ills, work and hometown of Stock bridge. Massachusetts 0D (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:00 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 5 :0 5 dll NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 I HARMONY ANO GRACE ) LAW ANO YOU I AGRICULTURE U.8 .A. ) (38) IMPACT I NEWS 6:10 (Q) WEEK IN REVIEW 6 :3 0 O ® 2’8 COMPANY f f i O SPECTRUM QD O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRmON (!1H35)W,V. GRANT 0SNEW3 7 :0 0 O f f ) HEALTHBEAT ( D O ROBERT SCHULLER C D O REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE SPECIAL REPORT (IT) (38) BEN HADEN OS THE WORLD TOMORROW O ) {■) JIM RAKKER 7 :3 0 o ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ® O DIRECTIONS (38) EJ. DANIELS (T 18 WRITTEN 8 6:00 Q ® VOICE OP VICTORY CDOREXHUMBARO CD o BOB JONES 01 (38) JONNY QUEST ID (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ US CARTOONS CD (8) JAMES ROBISON 8 :3 0 ® SUNDAY MASS O DAY OF DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS (38) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS CD («)W.V. GRANT S S 8 :3 5 OS 8TARCADE 9 :0 0 a ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ( i ) 0 SUNDAY MORNING ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO OS (36) MIGHTY MOUSE ANO FRIENDS CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD (6) PETER POPOFF 9 :0 5 as LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9 :3 0 B ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (7) O PRO ANO CON a S (38) THE JETSONS CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD <•) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE SPECIAL REPORT D ecem ber 4 11973) Pelar Sailors. Donna Mul­ tan* A Londoner and his dog befriend a paJr of unloved children. CD (10) WORLD OF COOKING "The Netherlands: A Traditional Menu" (R) 12:30 « ® N F L '83 gn o STAR TREK (7) O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS O ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Houston Oilers ( 7 ) 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) THE NUTCRACKER TchaAovsky's classic ballet of magic, happiness and Christmas is presented by the Columbia City Balkst Comoanv CD (6) AUTO RACING "Chartatt# 000" ® O MOVIE "Mark, I Love You" (1960) Jernes Whitmore, Kevin Dobson. A 10-year-old child becomes the ob)ect of a bitter cus­ tody suit between his lather and his maternal grandparents. CD O SARAJEVO ’64 Olympic events highlighted In this hour are (hs Men's Clatom ano Women s Speedskating. 2:00 OS (36) MOVIE "The Murder That Wouldn't Die" (No Dale) Robin Maltaor, William Conrad. A retired cop turned security chief become* Involved In the Investigation of s 40year-Old homicide. CD(8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 2:05 02 MOVIE "Silent Night, Lonely Night" (1989; Lloyd Bridge*. Shirley Jones A pair of strangers seek comfort from each other as they undergo personal crtsea on Christ­ mas Eve. 1 0 :3 5 OS MOVIE "tn Harms Way” (ISAS) John Wayna. Kirk Douglas During World War II. a Navy officer is essigned to leed operaiiorts to regstn Importnnl Pacific Islands controlled by the JapsnMS. B 11:00 ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS O THIRTY MMUTE8 (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 1 1 :3 0 B ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIOHUGMTS O BLACK AWARENESS O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRMKLEY S (10) GOURMET COOKMG AFTERNOON 12:00 B ® MEET THE PRESS ( 5 ) 0 JOHN MCKAY (Q) (38) MOVIE ” Ths Optimists" Q ® KNIGHT RIDER Caught In a laud between two Cafun famine*. Michael Knight must get KITT out of a Louisiana swamp before hie drcu- a ONE DAY AT A TIME Berber* b ecom e* deeply depressed over the knowledge that she can never bear chffd-e.i O j U HAROCABTLE 4 MCCOR­ MICK Hardcastle ends up tn prison when he and Mark have a run-in with a well-connected arms dealer tn the Caribbean. (38) JERRY FALWELL (10) NATURE "The Flight Of The Condor" Georg* Pag* takes viewers on a rare journey through the Andes Mountain*. (Part 3) CD (9) MOVIE "Our Town" (1977) Hal Holbrook. Barbara Bel Geddas Based on the play by Thornton WHdar. Two young people expertone* the vicissitude* of lit* and death In a small New England town. S CD (8) MOVIE 3K» "Penny Serenade" (1941) Cary Grant. Iren* Dunn*. Recent edopthre parents learn that happiness can soon him to tragedy. 3*30 CD O NFL TODAY 4:00 8 5:30 5:35 03) UNDERSEA WORLO JACQUES COUSTEAU OF EVENING (7 )0 NEWS 6.00 ill i (3 5 )0 W IT C H CD ( 10 ) SURVIVAL "Sharks: The Parted Predators" Peter Benchley. author of "Jawe," narrate* mis documentary on on* of nature's most parted designs, the Shark. Q 1:05 02 MOVIE "Lucky Me" (1954) Doris Day, Bob Cummings. 2:20 ( D O MOVIE "Portrait Ol A Mobster" (1981) Vic Morrow, Lealla Parrish. 2:35 CD O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 3:10 02 MOVIE "Bailout At 43.000" (1957) John Payne, Karen 8 te*ie. o 4:20 (D MOVIE "Mobil* Two" (1978) Jackie Cooper. Julie Gregg 4:45 02 CANOIO CAMERA 9:00 B ® HERE'S TELEVISION ENTERTAINMENT Thtrtyftv* years ol TVs best comedy-variety spe­ cials era recalled In dtps combined with contemporary performances by Steve AMen, Burt Bacharech, Carol Burnett. Dick Clark. Bob Hop*, Michael London, Mart* Osmond. Patti Page, Card Bayer Sager, Dinah Shore, Ben Vereen and Dtonn* Warwick. ® O THE JEFFER80N8 G eorge's lalesl promotional scheme — the Mies Jefferson Cleaners Beauty Pageant ~ leaves him tn a compromising position. (Z> O MOVIE "Heart Of Steal" (Premiere) Peter Straus*. Pamji* Reed. A steelworker confront* a variety ol difficult cha. gee In his Iff* when he loses hi* lucrative job after the mill suddenly close* down, g qj) (38) JIMMY SWAOGART 09 (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Boston Pop* Orhestrs. conducted by John Williams. Is joined by the Tangiewood Festival Chorus lor an evening of Christmas music. 9:05 02 WEEK IN REVIEW 9’30 CD O GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN The news staff start worrying whan an ovarzaaioua tan aenda Valeria note* and presents. 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M D. Gloria talks Ciorvio Into treating her daughter's ailing dog who ha* bean wrrtlen oil as terminal by the veterinarian. (38) KENNETH COPELAND (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ The Citadel" After Andrew receive* a gift of five pounds, h* face* unexpected trouble. Q ED ( 8) SPY 8 10:05 02 NEWS (Z) Q NEW8 COPE 1:00 CD O MOVIE "Sevao**" (1974) Andy Griffith, Sam Bottoms. 8:05 5:00 ) O DIALOGUE ) OS) DANIEL BOONE ) (10) FIRING UNE "The Eye* 01 Texas Are Upon Us" Guests: Garry Mauro, lend commission*, of Tex­ es; Kay Bailey Hutchison, attorney; Ann Richards, treasurer of the state of Texas. tD (9) MOVIE "Tha Red Pony" (1949) Myma toy. Robert Mltchum. A young boy grieves after losing his beloved pony. 12:35 o CD MOVIE "A Warm Decem­ ber" (1973) Sidney Pohler, Esther Anderson. O AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 2:30 ® O MOVIE "Spewn Of The North" (1938) Henry Fonda, Georg* Rett. During (he pioneer days In Alaska. Russian pirates try to take over the salmon Industry CD (10) A WAR STORY Donald Sutherland narrate* ihtt docu-drema about Dr. Ben Wheeler, a Cana­ dian doctor held In a Japan*** prtsoner-of-war camp during Work) War II. 1 0 :0 5 ® B FACE THE NATION ( D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) WOOOWWQMrS SHOP 7:05 03) WRESTLING 6:00 1:30 S OS QOOO NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (?) o S 1:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of New York Jets at Baltimore or as ANOY GRIFFITH Cleveland at Denver CD Q NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay 10:00 Buccaneers at San Francisco 49ars I ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON (36) INCREDIBLE HULK ) O TO UFE (10) MAKING OF MANKIND (36) MOVIE "Top Banana” Anthropologist Richard Leakey (1084) Phil Slivers, Ro m Marta traces the movement of primitive 0D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE ape* out ol the forest* a* I ha pat­ PAINT1NQ tern of evolutionary change contin­ CD (>) COLLEGE FOOTBALL ue*. Florida Slata University vs. Univer­ 4:05 sity Of Florida 03) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- 9 :3 5 WEEK Featured: a visit to Ihe^ celebrity c o m m u n ity In Sent* Bar- ~ (D O ABCNEW8 Q bare: a look at the popularity ol 6:35 heavy metal group* such a* Black 03) NICE PEOPLE Sabbath and Judas Priest: an Inter­ view with debutant* ot the year 7:00 Cornell* Guest. 0 (? ) FIRST CAMERA (£> O StSKEL 4 EBERT AT THE ( 5 ) 0 SO MINUTES THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE MOVIES DAME Carl Carlson. Patrick Col­ OP (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES lin*. Martin Olsan and Melinda Dil­ ED (■) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE lon star In this updalsd version ol 11:35 the famous French legend. (3) O SOLID GOLD 01 (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ 12:00 CY DREW MYSTERIES O THE SAINT (D (10) LIVING UFE FULLY WITH (9) WRESTUNG LEO BU8 CAQLIA Dr. Leo Buscegtla delivers an uplifting talk on the 12:05 importance ol IMng each dey to It* 02 OPEN UP fullest 12:30 QD ( 8) SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN Animated. Fred Astaire Q ® MOVIE "Never Say Good­ Is the narralor lor e musical look bye" (1946) Errol Flynn. Eleanor Into tha myslarles and myths of Krts Parker. OP (38) CHARUE-8 ANGELS Krtngte, alias Sants Claus. Friday, Dec. i , 198J—7 6:30 10:35 02 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 ® ® O (7) O NEWS (36) BOB NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Denton" end "Carmen." ED (9) THE JOKE’S ON US 8 11.05 02 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS To keep peanuts at their munching best, store in a cool, dry place. They'll keep indefinitely frozen in a tightly closod container. G O GUIDE Driftwood Village Art and Craft Show. Dec. 3. 10 a.m .-4 p.m.: Dec. 4 . 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Driftwood Village, 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Jewish Community Center’s Chanukah Family Celebration. Maitland Civic Center. 1:30-3:30 p.m.. Dec. 4. Workshops. Maccablad (fun family eomcptltlon), Israeli dance group and song and candle lighting ceremony. Treasure bags for children. Call 645-5933 for Information. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 2-5 p.m.. Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m., Wcktwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Selections from the Westinghouse Art Collection on display through Dec. 24 at LocJj Haven Art Center, Orlando. Free to public. Nigerian Collection o f native arts on exhibit through Dec. 4 at Crealdc Art Gallery, 600 St. Andrews Blvd., next to Atoms C fvtrr, W'ntrr^FprU, id a.iii: to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Free to public. W alking tour o f four Lake Adair Homes In Orlando lavishly decorated for the holidays sponsored by the Council o f 101 to benefit the Loch Haven Art Center. Dec. 2. 11-7: Dec. 3. 11-5: and Dec. 4. 1-5 p.m. Admission. $10 adults: $9 senior citizens; $5 children under 12. Holiday music events will h igh ligh t tour, which will Include a holiday boutique. Locations, 909 and 1010 N. Adair; 836 S. Lake Adair; and 1130 Bellalr Circle. Second Annual Children's Holiday Celebration presented by the Com m unity Dance Company and Apprentice Dancers o f the Southern Ballet Theatre on Dec. 3. at 2. 4. and 7 p.m. at the Southern Ballet's In-House Theater at 976 Orange Avc. In W inter Park. Tickets are $3. For reservations call 628-0133. Saturday Night at the Sym phony. 8:30 p.m. Dee. 3. Bob Carr Perform ing Arts Centre, featuring music by Debussy and Ravel. ARE YOUR KIDS WORTH A 20-CENT STAMP? WAR ON DRUGS, INCORPORATED INVITES YOU TO JOIN THE CITIZENS’ ARMY AGAINST DRUG PUSHERS TODAY! If you think your children are too bright or too well informed about drugs to be tempted, YOU HAVE YOUR HEAD IN THE SAND! WAR ON DRUGS, INCORPORATED is a non-profit corporation which is sponsoring a National clean-up campaign to get drug pushers off school campuses, BY ANY MEANS WE HAVE TO USE TO GET THE JOB DONE! Whose side are YOU on? It will cost you 20 cents to mail the coupon below. Or just pick up your phone and call our HOT UNE any time of day or night and leave your name and address on the recorder which monitors the phone 24 hours a day. HOT UNE NUMBER: 322-7011. WAR ON DRUGS, INCORPORATED, R t 3, Box 372, Sanford, Florida 32771 Mail this coupon for copy of HARD-HITTING GRASS ROOTS ACTION PLAN TO RID OUR SCHOOLS OF DRUG PUSHERS! Mail to WAR ON DRUGS, Rt. 3, Box 372, Sanford, Florida 32771 NAME: CITY: ADDRESS: STATE: PHONE: ________________________________________ (Please hend print or type neme end address to avoid enors.) ZIP:. �8—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Dec, l , H M Daytime Schedule MORNINa 5.-00 O f f i r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRJ) 5:15 (0) WORLD AT LAROE (MON) CD D CBS MORNING NEWS ) O QOOO MORNING AMERICA )(SS) TOM AND JERRY I ( 10 ) TO LIFE) ) FUNTIME I (8) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 5:20 CD(10) A.M. WEATHER a x CANDID CAMERA (WED) 5:50 OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 6:00 O ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MON) IS O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD a SUNRISE (SS) 90 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS £E (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 8 ap (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 03 ( 10 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 6:45 8:00 OB (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS Q ) ( 8) JIM BAKKER 8:05 8:30 a I) (35) POPEYE ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0'35 ax I LOVE LUCY ) DIFFRENT STROKE8 (R) I DONAHUE _J MOVIE (ft) PS) GREAT 8 PACE COASTER £D( 10 ) 8ESAME STREET (R) g CD(8) RICHARD SIMMONS MONDAY EVENING 6:00 o ® ® o c d a new s nil (35) BJ / LOBO £D (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 01(6) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 G ® NBC NEW8 (SI O CBS NEWS (? ) o ABC NEWS Q flD (35) ALICE £D (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 8 S 7:05 AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Marletl* Hartley ("Goodnight, Beantown") CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (I) O FAMILY FEUD I) 11(35) BARNEY MILLER CD(8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 OX HOGANS HEROES 6:00 S 11:05 O ® ® O ffl O SHUTTLE COVERAGE (WED) OX THE GATLINS 11:30 O f f l DREAM HOU8 E O LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS S 11:35 OX TEXAS AFTERNOON 9:05 D ecem ber 5 12 :0 0 O ® BOONE (3) O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Amanda and Lee become Involved In the caae ol a lootbau team owner who haa murderoua plan* lor on* ol hM players. CD O THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Loretta 3wtt por­ tray* a harried housewtle whose effort* to put on a Christmas pageant show sis troublesome kid* the true meaning ol the holiday. Q OB (86) PEARL The stories cl three couple* residing In Hawaii In 1841 are loaowed (usl prior to and during the attack on Peart Harbor; Angle Dickinson. Robert Wagner. Dennis Weaver and LeOey Ann Warren ■tar. (Part t) CD (10) MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Leakey trace* migration pattern* from Afri­ ca Into Europe and Asia, and he 11:05 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 examines the origins ol speech. Q CD (8) MOVIE “ Marriage It Alive And Wed" (1880) Joa Namath. Susan Sullivan. A free-wheeling wedding photographer's assign­ ments provide him with an often startling perspective on the subject ot matrimony. 8:05 OX MOVIE 'The Wackiest Ship In The Army" (1881) Jack Lemmon, Ricky Nelson. A misfit ship and crew prove to be instrumental In winning a World War II battle. 9:00 ® PEOPLE’S COURT o P.M. MAGAZINE Barry Mamiow tape* a rock video: a cruise aboard a freighter that tail* from New Orlean* to South Ameri­ ca. O JOKER’S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) AMERICA CD (I ) ROWAN A MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN BURNETT AN0 O f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f i O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON(R) (35) GOOD DAY £D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL O f f i MIDDAY ffi O CAROLE NELSON AT 9:30 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A NOON f f i O NEWS COMPANY O ® TODAY OX CAROL FRIENDS S OX BEWITCHED OX MOVIE 7:00 ax ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-9-1 CONTACT CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:00 9:00 m o new s tD (10) A.M. WEATHER O ® LOVE CONNECTION ( 5 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (Q) (35) FAMILY tD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE 0XIDREAMOFJEANN1E 6:30 a ® NBC NEWS AT 8 UNRISE IS) Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (T) O ABC NEWS THI8 MORNING i\I) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET tB (!) MORNING STRETCH 10:00 10:30 7:30 5:30 O f f i TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUEFRI) aX ITS YOUR BUSINES8 (MON) OX CHILDREN’S FUND (TUE) OX AGRICULTURE U.8 JL (FRI) (38)1 LOVE LUCY (8) BODY BUDOIES O ® MOVIE "Choice* Ol The Heart" (1883) Melissa Oiibart, Mar­ lin Sheen. The story ol Jean Dono­ van, the young woman who gave up her comfortable Ilia In the U.8 . to become a lay missionary In wartorn El Salvador, is presented. ® O AFTERMASH Colonel Poller considers retiring from the hospital and moving to Florida. CD O HR. FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings al Detroit Lions g tD (10) I’LL FLY AWAY: A GOSPEL CELEBRATION Recording artists Al Green and Amy Grant co-host an extravaganza featuring The Mighty Clouds Ot Joy, The New Qeither Vocal Band, and rock alar Leon Pat Wo 9:30 ® O NEWHART Stephanie becomes lost In a snowstorm and stumbles on the cabin of three strange brothers named Larry. Dar­ ryl and Oarryt. ® O 10:00 EMERALD POINT NJL8 . Admiral Mallory learn* the true Identity of hi* Russian guest. Admi­ ral Burkherin OB (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(8) KQJAK OX NEWS 10:10 10:30 OB PS) BOB NEWHART tD (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE Taped In AHon. New Hampshire, this special tealuree the Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Singing In America per­ forming “ Seven Old Lediee." “ A Tribute To Lydia Plnkhem." "The Ballad Of Uzzia Borden" and other favorite*. 11:00 0 ® ® O NEWS (1))(38) BENNY HILL tD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD(8) TWILIGHT ZONE O ® BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Stave Law­ rence. Dorn DaLulte. (R) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI (35) THICXE OF THE NIGHT Guests- singer Anne Murray, sax psychologist Dr. Joy Brown*. Rich­ ard Hack, comedian Charlie Bur­ nett. CD ( 8) MOUSE CALLS 11:35 a x THE CATLIN8 12:00 0D G HART TO HART The Herts’ lawyer believes he* successfully murdered Jonathan and sets his sights on wooing Jennifer. (R) ( E G NEWS 12:05 OX MOVIE "Gambit" (1888) Shir­ ley Maclaine. Michael Caine. G 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Quests: Oennl* Ouaid ("The Right Stuff’), comedi­ enne-actresa Sandra Bernhardt. C E O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ffl O 1:00 MOVIE "They Ran For Their Uvea” (1885) John Payne. Luana Patlan. OS (36) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Unkteller host thte look at the children ot East Africa and their struggle lor survival Guests: Dick Van Patlan, Wifllam Shalner, Dean Jonae, EIrani Zimbalst Jr. 1:10 ( i ) o COLOMBO A philanderer (Oskar Warner) use* deadly means to prevent his mother-in-lew burn tiring him from the tamlfy-owned businee*. (fl) 1:30 O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:20 OX MOVIE "Oraazy" (18741 Wil­ liam Holden. Key Lanz. 2:30 f f l O C88 NEWS NIOHTWATCH IJoined In Progrees) f f l O MOVIE Rachel And The Stranger” (1848) Loretta Young. WHItam Holden. 4:00 CD O MOVIE "Color Him Dead" (1874) Gayle Hunntcutt. Stephan Rea 4:30 . OX ALISTAIR COOKE’S AMERICA iWa^W.7*VfeVCaV*e*a£/*V<**V*N7/t t fd A g .t w g je it n r ja A W .w t ir .t r . (TJ) (35) BEWITCHED tD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD (10) S%0, ® 0 CAPITOL <fj) (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE tD (10) HEALTH UATTCR8 (TUE) CD (10) POSTSCRIPT: CHILD ABUSE (WED) CD(10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE CHRISTMAS AT POPS (BOO) NOVA (THU) <10) NATURE (FRI) ( 8 ) MOVIE S 12:05 ax PERRY MASON 2:30 (BOO) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW U THE YOUNG AND THE RE8 TLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 S 1:00 O f f l DAY8 OF OUR LIVES Q ALL MY CHILDREN (35) ANOY GRIFFITH fD ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) tD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 8 1:05 ax MOVIE MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) Q ) ( 8) BONANZA 3:00 O ® QILUQAN'S ISLAND GUIDING LIGHT _ GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTBTONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(8) IRONSIDE ax FUNTIME 3:05 3:30 Q ® MORK AND MINDY 0 11(35) 8COOBY DOO CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 ax THE FUNT8 TONE8 4:00 1:30 f f i O AS THE WORLD TURNS 01) (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2 :0 0 O ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FR0 o ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) £ O BREAKAWAY O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. 1 o f f i ANOTHER WORLD f f i O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35) QOMER PYLE ( f(WED) <] (35) 8 UPERFRIENOS 011(35 TUESDAY Decem ber 6 an" (1878) Dan Haggerty, Susan Saint Jamas. Three attractive Ismile crooks teem up with an exhired gunmen in order to evade a gang of desperadoes 6:00 f f l f f i O (Z) O NEWS (35) BJ / LOBO (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER 8:05 NEWSHOUR OX NBA BASKETBALL Phoenix CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME Sun* at Atlanta Hawks § 6:05 8:30 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ f f l O HAPPY DAYS Fonzta's RIE tong-tosl brother arrives g 6:30 9:00 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g ) (36) ALICE ) (8) GOOD TIMES 8 7:00 G ® )fPEOPLE S COURT CD O P.M. MAGAZINE Infectious disease specialist Dr. Fred Rubin discusses Interferon and the com­ mon cold; a profile ol ’’Bay City Blues ' star Michael Hour! f f l o JOKER’S WILD no (35) THE JEFFERSONS f f i (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 BURNETT AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Gilds Rsdrter 1elk a about the book she authored. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER ( 8) TIC TAC DOUGH S 7:35 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 O ® THE A-TEAM Members ot the team put up The Face aa a may­ oral candidate In a amal town ruled a corrupt poHtlctsn. O THE MISSISSIPPI Ban puls Me Me In danger when he Is asked by an Inaxpariwiced lawyer to help defend a man accused of murder. a SI O 4:05 ax THE MUN9TERS 4:30 OD (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 (*X THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 o f f l LOVE BOAT (J) O THREE'S COMPANY f f i O NEWBCOPE 0!) (35) CHIP8 PATROL (D (10) OCEANIA) (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON 80CJETY MO) EARTH, SEA AND SKY CD* (101 ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:05 ax LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:3U f f i Q M 'A 'I 'H f f i O NEWS CD ( 10) OCEANU8 (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY G M 1 0 ) EARTH. 8 EA AND SKY C c 7 l0 ) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:35 ax BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (5) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 EVENING OX CAROL FRIENDS CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (I) MOVIE 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE A dying tycoon hire* Laura and Rem­ ington to find the missing twin sister 01 hie recently kidnapped adopted daughter ® O HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "John Steinbeck's The Winter Of Our Discontent’ " (Premiere) Don­ ald Sutherland. Tart Qarr. The com­ plex relationships In a small New England town center around the scion of a once-prosperous lamify who works as a grocery store dark, f f l o THREE’S COMPANY Terri’s leer thal her promotion depend* on romantic involvement leads to a charade enlisting Jack. Janet and Larry, g CD (10) THE BRAVE RIFLES A look Is taken at the American Ols who fought against astounding odds — and won the Battle of Ihe Bulge (D O 9:30 OH. MADEUNE Madeleine trie* lo codec! all ol the copies of a newspaper she believes contain* an article that it damaging to Charlie G 10:00 ® FOR LOVE AND HONOR Grace la infixed when she tries lo save the Me of a carets** para­ trooper Luke jeopardizes hit com- f f i O BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Barbara Walter* Interview* talk-show hotl Johnny Cm ton. country singer Johnny Cash and TV nwreman Waller Cronkll*. g OX 05) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Hom efront U SA" Through years ot violence and corn troversy. American opinion on the Vietnam War changed from approv­ al lo dissatisfaction, g Q ) ( 8)KOJAK JUST OUR LUCK Shabu Cal* in love and head* lor the altar. 01 (38) PEARL The stories of three couple* residing In Hawaii In 1841 are followed (ust prior to and during the attack on Pearl Harbor; Angie Dickinson. Robert Wegner, Dennis 10:20 Weaver and Lesley Ann Warren OX NEWS etar. (Pari 2) 10:30 CD<K1 NOVA "25 Year* In 8 peoa“ OS (35) BOB NEWHART A survey I* presented of accom­ plishmenu tinea Sputnik, and 11:00 future advene** are previewed, g f f l f f i O f f i Q NEWS CD (8) MOVIE "Desperate Worn(35) BENNY HILL m UJ | » . 4.. •*j « . 5.1V J r ? il S O f f i TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Oueet: Rad Skeilon f f i a WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f i O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 05 (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Mr. and Miss Nude Cadtorn!*, actresa Karan Black, Fred Wldard, columnist Arthur Bed. th e CATUNS CD(8) HOUSE CALLS ax 12:00 f f i O MAGNUM, PJ. Magnum Investigate* a blackmailing case Involving a wealthy bund woman (Mercedes McCembridge). (R) OX MOVIE "Mirage ” (1885) Gre­ gory Peck. Diane Baker. 12:30 O f f i LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Oust!: comedian Professor Irwin Corey, comedienne Rita Rudner, former pro loo (bail player Peter Gent, fum director James Brooks ("Terms Of Endearf f i G A L L IN THE FAMILY 1:00 ffi O MOVIE "The Great Escape" (1883) James Gamer. Steve McQueen. (IS (38) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ( I ) o MCCLOUD A young woman trie* to convince McCloud that someone it trying to drive her cra­ zy. (R) 1:30 O f f i TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:20 OX MOVIE "Caged" (1850) Elea­ nor Parker, Agnes Moorehaed. 2:30 f f i O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH IJoined In Progress) 3*50 f f i O MOVIE "The Mad Room ' (1888) Stalls Steven*. Shelley Winters. 4:20 OX ASCENT OF MAN R abbits are rarely fo u n d deep in forests. T h e y prefer places w here bushes oz clum ps o f tall grass are available fo r hiding. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. Dec. 3. 1M3-* H o w e v e r Y o u S p e ll It, S t e p f a n ie 's A S u c c e s s network executives have been here on Friday nights when we tape our shdw.** Two shows arc taped on Friday nights after the cast has rehearsed from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ day. Miss Kramer finds the schedule is " s poi l i ng, " because the studio is only 15 minutes from her Sherman Oaks. Calif., home and the late start allows her a chance to go to the gym befote reporting to work. But she does miss other aspects of her routine that she cannot get to now with the demands of a weekly scries. "Singing is vital," she says, "and unfortunately now I don't have the time. But dur­ ing hiatus I hope to put my "He’s been so supportive,” show together and loox for a says Miss Kramer, ‘’ He's here record deal. Singing is just all the time and most of the acting with elongated notes." spell success with her Thurs­ day evening NBC series. It was aided by an extensive amount of pre-debut commer­ cials and got off to a fast start as the first of the new season's scries to debut. "We were put on three weeks early so the exposure would help us gather an audience," says Miss Kramer. "And whatever programming wizardry was used I think it worked’ * The series’ Executive Pro­ ducer Fred Silverman, the former program chief for CBS and ABC, and former presi­ dent of NBC. realized the show faces strong competition from CBS’ tough Thursday night lineup. WEDNESDAY 6:00 S O ) C E O ( S O NEWS (lJ)(36)BJ/LOBG ft (M l MACNBL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR s m o t e DAY AT A TSAI D ecem ber 7 the attack on Paart Harbor; Anglo Dicklneon. Hobart Wagner. Dennis Weaver and taaloy Ann Warren •tar. (Part 3) ED (M| FROM STAR WARS TO JEDfc THE MAKING OF A SAGA 6.-06 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL required lo produce tbatr dankng apodal eftects. CD <•) MOVIE ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS p appciAUct amOOOOTSJES 7:00 PEOPLE'S COURT P.M. MAOA2NE A train trip In which paaaangars try to aotv« an on-board murder myaiary; two aurvtvors ot the 1941 Pearl Harbor attach raced their experience*. M O ASC NEWS NKMTUNE (M ) THCKE OF THE MQHT Queeta Abby Danon ("Falcon Croat"), comedian Ansnio Hat, columnist Robert Oabom#, Carl Wolteon. S ( S ) HOUSE CALLS S 8.-05 dX MOVIE "Sanda Of two Jlma" (1949) John Wayne. John Agar. The lough training that a US Marina aargaant give* hit rebellious rocruiu reacts In the capture ol Iwo Jlma. 8:00 (X) O SADAT An otdar and wlaar 11:36 dX THE CATUNS 12.-00 (X) O POLICE STORY A woe tacts to hatp In a prostitute murder case In exchange tor a transfer. (R) 12.-05 8X MOVIE "I Saw What You Did" ( 19SS) Joan Crawtord, John Ireland. 12 30 2 0 (3) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVD LETTERMAN Quasi a: comedian Larry MUIar, author Tom Parter. OD O ALL M THE FAMILY O (D O MOVIE 'Speltbound" (1945) Ingrid Bergman, Qragory Pack. (ID (35) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME Gary Comm and Mary Ann Mobley host this took at tha children of Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out ot Uma due to drought, (amine and war. Oueats: Leslie Uggeme, Susan Howard and 0 JO KER’S WILD (35) THE JEFFERS0N8 (10) SURVIVAL "Sharha: The starrL .g are Barry Morse aa MeneParted Pradatora" Pater Benchley,chem Begin, Nehamleh Parsoft as author ot "Jaws." narrataa this Leonid Brezhnev and Christopher documantary on one ot natura l Lea as the Shah ot Iran. (Pari 3) moat parted daelgn*. the ahark □ CD O DYNASTY Blake proposes marriage to Krystal. Pater contin­ CD ( ! ) ROWAN A MARTIN'S ues to courl Fallon while dodging LAUQH4N questions about his past; Jett and 7.-05 Adam have a brutal light over KirdX CAROL BURNETT AND by.cj FRIENDS 7:30 I D E N T E R !A J N U E M T T O N IG H T Lea Horsley ("Malt Houaton") f f i O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (H) (36) BARNEY MILLER 09(9) TIC TAG DOUOH 0:30 S ) (10) THE GREAT WHOOUMTI William Conrad M Joined by Tam­ my Grimes. Geraldine Fltigarald. Gena Barry and Howard Orft tor a series ot mystery vignettes In which three famous detectives invite 7:35 CD 1:10 O MOVIE "Olbbsvwe Tha Turning Point Ol Jim Maloy" (1975) Gig Young. Jana Wyatt. 0 CD TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:00 O d ) NBC NEWS WHITE PAPER "Journey To Tha Heart Ol China" Corraapondanl Tom Brokew raporti on what Ida la realty Ilka In tha People's Republic ot China through totarvlewi wtlh a variety ot Chinee* dtlmna and a rare took at m m of tha country * governmental and economic Institution*. (3) O A SHOW WHITE CHRIST* MAS Snow While* daughter runs Into trouble with hwr mother's old ax 1:50 MOVIE "The Boy From Okla­ homa" (1954) Will Rogers Jr , Nan- 2:30 OD O C8 S NEWS NIGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) CD O 3:00 MOVIE "Unde" (1973) Slake Stevens. Ed Nelson 3:45 (Q) MOVIE "The Male Animal" { t942) Henry Fond*. Don DeFora. 10:30 (CD(36) BOB NEWHART GREAT FOR THE 1:00 1*30 dX HOQAN'8 HEROES In the role of Claudia, Stepfanie K ram er has It made on We Got It Made, the new N 0C sitcom that airs Thursdays. CD O SHEDS AMERICA. CENTRAL FLORIDA'S SEL C _ GREEN HOUSES And M7 SHEDSK OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY 4:20 MOVIE "Kiss, KISS. KJX. K « r (1974) Michael Jayslon. Helen Mirren. cmci out was urott rou cut O R LA N D O •111 G. Cotonlal Dr. Orlando, Fla. 273-8663 Washington D.C! U 'fh i fifit tlfV’ lR th« world tftfdfittHly planned at a hation’i capitol �10—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 2, 1983 Donald Sutherland Breaks TV Barrier HOLLYW OOD (UPI) — It reads like a m ovie marquee: D o n a k f Sut herl and, T c rl G arr, Tuesday W eld starring In The Winter Canadian. ‘ ‘ In the old days I said an automatic no to television . N ow I look at everything as a possibility. If It’s good, I do It. Anyw ay, m y wife and my agent ordered me to do The Winter o f o f Our Discontent. Our Discontent. By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter “ For the past couple o f years I have looked at T V plays seriously. "W h atever reservations I've had about television m y agent has dis­ missed. He didn't ask me to do this T V movie: he told me to ." My agent has a good sense o f what I should do and what 1 shouldn't. And he’s always right.” Sutherland broke into his sly grin nnd allowed as how he has rarely enjoyed an acting experience as much as his first major project In television. "It was a very happy time and a most creative experien ce." he said. "T elevision provides the same time pressures as the theater. It doesn’t require so much energy as it does tr.tcnstty. W e didn’t let up for n minute In any scene. "It was a last minute decision on m y part. I was In Canada when the call came and the next day I was In Hollywood ready to go to work. My wardrobe came out o f m y own closet." Sutherl and wa t ch es alm ost no They're all m ovie stars, right? And The Winter o f Our Discontent Is taken from John Steinbeck's famed novel, right? And you figure with that cast and that property, the budget's gotta run $ 10 million, right? Wrong. The three m ovie stars comprise the cast o f a two-hour television m ovie version o f a Hallmark Hall o f Fame scheduled for Tuesday on CBS-TV. This Is high-powered stud Indeed for the tube. But then Charlton Heston moved from the big screen to T V e a rlie r this y e a r for the Chiefs minIscries and Gregory Peck did the same for The Scarlet and Black. Sutherland’s last appearance on American television was In The Sun­ shine Patriot some 16 years ago. before reaching prominence in the m ovie M * A * S * H and such other successes as Klute, The Ehigle Has landed and Ordinary People. His decision to appear In a T V movie, ns opposed to feature films, playing opposite Miss Garr, another screen stalwart In Mr. Mom. Oh. God! and Tootsie, is clearly a portend o f things to come. Sutherland. Garr and W eld, as film Donald Sutherland box-office names, are further erasing the demarcation lines between T V and movies. Certainly, their agents and m anag­ ers must be convinced that the m ove to T V won’ t hurt their reputations as film actors. Neither. II seems, are they concerned about a loss o f prestige. Sutherland, at any rate, docs not think he has taken a step backward. “ T hi s w as not a m ajor career decision for m e ." said the tall, laconic THURSDAY network television. He subscribes to all the pay-TV and cable T V that Is available to him for news. Information and public affairs programs. He also watches classic m ovies via the tube. It’ s snob. prime action not that Sutherland Is a T V He simply has no Interest In time soap operas, squcallng-tlre shows or situation comedies. H e’s never watched them and doesn't Intend to. When he’s not absorbed In cable films, he tunes In sports, especially his beloved Montreal Expos. " I have three monitors In a bank on the w a ll." he said. "Som etim es I watch three different shows simulta­ neously. At other times I will tune In the same show on all three monitors, givin g me peripheral vision and total consciousness to whatever I’m w at­ ching. "It never occurs to me to tune In the three networks unle&> It l» to waten Peter Jennings on the ABC news and Ted Koppcll on Nlghtllne.” He thinks, however, he would make an effort to see The Winter o f Our D iscon ten t becau se o f its social significance. D ecem ber 8 11:00 (D (I) MOVIE "OomMqua" (1978) EVENING can Robertson. Jean Simmons. A wealthy woman's husband executes an elaborate scheme to drive her to 6:00 B C D ( S O (B O news III fM ) BJ / LOBO K9 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (D(S) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:05 93 MOVIE "A Christmas Without Snow" (1M0) Michael Learned. John Housemen A group of choir 6:05 members of varying backgrounds 93 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ and vocal abilities struggle under RIE the leadership of s perfectionist director to present Handers "Mes­ siah." 6:30 D (D NBC NEWS O CBS MEWS NEWS g SO(33)ABC ALICE SEMINOLE COUNTY’S ONLY RADIO STATION . 1400 AM . . .Carousel Radio 14 TRADIO M O N ., WED., FRI. 9 a .m . & SAT. 11 a .m . Buy, M ill and fra d a FREE to In d iv id u a l!. Phono 323-1414 Super 60’s 0p o 6 c d t% u 4 ' 'p t f lie b Fats Domino Ricky Nelson L ittle Richard Pat Boone Elvif Prosloy D rifters Coaster P la tte rs Brenda Leo Connie Francis J e rry Lee Low ls Sam Cook j S h e rrills SO LID 14 GO LD FREE B e a tle s Beach Boys Ja n A Dean Suprem os Sim on A G artu n lk lo Bobby G oldsboro N ell Diam ond Bobby V ln fan M arty Robbins Forlln Husky J e r r y W allace WWJZ Bumperstickers at area merchants displaying Fun Spot Sign . . . WWJZ License plates and T-Shirts, listen to Radio 14 for details. wjz® Requests and dedications played. Request line 323-1414 8:30 €> ® MAMA'S FAMILY Vint becomes an obnoxious boor whan ha unexpectedly wins a talent con­ test at tha Bigger Jigger. ( 8JOOOO TIMES 7:00 PEOPLE'S COURT CHRISTMAS IN JULY ) Q JOKER'S WILD j (38) THE JEFFERS0N3 _ ) (10) NATURE "The Flighl Of The Condor” George Page takes viewers on a rare Journey through tha Andes Mountains. (Part 3) 0D (8) ROWAN S MARTINS LAUOH-tN 8 7:05 92 CAROL FRIES08 BURNETT AND 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT MlchaaJ Douglas discusses his new movie "Romancing Tha Stone." Op O WHEEL OF FORTUNE m Q FAMILY FEUO i S (M ) BARNEY MILLER Q ) (S) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 03 HOGAN'S HEROES 8.00 8 ® QiMME A BREAK The chief asks his widowed father to come and live with him ( I ) O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum Investigates when a former Saigon disc lockey In Honolulu becomes the target of anonymous threats. CD O CHRISTMAS LEGEND OF NASHVILLE Pst Boone eno Dottle Waet host this country Vutetlde celebratlon with guest performers Ala­ bama, David Frliall, Shelley Waal, Minnie Pearl and Bobby Bara. (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES " Placid o Domingo Celebratae Sevilla" A musical lour of SevtMa Is provided by the renowned tenor aa ha sings arias by such composers as Mai art, Verdi. Bizet and RoeaM. i Inspired by tha city 8 10:30 OX (36) BOS NEWHART B 0:00 ® WE GOT fT MADE Jay's celebrity status goea to his head whan he becomes a finalist In New York's "Moat EHglbta Bachelor" ( E O SIMON A SIMON A World War II combat pilot gets A.J and Rick to help him look tor tha tonglost B-25 ha Itew In the tear. 91) (35) QO.NCY CD (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT Tha renowned tenor performs several pieces by Bonorvcint. Caidra and ScariatU, and a selection of some of his favorite operatic numbers, In a concert taped at the San Francisco Opera 9:30 O ® CHEERS Sam and Diana's attempt at separation to under­ stand why they love each other proves unsuccessful. CD O THE BREADWINNER Pat Htngte. Lee Meriwether and Lance Kerwtn star m thts story of tha hard­ ship that befalls a family whan tha father Is Istd-off from Ms fob ® ® 0 (7 J Q N E W B (36) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE § 11:05 92 WOMAN WATCH Featured: dairy larmsr ASce Egan, who runs a 180-head term. Waet Point moss hsfl's captain Nancy Burton, Cathy Boland. International balloonist B 11:35 92 THECATUN8 12:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. A social worker who had bean helping teen-age prostitutes Is hospitalized after a beating (R) 12:05 92 MOVIE “ Sword Of Lancetol" (1963) Comal WUda. Jean Wallace 12:30 B ® LATE NIQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests scientist Robert Jastrow. comedian Pee Waa Herman, wine expert Alexis Uchine (Z) O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 CD Q MOVIE "Tha Oija-ttiatlon" (1971) Sidney Polllar. Barbara McNair. 91 (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Girts In The Office " (1979) Susan Saint James. Barbara Eden 1:30 O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 2:35 92 MOVIE "Tha Man I Love" (1946) Ida Lupino. Robert Alda. 3:00 CD O MOVIE "Edge Of Eternity ' (1959) Cornel Wllda. Victoria Shaw. (7 )0 2 0 /2 0 ID (S3) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (S(S)KOJAK 92 NEWS 10:15 11:30 TONIGHT Hoot: Johnny Carson. Quest: Michael London. ® Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f i O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE a t (38) THICKS OP THE NIGHT Guests: Erik Estrada, Tad Knight. Fred Willard CD (•) HOUSE CALLS 10:00 B ® HILL STREET BLUES Furllto discovers a Judge on the taka. Bark­ er takes to a wheelchair to nab a robber, Coffey and Bates haul In a 33-lb. goose, and LaRue saves Hunter's life. ® O KNOTS LANDING Mack's problems grow as Karan's prS dependency Increases, and Diane plans to leave with Chip. ® 4:20 (D O MOVIE " Possession" (1973) John Carson. Joanna Dun­ ham. ... . 4:30 92 Ascent of man �Friday, Doc. 2, m 3 —11 E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. ABC's 'Trauma Center' Is A Decent Show B y D a vid H a n d ler Trauma Center la one o f those terse procedural dramas where all o f the team members have nicknames. There’s Hatter. Hooter. Cutter. Skate. Six. Buck. Deck and Beaver. T h ey belong to Mcdotar. a special Los Angeles hospital em ergency unit set up to handle only accident cases and handle them fast. After an accident a victim needs hclpln what Is known as the Golden Hour. Medctar’s mission Is to gel to them before that hour Is up. It takes choppers, ace am bulance drivers and a highly efficient, com m itted team o f professionals to get it done. But they do get It done. And not a bad show, really. Trauma Center Is tight nnd suspenscful. There arc some top perform ­ ers in It. am ong them Jam es Naughton (Medstar l eader Dr. M ich ael “ C u t te r ” H oyce). Dorian Harcwood. and Jack Bannon. Plus some extra effort has been made to give the characters human touches and the scripts a social conscience. This ABC outing Is definitely above overage. Cutter Is new to the team. He’ s been brought In from Baltimore to run It. He Is a battler, and he almost resigns right o ff when he Icams that the cheapskate hospital administrator. Stem hauscr (Arlcn De.v> S n yder) has stiffed him on his equipment budget. “ I gotta stop taking these things so seriously.’ * fumes Cutter. ’ ’T h ere’s no reason for m e to care this m uch." He docs find a way to raise the m oney himself though, and he sticks around. The other surgeons — Skate (Harewood), Brigitte (W cndlc Mallck) and Beaver (Bill Randolph) — arc glad he does. So too the nurse. Hooter (Jayne Modean). the dispatcher, Decker (Miss Heckart) and the Odd Couple am ­ bulance drivers, John Six (Lou Ferrigno) and Hatter (Alfle Wise). Cutter Is a man with Ideas. He Inaugurates a chopper assistance program. The Highway Patrol’s helicopter honcho. Buck (Bannon). Is an old Vietnam buddy. Each week they rush out to help the victim s of auto accidents, household accidents, construction site mishaps. They never know who they'll get. One week It’s Howie from The Fal] Guy, who has a Stunt car accident. That kind o f thing happens to you every once In a while if you work In L. A. Along the way they stress how Important seatbelts arc, offer em ergency first aid tips and take potshots at drunk drivers. Meanwhile, our heroes are gradually being fleshed out. Cutter Is In L.'A. partly because he’s running away from his ex-wife, who follows him out one week. They have a temporary reconciliation. Brigettc can't seem to meet a fella. Skate can't stop pestering his sister to make something out of her singing talents. Six is hearing-impaired (as is Ferrigno In real life, a nice touch) and constantly has to prove to Sternhauscr and him self that he can do theJob. ABC isn't givin g Trauma Center an easy assign­ ment. T h e series started the Bcason opposite Magnum, P.l. and now Is being pushed back an hour so It’s opposite Simon & Simon and Cheers. competition that has already bumped o ff AB C ’s 9 to 5 and I t ’s Not Easy. This Isn’t a great show, but It's good enough to warrant m oving It to a slot where It has a decent chance to find Its audience. Aggie's: Take Their Food Preparation Seriously Com e to one o f the liveliest places in town . . . Aggie's, that restaurant at 2520 S. French Avenue In Sanford. If you ’ re interested In enjoying fine food at reasonable prices, prices that haven't changed In more than a year, try this delightful restaurant. It's away from the bustle o f crowds and the manage­ ment alms to please. A prime rib for the henrty appetite, the Diamond Jim Brady, Is offered for a mere SI 1.95. A more modest version, dubbed the Lillian Russell, carries at $9.50 tab. And these dinners are am ong the highest priced on the menu. The people at A ggie's take pride In their dry-aged prime rib preparing It In special ovens where low temperatures turn out an elegant dish. From the sea com e 10 fish dishes, shrimp scampi, scallops, lobster tails and flounder stuffed with crabmeat. am ong them. Prices start In this tempting category at $7.95. Also fo» beef lovers, there are five steaks and a shish kebob from which to choose, or steak oregano, strips o f beef prepared with garlic and seasonings, a Hellenic touch. Along this line o f fare are roast leg o f lamb for $6.95, chicken Athenian, broiled and basted with lemon and butter, and the combination plate o f G reek d elicacies with mousaka and dolmades, all from fam ily recipes. If you dare, consumatc the feast with a luscious homemade dessert, perhaps an A ggie's Surprise, a m ystery concoction. Early bird specials are offered from 4:30 until 7 seven nights a week with prices starting at $5.95. Luncheon specials are offered each noon and reduced drink prices and free hors d'ouevres are provided during the attitude adjustment hours from 5 until 7. Reservations arc now being accepted for holiday parties with private banquet facilities for the affairs. Mike Evans Is currently entertaining Friday and Saturday nights. _____ CRABS, CRABS, CRABS STEAMED CRABS CINDY’S DOUBLE FEATURE 2 FOR 1 PRICE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE B A R B Q U E S A N D W IC H F R E N C H F R IE S & S O U P 2 For * 2 .5 0 DANSErS S P A G H E T T I, S A L A D AND R O L L S 2 For NO SUBSTITUTES CRAB HOUSE 2200 Fraocfc A m IPW B * 2 .9 5 _______ . 322 51.88 IW v tn 11:30 AM • 0:30 PM n -1 * £ < * £ & * A '3 ® OPEN 2 4 HOURS T H U R S . - F R I. .'S A T SUN. THRU WED. 5:30 a m. - 9:30 p.m. HOMESTYLE COOKING 321-5974 1 5 0 0 $. FRENCH AVE.f SANFORD f " 1 ~ ~ ****— ™ **~ ---- 1PARTY FACILITIES CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN L • £ * A C A TU 9H ■ Thun., Fri. t Sat. S*ttentcu*une*tt a n d IReAtacvuMt (fade, 'V e iV 1 • 1 *** —— - — — KEN EPPERSON Sunday JAM SESSION n o p.m. Wednesday Frankie & Johnnie —— -p-— f - f i t y 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 t r t f f t T r ^ * t r i t r i T f n -i - ■.-» r �12—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____Friday, Dec. 2, 1**2 ■ model 1500 cut* 13” path 2 6 .2 cc THE POW ERFUL PERFO RM ER .0 \ y y r • Curt 17 men path e Compact, hghlwetghi dewgn delivere aupanor performance f a Pcwar fui. 26 2 ec. 2-cyata engine a Convenient Tap-M-Go- ime advance a Solid auta igniaon lor qwc*. aaay atari* t Marxttae wie tough waede with eaee a 1 year tunitad warranty a Convan* quickly to Power Edgar. Porter Snow Shovel, and Power Hoe Model XRe-90 Gjj Trimmar/BnahcutUr ■’ ** 1' I i Reg. $274.99 u Reg. $169.99 ^ SALE *149” ill PI y Reg. $45.99 LARGE SELECTION OP DURAO O A ACME You'll Love our Pricesll i COMPARE & SAVE!! StratcH-JUg.-RatHa fey" WE CARRY STETSON HATS LAYAW AY FOR CHRISTMAS \VE*.URH WO RL D 1 1 5 N . Laurel A v e . (D ow ntow n) Sanford 1 Bk. East o f 17-92 off 1st St OPEN 8-5:30 Mon.-Sot � 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 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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 02, 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/2fb3a554e1b81bface739dca2589f7c5.pdf 7fb726cff377db8a1db0d87d24abadd9 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 6 8 - Monday, November 7, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 ames Begin Senior Citizens Primed For Competition By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Calling the Golden Age Games "master sportA." Jack Kelly told a crowd at Sanford City Hall this morning that the rapidly growing athletic activity among senior citizens "Is going to be the wave of the future." Kelly, vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee and a four time Olympian himself, lauded the camaraderie and mutual re­ spect of older athletes, as he and other dignitaries took part In opening ceremonies for the ninth annual Golden Age Games. Given particular attention was "Grandpa" Jim Mason of San­ ford. who at 95 Is the oldest participant In the games. He will be competing In both billiards and bowling. M ulti-colored heliu m -filled balloons, released during the cercm oney. dotted otherwise overcast skies as a display sym­ bolizing the zest for the occasion felt by thq more than 2.000 persons aged 55 and older who have signed up to compete In events ranging from bicycling and running to checkers and pinochle. The games run through Saturday. A parade which formed at 4th Street and proceeded down Park Avenue to city hall to begin the ceremonies Included four high school bands and numerous other units. At city hall, the gathering, c a lle d by G re a te r S an ford Ctunnbcr of Commerce officials the largest ever to attend opening ceremonies, were entertained by the band from the Naval Training Center tn Orlando. Emma Spencer and Buddy Lake, recently inducted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame, ran around the city hall carrying torches to light the flame there signifying the spirit of the games. Mrs. Spencer Is a former tennis eon eh at Seminole Community College and the University of California and Is given credit for having coached many of the finest tennis players In Seminole S e rv ic e s H eld Fo r F a lle n M a rin e Linda Martin of 144 Roann Drive, Oviedo, above, Is consoled by her husband, James, as she clutches to her chest the U.S. Flag that draped the casket of her son, Lance Corporal Jack Lee Martin. Right, she is escorted by Marine Capt. William R. O'Neil, of the Marine Reserves unit in Orlando, at (he Osteen Cem etery Saturday- The Marine honor guard provided full military honors for Martin, 22, who was one of the American servicemen who died in Beirut, Lebanon, Oct. 23, aa the result of the terrorist bombing of the Marine headquarters. Between 1BO and 200 family members and frlenda gathered earlier to pay their respects to the fallen Marine at funeral services at Oramkow Funeral Home In Sanford, includ­ ing several of his fellow Marines In dress uniform. Rain fell on the funeral procession as it left for the drive to Osteen, but skies cleared Gam es Schedule Of Events...page * r« Jack K elly, vice president of fhe U .S. O lym pics C o m m it­ tee, wishes p a rtic ip a n ts w ell in the Golden Age G am es at Sanford. K e lly prom ised to c o m e b a c k a n d c o m p e te another y e a r when his sched­ ule p e rm its . County for muity years. Lake was a star baseball player In the old Florida state league. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore g a v e Ills usuul w e lc o m in g speech, saying the stnRle word. miu l-.o . tit-p. nut " Welcome McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, commended the games' partici­ pants for their youthful spirit and fo r s t r i v i n g fo r p e r s o n a l excellence. Among the other dignitaries were Miss Florida. Kim Boyce, and Miss Sanford. Muffin Bales. Also represented were General F o o d s . Seu W o r ld . W e e k ! Wachce. Silver Springs. Cypress Gardens. Ronald McDonald of M cD onald's renlaurants. all sponsors of various events during the six-days contest. Gene Kellner, manager oT the Central Florida Chapter of the , .. AVubwt Buddy Lake and E m m a Spencer c a rry torches this m orning to light the tla m e sym bolizing the sp irit of the ninth annual Golden Age G am es beginning today in Sanford. The gam es w ill continue through S aturday. Am erican Red Cross and a member of the U.S. Olympics sub-committee on swimming. Introduced Kelly, calling him one of the outstanding gentlemen In America. He noted that Kelly represented the United Slates In the Olympics In-194k. 1952. 1950 and loco III single and double sculls. Kelly. 56. promised he Will return to future games In Sanford as a participant, when hts sched­ ule permits. Master of ceremonies for the event was Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. At the end of the 4 5 -m ln u tc c e r e m o n y . Jtm Jemlgan. Sanford perks and rec­ reation director and genernl chairman of the games commit­ tee. officially declared the activi­ ties open. Consumer Spirits, Buying Intentions Up Holiday Sales Boom Expected * By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Local merchants, like thrlr counterparts nationwide, arc gearing up for what they feel will be the best Christmas shopping season In five years. " I f a going lo be great." said Jim Wulkcr of K-Mart tn Sanford. "Things arr picking up." He said Christmas sales should reflect the improvement In the economy over the past year. People have been spending more all .year. Walker said, so the holiday shopping season, usually the b est Mine o f y e a r for merchants, should be a bonanza. Jim Brautlgan. manager of the Altamonte Mall said he antici­ pates business "will be extremely good tills year." "Tills should be the best In five years." he said. "More people are working and they apj>ear to have more confidence In the economy so they're spending more." Brautlgan said the past two _. ... Christmas seasons were not very good b eca u se o f th e p oo r economy. "The stores ul the mall feel the same way and they’re all geuring up fora gret season." A national economics publica­ tion forecasts a boom year for Christmas sales. The current Issue of Financial Digest said disposable income Is up this year, unemployment is down, inflation has slowed and consumer spending Ison the rise. "It Is hardly surprising, then, that consumer spirits and buying Intentions arc brightening." the magazine said. Financial Digest agrees that this year’s shopping season could be the most prosperous In five The brisker shopping season likely will mean fewer discounts. Stores have marked down prices during recent Christmas shop­ ping seasons in attempts to lure customers, the article said. . . . . . . m "And. unlike past years ol lackluster Christmas sales when retailers got caught with large volumes of unsold inventories us demand did not meet expecta­ tions. this time consumers may fnre shortages of various pro­ ducts. If retailers keep stocks lean." the publication said. Walker said sales of more expensive Hems such as lelcvlslons and microwave ovens have already Increased. "People aren't holding back." he said. An Increase In the number of layaways at the store Is another g o o d I n d ic a t io n th a t th e Chrlslams surge has already begun. Walker said. Christas p'.eparations are also under way at Zayrr's In Sanford. Manager Bob Evans said a team from the store's main offlre Is expected In the store next week lo determine how much stock ehould be ordered for Christmas. "W e traditionally increase •• » ... .he . i , lsaid. l l t i l Bui L 'lx k Evans said stock." how much stock will be ordered Is dependent upon the main office’s survey of the store's sales during the year. But an economist with the state Department of Employment Se­ curity put a dumper on things. He said indications are that the Christmas shopping season will be about the same as the past few The economy has remained strong In this area, particularly In Seminole County, throughout the recession of 1981-82. said Ster­ ling Tuck. Since there was no big drop-off the past two years there's no real reason to expect a surge this year, he said. H o w e v e r T u c k s a id th e economy will receive a boost during the last thrre months of the year. "Just before Halloween there's a traditional upturn In the economy." said Tuck." t : W y y jk l ' A, i * a a L V jy r ' J '3 - H » r* M PtM te h r T o m m r V li x t n t A t J.C . P enney's In Sanford, It's a lrea d y the C hristm as season. TODAY Strike Bonanza Greyhound's business may lie going lo the dogs because or the bus drivers' strike, but for Its competition. Trallwuys. It is pro­ ving to be a bonanza. "My business Is fantastic." said John Root. T rail ways' com ­ missioned agent for Sanford. "It has at Irust doubled and the full Impact has not been reached yet." “ Everybody Is being accom­ modated." hr udded."they have pul on extra buses. One goes out 20 minutes aflei the regularly scheduled bus and they check with me to see how many passengcis are gelling on here, if there arc more Ilian there are Beats available on .lie first bus. they will divert the second one lo slop here also." Root said lie Is considering expanding ills hours to accom­ modate travelers on the 8 p.m. bus and will decide later this week. If It Is warranted he said he might continue expanded hours after the strike. Ills present hours arr 8 a.m. to 5:30 p m. - Hospital... Nation..... i Mgenaa lom gm A controversial plan to expand a south Seminole County sewage treatment plant will be presented to the county's Board of Adjustment at a 7 p.m. meeting today In the courthouse. County commissioners arc seeking lo expand the Lynwood sewage treatment plan o(T Bear Lake Road near In Casselberry lo a capacity of 300.000 gallons per day from Its present 85.000 gallon capacity. Commissioners made an agreement last fall with developers from Florida Residential Communities und Oxford Development Co. to expand the plant to serve new developments proposed by the firms. In exchange for guaranteed seepage service, the developers are laying for the expansion. Work begun In August clearing lund and constructing sediment ponds needed for the larger facility. Then neighbors got Into the act. The Lynwood Homeowners Association threatened to sue commis­ sioners lo stop the project. They also revealed that a zoning agreement when the plant was originally constructed In 1961 only covered the 85,000 gallon per day plant and not the remainder of the 10-acre site. The developers, who had already Installed some sewer lines to connect to the enlarged plant, then threatened to flic a suit of their own if work was stopped on the project. People..... Bridge....................4B Calendar................3A Classifieds..........2.3B 4B Sports..... Television Weather... Horoscope To resolve the problem, commissioners asked the Board of Adjustment to approve a special exception to environm entally sensitive area which has been adversely affected by the sewage treatment system. They claim that cfllucnt from the treatment plant has fouled Mirror Lake and has seeped Into the underground water supply, possibly contaminating urea wells. County officials have agreed lo test wells In the area to determine If they huve been contaminated. If the tests reveal that wells are contaminated, they could decide to connect those residents tou county water system. The Board of Adjustment’s decision ran be appealed within 30 days lo county commissioners. Any decision can ultimately be appealed In Seminole Circuit Court.— Mlcheal Beha Incumbent County Commissioner Barbara Chrlslcnson bus begun her cumpulgn for re-election. Mrs. Christensen, who defeated Incumbent Democrat Boh French In the 1980 Republican sweep o f Seminole County, said she hus begun plnnnlng fundraisers for the campaign A re-n{atch hus been ruled out becuuse- o f rcdlstrlctlng which m oved F re n ch 's resid en ce to another dials let. Hr lost to District 2 Commissioner Robert Sturm In 1982. So fur. no one has ofllclally announced their Intent to challenge Mrs. Christensen lor the seat. B a r b a r a C h r is t e n s e n �i\ —Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. \r~ Monday, Nov. 7,1W3 NATION IN BRIEF Trial Begins For NOW Leader Charged In Murder GRETNA, La. (UPH — Feminist leader Glnny Foat today fared trial In the beating death of an Argentine businessman 18 years after his body was found In a ditch In a rural area. The body o f Molscs Chayo, In New Orleans to visit hls hospitalized son. was found In a ditch In rural Jefferson Parish In 1965. Police said he had been beaten with a tire Iron after being robbed. The long-delayed murder trial was scheduled to begin today. The trial was delayed Oct. 11 because of pretrial publicity defense attorneys and prosecutors agreed could harm Ms. Foat's chances of receiving a fair trial. Prosecutors allege Ms. Feat, the 42-year-old leader of the California chapter of the National Organization of Women (NOW), and ex-husband John Sldote got temporary Jobs at a New Orleans bar. allegedly robbing customers to support Sidote's alcoholism. They allegedly robbed Chayo of $1,400. then fled to Nevada, where Sldote claims they killed Donald Fitting of San Francisco. 15 Die In Plane Crashes United Press International Fifteen people died In four weekend plane crashes and three passenger planes were forced to make emergency landings. Including an Eastern Airlines Jet that dumped Jet fuel on Las Vegas homes. A Republic Airlines pilot was injured when a goose crashed through the windshield. The mayor of Greensburg, Kan., and four others were discovered In the wreckage of a Cessna 210 Sunday. Four hunters were killed when their light plane slammed Into the mountainous area of central Idaho. Five people bound for the Auburn-Maryland game In Alabama died In a single-engine plane crash. A Southern California ultra-light pilot died after hls craft plummeted onto the floor of the Mojave Desert. A disabled Eastern Airlines 727 with 156 people bound for Atlanta aboard dumped Its fuel and made an emergency landing at a Las Vegas airport Sunday. Other rmrrgency landings were reported In Sioux Falls, S.D., and In Philadelphia. Major Quakes Forecast BOISE, Idaho (UP1) — A strong aftershock from an earthquake that ripped a 15-mlle-long trench through the southeast Idaho landscape may be a prelude to a series of major tremors caused by mountains "literally rising out of the crust," geologists say. Geologists said the underground forces lead­ ing to the Oct. 28 quake that measured 6.9 on the Richter scale and killed two Challls, Idaho children will continue to cause small tremors and up to three Intense quakes In the next half-century. No damage was reported from Sunday's tremor that measured 4.5 on the Richter scale, the U.S. Geological Survey said. The quake occurred at 2:04 p.m. MST and was centered along the same fault lines as the Cct. 28 earthquake. : VVEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A cold front stormed across Elections Also Set In A lta m o n te Springs, Longwood Embree Assured Of Victory In Casselberry Cy Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The Casselberry municipal clccllon Is still n month away, but Tom Embree nlrcndy has the race for a city council scat sewn up. He need only vote for himself at the Dec. 6 balloting to seal the victory for a fourth two-year term on the council. When the candidate qualifying period closed Friday, no one had qualified to oppose him. Embree, a 47-ycar-old incumbent, was first elected to office In 1972 and served two years. A U.S. Navy senior chief petty officer at the time, he declined to run for re-eltctlon In 1974 after being notified that he would be transferred to the Navy base at Meridian. Miss. When he retired from the Navy In 1978. he relumed to Casselberry and re-entered politics, winning a scat on the council the following year. During hls six years on the board, he has served three years as council chairman, elected to that office by hls colleagues. He and hls wife, Eula. have three children and three grandchildren. Embree said today he hasn't set any legislative goals he would like to meet In the next two years. "1 Just want to do the best Job 1know how.” lie said. Embree ts the first councilman In Casselberry's history to win election unopposed. Mayor Charles Glascock was the first a year ago to win election to the mayor's ofilce without opposition. Meanwhile. Glascock and Councilman John Lclghly have garnered opposition In their bids to return to office. Glascock Is completing a onc-ycar split term — he was elected last December to the one year remaining In the term of Owen Sheppard who resigned. Glascock Is being opposed by George Smith, who has ...n e e d on ly vofe for him self Dec. 6 to win r e e l e c t i o n t o C a s s e lb e rry City Council seat unsuccessfully run for office several times In Casselberry. Challenging Lelghty, who has served 13 years on. Is Al Humion, employed by Freedom Savings and Loan Association In Winter Park. In addition to the political races,’ a series of three chnrtcr questions will lie on the Casselberry ballot. The electorate has a choice of voting: for the present full-time mayor system or for a city mnnager form of government with the mayor fulfilling only ceremonial functions: expanding terms of office to three years or keeping them at the present two years: and continuing city elections In December or changing them to general election time In November. In Altamonte Springs, voters will be asked to choose two city commissioners Tuesday. For the district 1 scat. Dudley Bates, seeking a second two-year term, Is opposed by Russel Hauck. Cheney Colardo. also seeking a second term, ts being challenged U.S. Congressional Delegation Supports Invasion Of Grenada BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (UPI) Most of the members of a congres­ sional fact-finding delegation. In­ cluding two of President Reagan's strongest critics, concluded the U.S.-led Invasion of Grenada was Justified. The congressmen, openly skep­ tical when they left Washington Friday, said Sunday they were swayed by meetings In which Amer­ icans In the area described their fears of Grenada's former Marxistled government. The U.S. representatives also said they determined the invasion was Justfied after they saw caches of Soviet-made weapons, received an enthusiastic welcome from Grena­ dian citizens and met with local ofilcials. including Governor Gener­ al Sir Paul Scoon. "Some of us who came down here very, very skeptical of the whole thing arc less so now.” said Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md.. chairman of a House Foreign Affairs subcom­ mittee with Jurisdiction over the Caribbean area. The delegation members planned to meet today with leaders of Dominica. St. Vincent. St. Lucia, Anllgua and Barbados, the eastern Caribbean countries that contrib­ uted more than 300 troops to the U.S.-led Invasion force. They were scheduled to return to Washington tonight. In two days on the Island, the delegation met with American stu­ dents. Grenadian citizens and former members of the government of Marxist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop whose execution Oct. 19 led to the Invasion of the Island. Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., the No. 4 Democrat In the House leadership, called the Invasion "Justified because the lives of Amer­ ican students were In danger." "The Grenadians grabbed a tiger by the tall, and that tiger turned on them and terrorized them." Alex­ ander said. Barnes and Alexander arc strong critics of Reagan's foreign and domestic policies, and thetr support was seen as a major plus for the president's action in Grenada. A clear majority of Republicans and most Democrats on the 14member delegation Joined Barnes and Alexander In saying the key to their suppari was the danger facing American medical students on Grenada, an Island nation 1,900 miles south of Miami. "I think that American citizens here were cither In danger or had a reasonable basis to believe they were." said Barnes. "! don't see how wc could decide not to protect American citizens." Another Reagan critic. Rep. Don Bonker. D-Wash., while not directly saying the Invasion was Justified, said that "I'm not of the same frame of mind I was before I left." Op the key Issue of whether the students were endangered, he said: " I ’m not convinced that American nationals were In great danger, but they were potentially endangered.” Republicans, already convinced that the Invasion was Justified, appeared nlmost gleeful at the Democrats' response. "I ‘Jitnk we've won some of them over." said Rep. Dick Cheney. R-Wyo. Chrysler Workers Back On The Job TWINSBURG. Ohio (UPI) - A full staff of workers returned to Chrysler Corp.'s stamping plant today, end­ ing a six-day strike that shut down assembly lines at most of the No. 3 automaker's plants In the United States and Canada. The 3.200 members of the United Auto Workers union Local 122 voted overwhelmingly Sunday to ap p rove a te n ta tiv e con tract agreement reached Saturday, and some returned to work for the 3:30 p.m. shift Sunday. But as plant officials expected, the bulk of the workers did not return until the midnight shift this morn­ ing. A supervisor on duty for that shift reported that everything was back to normal. The strik e T u esd ay by the workers at the facility, which makes front doors and floors for all the com pany's cars, forced six of Chryslcr's eight assembly plants to close because of parts shortages Chrysler officials said the plants will reopen during the week and the 21,000 employees idled by the strike will slowly resume working. Analysts said the strike over safety practices. Job assignments, scheduling and mandatory overtime would eventually cost Chrysler $40 million a day In lost sales and $8 million to $10 million a day In lost profits. Company officials have declined comment on the losses caused by the strike, hut after the tentative a g re e m e n t w as rea ch ed a spokesman In Detroit said the company was looking forward to getting "back to huildlngcars." Union officials said the new con­ tract includes provisions limiting overtime, giving the workers every Ihlrd weekend oft, and restoring breaks during the work day. The contract also limits non-production Jobs to non-production staff. Chrysler said four of Its U.S. and Northwest today. Bllcktng roads with over an inch of )ln and threatening higher elevations with a foot of >ow. Fog reduced the vlslbllty to zero In Texas and sulsiana. Light snow fell today near the border rtwern Maine and Canada In Moulton. Elsewhere In the Northeast, rain spread north from New York and ^cumulations of up to two Inches of snow melted. Irong winds and scattered showers were reported from jtarthem California to Washington and cast to the orthem Rockies. „ AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a jCfiancc of showers and a few thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon. High In the upper 70s. Wind east |0 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight, cloudy with a 1chance of rain and a few thunderstorms. Low near Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent, jesday. mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of lowers. High near 80. •j BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet '*Iit 50 miles — Wind easterly near 10 knots today and )nlght and variable 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. tly cloudy with a few showers late today. Scattered lowers and thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 67: rernlght low: 59; Sunday's high: 77: barometric rcssurc: 30.06: relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: ast at 8 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:42 a.m.. sunset A 42-ycar-old man was charged with grand theft after 546 p.m. he allegedly stole a truck full of furniture and other \ TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:20 Items from the Salvation Army donation box at Zayre's „ 10:38 p.m.: lows. 3:37 a.m.. 4:30 p.m.: Port averal: highs, 10:12 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; lows. 3:28 Plaza In Casselberry Sunday. j.m.. 4:21 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:02 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.; Seminole County sheriffs deputies, responding to a tip of a theft in progress, arrived at the plaza Just as the ^ws. 9:22 a.m.. 9:01 p.m. man was about to leave In hls • ,ue pickup truck, a sheriffs report said. In the truck, deputies found a set of box springs, a wooden headboard, a night stand, a lamp stand, a rectlncr, a large quantity of clothes and a pair of roller skates, the report said. b o b r g ir l. S on lo rd it r * l F lo o d s R tg w .ik l H o )p (l» l Arrested was Indaleclo Cisneros, of 333 Ocean Avc. lo t w d o r A D M IS S IO N S Cisneros remained In the Seminole County jail today in A D M IS S IO N ! S on lo rd n lo rd . lieu of $5,000. R a ym o nd W. F o rm e r J r. r i o t W B fo n llo y ROBINSON FACE8 WEAPONS CHARGES F r a n c * ) * F lth o r. D o B o ry r ln t W I I I id m t C o m o ra n C .M o fh J o :. O i t t t n tu>« L. C* oi.oni. D* EUi r Clarence Eugene Robinson, who eluded authorities for D ISC H A R G ES D IS C H A R G E S more than five years while wanted for murder, faces a S o t,lo rd : new set of charges for alleged firearms violations. Jono 6 C o in ond body boy n ilio m C io n B ry a n t, A (ic p *o R o m D illa rd »G Bortr Do Mono An Indictment returned by an Orlando giand Jury P o lr k lo A H * r t * t g XcnoJ J» w *M . D o lto n * Wednesday charges Robinson with 18 counts of D eice M H o lle y g T o m E m b ree Canadian assembly plants would operate as usual loduy — Its Windsor. Ontario assembly plant; llte Warren, Mich. Jruck assembly plant: and St. Louis assembly plants Nos. 1 and 2 In Fenton. Mo. The Jefferson Assembly Plant In Detroit and Plllctte Road truck assembly plant In Windsor was tentatively scheduled to restart W ednesday, with the Newark assembly plant In Newark. Del. exported to do the same Thursday and the Uclvidcrc, III. assembly plant next Monday. A lth ou gh the strike at the Twlnsburgh plant Idled workers throughout the Chrysler system. Paul Jcunnette, Local 122's finan­ cial secretary said. "Almost all the other workers In the other nlants that wc have talked to supported us In our efforts to get good working conditions. In fact, all reaction wc got was purely In support of our actions." by Belle Griffith. Two years ago. both Mrs. Colardo and Bates were elected unopposed. In Longwood, where a city election Is also scheduled on Dec. 6, the three Incumbent city commissioners — June Lormann. Charles "Chick" Pappas ond Steven Uskert — hnve all drawn opposition. Mrs. Lormann, completing her fifth consecutive term as a city commission nnd currently serving as mayor, is being challenged for the second time In her political career. She won three terms without opposition. In her first election to the city commission In 1973. she ousted an incumbent, winning by a 2-to-1 margin. Her opponent ts podiatrist Dr. Frederick Pearl. Ed Myers, who ran unsuccessfully In the late I960' for a city commission scat. Is opposing Pappas who Is seeking hls second tcim. Harvey Smerilson. a member of the city’s planning ond zoning commission. Is eying Uskcrt's post. Uskert Is completing hls second term In office. Longwood voters will be voting on a four part 91.1 million bond referendum. Part 1 concerns the construction of a community building and municipal complex as well as acquisition of about two acres of land on W. Warren Avenue adjacent to the fire station at a total cost of $373,000; public works projects Including construction of a sidewalk and bicycle path along Church Street, road Improvements and paving and drainage Improvements and acquisition of a one-act i site for the public works department and replacement of a back hoe. $562,000: acquisition of a ladder truck and new ambufance for the fire department and acquisition and training of dogs for the police K-9 corps. $115,000: improvements and repairs to existing public parks. Candyland Park north of the cemetery and Reiter Park west of the fire station. Total cost of all the projects Is $ 1. 1 million. Surgeon General Says Handicapped Life Is Sacred WASHINGTON (UPI) - Surgeon General Everest Koop says the government's fight to obtain a severely handicapped Infanta's hospital records Is a campaign for the principle "that every life Is Individually and uniquely sacred." The government has filed an unprecedented law suit In New York demanding access to the records of the Infant. Identified only as "Jane Doe." The child's parents, tn an Interview published Sunday In the New York Times, suid they are distressed by the administration's meddling In an agonizing family decision to refuse surgery for their deformed daughter. "For someone to walk In and Invite the rest of the country Into our house Is a terrible Intrusion Into our lives." the Infant's 30-yrar-old father said. The Infant was bom Oct. 11. She suffers from spina bifida — an open spinal column — as well as an abnormally small head and excess spinal fluid on the brain. Her parents. Identified os "Mr. nnd Mrs. A " of Smlthtown, N.Y.. carried the dispute over their decision to the state's highest court, where their Judgment was upheld. The Department of Health nnd Human Services pushed the controversy Into federal court last week and a hearing Is scheduled Tuesday for the State University Hospital In Stony Brook to explain Its refusal to turn over the documents. "W e're not Just fighting for this baby. We're fighting for a principle or this country — that every life Is Individually and uniquely sacred and nobody can take It." Koop said Sunday on CBS's Face the Nation. Without surgery, the child would likely live for two years, doctors have testified In court. With necessary care, the child might live to age 20. but the father said, "W c were told by our doctors that the part of the brain that controls much of our awareness was cither missing or not entirely formed." "W c also know that os she grew older, she would always be an infant." the 23-year-old mother told tile Times. "She would never know love. And while she might feel sorrow and Joy. her overall condition would be pain." Koop. a pediatric surgeon and top medical official In the federal government, said the court action Is "reasonable" and. "I've never sec a child like this lead a life of pain. ... You cannot make those decisions at this early stage. "W c are not intruding." Koop Insisted. "If we do not Intrude Into the life of a child such as this, whose civil rights may be abrogated, the next person may be you," he said. The complaint on the Infant's civil rights was made to a 24-hour hotline set up by the administration In May. part of Its reaction to a similar case In Bloomington. Ind. where a deformed Infant was allowed to die at hls parents' orders. T h eft From S a lv a tio n A r m y B ox Lands M a n In J a il E HOSPITAL NOTES M G o n U . N o * S ro yrn # B o o th jn C o th io o fl 1 . F o w lo r. o b a b y g ir l, fe llo n o B IR T H S H illy 0 a n d S u to n 0 . C ro * o , o D o p h n o A Po» lo r lo w ro n c o W llllo m t C h o rtle G H o m iilo n . D e llo n o J o ie p n R ig g lo l* . W in te r S prings STOCKS F liv n iiiK Monday, October 7. 1W3-Vol. 74, No. 6« P u b tith e d D o ily o n d S u n d e r, e ic e p t S a tu rd a y b y T h e S o n lo rd H o ro ld . In c . M t N . F re n c h A r e .. S o n lo rd , F la . 11711. S econd C lo u P o t le g e F o ld o t S o n lo rd . F lo r ld o M 7 7 I H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k . SI 00; M *.M h , M . U t * M o n th s . I1 4 .M ; V e e r. MS M . B y M o ll- W e e k I I . I S ; M o n th , 1S.1S: 4 M o n th ) , t » M i V o o r, SS7.M. P ho n e 111 M i l . 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Robinson Is being In lieu o f $1 million bond at the Orqjige County Jail. Trlul Is tentatively scheduled for early next year. The new charges stem from the seizure of 24 weapons during a statewide manhunt for Robinson last June. Agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and FireaniiB found the guns In a mobile home and pickup truck. The weapons Included eight machine guns, four silencers and two sawed-off shotguns. BP0U8EABUSE CHARGED Deputies overpowered a kntfc wlcldlng Longwood man late Friday after he allegedly abused hls wife and destroyed property at their home. Victor Eugene Carnes. 28, of 1918 Lake Mary Road, was charged with spouse abuse, aggravated assault and resisting arrest with violence. He was later released from (he Seinlnolc County Jail on $5,000 bond. Seminole County sheriff's deputies, responding lo a report of a disturbance at the residence at 9:34 p.m. Friday, saw a man In the yard destroying a child restraint seat that he had apparently removed from a car parked out front, a sheriffs report said. Two chairs taken from the house were lying near the car and apparently had been beaten over the car's hood, the report said. Carnes' wife, Laurie Kay. 26. had grabbed the couples' two young children and fled to a neighbor's house for help, the report said. When the man saw the deputies, he ran Into his house, barricaded himself and held an 8-lnch butcher knife In one hand and a 6-Inch pocket knife In the other hand, the report said. When officers tried to talk him Into surrendering, he threatened lo kill anyone who tried to approach him. the report said. Deputies found several Jalousies broken out of the front door and drops of blood on the floor. They entered the house, subdued the man, ond carted him off to Jail, the report said. Deputies gave no reason for the outburst. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Ftrc Department responded to the following calls: THURSDAY —5:05 a.m.. 86 Redding Gardens, rescue. —9:16 a.in.. 1810 Redding Place, rescue. —9:42 a.m.. 910 W. 6lh St., car lire. —2:41 p.m., 2101 French Ave., rescue. FRIDAY - 1 2 5 8 a.m .212W . 12th St., rescue. -6:21 p.m.. 25th Street and Holly Avenue, uuto accident. —8:59 p.m.. Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard, uulo accident. — 1102 p.m., 1903 Country Club Road, rescue. �E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. Graham Could Beat Hawkins By United Tress International IN BRIEF Kissimmee Man Charged In fatal Traffic Accident ORLANDO IUPII — A Kissimmee man has been charged in a hit-and-run accident on Interstate 4 that killed an ofT-duty Tampa police officer. Daniel Hoag, 42. was charged with man­ slaughter while driving under the Influence of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident with a fatality. He was being held today In the Orange County Jnilon $20,000 bond. Tampa police Sgt. Gary Prlcher. 31. died Instantly Friday night when he was hit by a pickup truck. He had slopped to help a disabled bus on 1-4 near the Osceola County Itne. Prlcher was killed and seven other people were slightly Injured when the truck plowed through the group standing about 10 feet from the highway. The bus was taking nbout 20 Jjcople from Orlando to the Joe Walsh-Stcvte Nicks concert In Lakeland. Hoag was arrested Saturday after he called police and said his truck had been Involved In an accident. Hoag told authorities he had been kidnapped by a hitchhiker, who was driving the car at the time of the accident. Boli. Gov. Bob Graham and U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins nrc popular with Florida voters, but Graham would win If he Bought u Senate scat In a contest with the Winter Park Republican now, a Gallup survey shows. The poll also reveals that almost two-thirds of the state's registered voters favor a lottery, even though 52 percent arc opposed to casino gambling. It also showed that 44 percent of Florida’s registered voters favor the tax rollback Initiative railed Pro­ position 1, while 29 percent arc opposed. Both Graham and Mrs. Hawkins receive high mnrks from the elec­ torate. the (Kill showed. Sixty-seven percent said they approved of Graham's handling of the governor­ ship, while 60 percent said they supported Mrs. Hawkins* work in the Senate. But If the balloting were con­ ducted now. Graham would win 58 percent of the Florida vote while Mrs. Hawkins would gamer only 35 percent, the poll said. Many political observers believe G ra h a m w ill c h a lle n g e Mrs. Hawkins In 1986. when her first Senate term expires and Graham reaches the constitutional limit of two gubernatorial terms. Graham would not comment about the results o f the poll. Mrs. Havklns, .who said she Is "most definitely" running for re-election, would not elaborate on the survey’s findings. "Th e election is three years away and It's Impossible to predict who my opponent or opponents might be," she said. When asked about a stateadministered lottery’ , two-thirds of the voters said they would support one. nllhnugh 52 percent said they were generally opposed to casino gambling In Florida. That represents a shift of opinion since 1978, when a casino gambling initiative was defeated by a 2 1 margin In the state. Bui the num­ bers on casino gambling changed when respondents were asked more detailed questions. When asked whether they would support gambling If revenues were earmarked for education and other social services, 52 percent said they would favor it. When asked about casino gambling rTr,r,’'t'-d to Mfnmf Beach only, 65 percent said they would oppose it. Meanwhile, few people know much uboul Proposition I. an initia­ tive referendum to cut state and locul government revenues and spending that will appear on the November 1984 ballot. Twentyseven percent said they were still undecided. "Proposition 1 ... faces an uncer­ tain future," Gallup analysts said. "Currently. It would appear that much o f the electorate Is not sufficiently Informed about Pro­ position 1 to pass Judgment on the issue." The survey was taken by Gallup pollsters In Princeton. N.J. who Interviewed 781 randomly selected registered voters in Florida by telephone between Oct. 7 and Oct. 15. The margin of error Is plus or minus 4 percent. The poll was conducted in cooperation with the Ahum/ Herald, the Tampa Tribune and WTVJ-TV in Miami. Funeral Replaces Party MIAMI (UP!) — Plans for a surprise golden wedding anniversary were replaced with a funeral when the couple was killed by a cab that veered across Biscay nc Boulevard and hit them at their flower stand. The golden anniversary party planned for Sunday was to have Included a catered dinner, a band and a rabbi to re-enact Dorothy and Hyman Mthnan's wedding ceremony. It was a.i elaborate surprise party to make up for the one the Mllmans could not afford when they were married 50 years ago. Friends and relatives from Philadelphia, New York. Seattle and Washington had arrived. The Mllmans were burled Sunday without ever knowing what had been planned for them. They were killed Friday on the eve of their 50th anniversary. A cab crossed several lanes of traffic on IJIscaync Boulevard, veered 30 feet off the road and smashed Into their flower stand on the palm-lined street. By United Press International Florida has brrn n haven fer rabid bats this year, but state health officials are at a loss to explain the phenomenon. So far this year. 66 rabid bats have been discovered statewide, said Dr. William Bigler, epidemiology supervisor for the state Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - U w s needed to protect the environment and check Florida's growth must backed up with money or the state will face overburdening development by the year 2000. a governor's advisory group says. Sixty-five educators, politicians, business people, artists. Journalists and students from Broward and Palm Beach counties met at Florida Atlantic University's Broward County campus Friday and Saturday as part of the "Governor's Challenge Program." Unless the laws arc passed and the money Is allocated. Florida's growth will be out of control by the turn of the century, the group said. "There is a tendency to pass legislation that legislators think is good, but which docs not force the Legislature to come up wtlh funding." said FAU political science professor Bruce Williams, a participant. "It's easy to pass legislation to make you look good. It's difficult to bite the bullet and provide the money." he said. Nine conferences like the one at FAU arc planned statewide. They are to come up with 63 recommen­ dations for the governor to consider In recommend­ ing legislation for the 1984 se.islon of the Florida Legislature. "What we're trying to do is give people who arc willing to write the legislation something to think about." said Bill Lindsey, executive director of the Fort Lauderdale Housing Authority. The Fort Lauderdale group will submit recom­ mendations that would make the state government clearly accountable for directing growth and establish a statewide protection program for farmlands, wetlands and coastline. The plan would Include an on-going monitoring program. Without that protection, most of the state's natural resources could be Irreversibly damaged by the turn of the century, the group said. TUES. ONLY FAMILY PAK (J.S.D.A. CHOICE fW Itlllttit. ■Jg K i I m . AT 44k IT. Buddy Poppies Chuck 18 Steak 1 trrated 4.268 acres with EDB from 196) to 1983 — far above the original estimation of 422 acres. "This Isn't all of It. this Is Just what agriculture put down." said Howard Rhodes. DER's director of environmental programs. "There were lots of other users — golf courses, peanut and snyi>ean farm­ ers. next to citrus, arc the biggest ones we've found." FOB lias been linked to cancer, nerve damage and sterility In humans since studies began nearly a decade ago. Hawaii. California and Georgia also have found EDB-contaminatcd wells, but Florida's ptublem appears to lie large scale. In Florida, four city water systems and hundreds of private wells have been found contaminated by EDB. which federal environmental of­ f ic ia ls say Is th e s tr o n g e s t carcinogen ever Identified. State laboratories have been testing 200 water samples a week since the end of July when fears of EDB-lidnlcd water first cume to light. Environmental officials also fear EDB lingers long after it's applied. Those concerns were Intensified last week when contaminated drinking wells were found In Brandon, a small Hillsborough County town, an area that had been treated with the pesticide 15yearsago. Lb. MONDAY, NOV. 7 TUESDAY. NOV. 8 Book Fair featuring children's books. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. All Souls School library-. 810 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Open to public. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Scrioma. 7:30 a.in.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Huliduy Inn on Lake Monroe. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m . Cassidy's Restaurant, SR 434. Illinois Club. 1:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. National Action for Former Military Wives monthly meeting. 0:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Information on place of meeting or legislation on military ex-spouses. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p in.. Mrsslah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 soath of DogTrack Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. l,7U CYPRESS LEAfl 99 Sliced T E N D E R S L IC E D Bacon Lb. 68 PET EXTRA RICH Homo Milk •/»oil. TODAY D O U B LE B O N U S CASH . Don’t DER officials have started con­ structing a detailed map ol areas where the state Department of Agriculture applied EDB, "Instead of slowing, this EDB problem keeps getting bigger and bigger." said Victoria Tschtnkel, secretary of tile stale Department of Environmental Regulation. Calendar Sanford A A. 8 p. in., closed. 1201 VV. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Cllizcn Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry- Whiting Fish 5 n . H f r« M PSolo b y T o m m y V ln c o n t Sanford M a y o r Lee P. M oore (rig h t) presents a Sierputow skl, president of the V F W A u x ilia ry proclam ation for Buddy Poppy Days Nov. 11 and (le ft). M e m b ers of the post and (Auxiliary w ill at 12 in the c ity and m akes the firs t donation to local shopping centers, and banks distrib u tin g the V eteran s of Foreign W ars Post 10108 C om m an der poppies, w hich are m ade by disabled veterans, C arlos R aines and M iss Buddy Poppy J u lie and accepting donations for v eteran s' survivors. S ie r p u to w s k l, g r a n d a u g h te r o f M r s . J u n e EDB Problem Worse Than First Thought; Chemical Intensifies ORLANDO (UPI) - With the revelation that use of the cancerc a u s in g p e s t ic id e e t h y le n e dlbromlde was more widespread th an fir s t b e lie v e d , F lo rid a environmental officials arc Intensi­ fying their search for EDB con­ tamination. According to published reports, records show that state agriculture officials applied massive doses of EDB to 10 limes more land than was first believed. State health officials fear the discovery of more widespread use of the pesticide could lead lo greater water contamination. "it increases our rnnrrm ." said Dr. Stephen King, state health olTlcer of the recent dtseovrry. "It obviously Increases the area where we have to look. We have an obligation to keep looking." The reports showed that the state Panel: Growth Laws Must Be Backed Up With State Money H/Q WHOLE Florida Going Batty M onday, Nov. 7, 1713—3A 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 am . Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary’, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 NonnundyRd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time utid place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom lo Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. NOV. 10 Pros and ccns of Proposition 1 will be discussed at animal meeting of Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium. Five Points complex. Highway 17-92. Guest speakers. Clive Thomua of WKIS and Daryl Traynor, co-chairman of Orange County Floridians for Tax Relief. Gct-acqualnted coffee at 7 p.m. Open lo the public. Book Futr, S a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.. All Souls School library. 810 Oak Avc., Sanford, featuring children's books. Open to the public. Lake Maty Rotary Club, 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 0 Flu shots will be given by Seminole County Health Medicare information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Department beginning at 9 a.m. at Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. laike Triplet Drive, for seniors 55 Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cassclbeny. Hospice of Central Florida luncheon Bcminar on and older. Cost $4. Call center at 831-3551 to sign up. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p in. Community "Living until We Die." noon until 1:30 p.m., Calvary Assembly. Winter Park. $6 fee Includes lunch. Open to United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Individuals who work with terminally 111as well those of Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., The Crossroads, Lake Minnie the public will special interest. Call Mary Ebberle at 644-1199 for registration Information. v W1 W ‘ jjWjft Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. , Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Sanford Woman’s Club Scholarship Fashion Show and Luncheon, noon, at the clubhouse on Oak Avenue. Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 Sanford. Tickets available from members and Gifts by Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls, 7 a.m.. Skypori Restau­ Nan. rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Ki wants Club. noon. Civic Center. FOR ;W E w l l i l i ! At The E v e n in g We Deliver So That Ycu Won’t Have To a: FOIt HOME D ELIVER Y CALL Evening Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 VtHk'i §0ff �Evening Herald (USPS 411 310) 3M N\ FREN CH A VE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 305-322-261 l o r 831-9993 9 Monday, November 7, 1983—4A W»y»e 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director r ne D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 M onths, $24.00; ta r , $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $PO.OO; Y ear. $57.00. It’s A Costly Process Taxpayers last year spent a shocking $22 billion to subsidize A m erican farm ers. T h a t's m ore m oney than was spent for direct welfare. Neverthe­ less. until recently, we had taken som e com fort in the assurance that a large portion o f the cheese and o th e r su rplu s ag ricu ltu ra l c o m m o d ities purchased by the governm ent to keep farm prices artificially high has been used to feed the nation's needy. Uut such program s arc shot through with w*aste •and corruption. Farm com m odity supports, for exam p le, continue to reaffirm the govern m en t’s propensity for squandering m oney. W e recently becam e aware o f a new. incredible dimension to governm ent m ism anagem ent. W e learned from the adm inistrator o f the’ Agficulturc Department's Food and Nutrition Service fFNS) that two-thirds o f the give-away surplus cheese is being processed at taxpayer expense. A ccordin g to FNS Adm inistrator Robert E. heard, the governm ent Is spending m illions o f dollars for cheese-processing costs. W h y? Lcard says it's because the recipients o f the govern ­ m ent's free cheese don’ t like natural chcddar. T h ey Insist it be processed. Although w e personally prefer the pungent fla v o r o f natural cheese, w e don ’ t object if som eone else chooses to spend his m oney on the rlativcly tasteless and soft proccsed version. W e stron gly object, h ow ever to having the U.S. treasury’ pay m illions o f dollars for processing cheese when equivalent nutrition, or better. Is contained in unprocessed natural cheese. Moreover, the governm ent, according to Lcard. •competes with private cheese sellers for the ^services o f the processing plants. Thus, this altogether needless governm ent cheese boondog­ gle iuci eases cheese processing prices on the open •market. On second thought, the avoidable cost o f p rocessin g g iv e-a w a y food ou gh t not to be surprising, considering that thousands o f pounds o f cheese have been handed out to persons who hardly qualify as needy. W ith no federal eligibility standards In effect, there have been numerous cases o f persons drivin g up in luxury cars to obtain free cheese. T h e average taxpayer, w h o pays for all o f tills, o f course, can hardly afTord the high price o f cheese in the supermarket. Wc. are happy to report that Lcard's office has finally decided to stop the eligibility abuses and is about to Impose requirem ents to ensure that only the needy qualify for the giveaw ay. W e w ill be even m ore delighted, if we ever have occasion to report It. that the governm ent intends to stop pandering to the consum er demands o f those receiving the taxpayers' cheese packages. Win Some, Lose Some The newspapers and television networks have been coverin g the latest rash o f anti-missiledeploym ent demonstrations In this country and W estern Euroj>e as though they w ere-jicw s. If news is what is unexpected, as som e would define it. then these dem onstrations should be put in artothcr category’, such as the m edia events arranged by public relations firms. T h e dem onstrations arc in fact the "in tern a ­ tionally coordinated actions” which w ere sched­ uled for mid-October when a S oviet-sponsored .World Assem bly for Peace met in Prague for a strategy’ session last June. T h e timetable adopted then called for dem onstrators to go lim p in the arm s o f police on or after Oct. 22. provided camera crew s were on the scene. Demonstrators have been goin g lim p on sched­ ule and In Im pressive numbers; the news media arc recording it all. and the Soviet foreign m inistry can check ofT another item on Its list o f events for the fall "p ea ce offen sive." T h o s e w h o are g e ttin g tired o f w a tch in g Germans. Am ericans, and others w ave placards at the camera lens can be grateful for one thing. W e were spared another m edia event o f the same kind last month. The m eeting at Prague called for tw o big waves o f protests against the deploym ent o f Pershing and cruise missiles In W estern Europe to counter the $ovlet firepow er arrayed In the East. One was scheduled for Sept. 1. the anniversary o f Hitler's invasion o f Poland In 1939. which would link the missile deploym ents with German fears o f another war. and the other for U.N. Disarmament W eek beginning Oct. 22. The Sept. 1 dem onstrations were a dud because Dial was the day the Soviet Union shot down an unarmed Korean airliner and killed 269 innocent travelers. It Just wasn't the right day to portray the Soviets as the foremost cham pions o f peace, which is what these dem onstrations are all about. In the PR gam e, you win some, you lose some. BERRY'S WORLD "See. he's slanting the news because he's still bitter about not being invited to the Grenada invasion." J \ C lO C* By Charles Cobb Is your neighbor growing pot on his property? As the Seminole County Drug Task Force can tell you. a number of persons have been arrested recently right here In the Sanford nrea and other parts of Seminole County for growing marijuana plants. Some of these green thumbs produced real beauties — big. healthy specimens ns high ns stx feet tall. Florida is becoming an Increasingly popular state for the Illegal growing and harvesting of marijuana and authorities arc asking all law abiding citizens to help root out this practice. The Sunshine State Is vosf In size and has large arras of rich, fertile soil and a climntc that provides good growing condi­ tions for marijuana, says the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. With high-grade Slnsemllta marijuana selling for as much as $2,000 per pound, the profits can range into the millions of dollars. In some other states the problem is nearly out of control. Some states have been cracking down on pot-growers by’ locating marijuana growing areas, arrest­ ing the growers and prosecuting them vigorously. Unfortunately, many o f these potplanters have moved to Florida where they think there's less chance of getting caught. Most pot farmers grow their plants outdoors, but some grow their crops In a greenhouse or hot house where year-round harvests arc possible. You can help end this practice by keeping alert to signs that marijuana is being grown Illegally in your area. If you notice any of the following Items, call your local law entorceincnl authorities immedi­ ately: • People with no experience or knowledge about ranching or fanning buying that type or land and indicating no visible means of support. • Unusual amount of vehicular traiflc (especially at night) carrying unknown persons on and ofT the property with entrance gates always being locked after entry. • The building of a large greenhouse or tin bam on property where these structures would not normally be utilized. • A house in the country where men are constantly going In and out and women or children nrc never seen. WASHINGTON WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Monroe Doctrine Reaffirmed 'Run, Jesse, Run'... The Monroe Doctrine, enunciated by President Monroe December 2. 1823, was a fundamental feature of American foreign policy until the end of the 1950s when Fidel Castro seized power In Cuba and gave the Soviet Union nn Island fortress In the Caribbean. By Clay F. Richards UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - For nearly three and a half hours last Thursday Jesse Jackson and his supporters kept more than 2.500 supporters enthralled as the black civil rights leader an­ nounced he was running for president. President Carter further undermined the Monroe Doctrine by surrendering the strategic Panama Canal and allow­ ing the Cubans and Soviets to establish a client regime in Nicaragua. "Run. Jesse, ran." echoed and re­ echoed throughout the Washington Convention Center In what was as much a revival meeting as a political rally. The enthusiasm of the largely black audience surpassed any that Walter Mondalc, John Glenn or any of the other Democratic candidates has been able to stir up In this campaign. It was the same response Jackson sparked across the nation this summer as he used his voter registration drive as a means of exploring whether he would ran for president. Jackson pledged he will take his message not Just to the black ghettocs of the North or to poor blacks In the rural South, but to Indian rcscvatlons, barrios In the Southwest, senior citizens homes and everywhere else there arc poor and forgotten Americans. It Is too early to tell how successful Jackson will be in winning votes and delegates. The polls now show him at 5 percent or 6 percent and most of that comes from the black community. Uut make no mistake. Jackson Is a serious candidate. He Is In this race to prove that a black running for president is the most natural thing In the world. And by doing so. he will continue to change the attitudes the public has about blacks running for office at all levels — a process started by the growing number of black mayors like Tom Bradley in I.os Angeles and Andy Young In Atlanta. Jackson's campaign will have a major Impact on the Democratic Party and the other candidates as well. There are suggestions he will take a vote that would otherwise go to front­ runner Walter Mondaic. and thus the more moderate Democratic contender. John Glenn, will benefit. Uut there is another school of thought that Jackson won't take many votes from anyone, because his support will come from those who never took part In the political process. The numbers Jackson uses for the voters he would like to add to the rolls In two dozen key states In each case add up to more votes than Ronald Reagan's margin of victory In those states. Those elglble voters — If they arc signed up and do vote — represent numbers bigger than the margin of victory of a dozen Republican senators. So even If he doesn't win any primaries or end up with many dele­ gates. Jesse Jackson’s candidacy could have a profound cfTect on the American political scene. He could well tip the political balance In this nation and the results would be a Democratic Senate and a Democrat — albeit white — In the White House. Hut that would leave the Democratic Party with an awful big debt to Jesse Jackson. As a result, the peril In the backyard of the United States has Increased steadily. A Marxist regime also has gained power In Surinam, the former Dutch Guiana on the northeast coast of South America. JEFFREY HART On Martin Luther King It is reasonable to have highly mixed feelings about the forthcoming national holiday At honor of Martin Luther King. Jr. io dc fair, there arc some things to be said in Its favor. During the civil rights upheavals of the 1960s. he mude a major contribution to America In the direction of non-violence. Oh yes. we had plenty of violence, as In the Watts riots, but without King's leadership and example we might well have had a great deal more. Wc had no "second civil w a r." as some at the tim e were predicting. In all of this. King was a discipline of Gandhi. It proved to be cfTcctlvc as a tactic, allowing the black drive for equality to succeed and be assimilated much more rapidly than a more violent movement would have been. When, in fact, was Die last time you heard about (lie Black Panthers? The speed with which the black m o v e m e n t w as a c c e p te d and assimilated remains breathtaking In retrospect. Today, for example, segre­ gated lunch counters arc simply un­ imaginable. No one is forced to ride In the back of the bus. For the speed and extent of tills change. King deserves n good deal of credit, even if. In terms of quotas and busing It has gone far beyond Its valid goals. From that standpoint, the national King holiday might well be viewed not only as celebrating King himself but as commemorating a whole process of righting ancient wrongs. Uut the critics of the national holiday idea have valid [mints to make, too. and the media silence about King's (laws has been something of a .scandal, as has been the treatment of Sen. Jesse Helms for the points he was trying to make In opposition. Helms was not Indulging In "filth ." as Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan said, nor was he scoring "debating points from the gutter." as Edwin Yoder wrote In the Washington Post. It has been well known for years, like it or not. that Martin Luther King. Jr. had close associates who were commu­ nists beginning In the early 1950s. and continuing until his death In 1968. This concerned the Kennedy brothers, who were tils admirers —. indeed. Jack Kennedy's owif message to the Jailed King probably hcljicd elect him presi­ dent in I960. T h e fact o f K in g 's com m u n ist association has been documented by David Garrow. a professor of political science at the University o f North Carolina. In a book published In 1981 called “ The F.Bf. and Martin Luther King. Jr." The professor admires King, but he leaves no doubt about the facts at Issue. In 1956. for example, one iiuntcr Pitts O’Dell was a district organizer for the Communist Party In New Orleans. After giving congressional testimony pep­ pered with Fifth Amendment refusals. O’Dell faded from view. In ’ 1962. he resurfaced as eastern director of King's Southern Christian Leadership Confer­ ence. Subsequently. O'Dell resigned from this position. King asserting that he was convinced that O’Dell had severed his communist connection. (O'Dell is now the International uflairs expert for Jesse Jackson’s PUSH orga­ nization.) King was also associated with the Highlander folk school, a communist training center, and — as documented by Garrow — a dozen or so communists and fellow travelers were closely associated with him. No one claims that King himself was a communist, and since the Party made strenuous efforts to infi(trtc the civil rights movement it is not surprising that some made it to the vicinity of Its leader. On the other hand. It sits rather awkwardly on a presumptive American hero to have been consorting with people of this kind. In 1967. It should be added. King delivered an address at Riverside Church In New York In which he denounced the United States In terms no different from those used by Hanoi. In an cfTort to discredit King for his anti-Vietnam activities, the Johnson administration leaked tapes the F.B.I. had made of his bedroom antics, and these were played w idely on the W ashington cock tail circu it. One episode Involved King, a Baptist minister, perched on u !iotel window ledge, and screaming to some woman that he would Jump unless she said she loved him. This Is not Mount Rushmorc stuff. If wc arc going to have another holiday, at a cost of an estimated $18 million to IhcG.N.P.. It would be wise to drop one of the present holidays to make up for It. Why not get rid of Labor Day? And, to tell the truth. I would much rather celebrate the birthday o f Joe Louts. The situation on Grenada, the tiny Island In the Windward chain, proved to be the most critical. A Marxist ruler was displaced by un even more slavish follower of Castro. The construction of a huge airfield Indicated that the Cubans and their Soviet masters would have a second powerful base In the Western hemisphere, one from which they could directly menace South America. President Reagan's action In occupy­ ing the Island, at the request of Grenada's democratic neighbors, was completely in character with an historic feature of U.S. foreign policy. The action Is a blow to the totalitarian forces that seek to outflank the United States. It Is outrageous that this essential defensive move on the part of the world's leading democracy Is con­ demned by narrow partisans In Con­ gress. especially by a group o f left-ofcenter representatives such as Reps. Ron Dellums o f California. Howard Wolpe of Michigan, and Edward J. Markey of Massachusetts. In every case, when the security Interests o f the American people arc concerned, one finds these and other radical con­ gressman opposed to vital measures of national defense. If their counsel were to prevail, the United States would be encircled and endangered. If the radical coalition had Its way, the United States would embrace the Castro regime In Cuba. Aside from the radical contingent in Congress, there are members of the House of Representatives who have a mistaken view of their rote in the making of foreign policy. The Constitu­ tion of the United States does not give the House a direct role. The constitution spells out that foreign policy is the responsibility of the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate In regard to treaties. Article II also states that "Th e President shall be the Com­ mander In Chief of the Army and the N a v y ," The Am erican people un­ derstand this. They elected Ronald Reagan, well-knowing his views on foreign policy and national security. President Reagan's action In the case o f Grenada Is tn accord with his constitutional authority and his oftstated views. Indeed he would have been remiss tn his duly to the American people If he had failed to prevent establishment of another Cuban-Soviet outpost on our national doorstep. He should have the full support of the congress and the people In respect to his fulfillment of the Monroe Doctrine. JA CK ANDERSON T h e y 'r e Itc h in g F o r F ig h t W ith C a s tro W a s h in g t o n - Fidel Castro has set ofT alarm bells Inside the White House, the Stale Department and the Pentagon. He not only has been stirring up revolutions in Central America, he has now ordered his trained terrorists throughout the world to "kill Ameri­ cans." Tills has led to renewed talk In the backrooms of seeking a provocation that would permit the United States to Invade Cuba and eject Castro from the hemisphere. The argument hus been made (hat his Soviet friends don't have enough firepower in the Caribbean to protect him and wouldn't rislt a nuclear holocaust over Cuba For more than two Jccadta. Castro has put up a magnificent bluff on his tropical Island, lie has been daring enough to keep the United States off balancr and dashing enough to claim revolutionary leadcishfp of the Third World, without crossing the Invisible tripwire that would rouse the U.S. giant to action. He has maintained the attitude of one w h o . f e a r f u l o f t h e e n e m y 's overwhelming If unmobllized strength, miners forward ift^far aa he can while remaining prepared to retreat at the first sign o f counterattack. For all his posturing, he seems aware that he is unloved by most o f Iris Latin American neighbors, that he is fur removed from the Soviet sphere and that he Is geographically vulnerable to boarding parties from the U.S. fleet. if he goes ahead with his terrorist attacks on Americans, however, he may finally snag the tripwire. This could be the provocation (fiat would bring a nnal confrontation with Castro. It has been argued In the trarkrooms that the best wuy to rid the hemisphere of the Marxist threat Is to rrush the iicad of the snake, not to stomp on Its tall. Heller to stop Castro now, the hawks contend, than to wait until he has subverted Mexico and transformed that country Into a hostile 'military power on our border. They say that Castro is already fomenting revolution in southern Mex­ ico. Intelligence reports claim his agents and agitators arc building a rebel movement in the provinces of Cam­ peche, Chiapas. Oaxaca and Tabasco. Uut unlike the Invasion ol Grenada, an assault on Cuba would be no piece of cake. Castro has turned his sunny Island Into an armed camp, guarded by 202.000 troops and policed by a 1 2 9 .0 0 0 -m a n s e c u r it y fo r c e . A paramilitary yuuL. army of KXI.UUU could also lx- thrown against an Invad­ ing force. I have seen secret military maps of C uba, w h ich show 30 d iv is io n s strategically dispersed on the main island arid another division entrenched on the Isle of Pines. A crack brigade, identified as the 38th Infantry Frontier Hrigude. Is deployed around the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. According to the secret U.S. count. Cuba Is also bristling with 236 Sovietsupplied missiles — 158 o f them surface-to-air missiles, the rest sur­ face-to-surface. None could threaten the continental United Stutcs: They are deployed for coastal defense. Castro also has u formidable Air Force of 416 planes and helicopters. 194 of them Jets. He could scramble 171 Jet fighters, for example. Including highp erform a n ce S oviet MiG-2 Is and MIG 23s. Will the United States repeat the Hay of Pigs but this I'me. in the words of one Pentagon source, "d o it right"? Cer­ tainly no Invasion Is in the ofTIng. and the odds are against It happening Hut It is newsworihy that the idea is being seriously debated. \ �SPORTS E v tn ln g H erald, S cnlord, FI, Lake Howell 5 Cops District Monday Afternoon By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Quarterback If you were standing at the finish line of the girls two-mlle run Saturday, and looked away al one time or another, you may have missed seeing Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks win the 4A-5 District Cross Country Championship. Lake Howell's lop finisher, Angle Smith, came in ninth with a personal best time of 12:27. And. 21 seconds later, the Lady Hawks' fifth finisher, Lvn Lucas, crossed the finish line with a time 12:48 Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said Hint If his top five runners finished within 30 seconds of each other, the Lady Silver Hawks would be hard to beat. Citrus Bowl Sits And Waits — With A Smile By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Question: What has 120 faces nnd smiles all the time? Answer: The Florida Citrus Bowl Selection Commit­ Cross Country tee. For the first time In the bowl's history, the Citrus Bowl (formerly the Tangerine Bowl). Is a commodity. Teams want It as much ns it wants teams — and the teams aren't your conference also-rans of years past. “ We arc In the best position we could possibly In." said Steve Slack, a committee member. "This bowl has come from blantani obscurity to having other bowls worrying about us. '1 he Gator Bowl is scared to death of us because they think we're going to screw ft up." Although Lake Brantley had Its top two finishers ahead of Lake Howell's first and Orlando Colonial had Its top three In ahead of the Lady Hawks' first. Lake Howell's pack turned In an Impressive performance In claiming the district title, hosted by Orlando Edgewater at Trinity Prep, with a team score of 67. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots finished second at 76 and Lake Mary's Lady Rams finished fifth at 123. The top six teams and top five individuals qualified for this Saturday's Region 3 meet at Lake Mary .High. The top four teams in the region go to the state meet In the boys race. Lyman (fourth). Lake Mary (fifth) 'and Seminole (sixth) all qualified for the reglonals. Slack and "Founding Father" buddies met Monday and reviewed the options. It went something like this. Well. Miami could play Its way out with a victory over Florida Slnte. which would cam the Hurricanes an Orange Bowl spot. Florida could play Its way In with a loss to Kentucky. Tennessee. Maryland. West Virginia and Boston College arc all Involved. Lake Howell's order of finish Included Smith (ninth). Lisa Samockl (12th at 12:33). Mary Fonseca (13th at 12:33). Martha Fonseca (14th at 12:40) and Lucas (19th). Other times for the Lady Hawks included. Nancy Nystrom (30th at 13 05) and Amy Ertel(33rdat 13:08)? The committee did cross a few lines today, too. Iowa Is pretty much gone to the Holiday Bowl, and Ohio State, with Its big win Saturday, has probably earned a New Year's Day showcasing. Alabama? That's wait and see. The Tide could end up 7-4 or 6-5, and there's no many bowls interested In a team with that record — Bear or no Bear. West Orange's Louise Schweitzer won the individual title with a time or 11:35. Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward was second with a personal best time of 11:42. Other times for the Lady Patriots Included. Joanne Hayward (eighth at 12:20), Kim Lubenow (20th at 12:52). Traci Rowland (22nd at 12:54). Kim Pacetelll (24th at 12:55). Barbara Holmes (28th at 12:59) and Melissa Mcghdadl (41st at 13:35). The committee plans to meet again about mid-week. "W e really didn't decide much today, which I think is good." continued Slack, the colorful originator of the Zonlcs. "There's no since In getting some school's nose out of Joint. We don't have to lock In a team this early, because a lot of schools want to come here, especially after what (Auburn coach) Pat Dye said last year." Just u year ago. Dye and hts Auburn War Eagles swooped into Orlando and took apart Boston College. Dye was as overwhelmed wtth the then Tangerine Bowl condiments as he was with hts victory. “ The Tangerine Bowl (Citrus Bowl) is the greatest bowl trip In the country." said Dye. whose been around the college circuit a few years. And this year. It should be better. The payouts were $325,000 per squad last year. That figure has Jumped to $500,000 tills December. The two squads will kickoff Dec. 17 and Slack figures on another tumaway crowd of 5 V,<X?° „ ^ * . • • • : < - • • . • < 1 itn.ij nt'.i If the Zonlcs arc any indication, the place could sell out quicker titan ever. "W e sold 2.400 Zonies' tickets in one week," said Slack increduously. "W e're never sold more than 1.000 before." The Zonies arc a \.ild end zone bunch which totals 4.283 football maniacs. Their football evening starts out at Rosie O'Grady's — which is almost a perfect sendofT for this zany group. Getting back to the Citrus, the $500,000 per team payofT is now ranked seventh on the major bowl list, a Jump from 12th last year. But, come on Steve, who are you guys going to really pick? "W ell, nothing is decided." he countered. "W e still have a lot of options left. For once, we can Just sit back and wait." And smile. L ake H ow ell's Lisa Sam ockl heads for the finish line in 12th place as te a m m a te M a rth a Fonseca follows her hom e. The Lady H aw ks' tight grouping of five runners w as too tough to Lake B ra n tley to cra ck as L ake H ow ell won the D is tric t 4A-5 Cross C ountry cham pionship at T rin ity P rep S aturday. H a ra M P tM to i by T o m m y V la c o n l B illy Penlck sailed hom e In 11th place S aturday to set a new Sem inole High School school record for three m iles. Penlck ran a 15:58 to shatter the old m a rk of 16:07. Carson-Newm an Runs O ver UCF JEFFERSON CITY. Tenn. - Uni­ versity of Central Florida's Knights look a step into the NAIA and found some rather tough sledding against resurgent Carson-Newman College, sixth-ranked In last week's poll. The E agles' veer offense — bolstered by 132 yards from Kennv Tyson and 131 yards from Larry Smith — was Just too much for the Injury-riddled Knights to handle ns they dropped a 35-14 decision for 3.300 fans ut Burkc-Tarr Stadium. UCF fell to 4-4 for the season with three games remaining. All three are at home In the Tangerine Bowl beginning with Nlcholls (La.) Slate Turning to (hr preps, (hr game of the year Is at hand Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Nlcholls for Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles and Lake Mary's Rams stomped the Knights. 60-10, last this Friday. It will be the first varsity meeting In the fall. school's history and It should be a super game. Carson-Newm an. m eanwhile. Improved to 7-2 with its seventh The Rums have come around In Just one year under straight victory after two opening the tutelage of coach Harry Nelson. They Bland 4-4 after season losses. Friday's convincing victory over Mainland after winning "They Just wore us out. We arc Just one game last year. hurting with so many Injuries and Seminole, meanwhile. Is 3-5 and has played up and we Just couldn't slop them." said down. It hns beaten Lyman and Lake Howell — two of UCF coach Lou Saban about the the conference's best — while dropping games to loss. Mainland and Dr Land — two of the conference's worst. The Knights controlled the first quarter, buldling a 7-0 lead on an If Lake Brantley can be used as any kind of a 11-yuid TD scumpcr by Elgin Davis. yuidslick. tiic game should be a tight one. The Patriots beat the Rams. 34-6. They whipped the Semlnoles. 28-0, lust Friday. That's about us cvqn as you can get. College Football UCF C N 7 I « 7 -1 4 • ; II H - U UCF — D « V I 1 l l r j n l R y v r v m k k k l i C N — T y » o n 4 l ru n U t n n in g t k ic k ); C N - ! r r . ! « i3 r u n C N — J o tlln j r - v n ( J t n n l n g t k k k r C N — S m llS I ru n (J a n n in g t k ic k ) ; L X F — S am I ru n (R y a rto n k k k ) ; C N — T |r» o n l1 ru n (J a n n ln g a k lc k ) IN D IV ID U A L S T A TIS TIC S R U S H IN G - U C F : D a v it IS SI. N in o n 11)0. Sam 3 4. R o t t 1 1. T h y h te n I I I ) , C a rto n N * « m a n : G o tlln 13 47. S m ith 31 131. T y to n S 133. M o r o n I 34. S a llt ll I I SI. M o tio n 7 33. Slona 1 4 . PASSING - UCF. Thytuan It IS 3 170. Rott 3 3434 Carton Nowman. jo tlln ) 30 44 RECEIVING - UCF. Froohtlch ! 37, Colllnt S 41. Rountrto 340. McCombt 3 31. Ninon 3 33. Sam 1-1. Canon Newman. Wilton I 3S. Cagln 1 10. Smith 1 1 who led the UCF ground attuck with 53 yards on 15 tries. The Eagles, (hough, cume back midway through the second quarter to knock the game when Tyson rambled 42 yards on u reverse for a TD with 8:43 to go in the first hair. Then. Knight QB Dana Tbyhocn cranked II up. The 6-4 "DcLand Rifle" took the Knights from the 25 to the Eagle 1 by completing passes of 14. 18. 18 and live yards. At the 1. however. UCF ran Into problems. Two penalties (Illegal procedure and holding) along with an incomplete pass pushed the Knights back lo the 14. On the next p la y . T h y h s e n fu m b led and Carson-Newman recovered. Thyhsen had a m>-»o day. The Junior slgnul caller completed 19 of 35 passes for 170 yards, but no touchdowns and two Interceptions. After the drive fizzled, the Eagles took complete control, driving for three straight touchdowns on two short runs by Smith and a 25-yard Jaunt Scott Joslln to put the game out ol reach. Aaron Sam added the final UCF score on a 1-yard run. but Tyson came back to bolt 81 yards to close on the scoring. UCF. which holds one forfeit victory over Carson-Newman In thrre meeting, will not play the Eagles next year. Former Lake Howell standout Jim Bray missed Saturday's game because o f a severely sprained ankle. The senior center Is expected to be back for the Nichotls State game. W ilder Runs Wild — Bucs Win L a k e B ra n tle y 's K yle F ra k e s looks for a re c e iv e r as te a m m a te G reg Shatto sets up to block. F rakes com pleted tw o passes to help the P a trio ts blank Sem inole, 28 0. F rid a y . MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - One week after netting an NFL record for most rushes In a game, James Wilder was Interested in something else Sun­ day. "The only thing I was Interested in toduy was winning." said the Tampa llay tailback, who got what and his teammates have been trying for all season. Wilder rushed for a career high 19 yards and scored on a 75-yard scamper as the Uuccanrcrs ended their nine-game losing streak with a 17-12 victory over Minnesota. The loss reduced the Vikings' leud in the NFC Central Division to one game at 6-4. Tampa Bay. which last won in the final game ol the 1982 now 1-9. great and I ran relebratr now but not for long because we have to get ready for next week." Wilder, who set un NFL record for most carries with 42 und totaled 126 yards against Pittsburgh last week. "Th e more times you touch the ball, you have a better chance to make som ething huppen. That liappcncd today," said Wilder, a third-year buck from Missouri who as m oved from fu llb ack to -tailback, replacing the injured James Owens. "T h e last couple o f weeks wr have made a concerted effort to get the ball to Wilder — passing, running. Pro Football T im y i B *y M ln n a ia t a (3 7 7 7 t I — 17 1 -1 3 F tfftt M in B ro w n I ru n (R icftrtS o b le b ). I I . I* W e and M in W it t y , W n d W in r x o v o r a d b lo c b td p u n t In * n d to n *. 4 14 T B Logan 34 ru n iC a p a ca b le b ). 7 .7 * T h ird TB W ild e r 73 ru n (C apoco b k h ) . 7:41 F o u rth TB F G C a p a c c 7*. 17:57 M in F G R ic a rd o 71. ♦ 34 A 3*.77* In d iv id u a l S la lillic i R U S H IN G — T ftm p ft B 4 y W l ld t r 3 1 7 1 7 . C a rv e r I m ined L T h o m p ta i 7 n»lnu» ft M M n r to la B ro w n 1 7. N ftlio n f 3ft. C ftl b ro a lh V I f . Y r jn g S I ! P A S S IN G —T a m pa B ay T h o o p w n I I I f I 73 M ln n a to la D il i 77 4 7 0 717 R E C E IV IN G — T a m p a B a y G l ia l I 17. H o u m 7 71. W iM a r 3 70. i B a ll 7 17 M in n o io ta N a tio n 7 71. B ru o r 1 1. M c C u l I urn 7 70. G a lb ro a th I I IIO. V o u n j 1 14. W h ile I 14. J o rd a n 770 M tu a d n e id g o a l M H v w io la . R ic a rd o 47. whatever." said Tampa quartcrb.u k Jack Thompson. "H e is cut oul o f the same mold as Si. Louis’ O.J. Anderson and time will bear that out." Time ran oul Sunduy far the Vikings, who have dropped two straight games. Minnesota opened a 9-0 lead on a I-yard run by Ted Brown and u safety. Brown left the game after Ills first quarter score because of a sore shoulder and did not return. The Bucs bounced back when defensive end Lee Roy Sclmon and nose tackle David Logan combined for their third touchdown. Sclmon sacked Viking quarterback Steve 'Jils. who fumbled the ball. Logan recovered and rumbled 54 yards for a touchdown to pull within 9-7 at halftime. Wilder's score ramr In the Haiti period. He broke free from tw-o defenders at the line of scrimmage and dashed along the sideline, beating Minnesota eornerback John Swain for a 75-yard TD run. The two teams exchanged field goals in Hie fourth period and the Vikings threatened with a drive in the final minutes of llie game lliai reached the Tampa Bay 18-yard line. But Dils, who complc)rd 5-of-6 passes In the march, missed on his three final attempts — including one on fourth and seven willi 2:04 remaining. "T h ey’ve had a lot of games like this." Viking coach Bud Grant said. " I f we had scored late In the game and won It would have been Just' what has happened to them all year. I fell we were going to win." Grant said they considered a field goal on fourth down but opted for a puss because Dlls had been suc­ cessful on the driv-. Lake Mary finished filth In the district, but the Lady Rams will have to move up a place In the reglonals to qualify for the state meet. Sue Kingsbury led the way for the Lady Rams with a fourth place finish and a time of 12:06, her best time of the year except for the Daytona Beach Run. Tracy Blakely (21st at 12:52) turned In her best time since the county meet and Fran Gordon set a Lake Mary Junior record with a 26th place time of 12:57. Lis Stone (34th at 13:17) and Andrea Bcardslcc (40th at 13:33) ran their best times of the season. Niki Hays (51st at 14:15) ran her second best time and Shannon Wegcr (54th at 14:24) turned In her best time since the beach run. “ We have to beat Boone to qualify for the state meet." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. Boone had a team score of 101 Saturday while Lake Mary had a team score of 123. Seminole finished ninth in the district and the top finisher for the Lady Tribe was Sarah Ellmore. who came In 36th at 13:22. Other times for the Lady Semlnoles included. Debbie Coleman (38th at 13:27). Katrina Walker (58th at 14:44). Glenda Bass (tilst at 14:55). Sheila Crawford (62nd at 14:551. Tonla Simpson (64th at 15:06) and Adrienne Sessions |81st at 17:04). Lyman's top finisher was Julie Greenberg who was 29th at 12:59. "A ll the girls ran extremely," said an ecstatic Seminole coach Ted Tombros. " I ’m really happy with their performances. We're only losing one senior, so we've built a good foundation for next year." The hoys regional meet this Saturday should be an interesting one with as many as six teams competing for four spots In the state meet. Those teams include Winter Park. Orlando Oak Ridge. Orlando Edgewater. Lyman. Lake Mary and possibly Lake Worth John I. Leonard out of District 6. "There are a lot of good teams In the region, but somebody is going to be left behind." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Winter Park, Oak Ridge. Lyman. Lake Mary and Edgewater have all been ranked in Hittop 10 in the state at one time or another this year. So. there's a possibility that one of the top teams won't even qualify for the state meet. For us to make It. we’re going to have to beat either Edgewater or Lyman and maybe both if John I. Leonard has a good team." Winter Park won the district title Saturday with a team score of 73. followed by Oak Ridge with 76. Edgewater with 107. Lymun with 119. Lake Mary at 124 nnd Seminole also qualified for regiunuis with a team score of 140. Although thetr teams didn't qualify. Lake Howell's Ken Chceseman and Lake Brantley’s Mike Garrlques qualified for reglonals by finishing In the top five. Chreseman breezed to first place with a peisonal best lime of 14:59. Garrlques was third with a personal best of 15:12 and Lyman's Doug McBroom was fourth at 15:22. Lake Mary's top finisher was Derek Tangetnan who came in seventh at 15:32. his best time since the beach run. Other times for the Rams Included. Mark Blythe (22nd at 16.26). Matt Palumbo (26th al 16:29). Dominic Rutullc {32nd at lG;3d). Ken Rohr (37th at 16:50). John Amrheln (40th at 16:59) and Brian LaVigne (46lh at 17:11). Bundle. Rohr. Amrheln and LaVigne ull turned In their best times of the season. Lyman overtook Lake Mary for the first time since the beginning o f the season. Behind McBroom. Lyman's limes Included. Marc Overbay (18th at 16:15). Steve Grundorf (27lh al 16:30), Wade Jacobson (29lh at 16:31). Brian Hunter (41st at 17.-02). Wayne Straw (47lli at 17:13)andT!in Jones (73rd at 17:58). Seminole Boys Attain Goal Seminole accomplished Its goal of reaching regional but the Tribe will be a darkhorse in the battle to get I H)c state meet. Seminole's top finisher Saturday wt Billy Per.lck who was 11th In a new school-record tin of 15:58. Penlck sliattrred the old record o( 16:07 Oekic (Baker) Clark. The next three runners for tl Tribe ull finished together and that was the key for tl sixth place finish. Kelly Faint was 23rd at 16:29. Kei Troutman was 24th at 16:29 and Larry Cosby was 25 at 16:29. Cosby broke the frcslunan rccoid by over J See SEMIN0LZ8. Page 7A. �• A — Evening H « r*td , Sanford, FI. See M onday, Nov. 7, 1?IJ V'* You Later Yem Of The Gator D aw gs Holds O n For 10-9 Trium ph JACKSONVILLE (UIM) - Fullbuck Barry Young crashed through the Florida line for a 1-yard touchdown run In the fourth quarter Saturday and unbeaten, fourth-ranked Georgia held on to defeat the lOth-rankcd Gators 10-9. Young's burst came with 13:18 to play and capped a 99-yard drive before a record Gntor Bowl crowd of 82.166 and a regional television audience. Kevin Butler accounted for the only other points for Georgia, now 8-0-1. with a 5 1-yard field goal In the first quarter. Bobby Raymond scored all of Florida’s points with field goals of 21.25 and 32 yards. Georgia Is now 5-0 In the Southeastern Conference, heading Into a showdown with 3rd-ranked Auburn. 4-0 In the SEC. next weekend In Athens. Ga., In the fight for the host Sugar Bowl berth. The victory was Gcorgln's 23rd consecutive SEC win and sixth In a row over the Gators. Florida fell to 6-2-1 overall and 3-2 In the SEC. Georgia had been limited to less than 100 yards total offense midway through the third quarter, but a Daryll The Gators ntlacked from (he start with Georgln playing without Its best defender, Injured All-America safety Terry Hoagc. College Football PM * 4 1 t4 -f G nrgU Itu -ll Ft* F G P ifm o n d ll Ft* FG RiynyndlS G i FG By! Iff Jl FI* F G R ifm endU G i Young 1run (B ullifkkkl A 17,144 Fiftl tte*in FU || Gm U Ruihei fir th P in in g y i'd t * K tl by ytrtft Rftum fif th J 4 -I7 t IM j—ir u P iiM i Punti Fumbtti toil P*ni!ll»i f if th Tim* el p o tw iie n 5 -470 4 -4 J -lt » :« 54—If* 11 4-17 If S—13—I 5-14} 1-0 l-J n » Jones’ Interception of a Wayne Peace pass stopped a Gator drive and ignited the Bulldogs. Jones picked off the pass with 5:44 left In the quarter and stepped out of bounds at the Georgia 1. Quarterback John Lastingcr bolted 16 yards to get his team out of the hole and then fired a 25-yard screen pass to Clarence Kay. A Florida personal foul put the Bulldogs at the Gator 30. and Lastingcr kept the drive going with a 4-yard run on fourth down at the 22. Five plays later. Young, a senior, plowed Into the end zone and Butler added the winning conversion. Florida's last shot ended when the Gators ran out of downs on their own 14 as Peace fired an Incomplcllon with 1:01 to play, Georgia then ran out the clock. Florida moved Inside Ihc Bulldog 10-yard line three times In the first half and inside the 25 once, but mustered only three field goals by Rnymoml. The Gators took the opening kickoff and marched lo the Georgia 1 — the big play being a 50-yard pass from Peace to Lorenzo Hampton. But the Bulldogs held and Ray mod booted the first of his field goals, a 2 1-yardcr. On Georgia's first possession, Bruce Vaughan picked off a Lastingcr pass and returned the ball to the Bulldog 15. A pass from Peace to Ricky Nnttlcl moved the Gators to the 8. but Georgia stiffened and Raymond kicked n 25-yardcr. Butler booted his 51-yard field goal with 1:56 left In the first quarter to draw Georgia to wllhln 6 3. Florida threatened early In the second quarter, but Peace was Intercepted In the end zone by Chnrllc^Tcan. At the end of the half. Peace again directed the Gators Inside the Georgia 10. but again the Qators settled for a Raymond field goal, a 32-yardcr. as time expired for a 9-3 lmlftlme lead. Young led Georgia with 79 yards on 20 carries. The Bulldogs finished with 255 yards total ofTcnsc to Florida's 325. but the Gators were held to minus 1 yard total offense In the final 20 minutes of play. Lakeview Junior M id g ­ e t q u a r te r b a c k J e f f B la k e unloads a T D pass against Jackson Heights. The Dolphins knocked o ff Jackso n H e ig h ts in S e m in o le Youth Sports Associa­ tio n fo o tb a ll a c tio n Sunday to clinch the c h a m p i o n s h i p . See W ed nesday's E v e n in g H e ra ld for a com plete rundown of the SYSA play. H « riM Photo by - •'Z'Kf- ' ♦ * ■ Miami's Mutiny Keeps Orange Bowl Bid Alive United Press International "Our defense played real well." said fullback Barry Young, who scored the winning touchdown ot. a one-yard run. "Our defense Is known for giving up those yards In the middle of the field." Young said. The momentum switched from Florida to Georgia when the Bulldog defense stopped Ihc Gators on the one-yard line. "W e were kind of glad we stopped them from getting a touchdown." said Young. "Once we scored that first touchdown, we knew we had the momentum. Florida’s senior quarterback Wayne Peace said, "they arc n fine defensive football tenm. We Just have to regroup and play the rcsl of the season." Kosar's S n eak Lifts C anes Past P ira tes B lake's Bomb They were losing 7-0 to East Carolina at halftime, and the Miami Hurricanes realized Ihclr dreams of an Orange Bowl berth were being pirated away. So they went out and started a mutiny. Playing In the arena they hope to be In on Jan. 2. the fifthranked Hurricanes worked hard in the second half and in the final minutes came away with a 12-7 victory over East Carolina. Another win next week at Florida State will lock up an Orange Bowl matchup with the Big Eight champ — probably top-ranked Nebraska. Miami linebacker Jay Brophy said the Hurricanes were worried at h a l f t i m e . " I saw th e momentum start to pick up In the locker room and we carred It out onto the field." he said. Freshman Bcmlc Kosar's 52yard pass to Eddie Brown set up his own 1-yard touchdown sneak with Just 64 seconds left for the winning touchdown. Miami. 9-1. took over on Its own 20 with five minutes left after Jeff Heath was wide right with a field goal that would have put the Pirates up 10-6. East Carolina dropped to &3. Kosar said of the key pass: “ We Florida rackrd up 325 vards total ofTcnsc to Georgia's 255 Saturday, but the Bulldog players said they conceded the midfield to the Gators. ' It wus when Florida got down close to the goal line that Georgia's swarm defense stiffened. Florida was Inside Georgia's 10-yard line three times and Inside (lie Bulldogs' 25 three additional times but had to settle for three field goals, it could not score aj touchdown. "When we had our backs against the wall, we knew what we had to do." said Georgia defensive end f reddle Gilbert. "When we look the ball on the one. we knew we had to lake It 99 yards. That’s all we thought of. Roundup knew wc could go deep, but not as much as we have in the past. We were waiting for the right moment, but the situation didn't call for It earlier In the game." And Brown said Pirates cornerback Rolando Caparas wasn't expecting It when it finally did come. "He was trying to set up tight because he thought wc were trying short patterns, but we surprised him." Brown said. East Carolina had Jumped to a 7-0 lead on a 17-yard scoring strike from Kevin Ingram lo Norman Vann with 9:40 left In the first half. Miami appeared ready to tie the score with a 4-yard touchdown pass from Kosar to running back Albert Bentley in the third quarter, but Kevin Walker blocked Jeff Davis' extra-point attempt to leave It 7-6. "How can I describe In words our feeling of frustration?" asked East Carolina coach Ed Emory. "W c have worked so hard to come up so short. We just thank God for the opportunity: that's ull we ask is an opportunity. Wc will be back." Meanwhile. In Lincoln. Neb., the powerful Cornhuskcrs. 10-0. were making short work of Iowa Stale with a 72*29 rout. Hclsman Trophy candidate Mike Rozlcr rushed for 212 yards — after gaining Just 48 In the first half — and scored four touchdowns, and T u r n e r G U I th re w th re e touchdown passes. It was Rozlcr's second straight 200-yard game and the ninth consecutive game In which the senior l-back gained at least 100 yards. The four TDs pushed him past 1972 Hclsman winner Johnny Rodgers as Nebraska's career scoring leader. Iowa State quarterback David Archer com­ pleted 26 of 46 passes for 346 yards. In other gam es In volvin g tnp-10 teams. No. 2 Texas de­ feated Houston 9-3. third-ranked Auburn topped No. 7 Maryland 35-23. No. 4 Georgia edged No. 10 Florida • 10-9. sixth-rated till* nols stomped Minnesota 50-23. eighth-ranked SM'J cooked Rice 20-6. and No. 9 North Carolina was upended by Clcmson 16-3. At Houston, freshman Jeff Ward kicked three field goals and the Texas. 8-0, defense made them stand up on a day the nation's second-ranked team generated less than 100 yards In total offense. The Cougars' barefoot kicker, Mike Clcndcncn. missed field-goal attempts or 39 and 28 yards. At Auburn. Alu., freshman Tommie Agee ran for 219 yards and two touchdowns und Bo Jackson and Lionel James added more than 100 yards each on the ground for the 8-1 T igers. Maryland. 7-2, trailed 14-3 at the half but took the lead with two third-quarter touchdown passes by Boomer F.sl^son, who was 23-for-37 for 355 yurds and three touchdowns. At Jacksonville. Barry Young crashed through the Florida line for a 1-yard touchdown run early In the fourth quarter, cupping a 99-yard drive, us the Bulldogs remained unbeaten at 8-0-1. The game was played before a record Gator Bowl crowd of 82.166. G eorgia faces Auburn In a Southeast Conference showdown next weekend In Athens. Ga. In the second 10. It was: Missouri 10. No. 11 Oklahoma 0; No. 12 Brigham Young 31. Texas-EI Paso 9; No. 13 Boston College 34. Army 14: No. 14 Iowa 34. Wisconsin 14; No. 15 Ohio State 56. Indiana 17; No. 16 Michigan 42. Purdue 10. Davis Calms Down, Leads FSU Past South Carolina TALLAHASSEE (L'PIJ — A storybook hero one week. Florida Stale quarterback Bob Davis almost became a goat the next when he vainly tried to Improvise plays even his coach had never seen. But a halftime counseling session with former Pittsburgh Steeler Mike Kruczek. FSU's quarterback coach, calmed Davis down Saturday night and the Junior from Warner Robbins. Ga.. went on to lead the Scmfnoles to a 45-30 win over a flred-up South Carolina. The victor)* Irft FSU with a 6-3 record while the Injury-ridden Gamecocks arc now 4-5. Davis finished the game with eight comple­ tions In 14 attempts for two touchdowns and gained another 31 yards In rushing on 11 carries. It was the first game he had started. "I thought Bob Davis came oul and played like a human being." said FSU coach Bobby Bowden In reference to Davis fallibility. 'You know he had to think about starting the football game all week. It would have been better If we could have told him that he was starling the night before." A week earlier. D avis had had no forewarning when he was called to substitute for an injured Kelly Lowrey late in the game agalsnt Arizona Slate. The understudy met his challenge, calmly leading the Semlnoles to a 29-26 win with a 10-yard scoring pass with six seconds left In the game. It was a different Davis in the opening liulf against the Gamecocks. "He was calling plays and he was making up 6tufT we've never heard of.” Bowden complained, explaining that Davis was Ig­ noring primary and secondary receivers In favor o f Ids own choices. College Football Davis said Kruczek told him at halftime his receivers were doing Ihclr Jobs and his linemen were doing theits but “ you're not getting the Job done." "Follow directions." was Kruczek's advice. Davis did Just that and the Semlnoles exploded for 21 points In the third quarter to put the game away. Barring a miracle recovery by Lowrey. Davis will keep his starling designation when FSU hosts Miami Saturday. Seminole coaches said. South Carolina Quarterback Allen Mitchell matched Davis with two scoring tosses and compiled 175 yards on 15 completions In 27 attempts. Many of Mitchell's completions came as he scrambled from heavy rushes. "Both teams went out and played hard." said Gamecock Coach Joe Morrison, whose team was missing three key offensive linemen due lo Injuries. “ I wus pleased with our overall performance, but we Just didn't score enough. I guess." Some of the best college football produced anywhere every year. Is offered by Florida teams playing each other and next Satur­ day's Mlaml-Fiorlda State shootout should Ira no different. The Hurricanes go Into Tallahassee with a 9-1 record and nine straight wins, against a Florida Siatr team that Is on a four-lrt-a-row roll of Its own and a virtually unstoppable offense. Fifth-ranked Miami, will Ira able to clinch a bid to Ihc gulden anniversary Orange Bowl Classic with a victory, but Florida State also is In the bowl picture with a 6-3 record. Miami Is coming Olf a heart-stopping 12-7 comeback victory over East Carolina Satur­ day and Florida State took nearly three quarters to get untrackcd and post a 45-39 victory over South Carolina. Junior quarterback Bob Davis 1s expected to start once again for the Semlnoles In placing of the ailing Kelly Lowrey and he had some rough times early In the South Carolina game. Miami also has some Injury p.oblcms. The Hurricanes are down lo lheir third-string nose guard after losing Tony Fitzpatrick with an arm Injury a week ago and Dallas Cameron Saturday with a knee problem. Although Miami and Florida State |>oslrd wins, things are gloomy again In Gainesville. The Florida Galors dropped a 10-9 decision to Georgia Saturday In Jacksonville, dashing their Hopes for a first-ever Southeastern Conference chnmplonsmf}. The Gators now stand at 6-2-1 overall and 3-2 In the conference and will wind up SEC play next weekend at home against Ken­ tucky. In oilier games lust Saturday, Florida A&M rolled lo a 35-14 victory over North Carolina A&T at Greensboro. N.C.; South Carolina State thumped Bethunc-Cookmun 28-7 at Orangeburg. S.C.: und Central Florida dropped a 35-! 4 decision al Carson-New man. Next S atu rd ay. F lorid a A&M p lays Southern University in the Orange Blossom Classic at Tampa, Bethune-Conkman Is at Morris Brown and Central Florida Is home to Nlcholls State. M IAM I (UIM) — Conch H ow ard Schnellcubcrgcr, quarterback Bernle Kosar and receiver Eddie Brown all figured East Carolina's secondary was so quick the Miami Hurricanes would have lo stick with their short passing game most of the day Saturday. But fifth-ranked Miami didn't give up on the bomb altogether and It came through for them when it counted In a 12-7 victory that kept the Hurricanes on course for a major trawl bid. Losing 7-6 In the fourth quarter. Kosar hit Brown down the sidelines for a 52-yard gain that set up the young quarterback's game-winning sneak with 1:04 remaining. "They had such great team speed in the secondary we thought wc would use short and Intermediate routes." Kosar said. "W e knew we could go deep but not as much as we have In the past. We were waiting for the right moment, but the situation didn't call for il earlier in the game." Brown said Pirate comcrbark Rolando Caparas wasn't expecting a long puss when 11came. "He was trying to set up tight because he thought wc were trying short patterns but wc surprised him." Brown said. "I had to get up under the ball und he was able to push me from behind and I skidded out ofbounds." There were differing oplnons In the locker room on whether the Hurricanes were ready for East Carolina. "W e weren't as emotional as wc were last week (In u 20-3 win over West Virginal but I don't think you can consider It fiat," Kosar said. Linebacker Jay Bmhpy said the Hurri­ canes may not have been quite as emotional going into Saturday's game but that changed with a 7-0 halftime deficit. "I saw the momentum start to pick up In the locker room and we carrcd It out onto the field," Brophy said. For the Pirates It was their third loss In Florida by a touchdown or less. They lost to Florida State by u single point and to Florida by seven. "How can I describe In words our feeling of frustration." East Carolina coach Ed Emory said. "W c have worked so hard to come up so short. Wc Just thank God for the opportunity — that's all we ask Is an opportunity. Wc will bt back." Cut Cirtlifti • r • •— r M anu (F U ) | • 4 4-11 CC V4m 17 p ill (torn Ingnm (Hm * U dt) W:i BmtUf 4 pot (ran) Knur nick Mpckrt) College Football On Its winning drive, Miami took over on its 20-yard line with five minutes left In the game after Pirate kicker Jeff Heath • was wide right with u field goal that would have put the Pirates up 10-6. Kosar then found Ihc speedy Brown along the left sidelines for a 52-yard*galn lo the East Carolina 13. Six plays later. Kosar lunged over from the 1-yard line for the touchdown and the victory. Kosar’s ul'empted pass Tor a two-point conversion failed. Mlnml Is now 9-1 nnd a victory next weekend at Florida Stale would appear to clinch a bid from the Orange Bowl to play the Big Eight champion Jan. 2. East C a ro lin a d ro p p e d to 6-3 diminishing Its bowl chances. East Carolina had Jumped to a 7-0 lead on a 17-yard scoring strike from quarterback Kevin Ingram to Norman Vann with 9:40 left In the first half. Miami appeared ready to tie ihc score with a 4-yard touchdown toss from Kosar to running back Albert Bentley In the third quarter, but Kevin Walker blocked Jeff Davis' extra point attempt to leave It 7-6. Kosar and Bentley Ilooked-up Cor gains o f 20 and 22 yards on the 10-play, 85-yard drive that led to the Hurricanes* first touchdown. On the 4-yard scoring pass with 4:28 left In the third quarter. Kosar found Bentley alone on the goal line In the left llat and the senior fullback went In untouched. Ingram's 17-yard completion to Vann midway In the second quarter finished off a 47-yard. 13-play drive that con­ sumed 5:53 on the clock. The biggest gainer runic on the touchdown Itself when Vann caught the bull on the goal line and fell Into the end zone. The other key play came on a fourth and Inches situation on the Miami 25 when Earnest By tier punched up the middle for one yard and Ihc first down. The Pirates also threatened In the last two minutes of Ihe half by driving from their own 20 to the Miami 32. But a 49-yard field goal attempt by Heath was wide right to leave the score at 7-0 at Intermission. Sanford's Reggie Branch rushed for six yards In two carries for East Carolina. Mil Kour IrvnlpiuUlUd) A I f . 155 EC Flr»l downi ftuthtt fiffll If SB-117 III Piti.no ,tfdt Mu U >4-171 701 Rftum f4fd* P ttm Pti**1 FumbUk Uft PifUllUl f4fdt Tim* 0* pMUtuon 1 t 17-77-1 15—13—* 4 -0 7 7-444 l-l 1 -4 f-» 5 -0 1} 55 17 U Sanford Men’s Softball Leaders 22 OR MORE AT DATS Leon Anderson, DeLuxe Du;i Cuusseaux, Nick’s Wayne Russell. Nick's Alan Cook. Nick's Lee Banks. DeLuxe Levi Raines, DeLuxe Scott Mllsom, Pooklc B. Washington, DeLuxe Ken Atkins. DeLuxe Ed Jackson, DeLuxe David Price. Nick's Wayne Crocker. Session /Guru Snell. Pooklc Joe Ervin. Nick's Rnsfe! Holloman, Session Dan Patrick. DeLuxe Marti Ceresoll. Nick’s Ned Raines. DeLuxe Mark Whitley. Pookle Don Marple. Pookle Fred Washington. DeLuxe Doug Burleson, PookJe Bill Lee, Pooklc Nick Whitehead, Pooklc Sam Raines. DeLuxe Brian Hanrahan. Session Dan Cannon. Nick's Steve Miller, Pooklc Don rllbbard, Nick's George Morris. Landing Kerri Meyers. Session Mike UutXJl. Nick's Wayne Dclnwder, Session Iraule Lively. Nick's Robbie Hanrahan. Session Jeff Powell, Landing kfanny Silvio, Session AD 25 32 28 33 29 37 26 32 26 35 31 32 23 37 23 28 33 26 32 25 34 20 R 14 15 12 18 12 20 4 10 9 10 13 7 3 13 6 6 7 12 11 5 10 9 6 22 6 10 29 7 0 H 10 10 11 9 10 9 10 9 10 11 10 7 12 6 9 12 9 10 10 in 9 10 30 11 28 10 33 11 22 10 10 1. 9 26 3J 32 24 H 17 20 17 20 17 21 14 16 12 16 *14 14 10 16 D 2 2 2 3 2 5 3 2 5 1 2 1 2 12 2 14 11 2 13 1 i U 12 1 9 7 9 1 1 ii 9 2 8 1 1 6 2 T HR RBI 3 2 12 1 5 20 1 7 2 6 8 2 5 18 3 7 2 10 2 14 1 14 10 2 6 2 2 7 4 '- ’ . 3 11 1 5 3 9 •> in 1 ■ AVE 680 625 607 606 586 568 538 500 462 457 452 438 435 432 429 429 424 423 406 379 3 3 6 5 3 5 ! 10 22 10 27 10 24 24 2 5 ?° ■ ■ ■ Source: W ayne Cr I �E v tn lo g H er4 Id, Sanford. F I. •••Seminoles Plunkett Rallies Raiders To Victory Over Chiefs Continued from 5A. IscCbnds. Other times fo r. Seminole Included. Kelvin .Abney (SOtfk at 17:30j and James Hcrscy |98th at 19:59). It Is the first time n Seminole cross country team has ever reached the region, and Tomhros was tmdcrstnnjdahly excited ahoul It. "W e're really pumped up about lit." Mid Tomhros. "W e knocked off a lot of teams we've never beaten before. Wc'rc coming together at Just the right time." The Region 3 meet at Lake Mary will start with the girls race at 9:30 a.m. followed by the boys race at 1l(f: 15. By United Press International Jim Plunkett shrugged off his blues Sunday to again call signals for the Silver and Black. Plunkett, who lost his starting job two weeks ago after several Inef­ fective performances, came off the bench for the Injured Marc Wilson lo lead Los Angeles to two fourthquarter touchdowns. Including a game-winning 19-yard passtoDoklc Williams with 3:49 remaining, that lifted the Raiders lo a 28-20 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Plunked completed 5-of-9 passes for 114 yards In a steady drizzle over the final 18 minutes as the Raiders swept the two-game scries from the Chiefs and Improved lo 7-3. Los Angeles also beat Kansas City 21-20 Oct. 9. In 3A-3 District meet at Dunn Park In Titusville. Oviedo's boys qualified for the rcglonals with a sixth place finish. Marty Phillips led the way for the Monk* with a fifth place time of 15:54. C la n A A A A , D t lt r lc t 1 A T T R IN IT Y P R E P SOY I (T o p I I t e m * a n d ta p ! In d iv id u a l* q -ju llly la v re g io n a l m a t! n a il S atu rd a y a t t a k a M a r y ). T a a m : I. W in te r P a rk 7 ): 2 O rla n d o O a k R id g e 7 *; 2 O rla n d o L d g e w s te r 107; 4 Long wood L y m a n I t * ; J L a k t.M a r y 124, 4 S M fo rd S tm ln o lt 140. 7. W ln ta r C a rd a n W a tt O ra n g # ISO; I A lta m o n te S p rin g * L a ke B ra n lla y 1( 7, ». M a itla n d L a ke H o w tll US. 10 O rla n d o C o lo n ia l 747; I A popka J02; 17 O rla n d o B o o n t JS1; 13 O rla n d o E v a n * 374; t4. D a yto n a B eech M a in la n d 3 f t ; IS. D a L a n d NTS In d iv id u a l* I. K an C h a a ta m a n (L H ) 14:St; 2 C a o rg a G a rd n e r (O R ) IS :I1 ; 3 M ik a C a rrlq u a * (L B ) 11:13; 4. Doug M c B ro o m ( L L ) 1S:22; S. K an F ra n k lin (O R ) 15:25; 4 Jo h n T h r a llk lll (O R ) 15:21; 7 D a r tk T a n g ym a n (L M ) 15:33; I J jh n C alpay (E d ) 15:34; f . J a m a * W h e rlo n (W P ) 15:43; 10. J a m a * L e a n ty (W P ) 15:51 O IR L t T aam i 1 L a ke H o w e ll 47; 7 La ke B ra n tle y 74; 3. C o lo n ia l 7T; 4. Boone 101; 5 L a ke M a r y 123; 4. Da I a n d 133; 7. W ln ta r P a rk 234; 10 E v a n * 244: 11. A po p ka 770. 17. L y m a n 742; 12 E d g a w a te r. O a k R ld g t. M a in la n d NTS. In d iv id u a l; 1. L o u lia S c h w e ll/e r (W O ) 11:35, 2. K a tn ry n H a y w a rd (L B ) 11:42; 3. D a b ra K in g ( E v ) 11:57; 4. Sue K ln g tb u ry ( L M ) 11:04; 5 L a u ra W ick (C o l) 17:07; 4. Jo a n W e llln g e r lC o l) 12:07; 7 J u tlln a S to ry (C o ll 17:14 4 Joanna H a y w a rd IL B ) 17:20. f , A ng le S m ith (L H ) 12:27; to. K a r r tn Bean (Co) After the game, ft was announced W ilson suffered a broken left shoulder that will sideline him unlil at least mid-December. Wilson re­ placed Plunkett as the No. I quarterback against Dallas Oct. 23 and appeared to have the starting job locked up. Bill Kenney threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Ken Thomas to cap a 74-ynrd d riv e m idw ay through the fourth quarter that gave the Chiefs their final lead at 20-14. But Plunkett completed 4-of-7 passes for 69 yards on the ensuing possession by the Raiders, capped by the 19-yard TD pass to Williams. Los Angeles added a final score when llnebackei Rod Martin rc- I7;3t. NFL Standings A a itrlc a a C a a ltrta c i Eait W L T Pet. Miami 7 3 S 70S Baltlm ert 4 a S too Butlalo 4 * C too N tw England J 5 0 530 4 4 S 400 NY Jet* Central Pittiburgh 1 1 • MO C lai* land 1 s s 500 4 4 1 MO Cincinnati Hauikm « I t t ooo W ill LA Raider* 7 3 S 700 Denver 4 4 * 400 Seattlt 4 4 S 400 K a ra n City 1 4 1 400 San Diego 3 7 4 w PF 7 It 113 IM 330 TOO PA 144 lit 303 IM 303 251 303 135 1*4 IM 341 1*5 301 130 714 171 174 144 135 101 IM n t in Sunday* Rr*«tt* Pltttburgh 74 San Dwgo 3 Tampa Bay 17, M Inrw*el* <2 NewOrlaera 77, Atlanta 10 D iM n 77, PtuladHphU 30 Cincinnati U. Houilan 14 O ra n Bay 21 Cleveland I t Ntw E ngland I I . Bvttale 7 L A . Ra*dw*3A Kama* City 34 Bath m art 17. N Y . Jet* 14 S u it * 77, O tn rfr I* WnhlngtonCS. SI Loon 7 L A Ram* II. Chlcaga 14 Wami 10. San Francnco 17 M a e d t y 'l C a n t (M Tima* E tT ) N Y Giant*at Detract, I p m Kjtw nat C snlrrm cr Eat) W L T Pci. PF * t 0 no i l l Dan** Wathington 1 3 0 MO JW 4 • 0 400 tsi Philadelphia 1 i 1 .iso 305 St leu)* NY Giant* 1 • 1 i n 144 Central M innttcla 4 1 0 400 337 Green Bay S s 1 SCO 713 4 s t 444 TO Datrolt Chicago 1 J 0 300 1*4 I f « 100 ISI Tampa Bay Wa*t San Franches 4 4 0 400 171 New Or lean* 4 4 0 400 130 LA Ram* 4 4 0 too 133 A Kent* 4 1 * « M Sunday. Mavtmkar II BuffaloatN Y J a tk lp m Cincinnati at Kama* City, t p ifi Detroit *1 Houtton. lp m. O a a n B a ya i M lnrw tati. Ip m AUamlal New England Ip m Philadelphia at Chicago. I p m St a m t at SI Louit. I p m Tampa Bay at Cleveland. 1 p m Pittsburgh al B altlm art. 7 p m D altatal SanDwgo. 4p m Denver at L A R a id trt.ip m N r * Oriaan* at San Frandsca. 4 p m W a ih uig ta at N Y. Giant*, a p m Monday. N ovtm brr l« L A Ram* a l Atlanta. I p m SPORTS IN BRIEF Sayles Named Presidsnt; Botts Claims Tournament Grace Sayles. a member of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association, was elected and Installed President of the Florida Senior Women's Golf Association this past Wednesday night at the Beach Club Hotel In Naples. Sayles. who now lives In DeUary. Is orglnnlly from the Hackensack Country Club In Onuiell. N.J.. where she won the championship In 1959. She won four consecutive titles at the Deltona Country Club, now Deltona Hills and two years in a row al Mayfair Country Club. She has been a mcinbci of Ihc Mayfair Country Club since 1964 and past president In 1969 and *71. Sayles has been President of Inter-City Central Florida and past Ihraldent of Orlando Women's Golf Association. In last week's Mayfair Women’s Golf Associa­ tion's best 16-holes tournament. Margaret Bolls won with a score of 71. She was followed In the championship (light by Eugenia Kllkka wllh a 73 and Gloria Prosser with u 8 1. The first flight Included. Ann Guth (78). Irene Harris (80) and Stella Brooks (80). The second flight Included. Rita Findell 182). Mary Anderson (85) and Jotmle Elam (86). Ih c third flight Included. Veme Smith (86). Pinky Mloduckl (94) and Dotlie Sullivan (97). Chris, Connors Win Easily HOUSTON (UP!) * Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors, proving their reunion on (he tennis court to be more than a gimmick, gained $50,000 a piece and renewed respect as a doubles (cam In winning Ihc world's richest mixed doubles event. Making shols that earned them multiple lilies at Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and other Grand Slam events. Connors-Evert Lloyd trounced Andrea Jaeger and Roscoc Tanner, 6-4. 6-2. 6-4 to win the $400,000 World Mixed Doublrs Championship on Sunday. “ At the beginning of the 'veek. some players were joking about Ihc fact that Jimmy and 1 were playing because we weren't established doubles players. I think we surprised not only ourselves, but we surprised them a little*, loo." Evert Lluydsald. Lady Raiders Lose 2nd The Seminole Community College women's basketball team dropped Its second game of the season. 66-55. to Southern Georgia College Saturday al SCC. The Lady Raiders now stand at 1-2 for the season and will travel to Indian River CC Tuesday night. SCC wtll host a tournament this Friday and Saturday. Cathy Jones and Val Hoessler led SCC with 12 points apiece while Carolyn Brinkley added 10 and Tonya Alexander chipped In wllh right. Brinkley led the Lady Ruidcrs under the boards will) 10 rebounds. Roessler pulled down eight, Kltn Ross grabbed seven and Jones added six. PA its HI 1*4 114 114 143 7M IM 31* 13* 304 111 114 ill M onday, N ov. 7, IW 1 -7 A Tony N a lh an turns up field for a fiv e -y a rd gain. N ath an and the M ia m i Dolphins won th eir fourth straight gam e Sunday w ith a hard-fought 20-17 v icto ry over the San Francisco 49ers. * Pro Football turned an interception 40 yards with three seconds remaining In dropping the Chiefs lo 4-6. Colts 17, Jets 14 At New York. Curtis Dickey scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 1-yard run and added a 25-yard scoring catch off a deflected pass lo spark the surprising Colts, now 6-4 after going 0-8-1 last season. Rich­ ard Todd had TD passes of 50 and 10 yards lo Lam Jones for the Jets, who fell to 4-6 wllh their fourth loss In their last five games. Saints 27, Falcons 10 At New Orleans. Hokle Gajan ran for a pair of second-half scores and George Rogers rushed for 137 yards ns Ihc Saints Improved to 6-4. tying Ihc 49ers and Rams alop the NFC West. Cowboys 27, Eagles 20 At Philadelphia, Danny While threw two TD passes and Tony Domett shook off a sluggish start and raced 29 yards for a score to highlight a 10-pofnt third quaneras the 9-1 Cowboys rallied from a 10-0 deficit. Bengal* 55, Oilers 14 At Houston, The Bcngals forced seven turnovers and Pete Johnson scored on three short runs as Cincinnati won its third straight and banded hapless Houston its 17(h consecutive setback. Packers 35, Browns 21 At Green Bay. Wls.. Lynn Dickey threw' for four TDs. each following a Cleveland mistake, and John Jef­ ferson caught seven passes for 102 yards to help Green Bay even Its record at 5-5. Patriots 21, Bills 7 At Fox boro, Mass., Steve Grogan hooked up with rookie Clarence Weathers for TD passes of 40 and 58 yards and New England held the B ills o ff the board until Joe Ferguson hit Mark Brainrher for a 1-ynrdTD pass wllh 4:01 left. Rams 21. Bears i4 At Los Angeles, rookie Eric Dickerson rushed lor 127 yards and two TDs to help the Rams break a two-game losing streak. It marked the sixth straight week the No. I draft choice from Southern Method­ ist has run for al least 100 yards. Redskins 45. Cardinals 7 At Washington. John Riggins scored on a pair of 2-yard runs and (he Washington defense and special teams scored or set up 31 points as the Redskins. 8-2. rolled to their highest point total at RFK Stadium since 1975. Seahawks 27, Broncos 19 Al Seattle, Dave Krlcg threw two TD passes and ran for another score and rookie Curt Warner set a Seattle single-season rushing record as the Seahawks ended Denver's 4-game winning streak. Dolphins Drop 49ers For 4th Straight Victory SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) — When two evenly matched teams hook up In the National Football League, usually the team which makes the least mistakes wins. That never was demonstrated any better than It was Sunday when the San Francisco 49rrs hosted Ihc Miami Dolphins. Both teams came Into their match with 6-3 records and a first place standing In their respective divisions — the Dolphins In the AFC East and Ihc 49crs In the NFC West. After they had finished banging heads In a quickpaced game, the Dolphins had 316 yards In total offense, the 49crs had 394. Dan Marino, Miami's fast-blooming rookie quarterback, had passed for 183 yards and Joe Montana. San Francisco's veteran, had passed for 210. The Dolphins held the hall on offense for 30 minutes and 32 seconds. The 49crs for 29 minutes and 28 seconds. Rams and the New Orleans Saints, each at 6-4. While the 49ers host the Salnls tills coming week, the • Dolphins go to theBoston area lo play the New England i Pro Football S tittifllflr a llv th r ir f* tu n s I I I iir * d if f e r e n c e h f lw r e n f h i* two, but the 49ers lost two fumbles and their star cornerback — Ronnie Lott — was caught on a key pass Interference call. Given those breaks, the Dolphins won the game 20-17. The victory was the Dolphins' fourth In a row since Marino look over at quarterback and their seventh overall compared to three losses. So now. Instead of sharing First place In the AFC East. Miami Is in the top spot all alone. The 49crs. still suffering from the home field disadvantage, lost for the second Sunday in a row and their ninth time In ten home games going back to 1982. Worse than that. Instead of being first In the NFC West, they now arc tied for the top spot with the Los Angeles T ackle Bob Baumhowcr nad linebacker Bob Brudzlnskl were the players who forced fumbles by Roger Craig and Montana, respectively. In the final two minutes, and end Doug Betters was the man who fell on the ball on both occasions lo prevent the 49era frofn tlclng or winning the game. "The two fumble recoveries couldn't have come at a better time." said Miami coach Don Shula. The 49ers had the Dolphins tied up at their own 42 and the score deadlocked at 17-17 when l^Jtt Interfered with wide receiver Mark Dupcr at Ihc San Francisco 14. After three plays gained only nine yards. Uwe von Schamann booted a 23-yard field goal for what proved to be the winning points. Middleton Takes Late Model Feature; SCORECARD Bonnett Drives Past Baker A t Atlanta Football NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Driving his brand-new Phantom Racing 1983 Firebird, built strictly as per the 1984 New Smyrna Speedway ru les, w h ich fo llo w the ASA7ALL-PKO rales almost to the letter, 1982-83 season high polnl runner-up Joe Middleton led every lap lo win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Chuckle Lee. Just graduated from the thunder car division, finished strong second. Third to fifth were Jimmy Sills, Greg Froainlng and Jim Ownby. After the lead pair crashed on lap eight of the thunder car feature, Jerry Fitch inherited the lead. Fitch, the 9181-82 track champion, look oft* like a scared rabbit and went on lo win. besting David Russell. Mike Goldberg, snowbird Jerry Gra i of Buffalo, N.Y. and Buddy Teed. In four-cylinder action. Eddie Tovat steered outside of early leader Cindy James and moved up to a comfortable 10 car lengths lead. Recently crowned track champion W.G. Walts made a stronglate-racc charge, but fell short by half a hood length at the finish line. The WC1P radio-sponsored VW Rabhll of Steve Freund scored n third place finish, with much Im­ proved Cindy Jumes and Bobby Sears rounding out the top five. Top slrect stock finishers were Rick Lokey. Randy Smathcre. Pat Weaver. Timmy Todd and Boh Collins. LATEM O O ELS F a it * * I Q u a lifie r : D a v id R o g e r*. O rla n d o . l»7tM**t NEW YORK IU P II - Mo* the UPI Tap Auto Racing G o ld ba rg , O rm o n d B aach; 4 J a rry G ra d l, B ut ta to N V j B u d d y T e td .O rJ a rA : L a p L a a d a rt: G o ld b a rg I t . G ra d l: 7 1 . J a rr y F itc h : * JO. S T R E E T STOCKS F lr» t h a a t (4 la p * ) l R le k L o ka y, O rla n d o Sacond h a a l <4 la p *) 1. Bob C o llin *. O rla n d o F a a tu ra (tS la p * ) I. R ic k L o ka y. O rlar.dO ; 3. R a n dy S m a th a ri. L a ka M a r y ; 3. P a t W eaver. O c a la , a T im m y Todd. T a tt; 5. B ob C o llin *. O rla n d o L a p L a a d a rt: W a a va r 1 4 L o ka y 4 IS. FO U R C Y L IN D E R S F l r t l h a a l ( t la p * ) l W G W a tt*. D a yto n a B aach F a a tu ra (10 la p t l l. E d d y T o va t. A p o p k a : 3. W .G W a tt*. D a yto n a B aa ch ; 3 Stava F re u n d P o rt O ra n g e ; 4. C in d y Ja m a *, S an fo rd ; S. B obby S e a rt, M a llla n d L a p L e a d e r* C in d y J a m a * I . F r l t t * . F IN A L P O IN T S TA N D IN G S LATE M O D EL V41. L a R o y P o r te r .............................— ..... Joa M ld d la lo n Ja c k H a ckne y M ik e B a ile y O a v ld R oger*. J a c k C o o k........ H a ro ld Jo h m o n. M a rk R la rk n a r D uka S ou th a rd ... 10 F ra n k W ood . i 7 I 4 S. 4. ......4.P64 ... * *1! ......5.143 ....... S.342 ....... 4.110 ....... 1.410 ........2,574 3.447 1.430 .......3.177 THUhO ERCAR Joa C oupe* ... .................. ......... ....7.0*4 B a r ry O w n b y.... ..... ........................... ................7,032 T, P a t t e r t o n ........ ............................ ....................4.770 John K in g ................................... .................... . .5.3*3 E d d l« P a r r y .................. ........................—.........1,154 B. L a w re n c e ...................... —— .....................— 4 .H * .......4,t30 4. C h u cki# Lee . 9 M lk t F itc h t l A t P e rry „ — ~ r - - ........ . 4 .m 3.144 14 J e rr y F itc h ....— .. ..JvW 3 F ir ! h e a t 110 la p *) 1. J im m y SI III, O c o ** Second h a a l <10 la p * 1(1 F a a tu r a (IS la p * ) - t . Jo a M ld d la lo n . So D a yto n a . 2. C n u o i* Laa. M o lly M ill; 3 J im m y S ill* . Ocoaa; 4. G rag F ro a m m ln g S. J im O w nbv. Naur S m y rn a Beach L a p le a d e r: M id d le to n . I IS T H U N D E R C ARS F a * ta * t Q u a lltia r ; M ik a G o ld b e rg , O rm o n d B aach. 20 3* le r F irs t h a a t ( I la p *) I D a v id R u tte ll,O rla n d o Second heat ( I la p i) t B a r ry Layn a , T llu iv lU a F a a lu r t (30 la p * ) 1 J a rr y F ilc h . N e w S m y rn a B a a c h ; I D a v id R u r n ll . O rla n d o . 3. M ik a S T R E E T STOCKS t R ic k C lo u le r.................................... 7. D oug H o * * r d ... J, D oug Y o u n g .... i R ill K in lt y S. ft* n B o o th .................... s.*;2 S,47| .......1,7*4 ) 71 a F O U R C Y L IN D E R S 7 M ik e S h u m a n ....... 1 . B o b C ld rk . 4 M llo V id ic 5 A l G rey K 1Lt .......S.054 5.030 . 4.744 • 4.714 ..... 3 3*0 HAMPTON. Ga. (UP1) - A change JO collage loo (ball team* larad through ot Saturday, Nov. S: lo a qualifying setup on Nell Bon- game* t. N d r ttk a l» 4 1 d t W r t Iowa. Slat* nett's Chevrolet during his final pit 72 7* I T e x t 110] d rittte d H anlon 1 3 , stop gave the Hucytown, Ala., X JwhuCi) 17-1 i o v tM iM Maryland 34 23. driver the tioost he needed to slip 4 G e o rg e (l« IId a ta 4 tfd F lo rid a 1»* past Buddy Baker with two laps S. M iam i ( F la t I I I ) dataalad Ea*t remaining and win the Atlanta Carolina t ] 7, 4 . 1m *o.i ( 1 11 defeated Minnesota » 23 Journal 500. 7.Maryland 17 I) la ilto A u b u rn 35D "Basically, we fixed the car for a I Southern M am odiii (4-t) da I f a lad Rka 3*4 qualifying lap on the last pit stop." I North Carolina (71) l« 1 la Clamton Bonnett said Sunday after earning 113 $36,975 nt Ihc Atlanta International l« F lo r id a ( I I 11 iK ttoG aorgla 1* 1 . t l Oklahoma( * ) ) lo*)toM issouri» * Raceway. h a m Y au*g ( l l ) defeated "W e took all the bite out of the T at lia. t EB rig lP a ie ll S. car, put a set of tires on we could I I B aton College 171) da<a*<ad Army ran fast for three or four laps. I 3414 14 la e * 17 3) datMtad W licontln 3414. knew when they dropped the green 15 ( H o St4ta 171) dataalad Indiana 54 )7. 14 Michigan ( 7 1 ) dylaalad Purdua <3 IS flag I had to go by him Immediately 17. Alabama (471 dataalad la u itla n j or the tires were going to go away." SUN D M Bonnett said by taking the bite I I Notra Dama (4)1 to il lo Pittsburgh out of the car the crew put the car in 21 M It. P ittiburgh (7 1) dataalad Notra Dama a position to ran on four new tires 11 M. for four laps and not on the springs 7S W ail Virginia (7 71 da«aatad Tamply 77* and shocks. Bonnett's dash for the checkered F l o r i d a P r o p F o o t b a l l S c o r a t flag with Baker's Ford was set up by By Un,tad Prat* U taniahaM l Apopka I I Lyman 7 the final caution flag with eight laps Or I Colonial 15 BoonaS to go In the 328-lap race. At that 0 rlE v a n *1 3 0 o k rid g a ll time, Bobby Allison had at least a Wlntar P a rt 23 O rl Jony* 7 Ocala Vanguard S O rl MooraS threc-second lead over Bonnett and r v illa Aeronaut 35 Cocoa* appeared headed for an easy win. Plynonr } j Famandna Bch t l But when the caution Hag came out for a wreck In the fourth turn and Allison turned Ills Bulck onto pit road, he ran over some debris and cut a lire, which threw him into the Inside pit wall. Tiie brash wllh the wall affected the car's handling and Allison had lo settle for third. Baker didn't enter the pit area and assumed the lead after making up a lap when the caution flag dropped by being ahead of Allison. With five laps remaining, the race returned lo green and wllh two laps to go. Bonnett slipped underneath Baker as the two entered the third turn. "I was very, very fortunate to win this race. Bonnett said after cap­ turing his third fall race al Atlanta. " I f It hau been six laps lo go. I couldn't have done It.'* Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS p R 6 T O P P IN G r n o H IT T IN G F R T RFME 6 U B E BYM PTOM 6 O P P e»oe>e>tNG h e r o . HERO R n s W ELL S T tH D Y H E h o , e s p e c iF tL L -y O N IR O N 6 H O T S . W H E N T H E f>PLL ON T H E O B O U N O , T H B 5 A B .* t t B V E N L E S S MARQlN PO B H H IbtN G T H IN K IN G OP T H S B A C K O P - ’ HE N C C A OI\ T O P w*;T H E b P IN K R & TH ta u u a S M O O T H- L- -Y i. S W I N G I N G ___________ * AROUND T H A T P O I N T . IS R UNO uovjetM NCk T H E S W IN G RFLC T H A N WHEN I T ‘ 6 S IT T IN G H IG H ON A TE6 • _ .P T. H . E O |_, T H E N W H E E L., t 0 ,0 0 0 'i j R V T O S O LV E h e P E S O fe L E M . me M f Dora 15 Oarmont I Oviado 14 Cocoa Baach l l G’n la Oak Halt t l Tpa Bark lay 3 Buchholt 43 Gama* n l la I Ltatburg JOSI Cloud t l Ocala Foratl 1* W,ld*cod 72 Ja , Laa 15 lir a Oak l Laka City S3 J a i F a rrttl 4 J a i Bella* DMaccJarvty* Ja* W hitaal B>*hopKanny4 Kay* tony Hgt* 41 Baldoin 14 Groan Cova Spg* 11 Naaia 11 B a tiil J a i Tampia l l FtagWrM J a iU n tv O v I JaiFlatchar IP a n m l Ja* Epoctpai 14 Fla A ir t l PaiatkaU C v tia E a tH Lakaland 14 I r b v U n l Tp4 Catholic 21E Bay 13 Claaroatar 43 Tpa Jattaryon I* Tpa K in g s Wlntar HaranS Pinaiia* l l Tpa Plant la l i t hm atl Tpa Rcbmaon 35 la rg o D f S T p iJ a w lU a HUliborowgh 4S Tpa Tack 13 Lakavood i t D u ly Hatha I South Oada 7 Kay W atU Gladt* Day I) Frgatprooi 3 Im n a fd N J c p H y r; Dutiard V P iptr t D aorf>ttd5cn!l ArvWnon l l M iam i Botch 15 Mia E «*an u H o m a tta a d D P a cil Mia N o tlN m 40 Mui Spring* * M iram ar I) Tana Balia IS Mac Arthur 14 No. a 1 Gwttlrar a Ramom 1 C 3rd C Aten* 23 Pompons Bch 14 S lra n jn a n U W n ttro * NorthShora tlT o rln la * s * l C m tU B n D N a M M t.tiT f ( M ia P a im a N o lis M ia m i* N Miam i D C antrai l l v .* m l Hi 3) Carai P a rt# N W O v u h a n 41 A im Han tag* I M*a Da* 14 Loyola I Baseball NEW YORK IU P II - Ma|or loagut r*ayar* oho h a rt tiled W tro t agancy P tk h o n lH I Doug Bair. O ctroi!. Jim BAby F t ■ lib u rg h . Doug B ird . B s ilp n , J a m lt Eattacif. A U lo tv k tt. Rich G ouagt. Nao York IA L ). Don Hood. Kama* City: J r r y Konm an. Chicago (A L ); Frank U C o rtt. Moo*ton D trm ti Lamp. Chicago ( A ll; Randy AleRttt, Toronto. Data M urray. Nan York IA L ); J R Richard. Howclon. Dan S c h a lltd tf. M antra*); L t r y S ortm tn. Clev*l*.«i FW*» pim nT tku tvt. Pm*burgh. Davy Tomlin. Pit tkburgh. Tom Undtrvraod. Oakland. Mut W llcoi. Datrolt C a k k tr t( l) T ad Si m men*. M lta a u ktt l* h t M tr t ( U I E n a Cabell. D ktrsil. Bart C am pantnv Nan York [ A lt ; Rod Cartw. CaMomU. Julia Cruf. Chicago ( A ll ; DarroU Evan*. San FrancItc*. Rrchi* H tb n tr. Pittiburgh; A r t H o o t. H o u ito n ; Rob P l t e l i l * . Milnaukaa, Aurallo R odr^uai Chicago , A L): M anny Truio. M ontreal; M ark Wagnar, Tr m D tn nlt Walling. How*<on. OuMNMtrt (11) Warren C rom arht. Montreal. M g u tt Dilcnc. Pittsburgh Dan Ford. B aitim ov. 0 *c *r Gambit. Nan York (A L). Slav* Hardener.. S u fttt. R uppet J s * i Sad Dago. Jarry M artin. Kan*** C !y. Bale McBride. Cleveland A m a O tn. Kama* City Dam P arktr. PittiM agh. Gant Rich ard*. S*n Ongc Darryl Thom**. L a Angela* Jarry Whit*. Montreal NBA la tv rd a y 'i R tiv tti I, d>*nt f f . Cleveland *7 Phi i*d*iph.a t it . N on J t n t y I l l B aton l i t W**7ilngiuntl7 D *ll« t W7. Let Angela* ID K arat* City 12L HouUontO* Utah 134 San Antonio I l l Denver ID . San Otago t31 Golden s ta b KtJ. N tw York ISO S vndiy't la w lh San An As m ID . S**m*115 M itw tu kte *7. Atlanta 14 Portland t i l . Phaonn N M a o d ty i Gama* Ns Gama* Scheduled NHL Sunday'* R n id tt Philadelphia t. Hartkord 1 W aihtngtgnl. Detroit 1 B a ttn 7, L n A ngeiti 3 Ouabac 7, Bull lie | Naw ja rto y A bucagg 3 Edmonton A W um ptg J FREED -L P tN A L E X A M IM A T 4 0 H Danger & g n a i4 b * P M C H E D H C n vE S I rroeuercHeaoactw* I tonSac* orl*(> % Oi(«W N«LM0> I I M9, | V | SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR. THQMfcS YA N D ELL Chiropractic Physician 11)17 FHENCHAVE , * $ A N fO R D ’ . 3513-5763 i �4A— E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. M onday, Nov. 7, I f *3 See You Later Year Of The Gator D aw g s Holds O n For 10-9 Trium ph JACKSONVILLE (UF'IJ - Fuffltack Barry Young crashed through the Florida line for a 1-yard touchdown run In the fourth quarter Saturday and unbeaten, fourth-ranked Georgia held on to defeat the lOth-ranked Gators 10-9. Young's burst came with 13:18 to play and capped a 99-yard drive before a record Gator IJowl crowd of 82.166 and a regional television audience. Kevin Hotter accounted for the only other points for Georgia, now 8-0-1, with a 51-yard field goal in the first quarter. Hobby Raymond scored all of Florida's points with field goals of 2 1,25 and 32 yards. Georgia Is now 5-0 in the Southeastern Conference, heading into a showdown with 3rd-ranked Auburn. 4-0 in the SEC. next weekend in Athens. Ga.. In the light for the host Sugar Bowl berth. The victory was Georgia's 23rd consecutive SEC win and sixth in a row over the Gators. Florida fell to 6 2 1overall and 3-2 in the SEC. Georgia had been limited to less than 100 yards total offense midway through the third quarter, but a Daryll The Gators attacked from the start with Georgia playing without Its best defender. Injured All-America safety Ten y Hoagc. College Football Fartdo 1 1 1 •- t CMTfU 1 * 11 -1 1 Flp FG R *>m ond}l F li FG Raymond I I Go FGBuUcrSI F l*F G Raym ond!} Go Younp 1 ru t IB ulU r t . t k l AUU* FU On F tn t d o w n 14 a R ushtt y»rd» Passing yo n h Sorts by yards Rotuot yards P.1S4S Punti F u m ta t lo ti P tru ltU t ytrds Tim * el p o tu tt.c n x - in IU jt - m n 1 -1 1 u * -11 v -n -i y~vo •-D -i 1 -4 ] l-C 1 -5 u to 0-0 i- it M« w Jones’ interception of a Wayne Peace pass stopped a Gator drive and ignited the Bulldogs. Jones picked off the pass with 5:44 left In the quarter and stepped out of bounds at the Georgia 1. Quarterback John Lastlngcr bolted 16 yards to get his team out o f the hole and then fired a 25-yard screen pass to Clarence Kay. A Florida personal foul put the Bulldogs at the Gator 30. and Lastlngcr kept the drive going with n 4-yard run on fourth down at the 22. Five plays later. Young, a senior, plowed Into the end zone and Butler added the winning conversion. Florida's last shot ended when the Gators ran out of downs on their own 14 as Peace fired an Incomplction with 1:01 to play. Georgia then ran out the clock. Florida moved Inside the Bulldog 10-yard line three times In the first hall and Inside the 25 once, but mustered only three field goals by Raymond. The Gators took the opening klckofT and marclicd to the Georgia l — the big play being a 50-yard pass from Peace to Lorenzo Hampton. But the Bulldogs held and Raymod booted the first of his field goals, u 21 -yardcr. On Georgia's first possession. Bruce Vaughan picked ofT a Lastlngcr pass and returned the ball to the Bulldog 15. A pass from Peace to Ricky Nntticl moved the Gators to the 8. hut Georgia stiffened and Raymond kicked a 25-yardcr. Butler booted his 51-yard field goal with 1:56 left In the first quarter to draw Georgia to within 6-3. Florida threatened early In the second quarter, but Peace was intercepted In the end zone by Clmrllcpcan. At the end of the half. Peace again directed the Gators inside the Georgia 10. but again the Qntors settled for a Raymond field goal, a 32-yardcr, as time expired for a 9-3 halftime lead. Young led Georgia with 79 yards on 20 carries. The Bulldogs finished with 255 yards total offense to Florida's 325. but the Gators were held to minus 1 yard total offense In the final 20 minutes of play. L a k e vle w J u n io r M id g ­ et q u a rte rb a c k J e f f B la k e u n lo ad s a T D pass a g a in s t Jackson Heights. The Dolphins k n o c k e d o ff J a c k s o n H e ig h ts In S e m in o le Youth Sports Associa­ tio n f o o t b a l l a c t i o n Sunday to clinch the c h a m p i o n s h i p . See W ed n es d a y 's E v e n in g H e ra ld fo r a com plete rundow n of the SYSA p la y . H o rp ld P ito t* by B illy M u rp h y ♦ »M • - «r#-/ i * 11* , H*F tJ*W,*t* ' 1-V A n * ** Miami's Mutiny Keeps Orange Bowl Bid Alive United Press International Roundup knew wc could go deep, but not a s much as wc have in the past. We were waiting for the right moment, but the situation didn't call for it earlier In the game." And Brown said Pirates corncrback Rolando Caparas wasn't expecting It when it finally did come. "He was trying to set up tight because he thought wc were trying short patterns, but wc surprised him.” Brown said. East Carolina had jumped to a 7*0 lead on a 17-yurd scoring strike from Kevin Ingram to Norman Vann with 9:40 left In the first half. Miami appeared ready to tie the score with a 4-yard touchdown pass from Kosar to running back Albert Bentley In the third quarter, but Kevin Walker blocked Jeff Davis' extra-point attempt to leave It 7-6. "How can I describe In words our feeling of frustration?" asked East Carolina coach Ed Emory’. "W e have worked so hard to conic up so short. Wc Just thank God for the opportunity: that's all wc ask Is an opportunity. Wc will be back." Meanwhile. In Lincoln. Neb., the powerful Cornbuskcrs. 10-0. were making short work of Iowa Stale with a 72-29 rout. Hclsmun Trophy candidate Mike Rozicr rushed for 212 yards — after gaining Just 48 In the first half — and scored four touchdowns, and T u r n e r GUI t h r e w t h r e e touchdown passes. It was Rozlcr's second straight 200-yard game and the ninth consecutive game in which the senior l-back gained at least 100 yards. The four TDs pushed him past 1972 Helsm an w inner Johnny Rodgers as Nebraska's career scoring leader. Iowa State quarterback David Archer com­ pleted 26 of 46 passes for 346 yards. In oth er gam es In v o lv in g top-lO Iranis. No 2 Texas de­ feated Houston 9-3, third-ranked Auburn topped No. 7 Maryland 35 23. No. 4 Georgia edged No. 10 Florida* 10-9. sixth-rated Illi­ nois stomped Minnesota 50-23. eighth-ranked SMU cooked Rice 20-6, and No. 9 North Carolina wns upended by Cleinson 16-3. At Houston, freshman Jeff Ward kicked three field goals and the Texas. 8-0. defense made them stand up on a day the nation's second-ranked team generated less than 100 yards In total offense. The Cougars' barefoot kicker, Mike Clcndcncn. missed field-goal attempts of 39 and 28 yards. A l Auburn. Ala., freshman Tommie Agee ran for 219 yards and two touchdowns and Bo Jackson and Lionel James added more than 100 ynrds each on the ground for the 8-1 T igers. Maryland. 7-2. trailed 14-3 at the half but look the lead with two third-quarter touchdown passes by Boomer Eslason, who was 23-for-37 for 355 yards and three touchdowns. At Jacksonville. Barry Young crashed through the Florida line for a 1-yard touchdown run early In the fourth quarter, capping a 99-yard drive, as the Bulldogs remained unbeaten at 8-0-1. The game was played before a record Gator Bowl crowd of 82,166. G eorgia faces Auburn In a Southeast Conference showdown next weekend in Athens. Ga. In the second 10. It was: Missouri 10. No. 11 Oklahoma 0; No. 12 Brigham Young 31. Texas-EI Paso 9: No. 13 Boston College 34. Army 14: No. 14 Iowa 34, Wisconsin 14: No. 15 Ohio State 56, Indiana 17; No. 16 Michigan 42. Purdue 10. Davis Calms Down, Leads FSU Past South Carolina TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A storybook hero one week. Florida State quarterback Bob Davis almost became a goat the next when he vainly tried to improvise plays even his coach had never seen. But a halftime counseling session with former Pittsburgh Steeler Mike Kruczek. FSU's quarterback coach, calmed Davis down Saturday night and the Junior from Warner Robbins. Ga.. went on to lead the Semlnoles to a 45-30 win over a flred-up South Carolina. The victory left FSU with a 6-3 record while the Injury-ridden Gamecocks are now 4-5. Davis finished the game with eight comple­ tions in 14 altempts for two touchdowns and gained another 31 yards in rushfng on 11 carries. It was the first game he had started. “ I thought Bob Davis came out and played like a human being.” said FSU coach Dubby Bowden in reference to Davis fallibility. "You know he had to think about starting tbe football game all week. It would have been better If we could have (old him that he was starting the night before." A week e a rlie r. Duvis bad had no forewarning when he was called to substitute for an injured Kelly Lowrey late In the game agalsnt Arizona Slate. The understudy met his challenge, calmly leading the Semlnoles to a 29-26 win with a 10-yard scoring pass with six seconds left In ihc gam esfi It was u different Davis In the opening half against the Gamecocks. "H e was calling plays and he was muking up stuff we've never heard of." Bowden complained, explaining that Davis was Ig­ noring primary and secondary receivers In favor o f ids own choices. I "Our defense played real well, said fullback Barry Young, who scored the winning touchdown on a one-yard run. "Our defense Is known for giving up those yards In the middle of the field,” Young said. The momentum switched from Florida to Georgia when the Bulldog defense stopped the Gutors on the one-yard line. "W c were kind of glnd we stopped them from getting a touchdown." said Young. "Once wc scored that first, touchdown, we knew wc had the momentum. Florida's senior quarterback Wayne Peace said, "they arc a fine defensive football team. Wc Just have to regroup and play the rest of the season." K osar's S n ea k Lifts 'C anes Past P ira te s B la k e 's Bomb They were losing 7-0 to East Carolina at halftime, and the Miami Hurricanes realized their dreams of an Orange Bowl berth were being pirated away. So they went out and started a mutiny. Playing In the arena they hope to be in on Jan. 2. the fifthranked Hurricanes worked hard in the second half and In the final minutes came away with a 12-7 victo ry o ver East Carolina. Another win next week at Florida State will lock up an Orange Bowl matchup with the Big Eight champ — probably top ranked Nebraska. Miami linebacker Jay Brophy said the Hurricanes were worried at h a l f t i m e . " I s a w t h e momentum start to pick up in the locker room and wc carred it out onto the Held," he said. Freshman Bcmle Kosar's 52yard pass to Eddie Brown set up his own 1-yard touchdown sneak with Just 64 seconds left for the winning touchdown. Miami. 9-1. took over on Its own 20 with five minutes left after Jeff Heath was wide right with a field goal that would have put the Pirates up 10-6. East Carolina dropped to &3. Kosar said of the key pass: "W e Florida lacked up 325 yards total offense to Georgia * 255 Saturday, but the Bulldog plnycrs said they conceded the midfield to the Gators. » It wns when Florida got down close to the gonl line that Georgia's swarm defense sllffericijFlorida was Inside Georgia’s 10-yard line three nines and inside the Bulldogs' 25 three additional times out had to settle for three field goals. It could not score a; touchdown. "When we had our backs against the wall, we knew what we had to do." said Georgia defensive cndFrcddlet Gilbert. "W hen we took the ball on the one. we knew we had to take it 99 yards. Thai's all we thought of. College Football Davis said Kruczek told him al halftime his receivers were doing their Jobs and his linemen were doing theirs bul "you're not getting the Job done." "Follow directions." was Kruczck’s advice. Davis did Just that and the Semlnoles exploded for 21 points In (he third quarter to put the game away. Barring a miracle recovery by Lowrey, Davis will keep his starting designation when FSU hosts Miami Saturday. Seminole coaches said. South Carolina Quarterback Allen Mitchell matched Davis with two scoring tosses and compiled 175 yards on 15 completions In 27 attempts. Many of Mitchell's completions came as he scrambled from heavy rushes. "Both teams went nut and played hard," said Gamecock Coach Joe Morrison, whose team was missing three key offensive linemen due to Injuries. "I was pleased with our overall performance, but we Just didn't score enough. I guess.” Some of the best college football produced anywhere every year. Is offered by F.orlda teams playing each other and next Satur­ day's Mlami-Florida Slate shootout should be no different. The Hurricanes go Into Tallahassee with a 9-1 record and nine straight wins, against a Florida State team that is on u four-ln-a-row roll of its own and a virtually unstoppable offense. Fifth-ranked Miami will be able to clinch a bid to the golden anniversary Orange Bowl Classic with a victory, but Florida State also Is In the bowl picture with a 6-3 record. Miami Is coming o'ff a heart-stopping 12-7 comeback victory over East Carolina Satur­ day and Florida Slate lock nearly three quarters to get uni racked and post a 45-30 victory’ over South Carolina. Junior quarterback Bob Davis is expected to start once again for the Semlnoles In placing of the ailing Kelly Lowrey and he had some rough times early In the South Carolina game. Miami also has some Injury problems. The Hurricanes are down to their third-string nose guard after losing Tony Fitzpatrick with an ami Injur)’ a week ago and Dallas Cameron Saturday with u knee problem. Although Miami and Florida Stale posted wins, things are gloomy again in Gainesville. The Florida Gators dropped a 10-9 decision lo Georgia Saturday in Jacksonville, dashing lheir hopes for a first-ever Southeastern Conference championship. The Gators now stand at 6-2-1 overall and 3-2 in Hie conference and will wind up SEC play next weekend at home agulnst Ken­ tucky. In other games Iasi Saturday. Florida A&M rolled to a 35-14 victory over North Carolina AfltT at Greensboro, N.C.: South Carolina Slate thuiti]K‘d Hcthunv-Cookmun 28-7 al Orangeburg. S.C.: and Central Florida dropped a 35-14 decision at Carson-Ncwmun. Next S a tu rd a y. F lorid a A&M p lays Southern University In the Orange Blossom Classic ut Tampa. Bethune-Cookman is at Morris Brown and Central Florida Is home to Nicholls State. MI AMI ( UPI ) — C oach H ow ard Schncllcnbcrger, quarterback Bcrnlc Kosar and receiver Eddie Brown all figured East Carolina's secondary was so quick the Miami Hurricanes would have lo slick with their short passing game most of the day Saturday. But fifth-ranked Miami didn't give up on the bomb altogether and it came through for them when it counted in u 12-7 victory that kept the Hurricanes on course for a major lx-wl bid. Losing 7-6 In the fourth quarter. Kosar hit Brown down the sidelines for a 52-yard gain that set -;p the young quarterback’s game-winning sneak with 1:04 remaining. "Th ey had such gicut (cam speed in the secondary wc thought we would use short and Intermediate routes." Kosar said. "W c knew we could go deep but not as much as we have In the past. Wc were waiting for the right moment, but the situation didn't rail for it earlier In the game." Brown said Pirate cornrrback Rolando Caparas wasn’t expecting a tong pass when It came, "He was trying to set up tight because he thought we were trying short patterns hut wc surprised him," Brown said. "I had to get up under the ball and he was able to push me from behind and I • skidded out ofbouhds.'’ There were differing oplnons In the locker room on whether the Hurricanes were ready for East Carolina. "W c weren't as emotional as wc were last week (In a 20-3 win over West Virginal but I don’t think you can consider it flat," Kosar said. Linebacker Jay Brohpy said the Hurri­ canes may not have been quite as emotional going Into Saturday's game but that changed with a 7-0 halftime deficit. "I saw the momentum start to pick up in Ihc locker room and we carred It out onto the field," Brophy said. For the Pirates It was their third loss In Florida by a touchdown or less. They lost to Florida Slale by a single point and to Florida by seven. "How can I describe in words our feeling of frustration." East Carolina coach Ed Emory saldv "W c have worked so hard to come up so short. Wc just thank God for the opportunity — that's all wc ask Is an opportunity. Wc will inback." E * tl Carotin* • j § S— Z M aiW ( Fla.} I I « EC V a n 11 post from lrvjr*m IM »jm ltd I M lj B onfky 4 P«w trom Kotor Iktfk M pdud) College Football On its winning drive, Miami took over on its 20-yard line with five minutes left ■ In Ihc game after Pirate kicker Jeff Heath was wide right with a field goal that' would have put the Pirates up 10-6. Kosar then found Ihc speedy Brown along the left sidelines for a 52-yard*gain ; to the East Carolina 13. Six plays later, Kosar lunged over from the 1-yard line for the touchdown and the victor)’. Kosar's at tempted pass for a two-point conversion failed. Miami is now U 1 and a victory next weekend at Florida State would apjiear to clinch n hid from the Orange Bowl to piny the Big Eight champion Jan. 2. East C a r o l i n a d r o p p e d to 6-3 diminishing Its bowl chances. East Cnrollna had Jumped to a 7-0 lead on a 17-yard scoring strike from quarterback Kevin Ingram to Norman Vann with 9:40 left in the first half. Miami appeared ready to lie the score with a 4-yard touchdown toss from Kosar to running back Albert Bentley In the third qunrter. but Kevin Walker blocked Jeff Davis’ extra point attempt to leave It 7-6. Kobur and ilriiilcv hooked up Cor gains of 20 and 22 yards on the 10-play, 85-yard drive that led to tbe Hurricanes' first touchdown. On the 4-yard scoring pass with 4:28 left In the third quartrr, Kosar found Bentley alone on the goal line in the left flat and the senior fullback went Iti untouched. Ingram's 17-yard completion to Vann midway in the second quarter finished off a 47-yard. 13-play drive thal con­ sumed 5:53 on the clock. The biggest gainer came on the touchdown Itseff when Vann caught the hall on the goal line and fell into the end zone. The other key play came on a fourth and Inches situation on the Miami 25 when Earnest Byncr punched up the middle for one yard and the first down The Pirates also threatened In the last two minutes of the half by driving from their own 20 to the Miami 32. But a 49-yard field goal attempt by Heath was wide right to leave tbe score at 7-0 at Intermission. Sanford's Reggie Branch rushed for six yards In two carries for East Carolina. AUd Kotor 1r u t (port Uitod) A I f .Ill EC F trtl d o w n 1* Rumot yards » - llt P tU in q ro rd t 111 Mu a IV R fturn yards P lI H I P u iS F u m tlo t lo ti Pm oltU s yards Tim * of pot u t won 1 1 *-» uu l » - t t -0 1 -4 4 * I-* 5-41 11*5 n -n -i * -4 1 1 1 -1 Sanford Men’s Softball 22 OR MORE AT BATS Leon Anderson. DeLuxc Don CaiisM-.tux. Nick's Wayne Russell. Nick's Alan Cook. Nick's Lee Banks, DeLuxc Levi Raines, DeLuxc Scolt Mtlsom, Pooklc B. Washington. DeLuxc Ken Atkins. DcLuxe Ed Jackson, DeLuxc David Price, Nick's Wayne Crocker. Session /Guru Snell. Pooklc Joe Ervin, Nick’s Russel Holloman. Session Dan Patrick. DcLuxe Marti Ccrcaoll, Nick's Ned Ralnrs. DcLuxe Mark Whitley. Pooklc Don Marplc, Pooklc Fred Washington. DcLuxe DougButleson, Pooklc Bill Lee, Pooklc Nick Whitehead. Sam Raines, DcLi Brian llanrahan, Dan Cannon, Nick's Steve Miller. Pooklc Don Hibbard, Nick's George Mori Is. Landing Kerri Meyers. Session Mike LauberL Nick's Wayne Cclawdct. Session Louie Lively. Nick's Robbie Hauruhan. Session Jell Powell, Lauding kfanny Silvio. Session S ource: W a y n e C ro c k e r I �M onday. N ov, h 17*J—7A Fvanlno H t r ild , SBnford, FI. I*••^©rn/no/os Plunkett Rallies Raiders To Victory Over Chiefs Continued from BA. eebnds.Othrr limes for.Rcmlnole Included. Kelvin \bncy (59lh ul 17:30) and James Hcntcy (98th at 19:59). I It Is the first time a Seminole cross country learn has lever reached the region, and Tombros was unclrrstnnIdably excited about it. "W e’ re really pumped up ultoul III. said Tombros. "W e knocked off n lot of learns we’ve j never beaten before. Wc’rc coming together at lust the right time." The Region 3 meet at l-ikc Mary will start with the I girls race ut 9:30 a.m, followed by the t>oys race at 1 ltf:15. By United Press International Jim Plunked shrugged off his blues Sunday to again call signals for the Silver and Black. Plunkett, who lost his starting Job iwo weeks ago after several Inef­ fective performances, came off the bench for the injured Marc Wilson to lead t-os Angeles lo two fourthquarter touchdowns. Including a game-winning 19-yard pass to Doklc Williams with 3:49 remaining, (hat lifted ihc Raiders lo a 28-20 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Plunked completed 5-of-9 passes for 114 yards In a steady drizzle over the final 18 minutes as the Raiders swept the two-game scries from the Chiefs and improved to 7-3. I.os Angeles also beat Kansas City 21-20 Oct. 9. In 3A-3 District meet at Dunn Park in Titusville. [ Oviedo’s boys qualified for the regfonals with a sixth place finish. Marty Phillips led the way for the Llonk" with a fifth place time of 15:54. (T o g * atUhftMftry). C U tt A A A A. D is tric t S a t T R IN IT Y p r e p BOYS t»P * I n d ly ld v ili q u a lity l« r re g io n a l m oot M i l S aturday TMII»i I, Wlnttf Park 71; 3 Of Undo CUk R.dg* 74; J, Of Undo Edgewalar Id ; 4 Long wood Lymin l it ; S L iki.M iry 134; i Sanford Samlnol* NO; 7. Winter Gifd*n W nt Orange Ilk; « Altkmonfe Sprlngi L ik i Brantley Ul; f. Mklllknd Ilk * Howtll 175; 10. Ortindo Colonlll 147; 1. Apopki » J , 1J. Of Undo Boon* 111 11 Orlindo E vini 37*; 11 O lyloni B itch Mainland 341; II. OaLand NTS In d iv id u a l! 1 K en C h n ta m a n (L H ) 1157; 1 G e o rg * G k rd n e r (O R ) 15:11; 3 M lk * G a rr lq u a i (L B ) 15:17; 4. Doug M cB ro o m I L L ) 15.33; > K en F ra n k lin (O R) 15:75; I Jo h n T h r a llk lll (O R I 15:7*; 7. D e re k T * n g « m * n (L M ) 15:77; I. John C k lp ty (E d ) 15:74; 4. J a m a * W h a rto n (W P ) 15:43; 10 J a m a i Laahav IW P ) 15:51. O IR L S T e a m : 1. L a ke H o w tll 47; 7. L a ke B ra n tle y 74; 7. C o lo n ia l 77; 4 B oon* 101; 5 L a k t M a ry 177; 4. O aland 173; 7. W ln la r P a rk 734, to E v a n * 744; 11 A popka 270; 11. L y m a n 7*7. 13. E d g a w a le r. Oak R ld g *. M a in la n d NTS In d iv id u a l: t. L o u lte S c h w t llit r (W O ) 11:75; 7 K a th ry n H a y w a rd (L B ) 11:43; 3. D e b ra K in g (E v ) 11:57; 4. Sue K ln g tb u ry ( L M ) 13:04; 5 L a u ra W ick (C o l) 17:07; 4 Joan W t l ll n g t r (C o l) 17:07; 7 J u t lln * S tory (C o l) 17:14 4 Joanna H a y w a rd (LB) 12:30; 7. A ng le S m ith (L H ) 17:27; 10. K a rra n Bean (C o) 13:77. NFL Standings Anirlcaa Caaltreaci la tt W L T Pci. PF I 1 0 TOO 31ft Miami Bellimore 4 4 ft 400 m 4 4 1 4M IX Buffalo New England t 5 ft 300 IX 4 4 ft *00 70* NY J*h Central 1 7 ft J00 133 Plthburgh Cleveland 5 1 ft HO M Cincmn*M 4 4 ft 400 ns Houiton 1 It ft ooo 144 Weil LA Ratoeri 7 3 ft no 770 Denver 4 4 ft 400 177 1 4 ft 400 144 Swffto 4 ft ft 400 301 Kanui City So* Ptej? ! 7 « x s SI Sundayi Retttti Pltteburgh 34. San Diego 3 Tampa Bay 17. MUiw m Ii 17 Nr* Or learn 17, Atlanta 14 Uatm 77. Philadelphia 70 Cincinnati 31 Moulton 14 Green Bay U Cleveland II New Englard II, Bullale 7 LA Raidena.KanuiOtyX Battlmort 17, N.Y. JeN 14 Saattla 77, Danver 17 Washington 41. St. LeuM7 LA. 4ami >1, Chicago 11 Miami 74. San Frar^ltco 17 M u l a y 'i S e a t (Al Than 1ST) N Y Giant* al Detroit. 7 p m Tiatwial C enlirm ct Eait PA 144 111 703 IN Id 141 341 143 XI at 174 ns id ss W L 4 1 ft 1 4 ft 1 ft 1 ft Central 4 4 MinntwU Grten Bay 5 5 Dtlroll 4 5 Chicago 7 1 Tampa Bay 1 t Writ San Frtnchco 4 4 New Orleant ft 4 LA Ram* 1 4 4 i AlUhU Oanet Washingtwi Philadelphia St Louli NY Gunn T ft 1 ft 1 1 Pci. 400 IOC 400 33ft 771 PF HI 3)4 134 70S 144 PA 115 71ft 111 314 lit ft 400 777 >41 ft 300 773 Id ft 444 Id Id ft 300 1*4 114 ft too IX 7)4 ft ft ft 4k MO 400 400 JS IX 704 770 III 777 714 W did IM PW*14 Sunday. November II B uffatoatN Y J e tv lp m Cincinnati al K a n u i City, 1 p m Detroit at Houston. tp m. Green Bey *1 Minnesota 1pm Miam i al New England. I p m Philadelphia al Chicago. 1p m Seattle i t 51 LouU Ip m Tampa Bay al Cleveland. 1p m Pithhurgh pi Bahimorp.: p m Daltat at San Otago 4p m Denver at L A Reuter*, ip m Naw Or laant al San F r a n clK o 4p m Washington at N Y. Giant*. 4 p m Manday, Newmber 11 L A Ram* al Atlanta. 7 p m SPORTS IN BRIEF Sayles Named Presidznt; Botts Claims Tournament Grace Sayles. a member of the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association, was elcclcd and Installed President of the Florida Senior Women’s Golf Association this past Wednesday night at the Beach Club Holrl In Naples. Sayles, who now lives in DeBary. Is orglnally from the Hackensack Country Club In Oradell. N.J.. where she won the championship In 1959. She won four consecutive titles nt the Deltona Country Club, now Deltona Hills and two years In a row at Mayfair Country Club. She has been a member of the Mayfair Country Club since 1964 nnd pasl president In 1969 and ’71. Sayles has been Presldcnl of Inter-City Central Florida and pasl President of Orlando Women's Golf Association. In Iasi week’s Mayfair Women’s Golf Associa­ tion's best 16-holes tournament. Margaret Boris won with a score of 71. She was followed in Ihe championship flight by Eugenia Kllkka with a 73 and Gloria Prosser with a 81. The first flight included. Ann Guth (78). Irene Harris (80) and Slellu Biouks (60). The second flight Included. Rita Findell (32). Mary Anderson (85) and Jonnlc Elam (66). The third flight Included. Veme Smith (86), Pinky Mloduckl (94) and Dottle Sullivan (97). Chris, Connors Win Easily HOUSTON (UPI) • Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors, proving (heir reunion on Ihc tennis court lo be more than u gimmick, gained 950.000 a piece and renewed respect as a doubles team In winning the world’s richest mixed doubles event. Making shots that earned them multiple lilies al Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and other Grand Slam events. Coi.nors-Evcrt Lloyd trounced Andrea Jaeger and Roscoc Tanner. 6-4. 6-2. 6-4 to win the 9400.000 World Mixed Doubles Championship on Sunday. "A t the beginning of the week, some players were Joking about the fact that Jimmy and I were playing because we weren’t established doubles players. I think we surprised not only ourselves, but we surprised them a little, too," Evcil Lloyd said. Lady Raiders Lose 2nd The Seminole Community College women’s basketball team dropped Its second game of (he season. 66-55, to Southern Georgia College Saturday at SCC. The Lady Raiders now stand al 1-2 for the season and will travel lo Indian River CC Tuesday night. SCC will host a tournament this Friday and Saturday. Cathy Jones and Val Roessler led SCC with 12 points apiece while Carolyn Brinkley added 10 and Tonya Alexander chipped In with eight. Brinkley led Ihc Lady Raiders under Ihe boards with 10 rebounds. Roessler pulled down eight. Klin Ross grabbed seven and Jones added six Tony Nathan turns up field for a fiv e -y a rd gain. N athan and the M ia m i Dolphins won th eir fourth straight gam e Sunday w ith a hard-fought 2017 victo ry over the San Francisco 49ers. • After the game. It was announced W ilson suffered a broken left shoulder that will sideline him until at least mid-December. Wilson re­ placed Plunked as the No. 1 quarterback against Dallas Oct. 23 and appeared to have the starting Job locked up. Bill Kenney threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Ken Thomas lo cap a 74-yord dr i ve mi dway through the fourth quarter that gave the Chiefs their final lead at 20-14. But Plunked completed 4-of-7 passes for 69 yards on the ensuing possession by Ihe Raiders, capped by Ihc 19-yard TD pass to Williams. IvOs Angeles added a final score when llncbackci Rod Martin re- Pro Football turned an Interception 40 yards with three seconds remaining In dropping the Chiefs lo 4-6. Colts 17, Jets 14 Al New York, Curtis Dickey scored Ihe go-ahead touchdown on a 1-ynrd run and added a 25-yard scoring catch ofT a deflected pass to spark the surprising Colts, now 6-4 after going 0-8-1 last season. Rich­ ard Todd had TD passes of 50 and 10 yards to Lam Jones for the Jets, who fell to 4-6 with their fourth loss In their last five games. Saints 27, Falcons 10 At New Orleans, Hoklc GaJan ran for a pair of second-half scores and George Rogers rushed for 137 yards as the Saints Improved to 6-4, tying the 49ers and Rams atop the NFC West. Cowboys 27, Eagles 20 At Philadelphia, Danny White threw two TD passes and Tony Domett shook off a sluggish start and raced 29 yards for a score to highlight a 10-polnt Ihlrd quarterns the 9-1 Cowboys rallied from a 10-0 deficit. Bengals 55, Oilers 14 At Houston. The Bengals forced seven turnovers and Pete Johnson scored on three short runs as Cincinnati won its third straight and handed hapless Houston Its 17th consecutive setback. Packers 35, Browns 21 At Green Bay, Wis.. Lynn Dickey threw for four TDs. each following a Cleveland mistake, and John Jef­ ferson caught seven passes for 102 yards to help Green Bay even Its record at 5-5. Patriots 21, Bills 7 At Foxboro. Mass.. Steve Grogan hooked up with rookie Clarence Weathers for TD passes o f 40 and 58 yards arid New England held (he B ills o ff the board until Joe Ferguson hit Mark Brammcr for a 1-yard TD pass with 4:01 left. Rams 21, Bears 14 At Los Angeles, rookie Eric Dickerson rushed for 127 yards and two TDs to help the Rams break a two-game losing streak, ft marked the sixth straight week the No. 1 draft choice from Southern Method­ ist has run for at least 100 yards. Redskins 45. Cardinals 7 At Washington. John Riggins scored on a pair of 2-yard runs and the Washington defense and special teams scored or set up 31 points as the Redskins. 8-2, rolled lo their highest point total at RFK Stadium since 1975. Seahawks 27, Broncos 19 At Seattle, Dave Krlcg threw two TD passes and ran for another score and rookie Curt Warner set a Seattle single-season rushing record as the Seahawks ended Denver’s 4-gamc winning streak. Dolphins Drop 49ers For 4th Straight Victory SAN FRANCISCO |UPI| — When two evenly matched teams hook up In the National Football League, usually the team which makes the least mistakes wins. Thai never was demonstrated any better than II w/>s Sunday when the San Francisco 49crs hosted the Miami Dolphins. Ikilh teams came Into their malch with 6-3 records and a first place standing In their respective divisions — the Dolphins in ihe AFC East and Ihc 49ers In the NFC West. After they had finished hanging heads In a quick­ paced game, the Dolphins had 316 yards In total offense, the 49ers had 394. Dan Marino, Miami's fast-blooming rookie quarterback, had passed for 183 yards and Joe Montana. San Francisco’s veteran, had passed for 210. The Dolphins held the hall on offense for 30 minutes and 32 seconds. The 49crs for 29 minutes and 28 seconds. Pro Football Statistically, there was little difference between the two. but the 49crs lost two fumbles and their star comerback — Ronnie Lott — was caught on a key pass Interference call. Given those breaks, the Dolphins won the game 20-17. The victory was the Dolphins’ fourth In a row since Marino took over at quarterback and their seventh overall compared lo three losses. So now. instead of sharing first place In the AFC East. Miami Is In the lop spot all alone. The 49ers. still suffering from the home field disadvantage, lost for the second Sunday In a row and their ninth lime In ten home games going back to 1982. Worse than that, instead of being first In the NFC West, they now arc tied for the top spot with the Los Angeles Rams and ihe New Orleans Saints, each at 6-4. While the 49crs host the Saints this coming week, the • Dolphins go lo thcBoston area to play the New England T Patriots. -I T ackle Boh Baumhowcr nad linebacker Bob Brudzlnskl were the players who forced fumbles by Roger Craig and Montana, respectively. In the final two minutes, and end Doug Betters was the man who fell on the ball on both occasions to prevent the 49ers frofn tielng or winning the game. "The two fumble recoveries couldn’t have come at a better time." said Miami coach Don Shula. The 49ers had the Dolphins tied up al their own 42 * and the score deadlocked at 17-17 when Lott Interfered with wide receiver Mark Duper at the San Francisco 14. After three plays gained only nine yards, Uwe von Schamann booted a 23-yard field goal for what proved to be the winning points. :* Middleton Takes Late Model Feature; SCORECARD Bonnett Drives Past Baker A t Atlanta Football NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Driving his brand-new Phantom Rnclng 1983 Firebird, built strictly as per the 1984 New Smyrna Speedway r u l e s , w h i c h f o l l o w t he ASA/AL1.-PRO rules almost to the letter. 1982-83 season high point runner-up Joe Middleton led every lap to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Chuckle Lee. Jusl graduated from the thunder car division, finished strong second. Third to fifth were Jimmy Sills. Greg Froamlng and Jim Ownby. After the lead pair crashed on lap eight of Ihe thunder car feature. Jerry Fitch Inherited the lead. Filch, the 9181-82 track champion, look oft like a Beared rabbit and went on to win. besting David Russell, Mike Goldberg, snowbird Jerry Gra l of Buffalo, N.Y. and Buddy Teed. In four-cylinder action. Eddie Tovat steered out Bide of early leuder Cindy James and moved up (o a comfortable JO car lengths lend. Recently crowned track champion W.G. Watts made a strong late race charge, but fell short by half a hood length al the finish line. The WCIP radio-sponsored VW Rabbit of Sieve Freund scored a third place finish, with much Im­ proved Cindy James and Bo^iby Scars rounding oul the top five. Top street slock finishers were Rick Lokcy. Randy Smathcrs. Pat Weaver. Timmy Todd and Bob Collins. LA T E M O DELS F a s te s t Q u t lilla r ; D a v id R ogers, O rla n d o . 11.704 **< F Ir th e o l (10 lo p s ) I, J im m y S ills. O coa* Second h e e l (10 la p * 111 F u t u r e (75 t a p ! ) 1 J o * T A Id d ia to n , So D a y to n *. 7 C huckte L a *. H o lly H ill; 3 J im m y S llll. O to e *. 4. C ra g F ro a m m ln g , 5. J im O w n b y, N o w S m y rn a B eech L a p la a d a r M ld d ta lo n 175 T H U N D E R CARS F a ste s t w v k iiir o r ; M ia * G o id iia rg . G rm u n d Baach. 70 34 h c F irs t h e a l ( l l a p i M . D a v id R u tto ll. O rla n d o S a c o n d h e a M lia p tH B a r ry L ty n * . T llu iv lll* F o o iv r* (70 la p * ) I . J a rr y F ilc h . N ow S m y rn a B a a c h ; 3. D a v id R u t t a ll O rla n d o ; 3. M lk * Auto Racing Goldbarg, Ormond Baach. 4. Jarry Gradl, But talo. N.Y., 3 Buddy Ttad.Orlando Lap Laadarl: Goldbarp l a Gradl: 71 J*rry FitCh; *70. S T R E E T STOCKS Firtlhaal (tla p t) 1 Rich Lokey. Orlando Sacondhaat (tla p t) I. BobCollim.Orlando. Feature (IS 1aptI I Rick Lokay. Orlando; 7. Randy Smalheri. Lak* Mary; 3 Pat Weaver, Ocala; 4 Timmy Todd. Tall; 5. Bob Colllnt. Orlando L apL aadrn: Wtavar l 4. Lokay* 15. FOUR CYLINDERS Flrtl heal (I lapiM W.G. Watt*. Daytona Baach Faalur* (10 lap tll. Eddy Tovat. Apopka; 7 W G Walt*. Daytona Baach. 3. Slav* Fraund. Port Oranga; 4. Cindy Jam at. Sanford; 5 Bobby Soars Maitland Lap Laadan CIndr Jam at. 1. Frltt*. FINAL POINT STANDINGS LATE MODEL &H i . 4.413 .....S.I42 .... S.J43 4.110 3 610 1 Jo* Middleton 4 Mik# Btilty 3.462 3 OQ THUNDERCAR 3 4 J i 7 7.052 . 4.770 T Pjitttrion John King.................. Eddit P trry ............................ IQ, Lftwrimet Jtff BLthr 5,154 4.444 4,9*7 4.970 .....4.550 * Mika Fitch 4.171 ......... 1.404 11 A l P tr r y I f . G a ry P i tie r m m i ,,. 3.600 S T R E E T STOCKS i, MILK VIvUVVl vvaiiy,,, . r ’1 - Doug H o w tr d ........ J D oug Y oung ........ 4. B ill K I M * / .............. 3 Ben Btuvlh ......* ........3,714 3 430 r WUN U L I N U C I O 1, W .G W i t t l 5.030 3 B ob C ld rk ...... 4 M ilo V ldiC ................. HAMPTON. Ga. |UPI| - A change to a qualifying setup on Nell Bonnett's Chevrolet during hts final pit stop gave the llucytown. Ala., driver the boost lie r.ccdcd lo slip pasl Buddy Baker with two laps remaining and win the Atlanta Journal 500. "Basically, we fixed the car for a qualifying lap on the last pit stop." Bonnet! said Sunday after earning 936.975 at Ihe Atlanta International Raceway. "W c took all the bite out of the ear. put a set of tires on wc could run fasl for three or four laps. 1 knew when they dropped the green flag I had lo go by him Immediately or the tires were going lo go away." Bonnclt said by taking the bite out of the car the crew pul the ear In a position to run on four new tires for four laps and not on Ihc springs und shocks. Bonnctt’s dash for the checkered flag with Baker's Ford was set up by the final caution flag wllh eight laps to go In the 328-lap race. At that time. Bobby Allison had at least a three-second lead over Bonnclt and appeared headed for an easy win. Bui when ihe caution flag came out for a wreck In the fourth turn and Allison turned Ills Bulck onto pit road, he ran over some debris and cut a lire, which threw him Into the inside pit wall. The brush with the wall affected the car’s handling and Allison had to settle for third. Baker didn't enter the pit area and assumed the lead after making up a lap when the caution flag dropped by being ahead of Allison. Wllh five laps remaining, the race returned to gicen nnd wllh two laps to go. Bonncll slipped underneath Baker as the two enteted the third turn. "I was very, very fortunate to win this race.” Bonnclt said after cap­ turing his Ihlrd fall race al Atlanta "If it had been six laps to go. I couldn't have done It." Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS w A—*** H u E R O ^ M WEI W lfo(5\ ^eefpCClRLLY S P E C tR L L O N IK O N W H E N S H O T *. T H E t> A M O N T H K O R O U N D , T H E R E 'S E V E N L E S S tY lB P O lN PO P R f t l& lN Q RNO L O W E R I N G T H E SM J1N G P R C T H A N V JH E N I T *6 S I T T I N G H IG H ON a T E C . T O P P IN G R N O H IT T IN G F R T RR*T B U P.E SYM PTO M S O P R e»oe»C3lNG H E R O . itWVMNG C P T H E jb R C K O P THET_ N E C K O R T O P OH T H E & PIN E R E T H E . P O I N T . IS R G O O D ty R Y TO TH E SO LVE PROBLEM . NEW YORK (UPII - Ho* th* UPI Teg 10 telt*g* fwiDiN It*mi fared threigh g*m*i of Saturday, Nov I: I. Nebraska (1001 Brit* 1*0 lo** SUN 77 7» 1 Trias (141 eMealed Moulton! 3 , 3. Auburn (I II Js testedMaryland3573 4 GeorgJ 110It0**m >*0FtertateIff. 5 Ml*ml t r ia l (FI) defeated Eait Carotin* 1J 7 A Illinois (III defeated Mavwsole 3ft JJ 7 Maryland III) Iasi to Aubwn 33 n I SouthernMtlhoO.il (41) OtitaftO Rico 304 7. Nor 1*1 Carolina (7 71 lotllo Ctemtai Ul 10 Fiorio* 141 •) lost to Georgia 1ft 4. II Oklahoma (4 3) loti la Missouri 140 13 Brigham Young (I I) OtttallO T*ui El Paso)) 0 11 Baton Cottegt 17 I) dot**1*0 Army 14 U U. low* ri 1J d*1**«*0 WlKontm 34 M 1$ ON* 51*1* (7II dt'r«v*0 Indian* 3417 M Michigan (77) OHr* 1*0 Purdu* 4110 17 Alabama (fti) drft*t*d LauiUan* 5UI*S 34 II Nolr* Dim* (511 loll lo Fiftburgh 3114 n. pitnbutgh (71) drtoaltd Notro Dam* I I 15 X Wttl Virginia (73) OtMaNO Ttmpl* 17 » Florida Prig Football tcftroi By 0*41*0 Prm lrl*nuh*n*l Apopka X Lyman 7 Orl Colonial U Bom ( Orl Evom]30akridgo II Winter Park 77Orl Jontt 7 Ocala Vtrguard a Or! Moor* i T'trtlte Aitronavt IS Cocoa 4 Pterurv 75 Frmandrna Bch If Mt Dor 1 13Ctermonf I Ovttdo 14Cocoa Baach I] G'vlte Oak Hail 14Tpa Bori try 1 BuchhVyC Garnetvilte 4 Lmburg X 51 Cteud 11 Ocala ForttlX Wildwood 71 JaiLoolSLIvtOokl Lakt City 5) Jar Forroal a Jai Boitei 17Macctemy a Jai White 43 BohcgKmnyt Kayitm Hgtt 44 Baldwin 14 Gcttn Coro Spg* 1) Moatt II Ball tlJ a i Tampia 11 Flagter X Jai Uni, Chr ft Jar Ftetchar 7Paunl Jar EpteugalMFlaAJrll Piiatka liG'rlte Eaitl Lakaiandiidrandonl Tpt CaPr.Jc Ji E Bayll CUarwater O Tp* Jtttenen X Tp* king X Winter K*vonO HifwUai 17\ga P M 14 (loTIrmt) Tpa RobinumTSLargoll C.rrmrr ipaJotuitl* HniiborgughiOTpaTach 13 Lakrwoodll Oita Homnft South Dad* 7K*y Wttl 4 G**d*» Day 17 FreCjrsel 3 UanarOX Jupiter 7 Dullard 77 Pipor 4 DtarUKJ&chll Amteryonl* Miami Batch 13Mr* EOwn U HomttteadXPacal Mia N wcitero X Mia Spring* 4 Miramar lITarraBtUa 13 MacArmor I* Nov* 7 Gull! tor 41 tUmom 7 Carl & t* m D Pompm Bth 14 prxuhai 71Witter* 7 North Short UTwmlakrtO Ctewtkten 17 Napte* Laly U ML* Palmate* 11i Miami I N Miami n Cantral 15 ALamtH; 73Coral Part* N WO m a n *: Arm Hantaga * MrfOay IlLoyoUa Baseball NEW YORK IUPII - Maior piaytrt who ha r* Ii ad tar 4r*o agwey Pitch*,i nit Doug Bair. Dalru.1 Jim B-U>, P,i ■ l Itburgh; Doug Bird. Bottan. Jaml* Eatteriy. MilwatAo*; Rich Gcaiagt. Now York iAll, Don Hood. Kama* Gly. J*rry Kootman. Chicago (Al); Frank 1 * 0 it. Hsutlon Drnn.i lamp. Chicago IAL); Randy MoHItl Toronto. Date Murray. Now York (Al), J R. Richard. Houtfcn. Dan Schaliador. Montreal; Lary lor*man Cl*-*land Etui law. San Dtego; Kant Takulvo. P.mburgh, Day* Tomlin. Pit hbutgh. Tom UmterwCul. CakUN. Ui:i Wilco*. Detroit (>r ■ C a td M ff(l) Tod Simmont. Mitwtukae l*h*M*rt (13) Ena Cabell. OMroit. Bcrl Camparwrlt, Naw York (All; Red Carr*. Cal.loml*. Julia Cm. Chicago (All; Oarrrii Evim. San Francltca; Rldilt Htbrwr. P.htburgh. Art Howt. Moulton. Rob Picdaio. Milwauk**. Aurelia Rodngmt. Chicago (AL): Akanny Trtllo. Monlrra!: Mark Wagnar. Ttiai. DtrvUiWalling. Houiton OuflitUrrtlll) Wtrren CromarK*. Mooirtal. M>gua1 Ditont. Pittiburgh. Dan ford. BaUimor*. Otcar Gambit. Nt* York IAL) SUv* Hnderton. Soatlte. Rupper) Jon*t. San Dteeo. Jerry Ma-’.n. Kama* City. Bakt McBride. Ctevtltnd. knot 014. Kama* Oty. Diva Parker, Pitttburgh, Gent Rich *rdi. San Diego; Oerrtl Thorrat Lot Angttet. Jerry WNte. Montreal NBA Satvrk* y i Return Indiana 40. Ctevoimd 17 Ptuladeiptu* 114. Neu Jeriry 111 Batten IX. Waihinyten 117 D*IL*t 107. Lo* Angtie* IQ U niat City IZL Moulton tc* Utah 114. San Anton* 1U Otnvtr III. San Dwgo ill Gotdm SUto id. New York HI Svndayi Rrivlti San Antonio 133. Seattle IIt Miiwtuke* 47. Atlanta 44 Portland IU Fhdtnii 44 Monday't Gamei No &*mn Scheduled NHL *y'i Inuth Ptu iedriphi* *. Harticvd I WathmgtonLDttetill Botton 7. Lai Angttet) 0u*b*c7.Bvtt«tel N*w J«nry t. Cmcago 3 l Winnipeg 5 FREEH I P l M A L E X A M iN A T lQ N Dangar Sgruateol PPCHEO NEHVt S * M r w r H n ll »***1 • 'H O 9 0* I 9f*n4tN M 9 P dKklMI * Al 1 w$mmmrI Wu* it IfM SANFORD PAIN .. CONTROL CLINIC . .^OH THOMAS VANDELL Chiropractic Physicliin ‘ 2017 FRENCH AVfe . . • ‘^ A N FO RO • 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 . �• A — E v in ln g H tra ld , S sn lo rd , FI. M onday. Nov. 7, IT U WORLD IN BRIEF Marcos Government Sends Troops To Manila MANILA. Philippines (UP1) - President Ferdinand Marcos' government pulled out two crack army battalions from combat areas In the southern Philippines to quell anti-government demonstrations In Manila, officials said today. Army Chief MaJ. Gen. Josephus llamas said the troops, fresh from campaigns against communist guerrillas on the southern Islands of Samar and Mindanao, began tmlntng for liot control and urban antl-guerrilln tactics. Ramas said the 1st Mountain Battalion of the 1st Army Scout Regiment and the 14th Infantry Battalion would be fielded "only ns the need arises" and will not carry firearms In crowd control operations. At least 12 persons have been killed in anti-government protests In Manila since the Aug. 21 slaying of Marcos' chief political rival. Benlgno Aquino. Opposition leaders are preparing for large rallies to mnrk Aquino's 51st birthday on Nov. 27. • Invasion Honduran, Guatemalan Troops Said Massing For Attack United Press International Salvadoran rebels charged 4.000 Guatemalan troops and an unknown number from Honduras arc massed near their common borders In preparation for crossing Into El Salvador and Joining government forces In the battle ngalnst the leftists. In a new offensive dubbed "Yankees out of Grenada and Central America." the rebels continued to put pressure on the U.S.-backed government. Bclztng a town 40 miles southeast of San Salvador — the third town the rebels have captured In nine days. A rebel statement broadcast over clandestine Rndio Vcnccrcinos said Salvadoran Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio Vldcs Casanova asked his Guatemalan and Honduran counterparts for help "a few days ago." The statement said 4,000 Guatemalan soldiers had been sent to four border towns "and Honduran army troops have concentrated In Jlcaro Galan. where the Salvadoran and Nicaraguan highways unite." " I f the aggression be directed first against the Salvadoran people and later against Nicaragua or in reverse order Is a decision In the liunds of (President) Reagan," said the broadcast. Arafat Retreats From Mounting Rebel Attacks MOSCOW (UPI) — President Yuri Andropov was notably absent today from the top of Lenin's Tomb where the lineup of Polltboro members reviewed the traditional Red Square military parade, one year and three days after the death of Leonid Brezhnev. Andropov has not been seen In public since Aug. 18. A spokesman for Andropov said over the weekend the 69-ycar-old leader still was recov­ ering from a cold. But his absence from the parade — said to be the first by a Soviet leader since the ceremony resumed after World War II — fueled speculation about hi* health. Last year, then Soviet President Brezhnev wobbled up the marble steps of Lenin's Tomb and sat or stood, waving for more than one hour In freezing weather as the display of Soviet military power passed. He died of a heart attack three days later. Quake Rocks China HONG KONG (UPI) - A major earthquakerocked'densely populated eastern China early today, the Royal Otaervatory reported. The earthquake, estimated at 6 on the Richter scale, was recorded at 5:15 a.m. (4:15 p.m. EST ’ Sunday) In an area about 900 miles north of the British colony. The area Is about where the borders of Henan. Shandong and Anhui pro­ vinces come together. The observatory had no further details. Syrian-backed Palestinian rebels, bent on "flushing out the Yasser Arafat gangs." today launched a new offensive against the embattled guerrilla leader's remaining forces trapped In a north Lebanese coaa*a! -efugec camp. While Arafat’s men battled for survival In the Beddawl refugee camp, the Palestine Liberation Organization chief retreated to the nearby port city of Tripoli, an anti-Arafat rebel spokesman said. . "A rafat's gang Is putting up re­ sistance. but Arafat himself has escaped to T r ip o li.” dissident spokesman Mahmoud Labadl said In a telephone Interview from Damascus, the Syrian capital. "Our main objective Is flushing out the Yasser Arafat gangs from the refugee camps, but we will not go after him In Tripoli." he said. Labadl, once a close Arafat aide, said the dissidents already had "cleaned Nahr ul Bared." north Lebanon's second Palestinian refugee camp, and "more or less" surrounded the Baddawl camp. Arafat's aides denied the embattled guerrilla leader had retreated to Tripoli, saying he was still leading his men In stiff resistance against the "hordes of S yria n s. Li byans and breakawuy P a le s tln lu n s ." Arafat's forces rejected un ultimatum TIME i T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R ' 7 M A h P oor ** 9 i Nathaniel Jenkins Full military honors will be accorded Pfc. Nathaniel Walter Jenkins. 19. of 236 N. Kecch Ave.. Daytona B e a c h , w h o d i e d In Germany from Injuries re­ ceived from the Oct. 23 terrorist bombing ol the U.S. Marine Corps bar­ racks In Beirut. Lebanon, when he Is buried Wed­ nesday In Cedar Hill Mem­ AREA DEATHS VIOLA HOVIK KATHERINE L. BOLAND Mr s . K a t h e r i n e L. Bo l a n d , 63, o f 250 9 Clalrmont Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday nt Centml Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born March 17. 1920. tn Ltncolnton. N.C.. she come to Sanford In 1950 from Burlington, N.C. She was employed as h e a d b o o k k e e p e r at Winn-Dixie on First Street. Sanford. She was survived by her husband. Sidney R.: one daughter, Mrs. Bobble A e lrrrtln rm rm It makes a difference It helps if a fa m ily g oin g th ro u g h a tim e o f loss can heve a source to tu r n to fo r in fo rm s tio n , a dvice, end h e lp . We t r y to be th a t source in a s in c e re ly con ce rn e d w a y . GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HO M E 1 3 0 W E S T A IR P O R . B O U IE V A R O S A N fO R O .F IO R ID A TE LE P H O N E 377 37 13 m ^ ... W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W How’s Your Hearing? Chicago. 111. - A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not unders­ tand words has been an­ nounced by Beltone. A non­ operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of Us kind will be given ab­ solutely free to anyone re­ questing It. Send for this model, put It on and wear It In the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive uny significant benefit from any hearing aid. this free model 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 less than a fourth of on ounce, and It's all at car level, tn one unit. These models arc free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Department 42361. Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 West Victoria Street. Chicago. Illinois 6064a___ I Mrs. Viola Hovik. 85. of 14 Sunset Drive. DcBary. died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Nov. 17. 1897. In Staten Island. N.Y., she moved to DeBary In 1963. S h e w a s a member cf the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. S a n f o r d , nnd t he Extension Homemakers. DeBary. She Is survived by hci husband. Oscar E.: daugh­ ter. Mi l d r e d L a r s e n . Overland Park. Kansas: four grandchildren. Altman-Lang Funeral Ho me . De b a r y . Is In charge of arrangements. ELOI8E COOK WARD Mrs. Elolsc Cook Ward. 52. o f 1524 East Boulevard. Maitland, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Feb. 5. 1931. tn Scnford. she moved to Maitland from Montgomery. Ala. In 1971. She was a home­ maker nnd a member of the Congregational Chris­ tian Church. Sanford. Survivors Include her husband. Michael; two sons, Mike B. Jr.. Bamburg. Germany. John T.. Montgomery; daughter. Mrs. Norma Fleet, Sanford; two sisters. Mrs. Janice Cook Revels. Sanford. Mrs. Betty Russl. Maitland; five grandchildren. B ris s o n Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. CHARLES E. BROCK Mr. Charles E. Brock. 51. of 14 Sherry Ave.. Winter Springs, died Fri­ day at his home. Bom Jan. 14. 1932. he had been u lifelong resident of the Orlando area. He w*as a designer In heating and air conditioning and was a member of the First Prcabytcrl an Church. M a i t l a n d . He w a s u m e m b e r o f t h e pr ofesslonal association of air-conditioner designers and engineers. Survivors Include two s ons . L o w r y and Jonathan, both of Winter Purk; mother. Jessie M. Brock. Oakland. B u I d w’ I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Winter Garden. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices FREE □ $PINAL EXAMINATION O fn n s f R a v ts U n ! P -C U D NERVES 9 ) 4 AU iO a lB C A W N f Pa* (V llW tN O fL M M f f M * iR M a « iit in a i « fMt I »«^C vV«U Msuunct • KUMOti , ™ ucamo f H9$ prfM iW k|ri|i|NW M li H C M * B H ly l S A* utuol trw* aorvtcn l( l.tt SANFORD PAIN ' ; CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS YANDELJ. ' Chiropraclic Physician 7017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 323-5763 S O L A N O . M S I . K A T H E R IN E L. - F u n e r a l lo r v lc o t lo r M r t K o lh o rln o L . B ola n d *1 . o l 2SO* C la lrm o n t A v t , S a n lo rd . w tto died S a tu rd a y , w ill t o b a ld T u a td a y a l 10 a m a t H o ly C ro tk E p ltc o p a l C h u rch w ith F a th a r L e ro y 0 S c p v J r. ^ Illd a tln g B u r ia l O a k la w n C a m a t t r y . V la w I n g M o n d a y a I p m B r it t o n F u n t il H o m e P A in ch a rg e H O V IK . M R S . V IO L A — F u n e ra l t e r v lc e t lo r M r t V io la H o v ik . U . o l I I Sun t e l D riv e . D e B a ry . w h o d ie d T h u rtd e y . w ill b * a t 2 p m M o n d a y a t th e A llm a n L a n g C hapel w ith p a tto r E A R e u tc h e r o l l ld a t ln g A llm a n L o .ig F u n e ra l H o m e Tn ch a rg e W A R O . M R S . E L O IS E COOK — F u n e ra l la r v lc e t lo r M r t E lo tto C o o k W a rd . SJ. e l l » 4 E a t l B o u le v a rd . M a itla n d , w h o d ie d S a tu rd a y , w ill be W e d n e td e y e l 1 p .m a t B r it t o n F u n e ra l H orn# w ith the R ev F re d N e a l o llld a t ln g B u r ia l tn E v e rg re e n C e m e te ry V ie w in g T u e td e y 1 1 p m . e t B r it t o n Funorc.1 H om e B r tu o n F u n e ra l H o m e tn c h a rg e 0 0 M t y lo a C o u n try O u t K o tir y C M C ra re C n X t t S o n lt a l S t o a t C t J H l - l o o m a m C t y H jD [ilm w e * fv i r » ( - l o o m s o o a m F lt a l3 f r iC * Y S O O A H r » t o 'M T ( M < t - C o to m a to o l S i« M R td S O M * C to k n l H e tty S k o o - e it t f t i k M to n M o m » m *k *n S n u o c to C la n ty C ity H o A lit e m t N tn to H m o o t o O w S in t e r ! M m n lf f t i l A t i o c t * « n C to rr . 1 k o M M tn S o o n w A m tru i C M S O O A M S o n tfi C o m tu n l S O O A H S n w x to H g k S ekool D u tx l I n r e n 8 o a i- A m * r« « O rU to to A m t n c n V H r r ir s S n u n o l* C o m m a r t y C o A t| t 1 H A 8 a y tX I k ( O r a l'. " * lw M to c « k U W lH l l B x y M 0 -to te n o to l ( o n In . k n tm ln W ix In . N o x -to i 1 to o * C x o tf .n * W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R t . IM M iy t ia C e n to y C M to tiry C M S m a io l* H g k S e k o o l l i n t l* u r a « A llo t x t am to n . H im tn m ta n r n T o n ) D t* r-x T a n S 00 A m I r a i k t n l F c to ry C M M . « « S ekool k o c tr-M i 1 S O O A M H e tty S ko n O re U r tfr O o tm n l C M t t y Hot ( r im H m » t* i 1 1 0 0 m * r r tt* i F W o f apky • ttm iy S e a m 7 S O O A M C xo A <x !M t« . 8 > tc o to i ( o o o x o i M a S R lm Dam R t l. k o » n -t* f 7 D t iR . ix Om i l« O pam nl C M 7 oo m h - i * i» f ( fO ra o n to n e n t la k c n » b » i 7 l o o m G et A a A In n * O ak 1 0 0 0 A to ra tta n ) O y o d liii: M 1 10 00 A M l M M IN N titir in i k o -fn t-i 7 S J O A to | D c itfo * s o o A a l o o m S O O A M - c s it a u t o a x n H o n x m it tn V m m o X C o a n ty t t y Ho* la t t a n i H *r> U k m p * F * r S fw c tf C o n ti H S o a r i t * lir a l n i l D o t S * m a x X C o * m a n l y C M > * |* C rtto ft rm i l o o m C n c C * X rf A r n n e t o A l l o t x t'O n l to m S * < " ^ t H - jk S e t s * U D tM l.ix M on k rra m tn H e tty S kom c u n U w tk e F k o t o y iiy ty o e n to r v t k C nc ? o o m r X C M * l o o m Ltitn tty H a ll tty H o i O rr 10 C M o l S o o tc rl (■ to n v o n H o n x m o t o i C M a im m o to LOJtl 70 0 f D a uxt Bone* s m S o n lo r l 7 70 0 FM D one* C c X rJ oo m C m E jo m C oaXr (m a rg H m U C m ** C kxr 10 O u t ( A tfo a n x n t y k to tn e y Ik M T H U R S O A Y . N O V E M B E R 1 0 . IM U X o n ly ) S 7 30 A M C o* D o tO -n t to « C k n tffltm Ia n H o a tm tc r 1 S O O A M D * M l. n o M iy t o a C o u n try C M R o to r* C M S ta to rl l i « t o | A nxncon F rl D m a S l» U I t 1 S i- lo r l lir v f . > | to p a t k S O O A M • 1 0 0 F M U y - e * n to M t t e S O O A M • 1 0 0 F M Coy HtK in m n f H rrc X C m A m r < i« A iw x t x a H e tty S kom • t o n ( O n ia o n H o n * m * k « < i Mill * 10 0 0 A M C n tir S o m m o to C o a n ty r l M a t o F it io r n Marine Killed In Beirut To Be Buried Wednesday Johnson. Sanlord; son. Si dney R. Boland 111. S a l i s b u r y , N. C. ; t wo brothers. Charles Llngcrfelt. Iron Station. N.C.. James Llngcrfelt. H endersonville. Tenn.: four grandchildren and and one great-grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. S T O R M l o c a t io m 8 . 1 9 S J G »« K c to e tc N Jenkins. Daytona Beach: brother. S teven M.C., Daytona Beach; aunt. Willie C. Roberts. Winter Park. Wl l s o n - E l c h e l b c r g c r Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. O fA W J k t - F m o c k to ory Gardens. Daytona Beach. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at the Stewart Memorial Church. 300 N. Campbell St., with Dr. Rogers P. Fair In charge. The body will lie In state at his residence on T u e s d a y and wi l l be transported to the church Wednesday prior to the funeral. Bom Nov. 29. 1963. in Miami, he Is the grandson o f the late P ro fe ss o r Joseph Nathaniel Crooms fo r w h o m ' S a n f o r d ' s Croom s Acodamy was name d , and We a l t h y Mabel Crooms. He had been n resident of Daytona Beach since childhood. He was a 1931 graduate of Mainland High School. Daytona Beach, where he was In the marching band. He was a m em ber o f Stewart Memorial United Methodist Church. Survivors Include his m o t h e r , N a t h a l i e C. The archdlocesan newsletter said the Incidents "remind us of the epoch of the first Christians who were persecuted for professing faith In Jesus Christ." k c tm n : Andropov Absent Insurgents last week briefly captured the towns ol Ciudad Barrios In the eastern province of San Miguel and Tejutcpcque. a town of 8,000 some 37 miles north of San Salvador. In Nicaragua, the Catholic archdiocese of Managua charged Sunday pro-government demonstrators who last week disrupted religious services at several churches were In effect persecuting Its faithful. GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS to surrender Sunday and fought on against Syrian-led rebels trying to end his 14-ycar reign as PLO chairman. Lebanese President Amin Gcmayal returned to Beirut early today, ending a weekend visit to Paris for talks with French officials. Beirut radio said nt least 650 people had been killed or Injured since the fighting began Thursday. Other sources said at It ast 100 had died. A spokesman for Arafat said In a telephone Interview from Cyprus Sunday night that a day-long drive by the PLO rebels on Beddawl. a ccncrete-block shantytown o f 22.000 refugees, was repulsed. The anti-Arafat forces seized the Nahr el Bared refugee camp 10 miles north of Tripoli Sunday morning after three days of artillery, tank and rocket attacks, then turned south along the Mediterranean coastal road to besiege Beddawl. The rebel forrrs. commanded by Col. Said Mousa. a former Arafat aide also known as Abu Mousa. advanced to key heights overlooking Beddawl. From Mount Terbol. a strategic hill above Beddawl. they rained shells down on the camp, lighting up the sky with Incessant flashes. It was not clear what would happen to Arafat ff Beddawl fell. He was expelled from Beirut by the Israelis last year and kicked out of Syria In June. By United Press International Reagan's special envoy. Stone has already visited Honduras, Guatemala. El Salvador, Costa Rica nnd Panama. Salvadoran officials announced Sunday that guerrillas captured and temporarily occupied the city of San Francisco dc Javier. In Usulutan province 40 miles southeast of San Salvndor — the third town rebels have seized In nine days. There were no reports of casualties. The Saturday attack was part of a new offensive dubbed “ Yankees out of Grenada and Central America." I he guerrilla leadership ordered a full alert by guerrilla commanders, soldiers and mllltin. the broad­ cast said. Salvadoran rebel leader Mario Agulnada nnd U.S. special envoy Richard Stone failed to hold an-expected meeting Sunday In Bogota, Colombia. Stone has met with rebels on previous trips without reaching any understanding. Stone said he would meet today In Bogota with Colombian President Bellsarlo Bclancur — who tried to arrange the meeting with Agulnada — and with Foreign Minister Rodrigo LLorcda before heading for Venezuela. Slone met Sunday with Betancur but said that meeting was only "to prepare the territory for tomorrow’s meeting." Today's meeting Is expected to focus on peace proposals for the region. Including those drawn up by the peace-seeking Contadora group to which Colombln belongs. Stone praised the group — which also Includes Vrnrzurla. Mexico nnd Panamn — as "still the best hope we have to achieve peace.” On his fifth tour of Central America as President rm O K J ttiM 1 30 P M a S *m m o X D o * .* h M on la r i M to o o F o rt F M 1739 F M D m t e y C M n l M * IC w tn t a S e a m C M a s o a m A m m o " F to C ra n I n M c m k n m te t 7 70 0 FM t o»t I k i o.n iM H g k S ekool ., A le a n * O a k 3 0 0 P M ttltU R l d m v o n H o o x m it o f l 700 P M C m C « t« C m C w tw * S ***m c X C o rn y (U n a u n m t l 0 0 M B x W a t) F R ID A Y . N O V E M B E R 1 !. IM I M A M H o tty S k n S O O A M I t k u fc k ■1 00 F M IX * to n to M S O O A M tk 1 0 0 P M l a n - a i H * t» M S o M r n o i* H g k S e k o o l [ k v it it o A m n it jn y * | r t M 1 00 F M S e a m S o n to to Ito m o a I C M l o o m S o n ta rl to o o u n I C M 0 * w i!* C oooUo p o m m or A n to n n iy tr d p . Ik n ft k m m tn 10 C m 1 0 0 P M 1 k m . N o n * t* < D tM tw H e tty S k n I O O F M N c » to » M « i S n o a io t o C o r n y t t y Hot I0 0 C A M V i M .X I c y d t Ra c * F in n * A n o c x tx * ( it n t m o H o m im jt o i t t y Hot * fM * e * F * 1 C o m n x rt* S Im o r * » i > ( t M in ) to n C k jm tn * H rte a * * ! In to * ,1 W a x * i C M R w e o I C M C n tir S o n to to S tm c r U u t M 10 I 0 0 F M ( r lt n w n t t y He* H o m * r« * » * fi * T r m a n X C o rn d y H . J e u 'i lita n y S o m a x H C o m m o n ly C o lX f * Im n iC M a S H to to W -A L . M f * V ‘ ~ i U 1 2 . IM S k e * X te o to S O O A M lm M o tio n F o x S o n to to S k a t x t a e t o F M ! lo r l M *0 n S O O A M t n t t o i o n *y t l x C o to n * n 0* to fl \U - T U E S D A Y C o rn *! 1 m a n JO A M T H R O U G H lm C IV IC S A T U R D A Y *+< * l" * o u * 4 • 1 I I h t t o * , ( v o r a x r t It t k * o d M x t • * a * S o rt V? M F o rt C M S * " lm M a x n F o rt C n w M I w a n y oH k i o H m i a * t * m w » u t t o 1 1 c o o t o d * *4 c e ^ u O ? W W c ! m i i S o n lo r l k o * * m t* > 1 IO O F M C ra w * B R E A K F A S T M m X S T a c t ond l * d M o M n * . I O O F M 7 00 F M S A T U R D A Y . N O V E M B E R e t t y Ho* 1 0 0 P M to n V M A llto y T? ? f f C E N T E R o e tiA x i m k M K M Ir y e m M o n e t C M P O S T * « ( o ttm C E R F A IS to a U tto ftio o n iB to y f i U O n * .* n I w r a m o t * x » p * a l In n * * ft t o J F n u tX to il 1 N itd f t N d v tf el M u M met t o k to A a X * ta l* * M t k o e tn A y M H to to rn a Ia n * R o to * »»n< * o * i u to x t - o * ly * o d x « « t M u t y o u n t t » y w »!►» o t t o to w rto m C itie s V o te O n F o re ig n P o lic y Issues United Preas International Weighty foreign policy questions will be on the ballot In three cities Tuesday, among a host of public initiatives to be decided In local elections. San Francisco has an Initiative de­ manding an end to U.S. involvement In El Salvador. Seattle has one asking for withdrawal of American forces from all of Central America, and Cambridge. Mass, voters will be aksed to voice their opinion on a proposed nuclear free zone. Other ballot questions include whether to save the moose from hunters, raise the drinking age. limit taxes or preserve u favorite watering hole of the Founding Fathers. The SMOOSA Initiative, short for Save Maine's Only Official Animal, would ban the shooting of moo** In Maine. Each year the state Issues permits by lottery to shoot 1.000 of the state's estimated moose population of 20.000. The moose may lose. A hunters' group raised $383,000 to oppose the Initiative, while proponents raised lens than $30,000. Ohio may have the most far-reaching ballot Initiatives. The collection grew from the enactment In February of a 90 percent permanent Incrraac In the state personal Income lax. pushed by Gov. Richard Celeste and Democrats control­ ling the Ohio legislature. Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation, following the footsteps of tax-cutters like Howard Jarvis of Proposition 13 fame In California, gathered enough signatures to place two Issues on the ballot. Issue 3 would have the effect ol limiting the recently enacted state In­ come tax Increase to one year by repealing — cffecllvc June 30. 1984 — all tax measures enacted In 1983. It would at that time roll state taxes back to June 1982 levels. Issue 2 Is designed to make it tougher to raise taxes again, by requiring all future state tax tncrcuscs to need three-fifths of the votes Instead of a simple majority In the Ohio House and Senate. Polls predict a close vote on both. But another Ohio measure. Issue 1. to raise the drinking age for beer from 19 to 21. is expected to win easy passage. District of Columbia voters will decide on whether to save the Rhodes Tavern from the wrecker's ball. The tavern was once a%hangout of George Washington and his friends but Is now a dlllpldatcd building tn the way of a $100 million urban renewal project. On the ballot will be a non-binding advisory on whether to preserve one o f the nation's first "smoke-filled rooms." San Franciscan voters also will vole on a city ordinance requiring employers to p r o v i d e a n o n - s m o k i n g ar ea in workplaces. Cambridge, the home of Harvard University, will decide whether to make Itself a nuclear free zone, banning research and development of nuclear weapons or components within the city limits — u measure that could have some practical effect In the city where the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and its spinoff, the Charles Slarke Draper Laboratory, are located. �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Nov. 7, 1913—IB Woman Glad Her Misery Has Company DEAR ABBY: Last week I rend In your column n l e t t e r front a y o u n g woman who discovered D ear (hut her mother had been having an affair with her husband. Believe It or not. I was happy to read It ( because 1 realized that i -------=-------------------------->vus not alone! My mother and husband hnd an ongoing Uffalr for 16 years before I found out. It hnd been going pn right under my nose and I never suspected a thing. It's been a year now. and I'm still struggling with the anger, bitterness and feelings of betrayal. I'm seeing a counselor who Is helping me deal with this. Until I read ihat letter In your column. I thought I was the only person In the world in such a bizarre situation. > Abby. you do such a great service by allowing people jo tell their stories. So ninny limes we feel we're so alone that no one could possibly know what we’re going through and how we feel. Now I'm sure I'm going to mnkc It. Thanks for being jhcrc. CLIMBING BACK UP IN COLORADO SPRINGS . DEAR CLIMBING: Don’t thank me: that's what I'm jicrc for. Please write again and let me know how you're (bring. I care. AA TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY ! DEAR ABBY: On a recent trip returning from tendon. I was driven to near madness by a hyperactive 6-ycar-old boy who ran up and down the nlslcs screaming and Intentionally ramming people with his toy truck while his parents drank martinis and beamed it him. ! After the third time he connected with my seconddegree sunburn. I gave up hoping for cither the flight attendants or the parents to discipline the child. I told ihe mother bluntly that the next time the boy rammed me I would probably "ram " him back. i A plane Is no place for a child to be running around unsupervlsed. Also. It was not what I paid a thousand dollars for. I Perhaps major airlines should schedule two or three flights a week for families on long trips — and those of us who want some peace and quiet can fly on the other days when no children under a certain age arc allowed on those flights. A sensible Idea? ; DEB IN BAN FRANCISCO . •' DEAR DEB: Sensible indeed. But please don't ofTcr ihe major airlines suggestions until they resolve their own major problem — surviving. 1.* • >\»t »* %* •$ — ■■■■■ 01 (35)UJ/LOBO 0 ) (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD (S) ONE OAV AT A TIME 6:05 © LfTIlE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 DEAR ABBY: This is In response to the 58-year-old feminist who is enraged by the phrase. "W ho gives this woman In marriage?" I always wanted my father to walk me down the aisle, but I never particularly cared for the tradition of being "given away." Although 1 did not express my feelings about this, nfter my father walked me down the aisle, and the minister asked. "W ho gives this woman In marriage." my father said. "With her mother's and my best wishes, she happily gives herself.'' • By the way. I had a real "fam ily" wedding: My grandfather was the minister, and my grandmother was my matron of honor! : LIS ANNE IN N.C. I DEAR LI8ANNE: Beautiful! • CONFIDENTIAL TO A FOOL IN LOVE IN FRESNO: When a man tells you he's breaking up with you because you arc "too good" for him — believe him. He knows himself better than you do. • » * For Abby's updated, revised and exftanded booklet. FI low to He Popular'' — for people of all ages - send $2. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cental envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. V0038' 9 P a n k h u rst To M e e t T h u rsd a y Officer Terri Truutnmn of the Longwood Police Department will be the guest speaker at the Thursday. Nov. 10 meeting oN ’ankhurst. The luncheon meeting will be held at the Cookery, located on the Seminole Community College campus. Officer Trautman will discuss her career as a police officer, sharing some of the obstacles she has had to overcome and some of her experiences as a female In a male dominated field. , Reservations may be made by calling 834-9699 In the evening. The public Is cordially Invited. Pankhurst was formed in 1980 to bring women together through development, service, education, and leadership. Composed of women with a variety of Interests and backgrounds, membership Is open to any woman who is 18 years of age or older. (J) O ABC NEWS p 0t) (IS) ALICE CD (8) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 0 ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Linda Ronstadt tafts about liar new album, an tntnrvtaw with Yaphat Kotto i For love And Hon­ or"); Anthony Parkins and Janet Leigh recall tha Hitchcock classic Virginia M ercer, left, chairm an of the Public A ffairs Departm ent of the Wom an's Club of Sanford, Introduced guest speaker Sandra Goard, at the club's November meeting. Elections Supervisor Explains Voting Duty To Woman's Club 4:05 © ALISTAIR COOKE S AMERICA 4:10 o CD MOVIE - Niagara'' (1953) Marilyn Monroe. Joseph Cottan MARTIN'S TUESDAY] BURNETT MORNING AND strate these procedures. A number ol places In the county arc open for voter registration. City Hall during the week, a branch office In the Interstate Mall and from now through January a booth at Flea World. Mrs. Goard announced a change In the voter ID card. It will contain more Information for the voter such as his congressional district and precinct number, etc. Information on the bark of the card will make It easier for vote: s to advise the Office of the Supervisor of Elections of changes In address, name nnd party preference. "A ballot not cast Is In fact a vote against the form of government that permits It." according to Sandra Goard. Supervisor of Elections ap­ pointed by Governor Graham to fill the uncxplred term of Camilla Bruce. Introduced at the Sanford Woman's Club luncheon Nov. 2. by Virginia Mercer, chairman of the Public Affulrs Department. Mrs. Goard continued. "The greatest threat to our way of life Is posed by extreme apathy on the part of citizens who do not care enough to cost their ballot." cited the September 1982 primary with a turnout of only 20%. The second primary In October of 1982 had an even lower 10% turnout. "This." she said. "Is discouraging becr.use it means that a small minori­ ty of registered voters Is making decisions for the majority and this Is not the democratic way." Mrs. Goard Is n resident of Geneva and has worked In the office i:f the Supervisor of Elections for the past six years prior to her appointment to that position. She discussed the re­ sponsibilities and duties of her ofllcc and emphasized that the mnln re­ sponsibility was to register voters. In 1951 there were 15 prrrlnrtsnnd 8,000 registered voters In Seminole County. Today there are 72 precincts and 80,000 registered voters. There arc 32.803 registered female voters and 37,826 registered male voters. Women could exercise a powerful Influence upon the outcome of county elections. Another responsibility, according to Mrs. Goard. Is' that of keeping voter regi strati on current. Seventeen thousand thirteen permanent regis­ tration renewal cards were mailed In 1983. About six thousand of these were returned as und^llvcrablc. Re­ search Is presently under way to locate any of these people still In the county. Other res|>onslblitles noted Include notifying overseas voters of elections, qualifying candidates, conducting certified elections and printing ballots for the county elections. Mrs. Goard mentioned that It was becoming increasingly more difficult to find appropriate places to vote and that for the 1982 elections 25 ballot styles had to be printed because of the manner In which the county was divided for elections. Currently, efforts arc being made to educate young people on registration and balloting procedures by visiting the various high schools to demon­ D u r in g th e q u e s t io n u n d a n s w e r jS e rto d t h a t fo llo w e d h e r t a lk . M rs . G o a rd s a id t h a t a ll r e c o r d s In h e r o ffle e a re p u b lic . A n y o n e c a n lo o k a t th e m , b u t It Is ille g a l to c o p y b y n n y m e a n s a n y p a r t o f th e m . The regular meeting of the club was called to order by president Pat Foster. "Reflections" for November was given by Kale Nash. She pres­ ented a tribute to the flag, excerpts from a speech delivered by Henry Ward Beecher. April 14. 1865. at Ft. Sumter. Martha Yancey Introduced and wel­ comed two new members, Mrs. Fred Harris und Mrs. Wayne Keeling. 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wtth MarHu Mannar; Polar O’Tooia, Anthony Quinn and Joee Farrar discuss thmr 1M2 him Lawrence 01 Arabia." G ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O FAMILYFEUO 01(35) BARNEY MILLER (8 (9 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 ©OOOONEWS ® TVS GREATEST CEN­ SORED COMMERCIAL BLOOPERS Provtoutly untoon mistakes mado during tha filming of vartou* teleriuon adt art Introduced by boats Otck Clark and Ed McMahon, guastt include Dick Cavett. PhyDe Oi»er, "Mean" Joe Oroene and Florence Henderson. (J) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO (D O THAT'S INCREDIBLE] The first couple married m a space cap­ sule. sir cheerleaders covered by a mdkon bees, a woman whose fea­ tures were damaged by cancer aur5) HAWAII FTVc-0 5U< CD (10) THE MAXIMO OF A CONTI­ NENT "The Land Of Sleeping Mountains" The violent volcanoes and earthquakes that occurred dur­ ing the formation of the American Southwest greatly altecled Ihe topography and the minerals deposited there CD (•) MOVIE "The Duchess And The Oetwster Fo>" (1176) George Segal. Goldie Hawn A dance-has girt who wants reaped and s' con man who lacks finesse embark on a pareoua foumey horn San trend*, co to Salt Lake Cay 8:05 © MOVC Shane" (t»S3) Alan Ladd. Jean Artl -a. A reformed guntighter Is forced to use his gun tgam lo defend homesteaders from lawlessness 9:30 0 ® MOVIE Princess Delay" (P v t 3) (Premiere) Marels Van Kamp. Paul Michael Glaser. Baaed on the novel by JuAift KranU. Romance wtth a noncommltal director ol TV commerclale precedes Daisy's mvotvemenl with a nrihonake who hiree her to advertise fus new cosmetic* *ne n Klinger AFTERMASH Kllng becomes a lunch-hour disc )ockey on the hospital s pubkc address (!) o Secretary Ann Brlsson reported that the club had given 8150 to the General Henry Shelton Sanford His­ torical Museum making the club a charter member of that organization. O NFL FOOTBALL Mr* York Olanta at Detroit Llonen 0T (35) QUiNCY CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Tha Ufa Of Vardl" Tha yacrt In which OkiMppa Vardl pramlarad Luisa Miner," " I Trovatort" and bagan "Rigoiatto" art dramatized Emy Bill, chairman for the Golden Age Games, advised members to advise her soon If they wished to participate In the bridge and canasta tournament Nov. 11. since space In the clubhouse Is llmllrd. 9:30 Betlye Smith, chairman o f the Conservation Department, stated that her committee had chosen "W ater” as the project for the year. Members will be acquainted with the meaning of the terminology currently in use by con­ servationists and with the Action tuken or not taken concerning water conservation. Peggy Deere, district chairman for the Hacienda Girl's Runch. a state project, reported that 27 girls are currently living at the Runch. The Woman's Club has ulrcady donated $597.25 to the building program which Is badly needed to accom­ modate more girls seeking admit­ tance. President Pat Foster thanked the chairman. Beth Wclcbob. and mem­ bers of the hostess committee for a Job well done. Several potted plants were donated by Pat Sentell as door prizes. both Seminole County Historical Museum and the Geneva Historical Muw um. Patln described genealogy und research ns climbing you: family tree by exploring the time. Ihe places and events which your ancestors lived und linking your ancestors to your decendants by charting your own family tree. Hr placed cmphaaU on searching and finding accurate source records and proof and maintaining orderly records. Naming the UDC and DAR two patriotic societies specifically, he stated these organi­ zations require accurate proof of ancestois' war record to obtain membership in these organizations. He displayed and quoted fiom a book "Dodge County Gcorglu" revealing historical genealogical facts and fallacies. In closing he thanked the group for their rapt attention und Interest and said he would be available to accept an Invitation from other organizations to speak on his subject. Those attending wctL. Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius. Mrs. Donald Dunn. Misa Lori Dunn. Mrs. Charles Hobson. Mrs. L.D. Hastings. Dr. Sarah Irrgang. Mrs. Harold Jones, Mis. Robert Miller, Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Wlmblsh. Mrs. M.K. Strickland. Mrs. Martha Ashby nnd Mrs. W.B. Wallace. 11:05 02) THE CATUN3 11:30 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE ( 7 ) 0 LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (W) p o s v - c f m s 11:35 (11 O NEWHART Joanna rabal* •gainst tha Varmonl tradition of having woman aarva their husbands at pottuck dinner ■ 10:00 (1) O EMERALD POINT N A S . Tha vartkef tn Glenn s court mar­ tial ta delivered, and Harlan Intro­ duces Maggie to tha officer (WMkem Smith) ha plans to dispatch lo learn tha lata of her husband © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (I) KOJAK AFTERNOON 12:00 ® MIDOAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7J O NEWS ill 1(35) BEWITCHED ED (»0) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (D (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) €23 ( 10) NOVA (THU) €23 (10) NATURE (FRO ED (■) MOVIE S 5:00 0 3 ) 7 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRi) 12:05 02) PERRY MASON 5:05 © WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) © AGRICULTURE US A. (FRI) 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5:30 ( I ) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS CD O RYAN'S HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILUES 5:35 0 ® DAV8 OF OUR LIVES (7) O A U . MV CHILDREN © (35) ANDY ORIFFTTH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FIORIOA HOME GROWN O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 02) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © i CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) 02) CHRISTIAN CHIL0REN*8 FUND (THU) 6:00 0 (!) O THE PRICE IS RXIHT ( 7 ) 0 DENSON (R) 0 5 (35)0000 DAY (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ED (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 02) TEXAS 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 7:30 Here* Phelsby Timm j Vincent 11.00 4:00 7:05 © CAROL FRIENDS 10:35 O ® NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT (J) O p m MAGAZINE Florida A A M University marching band, lour rock cSmborf nak doath on a Wyo­ ming mountain ( D O JOKER 8 WHO 01) (35) THE JEFFERSONS (D (10) AMERICA "Tha Huddlad Geneaology Expert Addresses UDC The speaker was Carl Palin, instructor In u course of Genealogy and American Ancestry at Seminole Community College and Rollins College. He Is past president of Central Florida Genealogical and Historical Society, c Iricnd of General Sanford Library, member of 2:05 3:00 02) WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 6:00 O ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MOM) ( ! ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ©NEW S 6:30 O 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE o (!) CBS EARLY MORNING NEVYS (TUE-FRI) (T) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 0 1) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET ED (I) MORNINO STRETCH 6:45 ( D O news CD <WJA.M. WEATHER 1:00 (FRO 1:05 0 * MOVIE 1:30 (J) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 01) (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 1 f 10 ONE LIFE T0 LIVE 011 (35) GOME R PYLE (D (1C) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO (D (9) BONANZA 230 ( ID O CAPITOL 7:00 O ® TOOAY (J)0<CBS MORNINO NEWS o GOOD MORNINO AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY ED(tO)TOUFE) ©FUNTSdR ED (») HEALTH FtELr' 7:15 flD (10) AJA. WEATHER 7:30 a t) (35) WOOOV WOOOPCCKER (D 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q ED (9) NEW ZOO REVUE 7.35 OD (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f f i ( 10) BILK SCREEN (MON) CD ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) fcD (Kl) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) CD ( 10) MAGIC OF a O R A L PAINTMG (FRO 3:00 ® OILUOANS ISLAND OOUKXMaUQHT O OENERAL HO SPITAL (35) THE R J N T 8 TONES ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS (9) IRONSIDE IS 3:30 8.-00 0 ® MOflK ANO MINDY 6.D5 © S T ARCADE 0D (35) BUG8 BUNNY ANC FRIENDS ED (9) JIM BARKER ©BEWITCHED 0 (i (35) 8COO6Y OOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3.3S 4:00 8:30 0D(3S)POP£YE fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 o ® WFT RENT STROKES (R) ItiQDONAHUE fL O M O V IE 01) (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ED (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q ED (I) RICHARD SIMMONS 0 ® FANTASY ISLANO ( 5 ) 0 BREAKAWAY (Z) O MERV GRIFFIN (U0N. TUE. THU. FRO CD O ABC AFTER8CHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 01 (35) SUPCRf RIENOS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )n © ( • ) MOVIE 4:05 © THE MUNSTERS 4:30 9:05 © (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 9:30 02) THE BRADY BUNCH 4:35 ©MOVIE O ® LAVERNE • SHIRLEY A COMPANY 0 V (35) I LOVE LUCY ED (9) BOOT BUOOIcS 10:00 0 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION 3 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ED (9) 000 COUPLE 8 10:30 5:00 0 ( 4 ) LOVE BOAT (T) O THREE S COMPANY (7) O NEW3COPE © (35) CHIP8 PATROL CD ( W) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY ■OFtacdThaatr— j i O 3 ) SALE O f THE CENTURY f f l ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT JUS 10:20 10:30 05 (35) BOB NEWHART FREEu MAN WITH TWO BRAINS " hen 1 D riv e e tM L o s to r ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 4 M^vpnaat n Mania Cl) O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jannltar Investigate a nightclub for "twinging singles" that is tamg used at a front by vicious gamblers yis im i ( rtA IA l ) O ® ( 3 ) 0 NEWS 11:30 ALL SHOW S Danger Signals of PINCHED NERVES I rwq»aN Meadernes » laekactwtse 11:00 O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Hoet Johnny Carson Ouaats. Jamas Stewart. Mac Deris (R) ~ O WHRP IN CINCINNATI (35) THOLE OF THE NIGHT Ouaats: smgar Michael SembeAo ( "Maniac "). Barbara Boaon ( ' H* Street Blues ). TV critic Richard Hack, Markyn Back, comadian* Schwartz and Cliung 0 * THECA TUNS CD (•) HOUSE CALLS »*-» i r t l M I M s u s i , S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N (D (10) FRITZ 8CHOLDER AN AMERICAN PORTRAIT Intar.tatlonalfy acclaimed Ameri­ can Indian palmar Fritz Scholder la profiled SENTS (D (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 3:05 © THE FUNTSTONE8 © I DREAM O f JEANHIE ©NEW S 12:00 The topic of the October United Daughters of the Confederacy program was "Genealo­ gy." theme of the year. "Lest We Forget." Presiding was Mrs. Charles Hobson, vice­ president. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Troy Ray with Mrs. Glenn Wlmblsh as co-hostess. Assistant chaplain. Mrs. Donald Dunn conducted the rituals. 02) WOMAN WATCH (TUE) ® O C 88 NEWS NWHTWATCH ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE "Tha Left Hand Crf God" (1955) Humphrey Bogart. Gena Tiernay O (3) NBC NEWS (J) O CBS NEW8 As an example ol till* apathy sfic •• 1:30 © MOVIE "Higher And Higher" ( 1943) Michele Morgan. Frank Sina­ tra. 6:00 0 (3 ) (D O (D O news (D (I ) ROWAN 1 LAUGH-IN (D (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 ® NBC NEW3 OVERNIGHT EVENING Abby American spy with tha coda name "Gerontmo " (R) B eat ( PLATA orreal I Nenovsnese ■ ] MKT ROMANTIC COMEDY IMUIAKE » ^ M O V U L A N D )^ nuMi I He> "•.:i in ms HAS aaeaL this terrice Is tree SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 7:30 RATIO R EASY MONEY OR THOMAS VANDELL Ctmopracpc Physician PLUS *1 5 -7 0 T 7 T R F N C H A V E T* SANFORD R A tID R BREATHLESS ‘ 323-5763 (R) ’ U NEWS 0Z> MOVIE "Separata Tables" (1955) Deborah Karr. Rita Hay- Caupaa Gead Only At 1941 FB9NCN A V I. 12:30 0 HIGHWAY 17-92 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Guests Dersh Shore, comedian Richard leans (D O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE SANFORD, F U . 313-1933 BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN! 1:00 MOVIE -tun 3aenl Rim U) (1951) Clark Gable. Burl lAn ctilif OD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO O 1:10 (D O COLOMBO Columbo tats out 10 unravel me mystery aurromdmg tha mugging death ol an DINNER PACK: 2 Piacat Chickrn ( M l i t d ) , F r ia * . S la w , la la p a n o R o ll NOW O N LY < ■ I f A • W Until 2 Ordan Par C m .? * .. IBMMMBMMMMI Offer Cipirtv He*. IS, 1M1 �JB — Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC 1 U IO U S N A M E N o tice I t h e re to / g iv e n ttie t I a m engaged in b u f'n e s i e t ISO B a y b r* « i* L a n e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s 11714. S em inole C o u nty F lo r in * (.eySer the h c tm o u i n a m e o l T A T A R A SON. and th a t I In te n d to re g ltte r ta ld n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith th e p r o v ltio n t o l the F lc t lt lo u t N a m e S tatutes to W itS ection 443*4 F lo rid a Statute t 14S? / s L a s rio J T a ta r P u b lis h O c to b e r IT. 14, I t A N ov e m tje r 7. 144) D E M 114 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 are engaged In b u t ln e t t a t >470 H w y . 417, Longw ood. S em lnote C ounty. F lo rid a u n d e r tn e f ic t it i o u s n a m e o l H U N T S M A N S O U T H E A S T D IS T .. and th a t w e In te nd to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t the C irc u it C ourt. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith th e p r o v ltio n t o t the F lc t lt lo u t N a m e S ta tu te , t o W it : Section las 04 F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. I t ' Leon F e lt I t 'C a r y E llio tt P uto llth O cto be r 74, I I A N o ve m be r 1. 14.1443 O E M 147 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged in b u t ln e tt a t 1470 H w y . 417. Longw ood. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a u n d e r th e l l c t l t l o u t n a m e o l H U N T S M A N S O U T H E A S T D IS T .. IN C . d 'b . a F IV E P O IN T A U T O S A LE S , and th a t I In te nd to re g is te r ta ld nam e w ith th e C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio n s o t th e F lc tltlo u t N a m e S ta t­ utes. t o W it : S ection IAS 04 F lo rid a S tatutes I4S7. / » / C a ry E llio tt P u b lis h O cto be r 14. I t . N o ve m b e r 7, 14,1443 D E M 141 O R D IN A N C E NO MS A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R IO A . AN 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 OF T H E C IT Y ' O F LONGW OOO . F L O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N O 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 O E S C R IB E O AS FO LLO W S L O T 4. E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S . A D D IT IO N N O ' I . P LA T BOOK 5. P A G E •. R ECO RDS OF S E M IN O l E C O U N TY . 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 ID A . T G 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 THE 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 VLAP T 0 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 TH E R IG H T S A N D P R IV I L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH 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 , th e re h a t been tile d w ith the C ity C le rk a t the C ity o t Longw ood. F lo r id * , a p e titio n co n ­ ta in in g th e n a m e s o l p r o p e r t y o w n e rs In th e a re a o l S em inole C o u n ty , F l o r id a , d e s c r ib e d a t fo llo w s : L o t 4, E n ttm ln g e r F a rm s A d d itio n s a l , P la t Book J. P a g * I. R ecords o l S em inole C ounty W H E R E A S said p e titio n w as fu lly c e rtifie d to the S em ino le C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t to the C h a rte r e t th e C ity d Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a p te r te lla * . L a w s ol F lo rid a . 1444. a n d C h a p te r 73 247, L a w s o t F lo r id a . I47J. a n d th e c e rtific a tio n o t the S em inole C ounty P ro p e rty A p p r a ltr as to the s u tfl cle n cy o t such p e titio n p u rs u a n t to the te rm s o t said C h a rte r re ce ive d , and W H E R E A S , th e C ity C o m m issio n o l th e C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , has deem ed it In th e best In te re st o f .the C ity o t Longw ood. to accept said p e titio n a nd to a n n e i said area NOW . T H E R E F O R E BE IT OR D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T “ E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S S E C T IO N 1 T h a t th e fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty to w it: L o t 4. E n tjm m g e r F a rm s . A d d itio n No. I, P la t Book s. Page I . R ecords of S em inole C ounty, be e n d the *a m e Is h e re b y annexed to a n d m ad e e p a rt o t th e C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , p u rsu a n t to the fa rm s o f the C h a rte r o l the C ity o f L png wood. F lo rid a . C h aoter 4 4 l } * i la w s o l F to rlrU 1444 S E C TIO N 1: T h a t the co rp o ra te lim it s o f th e C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a , be and It Is h e re w ith and h e re b y re d e fin e d so as to Include sold la n d h e re in d e sc rib e d and an n e ie d S E C TIO N 2: T h a t the C ity C le rk Is h e re b y a u *h c ril# d to n w n d . e ite r, a n d su p p le m e n t th e O ttlc la l C ity M a p o f th e C it y o t L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , to In clu d e th e a n n e x a tio n co n ta in e d in S ection I. h e re o f S E C TIO N 4. T h a t upon th is o rd l nance b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , the re sl d e n ts and p ro p e rty o w n e rs In the above d e sc rib e d a n nexed a re a s sh a ll be e n title d to a ll th e rig h ts and p riv ile g e s a n d Im m u n itie s a t are . 'r o m tim e to tim e , d e te rm in e d b y tne g o v e rn in g e u th e rlty o l the C ity of Longw ood. a n d the p ro v is io n s o t said C h a rte r o f th e C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a pte r 44 * 241. L a w s o l W o rld * 1444, a n d C h a p te r 73 747. L a w s o l F lo rid a . 1473 S E C T IO N 3 It a n y se ctio n o r p o rtio n o t a section o t th is o rd in a n ce 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 sh a ll n o t be held to in v a lid a te o r Im p a ir th e v a lid ity , fa rc e o r e ffe c t o t a n y o th e r se ctio n o r p e r lo l th ls o rd in a n c * . S E C T IO N 4 A ll o rd in a n ce s o r p a r t s o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n f lic t h e re w ith be a n d the sam e a r t h e re b y rep e a le d . S E C TIO N 1: T h is o rd in a n ce s h a ll la k e e ffe c t p u rs u a n t to the p ro v is io n s o f F lo rid a S ta tu te S t7 ld 4 4 F IR S T R E A D IN G O c to b e r ID. 14(1 S EC O N D R E A D IN G . PAS SE O A N D A D O P T E O T H IS D A Y OF A O 1443. J U N E LOR3AANN M a y o r. C ity o f Longw ood F lo rid a ATTEST D u TE K my C ity C le rk P u b 'ish O cto be r 1 4 ,31 and N o ve m be r 1 .1 4 .1443 O 'M 131 M onday, Nov. 7, IH J IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH C E IG H T E E N T H JU 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 IO A CASE NO. t j 1171 CA-04 F L A W R E N C E R. C t'M B S and JE A N T CO M BS, h ls w ile . P la in tiffs . vs R A L P H H . W A R R E N and A N N S. W A R R E N , h ls w ife . D efend vn l) N O T IC E O F S A LE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t, p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r o t a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o t F o re clo su re #n te re d in the a b o ve -e n title d cause. I w ill se ll the p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , described as fo llo w s : L o l 144. W R E N W O O D H E IG H T S . U N IT TW O, a cc o rd in g to th# P la t th e re o f as re co rd e d In P la t Book H T pages 77 a n d 71, P u b lic R ecords o l .S e m in o le C o u nty. F lo rid a , a t p u b lic s a l*, to th * h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash, betw een 11:00 A M and 1 :0 0 P M , o n t h * 30th d e y o l N o ve m be r. >443. a t th * Sem inole C ounty C o u rth ou se . (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 B y : S usa n E T a b o r D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h N o ve m be r 7, IA 1443 D E N 41 in v I t a t io n t o b I d " Sealed b ids w ill be re ce ive d In th * C ity M a n a g e r's o lflc * . C ity H a ll. S anford. F lo r la to r : I. Sewer C o lle ctio n C o n stru ctio n M a te ria l D e ta ile d s p e c ific a tio n s a re a v a il­ a b le In th * C ity M a n a g e r's o ttlc * . C ity H a ll. S anford. F lo rid a . T h * sealed b id s w ill be re ce ive d In th * C ity M a n a g e r's o ttlc * . R oom 103. C ity H a ll. S anford. F lo rid a not la te r than 1:30 P M . F rid a y . N o ve m be r I t . 1443 T h * sealed b id s w ill be p u b lic ly opened la te r th a t sam e d a te a t 1 P M In th * C ity C o m m issio n C ham bers. R o o m 117, C it y H a ll, S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 37771. T h * C ity o l S antord re se rve s th * rig h t to accept o r re je c t a n y and a ll b id s In the best I n t e m t o t th * C ity . Steven O H a rrie tt A c tin g C ity M an a g e r C IT Y O F S A N FO R D D A T E . 112 41 P u b lis h N o ve m be r 7,1441 D E N 44 O R D IN A N C E NO. *41 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LON G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N O 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 : P A R C E L 474 10 10 300 0770 0000 0 '0 SEC 14 TW P 70S RGE » E B E G SE COR OF N l» O F SE l* O F SW W R U N N >4* 44 F T N 44 D E G IS M IN W 101.17 FT W *17.74 F T S 144 F T W 2*7 F T S W LY O N R D 130 4 F T E 1074.31 F T TO B E G REC O RD S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A : P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S . E F F E C T IV E DATE W H E R E A S , th e r t h is been file d w ith th * C ity C le rk o l th * C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , a p e titio n con te ln ln g th e n a m e * o l p r o p e r t y o w n e rs In th * a re a o l S e m ln o i* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d t s c r lb a d a * fo llo w s ' P A R C E L 114 10 30 300011000000/0 SEC 14 TW P » S RGE 30E B E G SE COR OF N <i O F SE U O F SW Vi R U N N 14* 44 F T N 44 D E G 13 M IN W 101.17 F T W 417 74 F T S 1*4 F T W M 7 F T S W LY O N R D 130* F T E 107131 F T TO B E G W H E R E A S . s * U p e titio n w as d u ly c e rtifie d to the S e m ln o i* C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t to th * C h a rte r o l th * C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a p te r *4 1141. l » * s o l F lo rid a . 1444. 4nd C h a pte r 73 147. L a w s o f F lo r id a . IV75. a n d th * c e rtific a tio n o t th * S em inole C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r as to th * s u ffi­ cie n cy o f such p e titio n p u rsu a n t to th * te rm s o l sa id C h a rte r re ce ive d ; and W H E R E A S , th * C ity C om m ission o l th * C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a , has deem ed II In th * best in te re s ts o l th * C ity o l Longw ood to accept said p e titio n and to annex se ld area N O V '. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COM 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 LLO W S S E C TIO N I T hat th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty to w it : P A R C E L 474 TO 30 300 0770 0000 0/0 SEC 74 TW P 20$ RGE 10E B E G SE COR OF N to O f SE U O F SW U R U N N 244 44 F T N 44 O E G 13 M IN W 10117 F T W 417.74 F T S 144 F T W 247 FT S W LY O N R D 130 4 F T E 1074 31 F T TO B E G . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y RE COROS. BE A N O T H E SAM E IS H E R F B Y A N N E X E D TO A N D M A D E A P A R T O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO TH E T E R M S OF t h e C H A R T E R O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . C H A P T E R 44 1744. LAW S O F F L O R ID A . 1444 S E C TIO N l i T h a t th * c o rp o ra '* lim it * o t t h * C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , be and Is h e re w ith and h e re b y re d e fin e d so es to Include M id la n d h e re in d e sc rib e d and a n ­ nexed S E C TIO N 1: T h a t th * C ity C la rk Is h e re b y a u th o rlte d to em end, a lte r, a n d sup p le m e n t th * O ffic ia l C ity M a p e l t h * C ity o l L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , to In clu de th * a n n e xa tio n co n ta in e d In S ection I hereof. S E C T IO N 4: T h a t upon th is o rd l nance b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , th * re s i­ de n ts and p ro p e rty o w n e rs In th * above d e sc rib e d annexed a re a s sh a ll be e n title d to a ll the rig h ts and p riv ile g e s and Im m u n itie s es are . fro m tim e to tim e , d e te rm in e d b y th * g o ve rn in g a u th o rity o f th e C ity of Longw ood. a n d the p ro v is io n s o f M id C h a rte r ot th * C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a pte r 44 124*. L a w s of F lo rid a . 1444. and C h a p te r 73 741, L e w s o f F lo rid a . 1473 S E C T IO N 3: It a n y section o r p o rtio n o t a se ctio n o f th is o rd in a n ce p ro ve s to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n « n s li/u tlo n * i. l l s n a il n o t be held to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir th * v a lid ity , to re * o r e fle c t o t a n y o th e r se ctio n o r p a rt o f th is o rd in a n ce S E C T IO N 4 : A ll o rd in a n ce s o r p a r ts o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n f lic t h e re w ith be a n d th * M m * a re h e re b y repealed. S E C T IO N 7: T h is o rd in a n c e s h a ll la k e e ffe c t p u rs u a n t to th * p ro v is io n s o l F lo rid a S tatute S i l t .044 F IR S T R E A D IN G S eptem ber 14. 1441 SEC O N O R E A D IN G : P A S S E D A N D A O O P T E O TH IS D A Y OF A D I4 4 2 JU N E LO RM ANN M a y o r, C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a ATTEST: D L TERRY C l fy C le rk P u b lis h O cto be r 17, 24. 21 A N ov e m b e r 7.1443 D E M 17 ENJOY • GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA “ Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A 41 7441 C A 4 4 -K L E W IS H . A IK E Y a n d B E A T R IC E M A E A IK E Y . h ls w ife P la in tiffs . vs. E A R N E S T G R A N T . JR and D E LO R IS G R A N T , h ls wile; CEN TRA L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L t / k / a S E M IN O L E M E M O R I A L H O S P IT A L; and SAN FO R D F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y . « D sfendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: S A N F O R O F U R N IT U R E CO M PANY (address u n kn o w n ) Y ou a re h e re b y n o tifie d th a t a C o m p la in t to fo re clo se a m o rtg a g e on the ta llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em lno i* C ounty, F lo rid a , lo w lt ; A p o rtio n o l L o ts t a n d 2. B lo ck 4. T ie r E. R R. T R A F F O R D S M A P OF T H E TOW N O F S A N F O R D , a c c x d log to th * p la t th e re o f as re c o rd td In P la t Book t. Pages S4 th ro u g h 44. of th * P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d as ta U c w i: B egin a t th * n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o t L o t I, B lo ck 4, T ie r E . E .R . T R A F F O R D 'S M A P OF T H E TOW N O F S A N F O R D ; thence ru n South 74.3 ta e l; th e nce ru n E est 19 2 tr e t; thence ru n N o rth 741 fe e t; thence ru n W est 30.2 feet to th * P oin t o l B eg in nin g ; has been tile d A ga in st E A R N E S T G R A N T . J R . and D E L O R IS G R A N T , h ls w il t , and you a re re q u ire d to se rve e copy o l y o u r w ritte n d * tenses. II a n y. to It on F R A N K C. W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E , ol S TE N S TR 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 .. Post O ttlc * Box 1330. S antord. F lo rid a . 13777 1330. P la in tiffs ' a fto m a y . on o r b e fore th * 3th d a y o f D ec.. A D 1443. and file th * o rig in a l w ith th * c le rk of th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re se rv ic e on P la in tiffs o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a D e fa u lt w ill be a n ttre d a g a in st you lo r th * re lie f dem anded In the c o m p la in t W IT N E S S M y h a n d a n d th * seal o l th is C o u rt on th is 31st d a y o t O ct.. A D 1443 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C la rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt B y : C a th e rln e M . E vens D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h N o ve m be r 7 . 14. 21.14.1443 D E N 74___________________________ IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T S E M IN O L F C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IR C U IT C IV IL NO. 43 7431 C A -94 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 T IO N O F L A R G O , a c o rp o ra tio n c r g a n lie d and g x ti ttn o u n d er th * la w s o l the U n ite d States o f A m e ric a . P la in tiff. N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u * o l th a t c a rta ln W rit o l E xe c u tio n Issued o u t o l and under th * seal o l th * C o u nty C o u rt of O ran g e C o u nty. F lo rid a , upon * fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th * a ta rc M ld c o u rt on th * * th d a y o f J u ly . A .D . 1443. In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . G e n e ra l E m p lo y m e n t S ervices. In c. d /b /a A c tio n P ersonnel. P la in tiff, vs M ik a S nail. D e fen d a n t, w h ic h a fo re M ld W r it o t E x e c u tio n w es d e liv e r e d to fn * a s S h t r l l l o f S e m ln o i* C ounty. F lo rid a , a n d I have le v ie d upon th * ta llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty ow ned b y M ik e S nell, M id p ro p e rty b e ing lo ca te d In S e m ln o i* C ounty. F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as tat low s: O n * 1477 F o rd 100 P ic k u p T ru c k , G reen In C o lo r. ID < F I0 A N P 4 1 I34 b e in g sto re d a t D e v * Jones W re c ke r S ervice . F e rn P a rk . F lo rid a and th * u n d ersign e d as S h e riff o l S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M on th * I t h d a y o l N ov e m b e r. A D . 1443. o tte r *or Ml* and sa il to th * h ig h e st b id d e r, to r cash. s u b |* d to a n y and a ll e x is tin g le ln s. a t th * F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th * steps o t th * S e m ln o i* C o u nty C ourthouse In S a n to rd . F lo r id a , t h * a b o ve d * sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t Mid Ml* Is b e in g m a d * to Mtlsfy th * te rm s o f Mid W r it o f E xe cu tion . John E. P olk. S h e riff S e m ln o i*C o u n ty . F lo rid a P u b lis h : O cto be r 17. 14. 11. fc N ov e m b e r 7. w ith th * Ml* on N o ve m be r 4.1441. O E M 74 IN T H r 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 v m t w r I V t t f CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUBY LEE HURTT, OtlllMd N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th * e state o l R U B Y L E E H U R T T . deceased. F ile N u m b e r 41 S34 C P . Is p e nding In th * C irc u it C o u rl lo r S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F l o r id * . P r o b a ta O lv ls lo n . t h * address o l w h ic h Is c /o S e m ln o i* C o u n t/ C ourthouse, la n ia r d . F lo rid a 22771. T h * n a m e s and addresses o l th * perso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e and the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re sat fo rth below A ll In te re ste d persons a re re q u ire d to I I I * w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in st th * e sta te and (3 1 a n y o b je ctio n b y an in te re s te d p e r to r. to w hom n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s th * v a lid ity o l th * w i l l , th e q u a lif ic a t io n s o f t h * p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o t th * c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e has begun on N o ve m b e r 7,1443 P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive Itl D e v ld F ra n k lin C o l*. J r. 214 M e lis sa C o u rl S antord. F lo r id * 22771 A tto rn e y fo r P ersonal R e p re se n ta tive s : / t /G e n e R. Stephenson. E sq u ire P ost O ffic e Box 774 C a sselb e rry. F lo r id a 71707 Telephone (305) 134 7535 P u b lis h N o ve m be r 7 . 14.1443 O E N 47 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u * o f th a t c e rta in W r it of E xe c u tio n Issued o u t o f and un d er th * seel o l th * C o u nty C o u rt o l O ran g e C o u nty. F ie n d * , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th * a t o r e u ld c o u rt on th * 7th d a y o f F e b ru a ry . A D 1443. In th a t c a rta ln case e n title d Sun B an k. N A . P la in tiff, v s J u d ith E . C lo v e r, D efen d a n t, w h ic h a fo re M ld W r it o l E xe cu tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff ot S e m ln o i* C ounty. F lo rid a , and I have levied upon th * ta llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty ow ned b y J u d ith E G lo ve r, x a ld p r o p e r t y to tin g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * , m o re ih w f lb ad 4% tw .lv n v O n * 1477 F o rd F too C u sto m . G reen In C o lo r, ID f F >061X43444 be in g sto re d a t F o s te rs ' A u to C lin k in Longw ood. F lo rid a a n d th * u n d ersign e d as S h e riff ot S e m ln o i* C o u nty F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M on th * I t h d a y o l N o v ­ e m b e r. A O 1443. o tte r to r m i * and sa il to th * h ig h e st b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b je c t to a n y anc, a ll e x is tin g lelns, a t th e F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t th * steps o f the S e m ln o i* C o u nty C ourthouse In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , th e a b o ve d * sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty T h a t Mid M l* Is b e in g m ad e to M tlsfy the te rm s e t M id W r it of E xe cu tio n . _ John E P o lk. S h e riff S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a P u b 'is h O cto be r I f . 24. I I , * N o v e m b e r 7. w ith th * M l* on N o ve m b e r I . 1441 O E M 74 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 efendants. 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 P .O Box 433 GOLDENROO, FLORIDA YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an action to foreclose * mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: L o t 14, S L E E P Y H O L L O W SUB D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g to th * p la t th re o f as re co rd e d In P la t B ook IS. Pages 44 and 43. P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , has been file d a g a in st you a n d you a re re q u ire d to serve a co p y o f yo u r w ritte n defenses. It a n y . to It on C h ris to p h e r H u n te r. P la in t if f s a t­ to rn e y , whose a d dress Is P.O. Box 1144. la r g o . F lo r id * 14144. on o r b e fore D e ce m be r 1,1441. and file th * o rig in a l w ith th * c le rk o l th is c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re se rv ic e on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en tere d a g a in st you to r th * r e lis t dem anded In th * c o m p le ln t o r p e titio n . W IT N E S S M y h a n d and saal o t th is C o u rt on O cto be r 77. 1443. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H .B E C K W IT H .J R . A s C le rk o l th * C o u rt B y : P a tric ia R obinson A s D e p uty C le rk R O BER T J. M CD ER M O TT A T T O R N E Y A T LAW P .O . B O X 1444 101 N C L E A R W A T E R L A R G O . FLO R ID A 33S 40 P u b lis h O cto be r 11 and N o ve m b e r 7. 1 0 1 .1 4 4 3 D E M 117 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l b y v ir t u * o l th a l c e rta in W r it of Execution Issued o u t o f and un d er th * seel o l th * C irc u it C o u rt ot S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo r id * , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In the aforeMld c o u rt on th * 74th day ot S eptem ber. A D 1474. In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . F a d *I E lb a d ra m a n y , P la in tiff, -vs N o rb e ri L o w e ll T hom as. J r . and C a ro la n M *» Thom as, h ls w ile. D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h aloreMld W r it o l E xe cu tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o t S e m ln o i* C ounty, F lo rid a , and I ha ve le v ie d upon th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty ow ned b y N o rb e rt Thom as. J r ., M id p ro p a rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo r id * , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as ta llo w s ' O n * t f l l F o rd C L X 7 -d o o r a u to m o b ile . B la c k In C olor ID I ABP24D4BG1447IS s to rin g s M m * a t S a n fo rd P a in t A B od y. S an fo rd . F lo rid a and th# u n d ersign e d as S h e riff o l S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A .M . on t h * 15th d a y o l N o ve m be r. A D . 1443. o tte r to r Ml* and sa il to th * h ig h e st b id d e r, lo r cesh. su b ject to a n y and a ll e x is tin g le ln s. a t th# F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t th# steps o l th# S e m ln o i* C o u nty C o u rt­ house In S antord. F lo rid a , th * above d e scrib e d perso n a l p ro p e rty . That Mid M l* Is being mad* to Mtlsfy th* terms ol Mid Writ ol Execution. John E . P o lk. Sheriff S e m ln o i*C o u n ty . F lo rid a P u b lis h . O cto be r 24.11. A N o ve m b e r 7, 14. w ith th * M l* on N o ve m be r IA 140. D E M 170 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S IO E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y th * P la n n in g A Zoning C o m m issio n In I he C ity C o m m issio n R oom . C ity H a ll. S an lo rd . F lo rid a a t 7:00 PAA. on T h u rsd a y . N ov. 17. 1443 to c o n tld c r a r t q . e s ! to r a C o r,d !tlu ft*i Use in a A D . A g ric u ltu re D is tric t. L e g a l D e s c rip tio n ; T h * W . V to t t h * W 424 o f th * W . to o t t h * W . (4 o l th * N E 34 o l Sec. I I . Tw p. 70 R g * 11 E .. S em inole C ounty. C o n d itio n a l U s* R equested: T w o A g ric u ltu re E slates A ll p a rtie s In In te re st end c ltlte n s s h a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t M ld h t a r ln g B y o rd e r o t th * P la n n in g A Zoning C o m m issio n e t th e C ity e t S antord. F lo rid a t h ls ll s t d a y o f O c t . 140. J Q. C a llo w a y , C n a lrm a n C ity o l S antord P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m issio n P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 7 ,1 4 0 D E N 14____________________________ 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 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 C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 43 734 C A -4 4 0 A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S AV IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff, v*. R PA D E V E L O P M E N T C O R ­ P O R A T IO N , e te 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 th a t on th * 11th d a y o f N o ve m be r, 1 4 0 . a t 11:00 a m a t th# W est F ro n t D oor of th * C ourthouse o l S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , a t S antord. F lo rid a , the u n d ersign e d C le rk w ill o tte r lo r Ml* to th * highest b id d e r fo r cash th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d re a l p ro p e rty : L o t A T H E C O L O N Y , a cc o rd in g to th * p la t th e re o f as re co rd e d In P la t Book 23. P a g * 41. P u b lic R ecords o f S e m ln o i*C o u n ty , F lo rid * . IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , b u t n o t b y th * w a y o l lim ita tio n , th * ta llo w in g e q u ip m e n t. R a n g */O v e n Fa n Hood C e n tra l H a a l A A ir D Isp o M l C o m p a cto r D ish w a sh er M ic ro w a v e To g e the r w ith a ll s tru c tu re s and Im p ro v e m e n ts now and h e rM tte r on M id la n d , a n d fix tu re s a tta c h e d th e re to , end a ll re n ts. Issues, p ro ­ ceeds. and p ro fits a c c ru in g and to a cc ru e fro m M id p re m ise s , a il o t w h ic h a re In clu de d w ith in th * torogolo g d e s c rip tio n and th # habendum th e re o f; a lso a ll gas. ste a m , e le c tric , w a te r, and o th e r h e a tin g , a ir condl iio n in g , c o o k in g , r e f r ig e r a t in g , lig h tin g , p lu m b in g , v e n tila tin g . I r ­ r i g a t i n g , a n d p o w e r s y s te m s , m ach in e s, a p p lk a n c e s . fix tu re s , and app urten a n ce s, w h ic h now a re o r m a y h e re a fte r p e rta in to. o r be used w ith . In. o r on M id p ro m ise s , even th o u g h th e y be d e ta c h e d o r da ta ch a b ie . T h is M l* is m a d * p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a r y F l r a l J u d g m e n t In F o re clo su re e n te re d In C iv il A c lt o i No 0 7 S *C A « 4 G now p e nding In th * C irc u it C o u rt In a n d to r S em lno i* C o jn ty . F lo rid a D A T E D th is 27th d a y n f O cto be r, 1441 ARTHURH.BECKWITH.JR. CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y ' C a th e rin e M E vans D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h O cto be r 11 and N o ve m b e r 7, 1441 O E M 114 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 am engaged In business a t 714 G a llo w a y C t.. W in t e r S p r in g s . S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d er th * llc t lt lo u t n a m e o t T W .O .. IN C . and th a l I Intend to r e g ltte r M id n a m e w ith th * C le rk o f th * C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w ith th # p ro visio n s o t th# F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , to - W II: S e c tio n IAS 04 F lo rid a S tatutes 1457. / s / O liv e r A . T h o m a s P u b lis h O c to b e r 74. I t , N o ve m b e r 7, 14.1441. DEM-1S0 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m •n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e l 1315 E A lta m o n te O r.. A lta m o n te S prings. F L 22701. S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d er th * fic titio u s n a m e o t E AS T E R N M A R T , and th a t I In te nd to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th * C le rk o l th# C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o i* C ounty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith th * p ro v is io n s o f the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta t­ utes. to -W it: S ection 145 04 F lo r id * S tatutes 1457. Itl R e ia G .Z Ib a l* P u b lis h O cto be r 14. I t . N o ve m b e r 7, 14.1441. DEM t il C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th * C ity C o m m issio n o f th * C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t s a id C o m m is s io n w il l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on N o ve m b e r 17,1441. a t th * C it y H a ll. C it y o l L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , a t 1 0 0 P .M ., to co n sid e r an o rd in a n ce e n title d as fo llo w s : A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y. FLORIDA. C R E A T IN G A CODE E N F O R C E M E N T B O A R D P U R S U A N T TO THE N EW LY C R E A TE D PART V O F C H A P T E R 144 A N D C H A P T E R 142 O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R O R G A N IZ A T IO N O F T H E B O A R D ; P R O V ID IN G ENFO R C EM EN T PROCEDURES A N D H E A R IN G S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E P O W E R S OF THE BOARD, IN C LU D IN G THE A S S E S S M E N T O F F IN E S : P R O V ID IN G FOR A P P E A L ; S E V E 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 Tha P u b lic H ta r in g sh a ll be h e ld a t th * C ity H a ll. ISO N o rth C o u n try C lu b R oad. L a ka M a ry , F lo rid a , a t 1:00 P M , on N o ve m b e r 17, 1443. o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, a t w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a r lie s lo r a n d a g a in st th * re q u e st sta le d above w ill be h e a rd S aid h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a ctio n Is ta ke n b y th * C ity C o m m issio n . T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be posted In th re e p u b lic p ie ces w ith in th e C ity o l L a ke M a ry , and p u b lish e d In th * E ve n in g H e ra ld , a n ew spaper of g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n w ith in th * C ity of L a ke M a ry , o n * tim e a t least ten d a y s In a d v a n c e o t t h * P u b lic H e a rin g . A n y person d e cid in g to ap p ea l a d e cisio n m ade b y th is body es to a n y m a tte r co n sid e re d a t th is m e e tin g o r h e a rin g w ill need a re c o rd o l th * p ro ce e d in g s and to r such p u rp o s * m u s t e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th * pro ce e d in g s Is m a d *, w h ic h re c o rd Includes th * te s tim o n y and e vidence upon w h ic h th * ap p ea l Is to be based C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A B Y : C o n n ie M * |o r C ity C le rk Publish November 7 ,1441 O EN 44 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE NO. 43 7 4 3 *CA 4 4 E IN R E : T h e M a rrle g e o f STEVE P ETE R S. P e titio n e r/H u s b a n d , and E L E N I (H E L E N ) P E T E R S . R e sp o n d e n t/W II* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: fc L fc N I (H E L E N )P E T E R S Y M M T T O Y 141 TTATKPATI A T H E N S .G R E E C E TSC1 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n fo r D is so lu tio n o l M a rria g e has been H ied In th * above s ty le d C o u rt and th a t you. as th * R e sp o n d e n t/W 'te In th is p ro ce e d in g , a re re q u ire d to se rve * copy o t yo u r w ritte n o e fen se t. II a n y you have, on P e t it io n e r 's a tto r n e y . C A R Y E M A S S E Y . C S Q U IR C . a t th * L a w O ffic e s o f M A S S E Y , A L P E R 1 W A L D E N . P .A ., 111 W est C itru s S tre et. A lta m o n te S prings. F lo rid a 27714. a n d to I I I * th * o rig in a l th e re o f w ith th * C le rk o f th * C irc u it C o u rt, b o th to b e d o n * o n o r b e lo r * D e ce m be r t, 1443. o th e rw ise a d * fa u lt w ill t * e n te rn d a g a in s t yo u to r th * re lle l d em anded In the P e titio n . W IT N E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l saal o f th is C o u rt on th is 27th d a y o l O c to b e r.1443 IS E A U A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f th# C irc u it C o u rl B Y : P a tric ia R obinson D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h O cto be r 31. and N o ve m b e r 7, 14.11.1443 DEM lit IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N E E IO H T E E N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE N O : 43-1112 CA-44-L F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lta d and e x is tin g u n d er th * la w s o t th * U n ite d S lates o l A m e ric a . P la in tiff. VI. R O Y A L D E L T A P R O P E R T Y . IN C ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n and R IC H A R D G JO N E S and P A T R IC IA J. JO N E S , h ls w ile . D efen d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A LE N o t lc # Is h e r a b y g iv e n t h a t p u rs u a n t te the S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot F o re clo su re and S al* a n la r td In th * causa p o n din g In th * C ir c u it C o u rl o t th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In a n d to r S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo r id * . C iv il A c tio n N o 41-1122 C A -B t-L . t h * u n d e rs ig n e d C le rk w ill **H th e p ro p e rty SJtueled In M id C o u nty, d e sc rib e d a s : L o t 4. H ID D E N L A K E P H A S E I I . U N IT 1. a c c o rd in g to th * P la t th e re o f as re co rd e d In P la t Book 24. Pages IS 17 P u b lic R ecords o t S e m ln o i* C o u ntv. F lo f ld i a l p u b lic M l* , to th * h ig h e st a n d best b id d e r lo r cash a t I t . 00 a m . on Its* 15th d a y e t D e ce m b e r. 1443. a t tho W est F ro n t D o o r o t th * S e m ln o i* C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n lo r d . F ir - I d * D A T E D th is 24th d a y o l O c to b e r. 1443 (COURT SEAL) 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 B Y : S osa n E T a b o r D EPU TY C LERK Jo h n M M c C o rm ic k . E .q u ir t SOI E . C h u rc h S treet O rla n d o . F lo rid a 32101 A tto rn e y to r P la ln titt P u b lis h O c to b e r 31 and N o ve m b e r 7. 1443 D E M IIS 43— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - W inter Park Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 H 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 - CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 It you collect payments from a tlrsl or second mortgage on property you sold, w* w ill buy the rr.u, lyageVvU are now holding. '..J 740 2544 71— H e lp W a n te d t lm o ....................... 6AC a lin# consecutive times . 58C a lint consecutiva times . 49C a line consecutive time* . 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum AAA EM PLOYM ENT" PEOPLE FOLLOW A W INNING TEAM FOLLOW THE LEADERS 4 O f (le ts T o Serve You DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M on d ay - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12— L e g a l S e r v ic e s B a n k ru p c y 4230 a n d C h a p te r IJ 1410 F re e conference. A tto rn e y M P ric e F o r A p p t. 47? 3447. C U R L E Y R. D O L T IE ATTO R N EY A T LAW 101 B W is t S tre et S an to rd F la . 37771373 40CQ 13— C a rd of T h a n k s 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls ORLANDO THRU DELAND $2 REGISTRATION FEE O A L F R ID A Y ...........................4144 W k Your chance to work tor best company In town. Like to meet people? This one's tor you 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s CAMBRIDGE PRODUCTS D is co u n t P rice s. 411-3274 N ew O ffic e now o p e n in g . VORW ERK 1130 W. 1st St. 31— P r iv a t e In s t r u c t i o n s E n |* y L e tto n t. P la n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e L im ite d ope nin g s now a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe ss io n a l, ^DonJtometJxhoneiTjjeoT^^^^ L O N L E Y 7 W r it* o r c a ll B rin g in g People To g e the r D a tin g S ervice (ages 25 41 ) P . O Box 1431 W i n t e r H a v e n . F I . 33410. 113 743 7377._____________________ R E T I R E D M IL IT A R Y C O U P LE Seeking F o ste r P a re n t re la tio n s h ip w ith s m a ll boy, 3-7 y e a rs o ld to b e l i v e In c o m p a n io n w i t h co u p le s o w n 4 y e a r o ld son C ou ple c a n pay a ll expenses e xc e p t m i |o r m e d ica l. E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity lo r a sing I* p a re n t needing h e lp w h ile a c h ie v in g |ob s k ills o r re q u lrtd sch o olin g . Re la tlo n s h lp ca n be lo r w eeks, m o n th s o r ye a rs d e p ending on c ir c u m s t a n c e s . I n q u ir e s b y M in is te rs w elcom e. C A L L 333 *447. 23— L o s t & F o u n d L o st. S m a ll c o lli* , a n sw e r* to the n a m e F o il* . V ic in ity o f A irp o rt B lv d R e w a rd to U nder. 377 4044 LOST A M A Z O N P A R R O T REW ARD 334 S O I4or431 5705 Legal Notice B E F O R E TH E S T A T E OF F L O R I D A D E P A R T M E N T OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L R E G U L A T IO N IN T H E O F F IC E S O F T H E ST. JO H N S R IV E R O IS T R IC T OOC CASE NO. 43-4411 S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T ­ M E N T OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L R E G U L A T IO N . C o m p la in a n t, vs H A R O L D L .O R E E N B E R G .M D . N O TICE OF AO BN CY ACTION T h * D e p a rtm e n t ol E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n g iv e s N o tlc * o f A ge n cy A c tio n o t e n te rin g In to a Consent O r d e r p u rs u a n t to R u le 1 7 -t.S I. F lo rid a A d m in is tra tiv e C od*, w ith H a ro ld L. G ree n b e rg T h * Consent O rd e r addresses vio la tio n s o t D * p a rlm a n t R u le s and S ta tu te s end re q u ir e s r e s to r a tio n o l a lle c ta d a re a s. A p e rs o n w h o Is s u b s ta n tia lly a ffe c te d b y th * Consent O rd e r m a y re q u e st a h e a rin g In a cc o rd a n c e w ith S ection 120.57, F lo r id * S ta tu te s and C h a pte rs 17 1 and 70S. F lo rid a A d m ln ls tr a llv * C od*. T h * re q u e st to r a h e a rin g m u s t be file d (re c e iv e d ) In th * O ttlc * o l G e n e ra l C ounsel o l th * D e p a rtm e n t a t 7*00 B la ir Stone R oad. T allahassee. F lo rid a 32301. w ith in fo u rte e n (141 d a ys e l p u b lic * lio n o t th is N o tk a . F a ilu re to II I * a re q u e st lo r a h e a rin g w ith in th * tim e p e rio d , s h a ll co n s titu te a W a iv e r by a n y such person who m a y h a ve a rig h t to re q u e st * h e a rin g under S ection 120.57. F lo rid a S tatutes T h * Consent O rd e r I* a v a ila b le lo r p u b lic In s p e c tio n d u rin g n o rm a l business h o u r*. 4 00 a m to S 00 p m .< M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y , e xc e p t le g a l h o lid ays, a t th * D * p a rtm e n t o f E n v iro n m e n t R egule lio n , 2314 M a g u ire B o u le va rd . S u it* 737.O rla n d o . F lo r id * D A T E D : T h is 3rd d e y o t N ov e m b e r. A O . I4B3. H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E 430 South O rla n d o A ve n u e, S u it* 701 W in te r P a rk . F lo r id * 37714. (SOS) 474 4000 A tto rn e y lo r Respondent. P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 7.144) DENee 33— R e a l E s ta te C o u rs e s BO B B A L L J R . SCHO OL O F REALESTATE. L O C A L-R E B A T E S . 273 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E QR V IS A 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s A L L CASH B U S IN E S S F u ll o r p a rt lim a . M a rv e lo u s Re tu rn on In v e s tm e n t o l 44400 00 a n d up. C a ll M r. K e lly a n y tim e ; c a ll h im n o w a t 1 *00 531 5255. e xte n sio n 107.____________________ F a c to ry D ire c t D is trib u to r F irs t o tte rin g . D is trib u to r to r th * S a n lo rd a re a In v e s tm e n t less th a n 13400 F u lly se cu re d b y In v e n to ry . N o fra n c h is e to * , no h id d e n cost. N o e x p e rie n c e n e c ­ e ss a ry. F u ll tra in in g a v a ila b le . C a ll 444-744-0713._________________ M a k e M O N E Y W o rk in g A t H O M E I ts* H O O D E D W ith O tte rs I D e ta ils rush SASE. to M a rb e n D ept. A. t o i l ’ s W i l l SI S a n to rd _________ » • * a U R O - T IL E * * * a M en n **d » d t * le a rn new tra d e l H ig h p ro fit m a rg in . 124 ISIS. Legal N otice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y the C ity C o m m is sio n o l th * C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , th a t s l i d C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on N o ve m b e r 17. 1443, a l the C ity H a ll, C ity o f L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , a t I 00 PM.. to co n sid e r an o rd in a n c e e n title d as fo llo w * A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA. A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R 33 O F T H E CODE OF O R D IN A N C E S CAP T IO N E D P R O V IS IO N FO R RE T U R N O F LO S T OR A B A N D O N E D P R O P E R T Y . •' P R O V I D I N G S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . The P u b lic H e a rin g s h a ll be h e ld a l th * c it y H a ll. 154 N o rth C o u n try C lu b ° n * d . L s k t V -S ry. F lo rid a , a t t .32 P M . on N o ve m b e r 17. 1443. o r as soon th e re a fte r as p ossible, a t w h ic h tim e in te re s te d p a rtie s fo r a n d a g a in s t th * re q u e st sla te d above w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta ke n b y the C ity C o m m issio n T H IS N O T IC E sh a ll be posted In th re e p u b lic p la it s w ith in th * C ity o f L a ke M a ry , and p u b lish e d In the E ve n in g H e ra ld , a ne w sp a p er o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n w ith in th * C ity o f L a ke M a ry , o n * tim e a t le a st ten d a y s In a d va n ce o f th * P u b lic H e a rin g A n y person d e c id in g to ap p ea l a d e cisio n m a d * b y th is body as to a n y m a tte r co n sid e re d a t th is m a ttin g o r h e a rin g w ill need a re c o rd o l th# p ro ce e d in g s and to r such purpose m u s t e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t th # pro ce e d in g s l l m ade, w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th * te s tim o n y end e vid e n ce upon w h ic h th * appeal Is to b t b 8 V td C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A B Y : C onnie M * | 0.* C ity C le rk P u b lis h N o ve m be r 7,1443 D E N 45 ENJOY IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE NO. 4 ) 1444 A 9 4-0 E O L HAM M OND, P la ln titt. •v* C H A R L E S B K A S P E R , and M O B E D IC K ASSOCIATES, a p a rtn e rs h ip . D e fen d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : C H A R L E S B. K A S P E R 4510 L a M * m B o u le va rd N o 101 L a M e v a . C A 47041 M O B E D IC K A SS O C IATES address unknow n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re clo se e m o rtg a g e on tho fo llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le C o u nty. F lo rid a : L o t 547. W IN T E R S P R IN G S . U N IT e, a c c o rd in g to th * p la t th a r to f a * re co rd e d In P la t Book I I . P ages 4.7 A I . P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o i# C o u nty. F lo rid a . has been file d a g a in st you and yo u a r t re q u ire d to serve * copy o l yo u r w ritte n defenses. It a n y , on D A V ID K E R B E N . P la ln tllls ' a tto rn e y . I l l E R obinson S t . O rla n d o . F L 22101. on o r b e lo r* th * 17th d a y o t N o v ­ e m b e r. 1443, a n d II I * th * o rig in a l w ith th * C to rk o l th is C o u rt * lt h * r b * lo r * S e rv ic e on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or Im m td ia to ly thereafter, o th e rw ls * a d * l* u ll w ill h * —£ a g a in s t yo u to r the re lie f d e m anded In th * c o m p la in t, W IT N E S S m y hand a n d tne seal o f th is C o u rt on th * 13th d a y o t O c to b e r, 1443 IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . a t C le rk o l th * C o u rt B y J e a n B r illa n t as D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h O c to b e r 17, 24. 21 i N o v e m b e r 7.144) D E M '12 . GRAPEFRUIT FROM FIORIIXA • W O R D PR O C ES SO R ............4224 W k First class typist needed. Very professional company needs now. Lanier Word Processing helpful O E N E R A L O F F IC E .............1744 W k Accurate typing needed Quick promotions you'll want to stay her* forever. 323-5176 S E R V IC E M A N .......................4744 W k T.V. and Stereo repair background will keep you busy with this well known company. A P P R E N T IC E S ................... t t M W K Have an Interest In carpentry? See us Tuesday and get your chance to team. D E L IV E R Y ........................... 1141 W k What a good feeling to be on th* team ol a national company Ilk* this. F A C T O R Y ________________I14C W k Eager beaver needed to train tor parts Inspector. Fast raises. Over 100 Lhtinp. AAA Emptopnant A cco u n ta n ts S e c re ta ria l C ra fts m e n D riv e rs C le ric a l C o n s tru c tio n L a b o re rs P ro fe s sio n a ls ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE N o Jo b . N o S ervice Fee. 1410 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . ) » I ) • * •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* A ttn * te d w ith Jobs A v a ila b le o f F la , In c . 794 E C n to n le lD r. O rla n d o F L . O pen M o n S *tl:3 G S :3 0 Sun I S $4 K a lla E s p e n d SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 ASSEM BLY W ORKERS F u ll U m * W ill tra in . S ta rt r ig h t aw ay W 4 0 t4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION 20 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS L a rg e a p p lia n c e c o m p a n y n o w e x p a n d in g In C e n tra l F lo rid a . Need p e ople In a ll d e p a rtm e n ts E x p e rie n c e n o t re q u ire d . E a rn w h ile le a rn in g R a p id a d v a n ­ ce m e n t C a ll 331 2071. ★ ★ ★ ★ A u to B od y M a n W a n te d m u tt ha ve o w n to o ls A sk fo r O scar. _____________ 3 2 l-x v)3 ,_____________ A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II S T A R T S E L L IN O N O W II 331 d i f f e r 331 3S1S C A S A M IA P IZ Z E R IA . K M a r l S hopping C a n te r. K itch e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In person _____________ 323 3004______________ C L E R IC A L Needed N ew t o S e e te fa r/ • T y p is t * W o rd P ro ce sso r OCRT o R e ce p tio n is t OPBX o A cco u n t C le rk . Senior 1 J r . T e m p /P e rm Personnel 343 D o u gla s A v * A lta m o n te S prings 7 7 4 -l3 4 4 N o A p p t, Needed! N et a n A g e n c y ! N e v e r * F E E ! C O N C ES S IO N W O R K . Sat A Sun 4 to 3 A p p ly C e n tra l F lo r id * Zoo _____________ 223 4471______________ C o n s tru c tio n o r H e a v y E p jlp m a n t A ll Phases N o e xp e rie n c e necessary F o r In fo rm a tio n 1 414 227 4 134 o r, I 414 227 4140 o r, 1 414217 4131. 1:30 A W L 4 P M M on th ru W ad C O N V E N IE N C E S to re C ashiers. G ood s a la ry , h o s p lta llia tlo n 1 w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m o n th s . A p p lic a tio n s a v a lla M * a t 302 N L a u re l A y * S antord. D a y c a re H e lp to r e ld e rly g e n tle ­ m a n L ig h t co o k in g , lig h t house w o rk . H o u rs I A M to 4 P M Need tra n s p o rta tio n C o n ta c t 443 3413 P a ts y R oth.______________________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES IM M E D IA TE CAREER OPPO R TUN ITY SELLINQ DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR TH E EVENIN G HERALD. APPLICANT MUST POSSESS: • SALES ABILITY • ABILITY TO LEARN NEWSPAPER LAYOUT • STRONG DESIRE TO SUCCEED • DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE This Is a salaried position — with bonus & com­ mission plus automobile expense. APPLY IN WRITING TO E v e n in g H e ra ld P.O. B«i 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 Atlantan, Robtrt Lavanbury, Adr. Dir, NO PN0NE CALLS PHASE I a �71— Help W anted 71— H e lp W a n te d 71— Help W anted O a n U I A s ils la n ts - F u ll a n d p a r i li m a E x p e r i e n c e r a q u lr a d . E xp a n d e d D u ty C a rtlfic a ta nac a w r y . S a n fo rd o ltic a w i n s . D e n ta l A s s is ta n ts F u ll k p a r i lim a . E xp . ra q u lra d . E xp a n de d D u ty C « r t lf lc * l« n a c a s t a r y . S an lo rd , o l l l t * a m I H __________ D o yo E q u a lit y to r a tartar w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E x c e lle n t e a rn in g * a n d tra in in g C a ll M r. V ann, *44 340*. E .O .E .M /F . EARN EXTRA l l t l A tta r S chool k W eekends! i l l * Y e a rs Old CALLTO NY H 7 » li M o n ., T u # *., W ad., T h u rt. a P . M . t l l l P . M . _________ E L E C T R IC IA N S Im m a d la ta h e lp naadad. G ood p a y . C o m m e rc ia l a n d R ts ld a n tia i. 42s 4054________ EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED to r p r a u ln g d a p a r lm a n l a n d c u ttin g ro o m . A lt o a tngla naadla o p a ra to ra to r ilp p a r ta ttin g , c o l­ la r clo yin g a n d o th a r ip a c ia tly o p e ra tio n s O n ly q u a lltla d and ra lla b la p a opla naad a p p ly . San D a l M a n u ta c tu r ln g . 1140 O ld L a ke M a r y R oad, S a n lo rd _____________ m i h i d ______________ GASATTENDANT G ood t a la r y , h o ip lt a llia llo n . 1 w a a k p a id v a c a tio n o v a ry I m o n th * F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll H I 3*41 ba tw a a n 4 5 P M G a n a ra l C la r le a l S k ill! I NO F E E I T a m p /P a rm L T D I t J O o u g la iA v t .S u it WO. 11 « lM l. H a l r i t y H i t . E x p a r la n c a d . F o r p ro g re u lv a aaton In L a ka M a r y 373 * 5 H o r 3 3 1 0 5 4 3 ._____________ H A N D Y M A N . M in o r ra p a lr |o b i a ro u n d tha h o u ia . A uto m a c h a n lc , lig h t w o rk p a rt tlm a . C a ll T O l l t l . ___________________ P RO C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I 5 /5 00 p a r h u n d ra d l N o e x p e rie n c e . P a rt o r lu ll tlm a . S ta rt Im m a d la t a ly . D e t a il* sand salt a d d ra iia d ita m p a d a n v a lo p * to C. R . I. 500, P. O. Box *5. S tu a rt, F t . t o m ._________________________ M a n a g a m a n t T ra in * * N ow h irin g . O p p o r t u n e * ! n o w a v a ila b le In tho S a n lo rd A re a , w ith F lo r id a 's t a i t t s f g r o w in g c h o ln ot n e ig h b o rh o o d v a rie ty il o r a t R a la ll a x p a rla n c * p ra ta rra d but n o t ra q u lra d . P la ts * a p p ly a t o u r t t o r i lo ca te d at 1*70O rla n d o O r. S a n lo rd MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR W o rk in g kn o w la d g a o f p lu m b in g a la c trlc , a q u lp m a n t ra p a lr, a n d g a n a ra l In ta rlo r a x ta rlo r m a ln ta nanca ra q u lra d . E x par la n e * n o t • n a r y . Im m a d la t a o p in in g . A p p ly In p a n o n 10 4, M F, S an­ lo rd H u rtin g and C onv. C a n to r, 9 U M a llo n v llla A va NEVER A FEE A b le s t tamporary la rx ic a t TOm i Men Tuas IW M 1 0 0-200 70CVWN F ir* Si (Flagship Bank BmkSngl Santord 371-39*0 E A G L E F A M IL Y D lic a u n t S to ra l. _______________ E O E _______________ M E C H A N IC W A N T E D . M u ll ha va ow n h a n d to o li, 113*515. M O D E L S W A N T E D to r fa sh ion d t l l g n a r . T .V . c o m m a r c la l! , m a g a t ln t i. b ro c h u ra i F u ll o r p a r t tlm a . A ll agas a ll h a lg h tt, no a x p a rla n c a ne ce ssa ry, m a la o r la m a la . A p p o ln tm a n l o n ly . _____________ 4 1 1 1 0 1 !_________ NEED H IO H SCHO OL D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L TO W * . __________ NIGHT A U D IT O R -R E L IE F . H o ta l/M o ta t. E x p a rla n c a d p r tta rre d A p p ly In pa rso n . M -F . 1- I I noon. D e lto n a In n .___________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tlm a . No a xp a rla n c a n e c e i s a ry . C a ll 42» 4054._______________ P a r i lim a , a xp a rta n ca d llo o r m a ln ta n a n c a . A p p l y In p a rs o n . L a k a v la w N u rs in g C an to r ____________ T I l E . m d . ____________ P a rt T lm a C o u n ltr H e lp G o u d io 't F is h F ry . 1511 S O rla n d o D r Phono 111 4994 lo r In ta rv ta w . A sk lo r Louie________________________ P a r te d p a rt lim a |o b to r hcu sew lfe o r h ig h school stu d o n l. Naad d lih w is h a r Iro m 9 : X A M - 2 : X P .M , M o n F r l. P e rm a n e n t p o s i­ tio n . G ood w o rk in g co n d itio n s. W a w ill tra in . Saa o r c a ll S h ir lty a t B ra n tla y 's R a s la u ra n t. 1511 S. S an fo rd A v a . TO 9714.___________ P H O N E P R O 'S N a tio n 's lo a d in g p o r tr a it stu d io has p a r m a n a n t o p t n l n g t In a d v a rlltln g dapartm ant. E x c a lltn l c o m m lu lo n to r talaphono ta la s . S a la ry g a u ra n ta a d P a r i tlm a w o rk fo r t u ll tlm a p a y. C a ll O la n M ills Lon gw o g d S tudio a l 430 1553. ba tw a a n t i l o r S I. T U E S .-F R I,_____________________ P o n y C a re /R ld o A tto n d a n t. F lu x u a lln g h o u rs b a tw a a n ♦ k 5 W aakands a n d h o lid a y s 0 m u s t a n d h a ve k n o w la d g a o l pony c a ra . M in im u m w a g a , a p p ly C a n lra l F lo rid a Zoo. S to 5 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE OPCN SUNDAY • A d u lt I F a m ily S o c tlo n i • W / O C o n n o c lio m • C a b la T V . P o o l • ir to n to rm l o a ta t A v o llo b la I, Z. } Br. Apts., Z I t . TJL FrtM PROMOTION WORKERS w ith C o n itr u d lo n o r F a c to ry a x p a rla n c a ! O k l« * x w [* 5 1 L A D IE S T O W O R K F O R I W H O W O N 'T . O i , D e a lt! l | l 2 Z ’ 325M 93— Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D , R e a l, w e a k ly k M on th ly ra ta *. U til. In c. a ll. 500 O ak A d u lts t *41 TX3. • a u i Houst 323-2920 *190 kS 4 2 2 0 S. O tU N D O DRIVE SANFORD 1505 W. 25th St. . TR U C K DRIVERS L o c a l o r lo n g h a u l. Im m a d la ta p o t I Hons C a ll *7t-40 t4 .__________ U N D E R P A ID ! N e w B usiness N eeds U I G E T W H A T Y O U 'R E W O R T H I F o r ap p o in tm e n t c a ll H I S401. W a re h o u s e a n d S to c k W o rk a rs w a n te d . G ood s ta rtin g p a y . No E xp . n a c a s u r y . * 2 * 4014_________ W ELD ER S F u ll tlm a w o rk . G ood w ages. Im m e d ia te ope nin g s. * 1 ! 4094 2 n d C o o k r o a s tin g , a n d B B O m e a ts . C hinese s ty le sp e c ia lis t M u s t be a b le to s a a io n . r o o t!. B B O a n d c a rv e w h o le p ig s, d u ck s, p o rk fille ts , a n d a ll sorts o l m e a ts lo r co n s u m p tio n In tha re s ta u ra n t. W ill also be ra q u lra d to a i l ! i t c h a t d u rin g ru sh to u rs to p re p a re , season, c u t a n d cook m e a ts , p o u ltry , lta fo o d , v a g a l* bias, a ‘l ty p a t o f noodles, soups, tria d rlc a a n d o th e r to o d s lu tfs S a la ry 1 X 0 p a r 40 h r. w aak p lu s 1 m e a ls a d a y . E x p e rie n c e ra q u lra d . M in im u m t m o n th s as ro a s tin g a n d B B O C h in a s* sty le cook a n d 2 ye a rs s p e c ia lly cook. C a n tonas* S tyle. C o n ta c t: Jo b S u rvlca o t F lo rid a . 100 S. F re n ch A va . S an fo rd . F lo rid a H i l l . Ra*. jo«i*n***._______________ x r u t i u u im c o H t ' w i n : KZt • fUTttOUXD 5 0 R E C E P T IO N IS T P O S IT IO N Im m a d lila o p a n ln g t G ood it a r lln g p a y . C a ll *214014.________________ S a la tm a n w a n te d lo r u ta d C ar S a ta i E a ty lln o n d n g A v a ila b le . A ik fo r O s ca r. H l-4 0 7 5 __________ S E C R E T A R Y . E x p e rie n c e d ty p is t w ith p ro v e n re c o rd , to t i l l o ilie r p o s itio n o l m u lti re s p o n s ib ility . In d iv id u a l m u s t be p ro v e n ty p is t a n d ha ve som a b a c k g ro u n d In a c c o u n tin g . P lease re sp o n d lo T O 1 H 0 ._________________________ S a c ra la ry W a n te d E x p a rla n c a d In a ll phases o f o ttlc e w o rk . M u s i be m a tu re , be a b le to h a n d '# p u b lic , a n d h a ve good ty p in g s k ills . H i - i i t g . _________________________ S E C R E T A R I E S naadad to r long a n d s h o rt te rm a s s ig n m e n ts Im m a d la t a o p e n in g s A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rvice H i l t 40 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y I ha w a a k. R easonable ra le s M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g pao p i* T O 4501 500 P a lm e tto A va 1 1 M IH AUCTIONS tw o tw o THURSDAY • NOVEMBER 10 • 7:00 P.M. PARADISI VILLAS • NORTH PALM BEACH. FLA. lk l. . < a . l .w d««»allS x— llw a ix g xt— « lb M W *»W lW W .r» w — * l W » * » w d » » ( 4)lbed/1 * a * — 4 ( IH h x 4 /7 k .l* w w « Sr4 a—« » l l n w n » C ixhal * 1. w P w l « t —y« » 4 • C m* h — a » n x a id p w l « Q»y *SV> wrex* n r—4 » l » . - * . . U » . - w . n IOC a t io n i at fw*4>>« H w W I M • H w w e w w * ••« * . rw . IN •.*•*■ l y i . w * *• vs ■>. I —X M M . u . r IW -. — - U ,U S * tt'U r 'T ik C *r*Ur Dr. th W I I 4 * * ~ r tia M S l C*tX I* M | • A t *mm l i t • 1 I*A V in set c t io n w »a»v n * . wa - 1-4 r a * . « Nav. S * - d i s * « w — * rhw x. t a e - t» — in » « r ★ AUCTION * I l l e a a c tli r w h m 4 O m | i Ca* A n * . ( I | * b a a * I * • la «a** par H I* • C»| manat aa* wwa, • 44* ■ 441' • rata4 na4 I■ *'!•*• tOCAStONi a - . X . A n TtKMS4 Caah |» % Mk S a m * al - M • i*l 11 i—i 1|% t il m*| N . I , A x*. • k m <atha w W Pataa* O rk Caam. la * e a a c n i : * « n * ( a ) • b - a * a -l • IS wW* aw a<n • d m n w w aa* xnW r • Nw*. l i t ! In n > a » x C a f M a a a ^ a x .iT1BMB C«A IB MB9. • A i m w B l i t l«B|, § I I S LOCariONl Nary. 17-01 * 4 I m • Onafa 0 »y. 7W. • A n n Nwy. 17-11 tarn S...M -X .4 tk.yyl.a Caaba • WxI AAan DNcana cay a INSeiCIIONl I Wax aa* frt. • Naa. I P * Aaxnaa h k l H M X *anxl -4a. S taxawn. T ■Bfc e i T SC — C• — ■ 9 .0 , B*a I t 10 m b h u mi, rw . i m i r. with Major Hooplo SOME H tV id v M HU$T\E TUT CUT U A CONTRACTON H E ! WELL, I'LL TURN A TLJ/4 IDSVH/n J r* 7WC AROUNP0U/CKER -r.jAkf T*AN Th E/R J_C MTMANCAR READ a CUP CARP ’ .JCS- TRIE CLOWN I WOULP GIVE ‘ AA C A M FA /6N SPEECH W A Hm&mftwTAL a CHAIR’/ R02.1E.T5 REWORK THE BUCKET A<SWN.' THESE A L I-N I6 H T 5ESSI0H6 ARE MURCER, BUT THEY 5AVE MONEY/ THE DEPARTMENTSWILL SCREAM. WHEN THEY S E E THEIR B U P S E T S .' Mr I HE m ove * __________/ / • ? \S>\ Clean comlortabla roam with kitchenette Privet* antranca, 5*5 a waak. Includes utilltlas *nd maid sarvlca. Call H I l l » t or 97—Apartm ents F u rn is h e d /R e n t Farr. Apts, tor S«ntor Cltttans HlPalmatto Ava. J. Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished t Bdrm. Apartment. Cupeled, paneled, all ulllltlas paid. 2 blocks trom downtown.. 51*5 a month Singles only, no pats, TOCTlt alter 5 P.M._______ Hwy. a*. 1 Bdrm , utilltlas pd . air, 1X0 FaePh TO 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. I Bdrm. Apt. Newly decorated 570 par waak. plus 5100 security depot*I Call TO n a to rH I *!47 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS XO E . A ir p o r t B lv d P h . T O * 4 » E ttlc la n c y , Iro m 5115 M o 5 % d is co u n t lo r S enior C ltlr a n i LUXURYAPARTMENTS F a m ily k A d u lts se c tio n P oolslda. 1 B d rm s , M a s te r Cove A pts. T O 7t00 ________ Open on w e e ke n d *_________ M a r in e r's V illa g e o n L a ka A da. 1 b d rm fro m 5275, 1 b d rm frdhn 1315 L o ca te d I 7 - t l lu s t south o t h iip A N i B ix b . in S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts . T O * * 70_________________ a M a llo n v llla T r a c t A pts. • U n tu rn is h a d 1 b d rm , S pacious A p t. W a lk To L a ke F ro n t. N o P t t i 5115 P h H I -WPS._________________ N e a r A ir p o r t * 1 on 1.5 acres, w g a ra g e 5175 F a * P h. T O 7100. S av-O w -R ental In c. R e a lto r. N E W 1 k 1 B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n t lo L a k a M o n ro a . H e a lth C lu b . R a c q u a tb a ll a n d M o ra l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R . 4* H t * n 0 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . 2540 R id g e w o od A va . P h H I 4420 I l k 3 B d r m t I r o m 5100 S a n lo rd 1 B d rm . k ld » . c a rp o rt, c a rp e t *70 W h . F oe P h . M * 7>M Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r. S A N F O R D 4 f m s . g a ra g a . a ir , no laasa. 5300 F t a P h T O 7100 Sav-On R e n ta l In c. R e a lto r. 1 B d rm e n e rg y a ttic le n t a p a rt m a n t. B u lll In bookcases. Deco r a l ly * w a ll c o v e rin g A b u n d a n t sto ra g e , a a ! In k llc h a n . w a sh a r a n d d ry a r hookups Senior <111ta n s d ls c o u n l. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301________ I I B drm Ilk a naw . No c h l ld r t n / p a ls G o o d lo c a tio n . 5300 M o o r 575 W k D a ys M a rg e * ! t 0045 N ila s . H 7 4)757 o r 127 10*7. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Remodelini S p tc iiliit We han dle Tha W hole B a llo t W ax B.EUnk Const. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m a n c ln j^ v a lla b i^ ^ ^ A ir Conditioning & Heating F A L L S P E C I A L * •* * % OFF K o e h rln g K erosene H t a l t r t ! A C T IO N M O W E R M A R T 111* E lm A va . H I 5101 • OIL H EA TE R • C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h 1114711. 1 * \ D u c o u n t On A ll R t p a lr i . F a r W in d o w A ir C a n d itto n a ri O n * D ay S a rv k a . P h 177 1*11. Automotive ___ ______ ; 20% On All fwtl|n Cits Repairs. October Only. Major ind Minor Work. 277-1631 * C a rp e t/F Igor Coverings B ig S avings on C a rp a ta n d V in y l M a jo r O rla n d o c a rp a l w arehouse w ill co m a to S a n to ro ar.d t u f r o u n d in g a r e a M o n d a y a n d Tuesday Nam a brands, h u n d re d s o t c a rp e ts to ch o o ta Ir o m . F ra a E s t l. t i a t a i l Sava M o n e y , G as. a n d T im a Phone *44 7*47 5 A M t o * P M Cleaning Service H O L ID A Y S A R E C O M IN G A p t ti t M ir a d a C le a n in g S a rvtca . Wa rta a n hom es a p a r lm a n li, and condos C a ll 477 1*44 P k H M A ID S E R V IC E S H a va yo u h a d y o u r h o m e cloaned l a l a l y ? C l e a n i n g w i t h th a p e rso n a l to u ch » 7 4 t lS 471*111. A tta r H ours 111 TO I 331-4733 o r 1131M 7 E lectrical A c h a rm in g o ld e r 1 B d rm ., I B . a p p lia n c e s, c a rp a lin g , screened in p o rch . N ice a t aa. 5TO a m o n th -f d e p o sit. H I 3150,______________ L A K E M A R Y , t y e a r n a w , 1 b d rm . 1 b a th . 1 c a r g a ra g a , b e a u tifu l la n d s c a p a d c o r n e r , p r i v a c y la n c a 41H 3V 0 __________ N e a r L a ka M o n ro a . S pacious 1/1, a ll a p p lia n ce s, In c lu d in g w a sh a r a n d d ry a r . 5500 p a r m o n th , p lu s d a p oslt. H I 4 1 *5 .________________ N E A R P IN E C R E S T S C H O O L 1 B E D R O O M .A /C , N O P E T 5 3 3 5*55* I b w t y r*P O > *ta d . 3 u d im . S UJ - r S ec u rity . A d u lts p ra ta rra d Rata re n ca 37115*7 a fte r 3 P M S a n o r a . 3 B d r m . , 1 B ., w it h llr a p la c a . c o r n e r lo t , ta n c a d y a rd . M a n y * « N a * . 0 4 H e *. 1 B d rm . 2 b a th , C /H /A . c a rp a l, tancad y a rd . A v a ila b le Im m a d l a ta ty . 5400 t t l w ith a m o 's sac. C a ll a tta r 4 P .M . TO 4114.________ 1 B d rm . 2 B a th , c o m p la ta ly ra m o d e le d , w ith naw c a rp a lin g , d ra p e s , a n d a p p lia n c e *. R ant In clu d e s , usa o l p o o l, su a n k. r K r a a lte n a l p ro g ra m , ate . o t a d ja c e n t c a m p g ro u n d . A d u lts o n ly . 5375 1*5 1544. Q u a lity E le c tric a l S arvlca F a n s, U m a rs, s e c u rity lita s , a d d l lio n s , n a w s a rv lc a * . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tric ia n Ja m a s P a u l _____________ t l l f S l t ______________ C u sto m D ra p a rla irV a r tlc a ls A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S S h a ro n ’s C re a tio n s * 7 1 0353 A LL Phases ol P la ste rin g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu cco , h a rd c o t* , s im u la te d b ric k . H I 5551 Landscaping 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 la ll's B a a u ty N ook. I l f E . 1st SI. TO 57*1 A k J L a n d s ca p in g C o m p ltla L a w n M a ln la n a n c t ______________31141* I______________ PALM R EM O VAL FREEI P a lm s w a rned I C lean k h e a lth y C ocos P lu m o ta t R e m o ved a l no c h a rg e k holes t ille d l* * ! 7 7 7 Home Im provem ent Lawn Service C O L L IE R ’S HOM E REPAIRS c a r p e n t r y , r e e lin g , p a in t in g . w in d o w re p a ir. H I-4411__________ K IN O k SONS L A W N S E R V I C E E a rly F a ll C lean U e. IS * Ip a r la l F a r A n y A v a ra g a Y a rd . 545 3534 Health & Beauty COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o Job to s m a ll M in o r k m a jo r r e p a ir* L ice nse d k bonded ______________TO 111)______________ P A R T N E R S . R o o fin g re p a ir, p a in t Ing. re m o d e lin g a n d a d d 11ions F ra a E st. C a ll E va s 373 0*3* Home Repairs A m lin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp a n lry , t le c lr lc a l, p a in tin g , m a s o n ry . R V t . p re ss u re cle a n !n q a n d re m o d e lin g H i lTOI.____ C a rp a n lry a lte ra tio n s , g u ita r w o rk , p a in tin g , tid in g , porch e s, p a tio s • t c . A ik lo r A r t H u b t t a . ____ 1311711._____________ C h a r t y '* G a ra g a D o o r S arvlca M l M a tts * S tr a ti. S a n lo rd C o m m e rc ia l k R e s id e n tia l H I W M M a in te n a n c e o f a ll ty p a t C e rp d n lry . p a ll in g , p lu m b in g k el ect r i c J7 .\*0 M ________ N o Job lo o s m a ll H o rn * re p a irs a nd re m o d e lin g IS Y * a r i a xp a rla nca C a ll T O 5*45 Roofing R oot M a in te n a n c e R a p a lr w o rk N a w w o rk T ro y o rG a o rg a lo r F ra a E s t __________ X5 343 *440___________ SSROOFINGSS H it I ’ m A r tH u b b la I do beautiful work I do naw roots, root leaks I replace or rapalr vallays. roots vants. ate. I will save you money! TO 1711 S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V I C E Will maintain your pool in lop condition, privet* or com mar flat Ph 313 *3*3. Sunshine Pool Sarvlca. I l l Mallonvllla Ava. Sanford FI 13771 Tile B E A L C o n c ra ta 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a ys 311 7111 E v a * H 7 IH > SWIFT CONCRETE F o o te r s , d riv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs , pools. C h a lt S iona fraa f is t / H I 7101 a C E R A M IC T I L E a Sales. In s ta lla tio n .R e p a irs 113 1304 Jo h n P a rk e r 4 4 ! e a i! O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k a v la w H i- g ln g C an*f» f i t E . Second SI .S a n lo rd T O *707 Fainting F l o r id a Ha m a Im p r a v a m tn t P a in tin g . C a rp a n lry . S m a ll R e p a irs I I Y e a rs C e p a ru rtc a . 115 IM S. • ( F R E E E S T IM A T E a a Rhodes P a in lin g A ll Types I I Y e t E x p 1 4 H r P h o n * H I *511 central 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 D . KISH REAL ESTATE UMFRENCHAVE REALTO R 321-0041 LAR G E COUNTRY HOM E PAO LA 4 B d rm ., 1 b a th . C H A ., fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m w ith tira p la c a . N ic e tre a t on 11s a c re * O n ly 545,500. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ________________ H I 7454 SANFO RDREALTY REALTO R 323 5334 A lt H r * . T O 5554. TO 4355 S A N F O R D . N E W H O S P IT A L A N D LAK E MONROE AREA. B e a u tifu l naw 1 b d rm . (s p lit p la n ) 2 b a lh . tpectot.-! k ilc n a n . u s -A tn liv in g ro o m , d o uble g a ra g a . W ill co n s id e r V A 543.000 F o rre s t G re e n * In c . R e a lto r* 1 X 4 4 3 3 E va .T O -4 7 1 ).____________________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D I T h a ra 's ro o m to sp re a d o u t In th is 4 B r.. 2 B . h o m e , lo c a te d on q u tat c u t da sac. M a |a * llc oaks g iv e c o u n try fa a lln g Y ou should saa t h i l l -5*5.500. R E A L T O R TO-455) L ie R aal E sta te B ro k e r 1*40 S a n lo rd A va. I t F R A M E . N a a d t ra p a lr, c o rn e r lo t. o w n e r fin a n c in g N o reason a b le o i l e r r a l u t a d . A s k i n g 517.000 G R E A T S T A R T E R . V I . tira p la c a . a la rm t y t la m . tancad b a c k . pool, n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d , u n b e lie v a b le 541.500 321-0759 E ve 322-7643 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y C O N D O I b d rm ., 1 b a th , 1st flo o r a p a rtm e n t. In s u p e r lo c a tio n . N e a r sc h o o ls, sh o p p in g , a te .t C ant. H e a l a n d a ir . W a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, W /D . and tn |e y pool and le n n ltl I I I . 300 JU S T M A R R IE D ? M a v a rig h t In to th is 1 B d rm ., I b a th , c a m p ia ltly fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, w ith cant. H /A , w a ll la w a ll carpet, e q uipped kitc h e n , d in in g ro o m , W /D . H o a r M a ll a n d s h e p p in g l 511,544. F IS H E R M A N * PARADISE 1 B d rm ., 1 B a th , u n fin is h e d . J im W a lte rs s t ilt hom o, on 1.1 a ero site , an m a in ca n a l ta St. Johns R lv a rl Completely lencedf LO TS O F S T Y L E * b d rm ., 2 b o th . 1 s to ry hom o on O ak shaded c o rn e r t a il S tudy w ith llra p la c a . m a s te r s u it* a n d s ittin g re a m , d in in g ro a m , spacious screened p o rch , a n d a l l . a p a r t m e n t a b a va g a ra g a . 551JM4. R A N C H S T Y L E . 2 B d rm ., 1 b a th , ru s tic h id e a w a y w ith lo l l o l • i t r a s . aa 4 a cre s , w ith 2 e x t r a 5 a c r e p a r c e ls In O a n a v a l W o rksh o p , c h ic k e n houses, h o rs * s ta lls , o ra n g e tre e s a n d m a r* . S) 10.000. “ D U S T O F F " S o m tlh ln g Y o u W o u ld L ik a T o Sail T han C a ll TO M U . Tree Service J C t:ti L L L E N L A W N k T R E E L o w , L o w p r tc a t F ire w o o d 555 J l l 55*0 S a x tl C re d it an Good W eodl JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V I C E 54 Y rs . E x p e rie n c e 714#115 T r i C o u nty T ra * S arvlca T rim , ra m u v * N a th h a u lin g tira w o o d . tra a a t ! T O 5410 ‘ O U S T O F F " S o m e th in g Y ou W o u ld L ik a To S ail T h a n C a ll TO 1*11 H A LL tfUTf.lfeC . IS »1 VI ft!f0 4 IIVfV H PLI WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE" LOUL REALTOR WE PROVIDE C A L L A N Y T IM E 15*5 S. P a rk 322-2420 3 B d rm IV * b a lh C H A . W W C , screen p a rc h . 5 i7 .» X . R eg. R eal E s la te B rew er H 3 east 145— Resort Property / Sale a 100 t o t H o m e s lo r s a l* th ro u g h M u ltlp la L is tin g • F I I A k V A F in a n c in g • U n iq u e M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m • V e te ra n s k F H A B u v a r* a R e n ta l .M anagam ant • C *r» « r in R a a l E sta ta a E ic a tle n t C o m m is sio n s * M aw S m y rn a B each Comte • 315,500. B oochsldo R e a lty . R e a lto r A n y tim e . 5*4-477 )111.____________ N a w S m y rn a B each O c e a n * law C o n d o I u r n . p o o l. Slf.H TO B e a c h iid e R e a lty . C a ll A a y tlm a . 504 4 1) 11)1, "CALL US TODAY" 149—Com m ercial Property / Sale F l? FREE MARKET ANALYSIS • I Y a u r H am a 323-5774 2*0* H W Y 17*1 S A N F O R D D O W N T O W N on I I I Sir a ct 2 Story b u ild in g . 14400 sq ft G re a t u ix a s tr r a n l! X X ta x c re d it on re n o v a tio n B u ild in g n t t d l p a rtia l renovation 5IM .P M . 2)5 M IS 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E n r C O M M E R C IA L 4 U C T IO N S C a ll A -l A U C T IO N S E R V I C E 111 4 K 4 ______________ F O R E S T A T E C o m m a rc la l c r R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s k A p p e a l* a ls C a ll D a li s A u c tio n T O 5*20 2 1 9 -W a n te d to Buy REALTY • REALTORS 5 ACRE TRACTS O E N EV A A R E A . E a st a l S a n lo rd . Soma an h a rd su rfa c e ro a d . X X d ow n, d a t in g In M d a y s . IS Y t a r m o rtg a g e , a t 1 IX In te re s t. C a ll fa r d e ta ils a nd In sp e ctio n. A L ittle 'H o m e w o rk 'W a tc h in g th e W a n t A ds Can B rin g 'T a p G ra d * ' R esults. 1 5 7-M o b ile H o m e s /S a ie C a rria g e Cove. F a m ily a n d A d u lts A re a s D o u b t* end sin g le M a n y lu x u ry cu s to m fe a tu re s Im m a c u la ta B ast p a rk w ith m a n y r a c r a a t lo n a l la c ll ii le s . B a l l y A b a y . In c . R e a lto r. 454 5551 A lte r h o u rs R a n ti 444 5551._____________ F o r sale b y o w n e r. F a m ily S ection c l C a rria g e C ova. 1575. 17X52. 2 B d rm ., I B alh. p a rtia lly c a rp e te d , w /p e tlo a w n in g , s k ir t In g s t o r a g e b l d g . , c e n t r a l e lr /h * a t . 51500. H 2 1303_________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea cn V illa G ra a n ia a t P a lm S prin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F ln e n c ln o m . TO -5200 M O B IL E H O M E S FO R SAL E 10X45 H eads W o rk 5700 17X40 Shall 5500 17X40 J B d rm . 5 5,555 IN F A M IL Y P A R K tlX S * 1575 * 5.550 11X40 N IC E 411,500 14X 70 1971 414.500 14X52 S pacious 515.500 G re g o ry M o b il* H am as M 5 HJ-5100. N a w H om es s ta rlin g a t 54555 E asv c re d it a n d lo w d o w n. U n c i* R oys, L a a sb u rg US. 441 504 717 0 H 4 159— R e a l E s t a t e W an te d 2 o r 1 B E D R O O M H O USE Y o u r P R IC E . M Y T E R M S H 3-4 4 4I. 181—Appliances / Furniture 1 0 7-M o b ile Homes / Pent BATEM AN REALTY O E N E V A A R E A . 5 a cre s O caala R oad. 4 7 a cres, s t. Jo h n s's A va. W a lla c e C rass R e a lty T O 5051 323-3200 Swim m ing Pool Service Masonry Nursing Care FO R A L L Y O U R REA L ESTATE NEED S N e w ly llta m a d B e x p e r. lu ll tlm a r e a l a lia I e sa le sm e n naadad. A u lo m o tlv a S a rvlca S ta lls lor ra n i. L o tt o l p a rk in g C o rn e r o l L a ka M a r y B lv d a n d 17 52. F ro m 5 X 0 p a r m o n th 3115411______________ W a ith o u s in g te r L e a s*. M A M Sq. F t „ dock h e ig h t, h e a vy p o w er, M l to n in g , ( In d u s tria l), Irc iu d a t o f f i c e s , p a r k in g , a n d ta n c a d r a ilro a d s ite an p x v m ita s . A lta . 1 5 ,4 1 1 S q . F t . a v a l l a b l a . B a a u t lt u ily l a n d s c a p a d . C a ll 733 *313 a sk to r M j l i r t * . 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 322-2420 N E W 1 b d rm . I b a lh d u p ia x . Scr. p o rc h , c a r p a l, ito v a . r a f r lg ., D /W , L / r m . H I H S 1 ____________ S an fo rd 2 B d rm . 2 B . 5400 p a r m o. 4 d e p osit R ic h a rd so n R E A L TO R . » !4 1711 E vas. 155 *447, U N F U R N IS H E D , t B d rm . W /W /C . C /H /A . m a tu re p t r io n . C a ll bat w a * n l a n d * . H l- l 7 l2 . 117— Com m ercial Rentals F u rn itu re a n d re p a ir, s trip p in g and ra lin ls h in g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity , 3310*53 1545 S. P a rk P rid e a t O w n e rs h ip show s In th is 1 B r.. 1 B. d o llhouse, n e a r h ig h s c h o o l a n d s h o p p in g R a a lls llc a lty p ric e d a t U U M . J B d rm . I b a th . I t s a cre s In G eneva. 5 H 5 a m o TO 3531 DOW NTOW N S A N FO R D ~on l i t s tre e t R a la ll a n d e ttlc a a v a il a b ia 14.000 sq t t . or la s * upon need*. B * r g * ln P ric e ! 3390*19. S a n fo rd 1 B d rm , 3 8 . a is u m . no q u e l. 15000 d o w n O w n e r w ill h o ld in d S75.J00 R ic h a rd s o n R E A L TO R 155 175B E va s ?TS 44M s CALLANYTIME 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G BOB M B A L L JR . PA R E A L T O R H I 4111 P la sterin g /D ry W all L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D I R T . C l A Y k SHALE 311 3433 323-3145 101— Houses Furnished / Renf 127—Office Rentals Interior Decorating Landclearing REALTY WORLD. 4 B d rm . 1 B ath , k id s , p a ls, fence 5450 F a * P h. T O 7X 0 Sav On R e n ta l In c. R a ilte r . 103— Houses Unfurnished / Renf ?11— Antiques / Collectables STENSTROM WE HAVE BUYERS!! W E H E E D L IS T IH G S I! 141— Homes For Sale Cleaning Service INLAND REALTY, INC. Q3 99—Aparfm enfs Unfurnished / Renf A T T E N T IO N H O R S E L O V E R S F u rn is h e d c o lla g e (o r ra n t on horsa (a rm . 575 00 w k . 5 » 0 deposit 755 15*4____________________ 13115*4 C O T T A G E . L o v t ly I B d rm . N a w ly re d e co ra te d C o m p le te p riv a c y . 5IO w a a k . p lu s 5100 s e c u rity deposit. TO H 5 ! o r 111*547. 151— Investm ent Property / Sale F o r S al* b y o w n e r, in d a tlra b la a re a 3 B d rm , IVy b a th . cant. H A , 1 c a r g a ra g a . w a ll to w a ll n aw c a rp a l, on d o u b t* lo t w ith ta n ca d b a c k y a rd . M u t t salt. O w n e r re lo c a tin g Show b y ap p o ln tm e n t o n ly . H 1-0HH._________ H l * t 47 CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling B R IC K H O M E ! B d rm , 2 B a lh . COIV w a rm t lr * f * ! e r a . . > lt c h * n a p p lic a n t # * , la r g e s c ra a n a d p a tio . 1 c a r g a ra g a B ig O aks on 15 a c re lo t. S p rin k le r syste m and many a x t r a ll 571.500. T O *57*. E X T R A la rg e 2 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I • e r a o f O a k tr e a t A ll th a a m e n i­ tie s p lu s guest a p t. B ast lo c a l* 5X0.000. W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 17175*7 \MAKES HI6 93— Rooms for Rent E v tn ln o H e ra ld , Sanford. Ft.______ M onday. N ov. 7. i t t l —IB 141— Homes For Sale a D alh-na L a k a fra n t H am a • R e d uce d *47.100 Jo a n n a Cason Assoc H I -0*51. J. B S taalm an In c . E R A M S 1411 5 SINGLE STORY LIVING SATURDAY, • NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M. a i.ln !■ »», peneta • W OUR BOARDINGHOUSE A P P L IA N C E S . REPOSSESSED, ra c o n d lllo n o d , h e ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m 455 U p G u a ra n ta a d . N e a rly N e w . 117 E 1st SI 123 7*50. C a sh lo r g o o d use d fu r n it u r e L a r r y 's N aw k Used F u rn itu re M a r t. 115 S a n lo rd A va TO 41H D o u ble bad. tw in bad. d ra ssa r and m ir r o r , d ln a tt* la b ia (octa g o n w ith 4 s w iv e l c h a irs ), M a d lt t r r * naan ro u n d pta qu a 13 piece s a lt, 550 ea ch H 7 3 5 X .________________ K a n m o ra p a rts , s a rv lc a . used w ashers. 3230*57 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 31I-115E . F I R S T ST. TO 5*12 183—T e le v is io n / R adio/S te re o COLO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 1 5 " C o n so l* C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 4700. b a la n ce due 4 X 5 o r p a y m e n ts 415 M o n th . N O M O N E Y D O W N W ith w a r ra n ty . F ra a H a m a T r ia l no o b lig a tio n >4 2 5354______________ G ood Used T e le v is io n s 515 A n d U p M LLER S M l!O r la n d o D r. H I 0152 191— Building M aterials B U IL D IN G S A L L S T E E L F a c to ry d lr a c t 2.000 to 40.000 Sq F t F ro m 41 50 Sq F t. 155 0757 193— Lawn & Garden F I L L D I R T k T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN O C la rk k H lr t 113 7540. H 3 n i l 197— Equipm ent For Rent LO N G W O O O TO O L R E N T A L N aw M a k ita P o w e r Tool Sale l i l t S. E a s tla k a St. (SR 437) t j i ctou__________________________ 199— Pets & Supplies A t S tud B e a u tifu l ra d D o b e rm a n 10} lb s n\t in ch e s sa l: V a ry a g g re ssive 545 H I 5514 F o r Sale. A K .C G e rm a n S hephard P up p ies B la c k a n d B l'ia n 5 m o * o ld . 5150 e a ch C a ll b e tw e e n I k 4. T O 5751 201— Horses B ab y B ad*. S tr o lle r * . C a rsa a ts. Playpens, Etc. Paperback B eaks. 233 *177 - 333 55*4 P a y in g C AS H to r A lu m in u m . C a n * C o pper. B ra s * . L e a d . N e w s p * p a r. G lass, G o ld . S U v tr K o k o m o Toot. 5 IS W 1st I 4 X Sat 5 1 32J I100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E k A P P L IA N C E S 373 7540 223—Miscellaneous B A R FO R S A LE FO R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L T O 4577. B ig Screen TV t F t N ow 57*5 W as 57455. F re e S ir r t o syste m ■ A V ID E O E N C O U N T E R 12**554 C hlnon S uper I Zoom Lens Sound M o via C a m a ra . 7 m ik e s , c a rr y c a s * P a rta c t co n d itio n 4250 A H im C tp ia r 4700 A Sears rid in g m o w a r. 7 horsepower, naw •n g ln a . 24 In ch c u t. 4*50, c r m a k e O ile r , C a ll H I 5403 o r 311 475! _ L a s trr P lano. P a r te d lo r s m a ll house o r a p t. V a ry good c o n d i­ tio n . D eep tone. Iv o ry keys. B u ll! In h e a lin g e le m e n t T o good h o rn * 5175. T O HOT______________ LOW REY ORGAN PH 712 745) A F T E R 5 P .M . N E W J U N G L E BOOTS *77.55 P r. A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS I I I ) S a n lo rd A va ___________ TO 5751 SHO E S A L E I F a m ou s b ra n d , la c t o r y r e t u r n s M o s tly , M a n 's H a m ric k Shoe S tore, beside F ir * D a p ),. 17 51. D a B a ry ____________ Used H e e le rs k sto v e * G as. o il a n d a la c trlc C a m p e r Slovas and M is c 3 t 7 S P a lm e tto A >o - 2 3 1 -C a rs B a d C ra d llT N o C ra d H ? WE FINANCE No C re d it C heck E asy T e rm * U t T in u n ^ liX b . b a n t o r d A v a . H ) 4075 ■ B u lc k C e n tu ry W agon 75 350 V A a u to . a ir . ru n s good, la n d e r d a m a g e d 5325 F ir m 43’ >H4 o r TO 4 5 * 1 . ____________________ D a b t r y A u to A M a r in a Sat es a cro s s th a r tv o r to p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 57 O e b a ry *44*544 M e rc u ry C o u ga r '77. 51,550 1 W heat b ik e *>de b y d id * seal 5100 M a n 's I spaed h ik e 525 3 *5 5 3 )1 . I N E E D C A S H . M U S T S E L L '7 * T B ird . 5*00 R u n s g re a t C o ld a ir . A /M F M . C assette P h 75* 15*4o r 33) *5*4 ___ 71 D a tsu n p ic k up R u n s good, good w o rk t r u c k . M a k o c ! 1r r 371 S34I 134 7*41.___________________________ 7 5 F o rd S le tlo n W agon P 'S . P 'B a ir . a u to tra n s . ra d io a n d h a a ra r 5450 Good, c la *n ru n n in g c a r «34 4*05 o r 335 9100. 77 O lds, c u tla s s su p re m e , good c o n d ii Ion, good lira s , e m it * con tro t, m a k a o tte r. H I *341. I I F 100 P ic k u p . re b u ilt a n gina, good tiro s .' n a w c lu tc h , X M P G M a k e o tte r 373 4341. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories E n g in e 150 V I B u lc k . co m p le te c a r. d rivaabt* Damaged LF q u a rte r 5325 F lr m '43) 1774 4S42 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 1574 C J 5 R enegade Jaap 304 V I 4 xxtiaal d riv e , e x c e lle n t ru n n in g c o n d itio n 53 750 llr m C u ll TO 7464 o r 3710455__________________ 1971 D O D G E step side sla n t S ix. * sod fa c to ry A /C . P /S . s h o rt bod A s k in g 53JOO U I 0 7 H . a fte r 4 P M _____________________________ 239—M otorcydes/B ikes K a w a s a k i K Z 7 X F a d in g L u g ga g e c o m p a rtm e n t E x c e lle n t condi tio n . O th a r a a tra s l H I 5551. '7 4 T r ld a n l. n o t lt l a . c u s to m cu sto m p a r t i, salt as is o r p a rt II o u t. A n y w h a ra fro m J to I P M P h TO 9751. A sk B vro n 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers C a m p a ri T r a ile r * M o to r H om as N aw a n d U sed 904 423 *575. R V Salas H o y 44 N aw S m y rn a B 71 W h ile Chav c u s to m X ta m p e r sp e cia l 41,000 m l. w ith E ld o ra d o s lid * on c a m p e r Sleeps 4 T V a n d a ir , super co n d itio n . 54500. TO *447 243— Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C AR S k TR U C K S F ro m 410 la ISO o r m ora C a ll T O 1*14 TO 4 1 1 2 _____ TO P D o iU r P a id to r J u n k k Used c a rs , tru c k s k h a a vy a q u lp m a n t TO 55W W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS L B S A U 7 0 P A R T S 2«1 4505 YAM AHA OF SEMINOLE S B * H W Y 1 1 -5 3 l o n c w o o d £ 3 4 -9 4 0 3 XMAS LAY-A-WAY A T T E N T IO N H O R S E L O V E R S D a iu xa 14 S ta ll h o rsa sta b la a n d f u r n i s h e d c o t t a g e fo r re n t. C la ssic 1 y r . o ld A ra b ll ll y to r S4.lt 430 0)24 o r 744 I S B 4 ___ AUTOM ATIC PW 50 $49900 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 3 WHEELER YT60 P a y e r N ig h t ) J ) t t * 4 211—A ntiques/ Collectables A n tig u a O a k B e d ro o m Sal. H e a d b o a rd * t t k la rg e d ra s M ' 5*50 F i r m E v o s 333 1035 $59900 STREET LEGAL RX50 $59900 SAVE $$$ MOW! �M o n d a y , N ov. 7, 1983 by Chic Young THERE5 A PARAKEET STANOING O N T O P 7 O P VOUR HEAD r * ' B U T HE'S N O T w M INE / V . ( B O O -H O O -) s V , HOO « B - E vening H erald, Sanlord. FI. B LO N D IE s — d I L E T AAV U 1ELMO, WHAT'S 1 THE M A T T E R ? PARAKEET OUT OP v/v HIS C AG E A N D HE FLEW AW AVi l KNOW by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y IT<6 THE you stop/ k n o w the r u le s/ WELL,WATCH THIS, B E E TLE // YOU CAN'T H IT ME/ y THOUGHT that co u nts <5 Hockey le tg u * (ibor.) 1 Flying seucers 46 Sign of lh * (abbr) zodiac 5 Hindi dialect 46 Initiated 9 Soldering 5 f Astronaut * by A rt Sansom OH,,,l<OUVMAKiT VITAMIU &b[ IM V 5T A BOTTLE CF w r id o x ih e h h o r o c h l o r ^ f MEAHJHAT'S ITl I 24 ri p 2- 25 26 WHAT'S GOING ON, DILTON? H E Y , T H E R E 'S D IL T O N . ' w sP A C s r between coffee breaks 1 b e c o me gr o uchy, uncoordinated, easily bored and less able to Joke and chat wi t h cust omers, Sometimes I get very weak for short periods. I never drink a lot of coffee at one time. I Just keep a constant level of one or two cups in my system all the time. I have trouble getting out of bed In the morning. sometimes sleeping nine and 10 hours. Even when 1 get six or seven hours of sleep 1 feel awful when I gel UP- 20 21 23 29 28 30 31 53 54 35 40 38 ” 41 42 43 45 48 “ 49 50 56 55 471 58 57 61 60 59 » ™ Heaui trover fee. T lntc. s yours these £ ^ j 4" worj.j rrrrkl , " > ‘ (nr . I’ve tried to stop drink. tng coffee but 1 get too " " " weak. I've tried to mix decaffeinated coffee In J®! " with the regular coffee but 1still notice the difference. ------- . _ ™.,.-tr aeai wim uicnir How can I case myself 3‘ by Bob Montana MAYBE IT FLEW INTO SOVIET AIR J Bartender Has To Have Caffeine 'Fix' 17 33 36 48 i lo st m y REMOTE-CONTROL AIRPLANE / T EOO E c R T ( Li n t DO 1 l Y A L c A^ N CA s T E ■ 1 ■ n■ E ■ ■ ■L i ■ ■ sL ■ Br 19 32 ^ c R 1 N0 E UN s EA T T A l IE N T 14 18 15 vCAKJ REMEMBER A R C H IE u OU RY f 1T L C R 1 is f e is 1 MAT E 0 0 t :C T X > 1 E r O] A R 1 N s |p 1 R E c 1 V TP V 1 * 13 18 f ul c R AM e 8 12 M arih* (rsh 52 Caustic 13 New York substenc* newspaper 55 Flower 1 T 14 Year (Sp) necklace A B 1 A T 15 Hyperbola 56 Oratory U Nm * N S t feature (m ath) 50 Not well D n J ll c •t 17 Knight 60 Dispatched n il R i A R V! M Y & 16 Curse 61 City in L il l 10 Measure of Norway 16 Eipert golfer 42 Genetic length 62 Tim * tone 21 Soldiers material 20 Neatly smart (abbr) address (abbr) in dress 63 looks (abbr ) 43 s , lw U 22 Softly 64 Tree kind (p i) 23 S iith sent* 23 Arrival-time 47 Flightless bird m ,.« iis b b r l 48 Radar screen (8 Mnimai n sam .. Image chemicel 1 Bsehive Stete 24 49 Electric fish 27 Countrywide 2 Circuit2b 50 Gilding 32 Pel* bluishbreeker 51 Unfrequented green 3 Chalcedony 26 34 Buddy 4 Famous unde 52 Mon* . , — 35 Trojen 5 City ere* 28 painting mountain 6 Cross In a 29 53 Yellow of an 36 Conclude church 30 egg 37 Colorado 7 Energy saving 31 54 A dim 'e Ind itn tifn t ( ib b f ) 33 grandson 39 Gannet 8 Spoons 41 Highway edge 9 Final 57 Shelter (ccmp w d ) 10 One 4C 58 In eddition 44 Red pigment 11 Bloody 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 12 T H E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous P unt* ACRO SS o f f c a f f e in e w i t h o u t a fD E A R R E A D E R - I w as f e e l i n g m y J o b p e r f o r - a fre c k le - fa c e d b o y . to o . m a n c c ? A ls o h o w c a n I b u t d id n 't m in d th e fa c t s o lv e th e p r o b le m o f w a n - t h a t m y n o s e lo o k e d lik e a t i n g to o v e rs le e p a n d fe e l- t u r k e y e g g . A s y o u h a v e ta g b a d w h e n I g et u p ? b e e n t o ld , a s y o u g r o w u p D E A R R E A D E R — Y o u r th e fr e c k le s te n d to d ls d e s c r ip t io n o f y o u r p r o - a p p e a r o r b e le s s n o tlc c a b lc m Is a p e rfe c t e x a m p le b le . Y o u w o u ld h a v e to o f th e e ffe c ts o f c a ffe in e . I t s e a rc h h a r d t o s e c fr e c k le s Is a d r u g h a b it a n d a o n m y fa c e to d a y , b u t I d o p e rs o n c u n d e v e lo p a d c * h a v e t h e m o n th e b a c k o f p e n d c n c e o n i t . C a ffe in e is m y a r m s . I c a n a s s u re y o u a b r a in s t im u la n t a n d y o u th e y w i l l n e v e r h u r t y o u . a r c c o r r e c t In d e s c r ib in g | d o n 't a d v is e t r v l n g th e " u p " fe e lin g . a n y t h in g t o fa d e t n e m . You would probably do j usl )ct nature take Its better In withdrawing If course. They ure Just local_z you could take a two-week |retj increased pigment vacation. Taper off by us- production. They may lng only a Clip or two a CVen ma k e you l o o k day. Then one — and then younger as you get older none. This helps prevent an(i want to look young, wi t hdrawal symptoms. FrrrkJr-forrd lp illv l(li»!« StaTi cxeicismg \d "ivUnu- urc morc susceptible to the late yourself. damage from the sun so I a pipe dream to others. YOUR BIRTHDAY Set a limit on how long WOuld be parti cul arl y However. If you May your NOVEMBER 8. 1983 you will allow yourself to careful to avoid sunburns present course It could stay In bed and when you to a V o l d p r e m a t u r e Time will be spent In the become a reality. first get up forte yourself wr|nkllng of your skin In coming year In pursuit of ARIES (March 21-April to exercise. Exercise docs |atcrllfc. knowledge which can be 19) Things should work wake up the system and adapted to your Immediate out well today In a matter energizes a person. That is Send your questions tr needs. Your quest will be where you share some­ why you need to avoid too Hr Ijttnh, P.O. ftox I 1*1?!, successful and profitable. thing of a scricut ttalurc much exercise Immediate- Radio City Station. New with another. Howeyer. ly before bedtime. York, N.Y. 10019. patience Is still required. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Review the advice given to you recently by un a s s o c i a t e w h o s e Judgment you respect. It experts going wrong. may contain the answers S O U TH II Jim: "T oday's article you're seeking. ♦ AJ74 Involves a couple of Cana­ GEMINI (May 21-June V 10 dian world class players In ♦AQ 20) If you are entitled to an Important match. The ♦ AQJS5J compensation for some­ bidding Is as It actually FAST thing you did for another, WEST took place. We don' t *4)1 ♦ Q 109 today Is a good day to call approve of It. The actual I V J I t 9 9 7 5 4 J It to this person's atten­ ♦ 976: ♦ JJ bidders don't, either. In tion. ♦ K64 ♦ 1076 fact, wc won't try to show CANCER (June 21-July s o ir r t t the proper way to bid the 22) Profound relationships ♦ Has hand except that six clubs can now be established v a k q : Is a fair contract and was with two persons you've ♦ K 1085 4 reached at the other ta­ met socially. The three of ble." any morc to slide oy wiui you will have much In Vulnerable. Easi-West Oswald: "The play at common. persons Indebted to you. Dealer South s e v e n d i a m o n d s was LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) See If you ran now work W r it N orth East almost as bad as the bid­ Now Is the time to rid out an arrangement for ding. but there was almost some type of payment yourself of a number of no way to go down the distasteful chores you’ve schedule. way the cards lay." been sidestepping. They're C A P R I C O R N ( D r c . not as dllllcult as you've Ji m: " A trump was opened. South cashed 22-Jan. 19) You're likely made them out to be. dummy's ace and queen, to feel a strong need for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. noting the fall of the Jack companionship today, but 2 2 ) You need some form of from West Then he led you won't enjoy being SOC|a) outict today, but O pening lead + 3 ace and a small club, around talkers. Seek out rc8lrtct lt t0 0)d friends which he ruffrd In hope By Oswald Jacoby doers. vvlth whom you feel comthat the king would fall. a n d James Jacoby 20- fortablc. Don't wall upon AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Oswald: "In the first The king and 10 of trumps furthering them to make the ar­ Feb. 19) In f '* _ days of the Bridge World were cashed and West rangements. personal ambitions today r f f r - ( r - i ir .v iU rnsoortrv" Fly Off.'hrrtf IFJ9PA 'Sent M -Oet '* nnr~ " wrote about experts at hearts, allowing South to objectives 23) Conditions are now you keep y o u r . their beat and worst. Wc cash four hearts. Then ull t o y o u r s e lf . Don't broad* ripe to substantially add to have a policy never to South needed was a suc­ your material resources. c a s t y o u r I n t e n t io n s . cessful spade finesse to PISCES (Feb. 20 20) What's In the wind Is quite m e n t i o n n a m e s u n ­ bring home the silly grand favorably. but let's show S o m e t h in g f o r w h ic h y o u large, but It may take time some modem examples of s la m . " a r c h o p in g m a y s o u n d lik e t o d e v e lo p 64 83 62 HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK SU*J DOW U..W RE- GCTTlUG A LITTLE AHEAD OP ME ..AMD AFTER THAT,THINGS STARTED TD GET A BiT DULL WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS W E 'R E G O IN G T O HAVE T O S O M E T H IN © A B O U T 'YOO M R . GREEDY.' TOORE TOO FAT. DO PEA R / >FAT?! WHAT CAN SHE M E A N ? I'M IN PERFECT SHAPE by Stoffel & Heim dahl well,i CAM5 do 10 s o L D p ^ r K 1T0? THANTHAT DUCAT5/ Y0 J 2$ c lD l oS sE e td m y hands m e i u onsth C TD with WiTH MY HANDS $$AYglH 0N£TH . ° - — . \ x ± ) uld — —• — -* « ■ « *. l ie ir ^ W IL L X E V E R L0APN ?r- V THE BULLS tied BEHIND . YOU V _ ^ my -j l can gy= MY back B A C K -} CAN-^ylSANYHOW. X~X<1 J * r yl X A On G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST A *-L O Up G fK tAE P iA Y * PLA W AN D APE- ____ __ HEV.GARFIELP, W E’ RE GOING TO V IS IT AUNT GUSSlE I KNOW SHE'5 0 L P A N P MEAN, BUT UNPERNEATH SHE HAS A HEART OF GOLP ON I WEAR SHE U 5E P TO DOUBLE-PATE ■W ITH LIZZIE S B0RPEN 1 TH i * / IL I^ om CHIP. t h ij If u r n s 'Y O U , / A V L P o O N * 0-7 by Leonard S tarr A N N IE ON.OLIVER/ YOU JUST GOT RARRIEP, ANGELA//- TUM BLEW EEDS » H BKESHOW M YHDSBW 4% wmtRs handbook pefimbs V A G O W H U ^ Y ... y SHOOLP BETVI0U&HTHJL TODAY?}.- [ V& VCrVeVW ? GreMEKOOS1 "PESERVlM G. AW FGOQV . WIFE? y Y E S .J JUST RETURNED TO PACK FOR-THE HONCYMOON- WJT THEN-ITS NOT TOO LATE/. _1'LL PROP TDU OFF ttE R E l J GHlCHIE/ J WANT T'(5ET ■ { ---------- M CK T' MARIA/ K 5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/48936c59811236ea069431c9c3277f47.pdf 03d32d238dc1e213911b8da9f0877117 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld 76th Y ear. No. 31-Sunday, September 25, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)—Price 35 Cents M e a n in g fu l W ork Is A ll They A sk Seminole's Disabled Find Contentment On Own Assembly Line By Lori Drew Special to the Herald I had never scon so many k in g an of us. thr Job of or sorting pieces scent mundane, stir hopes for some- Christine Daniels' sm ile shows Genny SanAngelo, rehabilitation aide, how proud she is to wear the Em ployee of the Month badge. men and women barely control the muscles in their hands, who cannot understand thr formation of lellcrs In a predetermined pattern on a page, and who do not know what comes after three, the jobs and the people who teach them appear to have become the most significant aspects of their lives. They arc the employees of the Sem inole Work Opportunity Program in Sanford — who could so easily go forgotten or Ignored In a society where a college education Is pushed as the social norm. These tire a fraction of the few of the millions of Americans whose lives are touched with cerebral palsy, mental retarda­ tion. epilepsy, autism or a com­ bination of the four. Fortunately, there arc people In S em inole County who care enough altoul the wclfnrc of these men and women, age 19 to fil. Through Florida’s Health and Rehabilitative Services, private donations, membership drives, contractual monies and the newly approved funding from United Way. the program’s staff Is able to provide not only meaningful work for their clients, but also the few necessities of life that arc the right of any human being. "They don’t ask lor much." says Hill Poe. executive director at the workshop. "They ask you to tench them, to care about them, to respect them.” Tltelr IQs range from less than 20 up to G9. from the profound mentally retarded to the mild. Yet. they all receive the same attention to their needs plus a whole lot more. Even before pulling out any one of the 49 personal folders filled with counseling Informa­ tion. medical, dental Information and client history and evaluation. Poe can rattle o ff IQs. a c ­ complishments. capabilities and perhaps most outstanding...their birthdays. "I know my staff." said the director. And Sissy Thomas, fis­ cal assistant, added. "The dates are Important only because the A class-action lawsuit has been filed In the federal court at Orlando seeking to stop Sanford city elec­ tions until single member districts are created. Miami Attorney David M. Llpman said tile suit was filed tills week on behalf of thc black community who. by the city’s election processes, have been systematically frozen out o f the political process due to ut-large elections. Llpman. repre­ senting five black residents and all other blacks In thc city as a class, said the suit seeks to stall elections until thc situation that "excludes black representation and participa­ tion and minimizes and cancels out black voting strength" guaranteed under the federal Voting Rights Act Is remedied. Section two of the act was amended last summer. Llpman said, to render elective processes Illegal where there has been a pattern of blacks being frozen out of the system. Those filing thc suit Include: Alfred G. DeLaltlbcaudlcrc. an un­ successful candidate for the city commission in thc past; E.N. Smith. Samuel Wright Jr.. R. Fletcher McCann and Hannah Pinkney "on behalf of themselves and oil others similarly situated." TODAY City officials contacted knew nothing of the suit. City Commissioner David Farr said Saturday, however, that the lawsuit Is unfortunate. "Th e city of Sanford nearly two years ago put thc very question of single member districts to a refer­ endum on a charter change." Farr said, adding thut the voters of Sanford voted not to change the charter to penult thc single member districts. " I t ’s unfortunate some people have to rely on the Judicial system to get what they want when the democratic representative process doesn’ t serve their needs." Farr said. city Attorney Bill Colbert said he doesn’t know such a suit has been filed. "Nothing’s been said to me." C ity M anager W .E. ’ ’ P e te ’ ’ Knowles, also was not aware of the lawsuit, but said that that the city commissioners In thc election two years ago offered a districting charter amendment to thc voters of Sanford and the voters turned It down. Mayor Lee P. Moore could not be reached for comment. Thc suit names as defendants, the city of Sanford, the- mayor and all four commissioners, "their suc­ cessors and agents, all In their o(Tidal capacities." The city com­ missioners tre all Identified as Consumer Prices Slightly Higher ____________________________ WASHINGTON (UP1) - Automobile jA «nd gasoline price hikes helped carry Business ^ 8A consumer prices 0.4 percent higher In ................ a OR August despite a meal surplus brought ................ I r about by the summer drought, the Labor Crossword.... Z Z Z . . . . M Department said today. Hospital 2A The 0 4 P™1* 01 Increase amounts to a Re|jg |on...... 5.4 percent Inflation rate over a one year School Menus........... ” j*® ................ 7R Weather .................... 2A "white” In the suit. The suit also asks that the city pay taxable costs of the suit, necessary expenses and reasonable attorneys’ fees. Llpman suggested It may be a year to two years before thc suit Is finally settled. If thc city’s election process Is found Illegal by the court, he said, the city will be required to restructure Ita rlrctlon system to require five ^paraie single districts from which each member of thc city commission would lie circled rather than at large. This method would give blacks "complete access to thc political system .’ ’ Llpman said, noting, "w e’ re preparing for a lull and lengthy court battle." Thc suit says. "T h e state of Florida and thc c ity of Sanford have a long history of discrimination against and disenfranchisement of qualified black voters and denial to black voters and candidates of equal access to the political process." It also says that under the city’s present system of electing a city commission, not one black citizen In the entire history of the city has ever been elected to any seat on the city commission and blacks In the city "have suffered from racial discrimination perpetrated" bv thc elected officials and others In various areas of public affairs. I ^ Q 4 pcrccnt drop ln ,|,c price of meat allowed the department’s Consumer Price Index to absorb a 2.4 percent Increase In thc cost of flnaueing an automobile, as well as a I.H percent Jump In thc cost of used ears. New ear prices went up 0.8 percent In August, a departure from the usual pattern of price breaks at the end of the model year. A shortage of the popular larger cars has allowed auto companies to skip the discounts usually needed to move lef­ tover cars. See WORK, page 12A Budget, Zoning Meeting Topics Blacks Sue Sanford; Charge Voting Bias By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer people are Important." So some time Is taken away from their tenm-worked projects for clients Wall Disney World. Time. Wcstlnghousc Corp.. Na­ tional Cash Register and others so that special days can be celebrated, not so unlike the o ffic e p a r tie s the n o rm a l employee enjoys. And why should these 49 be considered anything but normal? They commute to work from all over the county. They perform asslgnrd tasks to the best of their abilities, taking only 30 minutes for lunch and two 15-mlnute breaks each day. They are paid for their work and rewarded for going the extra mile with recog­ nition as Employee of the Month and $5 bonus. A final public hearing Is sched­ uled for 7 p.m. Monday by th c . Sanford City Commission before it': decides whether to rezone a large section of thc downtown area for single family homes. Thc rczonlng movement was , sparked by relatively new residents • who moved to Santord. bought and ; renovated or restored old borne* |n ‘ Herald Photoby Tommy Vtncont N ikki Faust, 8, left, seems to be enthralled with her computer lesson but companion Jenny Wickes, 7, may be entirely m esm erized. The girls are p a rticip atin g in the first elem entary school computer literacy classes in the county. I t 's S o M u c h F u n , K id s F o r g e t T h e y 'r e In S c h o o l By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer They can’t make kids stay alter school at Altamonte Elementary School any more, the kids might, enjoy It too much. Altamonte Is the first elemen­ tary school in Seminole County to have regularly scheduled classes In computer literacy. And though the program Is not yet fully operational. It’s obvious that thc kids arc crazy about It. "I had one little boy who was working on one of thc computers when school let out. I had to tell him to go h om e." said Pat Hughes, media specialist at the school, "lie told me ’ this Is so much fun I forgot I was at school.’ " Thc Idea that computer learn­ ing can be fun Is one of thc basic concepts behind the Altamonte Elementary program. "Kids who don’t have the discipline to sit down with a pencil and paper and practice their math facts or spelling will do It If they’ re w o r k in g on thc c o m p u te r because It’s fun." But before the children can use computers to work on math, spelling or other subjects, they must learn how to operate the computers. That’ s where the new program comes In. See COMPUTERS, page 3A the area bounded by I3tn Street on thc south and 4th Street on the north between Sanford and Laurel avenues. Ttie Sanford Downtown Business Association has since Joined In supporting thc rczonlng. which Is opposed ln large part by owners of properties converted some yenrs ago to apartment houses. A little more than a week ago. some 150 persons showed up at a public hearing before the city’s planning and zoning commission, most of them to listen to arguments pro and con about the rczonlng. After the hearing the planning and zoning group voted 5 to 3 In favor of the rczonlng. The majority of the city commis­ sioners have been tight-lipped about how they will vote on the Issue. Only City Commissioner David Farr and Mayor Lee P. Moore have made public their positions. Farr has said he supports the rczonlng. looking toward that action as a move to upgrade thc area by having homeowners who care about their homes living there. Moore has expressed his concerns about those who live In the apart­ ments and rooming houses, saying the multi-family zoning there at present has existed for 40 years. He has said that some people can’t afford the rent In the higher-priced apartment complexes. Bee BUDGET, page 7A Grant Brings Adults, Students Together For Special Projects Seminole County schools have been awarded a 89,000 grant from Chevron USA for a pilot program to team creative students with senior mentors. More than 400 students have been targeted to participate In thc program which will put youngsters and adults with a talent or skill they’d like to share together to work on independent projects, said Jo Starks, program coordinator. Being organized through Seminole schools’ perma­ nent volunteer program. Dividends, thc grant project Is actively seeking adults to serve as mentors. Under the grant, thc adults must lie over 50. but Dividends director Dcdc Schaffner said other udults who wish to be mentors will be welcome through the regular Dividends program. Thc Ideal mentor Is described In the grant as someone who will offer a grandparent Image and exhibit u zcsl for living and desire to share their knowledge. Once paired, the youngster ur.d adult will be expected to complete a project. "It may bound cold bul. we have lo have rraulls lo continue the program." said Denny Samuels, of Chevron. "The students and mentors have to work on a project. Wc don’t want them lo Just sit around and talk." For example. Ms. Schaffner said, un adult with a knack for writing may get together with a student who has exhibited the same talent and produce a book of poetry, say. or submit an article to a magazine; a pair Interested In dance or music might put on a recital, carpentry Interest might lead to construction of sonic furniture. Thc possibilities are as plentiful as thc diverse Interests of the students and potential mentors. Retired artists, musicians, teachers, writers, dancers, engineers, and others are being sought. Ms. Schallncr said. "W e know they’re out mere, she said. "And they have so much to share. Everyone we contact ran think of another person who might lie Interested." Passing on one’s skill, she said. Is a type of Immortality. People feel good about leaving something behind for thr world to enjoy and use. Initially, the program requests ut least a 10-week commitment and the student and mentor will be expcclcd to work on their project at least two hours per week. A s|>ecla! workshop will be held In November to give mentors training in dealing with the children and the program is scheduled to start later that month. At the end of the 10 weeks, the pairs will submit their projects fur evaluation. The money is part ol a 850.000 grant from Chevron to fund administrative und transjxirtatlon costs of pro­ grams In Seminole. Broward. Pinellas. Martin. Palm Beach. Washington and Holmes cquntlcs. The results of the program will Ik* evaluated at thc end of the school year by Chevron officials. Samuels said the company hopes to continue the program next year, but with involvement from the stale und other companies. "Our 850.000 contribution statewide is not enough to fund the program full scale. We’re going to try to get the Legislature and other corporations to provide funds." he said. "W e ll match their contributions." Bringing students and udults together Is a natural combination In Florldu. Samuels said, because of the Friday's Football Results • W hy you can't get a cab at night In Sanford, ipage 5A. .... Lake B rantley 32 Lake M a ry 6 Seminole 29 Lake Howell 27 Colonial 20 Lvm an 16 Oviedo 27 St. Cloud 20 large number of retirees ln the state and the increasing number of students coming to thc state. "Mature adults and students arc the two types of people In the state most In need of something In their lives for stability." It** said. "W e re attempting to bridge the gap between them.” School Board member Jean Bryant said she plans to recruit adults for the program. "This program is Ideal for Seminole County because of the large number of retirees who live here." Through Dividends, hundreds of Seminole County residents already work us volunteers, spending a specified number of hours each week at the school. The students will be excused from regular classes to work with their mentors. Mrs. Starks said students selected for the senior menlor program urc those considered by their teachers us creative. Most of them will be students who were tested for thc districts gifted student program but were not accepted. Adults Interested In serving as senior mentors may contact the Dividends office at 834- 8211—Micheal Beha • W hat to do If you feel like dancing, page IB . �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 2S, ITS] NATION IN BRIEF Committee Approves War Powers Compromise WASHINGTON (UFM) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, on a 9-7 straight party* line vote with Democrats opposed, hns approved a compromise plan to allow President Reagan to keep U.S. Marines in Lebanon for another 18 months. The committee rejected a Democratic move to limit the lime to six months. The resolution as passed by the committee Friday Is essentially the same as that approved 30-6 Thursday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. It goes to the lull Senate on Monday with votes expected Tuesday or Wednesday. The final vote had nine Republicans voting to approve the 18-month extension and seven Democrats opposed. Baby Saw Her Attacker FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPI) - The 2-year-old survivor of an attack that all but wiped out a newspaper editor's family says she was hit on the head by a man who shined a flashlight In her eyes, police said today. Caroline Osborne, who was beaten and sexually assaulted in the attack that killed her father, mother and brother, lold a police social worker that the man who attacked her was “ light-skinned.** police spokesman Tom Engle said. But Engle, saying "W e're not referring to race." stressed police do not consider that statement conclusive proof of the assailant's race. Dan Osborne, editorial page editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel since April, and his wife and son were clubbed to death In their Fort Wayne home last weekend. Investigators said they believe Caroline was beaten until she was unconscious and left for dead. She wandered alone through the family home until police found her more than 48 hours later. Prisoner Attacks Pilot RICHLAND, Wash. (UPI) - A chained, knife-wielding prisoner slashed the throat of the pilot of a plane carrying seven convicts but was subdued by a guard, allowing the Injured pilot to make an emergency landing. Bruce Gardner pul the twin-engine Becchcraft 99 down at Richland Airport Thursday despite the bloody In-flight struggle, police said. Officers found the pilot lying on the runway under the plane’s wing with his throat cut. “ He was tn shock." Richland Police Chief Bernard Colllgan said. Colligan said the prisoner, sllll In chains, was lying unconscious on the pavement with guard Bruce Wold slandliiRover him. Gardner was taken to Kadlec Medical Center where he was treated for Ills wounds and later discharged, a hospital spokesman said. Wold was treated for cuts on his arm and released. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT:Canadtan cold Iced the first day of autumn today with frost and 59 low temperature records were set or tied from South Dakota to South Carolina, slamming the door on the brutal Summer of ‘83. The nation's low was "o n ly" 23 at Watertown. S.D. Readings In the 20s were scattered from the Dakotas through the upper Mississippi Valley. Columbia. S.C., set a record with 43 early today — nearly 4 hours before fall officially arrived at 10:42 a.m. EDT. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 68: Friday's high: 83: barometric pressure: 30.21: relative humidity: 76 percent: winds: northeast at 8 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:15 a.m.. sunset 7:20 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:40 a.m.. 10.57 p.m.: lows. 4:05 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:32 a.m.. 10.49 p.m.: lows. 3.56 a.in., 4:23 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:21 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.: lows. 10:03 a.m.. 10:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: A small craft advisory Is In effect — winds northeast around 20 knots through Sunday with seas 5 to 8 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms south with locally strong gusty winds. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with only isolated showers. Highs ill the mid 80s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows near 70. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Sunday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In the mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair north through Saturday. Highs upper 70s. Lows tonight mostly In the 50s. Partly cloudy central with isolated showers becoming scattered Saturday. Highs In ntld 80s and lows near 70. Variable cloudiness south with scattered locally numerous showers and thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Lows In mid to upper 70s. Gambling M ore States Being Drawn By Siren Song Of Lotteries By Mark Stultz United Press International Jubilant fans at a stadium rise to their feet as a batter hits u long fly ball. But before the ball lands, the fans abruptly turn from the game to crowd around a portable TV and watch the live drawing of the Pennsylvania Dally Number. "Lottery mania*’ has not reached that extreme, portrayed In a televised adver­ tisement for the Pennsylvania lottery, but ticket lines for state lottery drawings arc growing. Seventeen stntcs run combinations of various Instant, daily and weekly lotteries as n means of raising revenue, which they use to help pay for education, health and senior citizens programs, as well as park construction and Improvement. Other states arc weighing the financial benefits of a loiter)’ against religious and moral opposition to gambling, fears the games would attrncl organized crime or lead lo public corruption and complaints that lotteries unfairly tempt the poor to gamble with what little money they have.' For the most part, officials In slates with sweepstakes arc sold on govern­ ment-sanctioned gambling, which In the United Slates brings in rcjHirtrd gross annual revenues of more than $4 billion. The Pennsylvania legislature's chief concern about Its lottery, which provides funds for senior citizens' programs. Is how to use the blossoming surplus — expected lo reach at least $340 million by the end of fiscal 1983-84. ‘A n d th e n u m b e rs a r e . . . ’ Legislators In financially troubles states without lotteries point to such windfalls to convince fellow lawmakers that a lottery Is more desirable than not know­ ing where the money Is coming from to pay bills. Lotteries are lucrative propositions for the state governments operating Moral and religious opposition has kept many slates, such as North Carolina, them . Proceeds during 1981, the last year for which complete data is Alabama, Utah. Wyoming and Arkansas, available, averaged close to twice the prize money paid out. from generating additional revenue through any form of loiter)’. He added that there never lias been any In Louisiana, where oil and gas reve­ about $500 million. evidence of organized criminal Involve­ Unique opposition to a state lottery nues have been on the decline, u lottery proposal was submitted during the last exists in Nevada, where the gamtiling ment In any state lottery. As for the case three years ago when a legislative session as nn alternative to in du stry is lega l and has stron g raising taxes. It was defeated In the stale legislative lobbies. Private Industry popular Pittsburgh television announcer gambling fears a stale-operated game a n d a l o t t e r y o f f i c i a l r i g g e d Senate. 26-13. Pennsylvania’ s Dally Number game. "W c'vc come upon hard times and would be bad for business. The strongest opposition In other Nelson said, "The two people Involved we're hard up. But we're not that hard up." said Bill Keith, a state senator from states, including Kansas. Missouri. were caught, prosecuted (and) they paid Nebraska and Wisconsin, focuses on the the money back. Our security worked. north Louisiana. charge that the games tempt people of People showed their confidence by their "W e don't have any business becoming continued purchase of lottery tickets. pushers as stale legislators. What we're low Income to squander money. "Lotteries olTer the poor false hope of "Integrity and crcdblllly are our two being asked ... Is to become pushers, striking It rich." a lobbyist for the most Important considerations In runn­ pushers of the slate lottery." Keith said. Other opponents feared Louisiana's Missouri Baptist Convention said. "It's ing a lottery." It hasn't worked thut well for all state scandal-plagued political tradition would not moral for the state to get Involved In prevent a slate-run lottery from being tills kind of business ... a business that lotteries. gets rich at the expense of the poor." The struggling Mulne loiter)’, plagued bandied honestty. “ Should low-income proplr lx- pro­ by controversy since Its Inception, is just Ant I-lottery forces In many states, such as Virginia and Hawaii — where a lottery hibited from going to a movie?" asked starling lo luni the comer financially. In Conncclleut. iwo men were con­ proposal is opposed by police and pro­ Lynn Nelson, executive director of the secutors — believe that any form of Pennsylvania lottery, who described the victed of larceny In 1981 for tampering legalized gambling would be a "siren sweepstakes as "a form of Inexpensive wllh lottery drawings. One confessed to entertainment.” rigging at least five separate drawings. song" attracting organized crime. Nelson admitted being defensive about New York's loiter)’ was suspended In, The term "siren's song" Is used by 1975 for about six months because of California Attorney General John Van De criticisms of state-run games. "1 don't know of any professional cvldcnrc of mismanagement and because Kamp. a strong opponcnl of legalized gambling. Bui California's $891 million survey taken anywhere that comes to the some winning ticket holders did not debt of fiscal 1982-83 brought Increased conclusion (the floor are hurt by lot­ collect. Conflict of Interest charges led to the bl-partlsan support for a sintc lottery and. teries)." he said. "What survey? What suspension this year of New Jersey with it. a projected revenue Increase of research are they using?" Mysterious Blast Shatters Windshield Of School Bus The windshield of a Seminole County public school bus was shattered by unknown objects, possibly gunfire, on south Sanford Avenue at 2:36 p.m. Friday. Six students and the bus driver were on board tbe bus at the time of the Incident. No one was hurt. The bus driver. Bonnie Sclph. 24. said she was driving southbound on Sanford Avenue at the Intersection of Myrtle Street when a Seminole County sheriff's patrol car passed the bus In the northbound lane and she heard a loud bang. She said unknown objects struck the windshield of the bus In three places, knocking three boles In the windshield. The patrol car did nol stop, she said. Mrs Sclph said she continued driving until she reached Lake Mar)’ Elementary School where she slopped and called the sheriff s department. She said the holes In the windshield look like they could have been caused by "buckshot fired from a .12-gauge shotgun." She said the Incident occurred In a wooded area and she was afraid to stop the bus there. "I kept going till I got to the school. I didn't want to stop. Somebody with a gun could have been hiding In the bushes." Mrs. Selph said. PURSE STOLEN HOSPITAL NOTES Central F h n i t Rtgwiul Heipilal Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford Barter* A Hayet Williams Jut/ Sr Hillon L Thom** JacktaS HenOerton. Orange City Eugene F One*l. Otteen DISCHARGES Sanford Aielin* Brown ClarenceC Conrad K«thl*c«i A Gre.ngtr JtmetR Jernigan Evening IfirruJd JamlN Kipp Tom McKInnii do* A Racadio CheilerE Bl*ck. Debar* Elroy F Kllng, DtBary Larry L Hotklnt. Dtlton* Thtim* E McBurrwy. Del tun* V »r*M Johnton Oviedo JamtkR Miliar, Winter Park Rot* W Shepherd and baby boy. C*tt*lb*rry Ruth A Williamt and baby girl. Lake Mary Ciny I Wllkinton and baby girl. Otlatn hum « m»> Sunday. September 25, 1983-Vol. 71. No. 31 PublUhed Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday By T h « Senford Htreld, Inc , )M N. French Av*., Sanford, FI*, n r j l . Second C le it Fell*** PaId *t Sanford, Fieri** U P I Hem* Delivery: Week, SI.Mt Martin, M U ; « Menthi, SM.M; Year, MS.M. dy Malt: Weak 11.11; Manfo, SS.1S; « Mantht, D i l i ; Year, SJ7.M Lottery Commission Chairman Reese Pallcy. Integrity and credibility may be im­ portant in running a successful statewide sweepstakes, but marketing Is the first thing that comes to Nelson's mind when asked why Pennsylvania’s game Is breaking records. "W e Invested time, energy and money into market research to develop products most desirable to the adult public, in the manner that would be most successful." Nelson said. "W e rcnct as any business would react." Nelson said demographic studies In­ dicate the stale’s Lotto game fairs best In suburban areas, while city residents seem to favor the Dally Number game, still the biggest financial draw despite recent publicity given to record Lotto Jackpots. Most states with lotteries have Inslatu. dally and weekly sweepstakes, ranging from a very popular dally "card game" In Michigan to a weekly subscription lottery in Maryland. In the Michigan gnme. players arc given a computer printout showing three randomly selected playing cards. Two more cards arc drawn each night which players nintch wllh the three on their printout, trying to come up with a winning poker hand. In Maryland's subscription game, players can choose varying number combinations up to one year in advance of weekly computer selections. In most Instant games, players tiny SI liekets and scratch off all or part of the surface to see tf they hold a winning card. Nationwide market research Indicates loiter)' players want to know the outcome o f th etr w a ge rs — p ro n to ! Thus Pennsylvania has introduced a new Instant Cash-for-Llfe game, with a top prize of $1,000 a month, and New Jersey Is experimenting wllh video lotteries. For some loiter)’ playcre. religious, philosophical or moral aversion to gambling Is cased by the fact that proceeds from most state-run games benefit the needy, or arc returned In the form of added or Improved services, such as education. States where lottery proceeds are earmarked for education Include Ohio. Mlchigun and Illinois, whteh also uses a large chunk of loiter)' profits for health and social services. Lottery revenue In Colorado is used for park construction and Improvement. While some players buy lottery rickets In the name of u worthwhile cause, others certainly are enticed by the growing size oflottery prizes. Lottery officials In Pennsylvania re* IMirted unprecedented thrre-day ticket sales of more (ban $12 million for tbe state's Sept. 2 Lotto game, which had a record U.S. lottery Jackpot of Just under SI8.2 million. The three players who d all six winning numbers between l and 40 will split the prize equally. Pennsylvania also claims the winner of the largest Individual lottery prize In North American history. 88.8 million. Officials expect Pennsylvania to be the first state In the nation to top $1 billion tn total annual lottery sales. ““““ ““ “ ^ ^ Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police PLANTS REMOVED Someone stole two Boston ferns and four other plants In hnnglng baskets from the front porch and rear carport of a Sanford woman's home between 2:30 a.m. and 5:45 a.m. Thursday. Virginia Jenkins. 56. ol 1521 Mangoustinc Ave., said the plants were valued at $65. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Thomas Carl Frye. 35. of 1902 Jessica Lee Lane. Ocoee, was arrested at 1:43 a. m. Saturday at State Road 436 and Willow Lane In Altamonte Springs after police saw his car going 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. She was also charged with speeding. Someone look a purse, which contained 6150 in cash, from a nurse's station on the third floor of Central Florida Regional Husplial. —James Francis Robbins. 42. ol Mullet I,akc Park. The purse belonged to a nurse, Cindy Jarrett Cleszka. Sanford, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Saturday on 21. who said she left It In a drawer at the nurse’s station Interslate 4 at the Lake Mar)’ Boulevard exit when police m the wesl wing and it disappeared between 5:15 p.m_ saw his ear run off the road. and 11:30 p.m. Thursday. -R egin a Cantrell Ludwig. 25. of 314 W. Sixth Si.. WALLET TAKEN Sanford, was arrested at 4:25 a.m. Saturday on Celery A 73-year-old Sanford woman's wallet containing $90 Avenue east of Scott Avenue In Sanford after her car In cash was removed from her room at the Sanford was Involved In an accident. Nursing and Convalescent Home. 950 Mrllonvillc Ave.. —Albcrato Cadtlla Jose, 109 Balboa St., Sanford, was between 10a.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday. Estelle Robinson said she had placed the wallet under arrested at 7:46 p.m. Saturday after Ids car was seen driving on Lake Mar)’ Boulevard with no lights. a pillow on her bod. SKULL STOLEN A plastic replica of a human skull, valued at $600. was taken from the Envitoninemal Study Center on County Rond 419 In Winter Springs between 4 p.m. Monday and 7:45 a.m. Tuesday. Also stolen were a mounted bobcat worth 8150. a mounted rattle snake worth 8100. and a 875 spider display. The burglars also did 8125 worth of damage to the center. Entry lo the center, which Is operated by the Seminole County School Board, was gained by removing hinges from the back door, according lo a police report. —Marvin Eugene Avery Jr.. 23. of 11507 Baltic St.. Orlnndo. was arrested at 2:30 a.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. —Alfred John Bllanskl. 50. of 103 Cashew Court. Longwood. was arrested at 1 a.m. Saturday on U.S. Highwuy 17-92 south of State Road 434 after being Involved In a traffic accident. —Evldo Marco Letnus. 34. o f 504 Helm Way. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:22 a.m. Sunday on Stale Road 436at Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs. —Bruce Allen Drummond, 32. of 521 Park Drive. Orange City, was arrested at 2 a.m. Friday on Slate Road 419 when his ear ran a red light. Lt. Ronald D. Getman Highway Patrol Promotes Sanford Native; Names Area Commander The Florida Highway Patrol’s Central Florida district has u new commander and a native o f the Sanford area has been promoted to lieutenant. Lt. Walter Sundberg Jr., formerly commander of the FHP's Orlando office, was promoted Friday to the rank of captain and was named commander of the seven -county Central Florida district which Includes Seminole County. FHP Director Col. Bobby R. Burkett announced. Sundcrg will replace former commander Jack W. King, who retired. Sgt. E. R. Hagtcr was promoted to lieutenant and will rcplare Sundberg as commander of the Orlando FHP office. Burkett also announced the promotion of Sgt. Ronald D. Gilman, a Sanford urea native, lo the rank of lieutenant. Gctman. Who gradualcd from Seminole High School in 1962. Joined the FHP In 1968 and has been serving as station commander for the FHP's Daytona offlre. He will be reassigned as FHP dlstrlcl commander In Brudcnlon. �WORLD IN BRIEF 2 U.S. Marines Wounded Under Intense Shelling BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian-barked Druzc militiamen pounded U.S. Marine |>os!lions with artillery, rocket and small arms fire Saturday and U.S. forces retaliated with naval und ground lire. Two U.S. Marines were wounded. One suffered a bullet wound In the thigh and another was cut on the faee. The bombardment eumc as diplomats said negotiations In Damascus to arrange a cease fire In the mountains had collapsed after the Syrians rejected the latest peace proposal. The guided missile cruiser USS Virginia opened fire with one volley from Its 5-Inch guns nnd Marines based near the Beirut International Airport fired rounds from 155 mm Howitzer batteries. KAL Search Continues American ships searching the Sea of Japan for the wreckage of the downed Korean airliner were seen conducting underwater operations Saturday for the first time since the mission began, a Japanese official said. "For the first lime the American ships have hoisted signals Indicating underwater operation under way." said Hiroshi Kljlma. an official of the Japanese Mnrltlme Safety Agency at Wakkanal In northern Japan. Kljlma Is deputy chief of the Japanese end of the effort to find the wreckage of the airliner shot down by a Soviet fighter Sept. 1. with a loss of 269 lives. 5 Killed In Guatamala GUATEMALA CITY fUPII - Claymore anti­ personnel mines killed five government troops and wounded 10 others in a northeastern Jungle region In what an army spokesman said Is u new tactic to distract the military's efforts. Households Getting Non-Cash Federal Help Drop Slightly WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau says slightly fewer low-income households received help from one or more of four major federal programs In 1982. In a report on those getting one or more of the non-cash benefits for which low incomes or asset levels arc a prerequisite, the bureau reported that 14.615.000 households got one or more benefits last year, a drop of 49.000 or 0.3 percent from 1981.. About half the households getting the benefits last year had Incomes below the poverty level of 89.862 for a family of four. In 1981 the figure was 47 percent, and the poverty level was 89.287. The number of households with one or more members covered by Medicaid, a program paying for medical care for the poor, fell 4.9 percent, dropping from 8.487.000 households In 1981 to H.068.000 In 1982. Use of three other major programs, said the report, was up hut Increases in food stamps and housing use were not statistically significant. The number of households getting free or reduced-price school lunches was up 5.2 percent, to Just over 5.6 million. The Increase for food stamps was 1 percent, to nearly 7.2 million households, while the Increase in the number of house­ holds making use o publicly owned or subsidized housing rose 3.5 percent to 3.158.000 m 1982. The bureau's survey nlso showed that IN BRIEF Man Charged In Shooting O f Princess' Brother FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPI) - Police believe they have found the man who shot John B. Kelly Jr., brother of the late Princess Grace of Monaco, during a robbery attempt last De­ cember. Kelly was shot In the thigh as he struggled with the rpliber. ,Jlc. spent a week In a Fort. Laudciualc hospital after surgery to remove the bullet, then returned to his Philadelphia home. David King. 19. has been charged with aggravated battery and attempted robbery nnd Is being held without bond In the Broward County Jail, police disclosed Thursday. King was arrested Sept. 13. but the arrest was not Immediately made public because police hoped to catch another suspect In the case, said Detective Sgt. George Hurt. Hurt said King, out of Jail on parole after conviction for grand larceny, was charged with the Kelly shooting when he Identified a chrome plated derringer as his and said it was used In (he crime. Kelly was shot Dec. 27 when he and his wife Sandra got lost In the crimc-plagucd northwest section of Fort Lauderdale while on their way to visit a friend's home. 69.4 million households got at least one non-cash benefit In 1982 (hut wus not dependent upon Income nr assets, such as Medicare, regular-price school lun­ ches. and employer-provided pension or health care plans. A total of 89 percent of ull households got some kind of benefit, regardless of whether It wus dependent upon Income or assets, said the bureau. For households getting food stamps, the percentage below the poverty level In 1982 rose from 67 percent to 72 percent. The rate rose from 49 percent to 54 percent for those receiving free or reduced-price school lunches, and front 54 percent to 59 percent for households with one or more members covered by Medicaid. The rate for those In public or subsidized housing remained at 52 percent. The bureau previously reported that the numlxT of households with Incomes below the poverty level rose from 14 percent in 1981 to 14.5 percent In 1982. These poverty figures reflect only cash Income. In March the bureau said Hint If non-cash benefits were counted ns In­ come the number of p<x>r would fall between 12 percent and 42 percent, depending upon the valuation method used. Other highlights of the bureau's rc|X)rt Include: —Nine |XTccnt of all households got food stamps in 1982. Food stam|>s were received by 26 percent of all households with a black head of the household. 19 Altamonte Elementary was like many other schools In the county, several computers were available hut they were not used by classes on a regular basis. " I f the teacher liked computers, her class might use the computer more than a older teacher who might not be as familiar with them." said Principal Paul Murphy. The school's program puts each student Into the computer center for a minimum of 30 minutes every other week. "T h ey’re only there for 30 minutes because we want them to leave wanting to come back." Z7.7 /.////I —— Ill that hull hour the students are (aught computer basics — what It can and can't do — and computer terminology like software, bytes, $16.6, $15.4 $13.6 + 17.6% i -4 .8 % i .3 % r 1981 I 1980 1982 1983* *] 1984* |(* p ro je c tio n )!____________________________________________________________ (Source. U S Department ot Agnculture/General Accounting Ottice) NEA/Marilyn Post In 1982, the federal government cut its spending on food stamps and other food-assistance program s — the first such cut since 1969. The food aid budget w ill rise again this year, but spendlg for 1984 w ill drop almost to the 1981 level. percent In Hispanic households, and 31 percent In households maintained by women with no huslmnd present. —Free or reduced-price school lunches were received by children in 22 percent said parents should know that their children aren't playing Pac-Man or other video games In school. A variety of educational programs un­ available for the computers, said Mrs. Hughes. Some educational games are used which challenge the students to learn more and make Murphy said the most Important part of the program Is that It will prepare the students for a time when computer literacy will he required for graduation from high schools. The class was developed hv Murphy and Mrs. Hughes and when fully o|>eratlonal will be available to all 650 students at the school. Currently., only third fourth and fifth , graders arc using the com­ puters on a regular basis. When three more computers purchased by the school's PTA and newly printed textbooks arrive, first and second graders will also receive computer Instruction. Murphy said. learning fun. Judge Hands Out Edible Fines FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) fines In non-perishable foodstuffs Guilty defendants In Judge J. rather than dollars. He said he has Leonard Fleet's courtroom may he already raised between 86.000 and serving their sentences In grocery 88.000 for about 10 charitable stores. organizations In Broward County. The charity-minded Judge this "I don't like a simple fine." the week fined Assistant Stute Attorney Judge explained. "Th e money g«x*s James Benjamin one can of peas, to Into the general revenue fund of any lx- delivered to the American Red agency und loses Identity. Lugging the evidence Into the courtroom, Cross emergency food program. Fleet. Broward County's newest that causes the Individual to think criminal division Judge, has pro­ about his actions." mised to make offenders pay their Benjamin was issued the vegeta­ $17.8 $16.0 + 2 9 .5 % , floppy disk and microchips, "Parents sometimes fear com­ puters." Murphy said. "But children don't." Mrs. H u gh es said y o u n g e r children may have an advantage in learning computer basics. "Every­ thing Is new to them anyway. It's just one more new thing." "Computer literacy will be tested In the state of Florida." he said. "It won't he this ye.tt or next year hut It will be tested before long " The program Is fun hut not necessarily , games. Mrs. Hughes Sunday, Sept. 25, H S 1 -JA V. chan ge from p re ce d in g year TO TAL CO STS. All fo o d p ro g ra m s (b illio n s) ...Computers Fun For Elementary Kids Continued from page 1A FLORIDA Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. ble citation bcausc he was late In filing his response to a memoran­ dum In a high-profile prostitution case, the Judge said. " I could have fined him for contempt," said Fleet. "But Instead. I told him to get me a number 10 can of early peas." "This permits Mr. Benjamin to get a charitable deduction on his In­ come tax on one hand and some hungry people to get some ,Y#^vtuhies on the other hand." Fleet said. of all households with school children lx-tween the ages of 5 and 18. About 48 percent of households maintained by women with children In school got the Ix-nellt. H i g h C o u r t R u le s In A m b u l a n c e S u it TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court has sided with the parents of a young girl who died after two ambulances broke down while transferring her front one hospital to another. The Justices ruled 7-0 this week that Thomas and Lilia Grleeon need only file one lawsuit and not two In their attempt to collect damages. The couple had filed suit In Leon County against Madison County and Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center. Lawyers for Madison contended common law prohibits lawsuits against it In another county. But the high court concluded the traditional right of governmental entitles to defend themselves on their home turf is not nhsolute nnd the couple can proceed with their single I«rnn County suit. The suit says seriously 111 Dcbblc Diane Grice was being transferred In a Tallahassee Memorial am­ bulance In 1978 to a facility In Gainesville when the wntbulnnce broke down tn Madison. A Madison County ambulance was summoned to complete the trip but upon reaching Alachua County, ft also hrokrdown. The parents contend (he breakdowns added three hours to the transfer and contributed to their daughter's death four days later. In another ruling, the high court rejected a petition by 25 lawyers and refused to prohibit the Florida Bar from lobbying lawmakers nnd others on public Issues. The Justices concluded 5-1 that It Is proper for the Bar's Iward of governors to use Bar dues and employees In furthering Its position on Issues related to Jurisprudence und the legal prolcsslon. The petition, filed two years ago. sought to have the Bar prohibited front "engaging In political activity." SANFORD 1100 FRENCH AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON - 5 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON - 5 P.M SUPER SUPER SU N D A Y Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room Furniture, Bedding, Appliances, T V and Stereo... Sterchi’s has it All On Sale! 30 •60* 90 D ays W ith N o F in a n c e C h a r g e OR Ta k e M a n y M o n t h s to P a y W ith S te r c h i's P e r s o n a liz e d C r e d it! F R E E D E L IV E R Y FURNISHIM. SOUTH! HN MOMt S SINCt t HU-8 322-7953 �Evening Herald (USPS * 1110) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, September 25, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoma* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Why Marines Are In Lebanon "W hat, beyond taking fire and dying, arc our Marines doing in the religious-tribal wars of Lebanon?" Americans ask in their homes. "Has President Reagan violated the War Powers Act by putting the Marines under lire without the authorization of Congress?" Senators ask In Congress. These questions deserve clear answers. Military Involvement In foreign countries must have the understanding and support of the American people. We will not let our soldiers die in vain. The administration has stressed the necessity of the United States participating in the International peacekeeping forces In Lebanon. We also believe that the Marines belong in the peacekeeping force In Lebanon. But we hear grave doubts In Congress and the general public about U. S. military Involvement in the Mideast. The American people have little stomach for war, unless attacked. And there Is a strong streak of pragmatism beneath our idealistic defense of democracy and Western values, if the peacekeeping forces don’t serve a purpose, and a successful one at that, we should get out now. while the getting is good, runs the commonsense Judgment. Others, with knowledge of the bitter religious and tribal rivalries between Maronlte Christians. Druse tribesmen. Shiite and Sunnite Moslems. Palestinians. Syrians and Israelis believe that troops cannot resolve the root-problems of Intoler­ ance and nationalism In the region. The United States will Just make more enemies by getting Involved in a war where it doesn't belong. These are powerful arguments, but they add up to an ostrichlike response to a threat that already faces the United States: the possibility of a Mideast war sparking another energy crisis or a world war. Pragmatic Americans don't like their oil being cut oft. Internationalists recognize the danger of pretending that America is an island in the world. T h e role o f the M arines in Lebanon is peacekeeping. This is a new form of military' endeavor, but It will likely be used again if it can work In Lebanon. The purpose of a peacekeeping force is not. as In Vietnam, to defend an ally, it Is to stand between opponents. U Is to protect civilians. It Is to contain fighting and preserve boundaries. It is to give leaders and diplom ats a chance to resolve differences with negotiations, not war. Peacekeeping forces are international. They are the first step toward using the world community to police Itself and stop local trouble spots from turning into global conflicts. Wc have a long way to go before that happens, but we have a very brief time to succeed, before a conflict In Lebanon or elsewhere explodes Into nuclear Armageddon. That is why the Marines should stay put in Lebanon, firing back if attacked, but avoiding offensive war. The Marines are not Just preventing Christians and Moslems from slaughtering each other. They are pioneering new forms of military tactics to defend both sides from each other, to reduce tensions, to make peace. That role, both in its international character and non-offensive strategy, is not clearly addressed by the War Powers Act. But it is an Important role that deserves trying. Congress and the president should work together to draft a resolution that supports the Marines' presence in Lebanon In a peacekeeping role within the framework of the War Powers Act. The international peacekeeping force must be supported by a diplomatic offensive aimed at sharing power between Christians and Moslems In the Lebanese government. More pressure must be put on Syria and Israel to pull out. so that the L e b a n e s e can r e s o lv e d iffe r e n c e s am on g themselves. It is a tremendous rcsponslbllty to put American soldiers In a cross fire in Lebanon. Each death pierces to the bone and raises a chorus of questions. But there are pragmatic answers why we are In Lebanon. If we flinch and pull out. Lebanon will burst into flames. If we slop our peacekeeping role and become partisans In the war. America will be burned. The Marines must not become a surrogate army for the Maronlte Christians, or any group. But if the Marines stick it out. in the bunkers and emplacements between warring factions, they might just win one — for world peace. BERRY'S WORLD "See what I mean about him being like Ronald Reagan re Central America — he talks modera­ tion, but acts tough!" By Dorla Dietrich Laurence II. Randall Sr., 83, Is a history buiT. Better yet, Mr. Randall Is a walking history’ source when It comes to his beloved Sanford. Just ask him and he will tell you his fascinating background and how he and his ancestors were born here. The Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum was the site or the first assembly of the newly-formed Sanford Historical Preserva­ tion Society Thursday night with a charter member roster that reads like "Who's Who." Naturally. Mr. Randall wanted to make the prestigious list. Previously, The Herald published a story* asking fur descendants ol pioneer families to stand up and be counted to help boost Interest in the formation of the society. Among the inquiries received was a well-written letter from Mr. Randall, men­ tioning that he would like to apply for membership In the society. He said his membership category should fall under "Founder with a Life Membership." In listing his qualifications, Mr. Randall traces his ancestry back to Matthew Randall. Mayor of Bath, England, In 1627. In the letter, Mr. Randall points out that the Gate City House Hotel on Laurel Avenue patronized by railroad men and drummers stood next to the Randall house. He claims that the hotel owner. Johnny Parker, came to Sanford from Wisconsin at the "urging of my grandfa­ ther. describing the situation ns nn Ideal location for a railroad hotel." The hotel "became a legend to many thousands who stopped there and enjoyed the famous Parker menu, served board­ ing-house style," Mr. Randall says. He adds that he has a book given to his father ( at age 14) by Parker. Mr. Randall's father was an apprentice to "P a " Sccord who operated a bicycle shop on Commerce Street. Briggs Meat Market was directly behlng Sccord Bicycle Shop on First Street. Mr. Randall explained that even back then prime cuts of beef were expensive. Day laborers made 10 cents an hour and Journeymen mechanics worked 10 hours dally for 30 cents an hour. Mr. Randall recalls when he was a boy. he entered the meat market one morning carrying a note from his mother ordering the day's supply of meat. A pretty barefoot little girl In a gingham slip entered the shop ahead o f him . he says, nnd approached the meat counter. '•Mr. Briggs." she said soberly, "Mama wants a nickel's worth of dog meat." As Mr. Briggs Btoopcd to get some beef trimmings from the box. the girl cau­ tioned. "And. please. Mr. Briggs, please be sure it is fresh. The Iasi you gave us made my papa sick." RUSTY BROWN ROBERT WALTERS Given A Sporting Chance... Japan's Maneuver For Oil COOPER LANDING, Alaska (NEA) Exporting Alaskan crude oil to Japan not only would be a bonanza for the U.S. economy, a report on the subject explains, “ but It also enhances both the nation's energy security and its overall military security." Consumers, producers and the federal government all would reap myriad Helen Horn is a smashing!)' good tennis pluyer. She would be the first to tell you she owes It all to a title. benefits, the report adds. If as much ns 185 million barrels per year of this state's bountiful supply of petroleum were shipped across the Pacific Ocean. Although that all sounds thoroughly patriotic (If not downright Jingoistic) the report suffers from at least one Inherent flaw: It Is the product of an elaborate lobbying campaign conceived, orga­ nized and financed by Japanese Inter­ ests who have attempted to disguise their true Identity. Federal law prohibits the export of any of the 600 million barrels of crude oil produced In Alaska annually, but late last year a Japanese consortium mounted a SI million effort to have that statute amended. T h e c a m p a ig n w as c a r e fu lly structured, however, to avoid any Iden­ tification with Its Japanese sponsors. In charge of the effort were two members of a Juneau. Alaska, law firm, one a New York City native and the other a former administrative assistant to Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alusku. A Washington. D.C., office was established under the direction of a former campaign manager for an Alaska gubernatorial candidate, and he. In turn, hired an Imposing array of highpowered lawyers and public relations specialists. Among the lawyers who registered as lobbyists were Stanton D. Anderson, who was In charge o f President Reagan's transition team at the State Department; Richard Richards, former chairman of the Republican National Committee; and Paul G. Kirk Jr., former political adviser to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. The identity of the sponsors remained undisclosed until the Justice Depart­ ment earlier this year belatedly required Alaska Pulp A Resources to register as a foreign agent. The public registration statements then revealed who was promoting the export of oil to Japan as a bonanza for the United States — two Tokyo-based corporations. Japan Resources Ltd., Incorporated in Hong Kong and owned by George S. Ishlyama. a Japancse-Amcrlcan busi­ nessman living in Palo Alto. Calif., holds 60 percent of Alaska Pulp A Resources' outstanding stock. The remaining 40 percent is held by the Alaska Pulp Co., incorporated in Japan and owned by Japanese Investors. Ishlyama is president and board chairman of the company established to conduct the lobbying campaign and a Juneau lawyer serves as secretary. All of the remaining officers and directors, however, are Japanese citizens, most of them wealthy businessmen. JULIAN BOND Where Are They Now? What happened to the much heralded black conservatives who Jumped to national prominence with Ronald Reagan three years ago? More Im­ portantly. what has happened to their Ideas? Their finest hour came in December 1980. when over ISO black business executives and educators met In San Francisco. They issued statements o p ­ posing busing, affirmative action, the minimum wage and rent control, and argued for a reduced role for govern­ ment generally. They beard Edwin Meese 111. then diiiclm of the Reagan transition team, promise that more than one black would serve in the Cabinet, and that other Jobs, "at the highest executive and managerial levels," would lie filled by blacks. Others ut the San Francisco confer­ ence included Clarence Pendleton, now head of the Civil Rights Commission: Tony Brown, the lelcvlson host: Dr. Walter Williams, an economist; J.A. Parker, president of the Lincoln In­ s t it u t e : and M arla J o h n s o n , a Washington real estate lawyer. Where are they now? With the exception of Pendleton, who moved from San Diego's Urban League to a presidential appointment, most are still where they were three years ago. And they still find themselves part of a minority of blacks who hold the con­ servative positions they articulated so proudly and loudly. Nearly every public opinion poll shows that blacks distrust the Reagan administration by margins of more titan S) to 1. and overwhelmingly supixtrt the need for continued affirmative action. So why then do these black con­ servatives persist? It's not because of any patronage. Few blacks have been placed lit high-profile jobs in this administration, and the Cabinet is one short of the two blacks promised by Edwin Meese. They are. first of all. committed to their views, however peculiar they seem to most black Americans. "There were very few people I could talk to and feel comfortable with." said Harry M. Singleton, chief minority counsel and staff director for a congres­ sional committee. "Traditional civil righ ts groups are proponents of bankrupt policies that have outlived their usefulness and arc no longer viable or workable." Singleton and the others surely can’t mean affirmative action. Even Ronald Reagan’s Department of iaibor gives affirmative action high marks for put­ ting blacks and women into Jobs where they had been excluded. And they can't mean the minimum wage. Even Ronald Reagan's secretary of state. George Shultz, told Congress (when be was Richard Nixon's secretary of labor) (tiai there was no provable connection be­ tween the minimum wage and yotilfi unemployment. The real fear most black conservatives hnvc'is lieing identified with “ them" — the great mass of black Americans. Clarence Thomas, a black Republican, says affirmative action makes whites "contemptuously assume” that all blacks are hired for racial reasons. Thomas Sowell, an economist and senior fellow of the Hoover Institute, says that affirmative action stigmatizes people — like himself — who’vc made it on their own. The truth Is that there remains In the United Stales enough residual raclslm — despite Afro-American astronauts and black beauty queens — for any bigot who doesn't want to see the work place or the schoolroom Integrated. And those bigots don't think that Just about you. Dr. Sowell. They thought It about all of us before affirmative action was Invented, and will sadly think It for some time to come. All we must do is Insist that we all be included In their aversion. That means those of us — like Thomas Sowell and Clarence Thomas — who apparently made It on their own. as well as those of us who should, but can't, because of the barrier of rare. Affirmative action has never guaran­ teed employment for the shiftless or education for the ignorant. To believe otherwise doesn't cheapen the ac­ complishments of llie Sowells and the Thomases: It denigrates the lives of thousands of well-qualified men and women who need government as a referee between them and a racially hostile world. It's not a book that taught her the forehand drive, Nor docs she have the title "Queen of the Courts." though with her willowy 5-foot-7 frame and tltlan hair that might seem appropriate. The tide entitling her to a tennis career is Title IX. That's the section of the 1972 Education Act barring sex discrimination in any program or activi­ ty at colleges receiving federal aid. The act opened up all kinds of opportunities for women. Colleges and universities scurried to develop their first intcrscholastlc athletic programs for women students. Scholarship money was made available for female athletes as well ns Jocks. Enter Helen Horn, one year after the Education Act. A star tennis player in high school — and the only woman on the school team — she applied for and received one of the first sports scholar­ ships for women at the University of New Mexico. "I would have gone to college any­ way." she says, "but the scholarship meant I could play tennis as well as get an education." She won lots of sets In four years on the women's team. When she graduated In 1977. she discovered she could make more money as a tennis pro at a swank Colorado resort than In any career relating to her liberal arts degree. Now 28. she re­ turned to the university three years ago ns coach of women's tennis, "I love It." she says. "It's so rewarding working with gifted athlucs. If it weren't for Title IX. I would probably be teaching fifth grade somewhere and playing weekend tennis." Ms. Horn's success story is not an uncommon testimonial these days, thanks to the fallout from Title IX. But such success stories may now be threatened. The broad Interpretation of the Education Act Is hanging In the air like a backhand lob. Here's why: Grove City College, a small private school near Pittsburgh, initiated a lawsuit claiming It doesn't have to comply with equal opportunity requirements because it doesn't receive any federal aid except for student loans. The college has lost Its cuse twice In lower courts, but now the matter is before the Supreme Court. Enter the Reagan administration — siding with the college. The Justice Department has filed a brief with the high court, arguing that even If discrim­ ination is proven in one college pro­ gram. that should not cut the flow of federal funds to the entire institution. That, of course, is a more narrow view or the sex bias preventive and takes the teeth out of the law. News of the administration's Intent has sent shud­ ders th rou gh w om en In c o lle g e athletics. Wc have been able to make terrific gains in women's sports because of Title IX. says Linda Estes, director of women's athletics at the University of New Mexico. JA C K ANDERSON Watergate'Plumber' Named In Probe WASHINGTON - Nearly a decade afler the "summer of judgment." a bit player In the Watergatc-era drama Is once again under criminal Investigation. He is Felipe IX- Diego, one of the White House "plumbers." He was part of the burglary crew that broke Into the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papers leaker Daniel Ellsbcrg. De Diego was indicted, but all c h a rg e s w e re d ro p p e d b eca u se California prosecutors had given him immunity In return lor his testimony about the burglary, Dc Diego is a Florida businessman now. For the past six months, the fraud section in the Miami U.S. attorney’s office has been examining charges made against him by the Inspector general or the Small Business Administration.They involve Instances of possible fraud and misuse of federal funds Intended to help small businesses. De Diego’s Feyea Investment Co. of Corid Gables Is registered with the SBA as a "small business investment com­ pany" to serve as an intermediary for government loans to minority-owned firms. According lo one interna) SBA audit. Dc Diego spent $132,000 in government funds claimed as business cxfK-nscs for extravagant travel and entertainment, political contributions, club meml*ership fees and yacht expenses. Dc Diego’s attorney advised Ills client uol to talk to me. But thr attorney told my associate Tony Capacclo that De Diego has "reasonable explanations for everything." S in ce the first audit. SBA In ­ vestigative files have been submitted to the U.S. attorney charging that four companies listed by Dc Diego as recipi­ ents o f 8529.000 in governmentguaranteed loans through Feycu had their headquarters In {icrsonal resi­ dences. The Investigators found no evidence that the loans were used for business purposes by the four firms: Ruiz Pool Service. Omrga International Trading Co . the Adarnu Corp. and the Vice Corp. "!l would lx- embarrassing to the government If they file charges saying that these companies are not legiti­ mate," warned Dc Diego’s attorney. Payments Involving Dc Diego's yacht, tile "Ivonnc." drew special attention from the SBA sleuths. On Jan. 15. 1982, for example, a $-17,000 cashier's check was sent to the yacht's seller from Omega's account as a partial payment. Omega hud received a $50,000 loan through Feyea the day before and got $14,000 a week later. An additional $118,000 was wired to the yacht's seller in the name of a company owned by Dc Diego's son, which used Feyea office space ut the time. Within six days after Dc Diego bought die yacht, a $100,000 certificate of dcjmslt In Fcyca's name was used as collateral for a loan of equal amount lo die son's company. SBA Investigators charged that De Diego applied for thousands of dollars of additional federal funds on die strength of loan commitments fie said he had made to a boat repair firm and a llorist. But when questioned by the SBA. executives of both firms said no such loan commitment had been made. De Diego failed to mention lh«' fielding burglary liullrimcnl In re­ sponse to a question on u government lorm asking If he had ever been charged with n crime. De Diego's attorney said the lallurc to disclose was done "on die advice o f counsel." In an Interesting sidelight to the De Diego case. SBA files show $260,000 lent through Feyea to the Vice Corp. Listed as secretary-treasurer and onethird owner of the company; Vlrglllo Gonzalez, one of the five men arrested In die Watergate office o f Ihr Democrat lc National Committee on June 17 1972. (iM CAMSHAF I UPDATE: In a recent report on General Motors camshafts dial have a tendency m wear out alter 25.000 miles, I mentioned "a certain l)'|>e of engine oil (that) would cause premature wear in the camshafts." Tills was based on the Federal Trade Com­ mission's findings. Readers liuvc written to me, asking wiial that type of oil it Is. Here's tinanswer: It die can bears tin- designation SE-CD. GM ear owners should steer clear of It. �OPINION Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Coverage Outstanding We want to lake this opportunity to thank your Mrs. Jane Casselberry for the outstanding coverage she has given us as we prepare to celebrate National Square Dance Week. The color picture on the cover of the Leisure Magazine Is exceptional and goes a long way In expressing what a wholesome and happy pastime square dancing is and If that cover doesn’t get the attention of the hundreds of square dancers In this area then nothing will. O U R R E A D E R S W R IT E They've Done It Again WTfHT&0BWHTfeWULWC15 iNTtoS C&HfittBSLM t WIFE. MO I WAVEBEEN UMING OFF r W S n W S lfc A U W M * ^ \ AKS>C*MntWi/lt VMM TUEMACAICNIANDCWRSE^ Additionally. Jane took the time and effort to explain what square dancing Is all about and how those who arc Interested can Join us in our upcoming activities. We're confident that Jane's article will go a long way in making this year's Square Dance Week a success. For this we arc most appreciative. Please extend our thanks and appre­ ciation to Jane for what we feel was an outstanding job — well done. Thanks! Danny Robinson Coordinator. Steering Committee Mobile Home Permit Will Hurt Property Values, Open Pandora's Box upgrading our area. As many as 10 new An Open Letter to the Co. Comm: homes In the last six months have been Seminole County Board of Adjustment constructed. These homes vary In prices Board or Appeals Be it known that we. Mr. and Mrs. from $75,000 to $225,000. They are of W.V. Small, permanent residents of great pride to their owners. We have Osceola Road, Seminole County, are petitioned and received from ihe U.S. appealing the permit Issued lo Mr. W.R. Postal Service in Oviedo a rural mall Lundy. No. 13 BA{9-19-83) 118 TE lo delivery'. Small as ibis may appear lo park a mobile home on lot 10 Cypress you. we call this progress, growth and Bend In section 23-19-32, P.B. 7. Page development. We arc not nearly as 59. located on the north side of Saint Isolated us you arc led lo believe. We beg you please lo reconsider this permit Johns Avc.. ofTOsceola Road. District 5. issue. We strongly object to the issuance of While il is true there are one or two tills permit and appeal since we. the mobile homes standing empty here, by permanent residents and homeowners allowing this one new legal permit It of said area, have made progress In opens up a Pandora's Box of new applications. We are permanent home residents trying to upgrade, not down­ grade. We ask in your consideration you do no more for us than you would do for yourselves. We object strongly to being forced to having our property value decrease and because of someone who .is not even a property owner. We arc appealing In the name of progress and betterment. Who will want to invest large sums of money In homes where violations exist and mobile homes prevail? We beg you, please reconsider. Mr. & Mrs. M.V. Small Casselberry Our commissioners arc going to do us In again Of course, they Intend to increase their salaries to pay for the "gas tax" and the newest lax they arc planning to burden us with. There Is no use attending the. "Public Heating." These high and mighty "un­ touchables" have made up their minds and you and I. like It or not. will be forced to abide by (heir unfeeling attitudes. This is a government of the commis­ sioners, by the commissioners, for the commissioners. I only hope that soon we have some good people run for office who have the Interest o f the people ai heart and not just self-interest. The dualizing of Lake Mary Blvd. from 1-4 to Rinehart Road will serve the interest of a few millionaire developers as will the new expensive firehouse and equipment. But o f what use is this to all the people who live elsewhere In the county and have to foot the bill with more taxes? The commissioners have gone to the well once to often. It Is time to stop. We are going to hear all kinds of panic from the state and local governments concerning Proposition *1. Remember, we had Sheriffs deputies and a fire department plus a lot of other staff employees in 1980. Using scare tactics to frighten voters, they would have you believe all will be gone. Proposition *1 will put the power of running the government back into the hands of the majority of the people In thc_ American way. Proposition *1 may be defeated from being presented at the polls by some slick maneuvering, but it will not be flnlshcd.lt will continue to show up in some manner again and again until we win. GllOgllve Lake Mary Taxi? Yes, There's An Ordinance, But It Won't Get You A Cab I've had a few Inquiries this past week about the taxicab sendee In Sanford. Those who asked me about the service said they've been unable, for the most part, to get a cab after 10:30 p.m. weeknlghts and after 11:30 p.m. on weekends. Aren’t the cab companies required by city ordinance to provide sendee during specified days and hours? Nope. Furthermore, even though a new cab company may be starting up tn Sanford, it won’ t necessarily mean competitive rates and lower fares. City Clerk Henry Tam m and 1 went through the ordinance with a fine-tooth comb and there is nothing in the law that says a - E d it o r S , C /T O I C O taxicab company must Tom Giordano operate on this day or that, or during these or those hours. ------------------ Presently, there are two trxicab companies for Sanford listed In the yellow pages: Courtesy Cab Service at 1117 Olive Avc., and Safe-Way Cabs at 937 W. 13th St. And while one of the companies indicates In its ad that they operate specific wecknlght hours with longer hours on weekends. It Just may be a problem getting a cab much after 11 p.m. on any night. At first the dispatcher at Courtesy Cab Service said they're open seven days a week, but "with no set hours." After a brief discussion, she remembered that you can take some citizens liberties Ihe company docs say In its ad they're operating away without affecting the liberties of Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.. all citizens. 8. The commercial district. The health and from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. weekends. But the ad apparently is In error, according to the dispatcher. She of the downtown Is poor. In contrast, the said the company operates the weeknight hours Sunday residential rental market is stronger through Thursday, and the weekend hours Friday and than it has been In years. If we can Saturday nights, although she did say there have been continue to improve this area to Its complaints from custodiers saying they've been unable highest and best use, the prosperity will to get a cab much after 11 p.m. any night. feed the commercial district and all will benefit. "W e have two cabs run mostly by the family, and I believe our goals are the same. That whoever Is home when a call comes In takes the run. is to make Sanford an outstanding Sometimes the driver is out of town and that might community for all citizens to live and cause a problem. Another thing, we do gel calls late at prosper as friends and neighbors. En­ night or on weekends... prank calls, and when the driver courage freedom, oppression Is alien to gets there, there are no passengers. Then they gel wary our heritage. o f answering other calls late ut night." We all understand that u’c have many problems to Improve upon. However, Phony Calls Uie change in zoning as proposed is a dangerous and negative course of ac­ The dispatcher at Safe-Way Cabs told me her firm also tion. frequently gets phony calls, making drivers skeptical of L.J. Christensen late-night calls. Orlano Why not do as the pizza parlors do when folks call in for takeout and ask the caller for his/her name and telephone number so dispatchers can check back to make certain It’s a legitimate call before sending the cabby out? Both dispatchers said they don't do that now. but would suggest the policy to their bosses. Dangerous, Negative And Everyone Loses If Downtown Area Rezoned To Single Family Mr. Lee P. Moore. Mayor City of Sanford 2456 S. Mcllonvillc Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Dear Mayor Moore: I do not know why the blanket zoning change to SR-1 has been initiated as virtually everyone loses. The purpose of the change has been stated by the zoning chairman to be keeping undesirables out of the area by stoppin g conversions to room ing houses. Most people 1 talk to do not believe the change will accomplish this even If you disregard the legality and morality of the objective. Losers If change made: 1. Single family property owners. I feel these arc the greatest losers because they forfeit the most property rights, and get virtually nothing In return. Because single family residences arc the lowest economic use In the area, their marketability shall be substan­ housing would be permitted In the tially weakened. Their usage, options future. will be few. Only a select few have 3. Current Sellers. This change will historical value and their marketability create unknown market conditions. In has not been demonstrated. The Iwo periods of uncertainty the market reacts houses that I know of that have been with lower prices. We know what Improved remain unsold and the happened when the Navy pulled out of expense of restoring may exceed market Sanford, for example. price. In the future all single family 4. Unlicensed property owners. They houses will not be able to be converted may lose as many rights as the single to a higher and best use. The zoning change will eliminate conversion lo property owner plus income and con­ demnation from code enforcement. In c o m e p r o p e r ty , c o n d o m in iu m 5. Licensed property owners. They hlghrlse. doctors, lawyers, real estate may lose less property rights than single ofTiccs and the like. Most of these family and future highest and best use properties will be non-conforming and will be stripped from them. Improving, thus even Improving the exterior may maintaining, and rebuilding will be require approval of the zoning depart­ more controlled by government and ment. unknown. 2. Vacant lot owners. These I believe 6. City of Sanford. They gain more are the next greatest losers. There is power over property owners as we in currently no use market for vacant lots effect transfer our current rights to In the area. The potential, however, is them. They lose taxes and user fees. great. Tills change will eliminate almost 7. The Churches. We enjoy freedom of all potential for lot sales as only SR-1 religion In this country. I do not believe Florida Leaders Grapple For Reins Of Growth By W syne Snow TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UP1) - Florida, by the year 2000, will become the nation's third most populous state with an economy anchored by high-tech Industry and the bulk of its residents living in already overrrowded coastal cities. A U.S. Census Bureau report that Florida's population will Jump from 9.7 million to 17.4 million by the turn of the century has raised questions about the future quality of Florida life and made "growth management" one of the hot­ test topics in the Sunshine State. T w o k ey p rob lem s c o n fro n tin g Florida's government leaders urr finding ways to finance the essential services the burgeoning population will demand and keeping the flood of immigrants from trampling the slute's fragile environ' ment. "Unless we have a plan for our growth, we will have chaos and the state will deteriorate as a place to live." warns veteran environmental leader Marjorie Carr. "The sun will still be up there, but that will be about the only amenity left." ‘ State officials dispute federal projec­ tions that Florida's population will sur­ pass New York and move Into third place behind California and Texas. They say Florida will have 14.6 million residents by 2000 and rank fourth. While experts may quibble about population projections, they agree most new residents will settle in Florida's coastal counties, further taxing already strained utilities and water supplies. More than half o f Florida's residents, according to state experts, will live In eight counties — Dade. Broward and Palm Beach in the south. Hillsborough and Pinellas on Tampa Bay. Orange and Seminole in central Florida and Duval around Jacksonville. Mon*y Government leaders and futurists also agree that continued growth is going to be costly. The Governor’s Office on Planning und Budgeting estimated the cost o f building a projected 1.9 million new residential units in Ihe next decade will be $189.2 billion. Of that, ihe government would spend ut least $57.7 billion. Florida House Speaker Lee Moffilt. the Legislature's principle "growth man­ agement" proponent, said tuxes will COMMENTARY definitely go up In Florida, one of the few Sun Belt stales with no personal Income lax. "The one thing we have found out Is growth docs not pay for itself," he said. "W e have to anticipate what Is coming and raise the revenues to be sure we protect ourselves." Moffitt advocates Impact fees — special one-time charges that force new resi­ dents to pay for the cost of growth — and m odifying or elim inating Florida's homestead exemption on property taxes. But the easr of raising new revenue to finance growth could be complicated by a Proposition 13-typc amendment facing Florida voters next year. The proposal, called Proposition 1 by a loose network of anti-tax groups, would roll buck stale spending to 1960-61 levels and restrict future spending growth to two-thirds the annual Inflation rate. MofTltt calls the anti-tax proposition "terrifying." "Frankly, at the very time when we arc experiencing unprecedented growth, to be shackled with a Proposition 1 would be devastlng to this state. I hope the people recognize that to allow growth to continue and not be able to have the revenues to pay for It would almost render Florida a wasteland," he said. University of Florida economist Hank Flshklnd pointed out another cost of growth — to do nothing and pay the price in terms of noor services, a damaged environment and a generally poorer quullty of life. Flshkind and "Megatrends" author John Nalsbltt of the Washington-based Nalsbltt Group consulting firm, are optimistic about Florida's economic future b.iu its push to attract high technology industry. Their optimism appears justified. Nine of Florida's top 10 manufacturing firms are leaders In the nation’s top high tech Industry. Among them are IBM, United Technologies. Honeywell. Gener­ al Electric. Motorola. Rockwell and the Harris Corp. Nalsbltt. writing in Florida Trend m a gazin e with C orln n e Kuypers- i Denlinger. Mild Florida in many ways already surpasses California as the nution's "bellwether* state. In the past five years, he said ihe number o f high-technology firms in Florida has grown by 27 percent and generated a 40 percent increase In employment in that segment of the economy. The state is pursuing others, particularly in electronics, communica­ tion. pharmaceuticals, medical, optical Instruments, avionics and defense con­ tracts. which In 1981 already totaled more than $6.7 billion, Nalsbltt said. And, he noted, Florida has not lost touch with what makes it special — "the sun, the sand and thousands of acres of undeveloped national parks which II has been fiercely protecting from federal attempts to tap potential oil and natural gas supplies." Nalsbltt warned, however, that a gap exists between the high-technology boom and the ability of Florida-educated people to participate. 'I see th e basic conflicts as w a te r and w ho gets It and w h a t q u ality It Is w h e n you g et It.' The Legislature, at Gov. Bob Graham's prodding, approved an education plan that raises spending substantially and calls for greater emphasis on math, science and computer training in public schools. The loser may be agriculture, tradi­ tionally Florida's No. 2 Industry. John DeGrove of the state's Depart­ ment of Community Affairs said Florida Is losing agricultural land faster than any state in the nation. By 1990. state officials project a 30 percent loss of agricultural employment. Graham, le gisla tiv e leaders and futurists agree the key lo dealing with the growth is to manage it so it doesn't destroy the qualitites that make Florida attractive. Some steps have already been taken. Florida has programs In place to buy undeveloped beach property for public use and to protect the state’s rivers, bays and estuaries. Graham has also kicked ofT another program to preserve Florida's Everglades. A major water quality and hazardous wastes bill passed the 1983 Legislature and Speaker Moffitt promises growth management will be the top priority in the 1984 session. As a political issue, growth manage­ ment Is sensitive and Moffitt predicts Sansitiva some bruising battles. "It's a tough political issue to handle because a lot of what we may try lo do may usurp on the powers of local government. There's always the tux question, the developers, the preserva­ tion of agricultural land, the preservation of the environment. It's probably the toughest type of issue lo handle." he said. Bui Earl Starnes, a water expert at the University of Florida. Is not optimistic that Florida's politicians are up to the task. The key, he said, is money. Will the state provide money to the locul gov­ ernments and regional planning councils to help them deal with growth along a broad front. Including housing, transpor­ tation, recreation, schools and water? "I sec the basic conflicts as water and who gets It and what quality it is when you gel It," he said. "Secondly, how are separate, terribly diverse local govern­ ments with such huge variety going to deal wilh growth ... and will the state provide the resources?" The state, he said, will have to interpose Its Interests on local govern­ ment and back It up with money. If it doesn't. Florida will lose control of its destiny, he said. W hichever way Florida's leaders choose to deal with growth, they unani­ mously agree that Florida's population is going to increase dramatically, even If the budget-cutting Propostion 1 Is approved by voters next year. Graham said Florida's citizens ul­ timately hold the key to their destiny because they will have to be forward thinking and selfless enough to invest in things that will not be of immediate benefit. He also warned against people develop­ ing too idealistic a view of what Florida was like in the past. "The most fundamental characteristic of Florida has been change. Florida has never been like it used to bo because like it used to be wasn't like it used to be. Some people liave trouble dealing with that constant of change." the governor said. The dispatcher at Courtesy Cab also said her firm Is contemplating an Increase in fares. At present the charge for one person to any zone in Sanford can range from 75 cents to $3 days, and 25 cents to $1 more for nights, depending upon which zone the passenger's going to. She said the fare is adjusted for two or more persons going lo the same location. Out of town fares are charged at $1 a mile, with a discounted fare for two or more persons. The Safe-Way Cab Service charges from 75 cents to $3 for one person In the Sanford zones, and a flat rate for out of town fares, such as $30 lo the Orlando International Airport. They also give reduced fares for two or more persons going to the same destination. The dispatcher at Safe-Way said her company operates six days a week. Monday through Satuiday, from 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, except Friday and Saturday when they gu from 6:30 a.m. until 11 p.m. Her company operates four cabs and a van for larger groups, she said. She also said the company, to her knowledge, is not contemplating an Increase in fares. Carl W. Arnold, owner o f the Courtesy Cab Service, told me his business averages between 350 and 400 calls a week, but that if there were* no bus service available, that probably would go to 500 calls a week. Arnold also said there is a third cab company starting up In Sanford called Sunshine Cab. But he said at the moment the new cab company is only making special runs until it gets established. Prico-FIxtngT But tf you’re counting on lower rates from the new cab company, forget it. Arnold also told me as soon as he and the Safe-Way Cab Co. learned o f the proposed new venture, "W e went to talk to the man and told him we should all agree on the rates we'll charge, and we should all charge the same." Arnold pointed out the Sanford City Commission a couple o f years ago decided not to get into the rate-setting business and left it up to the cab companies to set their own rates. I doubt, however. If city fathers intended for tl)C companies to meef with each other to set similar rates, as opposed to competing through improved service and lower fares. Just what does the Sanford city ordinance cover In regulating taxicab companies? WelL not much really. It says a cab company needs a certificate (license) to operate a public conveyance, etc., etc. It says there must be certain areas at curbside or elsewhere in the city designated for use of a cab. It talks about the amount and type of Insurance they must carry, specifies they must display conspicuously tn each cab their existing rates, and so on. But the only things they’re prohibited from are picking up passengers at a bus stop, or using a horn, whistle, yell, or any other device to attract the attention of someone they're trying to get as a passenger. Nothing about the kind of service they must provide, nor the number of hours they must perform such service. Sorry. �Sunday, Stpt. 2i. 1983 t A — Evening Herald Santord, FI. Education And 8th Graders Compete In First U.S. 7th NEW YORK (UPI) - Millions of thr nation's 7th and 8th graders are Hexing their brains for the flrsl nationwide math competition. Champ calculators In each school will be pitted against one another In a massive competition at local and then state levels. Junior high whizzes figuring their way to the top In states will fight It out in the Hnat round in May and at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Goddard Space Flight Center In Grcenliell. Md. Competitors in the math a-thon will struggle behind a banner that says "M ATHCOUNTS" - never mind what the National Council of Teachers of English thinks about that. The MATHCOUNTS people say students who make it to the top of each of the country’s 10,000 school d i s t r i c t s w ill be k n o w n as "mathletes." The country’ s very first MATHCOUNTS competition and coaching program was pul into drive last week by Secretary of Education Terrel II. Hell. "W e need more math and other back-to-baSlcs courses to assure our children a proper education." Bell said. "A m e ric a is faced with the challenge of maintaining our world leadership in technology, and it will Ik * up to our children to carry on with this charge." Hell sit Id MATHCOUNTS is the first nationwide effort to Improve math literacy by combining re­ sources and sponsorship of educa­ tion. Industry and government sertors. A new study, funded In part by the National Science Foundation, warns that 95 percent o f the nation’s children may not have sufficient math skills to function in a high-tech society. Other reports have claimed that half of all high school students do not study math or science beyond grade 10. Numerous reports critical of edu­ cation have deplored Incompetency in math and science In the nation’s schools. The aim of MATHCOUNTS: To m a k e m ath a c h ie v e m e n t as Q; What ta the Florida Academic Scholars Program? If my son or daughter wants to become an Academic Scholar, what are the requirements? What are the benefits available to students who are so designated? A: The Florida Academic Scholars Program is for students In grades 9 through 12 and requires students to follow a prescribed program of rigorous academic studies In high school. These requirements arc above and beyond the recently increased standards for high school graduation. Students can begin qualifying this year for the first scholarship awards which will be made in the 1984-85 school year. General qualifying standards Include earning two credits above the minimum required for high school gradua­ tion while maintaining a 3.0 grade point average on a 4,0 scale, plus achieving an advanced score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or on the American College Test (ACT). You should check with your local school district to schedule your child Into the appropriate classes so that he or she will In­ eligible for the program upon graduation from high school. Along with a certificate recognizing their achievement. Florida Aca­ demic Scholars will be entitled to automatic udmlssion to a public community college or university and eligible for an annual monetary award from the Florida Academic Scholars Fund. This award will be In the amount of $500 per year If the annual tuition and fees arc S2.000 or less and $750 per year If the costs arc over $2,000. These scholar­ ships arc good for attendance at slate universities, public community colleges, nursing diploma schools and private institu­ they would've stayed at Crooms. while they’ re meeting many new people. Altogether, the changes at SHS should be very beneficial to the students, faculty and school overall. The modiffetiou promises to bring an excitin g and fun-filled ycaf for everyone. Events coming up this week In­ clude: Monday: Girls JV volleyball trimatch with Trinity Prep and Ml. Verde, at Trinity. 3:30 p.rn. Tuesday: Freshman football with Lake Brantley, home. 7 p.m.t girls' varsity volleyball tri-match with Lyman and Mainland, home. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday: Underclass photos. Thursday: Swim team meet with Spruce Creek, home. 3:30 p.m.: JV football at Lake Mary. 7:30 p.m.: girls' JV volleyball at Lyman. 4 p.m.: last chance for senior pictures. Friday: Varsity football at Daytona Mainland. 8 p.m. L |— -n helps schools select team reps for Chicago Hoard of Education and the the first round of MATHCOUNTS Chicago Urban League. competitions scheduled for Febru­ Inner city school kids in Chicago ary. Teams will take oral and were coached to take part In a written tests. statewide math contest. In the first Local champs will move on 1c year, two Inner city schools look slate and then national competition. honors In regional competitions and During the national competition, went on to stale finals. expected to include 200 students, One school moved Its city mnth NASA will provide n tour of the standing from last place to third as Smithsonian's National Air and a result of MATHCOUNTS coaching, Space Museum. the Chicago Board of Education Four winners will emerge and said. each, plus his or her teacher coach, will be guests of NASA at a Space Behind this crusade arc the Na­ Shuttle launch at Florida's Kennedy tional S ociety o f Professional Space Center. Engineers. CNA Insurance Compa­ MATHCOUNTS Is a spinoff of a nies. NASA, the National Council of program created three years ago by Teachers of Mathematics and the the CNA Insurance Companies, the National Science Foundation. Academic Scholars Program Explained Change Marks New Year At SHS If there was one word that could sufficiently describe this new school year, it would be change. We have faced some of the biggest changes ever in the history of our school. Seminole became a four-year high school with the new freshman class of 578 students, raising the total enrollment to 1.861. To compensate for this large in­ crease in students. 33 new faculty members have been added. 23 of whom came from the Crooms ninthgrade facility. Because there Is still the same number of classrooms, several teachers have been forced to share teaching areas. Fortunately, however, most of the 103 teachers still have their own classrooms. The rise In student population has caused the lunch schedule to be changed. Instead of last year's system of one 45-minule lunch for everyone, there arc now two 35-minute lunch periods. This has created many problems with campus clubs, as most meetings used to be held at lunch. Now. clubs must have cither two meetings, or gatherings before or after school, producing great inconvenience on the part of students and club sponsors. Naturally, there are good aspects to all this rhange. Junior varsity athletic teams are being built up because of the new freshmen. Clubs can also benefit from Increased membership. The ninth-graders arc getting an earlier look at high school life than if challenging, rewarding and exciting as a school sports event, instilling this image among those In the 7lh and 8th grades — formative years for higher level math education and career interests. Students In participating schools will take an initial math test distrib­ uted by local engineering societies. The test tells teachers where the students' current levels of math compctncy are and what areas need strengthening. Teachers then will use MATHCOUNTS learning aids. Including practice drills and in-class competi­ tions. to help students reach mon­ thly achlcvmenl goals and develop better math skills. Tcnchcrs. dually, give a test that 'Mathletes'Championshi tions of higher learning In Florida. Q: What la the purpose of the CLAST teat? When doea it become a requirement for entrance into upper level university •tudy? A: Florida's College Level Aradcmlc Skills Test (CLAST), sometimes known as the "sophomore test." was mandated by the 1982 Legislature to better Insure that stu­ dents had mastered skills in reading, writing and mathematics before full admission to upper level courses of study. A total of 41.842 students have now taken the test tn the first three administrations. Students are now required to take the lest in order to receive an Associate of Arts degree (A.A.) from a community college or to enter the upper division of a stale university. Their scores, until August 1. 1984. will Ik * used only for counseling and curriculum development. After that dale passing scores will have been developed and students will then Ik- required to pass the test (o receive the A.A. degree or to receive regular admission to upper division state university study. The CLAST consists of objective tests in reading, writing, computa­ tion and written essay. 9: 1 have heard that the pupil/ teacher ratio can be an Important factor in education. What la the pupil/ teacher ratio in Florida/ How doea it compare with other atatea? A: Completely standardized information on this subject is not available. However, using U.S. Department o f Education estimates included in their report. The Condition of Education 1983, Florida's public school pupil/ teacher ratio for the 1982-83 school year was 20.4 pupils per teacher. This figure places us al>ove the oat Inal average oi 18.9 pupils per teacher, but below such states as California with a ratio of 22.3 and Utah with the highest pupil/ tearher ratio for the nation's public schools with 25.1 students for each teacher. Vermont is the state with the lowest pupil/ teacher ratio, having one teacher for each 14.8 students. Pupil/ teacher ratios in your child's school or district may differ from Florida's overall total. Pupil/ teacher ratios can have an Important impact on education, but It Is Important to recognize Ihnt it Is Just one of many variables which may affect education in our schools. Q: What la the eaaieat way for me to receive information on teacher certifica­ tion in Florida? A: Every Florida school district and college of education, both public and private, have designated a certification contact person. This individual Is trained in certification policies and procedures and receives unnual update information. These specialists have certification forms on hand ns well as application forms for the teacher certification lest. They can also provide general advice and counsel on certlHcalion Issues. You would do best to begin by seeing the certification contact in your school district or at your college or university. If you have add ition al questions or need further assistance you may request aid from the Teacher Certification Office In Tallahassee. Because of the heavy volume of telephone calls to that office each day. csjx-cially during certain times of the year, you might wish to put your questions In writing to that office at tin- following address: Teacher Cerlllicallon Office. Florida Department of Education. Knott Building, Tallahassee. Florida. 32801. NETWORK L 1 THE BOTTOM UNE jn g & jj INLONGDISTANCECALLING l SAVEUP10 60% J The chart tatla Iha storyl PMi by Tammy VUKWrt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SAVE - M anager Diane M a rs h a l and assistant m anager M ike W enninger discuss new stock am id the bright, fresh surroundings of Sanford's new Sherwin-W illiam s store, 3761 S. Orlando D rive (across from Seminole Ford) during this month's grand opening ceremony. Sherw in-W illiam s moved from its old sm aller store on French Avenue In July to the new location, which has 2,000 square feet more sales floor for merchandise display. Paint Store Relocates ★ ★ ★ NOTICE Who Hove ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 60% 50% IMiNtiCall 3MinuteCall ★ M K M 6 Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cem etery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Vator, Oak lawn M em o rial P a rk. A s an honorably discharged veteran of the United Slates A rm e d Forces, you m ay be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register tor this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. C e r­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, m all the coupon below to: - - - ■ O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L PARK - - - - - - Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 22771 . OOJ) 322-4242 Send M y Veteran of Service Eligibility Certiflcete. a t is 36 Imagine. You save as much as 60% on long-distance calls to any phone in the country. And that Includes Florida. You even save on calls made away from home. Plus — If you're a business that uses $250 or more per month, we'll save you valuable time and money with our new "1 Plus" Service. You dial "1 " plus the area code and number. Exactly as you would with Bell. No extra numbers lo dial. Whether for business or residential, switching to Network 1 1s Just plain good business. Better In your pocket than Bell's. I NAME J ADD RESS Branch of Service No. In F am ily Service Serial No. TOLL FREE Telephone No. 1-800-432-5577 2.30 2.41 THE REAL LONG DISTANCE CHAMP. now (B A M -8 PM). Network 1 consultant! t r « ready to answer your questions. Touch lone phone only. The Bill Buster �...Budget, Zoning Top Sanford Meeting Continued from page l A While Farr favors ’(he rezoning, he has Indicated a willingness lo delay Its effective dale by six months to give those senior and widowed women who rent part of their homes to others lime to bring the dwellings up to code for apartment buildings. He noted In particular the necessity of Installing fire walls between apartments. There Is also a possibility that part of the area within the boundaries cited will l>e removed from the rezoning or that the proposed boundaries themselves will be modified. With 150 persons attending the planning and zoning commission meeting, at least that many are expected at the city commission meeting with a liberal number prepared to speak on the Issue from both sides. Also to be considered by the commission after a public hearing Is an amendment to a city ordinance concerning permanent and mobile advertising signs. R e a ga n Rescue teams. Including In v e s tig a to r s and 10 physicians, were flown by helicopter to the scene of the crush, sonic 30 miles north of Abu Dhabi, said a sp ok esm an for Dubai police emergency opera- lions. Suite 101 Sanford By appointment: 322-0090 clubbing groups of suspected student demonstrators. The students grabbed Iron bars and rocks and tried to counterattack but fled when the shooting started. Gunfire was also heard at the Mcndlola Bridge, site of Wednesday’s rioting, where some 500 Jeering, rock-throwing students taunted secu­ rity forces until they attacked. The students fled Into dark alleys when the police charged. At leasi six people were hospitalized after the driver of a garbage truck panicked at the sight of riot police sto rm in g down the street and smashed Into three cars. Police shot a passenger in a taxi that ran a roadblock and beat the driver, who was taken to a nearby hospital with severe head injuries. Roman Catholic Cardinal Jaime Sin. one of Marcos’ most jtowerful and vocal critics, met the obviously de­ pressed and exhausted president at the Malacanang palace for 30 minutes at the height of the violence. A Sin aide said the two men discussed the cardinal’s proposal for the establishment of a "National Reconciliation Council." No further details of the meeting were available. Government television repeatedly Interrupted programing to announce that anyone participating In "Illegal demonstrations” would be arrested and broadcast a military warning to parents to keep their children off the streets. The broadcasts stressed that Presi­ dent Marcos had ordered security forces to carry guns to defend themselves against protestors, _____ In the financial district, a Jeepload of heavily armed men wearing military uniforms plowed through an antigovernm ent parade o f bankers, stockbrokers, businessmen and their secretaries. dally 9-7, Sun. U-4. The Saving Place ® y 'i i 3 " i 1 4 L IgjjSM A T L , ,r, 3 ; tMsciton may vary by tlor* C h e c k e d K itch en Tow els Our Reg. 1.97 C o tto n towel in smart w indow checks; cheerful c o lo rs . 1 6 x 3 0 ". ■ ■ Our Reg. 884 Ea., 13x13’’ D ish c lo th ............2 F o r$ l jjH H » Ie * f9 l M en’s, W o m e n ’s W a tch e s Quartz or 17-jewel a c curacy by W a l t h a m ■ G ru e n \ Helbros* Dufonle by Luclen Picc a rd ’ , Clinton \ Benrus1; handsom e bands. Save. M # " Ea. i ■ ■ " B Ea. ™ t M t i m may vary by Hex. tuvTinr O u r Reg. 3.47 O u r 9.57 9.88 6 Pr. Toddlers1Tubes Pampers- Or LuvS* Tube socks in C reslan1’ a cryllc/nylon; white, g ray or pastels. 4-5V4; 6-814. 6 0 extra absorbent Pam»ers\ or 48 m edium uvs * disposable diapers. E * American CyanamdBta 1M Dubai radio said that before losing contact Fri­ day with air controllers, the p ilot reported an engine malfunction. The radio gave no further de­ tails. The 96 Pakistanis, who lived and worked In the Persian Gulf region, wenreturning ufler a visit home for the Moslem Id al Adhu feast. The Gulf Air s|K>kcsmun said the plane crashed after it "failed to land ul Abu Dhabi." 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Winter Park, Leesburg, ABU D H ABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Investigators today sought the cause of the crash of a G u lf A ir Jetlin er that s la m m e d In to d es ert mountains while trying to land at Abu Dhabi airport, k illin g all 112 people aboard. The seven crew mem­ bers aboard the Boeing 737 included the Omani pilot, the Bahraini co-pilot and five others whose na­ tionalities were not Imme­ diately known. A nnounces th e relocation of his Sanford o ffic e to Shop Ml. Dora, Clermont, Crash Cause Sought A Gulf Air spokesman said the 105 passengers on flight 771 from Karachi. Pakistan, to Abu Dhabi. Qatar and Kuwait included 96 Pakistanis, seven Brit­ ons. one American and an Iranian No Identifications were available. Adult and Pediatric Urology Shop Orlando dally 9:10-9:30, Sun. 11-4. Shop Sanford da*y 9:309, Sun. 11-6. Shop Klulmmee datfy 9-9:30, Sun. 104. Shop Deland dally 9-9, Sun. lO S. Rioting Re-Erupts In Manila As Students Battle Police A special Investigation team was dispatched from Bahrain, where the airline K based, to attempt to determine the cause of the fiery crash. Sunday, Sept. 15i 19S3—7A Gonzalo Huaman, M.D., P.A. The commission has already given Its preliminary city commission, recapped the actions of the various approval to an amendment requiring a distance between developers In Hidden Lake over the years concerning a permanent and mobile signs or any combination of the park there. He said the first development In Hidden Lake was by two of 150 feet. A business wanting lo use a portable Dick Bond. Bond did not contribute any rash but did sign must get a city permit to use the sign for GO days. After the GO days, there Is a six-month walling period provide and build an open space In the section where Mrs. Tumin resides. before a new permit ran be Issued. The second development was Ramble-wood by David A public hearing Is also scheduled on the city’s proposed $0,225 million budget for fiscal 1983-84. Meadows. The amount of open space for that section beginning Oct. 1. The budget calls for a tax r a l e of $4 07 would have been 16 acres, but Meadows provided cash per $1,000 assessed valuation, a reduction of 30 rents of $5,457 Instead. In the third development of Hidden Lake. Residential over the current year. Only one resident. Mrs. Mary Tumin of Hidden Lake, Communities of America, the developer, has Just protested the budget during its first hearing two weeks donated 12 acres of open space and nu cash and is now making the low area of the future park useable by filling. ago. A concept of a layout of the future park has been One of tier complaints ronccmcd the city's failure to prepared by Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jcrntgan develop a park within her subdivision. City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles. In a memo lo the and his staff. V is it P r o te s te d MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - Riot police fought running battles at a dozen sties across the Philippines’ capital Friday with students protest­ ing President Ferdinand Marcos' 18-year reign and President Reagan's November visit. At least three people shot and wounded and scores more Injured as police swinging clubs and lobbing tear gas grenades charged Into columns of students chanting "Dog Marcos: Re­ sign" and screaming "Revolution! revolution!" Police said at least 62 people were arrested In the capital, still reeling from Wednesday night’s bloody con­ frontation at the gates of the presi­ dential palace that killed 11 people aqd wounded 247. 'I)cspllc spreading disturbances and opposition vows to step up the protests. Marcos Insisted his govern­ ment could protect President Reagan during his visit to Manila in Nov­ ember. "W e can rightfully say we can protect the president." he told NBC’s "T oday" show In a live Interview broadcast from Manila as police bat­ tled thousands of demonstrators a block from the U.S. Embassy. Some 5.000 students, shouting "revolution! revolution!" and carrying an effigy of U.S. Ambassador Michael Armacost marched to within a block of the U.S. Embassy where they encountered riot squads. Sporadic shots rang out us helmetcd riot police carrying shields charged and scattered the students In the Ermlta "red light" district. Rioting quickly spread to Manila's university district where jhiIIcc shot and wounded two students in running street battles. T h e v io le n c e e r u p te d w h en hundreds of police marched through the streets In formation, chasing and Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. MONEY Bamboo Leaf Poke Switzer's® Delicious Bites 24" rake with wood handle for easy leaf cleanup. C herry or licorice biles in super 2 0 oz.*-size pkg. Save. 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Irom Focal* Kodocotor* or other C-41 fklmi. 1 i.u iu h Our Reg. 1.28 lO O Lunch Bogs Brown paper bao: size 5%x10Kx3X 1.9 7 Bon RoftOn 2.5 oz. quick dry scented, unseen �(A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sepk » , 1>» VISA Offered AAA Members BUSINESS MIAMI - Flagship Banks will be offering a special VISA credit card to qualifying members of AAA In 20 Florida counties Including Seminole. The Flagship AAA/VISA credit card Is available to only AAA members and will have the following special features: no-fee travelers checks. AAA discount car rentals, automatic payment of AAA membership dues, emergency cash, free credit card registration, travel accident insurance, and no llublllly for unauthorized charges If the card Is lost or stolen. In addition, the AAA/VISA card can be used al over three million establishments around the world for ihc purchase of goods and services, as well as for obtralnlng cash advances at participating VISA Issuing banks. The card can also be used in Flagship s 24 Hour Jack automatic teller machines throughout Florida to obtain VISA cash advances or lo access a member's Flagship checking or saving account. IN BRIEF Stromberg And Mitsubishi Plan Joint Venture S tro m b c rg -C a rls o n C o rp o ra tio n and Mitsubishi International Corporallon, have an­ nounced an agreement In principle to form a Joint venture company to market mobile telephone systems In the United States. The Joint venture's cellular system, named As/ronet. will use Stromberg-Cnrlson's digital switching technology and Mitsubishi's radio frequency equipm ent, m obile telephone transceiver nnd data links. " W e ’ re e x tre m e ly pleased about our partnership with Mitsubishi and feel the merg­ ing of our respective technologies will result In a highly reliable and competitive cellular mobile telephone system." said Jim Bridges, president of St rombcrg-Carlson. Sanford Gets Taste Of France "Mitsubishi has an International reputation which will help the partnership market cellular systems abroad as well as In the states." A s lro n c l cellu la r system w ill feature Mitsubishi's new line of mobile telephones, which will be available through the Joint venture and also through direct sales outlets. Mitsubishi will establish a Maintenance Center, to be located In Chicago. Illinois, for support of both the Joint venture mobile units ns well as Ihc direct sales mobile units. The possibility of U.S. manufacturing of the mobile units also Is being considered by Mitsubishi. "S i rombcrg-Carlson's knowledge or the U.S. telecommunications market Is a key clement In our partnership." said Takeo Hondo, president o f Mitsubishi International Corporation. "Together we have the products and technolog)’ to put that knowledge lo good use." Store Chain Mushrooming MATTHEWS. N.C. - Family Dollar Stores. Inc., a discount store chain that recently opened a facility In Sanford and operate stores In 13 states, has announced plans to open approxi­ mately 125 new stores during Its fiscal year which began September I. Of the 125, about 65 are expected to be In operation by midDecember. The company also reported the opening of 11 new stores In one day this month, representing the largest number of store openings In any one day In Family Dollar's 24-year history. These 11 stores are located In Newland and Murfreesboro. North Carolina; Lindalc. Georgia; Memphis. Tennessee: Beaver. West Virginia: Shclbyvlllc. Kentucky: Prichard and AUecvIlle. Alabama; Columbus and Brookhavcu, Mississippi: and Oak Grove, Louisiana. In releasing this news. Leon Lcvtnc. chairman of the company, stated that "Family Dollar's store expansion program for this fiscal year is the most ambitious the company has ever undertaken." Pearls For Publix From S&H At a Christmas In September celebration. Publix Super Market Managers In the Seminole County area were presented with special plaques o f appreciation from The Sperry and Hutchinson Company In recognition of 30 years of giving S&H Green Stamps. Receiving plaques were Terry Dugglns. Steve Hungerford, Fred Wharran. Early Merritt and John Belcher. Publix started giving S&H Green Stamps to their customers In October. 1953. Publix. a Florida Corporation operating solely within the state, employs more than 30,000 employees. S&H. founded in 1896. operates over 500 redemption facilities throughout the United States. In the spirit of Christmas, everyone attending the banquet received a gift of pearl Jewelry, symbolic of a 30-year anniversary. Tourism Promotion Set TALLAHASSEE — The Tourism Bureau of Sales and Promotion of the Florida Department of Commerce. Is sponsoring a promotional blitz for the Florida tourism industry in three Soui heastern stales September 19-23, 1983. Cosponsored by Eastern Airlines, the trade promotion will give representatives of Florida's visitor attractions and destinations an opportu­ nity to showcase their area's special attributes. The series of evening trade show/ receptions will be held In Columbia. South Carolina; Raleigh. North Carolina: and Richmond and Norfolk. Virginia. M argot Nelson, m anager of Jersey M aid International's new French Ice cream parlor and specialties shop at 1060 State St., Sanford Plaza, serves guests at a recent grand opening. From left, G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com merce President Jack Horner, Dr. E arl Weldon, M arth a Yancey, and Geraldine Weldon. Owner of the shop Is Britisher Robert Oubrldge. Hours are from 9:30 a.m . to 9 p.m ., weekdays; 9:30 a.m . to 11 p.m ., Friday and Saturday; and 12:30-7 p.m ., Sunday. In addition to Ice cream , Jersey M aid serves sandwiches and French pastries. i VISA Is already the most widely held bank credit card In the country, according to Michael J. Clements, senior vice president nnd manager Flagship Bank Card Center, who explained "With the special features being offered in cooperation wlih AAA, many people will find It advantageous to huve the Flagship card in addition lo or in place of whatever card they may already have." Things To Consider When Buying Your Own Phone You now have the option of buying your own phone either from your phone company or Its competitors. Or you can continue to rent your phone. With the variety o f phone services being offered the Belter Business Bureau has the following shopping guidelines: 1. Compare purchase prices. How long Is the "payback period" for each tele­ phone. Can the telephone be purchased by a payment plan? What Is the Interest rate on this plan? Does the quoted sales price Include sales lax. What Is the total price Including sales tax and interest? 2. Compare the warranty and repair arrangements. Docs the seller or manu­ facturer offer repair service? 3. Consider your needs. Will the photic you're considering satisfy current and future neds. two to five years from now? 4. Consider Installation. Is your home/ offlc'* equipped with the appropriate outlets required to plug in the phone. Does the seller offer Insinuation equip­ ment and Instructions? 5. Think a la) ut value. Is the telephone durable nnd designed to Inst several years? Consumers should remember that Savings Account Interest Rates To Be Deregulated Beginning Ocl. 1. financial inslllutlons will he free lo set their own interest rates on most deposit accounts. Rates and maturities, which basically had been similar at all institutions due to strict federal coni rots, will vary now according to rach financial institution's discretion. The rule also will lessen mandatory early withdrawal penalties on most accounts, hut Insltulions will he free to set more severe ones it they choose. Under the new ruling, banks and savings and loans may set maturities and rales on all deposits and certificates o f deposit (CDs) of more than 31 days. Eliminating ceilings on Interest rates will ullow each institution lo tailor its savings program lo match Its lending program. Different lenders have different needs when It comes to attracting deposits. Savings and loans, for exam­ ple. probably will prefer to lure more depositors lo long-term accounts lbus providing more capital for their loan program. A commercial hank may seek short­ term loans to protect itself in any declines In the prime Interest rale. After Oct. 1. the only types of banks or savings and loan deposits that will have Interest rate ceilings will be NOW accounts, passbook savings accounls and CDs with a balance of less than $2,500 and a maturity level of seven to 31 days. NOW accounts will pay 5.25 percent. Passbooks and small, short-term certifi­ cates will remain limited to 5.25 percent at commercial banks and 5.5 percent at savings banks. What docs all ibis mean to the average depositor? This may be the opportune time to shop for a new account In which to deposit your savings. While you are comparing Interest rates, also rem em ber to compare early-wlthdrawal penalties and lengths of maturity. For a copy of the booklet. Tips On Buying Four Own Phone, send 25 cents and a self-address stamped business envelope to Belter Business Burruu. 620 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando, Florida. 32803. Former model and charm Instructor Sharon Morclon of t.ongwood will open Central Florida’s first school of visual poise and self-improvement. Creative Self Image. In October at the Springs Centre South. Altamonte Springs. Designed to help teenagers, homemakers and career women build self-confidence and poise through professional training, the school will olTcr fifteen-week sessions of one-hour-per-week classes. The classes ill Include In- By Gerald Lewis, Comptroller of Florida They also may pay any rale they desire on sevcn-to-31-day certificates of $2,500 or more. they arc responsible for the maintenance and repair of phones purchased, not the phone company. School For Self-Im age To Open Amtrak Extends Special Fares WASHINGTON. D.C. - Amtrak has extended lls popular All Aboard Am erica prom otion, which was to have ended I his month. The national Intercity passen­ ger train company's experience with u similar fare prni!ruin during the spring and summer "has resulted In tremendous public response." according to James Callcry. Amtrak’s vice president, sales. The All Aboard America Fares offer special maximum coach fares for travel within one or more regions If reservations arc made and tickets purchased for ihc entire Journey at least five days before beginning a trip. All Aboard America Fares will be sold through February 29, 1984. with travel permuted through March 31. 1984. The special fares may not be used during peak holiday travel periods November 23 through November 27. and December 16 through January 3. 1984. As with the spring and summer plans. Amtrak passengers may make u round-trip in one or more of three regions of the U.S.A. (Including Montreal and Toronto in Canada in the eastern regtoni for a set maximum coach fare. You may take 30 days for the trip and arc allowed a stopover In each direction In addition to the destination. Return may be over an alternate routing. Here's how savings under the regional fares plan can mount. Eastern: From Montreal, you could travel via Amtrak to Now Orleans with an cn route slop at Atlanta and one In Chicago on the return trip. Instead of the regular coach fare of $512, you pay $ 175. saving $337. Central: From St. Paul/ Min­ neapolis. you could take Ihc train lo San Antonio with stops in Dallas one way and New Orleans In the oilier. The saving Is 8267 from ihc regular fare of $442. Western: A traveler could take Amirak from Seattle to San Diego wlih an cn route stop at Sail Francisco and a return stop at Las Vegas. Instead of paying the regular $305.50 coach fare.you could use the $175 special re­ gional fare, saving $130.50. Transcontinental: For a travel­ er crossing the entire U.S.A.— say from New York to San Francisco with an cn route stop at Glacier Park and a return stop In Flagstaff for Grand Canyon — the regular fare would he $650. U s in g th e $ 2 9 9 A d v a n c e Purchase All Aboard America Fares covering all three regions, (he saving would be $351. Long wood Gets Bowling Center With the recent opening ol Longwood Lanes, the city of Longwood has Its first bowling center. Located at 607 Savage Court (next to the new McDonald's on State Road 434). the modem facility Is completely compi. Tizedand has 32 Brunswick lanes. It is owned by Central Florida Projects and Investment Corp.. which owns five other bowling centers In central Florida from Deltona to Lakeland. The Longwood center Is the only one owned by the corporation In Seminole County. Principal owners are Tom Quattry of Longwood and Will Hcddon of Winter Haven. Bruce Fleck, who has been In the bowling Industry for 25 years. Is manager of Longwood Lanes. Operating in conjunction with the bowling lanes are a snack bar and Spencer's Lounge. Hours for the lanes are 9 a.m. to midnight or 1a.m. There arr several bowling leagues all ready In action at the new renter and Fleck expects to have 20 leagues bowling there within the next two weeks. A grand opening was scheduled for Saturday, and Fleck said he planned to have a professional bowler there for the occasion. Local officials and invited guests w’ere given a preview the night of Sept. 9 at a pic grand opening cocktail party.— Jane Casselberry In one of the largest VISA promotions ever undertaken by Flagship, nearly 400.000 AAA auto club members in 20 east coast and northern Florida counties will be given the opportunity to have use of the card for six months without the usual annual fee. After the first six months the annual fee will he at the special reduced rale of $15. Trained at Vogue Modeling School, Day ion, Ohio. Ms. Morclon taught charm and modeling classes at Bauder Fashion College. Atlanta. The school will oiler private In stru ction and sem inars. Further Information may be obtained by calling 774-0806. LIQUOR 2 r t n i (ooo nenu m » . tin . v *r iu n e t -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge - B HAPPY HOUR .‘ S '. 50' DRINKS 3.99 . N M illa r 8.89 Red, W hite 4 Blue “iT S U r 6.49 Stag Beer a . * . - ^ 6.35 i.iit tim . Black Label 1159 « m Gallo Vermouth Mi 1.99 roe TOO Johnnie W alker IW f4*t<h 9.39 M l Canadian Club CANADIAN 8.49 7M Ml 700 Beefeater Gin 7.99 M l Southern Comfort 6.99 700 ML TOO Jack D anleli 9.19 M l Certified Canadian 6.19 LTO. G ilbey’i Vodka 5.49 I TO. Ten High Bourbon 6.59 l TO H arvey’s Scotch 6.99 ITO Seagram ’s Gin 6.99 i n It.J Bacardi Rum oiftL OL 11.99 1.71 in HA 1.71 Gin or Vodka OL 8.69 in, HA Flelschmann's Blend OL 10.59 1.71 in, HA 1.71 R 8R Canadian OL 11.99 i n HA Clan MacGregor im n OL 11.99 1.71 in. HA 1.71 Popov Vodka 10.19 i n Ingle nook < M h .£ r£ ...M. 3.99 i1.0 n IW h •» n ■> I Bh, i.s ABC W ine MSi Im 1.99 in , 3 Taylor 6.39 in. 3 Gold Peak 4.49 in. 3 ABC W ine 5.19 IT*. Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 99* i n3 n tiM K tn ICE CUBES MINI l*r» 7*. M anager Bruce Fleck sits by the computer controls at new Longwood Lanes. struetlon In walking, standing, silling, voice and diction and clique lie as well ns hniratyllng, make-up and nail care, and wardrobe and accessory selec­ tion. •« II W. ■ �SPORTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. "W hat a wild one. We did a little yelling at halflim e. Then we can roaring out. You could feel the electricity." — "Coach Blake really got down on us. He said, 'If you a re n 't going to run, you're coming out. Wo r a n . ' ' — 4 m n /' r 1 Sunday, Sapt. IS, "W e got the talking to of our lives (at 1 h a lftim e ). That was the greatest w la of m y life. "This is the greatest win in m y nine years at S e m in o le. It's about tim e w e've come back and beat somebody." — Ed Rinkavage E m o ry Blake i 3 D ave M osure Tim Law rence 1 How About 'Them' Seminoles ? Spirited Comeback Stuns Lake Howell By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Prep Football Pardon the grammar, but how about "th e m " Seminoles? With a 20-2 deficit staring the locals In the face, most LAKE HOW ELL Samlnola — Lawrence ) run (pan SEMINOLE lallod) of Friday s r>.500 fans had given them up Tor dead » First Down* ( Samlnola — Campbell 3 run (Cohen Ru*hat Yard* is-104 against a Lake Howell team which was the prescason 33I0J kick) M U Paitot 34 ] favorite to win the Five Star Conference. Seminole — Wynn S3 run tumble 1*0 Pining Yard* jj return (Cohenklck) Fumbtii loil 3i Hut Tim Lawrence wasn't dead. And neither was Fred * t Lake Howall — Event It pan from 33 PuntvAvg. in Brinson nor Tracy Holloman nor JefT Bender nor Heron 3MS Slack I Karr kick I Ptnalllat yard* Thompson nor Ed Klnkavage nor William Wynn. All Individual Laadtri Scaring Summary Ruining — taka Howell. Robey •hey needed was an Intermission oratory of Inspiration. Samlnola — w itty can tar inapt It 111. Innanen 410; Seminole. And the Seminole coaching stalT was very happy to ovar and lint Lawrence II 44. Campbell I It, Jonet Lakt Hawaii — Robey 4 run (run oblige. Head coach Jerry Posey along with assistants 7 24 tailed) Paulng — Lake Howell. Slack Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosme (defense). Emory Blake la k t Howell — Robey I run (Karr M l M M ; Seminole, Fulrell 3 4 1 IS (backflcld) and Roger Bcathard (offensive line) huddled kick) Receiving — Lake Howell. Evant Lakt Howall — Robay 1 run (Karr their sperlflc divisions at halftime and laid a little farts S 117, Solomon 111. Jack 1 40; kick) Af life on them, Samlnola. Cuthlng I to. Brumley 17, Samlnola — Lawrence 4 run Campbell M l They talked about heart. They talked about pride. (Cohan kick) They talked about wanting something and the price you have lo pay to realize that want. lead with 8:45 to go In the first quarter. And it worked. Seminole put on one of the most The Hawks were back In a hurry. Taking over at the spirited comebacks In the history of the school, 50. fullback Jay Robey bulldozed for six yards and QB bouncing back Tor 27-second half points to stun the Darin Slack hit wldcout Jcron Evans for 40 yards and a Silver Hawks. 29-27. before an equally disbelieving first down at the Tribe 4. Robey then went behind tackle throng at the Seminole High School Stadium. Lake Jim Royal and guard Austin Manuel for the final Howell fell to 2-1 and 1-1 tn conference. Scmtnole is 2-1. yardage. Slack was stopped on the two-point try. but but 1*0 In the Five Star. Sanfnrd goes to Mainland next Howell led. 6-2, with 4:45 to go In the first quarter. Friday while Lake Howell hosts DcLand. Seminole generated a drive to midfield on Its next The players gave credit to the coaches. I>osscsston. but a Mike Futrcll pass bounced off Mike • "Coach Blake really got down on us." said fullback Cushing's numbers and Lang made a nice diving Tim Uiwrrnec. "He told us 'if we aren't going to run. interception at the Howell 45. we're coming out.* Then I got mad and got on Slack optioned for seven and Robey rumbled for slk to everybody. The line and backs really started to block. move Into Tribe territory. Dcbosc then sacked Slack for We ran." an 11-yard loss, but the rifle-armed senior came back to • "Coach Bcathard just told us we were doing find Evans, who made a spectacular diving catch at the everything technically right, hut we weren't staying Seminole 32 for a first down. Robey went for three and with our blocks," said guard Jeff Bender. "In the second Slack came back to Evans again for 16 and another first half, we stayed with our blocks and the backs did the and 10 at the 13. Robey powered for 10 more. Steve rest." Innanen broke through for two and Robey added the • "Coach Mostire Is my klnda coach," said junior final two for his second TO. Robert Kerr booted the PAT mltey mile Bryan Dcbosc. "H e’s very Intense. He got us and the Hawks were winging. 13-2, with 10:47 left In the excited and determined at halftime. We knew It would half. bo different the second half." After an exchange of punts. Robey, who carried 19 • "Coarh Posey usually doesn’t scream and yell," said limes for 121 yards, put on a one-man show lo close out linebacker Ed Klnkavage. "But he did at halftime. We the scoring. Two carries picked up nine yards before he got the talking lo of our lives. That was the greatest win shifted through the left side, kicked It Into overdrive nnd of my life." rambled 48 yards before safety Charlie Smith caught The first half, though, was all Silver Hawks despite an him al the Seminole 17. Slack rolled left for nine more excellent return by Jo Jo McCloud to open the game. and Ihcn Robey carried three straight times, finally McCloud grabbed the opening klekofrand sped 80 yards going over from the two for touchdown number three. down the left sideline to give Seminole a first down at Kerr converted again and Howell held a 20-2 lead with the Howell 10. hut Cliff Campbell fumbled It away two Just 1:05 left in the first half. plays lalerand Marshall Parsons recovered. Robey carried 13 times for 100 yards In the first 24 Lake Howell was stymied, nevertheless, and on fourth minutes. Slack hit Junior Evans with 3 of G passes for 87 down, renter Mark PalTord's snap went over punter Bill See HOW, Page 10A. Lang's head and past the end line to give Sanford a 2-0 HoraMPfcola by Tommy Vinton D exter Jones leaves a Sliver H aw k behind and follows blocker Keith Brown for a six-yard gain. The Seminoles rallied for 27 second-half points t< surprise Lake Howell, 29-27. Prep Scores Wells, Colonial Trim Greyhounds By Lee Lerner Herald Sporta Writer Coming off a big win over Lake Brantley last week. Lyman Head coach Bill Scott said lie knew he was In for a tough game against Colonial Friday night. Friday night In Longwood. the Grenadiers proved equal to Scott’s pre­ dictions as they used a balanced of­ fensive attack to top the Greyhounds. 20-16. Led by Gfoot-l-lnch senior tailback Noel Wells. Colonial used a potent running game lo perfection against Lym an. W ells com m andeered the ground attack with 136 yards rushing in 26 attem p ts and senior Colonial quarterback Rich Risko nded the air. completing nine of 20 passes for 210 yards against the ‘Hounds. Colonial Head roach Boh Williams said that It wus Ids plan to use Wells ns the big ground man In order to set up the air game. Ironically enough for the Greyhounds, it was Wells who led Colonial In receptions for the evening, nabbing four for 114 yurds. Including a 64-yard touchdown pass only one minute Into the contest. The Greyhounds put their first score on the hoard with three minutes re­ maining in the first quarter on a 32-yard field goal by Junior kicker Steve Aberucihy. Lyman drove the hall using a variety of hacks before the drive stalled on the Colonial 15. Colonial scored again with 9:57 left In the half as Wells took a hand-off nine yards through the Lyman line to put the Grenadiers ahead. 13-3. Colonial missed the conversion because of a bad snap. T h e G re y h o u n d s u sed th re e quarterbacks In the contest. Junior Tony Johnson led the 'Hounds lo their first store, hut was replaced by sophomore I’ell Thompson al the star! of the second quarter. According to Srolt. he placed Thompson In the game to give him some game experience. With 4:16 left In the half. Thompson hooked up with senior wide receiver Steve Vandersllcc for a 40-yard TD pass and the Greyhounds Friday's Prep Footbal, Results Prep Football first touchdown of the evening. Lyman kicker Abcrncthy missed the extra point and Colonial led 13-9. Scott said that he was pleased with Thompson’s effort In the game. Lyman started the second half of explosively as senior return man Tyler Hughes ran for 70 yards on the kickoff. A 15-yard penalty and two Incomplete Thompson passes quickly halted the drive and the ‘ Hounds came away dry when Abcrncthy missed the field goal attempt. After trading the ball back-and-forih, Scott sent senior quarterback Greg Pilot In the game with about two minutes left in the third quarter. On his third play of the game. Pilot pitched out to Hughes, who ran the ball 38 yards for the Greyhounds' final touchdown of the game. Abcrncthy spill the uprights to put Lyman ahead temporarily. 16-13. Colonial came roaring back as It brought the klckofT out to Its own 42. Risko then proceeded to wear the 'Hounds defense down UBlng a neat balance of passes and hund-ofTs. With 11 minutes left In the guine. the Grenadiers converted to a first down on a fourth and four Inside the Lyman 5. With 9:48 left In the game. G fool-3-tnch. 190 pound senior fullback Dennis Lytle crashed two yards through the Greyhound middle to give Colonial their 20-18 victory. Pilot was able to do little for Lyman in walnlng minutes o f the game. He attempted two passes, but both were Intercepted. , Scott said that he had piunned on bringing Pilot Into flu* game In the second-half because he said he gives the Lyman offense another dimension with his excellent running ability. Pilot led all Lym an quarterback Tony Johnson follows a block by fullback M ik e Henley as Colonial's Scott Vreitensteln attacks from the rear. Colonial used Lyman rushers with 31 yards In live carries. While Williams wus pleased with his team's "onislanding" defensive effort, he said that his offense was u little olf against the 'Hounds. "W e made too many mistakes out there. We should have scored more points than we did." Williams said. For the second week In a row the Greyhounds have only completed one pass In a game. Scott said. "W e'll continue to work hard on the passing game In practice.** "I was disappointed with the perfor­ mance of the defense in the game." said Scott. "W e made a lot o f mistakes and an awesome rushing explosive by Noel Wells to trip the Greyhounds, 20-16. they will work harder on the basics In practice.” Even with the defensive breakdown, Scott did not take anything away from the excellent rushing effort by Colonial's Wells. "He did a great Job. Thctr line did a great Job blocking for him." Williams was also Impressed with Lyman's effort. "I hale to go against Bill Scott because he's such a disciplined coach. Bill's tough to heat." Williams said. Lyman. 1-2 overall and 1-0 in the Five Star Conference, will help Lake Mary open Its new stadium next Friday at 8 p.m. 1 1 1 4 CatanUI Lyman Jit 14 7 Final 1— » 1 - )4 Colonial — Wall* 44 pan tram Rilko (Brook* kick) Lyman — n yd, F ,G. by Abcrncthy Colonial — Wall! » run (no can vortlonl Lyman — Vondortlka 40 pan Irom Thompson lkick lallod I Lyman — Hughat M run (Aharnatnyklck) Colonial - Lytla 1 run (Brook* kkk) COLONIAL LYMAN Flr*l Oownt t4 * Rulhar Yard* an 144 34)01 Paulng Yard* 114 40 Pa*»o* * 101 171 Punt* 3 144 >133 Fumbla* tot! >1 11 3 40 Ponali fiat-yard* *M Winter Garden West Ocangc 28.DcLand 0 Stuart Martin County 34. Orlando Boone 0 Bradenton Manatee Orlando Oak Ridge 0 Altamonte Springs Lake Brantley 32. Lake Mary' 6 Port Orange Spruce Creek 31, D a y to n a B each Mainland 8 Sanford S em in ole 29. Maitland Lake Howell 27 O rla n d o C o lo n ia l 20. Longwood Lyman 16 Orlando Edgewatcr 48. Satellite 20 Mlamt Columbus 17. Mer­ ritt Island 15 Cocoa 26. Eau Gallic 14 Orlando Jones 27, New Smyrna Beach 17 Spare North Marion 13. PalatkaG Ocala Forest 14. Orlando Evans 13 Lakeland 25. Hernando 8 Kissimmee Osceola 13, Haines City 7 Titusville Astronaut 29. Fort Pierce Central 12 Oviedo 27. St. Cloud 20 Titusville 21. Rocklcdge 14 Clermont 48. Tavares 6 Grovcland 37. Eustls 34 Hardee 26. Scbring 6 Avon Park 20. Mulberry 15 Wildwood 13, Citrus 7 Largo 27. Dunedin 7 Gainesville Buchholz 20. Gainesville Eastslde 12 Vero Beach 20, Miami Beach 0 Individual Loaded: Ruthing — Colonial. Walll 74 lor 13*. Lym a n .P ilo t}lo rII. Patting — Colonial. Ritko * » ) lor 114. Lyman. Johnson 0 34 ler 4; Thompton I 1 4 tor 40 Pilot 411 lor • Rretiring - Colonial. Walll 4-1)4; Lana 113. Lyman. Vondortlka 1 44 �10A - Evening Her* It), Sanlord, FI. Sunday, >4pt. 15, )» » ...H ow About 'Them' 'Noles P a trio ts ' F ire w o rk s D efu se Ram s, 32-6 By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter If you were In the vicinity of Altamonte Springs Friday night, you may have thought it was the 4th of July. Every time the Lake Brantley Patriots scored, fireworks lit up the sky over Lake Brantley High Stadium And the Patriots scored almost at will. Lake Brantley amassed 330 yards of total ofTcnse and the defense held Its opponents to only 116 total yards as the Patriots sailed to a 32-6 rout of Lake Mary's Bams In the Inaugural Mayor's Cup game. "This is what happens when you come ready to play,” Lake Brantley coach Dave Tullls said, "W e were really Hat last week (in a 17-6 loss to Lyman) but the kids did a good Job In not getting down on themselves. This win Is a tribute to the whole school. Everybody stuck behind us after the Lyman loss." Lake Brantley upped Its record lo 2-1. 1-1 In the Five Star Conference while Lake Mar)- fell to 1-1 overall, and In the conference. Other than a 92-yard klckofT return by Lake Mary's Charlie Lucarclli late In the fourth qunrter. Lake Brantley controlled every aspect of the game. The Rams never came close to scoring or sustaining a scoring drive. On the other hand. Lake Brantley scored almost every time it had the ball (6 out of 8 possessions), and. except for one long TD run. all of Its scores came after sustained drives. The Patriots played mistake free football with no turnovers and no costly penalties lo kill scoring drives. "W e were moving around like we had galoshes on." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e couldn't get anything going," Lake Brantley got going right from the start as it took the opening kickoff and put together a 11-play. 80-yard scoring drive which consumed almost six minutes of the opening quarter. Fullback Greg Shat to, who played for Lake Mary last year, capped off the drive with a 24-yard tou chdow n run. Chuck Stallings booted the extra point to give the Patriots a 7-0 lead. The Rams pul together their best offensive scries of the game after taking the ensuing kickoff. Fullback Scott Underwood rambled 17 yards on Lake Mary’s first play from scrimmage and Neal Wcllon followed with a nine yardgain. A persona! foul penalty against I„tkr Brantley tacked 15 yards onto Wellon's gain and the Rams had a first down on the Lake Brantley 38. Lake M a r y m a n a g e d to g e t t o t h e 31 apd faced a fourth down and three with 3)56 left in the first quarter. The Rams went for the-first down, but Wcllon was stopped at the line of scrimmage by the swarming Lake Brantley defense and the Patriots took over at their own 31. It was the closest Lake Mary would gel to the Lake Brantley goal line until Luearelll's kickoff return. The Patriots' offense obliged the de­ fensive effort on the very next play as Steve Emmons broke Into the Lake Mary serondary and darted 69 yards for a touchdown. Stalling^ missed the extra point, but the Patriots had a 13-0 lead with 3:08 left In the first quarter. Luke Mary started a scoring threat on Its next possession, but a holding penalty on third down put (he Rams In a big hole and Lake Mary couldn't get out of It as Clark Millikan sacked Ray I lartsfleld. forcing the Rams to punt. Lake Brantley took over at its own 46 after the- punt and put together another scoring drive. A 20-yard gain by Shatto and a key fourth down conversion Lake Mary Laky Brantley 0 0 0 a- 4 II V 1 7 -J J Laky Brantley Shatto 3t run tStallingikkk) Laky Brantlty Em m on ilt run I kick tailed) Laky brantley Denar 2k pall from Groiecloi* Irunfailyd) Lake Brantley Stalling! 2 ! FG Laky Brantley Stalling! 22 FC Laky Brantley Black a run Continued from 9A. Prep Football highlighted the Patriots* third TD drive. On fourth and one at the Lake Mary 26. Shatto bulled up the middle for two yards and the first down. On the next play, quarterback Dennis Groseclosc hooked up with receiver David Dewar on a perfectly timed pattern that went for 24 yards and a touchdown. The two point run failed, but the Patriots built a 19-0 lead with 8:57 remaining In the second quarter. "W e've been working on that play (TD pass) a lot lately," Tullls said. "It's an automatic, and Groseclosc and Dewar timed it perfectly." The Rams were faced with poor field [Kisltlon, starting on their own 17 after the kickoff, managed only five yards on three plays and was forced to punt. Lake Brantley took over ul Its own 46 and for the fourth straight possession, the Patri­ ots put sonic points on the board. Allen Armstrong's 28-yard run was the key play in the drive which finally stalled on the Lake Mary four. Stallings came In on fourth down and booted a 21-yard field goal to give the Patriots a com­ manding 22-0 lead. Moments later. Lake Mary fumbled and Byron Bush recovered for Lake Brantley on the Lake Mary 23 with 14 seconds left until halftime. Stallings came on to try a 4 1-yard field goal, but the kick was wide right and the Patriots went In at halftime with a 22-0 lead. The Rams troubles only multiplied In the second half as Grayson hobbled the kickoff and was pulled down on the Rams' seven-yard line. Lake Mary moved the ball to the 25 before the Brantley defense stiffened and the Rams had to punt. Lake Brantley's offense picked up In the second half right where It left off In the first. The Patriots marched 41 yards on seven plays to the Lake Mary 11 yard line. Stallings then hit his second field goal of the night, tills one coming from 27 yards out. as Lake Brantley Increased Its lead to 25-0 with 4:18 left In the third quarter. The Lake Brantley defense stayed as solid as a rock and the Rams were forced to punt again after picking up Just one first down on tts next possession. Like It did all night. Lake Brantley took over In good field position and drove right down the field for Its final touchdown. The Patriots took over with 1:08 left In the third quarter, and. by the time they scored, there was Just 6:44 remaining In the game. The running o f Bill Black and Stallings kept the drive alive and Black boiled over from four yards out for the touchdown, Stallings' conversion kick put the Icing on the cake as the Patriots look a 32-0 lead. One of few bright spots on the night for Lake Mary occurcd on the ensuing kickoff. Lucarelll fielded It on the eight-yard line, got some good blocking up the middle, broke to the outside, broke a couple tackles and headed for paydirt. Luearelll's Impressive effort enabled the Rams to elude the shutout. The two-point conversion pass, as most other Lake Mary plays, failed. "If we play up to our capabilities, we can play with anybody.” Tullls said. "Our kids showed a lot o f determination. This Is a mature team, these guys know what they have todo and when they play well it catches on." The Patriots arc idle next week while Lake Mary hosts Lyman. (Stalling! kick) Laky Mary Lucarelll f j kick return (pan tailed) LAKE MARY LAKE B R AN TLEY 4 First Down! 14 M 14 at 34) RuUwi Yard! •a 47 P*!nog Yard! 410 ! tO Pauai 11 00 Fumbtoi toil 4 IS 0 Punli Ayg 741 a 40 Panaltlat INDIVIDUAL L E A D E R ! Ruling — Lake Brantley. Emmoni 1 3 105. Shatto a a*. Black 10 S3. Stalling! I J l Lake Mary, Un dyrwoodIM Palling — Laky Brantley. Groieclose k 1011. VanCaitern 120 12. Lake Mary, Hartllield 44040. Receding — Lake Brantley. De war } la Lake Mary. Crayton ] JO Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncanl Donald Grayson goes high in the a ir to catch a pass a ; Lake Brantley's Scott Salmon grabs a hold. Salmon and the Patriots whipped Lake M a ry , 32-6. Raiders Lick Chops United Press International Denver Bronco coach Dan Reeves summarized the situation nicely: "T h ey 're probably licking their chops." he said of the Los Angeles Raiders, his team's opponent this Sunday. "T h e Raiders are the No. I defense and we're last on offense." Denver's offense Is. in fact, ranked dead last in the NFL in six categories: first downs per game, average gain per pass, average yards per game, third down efficiency and averagegain per play. This is the offense thut will be trying to produce yardage and points against a Los Angeles Raider defense that has allowed the fewest points and fewest total yards. Since Bronco-Raider games tradi­ tionally arc low-scoring affairs any­ way. Denver must again rely on ihc defense in Its effort to spoil the Raiders' 3-0 record. Bui the defense will 1m- without two o f lls stalwarts: linebacker Boh Swenson Is out for the season with a knee injury, and defensive end Rulon Jones — l he Broncos' aggressive pass rusher — has been placed on injured reserve with knee ligament damage suffered In lust w eek's loss to Philadelphia. Meanwhile the Broncos' defense, which has yielded only 33 jniinls In three games, will 1h- trying to stop the R aiders' potent offense, led by quarterback Jim Plunkett and runn­ ing back Marcus Allen, who produced 105 yards against Miami Monday. Kenny King rushed for 27 yards, added six on one reception and provided blocking power on liolb run and pass plays. Frank Hawkins and Greg Pruitt saw considerable service as well. Reeves conltnurd lo simplify the complex offense he brought from Dallas three seasons ago. to make things easier for rookie quarterback John Elway, Pro Football "Our game plans are changing very little lately," lie said. "You have to change your plans each week, obvi­ ously. hut we aren't doing a lot ol things different. This Is stuff we basically have In training camp. We use the same basic plays hut we chance up on the formations. You try to disguise your Intentions." Elway said he knew he would he facing another encounter with the blitz Sunday. "From wind I've heard, the Raiders are going lo bring a lot ol people on blitzes and play a lot of man-to-man defense," the rookie said. "Hopefully we can do belter than Miami did." Elsewhere Sunday, It will be Kansas City at Miami, the Los Angeles Rams at the New York Jets. Atlanta at San Francisco. Cleveland at San Diego. Washington at Seattle. Houston at Buffalo. New England at Pittsburgh. Detroit at Minnesota. New Orleans at Dallas. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Baltimore and Cincinnati at Tampa Bay. Green Bay Is at the New York Giants Monday night. Kansas City. 1 2, completes a road cxaria against last season's Super Bowl participants by playing In the Orange Bowl. The Chiefs have the weakest ground game In the league and Miami is traditionally tough to pass against. The Dolphins, 2-1. are tied with Pittsburgh for the league lead in sacks (17), hut David Woodley has hit on Just 48 percent of his pass attempts. The Knms. under rookie coach John Robinson, have gone from whipping boys to winners as they take a 2-1 record Into Shea Stadium against thc 1-2 Jets. yards. Campbell had 33 yards In live tries lor the 'Noles. Then came the about face. "I don l know II we d thought we'd had It In the bag or what, said Lake Howell roach Mike Blsccglla. "W e fumbled the ball. Wc Just didn't play well. The penalties killed us. It was always second and 25. everybody knew we had to throw the ball." And when Slnck tried to throw the ball, be was open game for the 'Nolrs. After Jeff Solomon returned the ball lo the Howell 24. Lang received a handoff on a flanker around, but lost the handle and defensive end Brinson pounced on the ball at the Seminole 20. Dexter Jones got two yards before Futrell lofted a pass to Campbell who made a lunging catch at the Howell 4. Lawrence then followed Keith Brown and David Linton Into the end zone for the TD. Rob Coltcn kicked the PAT and Sanford pulled within. 20-9. with 9:53 left In Ihc quarter. After an exchange o f punts nnd several un­ sportsmanlike conduct penalties {See the Evening Herald's Monday Afternoon Quarterback for the paint Job which turned the Hawks blue). Seminole received annthrr big brrak when l-ang had to Jump to handle another high center snap, then decided to run Ihc ball. He was nailed and fumbled nnd Seminole recovered on the Howell 1. Lawrence, who picked up -14 yards In the second half, muscled In for the TD and the Tribe trailed. 20-15. with 2:49 left In Ihc quarter. A pass for two points failed. Almost Incredibly, a third Lake Howell bungled hundoll opened the door for the Tribe to take the lead. Just 15 seconds into the fluid period. Slack and Robey missed connections on a draw play and the omnipresent Brinson corralled the loose ball on the Lake Howell 7. Lawrence powered twice for four yards lo move It to the Howell 3. Campbell then circled to his left, shook off a tackier In the backfleld and zipped In for the go-ahead score. Cohen was perfect again and Seminole had a 22-20 lend with 10; 17 lo play. The Silver Hawks came to life Immediately, l-ang returned the kickoff 28 yard lo his 43. Robey carried three limes for 17 yards for a first down at the Sanford 40. Then, the Hawks and the football came unglued again. Slark optioned right, stuck the ball in Solomon's stomach, then tried lo retrieve It. Solomon didn't let go. Slack gave it up. but when Solomon tried to lateral tin: ball lo Robey while he was going down. It was up for grabs. Then William Wynn came Into the picture — and left very quickly. The Seminole linebacker scooped Hie ball , up on three bops and sped 53 yards Into the end zone lor a touchdown. Cohen's kick gave lbe Semlnolcs a 29-20 lead with 8:18 to go. "I wasn't really thinking about anything." said Wynn about bis dash. "I don't think when that happens, 1just run. I didn't know if anyone was around me. so 1Just turned on the speed." The Hawks got to midfield on their next drive, but turned it over on un Incomplete pass on fourth down. Seminole then ran four minutes off the clock before Cohen pinned the Hawks on their 15 wlthashorl punt. Delxise sacked Slack again back to the Howell 7. but a penalty gave the Hawks life and Slack look It from there. With L16 to play. Slack found tight end Allan Jack for 40 yards to tin- Sanford 44. Then he hit Evans for six to the 38 with 1:08 logo Dodging the blitzing Semlnolcs. Slack lilt Evans over the middle. The 6-0, 175-pounder broke toward the left sideline and headed tor the end zone. He was hit at the Sanford 5. but he lunged forward and dramatically broke the plane of the goal line with the ball outstretched for a touchdown. Kerr's PAT pulled Howell within. 29-27. with Just 59 seconds to go and set up the obvious onsldcs kick. Kerr kicked the ball lo the left and Lake Howell recovered. The ball, however, was touched by Howell before It went the mandator}' 10 yards and Seminole took over at the Howell 47. The Hawks Intertwined ihrlr time outs with Seminole rushes to save some time for a last-ditch effort. Lawrence's punt on fourth down was'fielded by Lang who returned II 11yards to the Howell 21. Only 37 seconds remained but an Illegal procedure jjcnalty set the Hawks back to the 16. Slaek unloaded two desperation bombs, but l>oih went long. On Ills third try. Seminole's Smith picked it off with five seconds to go to preserve the upset. "This is the greatest win In my nine years at Seminole." exclaimed Blake after the game. "It's about time we've been able to come back and Iw-at somebody alter they're been doing It to us for two years." Posev agreed. "This Is one of the most satisfying wins ol my career," be Bald. “ Last week, we won to break the (12-game) losing streak. Hill this week, we shnwrd we could beat a dam good loot ball team. To come from 18 points down Is really something,” Ucathurd, too. was ecstatic. "You gotta find some heart. We found It In the second half and became a team." be said. "David Linton. Jeff Bender. Strickland Smith and Kelt h Brown did a great Job of blocking." And what ul>out Mosure? "What a wild one. Can you believe It?" said "Mr. Intensity." "W e did a little bit of hollering at halftime. We talked about personal things. Then we came out roaring. You could feel the electricity In the atr. It was really something." It was enough to zap Lake Howell. Williams' 3 TDs, Grayson's Steal Lift Oviedo ST. CLOUD — Barry Williams rambled for 149 yards and three touchdowns and Larry Grayson came up with the de­ fensive play of the game as he In­ tercepted a pass In the waning moments of the game as Oviedo's Lions posted their first victory of the season. 27-20. over St. Cloud's Bulldogs Friday night. "W e moved the ball well and didn't make as many mistakes." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "And. the defense sucked It up when we needed It most. We stopped St. Cloud twice when they were Inside our 10-yard line." Grayson's game-saving Interception came with less than 30 seconds showing on the clock as he picked off Nate Simpson s pass ai the Oviedo five-yard line and returned li to the 50. The Lions then ran out the clock and celebrated the victory. "W e started slow last year (1-3), and came back." Blanton said. "So. maybe we can do il again (his year. We're really starting lo come around, all we needed was lo give the young kids some playing time." The Liens, J-2. will iry to make it two in a low next Friday when they host Leesburg. Blanton will gel a chance to scout his next opponent as Leesburg hosts Ocala Vanguard Saturday nigh I. Friday night's contest was one be­ L a rry G rayson (le ft) picked off a pass in the closing seconds to p re ­ se rve O v ie d o 's 27-20 victory over St. Cloud. B arry W illiam s was the .o f f e n s iv e h e ro w ith three TDs and 149 yards rushing. tween two teams with different styles of play. Oviedo sticks to the ground most of the tim e with W illiam s and J.W. Yarborough doing most of the work. The Lions stuck to their game plan as they complied 272 yards rushing on 33 attempts. On the other hand. St. Cloud lives by the pass. Quarterback Simpson went to the air 30 times, completing 15 for 120 yards. Si. Cloud ran the ball Just 10 times. pvledo goi on the board first as Williams broke loose for a 70-yard touchdow n on the L io n s' second possession of the night. Rob Moody, udded the extra point and the Lions look a 7-0 lead. After a long drive, sustained by u consistent running attack. Williams scored his second touchdown midway through the second quarter on a threeyard run. Moody's point made it 14-0. St. Cloud, however, came back to pull within seven before halftime. Pat Shep­ herd bulled over from three-yards out for the Bulldogs first score. Oviedo scored again in the third quarter lo lake a 20-7 lead. This time. Oviede II. Cloud 7—*/ 4 — >« William! JO run (Moody Oviedo kick) O.iedo — William! 1 run (Moodr kick) Si Cloud — Shepherd J run Yarborough found the end zone from five yards out. Moody's kick was blocked. T h e B u lld o g s hung tou gh and Simpson's arm got St. Cloud Inside the Ovledo 10. Shepherd broke loose for a four-yard TD and Sullivan added Hie (KJlut to cut Oviedo's lead to six. 20-14. St. Cloud came back to He Hie score midway through the fourth quarter. Simpson lunged over from the one, but the kick failed and the score was deadlocked at 20-20. The Lions didn't give an Inch, though, and came back to lake a 27-20 lead with less than three minutes left In the game. Williams scored his third touchdown of Hie game from nine yards out and Moody added ihc extra point. The Bulldogs came back with one last scoring attempt. An array of short passes got St. Cloud Inside the Oviedo 10 with 30 serond remaining. But. as the Bulldogs lived by the pass, they also died by It as Grayson s interception siifled St. Clouds last ditch scoring effort. — CHRIS FISTEK (Sullivan kick) Oviedo — Yarborough 1 run (kick bloc lad) St Cloud — SStpntrd a run (Sullivan kick! SI Cloud - - Simpion l run (kick la! lad I Oviedo — Wllllami t run (Moodr kick) OVIEDO 1) ii m 114 S IO 44 J 14 1 4! I T . CLOUD F lril Ouv.ni Ruvhei Yard! Palling Yard! Pan*! Fumble! toil Punt! PenelllM yard! 14 1C 4) 170 11 JO J 11 III 115 Marald PBotedy lamr Ed Rinkavage and Tracy Holloman ce S ^ninole s upset of Lake Howell. The rallied from a 20-2 deficit to win, 29 27 . �Evening Herald, Sinford, FI. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE tilt w L Pit. Baltimore tl 31 1)1 Detroit II M 371 Nr* York It 17 33* Toronto *4 70 343 Mi I•Hike* It 7) 57* Botlor. )4 M Ml Cleveland 17 M *34 Wni GB — 7'J *‘» (!’> U’l 3l't 7* i Chicago ») It Ml — Ttu i 75 7* 417 II K m iii City 74 71 414 to'i Oakland 70 ll 433 n Ciiitomli 17 17 .133 31 Minnrioli M M .41* 37 Sum* M *7 3*1 31>j i clinched divttim lltl* Friday'i Return Detroit I. Boston0 Nr* York 7. Cleveland! Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 1 KtfttatClfyJ. Mirmewla} T r u i}. S**tmi Chicago 1. Citiformt i Oakland 2, Toronto 0 S a tvrd iy' i G lm n (AIITImn EOT) Cleveland (Svtcllfl* It 101 tl Nr* York (Guidry l**),Jpm Bolton (Tudor 1} ll) i l Delrrit (Petrs l i t ) . } 11pm Chicago (Burnt 1 10) it C.Hiformt <W .lin}].lpm Toronto (Cltncy lit ) «t Oakland (Hrimutllrf ) J),l 01p m Biltlmort (0 Mi'tinri n j t «t Mil »lukr* (Cocirwwtr 0 01, | X p m Mlnnnoll (Viola 7 1)) it Kintii 01* (Black V4). t 11pm Seattle (Young II ll) H Tens (Tirana M l , I IS p m Nilioml Lrogue Ne* Yerk 000 000 HI — I } I CheitO IM IM 111 - 111 Terrell. Sisk (II tnd Ortil. Rulhren end D int W-Ruthven (H tl) L-Terrell IT •I HR»-Chleigo, D irts} (21), Moretond (to).-------Lot Angeles 10) 111 III - 11 It | Atil nil 000 TOO000 — } 1} Beuss end Yeeger, Berber, Piieone. Dedrnon (4). Boggs (t), BnrioUri Hi Moor* til ind Benedcf W-Reust (I) tl) L -flirk e r II Jl HRs-Los Angeles. Lindmui 117). Biker (IS), Guorrero t ) I ) Sin Frinetsc* HostsSen Bremlng, Minton Ntekro. LaCott (1 ). Ashby W-Brtlning I tI II) Rt 000 Ml - 1II 0 OOOOM 0 R - ] 10 II) ind Brenl, Dtwley III ind <11 S]) L-Nutro Ptulidetphu III 111 M0-1 1 7 1 SI Uvis 000 M0 0M - } I I Cirlton. Hollind (t) ind Ollt Anduiir, Uhli IS). Von OWen (I) ind Brummie W-Cirlton (ISIS] l-Andu )ir 1*14) HR-St Louil. Green III Pittsburgh Montrtll Rhoden ind 111, Sehl'ieder (») ind Romos Smdeeson 117) HOI, Ptni } S M I l I T t t -10141 100 000 004 - ) ) ) Pern Sandt'ton Welsh IS). Birger 17). D'lon W -Rhoden 11} t)| l HRs-Pittsburgh Enter US) NATIONAL LEAOUE Etil W L Pet Phllideiphli *4 70 343 Pittiburgh II 73 371 Montreal 71 73 317 51 Louil 73 7* 4)7 Chicago It •3 441 New York 17 *7 4*3 d*et( Lot Angelei M *3 373 Atlanta 17 70 331 Houtton 7* 71 SJS Sin Diego 77 71 3*3 5in FrmclKO 74 7* 414 Cincinnati 70 n 431 Friday') Rrtvlti Chiclgo 4. New York 1 Pittibiirgh 10. Montreal l Sin Diego 11. Clnelnnill I Ln Angrlrt II. Altinli J Philadelphia 1. Si Louil} Sin fnrxlKo ). Houston } S itu id ty 'i G lm n (All Time* EOT] Pittsburgh (Candelaria n i l Mont m l (Smith } 10). 1 )S p m Carlton Reaches Unspeakable Feat — 300 GB _ 3 3 t IS 73 _ SV« lit 11 14 tl it lot Angeles (Welch IS 1}) it AlUnti IPerti 1)11,1 10pm Sin Diego IThurmond M l it Cmclnniti (Berenyll 1i|,I Upm Philadelphia iBrit'om 1 1) il St Louti (Li Point 1) ♦),} is pm New York IStiver I is) it Chiclgo tSchulreOOI.} 70pm Sin PnnclKO (Krutp* li t ) H Moulton IM Scott t i l , lil) pm Sunday'! Gamet Pittsburgh it Montrril LosAngeteiitAllinti Sin Diego it Cineinnit Philadelphia tl St Lou t Ne* York it Chlcigo Sin Pronel*eo it Houston, night Sin Diego 0 M 1 M M I-II 17 Cinclnmti M> 001007 - 111] Thurmond. DeLeon II), Merge It) ind Kennedy. Gwondr (II; Seto. Hiyts 17), Po*tf (7) ind Trevino. Chrlstmis 171 W -DeLeon (it ) L-Hiyet ( i l l HRs— Sin Oiego, G*ynn (|), Jones (11): Cinclnmti. Redut 117) ( Amertcin leigur Boston 001 000 00* - 0 11 Detroit HOMO 0)1- I li t Ectresley. Johnson II' ind Allenion. Oedmm II), Berenguer. Reiemi (tl ind Pirrish W-Berenguer (It) L-Eckers ley I111). HR-Detroit. Pirrish 0 4 ) Minnesoti 0M Ml HI - } 11 Kinsii City W IM Mi - ) 11 Pelt,bone Winers (I) end Engl*. Wilts. Ouisenberry III ind Within W Wills (111. L-Pettibon* (01) MRtKmsis City. Aliens (Ml. Within II). Seittte IM Ml Ml - 111 Ti l s HIM ) Mi -1 1 1 G Nelson Ihd J Nelson. Mrrcido II); Steni’ l ind Johnson W-Str*irl ISO L - G Nelson (0 2). Blltimorr IM 000 IN - 4 I) I Milwaukee 0 M 0 M III-} I I McGregor, Sto*lrt III Ind Dempsey. Gibson Witt IS) ond lehrorder. Yosl (I) W-McGregor (toll i —Gibson (] 41 United Press International Winning 300 games is an unspeakable Teal for most pitchers. ll was for Sieve Carlton, too. Carbon became the lGlh pitcher In major-league history to reach the 300-vlctory plateau and pushed the visiting Philadelphia Phillies closer to a division title Friday night by sparking a 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Anri he did it all without comment. In fact, comment was unavailable from all the Phillies while a 15-minutc, closcd-door celebration went on. "He wanted to have a few quiet moments with his team mates, which 1 think he d eserved ." said Philadelphia manager Paul Owens. Carlton. 15-15. extended the Phillies' winning streak to eight games, reduced their magic number for clinching their first National League East title since 1980 to six and officially ended the Cardinals' hopes of repenting as World Scries champions. "This was a big day for him," said Philadelphia pitching coach Claude Osteen. "But I don't think he wanted to lose sight of us winning the game because It was so Important to the pennant race. I think he was a lot more nervous about it and that he’s really happy to gel It out of the way." Carlton had said he would break a four-year vow of silence and answer reporters' questions for the first time since 1979 by agreeing to go on a post-game radio show with a team broadcaster. He later changed his mind, however, saying the Issue of his talking had become more Important than the Phillies’ fight for the pennant. The 38-year-old Carlton, who began Iris career with (he Cardinals In 1965 and still lives in a St. Louts suburb, improved his career record against his former team to 37-12 by allowing only seven hits, striking out 12 and walking one over eight Innings. A1 Holland pitched the ninth. ROGER gUICK “ I could sec that I hurt him In the early rounds." he said. "I could see my punches were worrying him. He didn't expect the kind of power I had.” The knockout rame with Just two seconds In the round and the count could not be slopped by the bell. Coclzee, despite suffering a cut tn the corner of his right eye In the second round, was tn control for most of the fight. Dokcs. known for Iris speed, tried to weaken Coetzee with body punches, (ml they proved Ineffective. The fighters opened the IOth round wlih an exchange of light punches, but near the end of the round. Coetzee launched a Hurry that put Dokcs against the ropes. The challenger scored with a scries of punches, and Dokcs tried to lean against irim. But Coetzee backed off and landed two hard rights that sent Dokcs sprawl­ ing lot he ranvas. "When 1 caught him. 1 felt it in my hands," Coetzee said. "Every bone tn my hand was moving, it was solid. 1 was going to pull hack, but then I thought ‘ No. Tills guy Is going. I've got to go after him.' ll was like electricity In my hands." N E W P O R T . K . I . (U P 1 ) - T h e beleaguered U.S. defender Is counting on a weight reduction to preserve 132 years of yacht-racing supremacy while the confident Australians predict the con­ quest today of the America's Cup. With the longest winning streak In sports In grave danger of ending. Liberty skipper Dennis Conner has removed about l.C'X) pounds of ballast to IxkisI his boat's speed. The move Isa last-ditch effort to turn the tables on the quick, highly maneuverable Australia II. with herBttll-secret keel. "It shows desperation." Australia II Syndicate Chairman Alan Bond said Friday, confident that Iris S16 million quest for the Cup was only one race away from realization. After watching the Australians fight back from a 3-1 deficit to 3-3 In the best-of-seven scrlrs, Conner opted to rem ove the ballast with weather forecasts calling for the 10- to 12-knot winds In which the Ausslcs excel. The Ausslcs' tying victory Thursday forced the scries to Its full seven-race length. Previous defenders had never needed more than six races to maintain thclr hold on the Cup. ABILENE. Texas (UPII - Fresh ofT a 7-under j»ar 65. which gave him the second-round lead In the 8350.000 LaJct Classic. Lyu Lott says he is ready to "learn to live with" the game of golf. Wally Armstrong Is ready to leave It — possibly as a winner. Lott's sizzling round Friday gave him a S under 139 through 36 holes and a one-stroke lead over Armstrong and Rex Caldwell. Both Loll and Armstrong, who shot a 2-under 70 Friday, have been on the l*GA lour for 10 years and both have failed to win. RICHFIELD. Ohio (UP!) - For Gcrrit Coclzee, the third time proved to lx- the charm as the South African scored u stunning knockout of World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Michael Dokcs in the 10'h round of their title fight Friday night. Coetzcc had failed In two earlier title attcinpts. but this time Iris strong right hand proved to be enough. "Th e first two times 1 didn't know what the world title was." said Coetzee. who lost to John Tate in 1979 for Muhammad Alt's vacant WBA crown and Mike Weaver In 1980 lor the same title. C o e tz c c said he fe ll c o n fid e n t throughout the fight. LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPII — How wet was the Torrcy Pines golf course for the opening round of the LPGA'e 8750,000 Inamort Classic? "It was so soggy out there that I think my feet have shrunk," said Connie Chllleml. who felt the course at its soggiest in the early morning hours but still posted a 5-under-par 68 for a share of the first-round lead. Patty Sheehan and Jane Crafter, using strong finishes, also carded 68s Friday to created a three-way He for first place. Three players trailed the leaders by a stroke with 69s — Dorothy Germain. Nancy Rubin and Julie Inkster — winner i>( last week's LPGA event at Kent. Wash. "I could learn to live with (his game If I pluyed more like I did today." said Lott. 33. who failed to make the cut in 19 of 24 tournaments this year. The Ix-st finish this year for Lott, of Douglas. Ga., was a tie for 36th place at the Doral Eastern Open tn February. On a day when Steve Carlton reached the coveted 300-vlctory plateau, the last pitcher to reach that milestone, Gaylord Perry, pul his spltbal! In permanent dry dock. After 21 major-league seasons, during which he won 314 games and became the only pitcher to win a Cy Young Award In each league, the 45-ycar-old Perry Friday night announced Ills retirement. Perry, who pitched since July 5 with the Kansas City Royals, posted a 314-265 lifetime record with a 3.09 earned run average and 3.534 strikeouts In a career that Included stops with eight clubs. Tiger* 7, Red Sox O Steve Carlton Pedro Guerrero up until we clinch it." The Dodgers pounded six Atlanta pitchers for 14 hits, including a three-run homer by Dusty Baker, a two-run blast by Ken Lundreaux. a solo shot by Pedro Guerrero and a two-run triple by Mike Marshall. Baker and Guerrero agreed that Lanrircaux's fifthinning homer, which pul the Dodgers on lop 6-2 after the Braves had narrowed the lead to 4-2 In the fourth, was the key blow. "They hod come back and scored a couple of runs and Iris homer put them back down.” said Guerrero. They also followed Lasorda's lead in refusing to count nut the Braves. Pirates 10, Expos 1 At Montreal. Mike Easier cracked a grand slam and Tony Pena hit a pair of homers to support the three-hit pitching o f Rick Rhoden. 12-13. and spark the Pirates. Pittsburgh ts three games back In the East while the Expos dropped five games behind, Tim Raines stole Ills 84th base for Montreal. ATLANTA (UP1) — The Los Angeles Dodgers Insist the race Isn't over hut after an 11-2 blowout the Atlanta Braves look like they arc wobbling on lliclr last legs, "N o way have wc clinched It," Insisted Dodgers' manager Tommy Lasorda after watching his team humiliate the Braves Friday night. "They still have a chance. They're still alive. As long as a team Is alive. It's got a chance." If the Braves are alive, they must be on a respirator. They have now lost 16 of their last 21 games In falling 5 Vi games behind In the National League West. The Braves have 10 games left and the Dodgers nine, meaning the Los Angeles magic' number ts five. Any combination of five Dodger victories or Atlanta defeats will give the Dodgers the division title. Friday night's victory was especially sweet for Lasorda, whose acc relief pitcher, Steve Howe, was placed on Indefinite suspension earlier In the day for missing a (cam (light and refusing to undergo a drug test. "1 told the players wc had an unusual problem that wc had to overcome by going out there and playing baseball the way we can," said Lasorda. "They really responded. "W c arc In control right now. Wcjust don't want to let Roundup P e rry P u ts A w a y Sp itte r i A.L./NeL. Baseball Dodgers 11, Braves 2 Zimmers Averages 200; Liberty Cuts Race Weight Youth leagues at Bowl America started their fall season last Saturday and had a successful opening. Thirty-six teams of young bowlers started the season. We still have space for more youths from flve*ycarsold through 18. Come tn and Join us this Sa lord ay — before 10:00 a.m . If you arc 11 or under, and before 1:00 p.m. if you arc 12 or older. Tim Zimmers started the league ofT with the highest average In the program — an even 200. Not too shabby for a 16-yearold! Twenty trams have signed up for the Chamber of Commerce "Crazy Bowl" to be held at 6:00 p.m. Saturday. Come on out and see some rnury tilings! The high ladles game reported for Ihe week was a nice 254 rolled by Carol Slaughter on the Wed. morning Match Point League. She also had a 599 series. Several men's high series and games were bowled during the week. Among them Van Tilley. Sr. had a 225 game and 618 series; John Waugh Jr., a 598 series: Mark Quick a 234 game and 591 series and Boh Hosford a 593 series. — Sunday, Sept. 7S, I t U —H A Padres 11, Reds 8 At Cincinnati. Ruppcrt Jones drove In five runs with a bascs-loaded triple, an Infield out and a homer to lead the Padres. Jones’ triple snapped a 6-6 tie in the seventh and helped Luis DeLeon, 6-6. to the victory. At Or Undo-5*ml note Friday night retullt Flrtl gime 7 Pit* Arc* 11 M 7 10 100 ILequt Aren* ll JO 170 3 Mogul Aguirre JM Q (*•}) I2J.M) P (74) 17*.**) T 17 41) lit*.Mi Second gim* 1 Ren# Aguirre 1100 I M 7 40 l Leque Rtyt> 310 1 10 }O I*» E lor J* 3 70 O (1-3) M.M) P O i l 31.10) T O i l ) I lf .Mi DD (7 1)111.70 Third gime t Ren* SM 710 340 ILtgu e 170 140 IReyet 7*0 Q (14) M.M) P 0 4 ) IU.7I) T (14-)) *7*.** Fourth gam* iGablol* Elorta * X) 3 70 ) 00 1 Ltcyut Aguirre 1 *0 3 70 7Ole* Forurl* 170 Q (14) 11.*0) P *11) *3.70) T (*-1-7) 7M.70 Filth gome IManolo Aguirre f 10 3 20 100 7Pit* Elort* IM ) » 401*4 Aran* 100 O (14) ll.M r P <1-1> 170-00) T (713JO) Siith gome SGorotloll Z »rr» ISM 11 00 3 10 1 Cheroli Fareh I 70 110 lArpmeyo Irttabil IM O (11) M.M; P (1 11 117.10) T (3-11)317.1* Seventh gem* IG le a Y ia WTO 120 1010 7 Com loi* Zerregi 110 100 1 Durango Kid Mentlll* 3 10 O (7 7) 11.M) P (17) 71.30) T (7 7D I M 14 Eighth gem* IM enoloYl* 10 00 1*0 1 00 1 Durango K IdMtndl 100 ) . « 1Arr* Arc* * *0 O ( M l 11.Mi P (7-1) **.Mi T *2 11) 1*2.1* Ninth gome lAremayo Echeva 17*0 »*0 4 *0 tMIKel Ireiebil 17 00 * 70 lOleaZarre S.M Q ( t l ) M .M ; P 11*) 1*1.70) T (141) M140I Pk * (* 4 1 1 1 0 ) 1 Yankee* 7, Indians 4 At New York. Roy Smalley's thrcc-run eighth Inning homer capped a four run rally that gave the Yankees their victory. George Frazier. 4-4. who relieved Shane Hawley, was the winner. A'* 2, Blue Jay* O At Oakland, Calif., rookie left-hander Tim Conroy pitched his first major league shutout in stopping the Blue Jays. Conroy struck out five and walked two in notching Iris seventh victory against nine losses. White Sox 2, Angel* 1 At Anaheim, Calif., Rudy Law singled home two runs in the second Inning and Richard Dotson made them stand up for his 20th victory to spark the White Sox’ victory. Dotson scattered six hits to join teammate IjiM arr Hoyt as the only 20-game winners In Ihe major leagues. Royals 3, Twins 2 At Kansas City. Mo.. Willie Aikcns and John Wathan each hit a solo homer In the seventh Inning to give Frank Wills his first major-league victory and spark the Royals' triumph. Dan Qulsenbcrry picked up his 42nd save. Rangers 2, Mariners 1 At Arlington. Texas. Dave Stewart tossed an eighthitter for his first major-league complete game and Pete At Chicago. Jody Davis drove tn three runs with two O’Brien drove In the winning run with an Infield single, home runs and Keith Moreland hit a solo shot to lead the enabling the Rangers to equal (heir season high of six Cubs. Davis* homers gave him 23 for the year and straight victories. marked the first time In 53 years a Cubs catcher has hit more than 22 in a season. Dick Ruthvcn, 13-11. gained cieveiMd oh on m — i t l Lei i ind Mirt.rwj, Conroy ind New Yort Ml HI } 4i - M i l the victory. Klimey W-Conroy (7 *). L-L#|l II* II) Cubs 4, Mets'l Giants 3, Astros 2 At Houston. Fred Brclntng scattered five hits over eight Innings and Dan Gladden produced his first game-winning RBI to pace the Giants. Brclntng. 11-12, walked four and struck oul four before being knocked out In the ninth. SCORECARD Jai-alai At Detroit. Juan Berenguer allowed five hits In eight innings and Wayne Krenchlckl keyed a thrcc-run fifth inning with an RBI double to help the Tigers to victory. Berenguer. 9-4. blanked the Tigers on four hits over eight Innings hut was forced to leave the game In the ninth when he was struck on the right knee by Wade Boggs' hard smash. Dave Rozema came on to get the last three outs. Behenn*. Camacho (II. Ettterfy (71. AnOwtOO (I) ind Hatley. Rtwley. Fritter (H ind Wynegir, Ceron* (II W — Fuller 144) L— Enter ley (411 H R New York. $mil ley III) Ootlind ON ON 000 — 0 t 4 IN M i l l - } I I CMugi nom in - 1 1 • Cl litermi 004 111 ON — I 7 1 Oction ind Fill. Witt md Nirron W Ootvm (»71. L-Whifi [71)1 H R Cli.tomii. M Brown ()). B e tty V a c c a ro winner 1 *1 * pay* 414.0*i carryover M.tvO.eo 10th game 0 Eduardo Kotca t* M 040 400 1 Garay Fareh 7 00 300 I Midel Iratabal 1 00 O (4 4) M.M) P (4 4) ts*.«0; T (*41)144.40 11th gam* IGalla (3 M **0 *70 lA rra I M 3*0 I Mend i IM Q M l ) 13-00; P (1-1) 13.1*0. T (1 3 1)414 00 17th game 4 Arra Alano 17 aJ I M 1 « IManoloChatlo 110 3.10 IG ira y Irarahol 110 O 0 4 ) 0.00) P (4 3) 110.70; T (4-1-1) 117.4* llthgim e 1 Arra Fareh 11 70 1 00 1 10 7 Aramayo Zubl * 10 3 M 1 Eduardo Via 5 20 O (3-7) 33.20) P 13 7) 07.44) T 0 -7 4 ) 77l.lt A - 7.100) Hindi! 107,4*1. Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE f ill W L T Pci. PF PA Miami 3 1 ( M7 M 31 Buttato 3 1 0 117 X 41 1 3 0 113 14 t* NY .'eti 1 3 0 333 *3 M Baltimore New England 1 3 0 333 70 7* Central J i 0 U7 71 tl Pittiburgh 3 1 0 M7 M M Cleveimd Cincinnati 0 3 0 CCS a 17 Houtton 0 3 0 coo 71 101 Wm I 3 0 0 1000 17 X LA Raiden Denver 1 1 0 1*7 41 31 Seattle I 1 0 117 *4 3* 1 7 0 333 77 It 5m Otego Ktr.il! Qty 1 3 0 33) 4) 37 Nltnail Cmlertnct f lit W L T Pci. PF PA 7 0 0 1000 n M OlMli WiiNngton 1 1 c t il to 3* Philadelphia 7 1 0 MJ M Su 1 7 0 333 33 37 NY Giant 0 3 0 OOO tl 1*4 5t Louil Cmtril Green Bay 1 1 1 417 M 14 1 1 0 M7 *1 ) 7 0 331 IS 1 2 t 111 51 « 1 « on M **tit San Franclico 7 1 0 1*7 1*7 Atlanta 7 1 * .117 11 1 1 s M J 1* New Or leant LA Rami 1 7 0 M3 70 Sundiy't Garnet (Alt Timet EOT) Clncmnilli<TempiBly. Ip m Detroit ll Mmneiotl. I p m Houtton it Butfile. I p m KIntel City itMlimi. 1p m New England ll Pittiburgh, I p m Ne* Or teamat Dellet.lpm 51 louitii Philadelphia. I pm Chicago it Baltimore, I pm Atlanta n Sin Frtncitco. 1p m With mgtoni ' 5*1*1*. 4pm. Cleveland il 5mO.ego. 4pm L A Riidrri D Denver, 1pm L A Rami tl N Y Jet*. 1 p m Monday'! Game Green Bay ll N Y Glinlt. *p.m Sunday. Od. 7 Baltimore 1 ) Cincimitl. 1p m Dll lit 11Mmneiotl. I p m Denver tl Chicago. 1p m Houtton it Pittihurgh. t p m LA RiideriatWilhington.t p m Philadelphia it Aninti. 1pm Minnetoto Chicago Detroit Tamp* Say IS *1 *1 *7 SCHOOL OF DANCE M *7 71 to CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION 321-4299 * BALLET * TAP * JAZZ 4 BALLROOM * BELLY DANCING * CLOGGING * GYMNASTICS * BATON TWIRUNG * BODY ALIGNMENT BeQlnnor To Advanced ALL AGES Day And Evening Classes VACCARO SCHOOL OF DANCE Zayre’s Shopping Center 2958 Hwy. 17-92 SANFORD (fautd Cfawituy September 19 Boat World 3201 S. ORLANDO DR. 17-92 Next To Kmart SANFORD PH. 321-4627 EVINRUDE JOHNSON FACTORY TRAINED CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN SALES SERVICE RIGGING • • BOAT REPAIR FIBERGLASS (TRANSOM-FLOORS) INTRODUCTORY O FFER: FREE ENGINE A NA LYZING CHECK FREE WHEEL BEARING CHECK O N TRAILER i �|}A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sapf. 33, m i ...W ork A Joy For County Disabled Band-Aid' when he first took ovyr No wonder the customers keep Contlnaed from page 1A the position July 13. 1983. But coming back. "Before. I spent 35 "For a long lime, they thought from a letter service started with percent of the time looking for they were different.'* s&ld Poc. "rubber bands and balling wire." Jobs." said Poc. "But now I spend "But that was years ago." the program has. In Just two about five pcrrrnl The word's Th»* program was founded years, grown to an actunl busi­ gelling around." June 6. 1980. and with the Getting the program In gear ness where customers get not growth of the program came the took much begging and borrow­ only a fair deal, but quality work personal growth of Its partici­ ing. according to thc.dlrcctor. But expeditiously. pants. Poc laughed when asked how with u lot of help from its Iricnds. "They know now they’re not long It would lake to label, sort the program has managed to different. They're normal. They by zip codes and mall 3.500 accumulate the equipment It needs for production. A mall have n disability, and they've newsletters. learned to cope with that disabili­ "Are you kidding? We handle mnchlnc. air compressor, shrink ty." Poc said. "I'm going bald." 15.000 pieces In a day." As for tunnel, label mnchlnc and heat lie analogized. "I can't help my the competitors’ prices. Poc said sealer not only Increase produc­ baldness Just like they can't help without hesitation. "W e beat the tion. but their accessibility to their mental handicap. 1 think clients also Increases self-esteem, pants off them!" they're secure now." But how can this phenomenon feelings of worth and awareness Their personal growth, ac­ exist? Mow does a stalT of 10 get that mnyc. Just maybe, they arc cording to the program's pro­ 49 mentally and/ or physically really needed. fe s s io n a l s ta ff, (e x e c u tiv e The goal — to have each client handicapped men and women to director, psychologist, fiscal competent to leave the program produce so much? assistant, workshop manager, No m ailing job is too great for They Instill respect and con­ and become functional In society, four aides and two part-time C in dy C a rn es , who takes contributing to the American fidence. adult educators). Includes devel­ pride In supervising others as "This Is a vrry Important Job work force. opment of basic ncadcmlc skills, Disney wants you to do." the So far. one person has gradu­ well as operating the m ail self help and self care, human workers arc sincerely told. They ated" from the work opportunity machine. growth and development, nutri­ are prom oted for th eir a c ­ program to the competitive Job tion. dally living skills, social market, "you've got to remember complishments and given the received a warm, appreciative skills, motor skills and more. chance to be responsible for their we're still so very young." said hug. There Is a feeling of love “ T h is d e f in it e ly is n 't a Poc optimistically. work. among them all. classroom setting." said Poc. "W e can teach them any­ The entire staff, hand picked But even If these clients remain "There Is no chalkboard. 1 don’ t thing." said Poe. "Just by getting with total staff Involvement, In their work opportunity pro­ like that concept." It down to basics." File folders of gram Jobs for many years to must be trained In seizure control Instead, for 20 minutes each three varieties had to be compiled and first aid. according to Poc. come, the satisfaction to both day. a small group o f clients Is In a particular order of 12. Furthermore, each member must client and staff will undoubtedly gathered by an adult basic educa­ "These people can't count." be capable of working on the remain. tor who leads them In the lessons stressed the executive director. door. o f s a fe ty , road s ign s and It Is the look In their clients' "But 1 guarantee you won't find "Everybody has to be a piece or whatever may coincide with the eyes, agrees the staff, that makes even one of these packages with particular project they're work­ the pic." he said. "I don't believe them eager to come to work each the wrong number of folders." In one-man shows." ing on In the shop that day. day. The burnout rate, normally An assembly line was formed. Poe Is retired from the U.S. "W e teach them skills they high In this field. Is low at the A quality control supervisor Army in which he served as a need to have to work. The client Sanford SWOP. There appears to oversaw the entire operation as a green beret. And he feels the staff can relate to It that w a y." be an unbreakable bond among line of clients worked Its way he now has Is the best around explained Poe. "They adapt to It clients and those who keep them down, with carh person picking Just as he feels the Sanford work much better." up one folder and moving on to going. opportunity program Is the best Like any work center, problems the next, depositing finished But there Is still much to be In the state. arise. But whether they arc package at the end of the table. HRS’s latest evaluation of the done, and they need community vocational or social, they arc There was such Joy and pride support and generosity. A list of operation brought a 99 percent to dealt with "right then and there. beaming from their faces, know­ people waiting to become clients the Drogram working out of four We try to teach them In voca ing they were doing a good Job. store fronts on Souih Sanford Is upsetting to Poe. tlonal surroundings." said Poc. They were needed. Avc. "The one percent was for "That there are as many people When Betsy wants to rush out Who ever said It was Impossi­ out there waiting ns those who falling to enter some dates on a of her chair In excitement, a stufT ble for the mentally retarded to arc In here Is a cardinal sin. And form." said Poc. member rushes to her side, learn to function In society? They "Ycs.1 think we've got the best the list grows dally." asking what she needs to be do at SWOP, bringing In 850.000 program in the state. My facility doing Instead. A frail voice re­ This non-profit, private organi­ In contracts In three years. stinks, but that's all." That single sponds with the knowledge that zation needs more people to care, "It's mostly repeat business strike against them Is due to she must remain In her chair according to Loyd. They’re hop­ n o w ." explain ed Sid Loyd, change Nov. 1. when they move with her head gear In place. The ing not Just for donations (such workshop manager. "W e give our Into their own building on 17-92. lessons of epileptic seizures were as through United Wav) or rccrecustomers quality work. We're Sanford. learned the hard way. and Betsy utlonul discounts for client out­ good." Poe. with a master's degree In has the scars from falling on her ings. but also for community Six million clock hands were both clinical psychology and ed­ head to prove them. In return for awareness and concern. packaged with only two errors. ucation. said he operated "on a the reminder, the staff member HAV-A-BALL, LEARN TO BOWL ADULT CLASSES BEGINNING TUESDAY OCT. 4th 10 A.M 5 Lessons - $6 Per Week Each Bowler Completing The Course Receives A Custom Fit Personalized Ball. A Value. 0 9 * Registration Forms Are Available At The Desk Of Bowl America. Registration In Advance Of Classes Is A Must. Please Call For Further Information. W HERE TH O U S A N D S CHEER 180 Airport Blvd., Sanford 322-7542 AREA DEATHS CHESTER F. DEIKE Mr. Chester Frederick Delkc. 82. of 817 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born March. 19. 1901 In Ohio, he moved to Altamonte S p r i n g s fro m St. Petersburg In 1975. He was a retired superin­ t e n d e n t of a bri ck manufacturing firm and a L u t h e r a n . Me wa s a member of the Dearborn L o d g e 172 F & A M . Dearborn. Mich. Survivors Include his wife. Edna; a son. Robert. St. Petersburg; a stepson. Richard Mossman. New­ ark. Ohio; a daughter. Shirley Culp. California; two stepdaughters. Berry. St. Petersburg, and Mar­ jorie. Belleville. Mich.: eight grandchildren; nine great- grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. EULAH. he moved to Ca»*«‘ll,crr>’ from Cincinnati In 1980. He was a retired Machinist and a Catholic. He was past president of the Holy N a m e S o c i e t y . St. Margaret of Cortona: the Up and Down Construc­ tion Club, all of Cincinnati. Survivors Include a son. Frank E.. Casselberry: a brother. Paul. Cincinnati: a sister. Marie. Germany: two grandchildren. A ll Faiths M em orial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. D O W N T O W N M E R C H A N T S S u p p o r t R E S ID E N T IA L R E Z O N IN G Loam by d o i n g In 4 -H T O S IN G L E /UnrtiMSMt D o n ’ t B la m e Y o u r A g e For P o o r H e a r in g . Chicago. III.—A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of Its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting It. It's yours for the asking, so send for It now. It Is not a real hearing aid. but It will show you how liny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and It's ull at ear level. In one unit. These models arc free, so we suggest you write for FRANK A. LINDNER yours now. Again, we re­ Mr. Frank A n th o n y peat. there Is no cost, and Lindner. 76, of 3770 Sut­ certainly no obligation. All ters Mill C i r c l e . hearing problems ure not Casselberry, died W ed­ alike and some cannot be nesday. Born In Germany. helped by a hearing aid but many can. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 39057. toniN ft Beltone Electronics Corp.. F I.O M W 4201 W. Vlctorlu St.. Hunt, Otfrttr Chicago. IL 60646. r t t e A O r e n ll. t THESE D O W N T O W N R A1LBBACK Mr s . t u l a H a r r i s Rallsback. 95 of Orlando, died Thursday at Florida Manor Nursing Home. Born Dec. 6. 1887 In Valley Mills. Texas, she moved to Orlando from Hialeah In 1977. She was a housewife and a Baptist and was a member of Ml. Haven Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include one son. William H. Rallsback o f Jacksonville Beach. Fla.; two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy E. Rozon and Lee Ola Erglc. both of Sanford; two brothers. Amos T. Harris of Waco. Tex. and J.C. Harris of Ft. Worth. Tex.; one sister. Ima Cook of Azle. Tex.. 10 grand­ children . 27 great- grand­ children and 26 greatgreat- grandchildren. C arey-H and Funeral Hom e. O rlando. Is In charge of arrangements. P U B LIC N O TICE F A M IL Y KNIGHTS SHOES • POWELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY GIFTS BY N A N • G RANN Y'S KITCHEN LOIS' PLACE • SANFORD FLOWER SHOP BETTY ANNE'S UNISEX • SWEENEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY HAIR STYLING • RICH PLAN OF FLORIDA THE McKIBBIN AGENCY • PETTY PUNCH SHOPPETTES PAT KADER • SEVERAL A N O N Y M O U S CELERY CITY PRINTING CO .. INC. SUPPORTERS COME GIVE Y O U R SUPPORT A T THE CITY CO M M ISSIO N MEETING M O N D A Y . SEPTEMBER 26th 7 P.M. CITY HALL �( PEOPLE an a H M M B M W lia a a Senior Citizens Dance With Us Every Wednesday Afternoon As m any as Herb Vetter and Vivian O 'G rady w arm up for an afternoon of dancing Wednesday at the Santord Civic Center. By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Come rain or shine. Wednes­ day afternoon Is different • al­ though the same every week - at the Sanford Civic Center. "Cam araderie" Is the word from 2.30 to 4.30 pm. During these two hours, for the past nine years senior citizens from throughout Central Florida have converged on the friendly center In the Friendly City to socialize and have fun. But mostly to dance at the Sanford Scrcnadcrs Dance • or to listen to the popular music of the "BlU Band" era. The W ednesday afternoon dances were started by the Over 50 Club atrout nine years ago and have since nourished with trium­ phant success. A large crowd always attends and according to John Kane. "A t times, we have over 500 people." What makes the dances lick? "Each week, we have a won­ derful band." John says. "They are retired musicians who donate their time and talents to play for us. They arc not a pick-up band, but are all former members of big name bands," lie adds. The stage of the civic center Is alive with musical Instruments and talent. When the band strikes up. the spirited seniors grab a partner and can be seen dancing the popular crazes from as many as 50 years ago on through to today's disco versions. The non-dancers clap and 500 s e n i o r c i t i z e n s d a n c e in S a n f o r d w e e k l y stomp their feet to the nostalgic teni|)o. They keep right up with the beat. The committee in charge "to oversee that all runs smoothly" I n c l u d e s H e l e n and Sa m Kaminsky. Peg and Art Streil and Minnie and John Kane. John says refreshments are served weekly and are donated by both men and women. Each month, a rouplc from the Over 50 Club senes as hosts to make coffee and tea. sei up the re­ freshment table and see that all supplies and goodies are ready for the crowd. Serving the re­ freshments are Elsie Farley. Alina Anderson. Celia Lynch. Cla Dcsmarais and Flo Wilson. "W e also announce events that arc of Interest to the seniors, like dances, parades. Golden Age Games, trips, etc. We also have a table with discount tickets, maps, senior publications and other things of Interest." John says. Attending a Wednesday after­ noon dance is an "experience" for an attractive woman in her 60s. "W e have a ball." she says. They all do. John sums it up: "W e arc thankful to the City of Sanford for the use of the beautiful civic center. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is one of our biggest boosters. They help in many ways. As the popular song goes. "The best things in life arc free." So arc the Wednesday after­ noon dances. Drummer Howard 'Curly'Price and other retired professional musicians provide the music from the 'Big Band' era for the enfoyemnt of senior citizens attending the weekly dance In Sanford. H«r*M PtMtei by Tommy Vlncwrt Serving, from left: Flo Wilson, Cello Lynch, Minnie Kane and Elsie Farley Pounds N a m e d ' S h ip m te o f th e Y e a r ' S a n fo rd F le e t R e s e rv e B ra n c h The Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch 147, Sanford, walked off w ith several honors at the recent national FR A convention held in Washington, D.C. The branch was aw arded with first place honors in the Hospital and W elfare category and in Youth A ctivities. The local F R A was also first runner-up In public relations and the junior past president, Branch 147, Roy L.Pounds, G /5 M o o n Tops In Y outh A c tiv itie s T a k e s H o n o rs a t N a tio n a l F ir s t R u n n e r-U p In P u b lic R elatio n s C o n v e n tio n In was named "Shipm ate of the Y ear In hospsltal and w elfare and in public relations work. The winning plaques were presented at a recent F R A meeting in Sar,tot’d by Delbert B. Black, Orlando, Southeast Region president. In left photo, Black, right, congratu­ lates "Shipm ate of the Y e a r" Roy L. Pounds. Gunnery Sergeant D .C . Ike Moon, center photo, right, receives a plaque from Black for first place In Youth Activities. In right photo, Black presents certificates of appreciation to branch president A rt Plcanso, right, tor public relations. Helene Edmondson, branch secretary, also received a plaque for her regional public relations efforts. �JB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. IS, tW3 In And Around Lake Mary Beta Sigma Bhi Chapters Homemakers Plan Holiday Showcase Luncheon Begins Season The Extension Homemaker s Club of Lake Mary held It’s first fall meeting on Sept. 13. The m eeting’s agenda called for members to be welcomed back following the summer break, discussions on future events and reorganization o f club workings, according to President Andrea Wise. Members discussed the forthcoming Holiday Showcase, which will take place Nov. 4 at the Sanford Civic Center, and the club's pari In sponsoring the Hobby Show at the Nov. 7-12 Golden Age Games to be held In Sanford. Invitations are being mailed lo area people who have been helpers lo the Extension Homemakers of Seminole County. During a Sept. 28 Appreciation Breakfast, awards will be given lo area citizens who have given of time or talent to help the club. Each of the 11 clubs throughout the county will be Inviting special guests to Join In the breakfast which will be belli at the Agricultural Center at 7 a.m. PRECEPTQP. DELTA BELT Preceptor Delta Della Chapter of Bela began ils new year with a luncheon and poo home of Mrs. Wayne (Linda) Keeling. President Margie Bclne announced platts are made for a Beta Slgnta Phi Guest Day. s|x>usored by Sanfurd City Council. Details will be announced at a later dale. Members were served marinated shrimp, fresh fruit bowl and dessett. prepared by the Social Committee. Members attending were: Wanda Hubbard. Ellen Keefer. Betty .Jack, Eve Rogcro. Marion Farclla, Margie Brine. Kilty Corley, Pbyllls Srnknrlk. Helen Hnmner and Susan Byrd. Carol Trent. Beta Sigma Phi member from Wisconsin, transferring to this area, was a guest. Another guest was Mrs. Carrie Pietro, an honorary member of the chapter. ZETAXI Fay Swafford's original purses. luggage and ac­ cessories kicked off the new year for Zeta XI with a Ways and Means party at the home of Judy Jett. Wanda Salerno demonstrated only a few of the over UK) styles and colors offered by the Fay Swafford company. Members and guests found a problem when It mine to trying to decide which one to buy. All attending not only enjoyed the company of old friends missed over the summer, hut also every woman’s passion, a new purse. Those In attendance were Myra Michels. Donna Thomason. Norma Locpp, Karen DcScar. Jenny DcScar. Judy Clark. Deborah Part low. Polly Justice. Judy Jell. Maureen Haig. Nancy Hack and Sue Schwcgman. H.P. Cassidy's was the site of the annual Beginning Day activity which only promoted Zeta Xi's favorite hobby, sampling the fine restaurants In the Central Florida area. The good food, friendship and the passing out of the new yearbook was highlighted by the drawing of the door prize which was won by Robin Farina. President Myra Michels welcomed all the members and guests and announced that Zeta XI bad earned Itself a "Tw o star" rating last year. Members attending were: Myrt Clark. Donna Thom­ ason. Wava Barrett. Judy Jett. Maureen lialg. Gcnclc Haynes. Frances McAdams, and Myra Michels. Our special guests were: Jill Thomason. Robin Farina. Jonnn Holt. Brilcnv Farina ami Michael Jett. The Lake Mary CIA (Community Improvement Association) will meet on Monday. Sept. 26. One area of attention will be discussion of the Grand Prlx Street Races to be held In January 1984. The meeting will be held at city hall, startlngat 7:30 p.m. The Central Florida Wood Carvers, fttriM Photo by Tommy Vincent Grace Methodist Fashion Show Set AT ROPE'S END DEAR END: Your problem Isn’t George's parents — It’s George. He's suffering from role-reversal: He's the "parent" who can't say no to his spoiled "children," He may be a wondcriul son. but unless he Is able to (as the good Book says) "leave Ills lather and his mother and cleave unto Ills wife." he's a poor can­ didate for marriage. Tell him to call you when his was married quite young lor nine months), andl consider myself out­ going. friendly and attractive. I am a nurse and am well-liked by my patients and co-workers. Here's the problem: I've been fixed up with a few friends of friends of mine, but they arc all after one tiling — sex. I am Just not into that with someone I parents are out of his house, and if hardly know. When they discover I won't "put you're still around, you would love out.” 1 never hear from them again. to see him. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend (I'll I'm so discouraged I'm beginning to call him " L o u " ) has an 18th think there arc no decent guys out birthday coming up. which Is why there. I am not against sex. but I’m writing. Lou's brother told me certainly not on the first dale. 1 that their father is giving Lou a trip mean, really! I want to meet a man, to Reno with a "call girl" thrown in fall In love and then make love. But all the guys I've met want to go to as a birthday gift. Lou doesn’t know 1 am aware of tied the first night, then they tell this, and so far he hasn't mentioned you they don't want any serious relationships. anything to me about It. I don't want to get married right Welt, [.ou and I share a sexual relationship, and I feel that if he now. I Just want a nice guy I can go accepts this "gift" (the call girl. 1 out with for dinner, dancing or a mean), he would be betraying me. movie. I don't want to go to bars. Where Abby. please tell me what you think of a father who would give his son are tlte nice men? Church is out such a gift, and what do you think I because that's where 1 met my ex-husband, and he was no better should do about It. if anything. MIXED UP than the rest. Please help me. Dear Abby SICK OF WEEKENDS DEAR SICK: I know I sound like IN CALIFORNIA DEAR MIXED UP: Years ago some fathers gave their sons such gifts (the call girl. 1 mean) to introduce them to the ways of the world. Since It's not necessary in your case, tell Lou that you arc aware of the "g ift" offer, then leave the talking to hint. DEAR ABBY: I am 24. divorced II a broken record, but 1 assure you there are some decent men out there. Keep saying no to guys who try to rush you Into bed. Be fussy and stay clean. You'll be glad you did...for the "right man" some­ where out there. WALKING SHOE -1 $38 i TASSEL • Bone • White • Navy PENNY • Mid Brown NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. William (Roberta) Hums, 739 Wliitcwood Drive. Deltona, announce he birth of their son. Christopher Scott Burns, on Juiy 22 . at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Damon (Julie) Scott of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert (Jenny) Burns. Altamonte Springs. Paternal great g r a n d mo t h e r Is Mrs. Florence Burns of New York. fc fU O Y GRAPEFRUIT P n lie h in n I In r U H o U lu y u p For Ballet F R O M F lO f M U A State Rep. A rt Grindle (R Altam onte Springs) does n o t w a n f f0 s e || y 0 U a c a r . n o j this tim e. Instead, G rindle joined m ore than 50 Seminole Countlans in a V .I.P . Car Wash to benefit Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. The event netted about S400 for the non prof it dance company. W H A T ’S H A P P E N I N G A T ClothWorld ON SU N D A Y SEPT. 2STH C h ild C o -O p The Parent Resource Center of Seminole Com­ munity College Is now accepting new enrollment In Its Parent-Child Co-op P r e s c h o o l. Ti l l s is a parenting education pro­ gram that Involves troth parent and child. It Is made up of a Preschool program and e ve ni ng parenting classes. The co-op helps support and guide parents while c h i l d r e n d e v e l o p creativity, readiness skills and socialization. For In­ formation cull 339-7541 between 9:00 a.m, and noon, or 323-1450. ext. 227. DRIVER Special Shipment 5Vi*9Vi M 7-9 Vi N Nobody buy Nobody Undersells Lois' Place 116 W. FIRST STREET Welaka Bldg. If you have any news of community Interest, school happenings, social activi­ ties, why not share the Information with your community? Contact Karen at 323-9034. Parent by B E R N A R D O . •Bone • Cognac • Navy Rolling welcomed last year's club members, plus several new ones. The club, organized In 1975. Is open.jo adults of all ages, for the purpose of stimulating an Interest in woodcarving for beginners and lo Improve the skills and competence of experienced master carvers. Weekly carving sessions and free beginner lessons are held every Monday evening at 7 p.m.. at the Maitland Senior Citizen building on Packwood Aventib. Maitland (across from the Mnltland Art Center). Club dues arc $10 annually and Include membership In the National Wood Carvers Association. Anyone Interested In finding out more information about tlie woodcarving classes are Invited lo either stop In to the class on Monday evenings, or call Sib Rolling at 628-3137. or Bob Miller al 331-0491. M a ry Ann W illiam s, from left, Carrie Greene and Nancy Rape give a sneak preview of some of the exciting fall fashions to be featured In a fashion show Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7.30 p.m. , in fellowship hall of the Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. Proceeds from the benefit show, sponsored by Esther Circle, will be used to replenish altar supplies. Sixteen models will show fashions from Lois' Place and HIS Store, both In Sanford, followed by dessert. Open to the public, donations are $2, adults, and SI, children, payable at the door. Clinging Parents Put Son's Marriage On Hold DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a man I'll call "George." The problem is ills parents. They moved Into ids house two years ago when they ran Into financial trouble, so their blghcarted son Invited them to live with him temporarily. Both parents an- ablebodied and have good Jobs, but they live beyond their means and always have. They don’t save a di me and owe their creditors thousands of dollars. Both drive expensive new cars and they practically live at the track every weekend. (They arc horse crazy.) They owe George $!5.fXX) that I know of. and I’ m sure he will never see a dime of jt. George and I were supposed to gel married last summer and llve‘ 1n his house, but I refused to move into his house while Ills parents were there, so there was no wedding. George says he can’t kick Ills parents out. I say they will stay until he does. This is pulling a terrible strain on our relationship. How can I cope with the problem of George's parents? local chapter of National Wood Carvers Association, opened It's 1983-84 season on Sept. 12. Newly elected president. Sib Karen Warner 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Cost Is $35.00 plus a small materials fee for each seven-week session. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A Great Place To Start 322.3942 D O N ’T M I S S I T ! ClothWorld S a n fo rd P la z a 9 6 0 State St. 3 2 1-20 61 HOURS: Mon. • Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12:30 -5 :3 0 �Evtnlng H trald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sept. H i 1983—30 AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Joan Camoron, W E ’R E T H E R E W HEN YO U NEED US, EVEN ON SUNDAYS. loft, shows Martha Yancoy tho trophy that will be And regardless of when you shop. presented to the Eckerd pharmacist on duty to flit your prescription with the highest degree of accuracy. winner of the Fifth Annual Cake Exhibition sponsored by the Cake Arts Society to benefit the Meals O n Wheels Program . H tr.ld Photo by Tommy Vintont In And Around Sanford NATURE'S ORGANICS Show To Take The Cake Windermere home of Sandrn’s brother and his wife. They know you're com­ ing - so. they're baking a Michael and Debbie Turner, honored the betrothed couple. Co-hosts were Sandra’s aunt and uncle, Don and cake. Alice Smith from North Carolina. Cake decorators will have a field day showing The United Home Services of Florida Inc. D/B/A Rich olT their expertise In the PEOPLE Plan of Florida Inc. continues lo provide foods for Fifth Annual Cake Exhib­ Editor charitable events In the community. One o f the grand ition sponsored by the ^ prizes Is a whole frozen pig. "Arnold," awarded to Hie Cake Arls Society of San ford. Saturday. Oct. 1. from 1 to 4 p.m.. at the Greater person who guesses the closest weight to the prized Porky. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. At a recent soccer Jamboree at Lyman High School. Frizes will l>c awarded to the winners who will tie Larry Strlcklcrf a soccer team coach) came the closest to Judged by a panel of experts. A live cake decorating contest Is scheduled for 2 p.m.. guessing Arnold's correct weight, liter frozen foods for when television personalities Marla Wccch and Marie his grand prize. Bui Larry opted for an equal amount of miscellaneous Mlchcllni Join Sanford etty commissioners, Dave Farr and Ned Yanrey and Martha Yancey to lest their frozen foods ns opposed to taking home a pig in a poke. decorating aptitudes. September birthday wishes lo: Daniel R. Gallant. The committee has a variety of festivities lined up including drawing for door prizes during the afternoon. Georgia Ball. Kathleen Larson. Zclla Miller. Susan White Hlglnbotham. Gcorc Taack, Shelby Taack. Desta The grand prl/c Isa $50 gib certificate from Publlx. Since its Inception, the Cake Arts Society, founded by llorncr, Patricia Coker. Leslie Shnhan. Ryan West. Joan Cameron, is a dedicated group whose purpose Is to Jonathan Wing. Adam David Brooks. Sydney O. Chase brighten the lives of some 75 elderly citizens on the and Graham Lcnnlngs Grover. Anniversary wishes to Jessie and Braxton Lee Perkins Meats on Wheels Program. The CAS provides birthday cakes and gifts lo these deserving people. These animal Jr., Sept. 30. cake shows help the CAS to carry out its goal. Doris Dietrich The Seminole County Extension Homemakers Council Is hosting an "Appreciation Breakfast, Wednesday, from 7 to 8 a.m.. at the Ag Center. The gurst list Includes supjiorters of the homemakers. 1 99 «* * * COCA-COLA, DIET COKE or SPRITE !- ™ M Limit 2 M g . lo 2.70 Limit 2 PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES SHORT-HANDLE ASCRIPTIN TABLETS 9 1 Q GARDEN TOOLS BOTTLE ( ■ 51 <3k u m i, 1 NOXZEMA or OLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM 1 Antique buffs, take note. Harrlcttc Cordell, a prominent authority on antiques, will be at the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library. 520 E. 1st St., for an appraisal session, from 1-5 p.m. The event Is being sponsored by the Henry S. Sanford Historical Preservation Society. A S5 donation entitles each Individual to a written, certified appraisal of three Items. For tickets and Information, call the museum. 321-0710. 69 1 1-°zLimit 1 Has ceram ic guides COLLEGE WIREBOUND Jt jS s’ PLASTIC Seminole Community Concert Association subscribers are reminded of the annual reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing on Oct. 7, For Information on Invitations and memltershlp In the association, call Julie Williams. 323-1776. NORELCO 10-CUP DIAL-A-BREW H COFFEEMAKER STACK ’N STORE IT fHI-9189 M g. 24.M WITH SPECIAL REIATE OFFER* 2 1 .8 8 Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole is calling lls Second Annual Fall Frolics. "Big Band Bash." and ll Is scheduled Oct. 29 at the Sanford Civic Center. Providing the big band music will be BUI Hinkle and his lively group of 17 musicians. More information on this event at a laterdatc. _____ Sandra Turner became the bride of Thomas Wayne Wilkes.Saturday. Sept. 24. at i p.m. Sandra and her bridal attendants were honored at the traditional bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the Malscn des Crepes, Winter Park. Other prc-nuptlal parties Include two showers given by Lori Brnkeman and Patricia Lee, A rccepllon al ihr SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE -5.00 VIDAL SASSOON 1500-W ATT DRYER to your door In B u s in e s s S in c e 1951 SHOWROOM 319 W. 13th SI. Sanford 322-7642 322-3315 14.88 -5.00 *Mail-in Rebate u .o o Your Final Cost LCD STUDENT 5 2 speeds & 4 heats. • Hodgkins Disease • Arthritis & Bursitis • Irregular Heart Beat • Allergies, Asthma, Anemia • Noises In Ear • Chest Pain or Pressure • Loss of Memory & Concentration • Headache • Fatigue • Fits of Anger or Depression A simple, inexpensive test is now available to determine your sensitivity to “ silver fillings.” For more information Call 305-323-6505 Dr. Roy Kupsinel • Medical Director American Health & Weight Control 2970 Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32771 A A #iooi Mg. B.M Batteries Included. Built-in closeup lens 1-Year Warranty. About 20% of Americans suffer from hypersen­ sitivity to the mercury in “ silver amalgams” which can cause or mimic disorders such as: • Leukemia VMtrt CALCULATOR Sale Price The fillings in your teeth (SILVER AMALGAMS) could be dangerous to your health. • Multiple Sclerosis *Mall-in Rebate TEXAS INSTRUMENTS IVS207 Rea. 10.98 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* Tt)« colorful i tor* that Sale Price DURACEL l DURACELL RID • A • BUG INSECTICIDE 10.5-OZ. 3 COLORS C om pare to Softsoap. DAILY 9 to 9. WE MEET SH0PMT0NES*° *TiCRino OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6. 0 %g% m ■ ■ i f re ^® most competitive Sale Prices good ALL LOCALLY drugstore in town! We meet thru Wed. Sept. 28th. A n i f C D T I C C n 811 ,ocal,y advertised prices on identical merchandise. D D I P E C Bring in other newspaper ads r M O C O arid see! AUVfcH I I q CU Wo reserve the right to lim it quentltles. �Sunday, Sept. J5, 1t»3 4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Lutheran Adventist to t LUTHERAN CHURCH O f THE REDEEMER "Th# Ulharan Haw" anl TV ” TM t ta Tha Ufa" 2S2S Oak Att. Rat. Etarar A. Rauachar Paitar Saalay Schaal BdS am (W a* - sivnmmr ADVENTIST CHURCH Carntr at 7th t Elm Rtt. Ktnndh Brytd Paatar Siturrtay J m k t l Sabbath Schael 9 30 « » . W tnhlp Sank* 11:00 l a . W*dntidly Night Pr»y*r Sank* 7 00 pm. WanH? Serrbs GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2917 Ortanl* Or. 17 92 [Lutheran Church In Amarkal Rrr. Ralph I. Luman Pillar WaraMp 10:00 am. Saalay Schaal 1:4$ am. Nunary PratMal Assembly Of God rtRST ASSEMBLY Of COO Cantir 17th 0 t in Dl*M Bahannan Pattar Sunday Schaal ID 00 im . Fm AD A ftt CkiMrttt'i Church 11:00 am. Wanhip Strtlct 11:00 am. Striicie by (tpanel 11:00 i.m (ctubig Wanhip ( 00 om. W*d. Family High! 7:00 pm. W*l. Ughthaut* Yauth 7.-00 pm. Rayal R in g m A 7:00 pm. M iu lp a d ln W*4. m om Paitar 11:00 a m 7:00 p m FREEDOM ASSEMUT Of GOO IS IS W. 5th SL limml* L lahntaa Paata* Sundir Schaal M S am Wtnfclp Sank* 11:00 a m tim ing Werchip 0:00 pm. Tim dar famlli Nlfht 7 00 p m. Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 111! Oak A n . Sanftrd 122-2914 Freddie Smith Paata* Sunday Schaal t:4S am Marumi Werchip 11:00 a m 0:00 p m Church Trainini 7:00 p m leaning Werchip 7:00 p m Wad. Praia* Sank* COUNTRYSIDE IAPTTST CHURCH Country C M Raad. Laka Mary Arary M. Lang Paata* Saulay Schaal M S pm. Prtachini A Wenhiping 10:41 am. lihl* study C:J0 pm. Sturini A Proclaiming 7:30 pm. Wad. Pray** Mad 7:39pm. IfBfWrj rvtTM tl FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S l l Park Ataflua, laniard Rat. Paul E. Murphy, Jr. Paata* Sanity Schaal 9:45 1 * Marniag Wanhip 11:00 • P L Church Training 1.00 R m . (anting Wanhip 7.00 pm. W*l. Frayn S tn k t (1 0 pm. IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH B20 Upaala Rd. El|i* Harnahy Paata* Sunday Schaal 10:00am. Marumi Sank* 11:00a m Etanini Sank* 7:30pm. Wtdnmday Sank* 7:30pm. Old Truth* la* a Na* Day LA REVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH l i t Laktiita. Laka Mary 32141210 Sunday Schaal M S am. Warahip Strtka 11:00am. Ettnini Warahip 7:30pm. Wad. Priytt San. 7:00pm. Nunary Prartdad FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of L0NCW0OD I Ilk. Waal at 17-12 a* Hay. 434 ISauthaaml Rat. lama* W. Hammack. 0. Mmfaata* Rat. Rick Chatfin Mmiatt* at Edacatia*. Yauth 9.10 am. Sunday Schaal 10:4$ am. Marnini Warahip 10:4$ a m Childraa'a Church 7.-00 pm. Ettnini Warahip Wad. Etanini 7:00 pm. Pray** Sank* PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 t2 t Palm.lt* A it. Rtt. Raymtnd Crack** Paitar Sunday Schaal M S am. Martini Warahip 11:00 am. Eianiahatk S tn k t* ( 0 0 pm. Wtd Prayar A Bid* Study 7:30 pm. Indrpandtnl Mlattanary Church Of Christ PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 118 W. Alrpart I M . , Sanfard 3223737 Mark P. Waatar Paitar lihl* Study M S am. Martini Warahip 11:00am. Etanhti Warahip 7:30pm. Wadnraday ftliavahip Supper t:30 pm. Hantry Prttidad Tar AH Sank** ROTMA AS S tM tlT Of COO Caraar at Ctuntry C M R u t and Wdhur Arena* Lab* Mary Row* I n n Sank* Item"* Sank* i V i i t t • .I fl, Klnlargartan anl Nunary W hen we look upon the grandeur of nature— w hen we gaze w ith awe at a m asterpiece o l art— w hen we are thrilled w ith the sounds of great m usic— then we often w onder about the source of .ill this beauty U ndoubtedly, o u r energy and ability is God. It is He w ho is the real source o f beauty in our culture. H um an spirits, touched w ith divine inspiration have given the w orld treasures untold C onsider Da Vinci s The Lasf Supper. C onsider Handel s Messiah. C onsider the m arvelous literature of the Holy Bible. Truly som e of the very finest o l m an s creations have c o m e as the result o l an awareness of God. Baptist RAVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 2743 Gauntry Chib Raad R»*. C*ry Dtlach P t lln Som i t Schili M S i.m . Maraing Wanhip 11:00 im . Chnch Trainhi| (:3 0 pm. (rvniag Wanhip 7:30 pm. W tl. Prayar Sank* 7:30 pm. Indeed today our culture c ontinues to be enriched by the expression of m an s faith in the Eternal. O ur churches bring us faith in G od w hich is still a vital source o f inspiration and beauty. Let the church enrich your life A ttend this Sunday and every Sunday, Scripru'ua wended bp Thu Ameecan thru- S MEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH H I S Waal 12th SI. Rat. Gaaria W. Warrau Sunlay Schual M 0 am. Maraing Sank* 11:00a.m. Ertalng Sank* S:30pm. or CHURCH CHRIST 1512 Park Attrat Fr,d Baker ( r angtllit Biblt Study 10:00 tm . Minting Werthlp 11:00 i m . pm. tim ing S * n k i Laditi B.bla Clan Wtdntidiy 10:00 im . Wrdnrtday Biblt Clan 7:30 pm. Wtrlhlp Strrk* I n tk* Dial 11:00 a n . ( DO pm. t oo CHURCH OF GOO 101 W. 22nd S tru t R*«. Bill Thumptan P iit n Sanity Schtal 9 45 i m Marning Warckip 10 SO I.m . (itn g tlittk Strrk* (:0 0 pm. Finily (nrkhmmt Strrk* Wrdnrtday 7:00 pm. Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park At* 322-4SA4 Rat. fra l Naal Paitar Rat. E l muni L Wtba* An* paitar Saalay Schaal 8:30 a m. raHauahip 10:3011 am. Maraing Warahip 11:00 am. Wal. Prayar Maatiag A Bibk Italy 7:30 pm. Episcopal YOU CAW PRATURE YOUR CHURCH IN THIS IPACR FOR t i n F I R W IC K c a l l i n tail HOLY CROSS 401 Park At*. Tk* Rat. Laray D. Super Ractar Haly Cummunka 1 00 am. Haly Cummaaiau 1000 a.m. Church Schaal 1000 a m. Vw--- Catholic EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of THE NEW COVENANT STS TnkawHU Raal Wktar Spring* Phan* 1714771 Rtu. Crrgary 0. Brtuar Vtear Saalay Eachartal B A 10 a.m. SmMay Schaal OOO am. A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH TIB Oak A?*., laniard fr. WiHiam Eaah Paitar Sat Vigil B i n S:00 p m. Saa. M ail BOO, 10:30. 12:00 Caaltaaiau, Sat. 4-S.-00 pm. Christian SAHrORfi CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 Akpurl B h l. i 322-08B0 Warahip Sank* Eraaiai Sank* Prayar Mailing W a l Miaiat** 8:30 am. 10:30 am. 7.D0 pm. 7:00 pm. Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY CO Sw HtualH Acalamy ta il Lak* Braatiay Orir* Langawd Sunlay Sank* ID.00am. Saalay Schaal 10:00am. Wal Tiitia tny Mailing 7:30pm. Coptugr* 1M 1 Karttrf COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hay. 17-92 al Piaty Rilgt Rl. CaaaaMarry Rat. H. Wight Kirlky Paitar Rat. DatM H. Hadgaa A i k . Paitar Marniag WaraMp 9:30-11 am. Churth Schaal M O -11 am. Sank** uith c la im far all agaa ftllawiMp Callt* hataaan aartkia lYF’ar* 5 00 pm. UMYf 5:30pm. Etaaiag WaraMp 7:00pm. Wad. Bihk S l.ly 7:00pm. Nazarene FIRST CHURCH Or THE NAZARENE 2SI1 Saalarl Ata. Jahn J. Hhrtaa Paitar Sunday Schaal M S am. Marning WaraMp 10:41 am. Yauth Naur ( 00 pm. EtaagaRal Sank* ( 00 pm. MM-uaah Sank* |Wal.| 7:00 pm. Nunary PratMal lar all Sankta Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONGWOOD 541 Orangt Strati, Uuguaul R*t. E. Ruth Grant Paitar Saalay Schaal 10:00 am. MurwUg WaraMp 11.00 am. 7:30 pm. Sunday Etanini 7:10 pm. Wad. Blhta 11*17 Canguirtn Matting Sunday 1:30 pm. WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 219 Wad* Sired Rat. Reb*r1 Barm Pfdpr Sunday Schaal 10:00 pm. Warahip 10:00 am. CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CINTRC 205 Drlltaaal Viltaga W. Laha Mary I M . F*l Gavpel. iatarlaitk Marniag War chip ID .30 tm . [itt.iag Wanhip 7:00 pm. Heeling Schaal. Than. 7:30 pm. TOT LAKE MARY UNITtO PRttRYTlRIAN CHURCH WiMur Art., Laka Mary Rtr. A.F. Starmi MWrtar Sunday Chunk Schaal 9 4S am Marning Wanhip 1:00 am. Yauth Craap 7:30 pm. Wad. Chair PrKtka 1:00 pm. 3421 S. BaarlaR Attaut Sautarl. Fkfila Rat. MahkMarrlataARtt. Frlti Mach Sunday WaraMp leaning Wanhip r«<nt>*P*'Faatu'** SytuKai* Ire •P O Do* 8024 Cra-toflaar'-u Va 0906 FIRST UNITED METN00IST CHURCH 411 Park At*. Caarg* A. Bui* III Minlitar Jamta A. Thamai Minlitar *f Muak Marning Wanhip S:30 B I I am. Sunday Schaal 9 45 am. UMYF 5,00pm. Man'i Prayar Braaklaal 2nd B 4th Thunlay ( 30 am. FIRST PBESOYTERtAH CHURCH Oak At* A 3rd S tm t Rtt. VirgH L Bryant, Paatnr i 122 2*42 Maraing Wanhip >:30 a m Church |<h«#! M S am. Marning Wanhip 11:00 tm . Nunary SANFORD COMMUNITY MINISTRY Sa-^c* a«J GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airpart S k i. A Waallanl Dr. William J. Bayar Paitar Chare h Schaal 9:30 am. WaraMp Sank* 11:00 am. Yauth falkwihip 1:00 pm. Taaalay Bihla Study 10:00 am. Nunary prat 11*1 far all aankaa. Presbyterian NonDenominational FIRST CHRISTIAN 1107 S. Saalarl A**. S. E la a rl Jahuaau Miaialar Sunday Schaal M S am. Maraiai Warahip II.-00 am. Methodist Church Of God PRIMERA ICLESIA HISPANA ASSEMBLEAS DE OIOS 108 W. 27 Slraat Saalarl Ra*. Ralalfa A. OraM Paitar Darning* S:4S am. Sankt* Erangaliatka 10:30 am. Sankia Pralicacian ( pm Limca Sankia 7:30 p.m. Miarcak* Sankia familiar 7:30 p.m. Rupal Rangir Miaiaaaritaa SEMINOLE NfICHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. lay T. Caaauta Paitar Simla) Same** hi tb* Lak* Mary High Schaal Audittrim* BAhla Stall M S am. WaraMp 11:00am. Taulh Chat* 5 00 pm. Church Training ( 00 pm. Warahip 7:00pm. Wrlnatlay Sank** al Carman! Praahylariaa Church Pray** A Bibla Ita ly 7:00 pm. Adult Chair 7:4Spm. ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 42C A Ral Bug Rl Otiala (Slaala) Edwin J. Raaaaw Pillar Sunday Schaal 9:4S am. Wanhip Sanicat 1:30 B 11:00 am. Wa maintain a Chrlallan Schaal K M trg trlm thraugh Eighth Gralt 11:00 am. 7:00 p m COVENANT PRESBYTIRIAN CHURCH 17 92 A lak* Mary I M Rtt. Juha Jackaan, Paitar Sunday Schual 9:10am. WaraMp 10:30i m Prayar Matting Thar*. 1:30 pm. ‘The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall CELERY CITY PRINTINQ CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knlghl & Staff OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Slenstrom and Stall GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D.PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall THE McKIBBIN AQENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JCPanney Sanlord Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff MEL'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY aiUMMV Of too lu ll I u m M , ei ( u l ZItt t IM Muau i m ekly «4 Gul C u i u l Cewlry CM ieW aul M u * .t . ■art FmdamBmuMy l (al till I. M*SL, IMuJ u rra t Canary laptm C iu iX Cryitai laka » V I laha Mary Catcekerry iepCnl O u A 779 IW M h I M Caalral Baptat Chun*. 1211 Bah i n Cluhili frit BapUet Ctaaruaiar k c Marary Baptkl Chart* la. tU.ail I t t arnkynlr taptnt C V t X Camtry C M Baal taka Mary Vklary Baptat C ant. Ml Ortaaii I I at Baal* I n full ftaptitl Chare* l i t Park it*, firtl iaalal Chan* at tU m aati Iprtagi. I t 434. INauaa f r »l laptial C M U at faerl My fait Beptnl Chare* al (auati firil taptnt Chnc* pI La** Mary Flnt Baptnl Uarc* al laka Man** fail Baptnl Chart* pi leeg.eW, t Ik . Waal *11711 pa Buy. 434 fail Baptnl Chun* *1 I n t a fail Bapttal Chrth *4 (aataala iprtagi f im liptni Chun aI Wialar Ipriagc. B 4 lahana U fait IMa* tjnuaaary Baptnl Churil I I I I W. 13th M farait Baptnl Chan* a* M m grata Bktr Chan*. 3»44 k kaalarl I n iarlaa ■nnaaary Baptnl Chan*. I l l Upaala Bl. Mnaiauary laplatl Chan*. *ana U . [— pm* Heced.al* Hnuw taptnt Clank. U M U , PlUaa Manuag Clary Baptnl O u t* ( w i i Buy Hi Mana* Prmuftr* Baptnl. I l i l laced B n , lauturl Ml Bhaa kuinrary Baptnl Chan*, taalaala tpnagi *4. ttagaaal HI U a Mnaaauary Baptnl Chn*. 1MB Jnry Bta. ■I 2n* ttnarauary Baptnl. tipn I n Ira BattM Unm an, O n e * M H B krtary I n Napa Baptnl Chnc* I atari C4y f m u iiNy CaaCar. farm Chy O n m Cairn. HnUnny Baptnl lit* M. 12k H. O n ta in f n a n n taptnt O n e * I M l M. 12k U Ra* Tallinn) Baptnl Chnc* Qaahty In, Narth l n g . n l i n kt tin laythl Church. 1720 Ftar Ira. I n U a ft*an*4p. 4MI l lata Bnta. Cauakany U 12TM katana Park lapUal Chan*. 11*1 W 20th it Ptapk t Baptnl ChapaL 1201 ft f n l itraat. laalart Ptanrnl Baptnl Chnc* 111. * *>part girt Prana Laha Baptnl. RMga R l. faru Par* Pragma Mnuaany Baptnl Chnch. Hu.a, la m l IM P Wcckany Baptnl Chnch kail U rtn l iantaatr llaighh lapUal Chut* Urrke* ■ laha Hny kg* ichni iWiirran l a r d Baptn l Church. 2S0 Oiarkraai Or. Cattakarry iattaal I a,Hit Chnch. 242* fitntta it tana* Hnaiaaary (rptel Chnch i t *4 411 Oilan II IMa katianry lapUl Chnch al Ceaww Citp. lac SI FaM Baptnl Chnch. I l l Pka ».r (I katthauc Baptnl Chnch. Caaaaa Bgtc tpmfheM Uncmary Baptnl. 12th 1 Calar M laha t U n iin n t Baptnl Chnch. 120 Cypmt It feupia Baptnl Chnch. Fain iprng, I I M ia w 'i lprn|> ■ * < a Chapai Hitman, Baptnl Chnch Mrr* g Mkaee II tltaaa.lt Inn Napa Baptnl Chnch. 112 Oiaagt ira. l i t M IX Chnch al tha heti.it r laha Hny U SaMa Cathaha ranch 111 Oah ira . laalart t n Laly Ban* at Peace Calhahc ChapaL 1211 Maganu I I iaa i Catt l i e Chnch. Blguu i li a l Oatary it iagMtna Calhahc Chnch. lanat Dr. uaar latiaa i t U Mary Magalaiaac Calhahc Chnrh kantaM i n , Bn Laly al tha lahat Cathaha Chnch. I ll* I n M cauica 04 CNBIll Cha.i ai Chml 1112 1 Part ira Chnch at Chrnl at laha I ha*. U 1 1112 « Uuakarry CWM1MM3 Chnch al Cal M l kchery Chnch al Cal M I ft 22M l l Chnrh a4 Cal Dual* Chnch at (a l Na*aati. laaa Manaa Chnch al Cal Hnaiaa. (atarprtM Chnch al f a l IW2 ft I M 14 Chnch al (a l n Chrnl. O.Ma Chnch al M al Praphacy. 2M1 V. IM it*. Chnch al (h i al Praphacy, I7M V Pim nnai ira taacM Chnch al Cal. I IM » . I M It . laalnl trua Cinch *1 (al. 2 'M RAgaeeal it* , laalari l i t n M M TM 00I laatan OrthMac Chnc*. Mv Pitn B PnL 11II kagaaka i r t . laalnl fit laatrau Orth.In CWch. M. (anga. i l l Ihnuaal Ct, IRauiila Ipnugl laalan B n h ^ c One*, tl. K a m a al 0 C l . II* Lwta i t . Ian Par! (aalaruOrthalaiOne*M MuOryaactanOap«LU1 Nay If t l.la n coNCMuriwui C n p i t r l n l Chrnlna O ne* 24CI I Park ira . laalnl Iprlhgh C M U T lii CartaUaa Unucr lauaty. C ( l.ralaatar icalauy fact Laha V arttry » r , fait Chrubaa Chnc* I M l 1 laalart ira laalnl Chmtna Chnc* 132 ■ itrpen Mti harthvMr Chrntiaa Chnc* flntla Naiaa I t , Mantaal Lahana. Chrnba. Chnc* Ian Laha t l . al lennea LcMh l ramrla Chnch at Chrtat. M U Laha NauaN « i Chnch al Chmt. IM Pah* Iprtag, Or. lltw n .tr t**l Chnch *4 Chrtat. Caaati Chnch at Chrnl lauguaal Chnch at Chrnl ft I l k SL ■arthalic Chnch al Chrtat. Ha Barn Or, ■eitlaul tpiicopii I pncapH Chnch al ka Ra. Caaaaaal I f l Tmhauka laal. Wattr tpmfi I hr Chnch al ka Carl thapharl Butlaal. i l l Laht «•* i i lanti IpMcapal One*. I. OrBary ira . latarprna Chml Ipniapl Chnc* taugwaal Ball Cruel IpnaapaL Park i u . 4 M l L laalari I I Ikharl'i Chnc* t i l l Laka Bauat l l , WaHar Pari IW tl* Bath i n lyaagagaa naatiag at Mint tale Na*. lit m ala Ipnagi uiraiii *k aawaa latheraa O ne* Brarkraah B i. Cwcaknu Laal ihaphni Ualal LMMraa. 2917 I fttnMa Or lattwaa Chnch al PiarMana, OrNr. a Latham Chnch al tha (tlaeaMt. 101 ft 21lh Place ■amah IMharaa Chnch. CaMaa Oayt Or t Nay 17 02. Caictkany II Lahti Latham Chnc* it 42«. liarn tl llaphaa lathnaa Chnc* 434 m l Natl al 14. laagaaal KTBOOMT laraetl Untal Mennial Chnc* ‘ Oetary i t t . latarprnt Ian laha lintel Hathatnt Chnch lethal i ■ I Chnc* Caaaaa Ngtc Caawknry Ctaanty lintel M tUalil Chnc* Nay 12 02. Pwy l l y . l l . ciewknry Chrnl M H HrthW.ll Chnc* I n i n Dr. l atleW (Hate* Otlny CaaauLHty Haiawm Chnc* ft NtgMaaha P I . Ortar y firil UartW HtthW-.t Chnc* 410 Part i n I n i Hathalnl Chnch tl OnWa firil laaihart Hathalnl Chnc* 24M laalnl i n Fi n kathaliil Chnch 100 ft 4yh ll fail ItarlW Hathalnl Chnch al (awta. Lrrr.r tauia HathWnl Chnc* CaMra (race UartW Hathalnl Chnc* l.p rrt In i Craat Chapel I H i O ne* O.nla Oahpttt HathWnl Chnc* Ortale Ortwa HrthWnt Chnct Paata Nnkyaa Hatha ln l i t 44 ft al Paala tl. lann 1 H I 0th at Cypitt It Laha MB Chnch al Cnanw CM,. Me . Baarla* Ml I * 44 I. I t Hny * * H I Chnc* tl i t 411. Otlew It. Peatl Hathalni O ne* Otlew l l . Utarprtta 1tatter I Henartel O ne* 1 briery Icalnli IMtW Hathaant Chnc* M 434 aW 14. laagatW Oiler. UartW Hathalnl Chnch. Car al Carpaatar i Hntay it Ctlaw flnt Chnch al ka laiaraw. I l i l laalari i n (a w n Chnch al ka BaJtraw. 11 44. (aaara laha Hny Chnch al ka Uaiartw. I l l I Cryitai laha i n . Laha Hary ■arlhaa HaWi Church at lha hajarrw U 41 I'.lU a iW at 14 allhr fttltra line Laagaaal Chnch al ka halerwr fttyana 4 laiwp i n . laagatW pMunuui OaNaw Piatiytartw Chnch Uaha.1 Mri 1 I n i . i n . OrNaaa laha Hary thutW Praihytarua Chnch Fait Pvaihytartw Chnch Oah ire i V I It Fail Pmhytartw Chnch al Uriary. | kgMaW Carawat pyathytanaa O n e * 3771 1 OrtaWa Ur. 1L IW rtai Prnhytmaa Chnc* M i l San laha ll. It Harki Pitthylanaa Chnc* 1131 Paha tpnagi l l . Itljnwta ipnugl Uptate Cm— tty Pmhytartw Chnc* Upula U ftntanntrr Pmhytartw Chnc* IW Bug *1. Cattakarry U yU TH 141 UYIR1I1T fntcl laha tanak Bay ilna tnt Chart* Bay. 41*. In tU Ctty kataak Bay iiraatnl O ne* HaitlaW i n . ihanaata Ipgt laaterl tanak lay i l r w U I O ne* 7k B I In Wlatn Iprtagi iataak Bay iln a tn t Chart* M 1 Han M ■an M tanak lay iin a tn i Chnc* M l t 2W It laalnl O t l l CIMCM1 hhaa'c 4 H I. O ne* H n l l M M laik Chapai Canp I m raaii. ftthtrt Pari l l Benial itaaw hlhari l ChapaL Orartel i n Cheteeta CanmnNy Chan* Chnc* al fatal ChrHI at Latter Bay Unit, 2)11 Part i n laha Haarw ChapaL (raaga I M . Laht Hanw (tag— Ka*allaharah lftltMU.LHillUaraaU«t. 1141 ft T n l ktrtrl r m San Chnch al k t Urhft Cal. HMaty D nl Chnch al Chml. IckatHt. th m 0.1 aW Vaaat I t . BaNaaa PtaiacMljl Opw (Wa lahannla lilgaaaW I n . Oil l i l t appatiti D nl fewer erlei Chnch al LaaguaW D M Pratararlat Chnch al laalari FM Catpa! Chnch pi GW k Chmt. 1124 larry i n . laalnl FM Catpa! Teherceck. 3T1I Cawlty Ck* Ht Oh.i Kahaan Chan*, Bah IM l l . Oitaw Saalarl IHaaca Chart* I t i l 1 Park I n . Saalarl tk k Cknc* 24M laalari I n . SMerl Caagftptwaal al laiarai • UINaaun I IM ft. I k U TU lakataa Lay, 7M ft l i k SL ■tkag M i Hnarka O ne* M *34. laagaaal •Wrann Hartma Chnc* 771 Tawaak* l l . ftwar Iprtagi UaNW Chan* aI Chml. U a — la Cana— , ChapaL U a — la hnngi O th Irtaly Chnch al GW n Chml 1114 Haagawlna I n Tha fM Caiprt Chnch al On Lari k v n Chml. ftachn.In It Caaaw Cal, •Wat Iprtagi f a— nil , I naphta! Caagyagal n.il. ft— tprngi. Ua— Ivy W M I �RELIGION Briefly Blocking Ethiopia 'Starlight Service' Slated A t Sanford Memorial Park By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer The Rev. Freddie Smith of Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Avc.. Sanford, has announced plans for an outdoor "Starlight Service" to be held at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2 In the memorial park on Lake Monroe. The service will feature evangelist Joe Ford and world class water skier Cindy Todd, who will give her testimony. Tills unique open-nir evening service Is hosted by Central Baptist for the residents of Sanford, and will launch a scries of revival services to be held at the church from Oct. 3-5 at 7 p.m. Human Rights Activist Dr. Israel Shahak, noted Israeli human rights activist, who has extensive first hand knowledge of t h e M i d d l e E a s t , w i l l s p e a k at t h e Syrlan-Lcbanan-Amerlean Club (corner of Mills Avenue and Cantonl In Orlando. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Ills speech Isopen to the public. His U.S. speaking tour Is being sponsored by the Amcrlcan-Arab Antl-Dlserlmlnatlon Committee (ADC) and Ills visit to Orlando Is co-sponsored by the Central Dlorlda Chapter of ADC and the Human Rights Committee of the Syrlan-Lcbanon-Amcrican Club of Orlando. Born In Warsaw, he survived the Bcrgcn-Bclscn concentration camp and went to Palestine In 1945. lie helped found the Israeli League for Human and Civil Rights, which monitors conditions In the occupied territories, Lebanon, the Golan Heights, and Israel. A Hebrew University professor, he has condemned all terrorism, 'G O Days' Coming C a r e e r E d u c a t io n D a y H*r»M Pttotoi by Tim m y Vfnctnf Pat Hltchm an, on right In photo above, who directs dram a St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church puts make up on i for |ob Interview skit at the C areer i f Education Da^ Day sponsored by Christian Education Departm ent Sept. 17. 7. It was attended by 88 students from schools and churches around the rcounty. Resource persons from Seminole Com m unity College, Seminole County School Board, Seminole, Oviedo, and Lake M a ry high schools, f rd Housing Authority, Westlnghouse and Sears spoke. In photo below, Robinson, Westlnghouse employee, addresses group. Rev. Amos Jones, | r, gave a sum m ary of the conference. Seminole Heights Baptist Church has scheduled a meeting of all Sunday School workers for 6 p.m. this Sunday In the Driver's Education room at Lake Mary High School. Purpose of the meeting will be to make preparation for the Sunday School emphases in the new year. "GO (Great Outreach) Days will be observed In October beginning with "Launch Day" on Oct. 2 and concluding on the fifth Sunday with "Great Day In the Morning." which Is High Attendance Day. Promotion will also be observed on Oct. 2. Holy Trinity Church of God In Christ. 1405 Mangoustlnc Avc. (between 13th Street and Goldsboro School). Sanford, will observe Its annual Men’s Day this Sunday at 4 p.m. with Elder Wayne Colbert of Seville as guest speaker. Guest singing group will be the "Wings or Joy" from Sanford and Orlando. Nightly prayer meetings will be held at the church starting at 8 p.m. Sunday School Grows Junus Fulbrlghl of the State Youth and Christian Education Department of the Church of God has announced that for the period of September 1982 to June 1983. as compared to the same period the year before. Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St. was the fastest growing Sunday School In the state for the 310-400 membership category. The church’s Sunday School had u 20 percent Increase over this period. Marriage Encounter Servicios En Espanol First Assembly of God. Sanford, now has a Hispanic ministry with services held In Spanish at 10 a.m. on Sunday and 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Le Inzlpamos a vensldar servicios en Espanol tndo31os Domingos en la manana. 10 a.m., y Maries por la noche. 7:30 p.m.. Eglesla Primera Asamblca de Dios dc Sanford. 304 W. 27th St. DeBary Women To Meet DeBary United Methodist Women s groups will meet Sept. 27 at the following places and times: Martha. 9:30 a.m.. church parlor: Ruth, 1:30 p.m.. 2 Florence Boulevard. Terra Alta; Esther. 1:30 p.m., 141 Plantation Road: and Mary. 1:30 pm.. 32 Naranja Road. Window Dedicated A stained glass window donated by Mr. and Mrs. William Southward and Edna Southward will be dedicated In the Sunday morning worship service at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford. This Is the fifth and last window to be completed In the sanctuary. Full Gospel Services Full gospel services arc blng conducted with "old-time holiness preaching" by Evangelist Harry Burchcll of Eustls each Sunday at 2 p.m. In the Sanford Woman's Club at 309 S. Oak Avc. and arc open to the public. Guest Speaker Arnold Howell. Orlando accountant, will be guest speaker at the men’s breakfast at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry this Sunday at 7:30a.m. In the fellowship hall. Men's Breakfast A Men’s Prayer Breakfast will be held Thursday at ' 6:30 a.m. In the fellowship hall of Sanford Church of "God. Doughnuts and coffee will be provided. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group or U.S. religious leaders want (he United Nations to work toward a cease-fire In the Ethiopian civil war to allow relief organizations to gel aid supplies into the area. It also noted that the French relief In a letter Sunday, the religious leaders agency. Medcclns Sans Frontiers, has urged U.N. Secretary-General Javier charged the Ethiopian government with Perez dc Cuellar to "utilize whatever burning crops In Tlgray as part of their capacities the United Nations possesses c o u n t e r - i n s u r g e n c y d r i v e . to enable relief supplies to move unim­ Signers of the letter Included the Rev. peded by warfare to all In need." "W e iiope that a cease-fire might lie James Andrews and William Thompson. obtained so that war can lie removed Interim Co-Stated Clerks of the Pre­ from the tragic burden being home by sbyterian Church In the U.S.A.: Bishop James Armstrong, president of the the Ethiopian people." the letter said. They said a recent report by the National Council of Churches: Norman Ethiopian government's relief agency Barth, executive director. Lutheran estimates (hat as many 7 million Ethio­ World Relief, and Dr. Robert Campbell, pians may be affected by the drought gcnctal secretary, American Baptist and famine currently ravaging the Horn Churches. of Africa. Also, the Rev. J. Bryan Hehlr. director Of those, according to the Ethiopian of the office of International peace and report. 2.3 mi l l i on are su fferin g Justice of the U.S. Catholic Conference; "man-made" deprivation. Implying, the the Rev. Warren Magnuson, general religious leaders said, the effects of the secretary. The Baptist General Confer­ civil war that has been underway for the ence: Dr. Avery Post, president. United past 20 years. Church of Christ; Bishop Frank Reid, They said n mid-August meeting of president of the council of bishops, relief officials reported unanimously that African Methodist Episcopal Church: and the fighting seriously hinders efforts to Bishop Reuben Speakes. chairman of the effectively deliver relief supplies. board of overseas missions. African "W e realize that Ethiopia’s political .Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. situation Is complex and the conflict has Also, the Rev. David Stowe, executive been underway for a ntimlicr of years." vice president of the board of world the religious leaders wrote. ministries. United Church of Christ: Dr. "Nevertheless, the severity of the Foy Valentine, executive director of the situation cries out for special efforts by Christian Life Commission o f the the world community to bring peace." Southern Baptist Commission, and they said. Bishop C. Dale White, bishop o f the New Officials of Bread for the World, an Jersey Area of the United Methodist Intcrfallh anti-hunger project, said, Church. WOC Honors Mrs. E. Wilke Men's Day Observed National Marriage Encounter of Central Florida, an ecumenical Christian organization, will hold Its next Marriage Encounter Weekend Nov. 4-6. The emphasis Is on communication between husband and wife, who spend the weekend together away from the distractions of everyday life. For additonal information or registration call 277-8079 or 644-7528. or write NME ut 123 E. Llvlngton St., Orlando. 32H01. "While rebel groups da not have total control In these regions they have been able to disrupt transportation, and there has liccn an Instance o f kidnapping of relief workers and at least one case of a food distribution center being overrun by rebel forces.” Jewish Festival Series Announced "Electricity", a Jewish past three years the pro­ producer. muslral celebration will lie gram has been a sellout. All of the programs will The third show of the presented Nov. 14 to o|>cn be at 8 p .m . In the series. "Safam". will be on th e 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 J e w i s h Maitland C ivic Center. Feb. 12. The six-man Festival of the Arts series sponsored by the Jewish musical group will com­ There will be reserved, Co mmu n i t y C en ter o f bine folk ballads, rock, and assigned seating. Series p o p u l a r I s r a e l i a nd tickets will be available at Central Florida. Maitland. Chassldle music. the Jewish Community The all new 1983 Israeli On March 25. the final Center. 851 N. Maitland Chassldle Song Festival. program In the festival will Ave,. as of Oct. 1. Individ­ Dec. 15. will be the second feature one of Israel’s most ual tickets for the first program. The Chassldle c o lo rfu l p erso n a lities. show will be sold beginn­ Song Festival Is the most Israel A m ltal, author, ing Nov, 1. The festival Is populnr and prestlgous lecturer. Journalist, and ojH-n to the entire com­ Israeli event. Each of the television director and munity. Mrs, Elizabeth Bender Wilke received the pre­ stigious Life Membership Award of the Women of the Church of First Pre­ sbyterian Church of San­ ford at the general meeting Monday In Fellow ship Hall. In m aking the pres­ e nt a t i o n , M rs. Or l an Walker said Mrs. Wilke "h a s been a constant example of love and faith In her service to her church, her fellowman and her family." A form er elementary school teacher. Mrs. Wilke served In the chancel choir as soloist for 37 years and has been on the WOC Council and was a circle chairman and Bible teach­ er. WOC officers Instnlled at the meeting included Mrs, Frank L, Woodruff HI. president: Mrs. Wallace 11. Hall, vice president: Mrs. Clyde Long Jr., secretary. Mrs. Chester Davidson, treasurer: and Mrs. Leon Walker, historian. P r o g r a m c o u n c i l chairmen Include Mrs. W. S. Bromley Jr. Christian Community Action: Mrs. Edward S. McCall. Ecu­ menical Missions and Re­ t a i l o n s : Mr s . V o i l e Williams. Leadership and Resources: and Mrs. B.C. Conklin. Personal Faith and Family Life. ( u PtMti br Sonnit Wttbokfl M e m o r ia l G a r d e n The Rev. Leroy D. Soper dedicates the new m em orial garden at Holy Cross Episcopal Church following last Sunday's morning service. M em bers wishing w ill be able to Inter the created rem ains of loved ones In biodegradable containers In the garden. There w ill be no m arkers, but names will be listed In a m em orial book. Good News And Bad News For Women Clergy There was good news and bad news recently for women aspiring to the ministry. A New York Times survey showed not only that the number of ordained women ministers has risen sharply in the lust four years but also that their acceptance by congregations lias shut up even more dramatically. Most major Protestunt denominations have been ordaining women for the past 15 years or more, but In the beginning congregations shied away from hiring women as ministers. Consequently, the majority of women clergy were forced to accept posts as chaplains at colleges, hospitals or prisons. Others were assigned to minor administrative positions with their denomination. That has changed. Saints And Sinners George Plagenz for the reason most women’s llberatlonists are. The feminists raise the Issue of equality. Not me. Equality Is the great leveler In relations between the sexes. It eliminates the peaks and valleys which make the domestic landscape Interesting. It eliminates much of the variety and richness and the Interplay of unequal More (hun hall Uic 7/6 women clergy In the United forces which made the Frenchman say. "Vive la Presbyterian Church are now working full time In difference!". congregations. Even more tmprrsslvc are the figures from the Lutheran Church in America. Of the 261 Equality has come to stand for sameness — same ordained women In that church. 200 are serving us duties, same roles. "Different but equal" Is something ministers nr assistant ministers In some congregation. else. I'm for that. This Is good news for those women who today make up nearly 25 percent of the enrollment at Protestant seminaries. The bad news for femulc clergy aspirants came from the Vatican. Pojie John Paul II to American bishops In Rome to stand fast on the Roman Catholic Church's position against women priests and to "withhold all support from Individuals or groups who promote the ordination of women to the priesthood.” This was another blow to those "Individuals and groups" in the United Stales which have been pressing the hierarchy to accept women as priests. They may have to wait at least until another pope takes office. I have long been a supporter of women priests. But not would be more interesting. (Not that this would convince John Paul II.) Many of the women at these conferences who arc hoping for eventual ordination are warm, attractive feminine types and very comfortable to be with. They do not fit the classic mold of the saintly women — "humorless, sexless, fearsome and forbidding." as a nun at one of these conferences described the stereotype of the woman religious. Because they arc women and not men. their talents and special abilities are needed by the church. As another nun said. "I think the ordination of women could offer an expanded and enriched un­ derstanding of the ministry, As women and men engage In It (ogethcr. the richness of the Gospel will be proclaimed more fully." John Paul. I am usually on your side. But you've lost me on this one. So I think the priesthood should be open to women not on the tiasls of equality. or because In God’s sight "there Is neither male nor female." but because a women priest brings something new and different — something related her womanhood — to the office of priest. She Is not Just u priest dressed In women's clothes. At many of the Catholic women’s ordination confer­ ees I have attended, much of the rhetoric centers on e "Injustice" and the "inequality withholding ordlna>nfrom women. Perhaps It would be belter to get away from talk of "moral Imperatives'* and "empowerment** of women and stress the point that a priesthood with women In it Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL •9:45 A.M. �BLONDIE i B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sepl. IS, l?ej by Chic Young WH.VT COULD YOU POSSIBLY LIKE ABOUT HER COOKING ? B E E T L E B A IL E Y — y i t o im ! by M o ri W alker THE G E N E R A L G AVE M E A CIGAR! BOV, IF HE G IVES YOU A CIGAR, THAT M E A N S Yo u 'r e IW / Antwer to Previout Punle 40 Female voice 41 Place TTu ITU CJDG 1 Singer Frank 42 Happy A|n 0 46 High in value AIM □no 46 African nation 0 Scenty nnnnann nnnan 49 Fully 12 Camelot‘1 □□□ □□□ m ig lc iin 52 Fetter H IJ U n Q D I1 D D U U Q 13 Niche 53 Trojan hero an on 14 Unceremon- 54 In truth 0 T1E D □□□ io u i 55 City in a n □ A 3 i t il 15 Snarled California n n A N 16 Uncouth 56 Wampum am • T i E 6 IT Greek lile n d UiAlM L A N A 18 Meet d ith / DOWN EDG in F • T A 19 Faiten with □□□ T H 0 A ttrlng 1 Equina 2 Rich tapettry 22 Be overly fond 41 Arbitrary 20 For im tence 3 Richly ornate 23 Former (Let) a ttertion 24 Knitting wool 4 "Five Orange weather (colloq) 26 D igiti bureau Popular 5 Emmet 27 Hockey 25 Cieopatra'a City on the league (ibbr.) 6 Mra b a n t (pt.) Eitenhower 30 Furniture te t Rhone 7 Biblical land 26 Spicy quality 32 P o ite n iv e Feat 27 Collage 33 Pooi-lhooter'i 6 Agile Quito 9 Obtained need athletic group Author Gray 10 Evening 34 Mexican 28 H ulk A ir Force for (poet) money (p i) 29 Latvian 35 Caipien 11 Near Eaat tea 31 Racetrack women (abbr.) 36 Singing voice 12 Unit of tpeed character 50 That girl 17 Baleful (pi) Dollar bill 37 Lott 51 19 Loyal 38 Oence 39 African land 52 Eve't origin 21 Part of eye coetume across 1 2 3 4 12 13 14 15 16 TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 18 24 27 28 " 33 k ■ ■ 46 by Bob Montana ■ 31 30 3. 50 51 ■ 47 41 8 ■ ■ 38 40 49 7 9 to it 21 22 23 44 45 ” " 36 A R C H IE 6 5 | 1 " 35 42 43 □9 gj■ ■ 52 53 54 55 56 21 ^ N O W I KNOW I HAVE TO LOSE WEIGHT.' HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring . . . YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 2B, 1983 Large ventures could be adventures dial turn out fortunately for you In the year ahead. Don't be timid If someone brings you a plan of major proportions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Friends and nssoelnlcs arc likely to talk to you today about things which t hey' l l w ith h old from others. You'll know bow to draw them out. Libra pre­ dictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romnncc. career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a l s r o ma n t i c c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Luck will play an Important role today In poslHoning you In areas where opportunities exist. You could be extremely fortunate moncywlse. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) If you choose to apply yourself, you have th e a b i l i t y t o d a y to transform small gains Into something more substan­ tial and personally re­ warding. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) It will work out better today If you don't talk about what you hope to achieve to outsid­ ers, especially If you’ re Involved In something htg, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Changes you'd like to bring about which you feel will Improve con­ YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 2B, 1983 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers you P O N T H O N E S T L Y B ELtEV E ALL TH A T ASTROLOGY STUFF , P O yo u f (O O C O i , A \r STARS SAY, 'BE PREPARED f W E W RGOS > r r ^ \ F O R R C W A N T IC A D V A N C E ? *i v y , f cV< r BUGS B U N N Y ' i n by Stoffel & Heim dahl AMD 1 SUABANT E E D R . BUSS' SHAKE O il. WILL MAKS >O J? HACGBCW - shows opening no-trump strength. North Jumps to NORTH six no-trump with his 17 ♦ AQJ7 high card points. ▼14 6153 There arc lots of other ♦ akqj ways to get to this sound WEST EAST slain, and with U top ♦ 9632 ♦ 1015 tricks It Is up to South to YQI072 f 05 find the best percentage ♦ Q<3 ♦ K 04 play to get the twelfth. ♦ 10 9 ♦1(533 With no Jack of hearts he SOUTH would Btmply take two ♦ K4 di amond finesses and VAKJI3 make his slam If East held 6 A J 10 7 either honor (a 75 percent ♦ 74 chance). His problem Is lo Vulnerable: Both use die Jack of hearts for Dealer South an extra chance. Wctl North East Sooth At trick two he leads a IY diamond and finesses the Pus :♦ Pass !♦ 10. It loses lo die queen Pass !♦ Pass 3 NT Pass ( NT Pass Pass and a club comes back. Piss Now he cashes the lop hearts to sec If die queen Opening lead: 410 drops, ll doesn't, so he falls hack on the second di amond finesse af ter runni ng all the black By Oswald Jacoby cards. and James Jacoby N orth ’ s two-club r e ­ It works und the slam sponse Is correct tech­ scores. nique. lie plans to bid If you want to know how spades on the second much (his extra chance round to show both his Increases the probability of sulls before gelling past success, II comes to almost the two level. South's five percent, which Is cer­ Jump to three no-trump tainly worthwhile. 23) Posscssivencss Is nol part of your nature, hut today you might step out of character and try to monopolize pals In ways which could Jeopardize friendships. Libra predic­ tions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel ant) much more are discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional S2 for the NEW AstroGraph Matchmaker wheel and bookl et . Rev e al s romantic compatibilities for all signs. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's Important that you and y o u r ma t e hav e common objectives today so that you'll lie pulling together Instead of pulling apart. Seek compromises. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It may be wise to temporarily shelve dis­ tasteful tasks today. If your heart Isn't In your work you'll do a poor Job. C A P R I C O R N ( De p. 22-Jan. 19) Members of the opposite sex will find you less appealing today If you come on too strong. Keeping a low profile will make more points. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Do not make promises to family mem­ bers today unless you are absolutely rertaln you’ll be able to keep them. Make your word your bond. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to keep an even control over your emotions today. It will annoy com­ G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST ditions In your lifestyle can now be accomplished. Moke a positive efTort. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Partnership situations c o u l d ’ w o r k o ut r e ­ markably well today, pro­ vided you arc In total accord where your primary alms arc con­ cerned. , ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something propitious could unexpectedly devej. op for you today. It will be rather unique, but you'll have the know-how to make it profitable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions tend to favor you in the romance department today. You and someone you already know may begin lo sec virtues In one another each had overlooked. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be luckier than usual today In being a b l e to t r a n s f e r r e ­ sponsibilities to persons who can handle matters much belter than you can. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t let someone's rank cause you to feel subservient today. You could be extremely fortu­ nate In any dealings you have with "big shots." LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could become In­ volved with someone to­ day who Is able to provide you with a new range ol c o nt a c t s . Cl e a r y o u r schedule and tag along If Invited. VIRGO (Aug. 23Scpl. 22) Somet hi ng y o u ’ ve been hoping for which would benefit your family as well as yourself could come about much quicker (ban you anticipated. panions If you arc tem­ peramental one moment, lovey-dovey the next. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Treat olhers fairly to­ day. but also he realistic In your financial dealings. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even though your in­ tentions are to do the best for those you care for, you must be careful today nol to push them but to guide them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Normally you're not a Jealous person, but today if others arc receiving more attention your nose might get bent out or shape. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be prudent In man­ agement o f your funds today, especially If you're Involved In activities with friends. You might be en­ ticed lo spend too much. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very careful of your behavior today so that you don't do anything lo make yourself look good at the expense of others. Play It humble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Know what you're g e t t i n g Into b e f o r e becoming Involved In a romantic adventure today. Something which starts off Innocently could get quite complicated. U n ita d W h y by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves 1 / * X ’P C O U N T M Y S L e $ S \ N 6S , « - f j, O <td IM M Fm u < SrnRcM me Od. DEAR-IF THAT v , . RED-NEAPEP CHILD IS NARBOCrtS' M W HE'S SOUND TO r ' ' TURN UP SOONER OR LATERnmi PeGGERS? by Leonard S tarr -T0U M IH E P BACK I THATS OKAY. FROM TOWN? hhy r ttlS5 ANGELA DIDN'T YOU WAIT EXERCISE IS FOR ME TO PICK SUPPOSED TO YOU UR MARIA? BE GOOD FOR ~K �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. IS, i f l J - 7B TONIGHT'S TV (38) BOB NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neat U enter and Jeffrey Lyon* hoat an IntormatMa look al what'i new *1 I I WRESTLING t sbt* Ch 7,00 AFTERNOON 2:00 O (3) BASEBALL Regional c o w *g* ol Piltaburgh Pint*! at MonItaal Expo*, loa Angrtet Dodger* at Aiiani* Grave*, ot Philadelphia Phlilie* al Si. Loult Cardinal* M 0 8 ) MOVIE "The Log 01 Tha Black Peer!" (1975) Ralph Bellamy. KM Martin. A atockbroker aali oul lo recover a aunken traaaura aflar hit dying grandlathar lad* Mm where to find It © (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS CD (I) MOVIE "Forbidden Planar (1958) Waller Pidgeon, Ann* Frand a Baaed on Shakeapaara'a "Tha Tampaal " An outer apace mlaaion I* launched to local* a proleaaor who ha* been living lor a number ol year* on a dial ant planet ol tha hrlura. 2:05 02) B A S E B A LL Lo* Angela* Dodger* al Atlanta Brave* 2‘30 © (10) IT S feVERYBODY-8 BUSI­ NESS 3:00 © (1 0 ) PRESENTE 3'30 CD Q NCAA TOOAY © (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL “Ban And Bart" A profikj of Ban Vereen and a diacuatlon about tha legacy of Bart William* are lealured (R) 3:45 CD Q NCAA FOOTBALL 4:00 ® © NORTH AMERICAN BOXtNQ CHAMPIONSHIPS From Houalon. Tai. (ID (S8) INCREDIBLE HULK © (10) THE OIUUNI CONCERTS Plentat Vledlmir Aahkenary )oln* the Lo* Angela* Philharmonic under Ihe direction ol Carlo Marla Dlullnl lor a program dedicated lo Johanna* Brahma <R| © <•) POP! DOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 © ( I ) AUSTIN ENCORE CITY LIMITS 5:00 . O ( ! ) BARBARA UANDRELL A THE UANDRELL SISTERS ( D O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Aaron Pryor / Alert* Argueflo WBA Junior Wetlerwelght Championamp bout (taped M La* Vagaa. Nrv ), a report on tha Ameri­ ca* Cup lachadutad to be kve al praa* lima from Newport, fl I ). Super Hatvywalghl Competition In U S Weightlifting ChampionaMpa (from Saakonk, M it t ) 0D (88) DANIEL BOONE © (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © (I ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:10 (O) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Florida I* praaanlad. . 5:30 © (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "The Prudent Speculator" Quert: Al Frank, editor and pubMahar, Tha Prudent Specula Ior. © ( I ) NASHVILLE MUSIC EVENING .ni'illi 6:00 0 9 ) new s (ID (38) DRIZZLY ADAMS © (10) BITS, BYTES AND BUZZ­ WORDS © (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:15 (CD MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED O ( $ DANCE FEVER O HEE HAW O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK OX (16) BUCK ROQER8 © (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU S O O (D O (A B C ) OrUndo (D O (C B S ) Orlando (U) (35) (6) ffi D O (N S C ) Daytona Beach Orlando (10) © MONEY MATTERS OX JERRY FALWELL © (t) HKTH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Cocoa v*. Eau Gallia 8:05 (CD MOVIE "The Bridge On Tha River KweT (1957) William Holden, Alec Outnnee*. During World War II. a British colonel and Na man become part of a prison labor camp gang forced by tha Japanese to buM a (ungia bridge 0'3O O ( ! ) SILVER SPOONS Ricky gala a firsthand tattoo in business whan Edward allows Mm end Derek lo manege an lea cream parlor. (R) 0:00 O ® MOVIE "Wild Hot*# Hank" (1980) Unde Blelr. Richard Cranna. A courageous girl lead* • hard ol wHd mustangs Into a mountainous region of Canada lo tava them from bemg slaughtered (R) CD O NCAA FOOTBALL Noire Dame al Miami. Fla. CD © LOVE BOAT The Captain la** lor ■ much-wad adraaa (Joan Conn*), a married woman (SlaHa Slevant| l* reunited with an old flame (Ron Ely), and a hairdresser (Richard OIIMand) laUt lor an engaged client. (R )g (ID (38) SALUTE 0:30 © (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE OOLOEN AQE OF TO Y BOATS Rex Harrieon narrates a look al tha popularity ol toy boat* In tha 19th century, featuring old newsreel ’ loot age of ocean knar*, battleship* and submarine* (R) CL O 10:00 FANTASY I8LANO A man (Anaon William*) trace* the career of hi* aongwrtllng grandtsthjr (David Cassidy), and a soap opart star (Susan LuocO laara that har character I* overtaking har mind. (R IO HD M l © (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARQE 10:30 ITTM38)KM NBW HART I '* ' © (S O ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS © (9) GREATEST SPORTS LED- 12:00 ©NEW S 3 ( I ) MOVIE "Mouse On ThaMoon" (1983) Margaret Rutherford Tarry-Thomas. 12:05 OX CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND 12:30 11:00 emeus © ( f ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:30 © (8) LATE IS (M E A T BITS, BYTES ANO BU7ZI t UHU o 11:30 O 9 ) BOBBY BOWDEN O FACE THE NATION O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BFUNKLEY © (10) WINE, WHAT PLEASURE S 1:00 0 9 ) ROCK TV OX (36) LAUREL ANO HARDY AFTERNOON 1:05 ® NtOHT TRACXS 1:30 ® © MOVIE "The FBI 8lory" (1959) Jemae 8tewar1, Vara M*aa ® o 1:40 MOVIE "The Racer*" (1955) Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero. 2.-00 © (I ) MOVIE "The Bad Sitting Room" (1969) Rita Tushlngham. Sir Ralph Richardson 2:05 <B NIQMT TRACKS 3:05 5 J M ONT TRACKS 3:20 ( D O MOVIE "W M In The Coun­ try" (1981) EM* Praaley. Hop* Lang*. 4:05 QX NtGHT TRACKS .SU N D A Y " m o r n in g 0 9 ) 5*25 (D O STARS S 6:30 0 9 ) r $ COMPANY ® © SPECTRUM J O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRfTiON ) (38) W.V. GRANT 7:00 ) OPPORTUNITY U N i _ ) ROBERT SCHULLER ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH _ )BEN HADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW (8) JBJ BARKER 8 7:30 g ^ a jM E a D A m a s . S H O W C A S E ----------------------------a x rris w R frm f 8:00 9 ) © REX HUMBARO ( D O BOB JONES 0D (38) JONNY QUEST © ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g CARTOONS (8) JAMES ROBISON 8 8:30 © 9 ) BUN0AY MASS 9 ) © DAY OF DISCOVERY (DO ORAL ROBERTS a 1 (38) JO B * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS © ( • ) W.V. GRANT 0:00 © ® TH E WORLD TOMORROW (J ) © SUNDAY MORMNO ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U) (SS) MIGHTY MOUSE © (10) MAGIC OF AMMAL PAJNTMQ © (8) PETER POPOFF 12:30 1:00 O 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chrefi at Miami Dolphin* ® © NFL FOOTBALL Now Orleans Saints at DsJIss Cowboy* CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT © ( 10} W PERFORMANCE A T THE WHITE HOUSE In caiabritton of Iha opening of Ih* Metropolitan Opera'* 100th aaaaon. soprano Laonlyn* Price and maestro Jama* Levina present young singsrt from tha Mat's apprentice program. © (S )W R E S TU N O 1:05 OX TENNIS HIGH LIGHTS "D or ox World Couple* Tournament" 1:30 o TO BE ANNOUNCED (D 0:30 O 9 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK O PRIME OF YOUR UFE _ (38) THE JETSONS © (10) M A Q C OF FLORAL PAINTMQ © (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS 0:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 9 3 ”HOW THE W EST WAS WON ( 7 ) 0 /AMERICA WORKS ax J (38 (38) M O V * "Every Day’* A Holiday" (1937) Maa Waal, Edmund Low*. During the Gay Nlnetla*. a spunky woman manages lo negohal* tha sola of the Brooklyn Bridge and o*l the goods on a top-ranking © M T oT m AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTMO © (8) C O LLEG E FOO TBALL University of Florida v* Mississip­ pi 81*1* 10:05 OX BEST OF OOOO NEWS 10:30 ® Q THIRTY M M U TI8 (7) © FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © (90) WOOOWRMJHTS SHOP Trapped 10:35 The blissful life of newlyweds Stanley and E .J. Riverside (Charles Slebert and M a rc ia Rodd) Is disrupted when a g irl shows up claim ing she Is m adly In love w ith Stanley on Trapper John, M.D. at 10 p.m . Sunday on CBS. OX M O V * "Captain Newman. M 0 " (1983) Gregory Pack, Tony Curtl*. An Army piychiaiiin become* enormously dedicated to hit patient* 11.-00 ICHARLEYPELL ) BLACK AWARENESS 2:00 O BASEBALL Los Angelas Dodger* at Allanla Brava* or another key NL gam*. © (10) HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "Oaar Liar" Correspond­ ence between George Bernard Shaw andrBrttlah adraaa Patricia Campbaa forms Iha basis ol this theatrical dialogue by Jarom* Kilty © (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 2:05 OX B A S E B A LL Lo* Ang*l*t Dodger* at Atlanta Brava* 2:30 OX (38) M O V * "Twto Detect***" (1978) Jim and John Hagar, UBlan Gish Twin private detective* attempting lo expo** a gang ol 'phony peycNea become involved In murder. 8:00 © (8) M O V * "The Bad And Tha Beautiful" (1952) Kirk Douglas, Lana Turner. A cold-hearted Holly­ wood producer aftacti the Dva* of aevaral people pursuing stardom 3:30 © (10) HALLMARK MALL OF FAME "Ur. Lincoln" A drama re­ creating Ih* aaaanca of Abraham Lincoln, both a* a poktician and as a man. Is praaanlad In Ford'* The­ atre In Washington. DC whar* Lin­ coln was Istatty shot 4:00 O ® M O V * "Return To Fantasy Wand" (1978) Ricardo Monialban. Adrtarma Barbaau Six people meat with unaxpactad parti and roma.vce whan they arrive al a posh Island resort to tv* out their moat daslrad (D a EXPRESS Hotdog Flshwich Pot. Pattle Fresh Fruit OJ 3 XO O O O NEWS 7:30 © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Coverage of Ih* 35th Annual Emmy Award* ® © WHEEL O f FORTUNE ® © F A M IL Y FEUD 3 T1(38) BARNEY MILLER © ( 8 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 5.00 5:05 a x T H » YVEEK IN BASEBALL Oreen Peas WEDNESDAY SEPTEMDER 28 ENTREE Plssa Corn Mixed Fruit Milk EXPRESS Ptxsa Wedge Fries Fresh Fruit Milk Secondary-OJ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29 ENTREE OX WRESTLING 7:30 © (10) SUNSHINE MUSK) HALL © (8) LOU SABAH 5:35 0 9 ) ® 0 News Q ® BOONE (Premiere) A young Southern man (Thom** Byrd) unwillingly create* lamiiy problems while striving for a career In coimlry music during tha 1950s ® © AFTERMASH (Premiere) Col Pollar (Harry Morgan). CpI Klinger (Jamks Farr) and Father Mutcshy (William Chrlilophar) return from the Korean War lo Chil­ ian M*. ® © THAT'S INCREOMLEf A yogi matter hand)** rad-hot eon chain*; ■ young woman I* cured ol muMpi* sclerosis. ■ 19-year-old stunt bicyckst Jumps Over nine ala- OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 12:30 Q 9 ) FACE T O FACE ® © M OV* "Something Big" (1971) Dean Marlin, Brian Kallh. (7j O THE SAJNT © (8) FASCINATED WITH CHERYL LADO This video feature* Cheryl Ladd dancing and singing such hit* a* "Think II Over" and "Jut! Lika Old Tim*#." 1:05 pfMffltS. OX M O V * "Tha Helen Morgan Story" (1957} Arm Biylh, Paul New- aC (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 © (10) WHERE DREAMS DEBUT The North Carolina School of Ih* Art*, whar# Ih* art* art nurtured by training and davaioptng tha artist* of tomorrow. M profiled; Isaac Slam. Jean Stapleton and Gregory Pack are featured. © (8) M OV* "Young Love. First Love" (1979) Valeria Bert matt. Tim­ othy Hulton. The friendship between two teen-agers is thraalaned by tha boy’s strict traditional upbringing and pressure from th*e pear* to conform fo a mor* permlaWv* attitude 1:30 O ® M OV* -Waal Of Tha OMda" (1933) John Weyna, Dabby Htya*. ® O MOV* Report To Tha Comml»*loner" (1975) Mtchaal Mortarty, Susan Btakafy 6:05 OX BASKETBALL "PUSH For Excellence Pro Clastic" Uv* cover­ age ol tht* pro baskalbs* gam* pining the NBA aK-iiart against Ih* NBA rookie all-stars it presented. 8:30 ® © ONE 0AY A T A TIME Ann and Sam begin Ihair honeymoon by trying lo cop* with tha rigors of being newlywed* (R) 2:30 ® © CSS NEYV8 MOHTWATCH 3:35 OX M O V * "On# Sunday Aflarnoon" (1948) Dannt* Morgan. Jam* Paige ® © TH E JE F F E R S O N S A muchtdoitzad friend (Johnny Grown) of Georg* visit * and makes a pea* el Louie* (R) CD O M OV* "Thunder ban" (1988) Sean Connary, Daudm* Auger. Sacral agent Jama* Bond trie* to Iheart a major extortion plot, Imrotvtng slotan nuclear warheadi, by the similar organization SPECTRE. |R)Q O t (38) JIMMY SWAOGART © (10) EVENING A T POPS Non Carter and New York'* renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church Choir Join John WSkarns tnd tha Boston Pop* Orchestra lor an evening ol goepei and Jazz. (R) 0:30 ® © GOOONJGHT, BEANTOWN Jenny's ox-husband (Jim McKrql) threatens to mttkgtt* a court battl* tor custody of their daughter Susan 0:00 © ® MOVIE "Saaaion*" (Pram­ lara) Veronica Hamel. Jeffrey DeMunn. A sophisticated, highpriced prostitute starts doubting har profession a* it begin* lo wreak havoc on har parsons! if*, g ® © EMERALD POINT N A S . (Premier*) WhNa dealing with hit Ihrae grown daughters, a widowed Naval air baa* commander (Dennis Weaver) Invaatigat** a mid-air coMslon between on# of ms pilots (Rich­ ard Oaan Anderson) and a Cuban MONDAY 0:00 EVENING ©® ® Q 6:00 ® O NEWS OX (38) BJ / LOBO © (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © (! ) O f * OAY AT A TIME I T © NFL FOOTBALL Oraen Bay Pack art at New York Giants Q “ (38) QUINCY (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Prinoass Grace Remembered" Mstislav Rostropovich conducts the National Symphony Orchestra parforming Samuel Berber's "Adagio lor Strings, Op. 11" and Tchaikov­ sky's "Symphony No. 8 In E Minor, Op. 84” and First Lady Nancy Reagan recital Camilla SaintStans' ••The Carnival of Ih* Antmats" In a special tribute lo Prtrvcaea Grace of Monaco. 6:05 a x LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS (11 © CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ASCNEW SQ (38) ALICE © ( l ) O O O O TIMES ac 7:00 O Cl) PEOPLE’S COURT ® © P.M MAGAZINE A behindthe-scenes look at Monday night 10:00 OX (38) WOEPCNOEHT NETWORK* © (8) KOJAK 10:30 j (38) BOB NEWHART (10) BXJUARD MANET; PAINT­ ER OF MOOCRN ART Oetadad photography of Manat'* work, *« w*8 quotation* from hi* writing*, and the** of hi* Mends, gm* intrghi Into Ih* If* and work of Ih* man who ha* bean ca'ted Ih* hrsi mod10:35 OX NEWS 11:00 © ® ® 0 »«W B ^fflSSRiUtai BENTS © (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 ® * © WKRP IN CINCINNATI CP (38) THICKE OF THE NW KT Scheduled guest* Clift Richard. Palar Ustinov © (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 O XTHECATLINS 12:00 ® © HART TO HART Jonathan li unabl* lo prove hknteif Innocent of a murder charge aflar a memory lost suffered In an sodden I (R) ® O © (8) NEWS 12:05 OX PORTRAIT OF AM CRKA A profile of Florid* la praaanlad. 12:30 © ® LATE NKJHT WITH QAVIO LETTERMAN Quarts: Don Rickies, author Amy Walac* |" Signifies "| ® © ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE 1.-00 ® © MOVIE "Ambush Bay" (1986) Hugh O'Brian, Mickey Rooax (38) STREETS OF BAN FRANCISCO 1:05 ax MOVIE "Rocky Mountain’** (1950) Errol Flynn. Patrice Wymora. ’ 1:10 ® © COL UMBO A highly tnteltiganl man (Theodor* BAei) kHlt hi* •pandthrifl wifa, than come* under CoiumbOt scrutiny. (R) 1:30 © ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT -T V Trends" report* on sarirt drama*. ® © CSS NEYY8 MOHTWATCH 2:50 OX MOVIE '7*rm Of Trial" (19B3) Laurtnc* Otrvter. Simona Signoret 3:00 © ® NBC NEWS OVERMQKT ® © MOVIE 'Tycoon" (1947) John Wayna, Laraine Day. B® 4:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 10:00 ® © TRAPPER JOHN, M G . A young woman (Kim Darby) InaWi that aha it a former glrtfrtend of Stanley who *tUI hold* * torch lor him (R) a t (38) KENNETH COPELAND © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Flam* Treat Of Thik*. The Drum* Of W tr" Tha Thik* commu­ nity find* lit way of Ufa threatened by Ih* outbreak ot World War I. (P * rt7 )(fl)g 10:30 © ( ■ ) CARTER 10:35 aXBPORTBPAOE 11:00 0 9 )® ©NEW S 7 MSIO f TSTflVinG _____BLIUEk M 5 »Ji THE SURVIVORS B A MOVItLANp i . He* n i l * M in i Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken, Dumplings andMemories... $5.69 The sm ell o f chicken and d u m p lin g ... homemadefrom-scratch strip d u m p lin g.. .with that indescribable texture.. .juicy tender chicken. Oh, you remember. Served every Sunday froth 11:50 am, with yo u r choice o f three side dishes and all the memories you want. SUNDAY (M IT H ID RITE W 7JO Tt I'M OMIT io o IS* ® mo TRADING PLACES , LORDS OF DISCIPLINE T t i r A|»|ilr V a llr* K ib Co. 1.130 N orth B ih h II b i u I III*tl. S u n .-F H . t r n in K (ru m 11:30 a.! D r la m l, H o n d a W VO 1-71 i-201 l Sal. serving fru .n 4t3Q p.m . l(R)P 6:30 Q ® NBC NEWS I ABC NEWS Q (DO/ 6:35 OX M CE PEOPLE 7:00 0 9 ) FIRST CAMERA ® © 80 MINUTES C7J O RWLEY-8 BELIEVE IT OR N O T ( Season Pramlara) Medieval Japan's Mm)* n u m n j. wonders of Via urwars*. nalura facts; apacaaga music, a chaBanga lo aurvtv* In a snaka-fBad room. 3D (38) THE HARDY BOYS /NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES Southern Pork Loaf Sweet Potatoea Green Peaa Rulla Baked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Mini Steak Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30 MANAGER'S CHOICE Add rfwtexic&d a re s ta u ra n t I fortnrrty Mr. ((•/>'•) U n der New Ownerahip OPEN EVERY SUNDAY FROM NOON ‘TIL? JOIN US FOR OUR SPECIALTY OF THE D A Y . |*LAZA I'arrullada • Las Americas Style (Mixed Grill) Pork Chop, Steak & Saiisugc. Fried Bananas or House Salad & FREE Glass Ol Sangria All For BtXTAIRkYT * UMiftCE PRE' 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host: Josrr River* Quest* Jama* C o w . Unde (R) EVEMNO 0D(38) SWITCH © (10) NOVA "Aabertor A Lethal Legacy" An investigation into tha tragic conaaquanoa* ol aabaaloa aapoaur*. and the currant contro­ versy over who I* responsible. I* 6:00 12:05 6:00 a X A FB B TE WORLD 6.-00 12:00 O ® EMMY AWARDS The 35th annual ceremony, honoring exceltones In prtma-llm* television dur­ ing the 1982-83 aaaaon, it hotted by Joan Rivers and Eddl* Murphy (Uv* from Ih* Pasadena. Cant. Civic Auditorium) ® © ALICE Mal t mother (Mar­ tha Raya) visits Phoenix with Ih* surprising near* that (ha's )ut1 been divorced. (R) CD O HARDCA8TLE 6 MCCOR­ MICK Hardcaslt* Join* lore** with a powerful mobtier (John M erley) whoa* son has been kidnapped by rtval hoodlums aX (38) JERRY FALWELL © (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR © ( I ) COLLEGE FOO TBALL University ol Central Florida *1 University of North Alabama 5:30 ® O NEWSCOPC 7:35 OX BASEBALL San Francisco Giant* *1 Atlanta Brava* O SISKEL 6 EBERT A T THE MOVIES © ( « | NEWS 4:30 Q f(3 8 )D )I A N * L BOONE )(10) ©< 1 0 )lF1RIN0UNE © ( 8 ) M O V * "DonT ON* Up The Ship" (1959) Jerry Lewis. Din* Mar rt*. A coup!*'* honeymoon la Interruptad whan tha groom la caliad lo WaaMnglon lo account lor a destroyer lost during World War H. OX (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (I ) HOWARD SCHHELLEH- (D TO BE ANNOUNCED SCHOOL MENU Milk TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 ENTREE Spaghetti Applesauce Tossed Salad Rolls Milk EXPRESS Hot Ham/ Cheese Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk Secondary- 7:05 ( D © NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Ange­ la* Ram* at New York Jala OX (38) INCREDIBLE HULK 0:05 a x LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ess O ® N F L '83 ® © N F L TOOAY (7) © EYEWITNESS SUNDAY © (1 0 ) WOK THRU CHINA ® 0 9 ) MONEY MATTERS O LAW ANO YOU O AGRICULTURE u .s a . (ID (38) IMPACT OX WEEK IN REVIEW © (I ) NEWS & $ OX (38) M OV* "Return To Payton Place" (1981) Carol Lynlay. Jeff Chandler. A book written about tha mtimacta* ol a small town causa* a furor whan the school'* principal allow* the book In lit* library. © ( 10) WOK THRU CHINA HOLLYWOOD AND THE 6:00 m e e T tJ (DO JOHN MCKAY 5.-05 OX NKJHT TRACKS (10) MORE OF TH AT NASH© MO) VILLEML EMU8IC © (I ) ANOLERS IN ACTION 11:40 Q ) © S T A R SEARCH O 9 ) V O C E OF VICTORY O 9 ) ( D O NEWS (ID (38) BENNY HILL © (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING 7:05 11:30 Q ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Sissy Spacak talk* about motherhood; Valeri* BertmalH change* har Image In a new movie; a report on tha success ol serial drama*. ® ©SOliOQOLD (7 ) 0 NEWS (£) O S ® SATURDAY NfOHT LIVE Host: Eddlt Murphy. Ouaat: Lionel Richie (R) CD O MOVIE "Walt Untl Dark" (1987) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkln. OD OS) MOVIE "Boccaccio 70" 11983) Sophia Loren, Anita Eh berg ENTREE Fish Macaroni A Cheese Green Beans Juice Bar Bun/Rol! Milk Orlando Public Broadcasting System Arnold I* forced to star oppoaita hi* nemaala Llaa In a achoot pro­ duction ol "Romeo And Juliet" (R) W ALT DISNEY "Mickey And Donald" Animated Mickey Moute. Donald Duck and Pluto are featured In aeven elastic cartoon* from tha 1940* and early 1950*. (R) ® O T J . HOOKER Hooker ttalk* I ha criminal* who aerloutfy Injured a policewoman (Anne-Marie Martin) who la In love with him. |R)Q (ID (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS © (10) HALL OF FAME "Dear Liar" The legendary 40-year corretpondance between playwright Qaorg* Barnard Shaw and British ac treat Mr a Patrick Campbell la brought lo televtalon In a two-act dramatization by Jerome Kitty Edward Herrmann end Jana Alei- r 11:05 1 8:00 football; Victoria Principal* new beauty book and why tha started working out. m © JOKER'S WILD OX (38) THE JEFFERSONS fl) AMERICA (8) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUQHJN © (8) THE JOKE'S ON US Independent Melbourne In addilian lo the c h tn n tli lilted, cablevision lu b u r ib tr* may lunt in lo independent channel 44, 51 Petersburg, by tuning to channel ; tuning lo channel 11, which cornet ip o rlt and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) (3) 0IFPRENT STROKES 6:30 ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26,1883 Independent Orlando 7:30 * 0 9 ) NBC HEWS < 7 ) 0 NEWS © (10) ZOOKEEPCRS A behindthe-ecanee look la lakan *1 tha man and woman who car* lor and lead tha more than 3.000 rare and endangered anknaia al Chicago's Uncoin Park Zoo. (R) 6:45 Cable Ch Q n ly 2700 Sanford Ave. Sanford 321*5701 mm claudio �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sepf. JJ, i t u Calendar SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 lllppnrirnmr Thcnlrc. Gainesville, will present "Portraits" at Central Florida Civic Theatre’s Tupperwarc Children's Theatre. 1010 E. Princeton, Loch Haven Park. Orlando, I and 3 p.nt. for preschool through fourth grade. Leukemia Society Super Swim Classic for all ages, 1-5 p in. at area Days Inns. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Pow er* Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 oil Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 \V. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Cenler. Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overcaters Anonymous. 10 a.in., Deltona Public Library. Atanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Clllzcn Cenler. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY, SEPT.27 United Way of Seminole kick-off breakfast, 8 a.tn.. Sanford Civic Center. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.tn.. Western Sizzlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefronl. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Long wood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Scrtoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotnry Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Wilson Elementary School Open House. Paola. 6:30-7:15 p.tn. Lakcvlew Middle School Parents Night. 7:30 p.m.. for all parents and students. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power * Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 Free legal sendees by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Sunshine Cloggcrs beginners class. 7 p.m.: intermedi­ ates. 8:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skvport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanisClub, noon. Civic Center. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Slate Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m,. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascnsclon Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Human Rights Activist Dr. Israel Shahak will speak on the Middle East at 8 p.m.. Syrian-Lcbanon-American Club. Mills at Canton. Orlando. Open lo public. Legal Notice IN VITATIO N TO BIO Protect Nome: Federation ol Senior Cllittn Clubs ol Seminole County - N u trition A Social Services Address: P O Box ID ) Alla monte Springs, Fla 1)701. Phone: U M U I Dale: October )I,19U Bids art requested tor a IS to 30 p a ss e n g e r v a n . A u to m a tic transmission, power steering, power brakes, dual air co-Ktltion log. radio, porter dual wheels on the rear. The van will be used to transport Senior Cilltens and mull be fulled to their needs Bid Date: Sealed bids will be openedal) OOP M Sept 29.199) Sally Dykes Project Director October It. I9U Publish: September )), I9U DEL 115 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U-445 CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF CHRISTOPHER L .G IL L E T T , Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION T O A L L P ER SO N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ES TE D IN T H E E S TA TE: YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D that the administration ot the above estate and Fit* Number Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 2)771. The personal representative ot the estate Is M ELVIN L. G IL L E T T , whose address Is 142 Trotter Court, Sanford, Florida 17771. The name and address ol the personal repre tentative’! attorney are tel lorfh below. All persons having claims or de minds against the estate are re­ q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E (1 ) MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to IIle with the clerk ol Ihe above court e written stale men! ol any claim or demand they m*y have Each claim must b* In writing and must Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed. It Ihe claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. It the claim le contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol Ihe un certainty shall be stated II Ihe claim Is secured. Ihe security shall be described. Tha claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot tha claim to tha clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal re p re ­ sentative. All parsons Interested In tha estate to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration has bean mailed era required. W IT H IN T H R E E ID MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to flic any ob|acllons they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent’! will, the quit IItcalIons of Ihe personal repre tentative, or the venue or jurisdic­ tion ol Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ot the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: September II. 14U /s/MELVIN L G IL L E T T As Personal Representative ol the above Estate A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESE N TA TIV E : FRIEDMAN A FRIEDM AN. P A. By: J, Don Friedman 177 Wasl Church Avenue Longwood. Florida 177S0 Telephone: 1X5)114 9494 Publish September II. 25. IIU DEL-100 Legal Notice Fictitious Nome Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1003 Weil lllh SI., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tlctltluus name ot W EST SIDE REPAIRS, end Ihet I Intend to register said name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, lo Wit: Section I4S.04 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Robert Dunlap Publish September 4. It, II, 75 14U DEL 74 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, EIGH T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U 24)5 CA-04-E IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE OF TH E R E S A C ACOSTA. Wile. end ORLANDO P. ACOSTA. Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO; ORLANDOP ACOSTA Los He leones 490. Urb, Jardln Lima 14, Peru. South America YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution ot Marriage has been tiled against you seeking Dissolution of your Marriage end certain reel property towlt: Lol 447. W INTER SPRINGS. U N IT 4. according to the Plat thereof re corded In Plat Book II. Pages I, 7, and I, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida: SUB JE C T TO restrictions filed Inofficial Records Book 944, Page 1995, and a 7.5’ Utility Easement on rear and tide lot lines, together with Im provemenls. furniture, fixtures end furnishings as lump sum allmoncy and you are required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. II any, thereto upon Petitioner's attorney, R O B E R T M MORRIS, Esquire, Post Office Drawer 1450. Sanlord. Florida 12777 1410. on or before the 21st day ol October, I9U, end Ilia Ihe original thereof with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on pet I I loner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In this Petition (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Clerk ol the Court B Y: Patricia Robinson R O BER TM MORRIS. Esquire Attorney at Lew 415 W. 25th Street Post Office Drawer 1450 Stnford, FI 2)777 1450 Publish September It, 15 A October 1.9.19U DEL-104________________________ Fictitious N im t Notice Is hereby given Ihet I am engaged In business at 2517 Orange A y ., Sanford. FL, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot HANSON SIGN CO., end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /!/ Stephen Henson Publish September 25 A October 7. 9, 14.ITU DEL-141 LEG AL AD V ER TIS EM EN T TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS THURSDAY. SEPT. 29 COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Seperelt sailed bids lor Hems as League of Women Voters of Seminole County listed below will be received In the luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn Marina. Sanford. County olltce ol tha Purchasing Director. Commissioner Sandra Glenn, speaker. Seminole County Services Building, Jnd Floor. IX E 1st Street, Santord. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community FI. 2)771, until 7 :X P.M Wednesday. United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. October I), 19U (local lime); at Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie which time and date bids will be publicly opened end reed aloud; late Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. bids will be returned unopened: Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Mclhodlst Bid IS40 — Furnish Various IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT llth Church. Oviedo. Electronic/ Communications Tetl J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR Equipment FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 1EMIN0LE COUNTY, FLORIDA Bld#S4l — Furnish (1) Squad Body Norman Dc Vere Howard Chapter United Daughters of CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. U 2)14 CA44 G Bid 4542 — Furnish ( ) ) Fire Pumps the Confederacy. 2:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. Harold IN R E : THE MARRIAGE OF A Engines Bid ISal — Furnish Labor/ Materi Jones. 630 Red Sail Lane. Altamonte Springs. Program K A TH LEE N P, LoRUSSO. Petitioner/Wile, als for (71 Sewage Lilt Station by Mrs. Jones on Gen. B.T. Beauregard. and Modification Projects Bid 4544 — Furnish Labor/ Materi Seminole Sunrise Kfwanis. 7 a.m., Skvport Restau­ GERARD LoRUSSO. als to Repaint E 0 C. Building Respondent/Husband rant. Sanford Airport. NOTICE OF ACTION Bid 4545 — Furnish Labor/ Materi 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. TO: •Is tor (1) TratHc Signal Projects Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Cassclberry. For BW #541 O N LY : Each bid must GERARD LoRUSSO Address Unknown be accompanied either by a cashier’s Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Residence Unknown check upon an Incorporated bank or Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. trust company; or a bid bond with YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage corporate surety satisfactory to the County, lor not less than five per cen' has been Hied and you are required SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. 15%) eMtia total amount of tha bid. A to serve a copy ol your written Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal detenses. II any. to It on C. CALVIN combination ol any ol Iht former Is Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and HORVATH. Attorney for the Wife, not acceptable; bid guaranty shall be 2499 Lee Road. Suite DO. Winter in a single, acceptable Instrument. place. Park. Florida. 177*9. on or before the The County will accept only such )4th day of October. I9U. and file the surety company or companies as are original with the Clerk ol the Court authorlied to write bonds ol such either before service on Petitioner’s character and amount under the Isws ot the Stale of Florida, and as Attorney or Immediately Ihereefler; IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND NOTICE OF APPLICATION art acctplihle to tha County. otherwise ■ default will be entered FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FOR PERM IT agalnsl you tor Ihe rtitel demanded Upon award, succassfui bidder will FL0R I0A On August I. Itu. the St Johns In the petition be i squired to furnish Payment and CIVIL ACTION NO t ) 1*74 CA 09 G River Water Management District WITNESS my hand and the seal ol Parformanca Bonds, each In tha FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND received Application No 3 117this Court on ]l|t day ol September, amount ol IX % ol in# total amount LO A N A S S O C IA T I0 N OF OOItAN from North Orlando Water A 19U. bid Bond forms will be furnished by SEMINOLE CO UNTY . 4 corporation Sewer Corporation, P O Boa u . the County and only those lorms will (SEAL) organlted And toiling under Iht winter Park. Florida H740 The be used. Proof ol Insurance will also Arthur M, Beckwith. Jr. Laws ot T h t U n lltd Stales ol applicant proposes to withdraw I 514 be required ASCLERK America. mgd ot groundwater from the Far Bid #544 A #S4t O N L Y : OF TH E COURT Plaintiff. Floridan aquifer v.a one one I" , BY Patricia Robinson Successful bidder will be required to »S and two II" eslltlng wells lor public AS D E P U TY CLERK furnish Payment and Performance JOHN 0 SEARS and wife LINDA supply to serve three separate water Publish September 75 A October I. 9, Bonds; each In Ihe amount of I X per D SEARS.etal. plant sites which serve the water cent ot total bid amount; proof ol 14. t n i Defendant i distribution system of North Orlando Insurance will ba required Bond D E L -145 NOTICE OF SALE Water A Sewer Corporation In lorms will be furnished by the NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that Seminole County located In Sections IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, OF TH E Seminole County Purchasing De pursuant to Final Judgment ol 14 A n . Township JOS. Range X E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL partment. Foreclosure rendered on the I III day and Section 1. Township IIS, Range CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE The following bids are tor annual ol September, iff]. In that certain X E C O U N TY-FLO R ID A requirements. Successful bidders CAUM pending In the Circuit Court In C A S E N O .U -)))! CA44-P The Governing Board ol tha Dll may be required to convey their bid and for Seminole County. Florida, Irlct will take action to grant or deny IN R E: The Marriage of prices, contract *erms and conditions w h e r tln F IR S T F E D E R A L THOM ASL BRADLEY, the application no sooner than 14 to municipalities or other govern SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA Husband, days Irom the date ol this notice. mental agencies within Seminole TION OF SEMINOLE CO UNTY, a Should you be Interested In this and County. corporation organited and existing application, you should contact the FR ED D IE MAE BR ADLEY, Bid # A/R 024 - Liquid Chlorine under the Law* ol The United Slates St Johns River Water Management Wife Bid # A/R 427 - Water Meter ot America. It Plaintiff, and JOHN Olltrlct at P O Boa 1479. Palotka. NOTICE OF ACTION Boxes D SEARS and wife, LINDA D TO Florida JIC7I 1479, or In person al Its Bid < A / R o ll — Regular Coarse S E A R S . F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L oflice on Stale Highway IX West. FREDDIE MAE BRADLEY Sand BANK A T ORLANDO and ACT NOW Palalka. Florida. 904/ 111 1)21 10714 Lakeside Apts Bid 4 A/R 029 - Herbicide Cheml R EAL E S TA TE. INC art Defen Written objection to the application Abercorn Apt 714 cals d a n l t . C i v i l A c t i o n Savaannah. GA)I4Q4 may be made, but should be received Bid < A/R OX - Fire Extinguisher No U 1479CA 0* G, I. ARTHUR H no later than 7 days Irom the dale ot YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIE O Rellll/ Sarvlct; Salt- Contained B E C K W IT H , JR .. Clark of tha publication of this notice Written that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Breaming Apparatus Rellll; and li v e said Circuit Court, will at It 00 objections should Identity the ob Marriage has been (lied against you, Regulator Repairs a.m . on tha 11th day ol October. lector by name and address, and and that you are required to serve a All work shall ba In accordance ItU , otter tor sale and tall to tha lully describe the objection to the copy of your Response or Pleading to with specifications available at no highest bidder lor cath at the Wet! application (Filing a written ob|tc the Petition upon Ihe Husband s charge In the Office ot tha Purchat tront door ot the Courthoute In lion does not entitle you to a Chapter attorney. A A McClenahan. Jr., 104 Ing Director Semioie County. Florida. In Sanlord. IX . Florida Steiutos. Administrative S. Perk Ave - Suite B. Santord. Tha County reserves the right to Florida, tha lollowing described Hearing: only those persons whose F tor Ida 12771, end III* the original re|ecl any or all bids, with or without proparly, tltualed and being in substantial Interests are affected by Response or Pleading in the oltice of causa, to waive technicalities, or to Seminole County, Florida, lo wit: the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or the apnllcallon end who tile a accept tha bid which In Its best Lot t. Block A. COACH LIG H T petition meeting the requirements ot before Ihe 4th day ol October. A 0., judgment bast serves tha Interest ol ESTA TES. According to the plat Section is s 201. F A C may obtain I*U It you tell to do so. e Default the County. Cost ot submittal ot this judgment will be token against you thereof as recorded in Plat Book II. an administrative hearing > All time­ bid is considered an operational cost lor the relief demanded In the Paget X and 11. ot tha Public ly filed written objections will be ol the bidder and shall not be passed Petition R e cord i ot Samlnola C ounty, presented lo the Board tor Its on to or borne by tha County. Dated at Sanford, Seminole Florida consideration In Its deliberation on Persons are advised that. II they County, Florida, this list day of Said tala will be made purtuant to the application prior to the board decide to appeal any decision made August. 19U And In order to satisfy the terms ol taking action on tho application al this meeting/ hearing, they will (SEALI laid Final Judgment Vicki W Curtis id a retard of tha proceedings, Athur H. Beckwith. Jr. (SEALI Senior Records and. lor such purposes, they may CLERK AR THUR H BECKW ITH. JR Technician d ta ensure that a verbatim OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T CLERK Division el Records record ot the proceedings Is made, BY: SusanE. Tabor i OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT St. Johns River which record Includes tha testimony Publish September A II. II. 25.19U ! By CatherlneM Evans Water Management District and evidence upon which the appeal O EL II Publish September I). 199) DEL 1*1 l Deputy Clerk Is to be bated Phillip M Logan ol JoAnn Blackmon. CPM t H I N H Ol S E R , LOGAN. Purchasing Director AkONCRIF F Seminole County I AND BARKS Services Building. ►oti Ottica Box n i t 2nd Floor Dnio-d. Florida nm IX E 1SI Street Attorneys lor Plaintlfl Sanlord. FI 12771 In T u n ii, Tunisia, many buildings are constructed w ith [AOS) 173 M O (X 5 ) 221 4)X, Ext 141 October I, Publish September IS stone* from Carthage, one of the greeted cities o f the Publish September 25.19U Itu O EL 144 ancient world. D EL 125 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — S:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA TU RD A Y 9 • Noon RATES 1 t im e ......................... Me m line ) consecutive times . Me a line I consecutive times . .W c a line 10 consecutive times 4 2callne 53.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy SIX. and Chapter 11 2414. Free conference Attorney M.Prlca. For Appl. 427 2997. CUR LEY R .D O LTIE A TTO R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fla. 1)7711)1 X X CREDIT PROBLEMS • A B O R T IO N # 1st Trimester abortion 7 12 wks., SIM - Medicaid SIX; 11 14 Whs. S214. M e dica id 1170, G yn Services SIS; Pregnancy tost; Irea counseling. Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. CEN TR AL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 17X W. Colonial Dr.. Orlando XSIM4921 I 4X 271 2544__________ 25—Special Notices FR EE RIOE. Lt4vlng for Boston. Approx. Sepl. 27th. Need com panlon to help drive 121 404S Legal Notice Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 995 St. Rd. 414 N . Suite 209. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of SOCCER KICK, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, toWIt: Section 145 09 Florid! Statutes 1957. /%/Paul Hardy Publish September 75 A October 2. 9, 14.19U DEL-141 Fictitious N4me Notice is hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 1425 N. Orlando Ave.. Maitland, Fla. 1)7)1. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot GATOR OFFICES, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to-Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /s/ Evelyn A Schuren /v/ August J . Schuren Publish September II. ) ] 1 October 2.9. tfU. D EL 99 Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.0 Box 7)4. L4ke Mary, FL 1)744, Samlnola Cemty. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol SINE ENGIN EER IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with Ihe provisions ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutes. toWIt: Section 145 09 F lor Ida Statutes 1957. / S / Paul A Brock Publish Septembar II. >5 1 October 7 .9 ,19U DEL 94 71-H elp Wanted Brand n tw ta Orlande area. Fabulaus leads. Unsurpassed multi Itvs I marktllng program. O raund (te a r o p p o rtu n ity. Investors also needed. 5)000. Very stable. Stack Available. Hugh Wilson, 7)194)1 For Salt Small Paper Route. Call alter 5 P.M 177 4477 New Head Cook looking lor evening cook Dinner tvperlenca Nacal sary. Apply ) 5 PM. Deltona Inn. COOK Elderly Gentlemen desires elderly woman as housekeeper and cook In good home. A/C and heal. She will have own bedrm and balh I will pay all bills plus salary Sanlord. P h il) 1221___________ Excellent Income for part time home assembly work. For In­ formation call 50*441 4001 Exl 7940. Open Sun- Ic lU N IC ._______ Experienced Maintenance Man Apply In person al XO W. llth St. Sanford. ____________ Experienced Cabinet Maker. Apply In person Slerllne Enterprises. Bldg. 29B. Sanlord Airport. LIMITED OPPORTUNITY!! There Is a great need to be tilled In Sanlord. by a popular priced large and hall slied women’s apparel store. Partner wanted. Call » 5 7U t i l l Or 305-131-0*51 Anytime Reasonable Investment!I • * * * URO-TILE * * * • Men needed to letm new tradel 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Reclevt a Mastercard or Visa, nobody refused, even It you have bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Cradlt help Toll Free I I X 41) 2152. Anytime. New Oltice now opening. VORWERK 1IM W lit St. 27— Nursery & Child Care Child Care My home. Experienced Mom. Days, l y n . and up, 321 Sill, ORAN D M O THER 'STLCI Weekdays and some evenings. Let’s talkt 1 yrl and up. 211-5154. 31— Private Instructions * OKINAWAN K AR ATE* * * * e U EC H I R YU * * * * * Clast Into. J4tfc Daley. 7*1904) GOVERNMENT JOBS Thousands ol vacancies must be filled Immediately. 117.414 to ISO.tl) Call 714 441 *000 Including Sunday Exl. 11014.______ Help Wanted Experienced glass, mirror, and residential building specialities Installer. 031 )770. HOME H E A LTH AIOE Certified Nurse’s Aide, with I year experience. Part flm* position w ith horn* health agency, Seminole Co. area. 7310*00 EOE. It you collect payments Irom a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy ihe mortgage you are now holding 744 1199____________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Assistant Service Manager Expe rlenced Busy garage Excellent working conditions. X5-S74 5194. AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOW 11 _______ 7)70419 er 1)1-1»1 Avon Ladles. Full, part-time over II Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva. 273 4195 a * • Bookkeeper • • • Full charge thru profit and loss statement. Computer experience. Polygraph Iasi required Apply )5lh and Park. Park and shop Cabinet Maker. Laminating, and Assembly. Experience __________Call 339u n .__________ Carpenter with tools, and a helper needed Immediately. Call 37) 454). Alter 5 PM. HOME IMPROVEMENT CLOSERS Join the most pro let lionet sales stall In Central Florida. We have more leads than we can run. We have the nicest tacllllles in Central Florida We have better commission breakdowns than anyona. We need closers, not order takers. ALUMA VENT PRODUCTS,!NC. _______ 7)1-7774 411-1179________ “ J E R S E Y M A I D ” fabulous French Ice cream parlor Is look­ ing tor an experlencad manager for their Sanlord P la n location. Call for appointment Monday and Tuesday 1 A M lo t P M . Ph 111 44)1. K ITCHEN HELP SALADMAKERS BAKERS To do horn* style cooking Expert enced prefared Apply 1 to 4 P.M. •t Holiday Hous* Ratlauranl. Hwy 17 9). South ot Lak* Mary cutoff. Landscapers Experience wanted, but will train Full lime Valid Drivers license required CASHIER-HOSTESS Restaurant exp. preferred M TH. 4 :X A M to ):X P M S h ift Deltona Inn. See Alex - M F 9 I) Noon CHRISTIAN OPP O RTU N ITY! High Earnings! Set own Hours! ZondtrvanCorp. M l 5553 Alt 7 PM 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR . SCHOOL OF R EAL ES TA TE. LOCAL R EBATES 223 41)1. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA C O N S T R U C T IO N W ORKERS KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL DO IT NOW! Licensing Law changes Jan 1,1944. Next 4 Day Accelerated Class Starts Sepl. 24. I9U. For tuition refund Information call Mildred S. Wang 121 IMP______________ Should have Home Building expe rience. ___________1)2 I D ) _____________ N iv tn x rrf Need experienced phone room persons W* have the facilities. We need your ability. Reasonable hours. Attractive salary Besl bonus system around Call lor appointment. 421 157! 122 7774 Live In Mother's Helper I TLC tor ) children, salary, private room with bath, gas UI-4244._________ Twnporwy te r,K » Mon T h u rs .f-H i l : X ) X 200 Wmi Frit St (Ftegstxp Bant Bu*Jnci Santon) 1712240 ArlClatsesI Adults and Children I Supplies tor Pra. and Hobbyist III ART TERIORS* a a *1)9 )191 Or Ivor Collector Wanted 44 50 Per Hour Call 1)1 4740 Anytime I Office Florida C enter Federal- V LEADS LEADS LEADS A b le s t AS—Arts & Crafts a Earn Extra Money. Part/TIme F u ll/ T Im e . P re paid Legal Service*. Call Don. *7* 24*7 ^^HIg^rotl^»rflln^Jt71)S^^ 25—Special Notices 21— Personals 55— Business Opportunities 919 W. Highway 436 Altamonte Springs CUSTOM -DESIGNED OFFICE SUITES NOW AVAILABLE! JUSTICE CORPORATION T h e O llic e S p a c e P ro fe s s io n a ls Real,ors 615 E. Princeton St. Phone: 898-0780 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Legal Notice To List Your BusinessDial 32 2-2 6 H or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Rcmodclini Specialist We hendl* The Whole Bell ol Wax B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available A ir Conditioning & Heating 24% Discount On All Repairs For Window Air Cendllteners One Day Service Ph 177-14)1. Automotive * * ★ MR.MUFFLER* * * Brakes I Front #r Rear. 534.9111 24)1 S. F ra n c h A va .m -U II. Cleaning Service PAR M AIDSERVICES Have you had your home cleaned lately? Cleaning wills the personal touch. >37-0115 4714)11. Electrical QueHlTEtocfrlcaFse^icT^ Fens, timers, security litas, addi lions, new servlets. Insured Mailer Electrician Jamei Paul 223 7559 General Services • C 1 1 C H IM N E Y SWEEP* Dampers A tops sold and Installed. Mats said. )9 t «l II. Health & Beauty AR THR ITIS PAIN R ELIEVER IX % Results Rtcognired effect by AMA Call Le* A Ray X I 5474 TOWER S B E A U TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Btauly Nook Sit E Ilf SI 127 5742 Home Im provem ent Lawn Service Roofing Carpentry by " B IL L ” W O O D A r lt s la n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 777 ?4»._______ C O L L IE R 'S HOM E R EP AIR S carpentry, reeling, painting, wtnd*wrap«lr.22)-4422_________ A L L YOU N EED ISUS 1710797 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 13* Spatial Far Any Ayaraga Yard. 241-2914. Mow Edge Wtedeel Claan up and „ght hauling Reasonable rale*. tree as11males Ph X I 0150 W A D L A W N SERVICE. Mowing, edging. Itrllllilng Free estimates Ph 177 0749. C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all types ol root leaks Replaces all rettan wood X yrs experience All work guaranteed lor I year. 1)9 90*7_______________________ Doet Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 It II does, call David Lee ____________121*433____________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est __________ 305 34) 4440__________ SEMINOLE ROOFING RtRools.New Roofs.Rool Hepelrs. Free Estimates Ph 377 4541 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to small. Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded ____________ 222-MU____________ * ED'S Initallalton Service * Intlall. drapes, verticals, etc. Call far tree estimate! 411-4414. PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions Free Est Call Eve* 122 0404 Home Repairs Maintenance ot ill types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A electric 123 40X_______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TR E E WORK M l 4474 No job too imall Home repairs and remodeling 25 Years experience Call 271 4443 Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Dayl M l-7133 Eves 177TM I. S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pads, lloors. pools. Chatt Slone Free E lf/ 1)7710] OUR R ATES A R E LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Center 919 E Second St., Sanlord ___________ 2)2 *707____________ * * » TLC FOR E LO E R LY e • * In lovely heme. Private Reams. All Canvenlences. 311-155). Painting Custom Or ■per let/Vert leaIt AFFO R D AB LE PRICES Sharen’s Creations 474-4331. C E N TR A L FLORIDA Ham* Impravsmenl Painting. Carpentry. Small Rapalrs II Years Eipar fence. 1)31*49. Interior end Exterior. Fra* Estimates. C a llM lJ IU Ext. 141, LANDCLEARING, F IL L D IR T. CLAY A SHALE 122 3433 Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ 371 42*1____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact Lee or Mark *f 113 tlld a r 211-534? Sprinklers/Irrigation Nursing Care Interior Decorating Landclearing Security * Iren Werfc * Window Guard* e Highest Quality! Lowest Prlcast Call 7)3 1444, PUMP SALES 4 SEKV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. M l 07*7 IS y r a e ip ______________________ , Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer del Ph. 123 43*3, Sunshine Pool Service. I l l Mellon,me Aye Sanford Ft. 3)771__________ Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A TR E E Any kind of Tree Service We do most an,thing 3)1 uap P lasterin g /D ry W all _ A L L Phasas of P la ita r ln g Plastering repair, slucco. hard cotojAlmulatodbelcKMiset^^ Pressure Cleaning ■ HAH P aw er Wash* Pressure Cleaning houses to peel deckel 471 1797 A/4PM. Sevtl Credit on Goad Wood I JACKSON T R E E SERVICE X Yrs. Experience 74M1I5 STUMPS ground out Reasonable. Iroe estimates J ___ 744 0441 _________ Well Drilling K A R Well (killing Spectolillng In Allordable shallow walls Also pumps repaired 331 0451 7 �71— Help Wanted SALES PERSONS BUILD A SECOND CAREER NATIONAL COMPANY KEEP PRESENT CAREER J 2 0 0 -5250 Week EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYERS ARE CALLING 323-5176 WE PLACE PEOPLE WHY NOT YOU? SUPERVISOR................... t i l l Wk. Tap local company In acta need* your supervisory experience. Warehousing or maintenance •« per lent* win* I B O O K K EEP ER ......................... |U Not lull charge. but torn* payroll, and qua rlarllai helpful No typing grow with thltcompanyl M AIN TEN A N C E.............. (IM Wk. Light A/C, plumbing and alactrlcal experience needed Banality and raltail G EN ER A L O F F IC E ......... 1144 Wk. Your good otllca skill* will halp you ba promolad quickly. Santoed Araal b i n d e r ....................... uaa Wk. Can you oparala a lloor toldar and papar cutlar? II to call aarly. Employer payt one hall ot tea. F U L L CHARGE BKKP.....tlttW k . Any grocery or food experience halplul. Will train, It not lull charge, but knowledge. O RIVERS................. Ill Several tractor trailer position*, local and OTR. SALES.........................................l i t Mint know about llret, and want to tucceed! WE Outlined leads Food Industry and related pro­ ducts. Advance on Sales Full training end field supervision. YOU Neel end clean appearance Some type of past sailing expert •net. Commitment ot el least 1 nights per week. Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETE SUPPORT SYSTEM Nodallverlas. No credit problems No Inventory No french Iit tees No pyramid schemes or hiring For complete Information and dll closures Please cell Mr. Rufus Ellis at i l l COM_______________ Salesman. LIsc. Rtal Estata. Great opportunity lor aggressive person. In smell Seminole County olllct, dealing In general listing, with small tracts a specialty. Realtor. Orlando 423 1374._______ Temporary On-Call Employment. Cardinal Industries has an on going ntad for hourly production workers who are available on shortUotlce to work on a tempo­ rary basis In the following areas: carpenters, electricians, roofers, wallpaper hengen. dry wall fin­ ishers, plumbers, and other con­ struction trades. It Interested stop by our security office at our plant located on 1701 S. Senlord Ave. Sanford. Florida 12771 and apply. Semi retired welcomed. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/B/H.____________________ C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E .....M .M Hr. Waitress Wanted. Apply l.s person. Part time position, cashier experi­ ence helps. Local I Casa Mia P liit r la . K-M art Shopping Canter. Ph H I-1004. LANDSCAPERS-..............IIM W k. Several needed, will train on heavy equipment. W ANG W ORD PRO CESSO RS Need a Immediately 1111 Hr. TE L L E R .....................................I l l Entry level, cash handling experi­ ence helptul. D E LIV E R Y — ................. - I I M Wk. Local Van delivery, some codec lions Work In to management, needs now. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Tawparao iarvtw s Mon . Tue« » Wtd •00700 200WM Fr« SI (FlagMkpBankBukkngi SaNonJHIlWO • ••W E LD E R *** OVER 100 JOBS a a a a a a e u n t i l e a a a a a- Olscount lee-1Weeks salary Franchises available. HOI French Ave, Math Tutor For lih grade Algebra and Gen Math 1 hrs. weekly. ; Your home or mine 111 1IH. Needed lor Christian Childrens •Home Male child worker. Room and board, plus salary. For •appointment end Interview call \_ _ _ _ _ _ _ n i ion._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P M ROUTE CARRIERS Needed • Pert Time Income. Auto a Must. ! SixOaysaW eek.CalllW M l). PROCESS M AIL A T HOME! 17100 - per hundredl No experience. ; Pert/lull lime. Sterl Immediate> ly. Details send sell addressed ; stamped envelope to C. R. 1.100, . P O Box «S. Stuart FI M W fc.N. Full lime or part time. 7 to I ; shift Join us In practicing your profession In a lovely 40 bed skilled nursing facility. Exctlltnl ben Ifits Cell for appointment. John Knoi Vllllege Mad Center. Orange City. Florida 775 3(40. Ex U L ____________________ Responsible person to cart lor my children, after school My home. Hidden Lakes Arte 1110707. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 J B*dr**ii Duel* t Apt.T fu . *310” •JAMlLliS RUCOHI $ •u.virtrvA . rutciouao £* ^ •Cl US MOUSE Lovely I Bdrm. Apt. Newly deco rated. I l l per week, plus 1700 Sec. Dap. Call 133 22*1 or 121 w e i___________ ;___________ Sanlord. 1 bdrm . Adults. No C h lld rtn or Pats. A ir, A ll Electric. 1210/Mo 121 WIT 2 Bdrm., appl. kids, porch. 170 Wk. Fee. Ph. lie 7300 tav-On-Rental* Inc. Reelter 1 Bdrm, kids, pets o.k. 1271 a mo. Fee. Ph lie ?joo lev On-Rental* Inc. Realtor BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 173 LOO Efficiency. Irom 1211 Mo. s X discount (or Senior Cllltens. English Tutor. 4th to 11th grade. Basic grammar A composition. __________Call 1117011.__________ Would like te keep tldery people la my heme. Have had exp. Call after 1P.M. I l l 71W.___________ 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering lo working peo pie 1214307. MO Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas, weekly 4 Mon­ thly rales. Util. Inc. etl. 100 Oak Adults la e iia tl 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E FF IC IE N C Y APARTM ENT FOR RENT ____________ Pllese____________ Furn. Apts, tor Senior CltItens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u lt a Fom lty S p c tlo n t • W /O C on ne ctio ns • C ob lp TV, P ool • S ho rt Tarm lo o s e s A v a ila b le 1, 2, 3 B». A pti, 2 M . T.H. 323-2920 fc\ 4220 S. OBIANDO DRIVE is SANTORO From » M O ISOS W. 25th St M A R T H A S YEARS Of |HGW A B O U T Tril$ APRON* L IV IN G W I T H M E CW NT H W E G IVEN H E R A 5CN5 E OF CULTURE! T W 6 YEAR, I W A N T A 50 PH15TICATEP G I F T -w N O T H IN G T A C K Y OR 3RIPE- T t 4E < , FKOGG CHIN, ITS . CCTULPN’T 'TO N G UE YOUR M O TH ER COO K ^HERES A IF Y 0U T ic k l e j M N $ T | jR kCARVEP INGIPE A f l a s »t ic > m il k JU G ! C0M EG . EITHER! . O U T! T0URI5Ty.' few t e ’J jtr T b * 1 ■jrfi y «i \/9 / For Rent. New Villa. Hidden Lake 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh. Appl. garage. Cant. H/AC. 1171 Mo H)-*n*. 1 Bdrm. I bath. P ln tb rte it. Carport, lanced, k ld ir S i l l Month, plus deposit. References, ____________H I 1031____________ 1 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kids O.K. Sail Monthly. I Month security. Call owner l l M t l l .____________ 1 Bdrm, S.l rooms, kids, pets 1375 a mo. Fee. PhllS 7300 (av-On-Rentals Inc. Realter 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent Large t bdrm. duplex. Centrally located. C/H/A. adults only. __________ P h H M T M __________ S. Sanlord. Close In. Quiet setting. 2 Bdrm. Carport, utility room W/O hook up, a ir, carpet, drapes. Equip kitchen. >1001412 Bdrm. kids, eppllences. 13tO e m o n th . F e e . Ph 131-7100 SavOn Rentals Inc. Realtor. 121—Condominium 7 R e n t* I t 'etter s t ic k To 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale HOME W ITH INCOME Large modern 1 bdrm. family home with CH 4 A . eel In kitchen, family room, overtired garage. Plus 1 fully equipped greenhouses. Going business for family or retired couple Owner will train and finance. 1110.000. CALL BART R IA L ESTA TE REALTOR m-tm REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION JOIN NORTH SEMINOLE’S LISTING & SALES LEADER! 141—Homes For Sale BALL BOBBIE'S B IA LTY LAKE MARY 1/2 Fern. Rm . pool citrus, bananas, grapes, apples Double garage. Must see. Mid sm . COUNTRY CHARM } Bdrm.. Fern. Rm. on 1 acre. Owner financing 141.100 1/1 W ITH G R EA T ROOM And fireplace, almost new In Senore. RAMBLE WOOD I Acre lots 4/1 Fern. Rm.. pool view of Like. Owner financing. M l OOO REALTOR, MLS IN I S. French Suita 4 Sanford, Fla. 24 TO U R & 322-9283 SANFORD R E A L TY REALTOR 3215H4 AH. Hrs. H I 4114.111 4341 SLEEPER (44.500 1 Bedrm IV* bath, FHA. 7 V 14K plus. 1st mortgage Assumable. Broker 1 771 4111, or H I 4441. I I ACRES Owner financing, or low cash price. DOUBLE W IDE M OBILE home on 7J acres on Lake Jessup BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 111 41)1 BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER FINANCE.SAVESU-S. 1 bdrm, 1 bath. A-l condition, exc. arte C/H/A. W/W/C, double gerage. workshop, p in lr y , storage shed, scraened porch, wall end sprinkler system, fenced. Owner will finance, only 171,100. COUNTRY. No reasonable otter refused 1.7 Acres with older 1 Story. Owner Financing. Asking si4.no COUNTY I t Needs Repair. Good terms. 1H.100. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Vacant. 1/t Carpeted, llreplece. eat In kit., carport, assume SI1.000 mortgage lo qualified buyer, cash end move In. Firm. 111,000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 k W A N T AO M A Y ’-'LQOK V C E N TL E AS A LAMB» BUT IT' WORKS LIK E A LIONI M in Dial h i s e n .. __________ BOND M ONEY 1 bdrm home with style and flair ot the more . , expensive. (37.150. Call Eileen Bergin. Reet Estate One 411 M U . Evening 477 7141.______________ FIR E SALE IN SANORA. Owner Is desperate! Must sell this week I Lovely 1 bdrm, 1 bath, w/lamlly ream and fenced yard I tremen­ dous patenIla11 Submit all altars. Assumable martgagal Ashing SIM M . Make after. RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U TY, 1 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened perch, easy llreplacol Easy assumption end no qualifying! Superb location l Only S41.W0. COUNTRY LIVINO, at Its bast In lawnf 1 large bdrmtl Sparkling pool I 17 Irull truest an appraa is acre earner loti Cedar and cypress fh reu g ha u tl V a ry private and tencadl Only 111.144. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 1404 HWY 1711_________ INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. REALTY • REALTORS STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS E X EC U TIV E HOME « Bdrm. IV* bath home overlooking May lair Coll Course, and view at Lake I Spacleus family ream, split bedroom plan, central h u t and air, larga patio, new carpet and mere. SIS.100. SUPER 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hern* with mother In law sella, split bedroom plan, lancad yard, washar/dryar, new reel, central heat and air, wall te wall carpal, panelling- Alt an • shaded earner tel. 17i,tee LOTS OF EXTRAS 1 Bdrm. IV* bath heme, newly decorated, new r u t , |u*t painted, panelling, paddle Ians, eat In kitchen, fenced yard, and nicely land­ scaped. 141AM. COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth heme an 1+ • acral Horses welcemel New reel, family r u m , dining ream, u l In kitch­ en, perch end more I u i .let. CUSTOM LIVINO 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth modular heme, on 14 acres, on Wafclve River I Every feature Imaginable! One el a kind I 111M M . R E D U C E D Executive style 1 b d r m ., 1 b a th h e m e , In Ramblawaadl funkan living ream w ith lira p la ca , split bedroom plan. M l In kitchen, dining mem, enclosed perch ever looking weeded natural set­ ting. Many extras. 171,100. JU ST LISTED ) Bdrm. 1 Bath heme In Saner* with a split bedroom plan, earth tern decor, fam ily ream, dining roam, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, equipped kitchen and morel U4.700 B E A U TIF U L 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath 1 Story, an 1 plus weeded acres In W a y s id e W e e d s . C u stom throughout, unique Dear plan. E v e r y e x tra Im a g in a b le ! D IM M . C A L L A N Y T IM E COOL. COOL in your own pool. 1 bdrm, 1 hath, 1 patios. Lake M ary school d lit. S tp e rile laundry area 141.400 322-2420 UNDER IM M O O W N 1 Bdrm Doll House. Affordable monthly payments Cell owner broker salesman 3311411. B E A U T IF U L L Y wooded It* acre. Ideal lor log cabin or mobile 305-323-3145 Attar Heurs 113 3431 *3*5-331-4733 \ U N 0A MORGAN "AUGUST TOP ASSOCIATES” “ W hen it Co m es t o r e a l e s t a t e - C om e T o t h e lea d er !” THEY DID, a n d t h e ir d e c is io n m a d e THE difference IN THEIR PERSONAL SUCCESS. WHY NOT TOUT FOR A LL YOUR REAL E S TA TE NEEDS 323-3200 m w . Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mery. Fla H IM ORIFTW OOO VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE n i l FRENCH AVE STENSTROM REALTY 2565 PARK OR. SANFORD 322-2420 NICE STAR TER HOME N r Smell family, lemoned r u m , new range, trash paint and new ru t. La rge Shade trees, Intige utilities, carport. MLSM. "A T T E N T IO N BU YER S" Super 4 Bdrm. 1 Beth with Urge family mem enclesed petto, and great Mcattaa. Won't lest long, at sellable price at M M M . Cell today. RES MORGAN REALTOR 321-0041 • LEASE O PTIONO R R E N Te Lake M a ry C ra ta ln g a -la rg e , 1/6drm .,]/B. Eacutlve home with llreplece S471amnnth __________Call >411111__________ • Lang wood Columbus Harbour a Eat. 4/Bd., 1/B, Peal. Musi Sell I Save IM AM I A d New 11314411 ■ 10 SCREEN TV 4FT.N EW I U M WAS B2413-T/14 F T. 1477. A V IP E O tll 41M. Tw o la rgo Sfarao Realistic speakers Ex. condlton 171. 11 In color portable T.V. Good cond. U0 .11I MM 187—Sporting Goods YOUR DREAM HOME. Reedy N r you N cheese carpel. 4 or 1 B e d r e e m s , g r e a t room fireplace-eat In kitchen Instda laundry-and te much mere. 1441 Sq. FI. 1141AM. a m ti OPEN SUNDAY M PM. Join us #1441 S. COUNTRY CLUB RD. Laka Mary N preview Brand new, energy etticteet, 1/1 split plan. Lake Mary Schuats. Caavenient N Seminole Community College and 1-4. All this tor only SeLSOO 321*5005 Boat for Sato 17 Ft Cabin Cruiser with traitor end 10 HP Mercury. | l l » . 1411407._________________ GUN AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM. Approximately 100 quality collect Ibtos and modem hand guns, rlftos. end shot guns. SHOOTSTRAlOHT Apopka Plata Cor rwr 441A 414 MORE INFO m i a »? M »___________ 191— Building M aterials BUILOINOSII All Slael Clear Span. 40' x iff x II' 15.713 00 XT X 40* X 12' (4.11100 40' x M0' I 10' S X J U 00 F. O B. Factory 1 100 44* HM tlll 7P .M 193— Lawn A Garden F IL L O IR T B T O P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt H3 7M0. H I 7173 199— Pets & Supplies A.K.C. Cocker Spaniels. Females On* black, on* blond, 1100 each Ph 111-4411____________________ • Pr*National Artist Charceel • Or Pattol Animal Portrait*. 14 Yaari tip , Ph. IM H D Sentord. 201— Horses S u n d a y, S tp t. I9 S 1 -9 B ' S ACRE TR A C TS O EN EV A AREA. E4St*l Sentord. Seme on turd surface mad. 11% down. Clnslng In 11 days, t l Year mortgage, at 11% Interest. Call tor details. SUPER SAVINGS A T WILCO SALES. Me PER BAO O FF COM PLETE N UTREN A LIN E. DISCOUNT ON EV ER Y STORE ITEM . W ILCOSALES H W Y 44W. 111-M74 209—W earing Apparel * • • e VER A’S A T T IC * • 4 * M % O FF SPECIAL SALE 11 Open 4 Oayst H l -i m . C A L L A N Y T IM E 2541S. Paris 322-2420 I Acres. High 1 Dry. Oeed Water. Traes. Owner Financed. (5000 down .14114*1. Owner/Realtor. a.S Acres. Lake Sylvan Area 143.500 W. Mall crows* I Realtor. 173 7143. 157—Mobile H o m es/S ale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stoat* Kay VA FHA Financing 305373 1200 New Homes starting at M ill. Easy credit and tow down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US. 441 M4 7S7-BB4. No deposit required. Will lake application by phon*. Everyone buys. Cell lor Doug We finance all. (04 7170134. Open week nights to I PM._________________ No money down and 1 day* service on all VA llnandng Short on Cmditf Call and ask for Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open I • Weekdays. 104 717 0H4_________ M Liberty. 40x14, 1/Bdrm . 1/B, A ir 1 Heel. Reasonable 1 Assum. 3415001 Must be moved. 159— Real Estate Wanted W ILL PURCHASE recenlly closed motel at disiressed price. Details to H04 S. Church Ave Tampa. Florida M ill._________________ l o r ] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. M Y TERM S 373 44*1 163—W aterfront Property / Sale By Owner. Beautiful V* acre on Crystal Laka, with many oaks and pines In Loch Amor area. Georgeous view I 413,000. H I Ha* or 1774443 Ask tor Mary Mlie, 161—Appliances / Furniture Air Conditioner 11,000 BTU's. IIM . Guaranteed. ____________177 1431.____________ APPLIAN CES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From 411 Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 117 E. 1*1 St H I 7430. Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. I l l Sanlord Ave. 3314 IH * a FAM ILY F U R N IT U R E * * W* buy and sail quality used tunc Ita E .H w y . *14,Lang, 11)7711. For Sato Kitchen Aid Portable Dishwasher. Whlla, Excellent Condition. W0. I H M U ._________ Kamnore parts, service, used washers H i 0417 MOONEY APPLIANCES Maytag Gas Dryer lor Sato. Good condition Make otter. Celt ettor 4 PM. H I M U _________________ Sola, green, overstuf ted Good Condition HOI m a i l ] After I P AA. W E Buy and sail Good used furniture. The Furniture House ____________ 331 3043__________ WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E H I H I E . FIR ST ST. h i un 163—Television/ R a d io /S te re o TELEV IS IO N •Z E N ITH IS" Color TV In Walnut Consol* Original Price, over 170) Balance due t lH Cash or lake up payments of U O tt month No Money down Still In warranty. Fie* Home Trial no obligation M l U44 213—Auctions FOR E S TA T E . CommerdAl Or Resident!*! Auctions A Apprels nit Call Dell’s Auction H I 14M. FOR E S TA TE or COMMERCIAL ' AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION SERVICE H M IIS . ■__________ FURNITURE AUCTION SAT.SEPT 24,6:30PM 1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE A large selection of household lumithlngt lor each room a SEDROOM SUITES eLIVINOROOM SUITES • OININO ROOM SUITES aSOFA'S AND SLEEPERS Plus larges! selection anywhere of bisque, porcelln, glass, lamps, pictures, end those mite, little things ot Intern'. AUCTIONEERS NOTE Our III anniversary sale, door p r im plus cash draw, lots ot fun. FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BAYMEA00NS RD LONGWOOO,339-3119 Directions: Located on Hwy 417 between 17-11 A H w y 434 Long wood____________________ P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N .S E P T .26 7P M Round Oak Table with 4 matching chairs. Oak telephone. Oak side board, stripped Oak roll top desk, Mahogany table with 4 chairs. Mahogany chine cabinet. Walnut bedroom suit, several K i and 40's pieces New recllnert. new 1 piece Pine bedroom suit, several other bedroom suits, odd dressers and chests, sole* and chain, coffee tablet, end tables, table with matching chairs, lamps. Harvest Gold Maytag washer and dryer, baby cribs, rockers, bar and 1 stools, glass top tabla with 4 matching chairs, wash stands, household Mltc. Items. CONSIGNMENTS WE LCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. 17-11 219-W a n te d to Buy WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES H3 7140 223—Miscellaneous Baby Furnl'ur* For Sal* ____________ H14U7____________ *» Electronic cash register used, lor Ml*. Slightly damaged, works good Sold new, 1450 asking 5150 Orange Blvd and 15 A. Lake Monro*. H I H4T_______________ I Getting Married! Selling wedding dresa A rings. Best *Her I. Call 173 7*51 * * LICENSED MANICURIST* * Specialising Eacl. Sculpture Nells r Cell Diane tor Appt. 114 1455 1 PARROT African Grey "Tehmneh" Cage, stand (115 00 __________Call H3 n i l .____________ 1 (E W IN O M A C H IN E . (IN O E R ' F U TU R A . like new. one of Singer's Top Models AM Stitches ; built In Sold new over 5700. Must tacrilic* tor 57M (0 or Attumt ( t ! Monthly payments. Will take trad* as part payment. Free home Trial. Call M l 5314 __________ Day or Nil* Tappan Elec. Stove, double oven Kenmor* convertible dlshwesh er. Mont Ward hoi weter heater r Mlsc. motorcycle pari*. 41 Marctdss 110 D i Im I. Needs work. I I It. Int Harvester chut Ireerer H I 15*4_______________ TARPS, COT5, LUOOAOE ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanford Ave__________ H I 5711 Tenor Sax. Martin (130 Bundy. (100 Alto Sax King (75. Accordlan. 5)00 471 7411.____________ Ttuek Topper Deluxe 74" long 1150. Washer and Dryer Like New. ( H I Both. H I H71________ We buy furniture, antique* or occept consignments lor Auction. Fla. Trader Auction 3313II1______ SH.P. R O TO -TILLER . (ITS PHONE 313-4444. 2 3 1-C a rs FOR SALE 1 Shetland Por,to* with Saddles Call H37141. AHer 4. STENSTROM 114! S. Part LIV E AND PLAY on beaulllul Lake Mery. 4 bdrm, 1 bath on lovely picturesque t .l acres. Owner finance 11H.MQ 163—Television / Radio / Stereo 203—Li vestock/ Poultry G O O D S T A R T E R . 1-1 B lk ., Fireplace, pool, fenced yard. Assumable mortgage at 1%. Nice Neighborhood. Owner anxious. Asking. 141.100 AFFO R OABLE ) bdrm. IW bath, large fenced corner lot New carpet, large FI. room. 1 year warranty. 117,300 TIRRY UVIE e e LOTS OF LO TS * * (M ) Beautiful Standard Lets All over Deltona. Each........... S4.1M. ( I ) LA K EFR O N T LOTS Sid* by side. Lake Louis*. Each.... IM M . (1) LA KEFR O N T LOTOverslied Lake Louise........ ............... IM M . 0 ) LAKEFRO N T LO TO vtrslitd. Lake DuPont.................... 117AM. ( I ) L A K E F R O N T L O T - St. Johnson Ct.......................... HAM . ( I I ) CORNER LOTS .....................Between S4.1M 17AM. _________ * * * * * * _________ a SANFORD 1-4444* IV* Acre * - country home lit*. Oak-pint some cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yr*. at 12%. STENSTROM R EA LTY REALTORS *C*IIH3 1410 Anytime* ST. JOHNS River. IV* acre parcels, with river access . Only 4 left. Sterling tll.100. Public water, 20 min. to Altamonte Mall. 11% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker. 4214411 Salesman Needed R EALTOR m - m i 123—Wanted to Rent TH E M ER CAN TILE BUILDING BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR H I « l ) l _ Ucansad Rul Estate Broker 1224 Provident! Blnd.-Otltoni f l o w e r s ., m a j o r 574-2185 Rent 1 Bdrm., 2 Bath, air, washer, dryer, celling fens, pool, Rec. room. Sendlewood Condos. No pets. Children OK. S ill. Month Cellt41-IH4.___________ 2 Bdrm. Appl, kids, porch. 170. Wk. Fee. Ph. 13? 7100 Sev-On-Reatets Inc. ReeHer 127—Office Rentals •SYSTEMS TOUR* M l Lee Rd. Winter Pork, FleeId* ____________ 444-044____________ REIDY, INC. for Wented to rent, or rent with opIIon to bvy a 1 Bdrm. home In Sanlord area. Call collect 404 411-1721. Mr. O'Rourke. Vacant. Estat* atmosphere Large older well maintained home Q u a lity co n stru ctio n w ith cypra ss beam s, cath e dra l ceilings, flrtplaca. 1 Bdrm 1 baths, with 2200 Sq Ft. Hying area, plus 410 Sq. Ft. apartment and H x ll pool. 114x130 secluded lot. Towering trees and staler! 1121.500. Lot for Sale I I ' x 100' Asking $4500 00 Call Otter 7:00 p m H I 1117.___________________ Call er Cameby. 113-eOM. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale ,V Limited Selection. 1 Bedrm. Apt. available. C/H/A, W/W carpet Ing, appliances. 1100 Georgia Avenue Rental Assistance Avallable. Equal Housing Opportunity. LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family 1 Adults aecHon. Poolside, 1 Bdrm*, Master Cove Apts. M l TWO Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom S371. 3 bdrm from U l l Located 17 *2 lust south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. H3M 70_______________ NEW I 4 2 Bedrooms. Adlacrnt to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Recquetbell and Morel Sanford Landing S .R .44H M H 0. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 3100 R Idgewood Ave. Ph 313 4410 1,241 Bdrms. Irom 1300. Secluded 1 Bdrm S170. mo + S270 Sec. Oep. Adults preferred. Avail. » / I M H MCI.____________ Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk To Laka Front. No Pets. SHI P h H I 1W1_______________ 2 Bdrm, Kids O K . (70 a week Fee Ph H » 7100 (av-On-Rental* Inc. Reelter E v t n ln g H t r a ld , S a nford, F I. 141— Homes For Sale IN C. GEORGIA ARMS APTS. Slagle Reammate Wealed I ttri/mo Sec Dap. H00 H UHI. DaystM M U. Eva. HI-1314. 93— Rooms for Rent with M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartments U n fu rn ish ed /R en t 73— Employment Wanted ; m sot*____________________ N E E D E D Immediately. General , Laborers, and skilled carpenlers ' lor temporary |obs. No applies 1 Hon tee with this ad. PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED , _ _ _ _ _ in sar*_ _ _ _ _ _ _ f N E E D E D ! PEOPLE TO WORK to replace 1 that woutdn’I. 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted H I 1340 215— Boats/Accessories 14 F T . JON BOAT AND H* H P. MOTOR ______ sworn 7171.________ 44 H P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD, LONO SHAFT ADAPTOR. (IM . PHONE H 1 U M . 217—Garage Sales Otgenttc Sato I Moving out ot state Furniture, appliances, freeier, mlsc 4005 S Sentord Ave. Frl. Sat A Sun l A M.tlll.___________ Wanted, baby furniture, cribs, play pans, car seat, t trot tort. etc. H I 1377 or 173 1504_____________ Yard Sato Household Items. Sat urdey and Sunday I to 5 P-M _ _ _ _ _ J M $ a t * u m a J > r lv * ^ ^ _ 219—W anted to Buy Paying CASH tor A lum inum Cans Copper-Brass Lead Newspaper Glass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool, l i t W. 1st 44 30M t t i n t IIM __________ W ANT TO BUT old kitchen cabl nuts Irom Counlry Club area _________Phone H I ROT. Wanted Di ameeds I On* carat or larger Single stone Musi be nice grade Alter 7 PAA 444 M U. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms N ATIO N ALAU TO S A LES 1110 S Sanlord Ave H I 4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Sates across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 11 Debary 4 U ISM 4 FORD FALC O N FU TU R A New llr u and battery ___________P h H I 3(51__________ PEUOOT1173 AM/FM. AU TO *111 ____________ H I U M ____________ 1174 Bulck Sentry station wagon A/C.C/C, electric windows. Needs trans (750 Ph 323 till. 1174 Olds Cutlass Brougam. P/S P/B, P/W„ Air. Exc. cond. 3/Dr. ' Musi Mil A lte r! PM. 333 30W 4 1171 Ford Fairmont Future. 4/spd, 2/dr, In good cond. AM/FM, casMtt*. Approx 41.000 mlto*. Call 323^5104. 4 30 A 1:30 PM IH0 Pontiac Phoenix 4 Fully loaded, lust make payments __________ Ph m 1501.__________ M Chevy Imp*la SSI AM/FM. Ice cold alrl All erlglnaIt Can be seen at Harvey's Body Shop O T -IM*. 71 Chavy Pickup VI. Stan. Trans it 74 T. Bird White velour uphol story. Like Ntw. (1315 Arrange i finance 3311)00______________ 71 Cherokee J u g 4WD (1415 71 Chrystor (la./Wag. tllH . Good Condition. 2277441_____________ T7 La Mans Pontiac. 4/door, auto Iran*, radio. H/A Some hall damage. *1.200. H3 01*4________ 21 Corvette. T/Top Loaded Esc. Condition. U M Mlto*. 112.500 341-1401.______________________ l71 Ford Granada Gleh. 1 door. . 31.700 mlto*. VI motor. Call 7 P.M. to 10P.M. 211-0244.________ M Dodge Omni 4 Door, power steering, cruise control. 13100 Fully loaded H I 04M 237—T ra c to rs /T n ile rs * 5' X 10’ Allis Chalmers utility traitor. Steelgrid Moor. 4‘ slides and gat*, flits down Perfect tor hauling or light weight tractor. 4 (450 P h H I 1424orH314»4. 239—M otorcydes/B ikes Honda 200 ATC 3 Wheeler, mint condition, must be seen, tl hrs. use 1413174.__________________ > Sunil I 'll, GS-450 E. On* owner, mint condition. Helmet, lank beg. 1.300 mlto* 1100 CAM H I 3122 after 3 P.M._______________ 71 Harley Davidson XLS Asking Only SMMII _________ CALL 341-1211_________ M Honda XR2M Excellent cendlttont S4MI 541t**t Penny i _________ 241— Recreational V ehicles/C am pers Camper 14 Ft. Eldo Good cond (730 Cell Before 1 AM or alter 3 PM H I M27.__________________ • Layton Slid* In camper, sleeps 4 Good condition (175 1222 Palmwey or cell 3H 2031________ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to (SO or more Call 2H 1*14 H I 41)1 ; TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, truck* A heavy equipment . ____________3H W O____________ , WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AU TO PARTS 213 4305 Y A M A H A or SEMINOLE MS Hwy. 17-12 - Loofwoad 134-9403 FALL CLEARANCE XZ550RJ ..R ec. 63299 now * 1 2 9 « XT 250J . . . lac. 61649 NOW • l i f t IT 175J___ Rag. 61599 NOW » 1 2 t t YZ 125H ...Rag. 61529 now * 1 1 9 9 PARTS - SCRVICL AND ACCESSORIES Skif Non For Year l t d 0*aL �r 10B— E v tn ln g H tra ld , Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Sep^ES , 1 U I m ^ - ^ ■ •■. 8 S U K M M N D GRADE E X T R A LARGE CHEK DRINKS 2-lTR. Q C ■TL. i* PRICES G O O D ■ SUNDAY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER, 25-28. 1983 ^ U S D A GRADE *Ar BLUE BAY THRU r:3 w h o l e ' fryers PINK SALMON ..99c u.»o. A Q c 13 Vi*o«. EACH CAN _ © wttx m n u l l UHM M a n c m ir ia T i 1000 K P TIM IR IM O, IW I T O T H lin tfu. :i if liffS SAVE 50 ^ » SAVE M 5Avr ' SA V E 4 0 S RIADE * 5 SIRLOIN PRO. HCKORY SMOKEO CENTER CUT ROAST OR STEAK PINKY PIO f RESM PORK LOIN SPtlT IOR COUNTRY STYlf W -0 IRANO 100% PURE IN THE 3 1 10 H a m ........................ ’ 2 ” . 1 HCKORY SWEET SLICED B o c o n ................... £ »I” J 11. W -0 N A N O W IC H H R I f f wo SUOB M W IIR . . . . . . . . . -£ 1 ; Wh ite House Strained -T ^ W T v T y •I IJ-ai. SIZE CANS JUO JAR SAVE 30* - CARIO POSSE IMME. CH A U S. VIN ROSE' OR PINK CMA8US -ROX PACK* HAWAIIAN Punch ............. Apple Juice . ,*£« *1” TK 7Q *R «»••! / T sr&xxi am M : R iW I^ S A V E 4 0 TROPICA NA PURI PACK ORANGE JUKE SAVE 59 " * IU P IR R R A N 0 S ASSORTRO PLAVORP f HARVEST rush KE CREAM or SHERBET ta m p * 1 W & & £ & m AMO* T,° SWISS STYLE YOGURT CABBAGE 4 = * T ------------- HALF .• A t. RUPERRRANO GRAPEFRUIT W in a t............. W *S " HARVEST FRESH RUUC M*l» Mushrooms . . » $1” SAVE 10* • FOX O H IO ! CHEESE. PEPPERONl SAUSAOC OR COMBINATION Pina .......... «r , U \ , 4 . D ill FRESH M M I CAKE P u n c h ................ 3 S 9 9 ‘ Vfi 89 D onets...........«§ V • i \ i. SAV| 10- . SUNNY OEUCHT FIOROA CITRUS OR ORAPE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 25, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 25, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald