17 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e0e7734e06129abf7bb2f97eebb4a2c6.pdf 2d55a276459a17f171ba9448dfa3666a PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year, No. 105— Friday, December 21, 1984— Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Coal Mine Becomes Christmas Tomb For 9 ORANGEVILLE. Utah (UF'I) - A rescue team discovered the bodies of nine coal miners deep Inside an eastern Utah mine today and pushed ahead through smoke and poison gas looking for 18 others trapped by a fire In a dead end tunnel. Crews contained the ftre that broke out Wednesday night and specially equipped rescue teams tethered together by ropes Inched past the smoldering coal to discover the bodies In the Wllberg Mine. There was no word on the fate of the other miners who became trapped when the fire started on a conveyer belt and blocked the only escape route from a work area 1.3 miles underground, trapping 26 men and a woman. Bob Henrlc. spokesman for Emery Mining Corp.. said the bodies were found In the first third of the 3.0O0-foot-long tunnel beyond the fire. "They were apparently trying to evacuate themselves." Henrlc said. "Kenneth Blake, the miner who escaped, said several others were behind him. I believe they were trying to follow the same route out of the mine.” None of the dead was Identified. There was still some hope that others had fled deeper Into the mine Into a safety chamber where they could have protected themselves from the smoke and deadly carbon monoxide gas by lowering heavy canvas curtains. The Intense heat had kept the rescue team out of the tunnel for more than 31 hours. But workers finally cooled the burning coal with a slurry mixture of foam and water early today. The mine, at the 7.500-foot level on East Mountain, goes straight Into the hillside. Smoke poured from the mine entrance before the blaze was controlled. Ambulances and rescue vehicles were parked haphazardly In the snow, with water lines running Into the mine. “ II you've ever been lo hell, that's what It's like. It's black and It's hot." one rescuer said. Other crews continued to drill air holes toward the horizontal shaft entombing the miners. One crew was drilling an 8-Inch air shaft 1.800 feet down from the side of snow-covered East Mountain. Another crew worked on a horizontal air tunnel from the adjacent Little Dove Mine. Five rescue workers entered the mine Thursday only to be driven back by thick smoke when the fire Hared back out of control because of a water shortage. See MINE, page 3A Lawsuits Threatened H a z a rd o u s W a ste Site P ro p o sa ls Stir P rotest By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Seminole County, residents threat­ ened Thursday to **suc their county commission If it selects either of two proposed sites for a hazardous waste transfer slat Ion. The legal challenges were Issued during an Informational meeting held by county officials seeking public tmput about 10 sites scattered about the county that are being considered as potential locations for the transfer station. The commissioners, complying with the Florida Quality Assurance Act of 1983. are scheduled to select primary and secondary sites for the station at their Jan. 8 meeting beginning at 10 a.m. Each county Is ordered to select such sites for transfer stations for shipment of hazardous materials out of slate because hazardous waste dumps are not allowed In Florida. At Thursday's meeting. 37 people from various locations In the county questioned site selections. They men­ tioned possible reasons why many of the sites should not be considered for a transfer station and complained about past efforts to manage hazardous waste. Dennis Dolgncr. representing the Sanford Port Authority, told meeting m o d e r a t o r T im o t h y C la b a u g h . environmental control manager for the county, that the authority would battle the commission in court If the port was chosen as a site for a hazardous waste transfer station. The authority "would not permit it on a voluntary basis. It would have lo lie through court action." he said. Nora Tatum, of Orange Avenue, west of Sanford, told Clabaugh she had collected the signatures of 250 resi­ dents opposed to the locating of a waste transfer station at cither the port or a nearby secondary site. Central Florida Industrial Park. She said the 250 pledge legal action against the county If either site is chosen and said she hopes to have 500 signatures to present to the commission when It meets to select a site. While the purpose of the meeting was for Clabaugh to explain the function of a hazardous waste transfer station and collect additional Information about the sites from people who live In the areas, he spent the greater part of the two-hour meeting fielding sharp ques­ tions and often caustic remarks about who will guarantee the safety of the program, why the county needs a site, and why dump areas used In the past were poorly managed and Inspected. Many people expressed a complete lack of faith In the ability of govern­ mental agencies to enforce and monitor compliance to regulations pertaining to h a z a r d o u s m a te r ia ls and c ite d TODAY Action Reports...................2A Classifieds..................... S.9A Com ics.......................... 10A Dear Abby........................5A Deaths............................ 2A Editorial......................... 4A Horoscope....................... I0A Hospital.......................... 3A Nation.............................2A People............................ 5A Sports........................... 6,7A Television.................. Leisure Weather.......................... 3A World............................. 3A d a y s ’t il C h r is t m ■ *4 a s 'M o r» than 3 m illion pounds of hazardous w a it * aro created or discarded in Sem inole County oach year.' -Timothy Clabaugh Envlronmantal Control M anagor Reading the label of a bottle of inse cticide , Sem inole county environmental control manager Timothy Clabaugh tells county residents the quart of common household product would cost be­ tween $100 and $150 to dispose of properly without a local hazardous waste transfer station. examples of waste dumps In Seminole County and across the country that were supposed to be safe and well managed but arc not. According to Clabaugh. the hazard­ ous waste transfer site, a commercial venture not run by local government, would handle dangerous products from businesses that create or discard less than 2.200 pounds of such materials a year. It would also be a collection site for hazardous materials used In the home. Large generators of hazardous waste — those who create or discard more than 2.200 pounds of hazardous materials a year arc already shipping the waste out of Seminole County, he said. No hazardous material would stay at the station more than 90 days and the statlqn would Ire designed for optimum protection of the environment from spills, leakage or dangerous combina­ tions of chemicals. No radioactive or gaseous materials would be held at the site, he said. "M ore than 3 million pounds of hazardous waste are created or dis­ carded In Seminole County each year." Clabaugh said. Sources are waste oil. greases, lead batteries, spent solvents, strong acidic or alkaline wastes, sludges containing heavy metals such as silver or cadmium, washing and rinsing solutions containing heavy metals and paint wastes with solvents. Of the 3 million pounds, one-quarter, or 247.116 pounds, are disposed Improp­ erly. he said. Many of the Items listed are found In the home and are not being disposed of correctly. Many of the home products are dumped on the ground to eontamtntatc the ground and local water. Clabaugh said. " A hazarous waste Is an unwanted hazardous material." he said. By way of an example. Clabaugh showed the vocal gathering a quart bottle of a common spray Insecticide available In most stores. While the label said that the bottle with the unused portion should be wrapped In paper and tossed In the trash, he said It would now cost a governmental body between • 100 and $150 to properly dispose of the quart of Insecticide. If a commercial hazardous waste transfer station were located In the county, a person might be able to dispose of the material for free, or for less than the price he quoted. Compliance by companies to the correct disposal methods would be monitored by the county and the slate. Large generators of the wastes would be monitored by the Department of Environmental Regulation through shipping Invoices and 20 percent of the small business would be spot checked at random on a yearly basis by the county, he said. ' Not only did citizens voice opposition lo all of the sites suggested, at least two cities have officially opposed site selec­ tion on county property near their city. At Its Thursday night meeting, after the county's Information meeting was over, the Lake Mary City Commission voted to send a letter of opposition to the county objecting to the location of one potential site Just south of Lake Mary. Former Lake Mary commissioner Ken King, who attended the county meet­ ing. said after the county meeting that he opposed the location of a hazardous waste transfer station near Lake Mary because It would be In the Soldier's C r e e k d r a i n a g e b a s i n — an environmentally sensitive area. "It's In a major drainage basin. If a problem occurs, which Is possible, there could be leakage Into Spring Hammock and then Lake Jesup and See WASTE, page 3A Margaret Felton of Sanford selects Christmas dolls and toys for her daughters, ages 9, 7 and 20 months, at the Salvation Arm y center today. More than 450 needy families applied for the baskets containing the makings for Christmas dinner and toys. Volunteers from the Sanford Klwanis Club were on hand this morning to help •with the distribution, financed by donations received In the annual the Salvation Arm y's Christmas kettle drive. Sanford M an Faces Life Term A Sanford man faces the possibility of life In prison following a conviction of armed burglary with battery. The man was also found guilty in November of armed robbery. Richard Williams Jr.. 25. or 1401 Southwest Road, was found guilty by Jury Thursday. He Is scheduled to Insentenced Jan. 16 by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Records show that on July 29 Williams climbed through u woman's bedroom window and tried to rape her. According to the victim. William's hud been prowling In her neighborhood the day before the assault. The woman said she wus asleep ul 3:15 a.m. when Williams tried lo scxaully usaull her. She woke up struggling and received cuts on her hand, which required 15 stitches to close. She was cut when she grabbed the blade ol a small kitchen knife with which Williams was armed. Because she resisted, the woman apparently scared Williams away. The woman woman picked Williams out of a photo line up at the Sanford police station uflcr being treated for her Injuries a Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was not raped. In the November case. Williams was found guilty of the armed robbery of two woman July 27 In the parking lot of The Barn. 1200 S. French Ave.. Sanford, according to court records. In that case, one of the women, from Orange Qlty. was Injured when she was pistol whipped on the face by Williams and received a cut that required 11 stitches to close-. She. too. Identified Williams from a photo line up. —Deane Jordan Soviets Developing Own Shuttle CAI'E CANAVERAL (UPI) - The Soviet Union launched a winged spaccplanc this week In the fourth test of a spacecraft Western analysts believe Is part of a continuing effort to develop a reusable shuttle system. Pentagon officials and British ob­ servers confirmed Thursday the un­ manned spaceplane was launched Wednesday and landed In the Black Sea after a single orbit. The Soviet news agency Tass re­ ported only that a spacecraft called Cosmos 1614 blasted off Wednesday and "having fulfilled the (light program ... made a controlled descent In the atmosphere and splashed down In a preset area of the Black Sea." The spaceplane Is thought to be part of a project to develop a small reusable space fighter. The Russians also are working to develop a spaceship compa­ rable to the American shuttle. Flight testing for the spaceplane first began In June 1982. The first two flights ended with splashdowns In the Indian Ocean and the third ended with a landing In the Black Sea. "There's no paucity of photos of this th in g ." said Saunders Kramer, a W ashington, D.C. consultant who closely monitors the Soviet space pro­ gram. "Our guess Is It's about a one-quarter scale model (and weighs about) 2.200 pounds. We gel that from the capacity of the booster we know launched tt." Photographs of the spaceplane being recovered In the Indian Ocean show a small craft with stubby wings and a blunt belly. Clearly visible are tiles that look like those used by the American space shuttle to protect It from the heat of re-entry Into Earth's atmosphere. The Russian craft Is similar In many respects to the American Dyna-Soar rocket glider developed In the late 1950s that provided valuable Informa­ tion for designers who later built the space shuttle. The Soviet Union apparently is engaged In a two-pronged program to develop reusable space vehicles. American satellite rcconnalssapce photos show three shuttle launch pads u n der fin a l c o n s tru ctio n Tyuratam rocket base. at the Many Western analysts believe the spaceplane tested Wednesday Is part of a program to develop a small reusable space fighter that could carry small payloads into orbit or attack U.S. satellites In war. But NASA adm inistrator Jam es Beggs told A via tion W eek A S p a ce T e ch n o lo g y In August the spaceplane could lie no more than a tool to gain more Information about building a full-size shuttle. The major difference between the American and Soviet shuttles Is that the Russians apparently have opted to put the ship's rocket engines on Its throw-away external fuel tank and strap on boosters. "Significant new launch and support facilities at Tyuratam arc nearing completion." said a Defense Depart­ ment report on Russian military pro­ grams titled "Soviet Military Power 1984." HaraM rs o ta by An4y W all In Training Sanford's Eugene Wall, a trainer for Florida State's football team, goes over aches and pains with coach Bobby Bowden. Florida State and Sanford tackle Isaac -r Williams play In the Citrus Bowl Saturday. See Sports, Page6A. 4 - • �\ I •J V 2A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Dae. 31, m < M is s in g W o m a n A liv e , Faked } O w n M u rd e r NATION ORLANDO (U PI) - Policy found a m is sin g Canadian tourist alive and unharmed, am) charged her with faking her owij murder In an apparent effort tq stay In the United States to looty for a Job. Vera Elizabeth Tugwell. 29. of Penetangulshene. Ontario, was found Thursday In Winter Park by a police officer. She was questioned but Ini slsted her name was Cathd H e n s o n , s a id J e f f P e e k ! spokesman for the Orlaiuhi Police Department. Peck said police made a posli live Identification of Tugwell! and her parents confirmed thcli daughter's Identity after speak* lng with her by long-dlstancd telephone. Peck said Tugwell. who was unemployed In Canada and came to Florida on vacation! apparently faked her death ami changed her name In an ellort to stay In the United States umj find ajob. IN BRIEF Nazi War Criminal Awaits Deportation To Soviet Union NEW YORK (UPI) — An ailing 77-year-old Nazi war criminal who lied his way Into the United Slates 35 years ago Is confused and upset that he may be deported to the Soviet Union at any minute. Former Nazi prison guard Feodor Fedorenko, a Ukrai­ nian described by his lawyer as a bewildered man too sick to travel, says he does not understand why he has to leave the Untied Slates. For the last eight years, ever since his past surfaced, federal authorities have been working to strip Fedorenko of his citizenship and have him deported. This week the last o f the legal battles ended and he Is due to leave at any time. Fedorenko was accused of lying about his wartime activities at the Nazi death camp at Trebltnka. Poland to get Into the United States In 1949. U.S. authorities cannot try accused Nazis for war crimes, but may deport them If It can be proved they lied about their background to enter the U.S. If he Is deported. Fedorenko would become the sixth former Nazi to be kicked out of the United States as a result o f Justice Department actions. Fedorenko worked In the U.S. as a laborer In a brass foundry. New Abuse Charges M ay Be Filed Ah, The Holidays In Florida MINNEAPOLIS (UPI| — Information from a 16-year-old boy may lead to new charges against some of the 24 adults cleared earlier of running a child sex ring In the small town o f Jordan, a newspaper reports. The new Information may help revive the year long Investigation, which has been stymied by key witnesses reversing their testimony. The normally quiet country town of Jordan, on the wooded banks of the Minnesota River, has been shocked by the prolK* in which the two dozen adults were charged with abusing more than 40 children. The Af//inrapo//s Star a n d Tribune Thursday quoted unidentified authorities as saying statements by the new witness arc expected to help the slalc reflle charges, bul It was too early to tell how many would be charged again. The youth is considered au Important witness because he was not Involved In the original county Investigation and would not sulTer credibility problems of some children who have admitted I hey made up sex stories. T h in gs sure aren't like this back in Wisconsin where John Jonguden comes from. In Altamonte Springs on vacation, Jonguden took advantage of Thursday's He Died Rather Than Complain DALLAS (UPI) — Classmates of a Polish teenager who died of cancer rather than tell his parents donated $2,000 to help pay for Ihc boy's burial In the family's homeland, a nun says. Padwel "P a u l" Sltarz. 16. died Saturday at St. Paul Hospital, shortly after au operation showed prostate cancer had spread to his stomach and lungs. His body will be ilnwn to the family's hometown of Ostrowlec Swleloklzyskl for burial once necessary permits are issued by the Polish government. Paul wus an only child and had concealed his Illness because he did not want to Incur medical bills lhat his parents would be unable to pay. friends and school officials said. The Sllarzcs left Poland and arrived In Dallas In September I9H3 with Just $30. The IxA's father has been unable to find steady work as an electrician. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Unitary Tax Repealed, Child Care Bill Set Today TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Hob Graham, who wiped out the unitary lax on business profits with a stroke of his pen. Is scheduled to sign Into law today Implementing legislation fora $5 2 million child abuse plan. Earlier In the week, Graham had quietly signed a $6.4 million fund to combat citrus canker — so today's action will complete the work of the special legislative session of Dec. 6-7. The lawmakers pul up the canker and chlld,-abuse money and voted to repeal the unltaiy tax with a replacement revenue package demanded by Graham and (he legislative leadership. The child-care money was accompanied by a package of ImplementIng legislation which allows daycare centers and nursery schools to have thler employees fingerprinted. It also tightens licensing requirements and requires daycare facilities to afford parents reasonable access to the playgrounds and classrooms where their children spend the day. Golf Carts 'Dangerous' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court has officially declared a golf cart a "dangerous Instrumen­ tality." clearing the way for country clubs and other cart -owners to be sued for golf curt accidents. The 4-3 ruling, issued Thursduy. Is apparently unprece­ dented anywhere In the country, the court said. The decision places golf carts In the same legal category as cars, trucks, buses and mosl other motorized vehicles. It means that cart owners — not only drivers can be sued for damages. The ruling went In favor of Mildred Melster and her husband. Abraham, who filed a negligence suit against another golfer and the Emerald Hills Country Club In Hollywood. The suit alleges that Mrs, Melster suffered a severely fractured leg when her carl was struck by unother cart driven by golfer Paul Fisher. Police Shooting Probe Resumes MIAMI (UPI) — A new report accuses former Police Chief Kenneth Harms of negligence In Investigating the police shooting of a black motorist during the 1980 Liberty City riots. Uccause of the report, completed Wednesday, the city commission announced It would resume Its Inquiry today Into an ullcgcd covcrup ol the shooting. The special counsel's report said Harms and top aides were “ ut best, negligent” In nut making a proper Investigation of the May 18 shouting of Michael Johnson in the Liberty City shopping center parking lot. Harold Photo by O ra to ry Oahm sunshine to work on his winter tan. That is, of course, when Mocha wasn't blocking his sun. Sunbathing will also be possible today and tomorrow before It turns cooler. Police launched a search for her earlier this month when aij Orlando civic agency received <{ blood-stained package contain* Ing Tugwell's Identification, ij dress matching the description of one site owned and a noli* saying the woman had beet) murdered. Tugwell was charged with providing false Information tq imlice. Peck said. r t Woman Raped After Blouse Cut Off A 19-ycar-uld A lta m o n te Springs woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that she was raped by a man she knows who came Into her house uninvited, cut her blouse off and raped her. The Incident occurred between 2:36 and 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The man refused to leave when the woman requested he do so and ifler a lengthy conversation he pulled a knife, cut her blouse o(T and assaulted her. a sheriffs report said. Deputies have the name of a suspect, but no arrest has been made. TOT CRITICAL An 18-month-old Ocoee boy who fell Into his grandmother’s Apopka swimming |tool around 5 p.m. Thursday was In critical condition today in Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Orlando. Barbara L. Smith. 50. of 6013 Bear Luke Terrace, reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that Timothy Smith wan­ dered out of her home and within minutes she found him flo a tin g fa ce dow n In her swimming pool. Mrs. Smith, a registered nurse, gave the,boy CPR and called a rescue unit. The child was transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs and then transferred to ORMC. Sheriffs deputies are conducting an ac­ cident Investigation Into the in­ cident. EMPTY-HANDED ARREST An Orlando man who rejtortedly ransacked a van at the Altum onte Mall fled em ptyhanded when confronted by the van’s owner, but the suspect was spotted by police and charged with burglary. Altamonte Springs police re­ port Thomas R. Wulsh. 28. ol Orlando, was pushed aside by the suspect and the man ran past him when Walsh asked what the suspect was doing as he ransacked Walsh's vehicle. Police captured a suspect In York Steak House. Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs, sltortly after the 10:55 p.m. Wednesday Incident. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Daniel Hamilton. 2 5.-has been charged In (lie case and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. COIN CAPER CAPTURE One of two suspect? who reportedly damaged washers and stole about $10 in change from an apartment complex laundry room has been charged with grand theft after a witness picked out a suspect In u s h e riff's d ep artm en t photo lineup. The coins were taken from machines at Sonoran North Apartments, slate Road 436. Winter Park, on Nov. 18. More than $200 damage was done to two washers by the thieves, a sheriffs report said. Afler being Identified. Ronald William Perry. 19. of W71 Moree Loop Drive, Winter Springs, was arrested at 7:39 a.in. Wednes­ day. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Douglas John Carter. 23. of 847 Dunbar SI.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:46 p.m. Wed­ nesday on . state Road 434. Winter Springs, after a Winter S prin gs policem an reported seeing Carlcr's pickup truck traveling with the hood up. The vehicle came to a sudden slop and the hood slammed down. The officer confronted Carter who appeared Intoxicated. The officer made a radio check and discovered that Carter's truck hud reportedly been Involved In a h it-a n d -ru n a c c id e n t on Shepard Road at U.S. Highway 17-92, Winter Springs. Carter was arrested and charged with grand theft auto when the truck's pwner told police the truck had been taken without p e r m i s s i o n , a p o lle r r e p o rt s a id . Carter was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. —Robert Frederick Swanson. 24, o f Gainesville, at 2:42 a.m. Thursday afler sheriffs deputies Investigated a report of a suspl* c lo u s c a r on H u n t C lu b tkmlcvurd. Longwood. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. ■ —James Peter Kalogerakus. 24. of 420 Georgia Ave., Longwood. at 3:01 a.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single la n e on s tu te R oa d 4 3 4 , Longwood. —Joseph Franta. 24. of 908 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, at 2 a.m. Thursduy afler his car was seen c r o s s i n g the centerline o f U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. —Mack Donald Sawyer Jr.. 30. of 2080 state Road 46. Oviedo, at 11:55 p.m. Wednesday after he was see driving erratically on Tuskawlllla Rood. Casselberry.' —Leslie Karl Howe. 43, of Ronte 3. Box 547, Sanford, at 12:05 a.m. Wednesday after Ills car ran off U.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood. and back onto the roadway. —Pedro Henera. 25. of 1650 DeLeon St.. Oviedo, at 11:43 p.m. Wednesday after his car ran a red light and he was sccii driving erratically on state Road 434. Oviedo. —Kevin L. Murray. 24. of p.fY flox 1535. Oviedo, after his car hit u power pole on Florltia Avenue at Van Arsdale Road near Oviedo. BURGLARIES & THEFTS ' ' Dieter Joseph llammerllng, 42. o f 1485 Oranole Road, Maitland, reported to deputies that a $600 go-cart was stolen from his garage between Mom day and Wednesday. A power paint sprayer worth $2,000 was stolen from tlii* driveway of William M. Lynch, 43. of 130 Highland Drive. Fern Park. Tuesday or Wednesday, deputies report. Man Pleads Guilty To Killing Cousin ; ,»r Stewart was at 205 Williams St.. Altamonte' Springs, when he was wounded, the report sald,» He then traveled a half-block and fell In Ills front yard. ;.ii An Allamonle Springs rescue team urrlved at' Stewart's house at about 9:11 p.m. and he watt transported to Florida Hospital —Altamonte where he died at 9:40 p.m. An Altamonte Springs man charged with murder In the shooting death of his cousin has pleaded guilty to the lesser Included charge of manslaughter. Anthony Vann Fosslll Sr.. 27. entered the plea before Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl who set Feb. 8 for sentencing. Fossltt could be sentenced to up to 15 yeurs In prison. However. In agreeing to the plea, the state did lint ask for a mandatory minimum sentence of 3 years which It could have requested because a gun was used In the crime. According to court records, James Stewart. 36, o f 209 Longwood Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was shot In the right side of the chest with a 22-callber rifle at about 9 p.m. on June 25 Sheriffs Investigators said Fossltt had ordered Stewart not to come on to Ills property. After two wurnlngs, Stewart reportedly continued to approach Fossltt‘s house. According to police reports, Fossltt shqt Stewart and then waited at Ills home for offlcrjit to arrive. —Deane Jordqh AREA DEATH S CLAUDE MALONE JR. Mr. Claude Malone Jr.. 59. of 206 Avocado Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Nov. 22. 1925 In Ashvllle. Ala., he had lived In Sanford since 1945. He was a Baptist and a mechanic. STOCKS Survivors Include his wife, Louise; two sons. Pat Malone. S a n fo r d . G e n e M a lo n e . Irvington. Ala.: brother. Carl Malone. Monllcello. Fla.: four sisters. Mrs. Virginia Kondclli. Mrs. Gordie Wise. Mrs. Tommie Ruth DeWilt. all o f Intrrlachen. F l a . . M rs. A w t e r y T y r e . Greenville. Fla. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. HARRY R. VOIGT Th *** q u o ltlto n t p ro vided by m t m b t n ol Ih t N s lio n tl A i u x u l i o n o l S t t u r l l l t l D t o i t r i a re ro p ro to n lsllv o In lt r d t t l t r p rlc tk a t ol m id m o rn in g lo d ty I n lt r d t t l t r m t r k t t t change throughout I h t d ty P rlc tk do noI In clu d t r t l t l l m a rk u p m arkdown Sid A U Atlantic B ank................................ 24', U 'y Barnatl Bank...................................4!>i 414, F lrtt F idelity S A L ................................. OW ( Florida Pow er A Light...................... ................... * J 't at ri$ . r r u y i r o ........ . Freedom Saving* ........................... 10 I0U HCA t7$l 10*% M orriton's , 17** NCR Corp UH Pla tta y 25 Scotty t ............ 13*1 2$ Southeetl Bank Sun Bank* 1»4. Mr. Harry R. Voigt. 75. of 1518 Chipmunk Lane. Oviedo, died Dec. 14 at his home. Born Feb. 7. 1909 In Houstonla. Mo., he moved to Oviedo from Con­ cordia. Mo. in 1982. He was a retired librarian and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. Esther: two sons. David. Bowling Green. Ky.. Arnold. Littleton. C olo.: daughter. Lois Ann. Atlanta; brother, Fred. Con­ cordia: two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge rtf arrangements. Funeral Notice M A L O N E , M R. C L A U D E JR. - F u n e r a l u r v l c a tor M r Claud* Malom Jr., ) » . ol 20* A vocad o A v « . Sanlord. * 8 d'ed Tuetday, w ill b * at 10 10 a m Salurda: at tha gravatid e In E verg reen Cam alary will tha Rav John L Saul* officiatin g Vlewlnf w ill ba I I p m today B ritton Guardlai Funaral Horn# In ch arge E iv n in j* H e r a ld IU S P S t i l 1M I FU LL S E R V IC E AT O N E L O C A T IO N 0AKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • C O N V E N IE N C E — all funeral & burial Friday, December 21, I9B4 Vol. 77, No. 105 Pw blithed D a ily a n d Sunday, ex cep t Satu rday b y T h a S a n lord H tra ld , Inc. 100 N . F re n c h A v e ., Sanford, Fta. 11711. ARRAN G EM ENTS AT O NE LOCATION • SA V IN G S — WITH EVERYTHING UN DER ONE LOCAL M ANAG EM EN T C O ST S A R E LOWER • C A S K E T S E L E C T IO N A IT EM IZED P R IC IN G • TO TA L P R E-A R R A N G EM EN T • flo w er sh o p 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 CARE OF fcVERYTNING HWY 4M RM,N[HARI ROAO sanforo/laae mart Second C la n P o t t a g e P a id a t Sanlord, F lo rid a H I M Hom o D o llv o r y : W o o k , *1.10, M onth, M i l ; 1 M o n th !, *14.11; * M onth *. *17.00; Y o o r . *51 CO B y M o il: W ook tl.SO ; M o n th , *4 00; 1 M o n th *. (11.00; 4 M o n th *, *11.10; Y o o r , (40.00. Phono (10 5) 1111411. I �...Waste W ORLD Continued from page 1A IN BRIEF 56 Patients Get Blood Tainted With Deadly AIDS LONDQN (UPI) — Two blood donors have passed on the virus of the Incurable disease AIDS to 56 people across Britain. Including an unborn baby and a 78-year-old man. doctors say. It Is the first time In Britain that anyone has been documented as receiving AIDS-talntcd blood from transfusion^, officials said Thursday. A Health Department spokeswoman said the patients have not contracted AIDS, but traces In their blood could evolve Into the ailment. The blood donated by one homosexual alone Infected 41 people In England and Wales. Including an unborn baby who received the virus from her mother and a 78-year-old man who received a transfusion for surgery, doctors said. Doctors said they Identified the AIDS virus In the bloodstream of another 15 patients In Scotland. The latest alert Increased the number of AIDS cases In Britain from 102 to 158. So far 44 people have died of the Illness. \Kingmaker' Ustinov Dead MOSCOW (UPI) — Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov, who bull! up the Soviet armed forces In the last eight years, has died. It was officially announced today. Ustinov. 76-ycar-old Politburo member, had not been seen In public since Sept. 27 and was reported to have suffered a stroke. Ustinov missed the traditional military parade In Red Square on Nov. 7 and the recent session of the Supreme Soviet, or parliament. Since the death of Brezhnev In November 1982. Ustinov had emerged as a political kingmaker, using his position as chief of the defense establishment and a senior Politburo member to help thrust both the late Andropov and current leader Konstantin Chernenko Into the Kremlin's highest position. Along with Chernenko and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Ustinov was considered by Western diplomats to be one of the three men who formulated the Soviet Union's foreign and domestic policy since Andropov's death In February 1984. Ustinov was one of the chief architects of the 1983 Soviet walkout from the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear weapons. eventually Into the St. John's.” He added that Soldier's Creek and Spring Hammock have hard pan soli content which would cause the of the spread c f the chemicals faster than In other county areas. Another city that has opposed any waste site near It Is Alta­ monte Springs, according to Calbaugh. In selecting the sites, county s t a ff m e m b e rs c o n s id e re d various factors such as popula­ tio n d e n s ity , w a te r ta b le , availability of fire protection, tr a n s p o r ta tio n ro u tes and HOSPITAL NOTES C M tral F terM * H otp 'U I Thw ru U r A D M ISSIO N S F rcdd lt M. M o tla y . Sanford Kamioon L. Byrd. O ran ge City D IIC H A R O E S Sanford: O ro»S . E m «r*on Andwrton E . Goodwin 111 V o r a L . Straofor Cynltila P . Tillm an and baby boy Darlana D. Edward*. Dal Iona B IR TH S baborah Llpkow ltt. a bab boy. Da Bary 1:53 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:41 a.m.. 7:52 p.m.: lows, 12:52 a.m., 1:44 p.in.; Bayport: highs. 11:58 a.m., 2:16 p.m.: lows. 7:31 a.m.. 7:16 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable wind 5 to 10 k n o ts b e c o m in g m o s tly southeast 10 knots by tonight then south lO knots Saturday. Sea 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy with isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny with a high near AREA READINOS (B a.m.): 80. Wind south or southeast 10 temperature: 65: overnight low: mph. Tonight and Saturday 5 5; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 79; mostly fair except some late barometric pressure: 30.18; rela­ night and morning fog. Low In tiv e h u m id ity: 87 p ercent: the 50s. High around 80. South winds: calm: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. wind 5 mph tonight and 10 mph S a tu rd a y. S un day th rou gh sunset 5:33 p.m. S A T U R D A Y T I D E S : Christmas day a little cooler. Daytona Beach: highs. 7:49 Chance o f show ers m a in ly a.m.. 8:06 p.m.: lows. 1:01 a.m.. Tuesday. the Rio Ruldoso. Town officials declared a state of emergency because of contaminated water. The same combination of snow, rain and fog spread swiftly east today. Up to 8 Inches of snow was e xp ected In C olorad o, freezing min fell from Nebraska to the Great Lakes and dense fog reduced visibilities to near zero across Kansas. In California, a 23-year-old skier who disap­ peared during the storm Wed­ nesday was found alive Thurs­ day. A Special To AH O f Those Who Voted A nd Supported M e In The Two Elections (kiTtOnwi City CoanissioMr District «1 PU BLIC N O TIC I CHRISTMAS. NCW TERR'S HORJDAY 1 M lt INCREASE Dur Rufus# Customer: Tfcuru wM bo nt cartage pickup on Monday A Tuesday, Due. 24-25, 1964, and Monday, Due. 31,1964 A Tuesday, ian. I, IM S . Regular service will resume Wadatsday, Due. 26,1964 A Wadnaaday, Jan. 2 ,1M5. Dna ta an incraasa in county disposal faas, tflia CHy Of Sanford la foread to incraasa rafiisa coliactian ratas far residential and caanaardal ac­ counts by 15%. Residential accounts wM be $9.76, effective Dec. 1,1964. If you have any questions, please contact tbe Pubic Worts Dept, 322-3161 Ext 231. county commission Is mandated by the state to select a site. It does not mean that one will be chosen. If the commission docs not select a site. It would be up to the DER to determine what to do Continued from page 1A But water supplies were restored and crews combined the water with foam to beat bark the blaze. Outside the entrance of the mine, miners and rescuers worked on equipment or talked In tense Diplomats said Arkhipov, a senior econom ic adviser. Is "nearly certain" to meet with Chinese Premier Zhao Zlyang and Politburo Standing Com­ mittee Member Chen Yun. one of Arkhipov's economic colleagues from the decade of Slno-Sovlet cooperation In the 1950s. But they said It would be suprising If Arkhipov met with China's paramount leader. Deng Xiaoping, given the degree of animosity still overshadowing Slno-Sovlet relations. He Is the most senior Soviet But diplomats doubt the two envoy to visit China since 1969. sides would get Into substantive when Premier Alexei Kosygin |M)lltlcal Issues such as China's flew to Peking for official talks three demands: reduction of with Premier Chou En-lal follow­ Soviet forces along China's ing a Slno-Sovlet border war. northern border, withdrawal of An earlier visit by Arkhipov Soviet occupation troops from scheduled for last May was Afghanistan and an end to canceled at the last minute when Moscow's support for Vietnam's Moscow told Peking It was "not occupation of Camliodla. prepared." S ln o-S ovlet relation s first Western diplomats attributed became estranged In the 1960s the cancellation to the Kremlin's over Ideological differences und anger over the warm reception territorial disputes. given President Reagun during The two neighbors broke off his April visit to China and to official contacts following the Increased tension along China's 1979 S o v i e t I n v a s io n o f border with Vietnam. Moscow's Afghanistan. Talks on their re­ ally. lations began In October 1982 PEKING (UPI) - First Vice Prem ier Ivan Arkhipov, the highest-ranking Soviet official to visit China In more than 15 years, said today Moscow secs great potential for expanding Its tics with Peking. Arkhipov, a top Kremlin eco­ nomic minister and adviser to China during the 1950s. arrived In Peking early today for talks with Chinese leaders on cconomIc . t r a d e a n d s c i e n t i f i c exchanges. Evtnlng Herald. Sanford, Fl^ ...Mine Sino-Soviet Relations Warm With Visit Of Russian Official WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and freezing rain In the Pacific Northwest today spread sheets of Ice over Oregon roads while a w in try S ou th ern C a liforn ia storm blamed for 10 deaths pushed Into the Plains with a mixture of freezing rain and dense fog. Up to 20 Inches of snow was on the ground today In Mullan, Idaho. _and 10 Inches b la n k e te d S p o k a n e. W ash. Warnings and advisories for more snow and freezing rain Were Issued for Washlngon, Or­ egon and Idaho. Schools and businesses In the Portland. Ore., area closed Thursday and Gov. V ic A t ly e h p o s tp o n e d his C h ristm a s p a rty In Salem because of a mixture of snow, s le e t a n d f r e e z i n g r a in . Downtown Portland hotels said they were doing double their normal business today and police reported "lots of crashes." Skies were clear In Southern California today after three days of rain and heavy snow. TrafTlc mishaps blamed on the weather killed three people Tuesday, two Wednesday and four Thursday. An 11-year-old girl missing since she was swept down a rainswollen creek Wednesday was presumed dead. Remnants of the California storm Thursday left behind a foot of snow In Utah and shrouded the Albuquerque, N.M.. International Airport In fog for seven hours, stranding about 4.000 travelers. Rain washed out a pipeline leading from a sewage treatment plant In Ruldoso. N.M.. releasing raw sewage Into schools. At the meeting, resi­ dents Informed the officials of specific Items that should be considered at each site, for example, a planned well field by the city of Sanford near one site or limited evacuation routes or c e rta in re s id e n c e s n ear a Longwood site. Clabaugh said that while the Friday, Dec. 21, ltM —3A to the county, he said. While the Florida Water Quality Act of 1983 orders the selection of site. Clabaugh said he was not aware of any provisions In the art to punish a county that does not comply. tones. One of the trapped miners. Brian Howard, has a wife 8 Vt months pregnant and she "Isn 't handling things too w ell." said Renee Howard. Brian's sister. "Th is Is some Christmas present." But she said. "I haven't lost faith yet. He knows what to do. He's not going to give up. They all know what to do." �\ I \ \ E v e n in g H e r a ld An Altamonte Springs police officer has become that city’s first graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy. James F.- Murphy, a lleutentant and bureau commander with the Altamonte Springs Police Depart­ ment. finished the 11-weck training course Dec. 14. (U SP S <81-280) 300 N. FR E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D . F L A . 3 2 7 7 1 A re a C o d e 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Friday, December 21, 1984— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e D c llv r r v : W e e k . $ ! $14 2 5 : 10: M o n t h . $ 4 - 7 5 : 3 M o n ltin . f> M o n t h s . $ 2 7 0 0 : Y e a r . $ 5 1 0 0 B y M a ll: W r c k . $ 1 .5 0 ; M o n t h . $ 6 0 0 : 3 M o n t h s . $ 1 8 0 0 : f i M o n t h s . $ 3 2 .5 0 ; Y ea r. $6 0 0 0 \ Regan Stands Tall On Reagan's Team T rea su ry S ecreta ry D onald R egan calls h im self "t h e point m a n " — the soldier out In front o f the main guard, exp o sin g h im self to en em y fire. T h a t's a good description. T h e Treasury secretary has taken a lot o f heat lately in callin g for m ajor changes In federal Incom e tax law and for drastic cu ts In federal spending. A t tim es, he seem s to have stood alone, w ith oth er m em bers o f the Reagan adm inistration content to watch from the sidelines. But now there Is increasing support for Regan. His tax program is findin g favor, partly because o f R egan ’s skill In presenting It to the nation. Regan w as a political unknown when he left his Job as c h ie f executive o f a m ajor Wall Street brokerage house to Join the Reagan team In Janu ary 1981. Since that tim e he has dem onstrated his worth as one o f the hardest w o r k e r s in th e p r e s i d e n t 's C a b in e t . W ashington politicians have described Regan as " a class a c t" and " a rising s ta r." In ad dressing the National Press Club recently. Regan said the flurry o f com plaints from business leaders and others about his departm ent’s tax efforts cam e too soon for "m ost to h ave totally digested the stu d y." He said the tax package should be taken as a whole, that critics should not "lo o k at Just one strand and condem n the w h ole p lan ." W e respect R egan for his efforts and his sound Judgments, and we hope that President Reagan w ll accept m ost o f R ega n 's tax proposals In his State o f the Union address early next m onth. It's Intolerable e i o 0* By Deane Jordan Murphy, who has a bachelor's degree In crim inal justice from Rollins College, was one of a class of 250 officers who finished the 139th session of the FBI's adademy at Quantlco, Va. The course Included management oriented training program for the officers who collectively represented 49 states, the District of Columbia. G u am , P u e rto R ico , E n g la n d . Canada. Chile, Costa Rica, Germany. The Florida Bar Is distributing to lawyers and the public a consumer pamphlet entitled. "Legal Services for the Middle Class." The pamphlet describes prepaid group legal services, legal expense insurance? explains how legal service plans are regulated and guides con­ sumer In what to look for In such plans. According to Jerry Butterfield, director of Information and Bar services, the legal services p’ans offer several advantages such as reducing the cost of legal services through the benefit of group membership or prepayment of fees, similar to health Insurance plans. He said they provide easy access to a lawyer, usually make payment of attorneys’ fees easier, and tend to assure the plan member of quality services.' The pamphlet Is one o f a scries of 21 consumer-oriented pamphlets published by the Bar. Single copies of each pamphlet are free to Individuals. Information on obtaining copies Is available from the Florida Bar’s public Information and services de­ partment. Tallahassee, or call (904) 222-5286. The Bar also has Informa­ tion regarding organizations licensed to market legal services, plans or legal expense Insurance In Florida. WILLIAM RUSHER ROBERT VYAGMAN History Loves A Joke Federal Farm Policy WASHINGTON INEA) - One of the most vexing problems facing the new Congress is the deteriorating situation in American agriculture. Some basic changes arc going to have to be made In federal farm policy. Never In the history of the re­ public has more been spent sup­ porting agriculture than over the past Tour years. But despite the huge payout, the consensus Is that farmers are having more problems today than at any time since the Great Depression. Most farmers, especially small farmers, have to borrow every year to pay for their seed and to replace worn-out equipment. When they harvest their crops, they repay the loans and pocket what Is left, only to borrow ugaln for the next crop. Over the last four years, farmers have been caught In u cycle of very high Interest rates and very low crop prices, brought about by one record harvest after another. Neither snow , nor ruin, nor heat, nor gloom o f night stays the U.S. Postal S ervice from Its appointed rate Increases. W h en the price o f A decade ago whatever American first-class stam ps Jumps to 22 cents on Feb. fanners couldn't sell domestically could be sold abroad. But In the last 17. the cost o f m ailin g a letter w ill have few years overseas markets have in c r e a s e d 175 p e r c e n t s ln d e C o n g r e s s dwindled as foreign growers, heavi­ reorganized the post office Into a public ly subsidized by their governments, corporation In A 9 7 1 ., have moved aggressively Into what Results o f tne postal reorganization have were once exclusively U.S. markets. been m ixed, to say the least. Last year, for the first time, the Postal S ervice received no With foreign markets drying up. the bountiful U.S. harvests have subsidy from the taxpayer. M oreover, pro­ mean! lower prices and Insufficient d uctivity has Increased for nine consecutive Income to cover loans at high years. interest rates. This has created an Nevertheless, the negatives outw eigh the almost unprecedented number of positives. P rodu ctivity has not kept pace with farm failures. postal salaries and rising m ailin g rates. T h e The federal government attempts Postal Service has failed to keep abreast o f to aid farmers by giving them loans workable electron ic mail d evelop m en ts and based on what the government seem s o b liv io u s to Its p oten tial loss o f believes the Belling price of the crop business because .of declining long-distance will be when harvested. If the crop telephone rates. Is sold .for that price, the loan is Because the Postal S ervice and its unions reputd. If the selling price Is less, the could not agree on a new three-year contract, governm ent tnkes the crop In payment. a three-m em ber arbitration panel w ill now settle the dispute. Last year Washington paid out W ith average salaries o f $23,245 a year and 319 billion In crop supports, almost generous benefits that increase total com ­ five times the amount paid out 10 years ago. But small farmers were pensation to $28,219, postal w orkers already little helped by the program. More take hom e 10 to 25 percent m ore than than 25 percent o f support pay­ n on-governm ent w orkers in com parable Jobs. ments went to the nation’s 100.000 Nevertheless, th eir unions are dem an din g a largest farms, mostly corporate 20 percent raise d u rin g the n ext Jhree years. farms. In the same year the top 5 Such a settlem en t would cost the Postal percent of farms were estimated to Service $14.6 billion and send postal rates earn more thun 80 percent of all skyrocketing. farm Income. The smallest 1.4 In an effort to hold dow n postage rates, the million farms were estimated to Postal S ervice board o f govern ors took ahave lost more than $1 billion. realistically lou gh line in negotiations, pro-, The current major support pro­ posing a freeze on current w a ges and low er grams expire this year. In the face of starting salaries. T h is was futile from the risin g deficits the Reagan ad­ beginning. Because Congress, yield in g to ministration believes It can no pressure from labor unions, In cluding binding longer continue to pay out any­ arbitration in the Postal R eorgan ization Act. where near the amount It now spends on crop support payments. the postal unions exp edien tly turned to the arbitrators. T h e y have little in cen tive to But farmers, especially small negotiate In good faith. T h u s three m em bers fa rm ers, are d em a n d in g that o f an arbitration panel, none o f w h om Is Washington help them, and help accountable to taxpayers, C on gress or the them quickly, or else they face Postal Service, decide what postal w orkers bankruptcy. are to be paid and Indirectly w hat the cost o f postage will be for the A m erican people. JACK ANDERSON T his is Intolerable. J g $ d d iC ^ T ? g A l/ l E © t i> M by MEA, Inc. JEFFREY HART C h r is t m a s In The Christmas season has a different quality in the various great cities of the world. I have seen ChrlBtmas In Parts. Barcelona, London and San Diego, all of them great cities with a distinct flavor. No doubt Christm as In Peking or Moscow would also have a memora­ ble quality. But, perhaps because I grew up there. New York will always tie form e the Christmas city. The tree In Rockefeller Center Is one focus. This year It Is startlingly beautiful, flood-lit. 75 feel high. Below It. on the Ice rink, the skatcra revolve, good skaters showing off, ordinary skaters, kids falling down, dots of color In the evening light. If you squint at them, the dots of color on the Ice form a work of 20thcentury art. a delicious celebration of the richness of existence. This year, as you walk up that mall in Rockefeller Center, you pass a breath-taking display of Christmas angels, sculpted in white metal piping, transparent but also strong, as Is appropriate for angels. Music Is playing somewhere. Crowds urc entering the floodlit St. Patrick's Cathedral across the street. The windows of the great stores arc works of art. The pedestrians on Fifth Avenue seem to talk more briskly than at any other season of the year. A sense o f energy and well-being Is pervasive. A Salvation Army band 1s playing on the corner of Vanderbilt Avenue near Grand Central Station, the off-tune notes of their brass In­ stru m en ts an oth er New Y o rk Christm as sound. Bumph-bumph-bumph: "Joy to the world..." They wear those blue uniforms with red trimming Just as they did In 19th-century London. They would look at home under Victorian gas The famous clubs In New York are putting up their Christmas trees. The uniformed staff arrange the holly wreathes. At the Yale Club. N e w Y o rk softly played carols alternate with Yale songs. But New York can add a detail that you would not get In Paris. London. Barcelona or San Diego. " I should have let him have It...I should have let him do It." Those were the dying words of 23-year-old Caroline Iscnberg. a Harvard gradu­ ate and promising actress. She had come home to her upper West Side apartment around 1:30 In the morning, after u night at the theater. A young male accosted her In the elevator and took her to the roof. When she refused to submit to rape, he stabbed her repeatedly In the chest. The residents of the apartment heard her screams and called the police. Though she was dying when the police arrived, she managed to describe her attacker. The doctors at St. Luke's Hospital worked feverishly, but could not stop the bleeding. The man who had directed one of her recent plays told reporters that her "eternally Innocent" stage pre­ sence could have lifted her to stardom. "Part of the reason I cast Caroline In the role was because she was such a bouncing, zestful per­ sonality. She had an otherwordly Innocence. You looked at her and said. 'This person Is newly bom.' I think she ■would have gone the distance toward a successful career. She was Caroline. You can't find another one. no more than you can find another Katharine Hepburn." And that Is Christmastime in New York, loo. Capital punishment Is entirely Inadequate. Something like that punches a hole In the universe, a black and Infinite hole. But New York at Christmastime remains overwhelm­ ingly beautiful, its edges hard and lyrical. The Salvation Army band Is playing, bumph-bumph-bumph: "Silent night, holy night..." NEW YORK (NEA) - The year 1984 w as lo n g a n tlc lp a to r lly famous, thanks to George Orwell's prophetic novel of that name, as the date by which the omnipotent state was to have completed the eradica­ tion of all human individuality. Bui history loves to play Jokes, and It seems likely that on the contrary 1984 will be celebrated, In re­ trospect. as the year In which "scientific socialism" quietly gave up the ghost. Certainly It has been the worst year for the International lefi In modern memory. 1 am n o t r e f e r r i n g to the overwhelming conservative victory In the recent elections In Belize, or even Ronald Reagan's more widely publicized triumph on Nov. 6. Such setbacks would merely toughen the determination o f a political move­ ment that really believed In Itself. What has m ade 1984 such a disaster for the left Is the evidence that it has finally and totally lost confidence In its own statist pre­ scriptions. By far the blggrst shock socialism sustained in 1984 was communist China's all but official repudiation of M arxism -Leninism and Its In ­ troduction of economic Incentives and other capitalist features Into Its social system. The PRC has long been a model for the Third World nations which favored socialism but considered the Soviet Union of­ fensively totalitarian, and Peking's move away from doctrinaire social­ ism Is bound to have important effects in scores of countries. Nor have we seen the end of the process in China Itself; for In the words of National R e v ie w editor Jam es Burnham's aphorism. "W ho says A must say B," But Red China Is not the only country that has begun to move away from socialist dogmas. In S pain . P rim e M in ister F elip e Gonzalez, who two years ago led the Socialist Party to its first victory, told Its convention earlier this month that a technological revolu­ tion was underway In the world and. as paraphrased in The New York T im es, “ that Spain would have to abandon statist economic formulas to keep up with It.... ’■ With the world as a whole turning so candidly against statist solutions for social problems. Is It likely that the Soviet Union can hold out forever as their exponent— or even that It will want to? Soviet society ts a ferociously rigid system; one mdst not u n derestim ate Its stayin g power. But It is hard to believe that pragmatic Russians of the upcom­ ing generation, like the youthful (53) Mikhail Gorbachev who Re­ cently visited Margaret Thatcher Jn L o n d o n , w i l l f o r e v e r d e jiy themselves and their peoples the demonstrated benefits of a freer economy, merely out of respect for Karl Marx's memory. The old boy was wrong, dead wrong; and the world now realizes it. and is gradu­ ally but decisively admitting It. ;• IRS Wants Your (Unlisted) Number BCRRYS WORLD " I’m going Korea. Switzerland. Bermuda. Egypt and Barbados. * The academy's curriculum Is de­ signed to meet the needs of contem­ porary law enforcement officers In such field disciplines as manage­ ment. administration, law, education, communication, behavioral science and forensic science. WASHINGTON - Paying for an unlisted telephone number may keep peats from Interrupting your dinner, but It w on 't keep the revenuers o ff your back If the Interna) Revenue Service has Its way. The IKS Is considering a proposal to plug directly into the phone company's computers to track down delinquent taxpayers. The tax collectors will soon begin negotiating a pilot phase of the plan with Bell Atlantic, which cover* all or parts o f Pennsylvania. New J e r s e y . D e la w a re . M a ry la n d . Virginia and Washington. D.C. The scheme will allow the IRS to get information directly from the phone numbers of taxpayers who do busi­ ness with Bell Atlantic. And not only listed numbers would be turned over to the IRS. but closely guarded unlisted numbers on a dial — right altar lha holidays. as well. Eventually, the IRS hopes to •* have direct access to the telephone company’s computer banks, as well. The legal Implications o f the proposal are unclear. Some con­ gressional critics view It as another Orwellian attempt by the tax col­ le c to rs to tram p le in d iv id u a l privacy. The IRS doesn't see It that way. An agency spokesman told my associate Donald Goldberg that by law the secretary of the Treasury, who has Jurisdiction over the IRS. Is authorized to summon records needed to collect taxes. Anyone who's ever been audited knows how that works. But critics point out that as things stand now. businesses and Individ­ uals who are asked for confidential Inform ation have the right to challenge such a demand, and make the IRS prove its case in court. Under the computer plug-ln plan. the telephone company would al­ ready have given IRS access to Its records — without consulting any­ one. The IRS has tacitly acknowledged the legal problems Involved in the turnover o f computer Information by phone companies. It has warned the phone company that the com­ pany must “ be prepared to obtain tariff approval" from local public utility commissions In at least three states. It's up to the commissions to decide Just how great the phone company's obligation la to keep Information confidential. The IRS spokesman said the aim of the proposal is to track down tax cheaters as quickly and cheaply as possible, though he admitted that so far it Is not known how much the arrangement with the phone com ­ pany will cost. Congressional Insiders resent the IRS' tendency to embark on am­ bitious plans without asking Cqftgress for the necessary authority. For example. Investigators for a subcom m ittee headed by Scti. William Cohen, R-Maine. discovered that the IRS was buying mailing lists from private companies to help it track down individuals on its "delinquent" list. T h e a g en c y used the saiqc justification for that little caper as for the phone plug-ln plan: It helps nail cheaters quicker and caster. But Cohen is afraid that such breezy Justifications could end up reversing the burden of proof In tax caste, forcing the taxpayer to prove thft Information gathered from a variety of sources was inaccurate. Meanwhile. IRS Is reportedly lay­ ing plans to supply computer daja on taxpayers to other government agencies. �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. G ard e n i Frid ay, Dec. 31. 1M 4-JA n s . Greenhouse Stimulates Ideal Growing Conditions Can you Imagine cutting Into a ripe. Juicy tomato that you grew y o u r s e ir - In the m id d le o f January? How about growing some exotic plants that your neighbors can obtain only from speciality shops for a pile of money? How about raising your ‘ own landscape plants from start or getting In an early vegetable garden or flower bed? You can--lf you have a greenhouse! Even though we can grow an amazing variety of plants, many the year-around In our area, greenhouses are becoming very popular with many gardeners. One reason Is the flexibility a greenhouse offers. You can start seedling vegetables long before anyone else can. And. you can raise all kinds of unususal and Interesting planls. All of this. Just b e c a u s e yo u h a v e a greenhouse that will stimulate Ideal growing conditions. And. you can easily control the three ' Critical things In plant growth' light, water, and heat. If yo u 'v e ever considered having a greenhouse, why wait? The first thing you want to Instead. Whichever you cnoosc, be sure you have adequate v e n t i l a t i o n I n s i d e the greenhouse. Exhaust fumes Urban must be vented outside. Other Hortlcultrist things you'll need to think about 323-2500 are access to water and electrlclExt. 181 , ty. You'll need electricity to ■ operate ventilation fans and for consider Is whether or not you lighting. have enough space, and a suit­ Greenhouse come In a variety able location In your yard. Loca­ of shapes and styles. Before you tion Is very important, both In decide on a particular type, you relation to available light, and must consider cost, availability wind protection. Winds will af­ o f materials, and the case or fect your greenhouse In two difficulty o f construction. ways. First. It must be strong Probably the simplest kind enough to withstand strong you can build Is the quonset wind pressures. Exposure to type. This Is a semicircular pipe strong winds will cause heat frame, set Into steel or concrete footings. A plastic covering Is lo s s . P o s i t i o n i n g y o u r greenhouse so that It has a wind then placed over the pipe frame barrier will shield It from the to form the top and sides of the most chilling wind, and reduce building. End walls, doors, fan the need for artificial hcat-whlch open in gs, and shutters are usually constructed of wood. is expensive. Gas heating equipment Is re­ A Gothic-type greenhouse Is commended. It's clean, and is very similar to the quonset, one of the least expensive to except that the pipes arc bent Install and operate. If you don't Into a pointed. Gothic shape. It have natural gas available, you makes a nice looking building. can use L-P gas or fuel oil With any greenhouse, you'll Alfred Bessesen designs, Is the rigid-frame type. extra protedtion from heavy Basically, it Is a post-rafter winds. These are the most common design, with plywood gussets nailed or glued to the connecting greenhouse designs, both for post-rafter Joints. These gassets private and commercial use. eliminate the need for a collar Each has Its advantages and beam. So. the interior of the drawbacks. Don't feel that your greenhouse Is clear and un­ greenhouse must lx- complicated obstructed. Also, the rigid-frame and expcr.slve-they don't! They structure Is set Into concrete m a y b e a s s i m p l e o r footings, rather than emlredded sophisticated as you desire. Happy Gardening! into the ground. This provides need to provide goon venlillatlon. This Is especially true for the Gothic and the quonset types. Both tend in hold heal and prevent good air circulation You have more headroom with Gothic type. Another simple greenhouse design Is the post-rafter type. This structure requires more wood or metal than the quonset or Gothic designs. If you want a post-rafter greenhouse, you'll need lo drive the posts deeply Into tin- ground. This will pro­ vide protection from heavy winds, and give added support for the rafters. A A-frame greenhouse-shaped like a tent -ls popular, too. The only structural difference be­ tween it and the post-rafter type Is that the A-frame has an additional beam, called a collar beam, between the rafters. This gives added strength lo the structure. But. Interior space in an A-frame design Is reduced because of the slanting sides, Probably the most durable kind of greenhouse, and one most often used in commercial SH O E STO RE SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE BEGINS WED. DEC. 26th 8:00 A.M. Look For A d In Monday’s Evening Herald t Abby Wrong About Shoppers Monitored In Dressing Rooms id DEAR ABBY: "Appalled In Boston" wrote to say that a friend had told her that some of the finest ladles' stores In Boston had peepholes and two-way mirrors In their dressing rooms In order to catch shoplifters. You said she was full of beans. You were wrong. I was employed as a detective for a p r e s tig io u s store In California, and 1 know there were peepholes and two-way r’.jtnlrroni in both the men's and "■Women's dressing rooms, and It was common practice for store detectives to spy on customers !• In an cfTort to catch shoplifters. In our store, m ales were forbidden to observe women’s dressing rooms but there was no ■ rule to cover the opposite. (This rule was largely Ignored any­ way.) In some states, catching shop­ lifters by spying on them is .forbidden by law. so store de­ tectives have been known to lie . .and say they "witnessed” the (heft on the floor. I’ m signing my name, but pleuse don't use it. I am no longer In this line of work .because 1 had some emotional Dear Abby Lord and Taylor also has twoway mirrors. Come to Boston and see for yourself — unless they changed their policy since yesterday. security manager. Three times I left my name and stated my business. Each time 1 was told that he would get back to me. I'm still watting. problems and was caught shop­ lifting. Sign m e ... GOT AN EYEFUL DEAR QOTt Too bad after getting an eyeful, you were caught with an armful. Many readers will be grateful for the earful with C h ristm a s approaching. Bead on: DEAR A B B Y : I'v e n ever written to you before, but I couldn't let the matter of twoway mirrors In the best stores In Boston go without adding my 2 cents. You said you checked and were told there weren't any. Well. I know for a fact that Bloomlngdale's and Saks have this type of security. They even have signs In their dressing rooms warning their customers that they ure being "monitored" by security personnel. I have It on good authority that DEAR STILL: I pursued the matter again — this time more tenaciously. A Bloomlngdale's spokesperson courteously said there were signs posted In the ladles' fitting rooms that read. " T h e s e f i t t i n g ro o m s arc m o n it o r e d by fe m u le d e ­ tectives." But, no two-way mir­ rors are used. Saks' security manager was equally courteous. He said the company hod signs in all Its dressing and fitting rooms th at. say. "These rooms are monitored by Saks Fifth Avenue associates." I was told there were no two-way mirrors. After Innumerable calls lo Lord and Taylor. I concluded It would have been easier to talk to the Lord than Lord and Taylor's POINSETTIAS L A R G E R S I Z E S A L S O A V A IL A B L E 1 I I 1 * 1 t * 1 » t I » 1 I 1 I LIVE (gS) TREES $ig99 Parents and students should use these proven strategies be­ fore completing the financial aid forms. The book. * 350, |S entitled "How To Obtain Maximum Col­ lege Financial Aid." The price Is $7 plus 81 shipping charges. The book also gives advice on how to deal with financial aid officers and your rights In ac­ ceptin g or rejecting certain awards. Satisfaction Is guaranteed, or return the book fora full refund. To order, write Student Col­ lege Aid, 3641 Deal, Houston. TX 77025. 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G 860.00 mall • year NAM E WH* Year fa STREET A D D RESS C IT Y _________________ Waathartron Haat Pump/Air Condltionar S T A T E __________________________________________ On* tyalom Cool* I Hoot* Your (Jittr* HouiO W ALL I* 1007 S Sanlord Ava. Santord M AIL TO : Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Florida 32771-1657 I * .9 * �\ SPO RTS 4A— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. ♦v Friday, Dtc. 21, iti4 L a d y S e m in o le s T op E v a n s By 10...A t E v a n s ORLANDO — As (he season turns the comer. It's becoming quite obvious Dial Ibis Is no ordinary basketball team coach Ron Mcrthlc has put together at Seminole High School. Extraordinary would lie a better word. Last year, with 6-2 Dleldrc Hlllcry and 5-8 Maxine Campbell to complement Mona Benton, it was supposed to be the "Year o f the Lady Seminoles." Bui It wasn't. A surprising loss to Lake Mary In the district semifinal ended those dreams. And. of course. DcLand went on to win It all. The feat Merthle's speedy gals pulled off Thursday night, however, could very well lx* the most Impressive of their career. They beat Evans at Evans by 10 points. An Evans' team which has lost Just two games this year to you know who. One of those came Thursday night In a gymnasium dubbed the "Snakcplt." A closely compacted playing area where the fans snap out like vipers in an Indiana Jones' movie. Years ago, Evans had a fellow named Darryl Dawkins who used to snake out his big paw and swat basketballs Into the rabid crowd. But to beat Evans by 10 at Evans? Impossible. “ That's what everybody thought before wc went over there." said Mcrthlc following the Seminole's 71-61 make-believer. "That has to be the sweetest victory ever." And. It was easy. well, relatively easy. After the two teams traded leads throughout the first half, Seminole, which held a 30-29 halftime lead, began to make out like a thief In the night during the third quarter. As quick as you could say, Benton. A lexan d er and Smith, the Lady Seminoles' three pickpockets had six steals and a 48-38 lead. "Th e tempo was up In the third quarter." said Prep Basketball 'That has to be the sweetest victory ever.’ — Ron Merfhio after win over Evans Mcrthlc. "W e began really pressing 'them and that made the difference.” Evans. 8-2. Is used to u slow tempo game where It grinds the opposition Into the ground with brilliant Inside game o f 5-11 Cynthia W illiam s. Williams was brilliant again Thursday night, but not brilliant enough. She scored 41 points on a variety of Inside power moves, but the Lady Seminoles shut off her supporting cast to pave the way for victory eight In Projector! I knew It. My mind returned to those great days of college and all those lovely ladles who used to dance by on the small, silver screen. When Isacc confirmed, Indeed, that I had the right connection, he went on to explain Just what a bowl week Is for FSU. "Oh. wc have a good time," he said. "But really. It’s a pretty good balance between the activities and preparation for the game. We get up at 6:45 In the morning. We're serious about the game. "Y o u would think It would be hard to concentrate on football. But really It's been the other way around. Wc have such a hard practice In the morning, that sometimes we're too tired to gel the real enjoyment out of all the places we go" But It has been enjoyable. "T h e Citrus Bowl !b No. 1," said Isaac. "Everything is so well organized...right down to the minute. It's especially cnjoyublr to the players who aren't from Florida. They're going crazy wKh Disney World. Sea World. Rosie O'Grady's. Epcot and J.J. Whispers." Williams, who Is a Junior, said nothing compares to Orlando's attractions or the hospllulllty. He should know. The Seminoles have been to bowls every year. Last year, they played In the Peach Bowl In Atlanta and two years ago, they were In Jacksonville for the Gator Bowl, Florida State won both of the those appear­ ances and Isaac, the son or Mr. und Mrs. Jimmy Williams of Sanford, would like to keep his string intact. "Both of us have something to prove," he said about the dream matchup. "W e both sputtered some at the end of the season. 1 guess they (Georgia has lost three In a row) did more sputtering than we did. but we're still looking at It us a springboard Into next year." About thul projector, Is It really about Georgia? " O f c o u rs e," Isaac rcplyed. "T h e r e goes Pulpwood Smith. He likes to cut (he ball back. He likes to go against the grain before the line of sci Immage. He runs hard..." Business, us usual, for Isaac and the Seminoles. St) much for bowl Illusions. After an 18-9 blitz in that crucial third period, the Lady Seminoles played Evans to a 23-23 stalemate In the final eight minutes to close out the Impressive 10-polnt victory. Benton finished with 12 rebounds, four steals and five assists. Alexander SE M IN O LE (71) — Ben Ion 21. A ltM n d e r IS. A* Smith 10. Anderton II . W *M ace4, B Smith 0, T o t ili itiin ri. EV A N S U 1) - H ightower 0. W elker 1. W illiam * 41, E lm ort 7, M eek t. King S. Total* 24 12 2441 H slttlm s — Seminole X). E ven* 29 Foul* — Seminole 11, E ven t I I Fouled out — none Technlcel By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer A bove, S a n f o r d 's Is a a c W i l l i a m s , left, and Longwood's Danny M orris are ready to put the bite on the Georgia Bulldogs In Sat­ urday's Citrus Bowl game at Orlando Stadium. At the right, M o rris, a form er standout at Lake Brantley High, pulls out and looks for somebody to hit In Thurs­ day's final practice session. Both are |unlor starters for Florida State. H t r iM P h t l i i by Andy W all He returned. "Yeah, my roommate (linebacker Henry Taylor) were Just watching films of Georgia." Isaac said. "Georgia's offensive line Is a mush type. The come at you low and hard. That's different thun what we're used to. Everybody usually tries to position block us." Excuse me, I must have the coaches' room. Is this Isaac Williams, the football player? The guy who Is with the team that the Citrus Bowl brass Is wining and dining this week before that mean­ ingless season finale with Georgia? "W c had three girls with four fouls and all wc could do was put up our hands to try and stop her (Williams)." said Mcrthlc. "That wasn't enough. But wc Btopped her In the third quarter, when It counted." But 28 points from Benton. 18 from Tcmlka Alexander. 12 from Catherine "K itty " Anderson and 10 from Andell "Soul” Smith were enough. The Tribe bolted to a 14-11 lead after one quarter and slipped ahead. 30-29. at halftime. and Smith each had four steals while Anderson had three steals and 13 rebounds. Seminole, which Is ranked fourth In the state, has won six In a row. It goes to the p r e s tig io u s L a d y H aw k Tournam ent W ednesday at Lake Howell. Seminole's first round opponent will be redhot Lake Brantley, winners of seven In a row. A victory there will probably set up a semifinal round game with Edgewater and another win there will probably bring a rematch with Evans In the, final. “ We've never won the Lady Hawk." said Mcrthlc. "That's our next, goal." Oviedo Tests Lagging Tribe In Semifinals Elusive Isaac Erases Wild Citrus Illusions ORLANDO — You're heard about those wild weeks before the bowl games. Dancing until dawn. A light practice In the morning. Out to the sundcck for beers and pretzels In the early afternoon. Happy hour In the late afternoon. The night clubs until closing. And. all those girls, girls, girls. Four days I'd been dogging Sanford's Isaac Williams by phone. The receptionist at the Hilton Inn Center on International Drive has become a good friend. "Oh It's you again," she said Thursday morning, two days before Isaac and his Florida State teammates were to line up for the Citrus Bowl against Georgia. "I'll try his room but they had practice this morning, then they were going to Sea World. Or was it Epcot Center today? Maybe It was Rosie O'Grady'sor J.J. Whispers." Enough said. After rings went unanswered, my curlouslty grew. Later In the morning. I sent my best bird dog. Andy Wall, to that practice for pictures of Isaac and funner Lake Brantley standout Dan Morris. "Y o u have him call m e," was the directive."This Is It. Vve got to talk to him tonight." Two hours later, Wall called. "I told him and he said he’d try but (hut he is Just too busy." was the reply. "H e's got a press conference this afternoon and then they're going somewhere later." Finally, after watching Florida State's massive defensive tackle conduct a polished Interview on one of the local TV stations Thursday night, I figured 1 might catch him in the room between parties. Sure enough, someone actually answered the phone. It was lough to hear him over the noise In the background. The party was more localized tonight. "Just a minute," he said. "Let me turn this projector down." nine decisions In the decisive third period. tt\oogh. Williams was limited to a pahr£ field goal and three free throws. Still on an emotional high from Tuesday's victory over arch rival Lake Mary. Sanford's Fighting Seminoles got off to a sluggish star! against Lake Howell's Silver Hawks Thursday hut . the Tribe still had enough firepower lo come I away with a 53-45 victory in the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Community College. Seminole returns to action tonight at 7:30 In * the semifinal against tournament host Oviedo. The Lions rolled to an big lead early and held on for a 62-52 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots Thursday night. "W e didn’t play with very much Intensity." Seminole coach Chris Marlettc said. "Playing an afternoon game (4:30 start) has something to do with It and wc took Lake Howell loo lightly. Bui It's a win. and we'll take It." Neither team did much of anything In the first quarter as the two Seminole County rivals battled to a 6-6 tie. Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks scored the first. four points of the second quarter to give the Hawks a 10-6 lead but Seminole bounced buck with four unanswered points to tie It at lO- lO. The tcorns traded baskets until the score was 14-14 and Scmtnolc then reeled off four points to take a 18-14 lead with 1:24 left In the half. Hayward Beasley lilt one o f two free ill rows to make It 18-15, but Mlckcl Wright connected on a pair of free tosses with five seconds left to give the Seminoles a 20-15 halftime lead. Kenny Gordon hit a layup to oj)cn the second-* half as Seminole took a seven-point lead. 22-15.* Seminole Increased Its lead lo 11. 2819. with four minutes left In the third quarter when Gordon fired In a Jumper. The Tribe took a 10-polnl lead. 31-21. Into the fourth quarter. Scott Andcrton fed Brooks for a layup to open the final period and Andcrton came buck to hit a . Jumper on an assist from Brooks as the Silver Hawks pulled within six. 31-25. Seminole then took a 33-25 lead when Rod ' Alexander crashed the offensive boards and1 dropped In the followup. But Lake Howell responded with four straight points, all four by * Andcrton. to cut Seminole's lead to four. 33-29. with 5:14 left In the game. Daryl Williams' Jumper pushed Seminole's lead to 35-29 and Rod Henderson tossed In a free throw to make It 36-29. Brooks made a pair of free throws to make It 36-31 but Seminole came back with four straight points as Williams' layup gave the Tribe a 40-31 lead with 2:54 remaining. Lake Howell came back within six, 45-39. on Keith W ooldridge's Jumper with 1:10 left. Seminole then Iced the victory by making 8 .of 10 free throws In the final minute of play. Henderson started It oil by making a pair with "W e d id n ’ t have any In­ 53 seconds left to give Seminole a 47-39 lead. tensity.” said Junior forward Alexander then canned a pair of free throws to'* Chris Jackson. " I guess the give Seminole a 49-39 lead with 41 seconds left. Seminole game drained it out of Kevin Patrick made four free throws In the final us." 28 seconds to seal the win for the Seminoles. Merthle led Lake Mary with 18 Bee OUTLOOK, Page 7A points but no other Ram was In double figures. Reynolds, who played a tough Inside game, finished with seven. Edgewater Dismantles Rams South Fork Easily Moves Into Semis Against 8-0 Eagles By 8am Cook Herald Bporto Editor E d g e w a te r coach John Edwards Is a nice guy. He goes beyond Ihe theory that If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all. He will always say something nice about an opponent every time. But even Edwards, who has avoided losing In eight games this year, was hard-pressed for udjectlves to describe Lake Mary's shaky effort after his Eagles dismantled the Rams. 55-39, Thursday night to move Into the semifinal round of the O v ie d o O u tlo ok C h ristm a s Tou rn am en t against Stuart South Fork. South Fork, the defending champion, did a simi­ lar 67-44 number on South Sumter In the late game. "Lake Mary played us tough," said Edwards, who Is In his second season. "Th ey did a good Job. They're a good ball club and well coached. They had us on the run In the fourth quarter. They got it down to 11 (actually 14). Our delay game saved us." In was more of a prance than a run. Edgewater. 8-0. had built Its lead to 23 points. 51-28, with 6:50 to play and the Rams made a determined run behind Jeff Reynolds. Darryl Merthle and Matt Newby to cut the lead to 51-37. Edgewater. though, patiently went to Its spread offense and coasted to a 16-polnt victory over the 3-4 Rams. Scotlle Mill­ er. a 6-4 forward, roamed the Basketball baseline for 19 points. Junior Mark Perdue added 12 while the super-quick 'guard combo o f Darrlus Gallagher und Eugene Farley each scored eight. Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson was fuming ubout his team's shooting percentage and the officials. "W e didn't shoot the ball, again. Thirty nine points ain't enough to beat a n yb o d y." said Richardson. "T h e officiating was horrible. That one ref sees Metro (Confer­ ence) and doesn't call anything. "They (the officials) demoral­ ized the kids early In the game. Wc made a run at them, but there was no way wc could come back after being down that far 123 points). It was too late." Lake Mary, which lost a tough one to S em in o le T u esd ay, started In Impressive fashion. Jumping to a 6-1 lead as Merthle h it f r o m d o w n t o w n . Ray Hartsfleld pumped In one from short range and Mcrthlc got a breakaway layup. Edgewater, however, settled down and pulled back on top with a layup by Miller near the end of the quarter. 12-11. The second quarter was a disaster for the Rams. Miller scored six straight points and 12 In the quarter as Edgewater blitzed Lake Mary. 23-7. to take a 35-18 lead Into halftime E 0 0 C W A T E R ( I D - G allagher I. F arley 1. F ra ile r 4, M iller It. Perdu * 12. D eniel* 2. Totels: 2211 1555 L A K E M A R Y (M ) - G r e f 0. AAerthl* II, H erttlle ld 2. C leren l*|ew tkl 0. N ew by 2. G r e y t e n 4, R e y n o l d * 7, J e c k t o n 4, W e llin g to n 2, Total*: 17 4*2 w H eltllm e — E d gew ater 15, Lake M a ry II. Foul* — Edgew ater 11. Lake M a ry 14. Fouled out — non*. Technical — non*. A — 200. South Fork. 3-4, blew away 2A South Sumter. 5-7, Just as easily. Mack Coleman. Eric Coleman and Robert Gainey led a first-half surge which gave the Bulldogs a 33-21 lead. "W e needed this win.” dapper South Fork coach Derek Thomas, who took his team state last year and has had trouble scheduling patsies. "On the road we have a tendency to come out slow and it's been getting us In trouble. Tonight, we came out positive and ag­ gressive. "W e're not a zone team. It's go-go-go all the way with us." SOUTH SU M T E R (44) Solomon 12. Knight 4. le m m ert 4. K elly 2. F orm er l». M itch ell0. T o ta l*; I f ( 1 2 44 SOUTH F O R K (47) - C olem en 22. G rey 2. G elney It, John*on 7. C rim p * 10. P e lm er 2. Stoke* 2. C ool* 5. Lynch 4. T o tel* 20 7 14 47. H eltllm e — South Fork 22. South Sumter I I . F o u lr South Sumter 10. South F o r t 10. Fouled out — non* Technlcel — none A — IS by Bennie WlebeUI Efrem Brooks dangles between Rod Alex ander, left, and Rod Henderson. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. R am s Erupt To Capture M a y o r 's Cup Buchholz 47 Shots Subdue Lady Seminoles By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor With his heavily favored Lake Mary hold Just a 2-0 halftime lead over Seminole. Ram coach Larry McCorkle was spitting nails at halftime. " I f we don't start looking better the second h alf," he vowed, "w e'll have a real tough practice after this Is over." One minute Into the second half, the nails turned Into spikes as Sanford's J.J. Partlow sur­ prised goalie Greg Grlfflng and whistled a kick Into the net to cut the lead in half. So much for 41 minutes. Lake Mary wreaked havoc for the final 39. posting seven more goals to run away with a 9-1 victory and the Mayor’s Cup trophy In prep soccer at Lake Mary High Thursday afternoon before 50 fans. Lake Mary. 7-2, opens play In the Pizza Hut Soccer Tourna­ ment Wednesday against Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore. Louis Rosen, a nimble-footed Junior, was the main nail In S em inole's coffin Thursday. Rosen turned the hat trick with three goals and his first one. 14 minutes Into the game, gave Lake Mary a 1-0 lead. He was assisted by Jay Sapp. The lead Jumped to 2-0 six minutes later when Darrand Richards took a pass from Paul Holmes and scored. Seminole, though, toughened up behind solid play from Matt Albert. Chris Ray. Partlow and By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Burger King C la tilc Teurnem ent A t Lake M a ry High T e d a y 'ig a m e c Centelatlen bra ck et: Seminole vt. St P e t* Shorecrett. 2 p m V ero Beach St. E d w ard* v » V ero Beach. 4 p m W inn er'* bracket: L ek * Brantley v*. Lym an. 4 p m G a ln etvlll* BuchhoK v * Lake M ary. I p m. T h u n d e y 't result*: Buchholt 2. Sem in ole0 Lake Brantley 2. St. E dw ard* 0 Lym an S. V ero Beach I Lake M e ry 3. Shorecrett I H erald Ptw te by T im m y Vincent Seminole's Mike Whelchel gets a step on Lake M a ry's Kevin Noonan In Thursday's Tim Roberts to shut down Lake Mary the rest of the half. A fte r P a rtlo w pulled the Scmlnolcs within one. however. Lake Mary closed the lid on Seminole's seventh loss tn eight games (one tie). M ayor' Cup game. Seminole played Lake M ary tough for a half before losing 9-1. Andre Sanders scored on a feed from Eric Zimmerman and Zimmerman assisted Rosen for his second goal to make It. 4-1. Vluay Jotwanl fed Rick Brunlcy for a 5-1 score and Topny Florcnttno scored on a 40-yard breakaway after a pass from Holmes for a 6-1 bulge. Jerry Meyers hammered In a beaut i f ul fre e ki ck b e fo re Jotwanl and Rosen added the (Inals goals. Luther, Baldwin March Past Westwood O rlu n d o 's Lut he r ' s L a d y Crusaders used a full court trap nd a 25 polnt performance by athy Baldwin Thursday night n route to a 63-50 victory over ort Pierce Westwood In the vlcdo Girls Christmas oumament at Oviedo High. Luther advances to tonight's Bemflnals against Stuart South Fork which edged Oak Ridge on Thursday. In the other semifinal ? game, Denham Springs. La., takes on Fort Pierce Central. The Crusaders led by seven, 28-21. at halftime and used their full court trap to pull away In the third quarter. Luther outscorcd W estwood. 24-11. In the q u arter to take a commanding 52-32 lead Into the fourth quarter. B e h i n d B a l d w i n fo r t he Crusaders. Eva Dalbjom tossed In 13 points. Alice Byrd led F rid a y . Dec. 31, t7B4-7A Basketball Westwood with 18 points and Tonya Gaines added 10. In South Fork's narrow victo­ ry. Jill Broomfield connected on a pair of free throws In the last minute of play to make the final. 40-39. Broomfield led South Fork with 15 points. Tla Pastell pumped In a game-high 18 points to lead Oak Ridge. Denham Springs advanced to the semifinals via a 52-31 victo­ ry over the host school, Oviedo's Ludy Lions, on W ednesday night. Helga Pope led Denham Springs with 16 points and Shawn O'Nell added 13. Mary Lokcrs led O vied o with 12 points. Fort Pierce Central pulled out u 45-43 victory over Boone's Lady Braves on W ednesday night to advance to tonight's semifinals. Eileen Tobin led Boone with 16 points and Amy Patz added 14. In consolation bracket play on Thursday night. Patz poured in 25 (Mints and Tobin udded 15 as the Lady Braves ousted Oviedo. 56-50.*Ovlcdo fell to 2-9 with the loss. Behind the Inside play of Lokcrs and the passing of Stcphanlc Nelson. Oviedo built a 24-21 lead by halftime. Boone came back to open up u 12-polnt lead tn the third quarter and the Lady Lions could not come back In time. Lokcrs led Oviedo with 21 points. Michelle Eck added 12 and Natalie Barth contributed eight. Nelson, playing her sec­ ond gam e alter com ing o ff a rth ro sc o p ic knee su rgery, added five points und dished out eight assists. Behind Patz and Tobtn. Jen­ nifer Wright added* 11 points for the Lady Braves. — Chris P later L U T H E R (43) - M cC oy 7, Pick ]. Baldwin IS. Johann ion 7. D*lb|orn 1). Barkus I. R a d ia l! 7. OudaO. Tota l* M i l M i l F O R T P IE R C E W E STW O O D IS*) - Bond* 4. Byrd II. Coopor I. Simp ton *. W illia m * 7, John ton 0. Sirm an* 0. Bark 2. B at* 0. G ain** 10. Total*: 23 4 I I SO H a lltlm a — L u th e r 21. F o r ) P ie r c e W ettw ood 21 Fou l* — Luther It. Fort P ie rce W eitw ood IS. Fouled out — none Techlncal — none A — 100 BOONE ( M l — Chaney 0. L a b erg * 0. L lg g a t S. Thornet o. Tobin IS. P a ll 2S. Scheer 0. W right 11, Shew o. C aldw ell 0. T o ta l*: 21 t l SOM. O V IE D O ( M l — M e y e r 0. Barth », Lokera 21. R edw ay 4. H elton J. Eck 12. B ow ertoe 0. Total*: I I 14 25SO H alftim e - O viedo 24. Boone 21. Fou l* — Boone If. O viedo 13. Fouled out — none. Technical — none A — 50. Tribe, Lake Mary JVs M eet For Championship B j Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Lake M a ry JV Chrlitm a* Teurnem ent T e d a y 't g a m e r Can te let ten: Lym an v*. B lth opM oore. I p m. Chant ptenthlp Seminole vs. Lake M a ry, l:4 S p m Thursday'* r e t v lt n Seminole 17, Lym an 40 Lake M a ry 42. Blthop M oor* 4* The Seminole High and Lake Mary High Junior varsity, who engaged tn an Intense battle this past Tuesday, will go at It again today as the Tribe and Rdms meet for the Lake Mary Junior Varsity Christmas Tournament title. Lake Mary came away with a 54-52 victory over the JV Tribe on Tuesday behind the clutch play of Matt Napoli, Terry "Th e Cat" Miller and Roosevelt Gaines. The JV Rams, coached by Charles Steele, stand at 4-0 for the season while the Scmlnolcs stand at 3-1. Prep Basketball In Thursday's first round play. James Dennard burned down the house with a game-high 29 points as the Scmlnolcs cruised by Lyman's JV Greyhounds, 67-40. Dennard poured In 24 points In Seminole's loss to Lake Mary and the Tribe Is. looking for Dennard to keep his scoring parade going for coach Tom Smith. Seminole built a 31-19 lead by halftime and never looked back In the second half. Hathaway added 14 points for Seminole and Mike Edwards tossed In 10. In Thursday's second game, four players scored In double figures as the JV Rams upended Bishop Moore's Hornets. 62-49. Miller and Oscar Merthle led the way for Lake Mary with 12 points each while Gaines and Napoli added 10 apiece. James Stewart contributed seven. Gaines pulled down 10 ... Outlook Continued from 0A "W e did make some pressure free throws down the stretch." Marlette said. "But nobody could really get the fire going for us. We have to play harder on both ends of the floor tomorrow." James Rouse and Gordon popped In 12 points apiece to lead Seminole but Rouse missed most of the second half with an Injured ankle. Marlette said Rouse should be ready to go tonight but won't be at full speed. Henderson contributed 10 points and nine rebounds for the Tribe and Alexander added six points and eight boards. Williams netted six points and dished out nine assists. Brooks led the Hawks with a game-high 18 points. Anderton added 10 and Beasley pulled down 10 rebounds. Lake Howell goes up against Lake Brantley today at 4:30 in a loser's bracket game. I I M I N O L I (S3) - W lllle m t l. Roue* 11. A lexander 4. Jone* l, Patrick 4. W right 2. Gordon I I . Henderton 10. T o t a l * 301330 53 L A K E H O W E L L (41) - Anderton 10. Beasley 7. BoHannon 3. Brook* IS. Llen ard 2. W oo ld rid ge4 T o ta l*: 177-124$ H alftim e — Sem inole 20. Lake How ell IS. Fouls — Seminole It, Lake How ell 20. Fouled out — Anderton Tech n ical* — non*. 1ST-HALF OUTBURST CARRIES OVIEDO Oviedo's Lions found the shooting touch from the outside and crashed the boards In the first half Thursday night as they built a 36-17 halftime lead en route to a 62-52 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots. James Stewart had the hot hand in the early going as he hit four straight Jumpers in the (list (our minutes o f the game as Oviedo opened up a 10-4 lead. A Jumper by Allen Unroc and a steal and layup by Bemell Simmons gave the Lions a 14-4 lead with 3:20 left In the opening quarter. The Lions went on to take a 20-9 lead at the end of the quarter. rebounds and Merthle grabbed seven. The Hornets stayed within two points of the Rams. 12-10. after the first quarter but Lake Mary outscorcd the Hornets. 14-6. In the second quarter to take a 26-16 halftime lead. Bishop Moore came back strong In the third quarter and pulled within three. 40-37, going Into the fourth period. But Lake Mary came back to outscorc the Hornets. 22-12. In the fourth quarter to seal the victory. L Y M A N (44) — Demi no to. Moulton IS. W estm oreland 4. Brown 4. Raoiack S. M cC all 2. T o te lt I I 4 7 40 S E M IN O L E (47) Dixon 2. E dw ard* 10. Frsnktln I. Knlebbe 4. F ot»ltt 4. Dennerd I f . H athaw ay 14 Total*: 315 II 47. H a lftim e — Seminole 31. Lym an I f. Foul* — Lym an 11, Sem inole IS. Fouled out — non*. Technical — non* B IS H O P M O O R E I4t> - B u rg *** I I . M cC orm ick 4. Cuff 10. K r e e * . M cD aniel 4. H e rb e rt* T o ta l*: 23 3 4 47 L A K E M A R Y (42) - M ille r I I. M erthle II . G ain** 10. N apoli 10. G ibb* 4. Stewart 7, O raw dy 3. Bonham 4 Total*: 27 4 742. H a lftim e - Lake M a ry 24. Blthop M o or* 14. Foul* Blthop M o or* 10. Lake M a ry 11 Fouled out — non*. Technical — non* Dennis Groseclose's two free throws cut Oviedo's lead to 20-11 early In the second quarter but the Lions roared back with eight straight points to take a commanding 28-11 lead with 4:25 left In the first half. "That first half was the best half of ball we've played as a team this season." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "T h e work on the offensive boards was really Important for us. We found out that Lake Brantley likes to release two guys on the fast break so I told the kids the only way to stop that is to get on the odenstve boards." Lake Brantley used Its pressure defense .to come back within 11. 49-38, after the third quarter and the Patriots got as close as six. 56-50. with :50 seconds left In the game. But Oviedo then went to Its spread offense and the Patriots were forced to foul Simmons who Is Seminole County's leading free throw shooter. Simmons swished In both free tosses with 46 seconds left and he hit two more with 27 seconds left that gave the Lions a 60-50 lead. James Stewart led Oviedo with 17 points. 10 coming in the first half, and he also pulled down 10 rebounds. "H e's getting better and better with every game." Phillips said o f Stewart. "H e's shooting really well and starting to take the charge on defense." Simmons added 14 points. Including 10 for 12 from the free throw line, and handed out eight assists. Unroe. Cary Justice and Rob Hughes tossed In eight points each for the Lions. Unroe also grabbed nine rebounds. Mark Moser led Brantley with 17 points. Todd Hill added 10. all in the fourth-quarter. Greg Courtney chipped in nine points and seven boards and Dave Hardwick tossed In eight points, handed out seven assists and came up with five steals. "W e didn't play very well at all." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "Oviedo really shot well to open the game and they killed us on the boards." Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R IO A . CASE NO: 44 3540 C A 04E IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF W IL L IA M M . B R Y A N . JR., Retpondent/Husbend. end PAG E B R Y A N . Petitioner/W ile. D ISSO LU TIO N O F M A R R IA G E N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO : W I L L I A M M . B R Y A N . JR. YO U A N E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D m et en ectlon lor D lu olutlon o l M e rrle g e . * vln culo. he* been tiled e g e in ti you end you e r e requ ired to te r v e e copy o l your w ritten detente*. It any. to It on M A R K A . K O T E E N . E S Q U IR E . P etition er'* ettorney. w h o** e d d r e tt I* 3100 C ley Avenue. Suit* 177. Orlendo. F lo r id * 33004. on o r b e fo re Jenuery 23 1743, end III* the orlglnel wltti the Clerk o f this Court either b efore te rv lc e on Petitioner"* ettorn ey or Im m * dletely th ereetter: othorw l**. o default w ill be en tered again *! you lor the r e lie f dem anded In the Complaint o r Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand and Iho teat o l thl* Court on the 17th day o l D ecem ber, 1704. (S E A L ) , A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk o f the Court B y: M a rg o L o w lt Deputy Clerk Publlth: D ecem ber 21, 20. 1704 J e n u e r y 4 .ll. 1705 D E A 103 C ALL TO LL FRE E IS00-342-1021 Soccer on an assist from M arjon Stonerock Just 38 seconds Into the game. Kelly Broen added a pair of unassisted goals, one In each half, to seal the victory for the Lady Rams. " I felt we played our best game of the year." Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said. "W e played real tough defensively and only made Gainesville Buchholz pumped one mistake, the goal." 47 shots at Seminole's goal and Elssele pointed to the perfor­ the Lady Tribe's goalkeepers mances o f midfielder Kristin stopped all but two. J o n e s , d e f e n d e r Ma r i a n n e But that was enough for the DI T uc c l . g o a lk e e p e r Laura Lady Bobcats as their stubborn H e l l e g a a r d a nd B r o e n as defense shut Seminole's offense highlights for the Lady Rams. down to give Buchholz a 2-0 Broen's first goal came with victory In the Burger King three minutes left In the first half Classic Tournament Thursday when she booted In a loose ball afternoon at Lake Mary High. for a 2-0 Lake Mary lead. Broen It was the first loss of the scored again five minutes Into season for the Lady Seminoles the second half when she outran w h o now s t a n d at 4-1-2. a defender, took the ball away Seminole will try to bounce back from the goalkeeper who had today at 2 p.m. when It goes up dived to make the save and slipped It into the goal. a g a i n s t St. P e t e r s b u r g Broen now has 10 goals for the Shorecrest In a consolation bracket game. season. Fluet's goal was her "Buchholz Is a very strong fourth. team ," Seminole coach Suzy Shorecrest got on the board Reno said. "W e played pretty with 10:21 left In the game when well but Just couldn't put the Jenny Epstein drilled In a free ball In the goal." kick. The Chargers threatened Buchholz took a 1-0 lead 10 a g a i n w i t h 4: 51 l e f t but minutes Into the game when Hellegaard made a nice save and Anne Peplne scored on a an H e l l e g a a r d c a m e up wi t h a s s is t f r o m S h e r r i E rbes. another fine save with 3:10 left Buchholz continued to put the and Shorecrest didn’t threaten offensive pressure on In the first again after that. half but Seminole goalkeeper "She did a great Job In the Sherri Rumler came up with a net." Elssele said of Hellegaard. number of Impressive saves. "She made some key saves and Rumler had 13 saves In the first she took away a couple of corner half. kicks In the first half." Buchholz contlucd to put pre­ ssure on Seminole's goal In the SURGE LIFTS LYMAN Lym an 's Lady Greyhounds second half but keeper Kim poured tn four second-half goals Wulsh. who had 20 saves In the half, came through with some en route to a 5-1 rout of Vero Beach tn Thursday's third game. nice saves In the early going. Sheila Mandy gave Lyman a Meanwhile. Rumler. switched 1-0 lead 16 minutes into the from keeper to forward, tried f e r v e n t l y to get the Lady game but Vero Beach came back Scmlnolcs on the boarfi but the to tic It at 1-1 when Lisa Picket Bobcats' defenders wouldn't let scored with one minute left In the first half. It happen. Lyman came back* to dominate "T h ey (Buchholz defenders) were really marking Sherri." th e s e c o n d h a l f as D a w n Reno said. "T h ey wouldn't let Boyesen scored a pair o f goals. her have the ball. And when she Am y Cearley added one and got It. she usually had two Vero Beach scored Lyman's fifth goal. Mandy's goal was her ninth defenders on her." While Seminole couldn't get of the season while Boyesen now on the scoreboard. Buchholz has five. took a 2-0 lead 11 minutes Into PATS BLANK ST. EDWARDS the second half. The goal ocLake Brantley's Lady Patriots cured when Walsh stopped a had too much offensive firepow­ shot, but let the ball get away er for the St. Edwards Lady from her and Erbes kicked It In. Pirutcs Thursday as the Patriots "She was crushed." Reno said claimed a 2-0 victory to advance of Walsh. "That was the first to tonight's scmlflnuls against goal she's given up this year." Lymun. S em in o le ne v e r seriou sly Lake Brantley took 45 shots on threatened again after Erbes' goal Thursday compared to Just goal and the Bobcats moved Into 11 for St. Edwards. Goalkeeper the semifinals against host Lake Julie Kartsh turned back 27 of Mary. Lake Brantley's shots while Pa­ RAMS THUMP SHORECREST triots' goalkeeper Karen Brown Lake Mary's Rams struck us had seven saves. quick as lightning Thursday as The Lady Patriots took an they scored 38 seconds Into the early 1-0 lead when Collene game and never looked back en Llevcrtz scored an unassisted route to a 3-1 victory over St. goal five minutes Into the game. Petersburg Shorecrcst's Lady Lake Brantley put the victory Chargers. Lake Mary had a 1-0 lead on Ice with 8:10 left in the game before the Chargers even broke when Kristin Paine scored to into a sweat as Amy Fluet scored make It. 2-0. Legal Notice Legal Notlca" Legal Notice*o l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O 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 ISIO N F ile Num ber 04477CP Division L IN R E : E S T A T E O F T A N Y A K. RO BINSO N. D eceeied. N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o f the • t la lo o l T A N Y A K. R O B IN S O N , d e c e a s e d . F ile Num ber 04 470C P. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d * , . P r o b a te Division, the address o f which I* S em in ole County Courthouse. S a n lord . F lo r id a 33771. The n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o l th e per tonal rep resentative and the person al r e p re s e n ta tiv e '* at lorney a re sat forth below A ll In teres te d person * o r * required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , t l ) all cla im * against the estate and (2) any o b | * c t l* n b y an In te r e s te d person to w hom n o lle * w as m ailed that challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue o r ju risdiction * t Iho court. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ile Num ber 74-473-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF S H IR L E Y F B E N D E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in istra tio n o l the e s ta te ol S H I R L E Y F. B E N D E R , d e c e a s e d . F ile N um ber 14 472 C P . Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a t * D ivision, the address ot which I* S em in a l* County Courthouse, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 32771. T h e n a m e* and addresta* o l tha personal representative and the p e rson a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t ­ torney a re set forth below A ll In teres te d persons a re required to tile with thl* court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH 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 ) all cla im s against (he estate and 12) any o b | * c tlo n b y an In t e r e s te d person on whom thl* notice w as served that challenge* the valid Ity o l the w ill, the qualification* ot the personal representative, venue, o r jurisdiction o f the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this N otico has begun on D ecem ber 31.1744 Personal R epresentative: M O RTO N BENDER 1131 A lb erta Street Lang wood. F lo rid * 327S4 A ttorney lor Personal R epresentative: W a ller R. Moon Butler, McD onald. Moon. H u lIB H oc k m en I I I ! East Robinson Street Orlando. F lorida 32701 Telephone: 305,7774400 Publish D ecem ber I I . 27.1774 O E A 104 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT F O 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 Number 44424-C P IN R E : E S TA TE OF R O B B IE B E R R Y H IL L E R G AS . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m ln ls lr a lla n at the •• la te ol RO B B IE B E R R Y H IL L E R G A S . deceased. F ile Num ber 74 431 C P . I* pending In the C ir c u it C ou rt fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a t * D ivision, the address o f which Is S em in ole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lorida The nam e* and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal r e p re se n ta tive's attorn ey * r * sat forth below A ll In terested person s a r * required te III* with Ih l* court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all cla im * against the estate and (2 ) any o b la c t lo n b y an In t e r e s te d person to whom this notice w as m a iled that challenge* the va lid Ity o l tha w ill, the qualification* o l the personal representative, venue, o r jurisdiction o f the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC T IO N S NO T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication o f this N o lle * has begun en D ecem ber 3). 1774. Personal R epresen tative: F R E D D IE ROSE N E L S O N 2405 K ey A v * Sanlord. Fla. 32271 A ttorney lor Personal R epresentative: G E R A LD S RU TBERG Box 777 C asselberry. F L 32771 Telephone: 305 734 4774 Publish D ecem ber 31.37.1774. O E A 173 A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JEC ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . D a l* o f Iho first publication o f thl* notice ot adm inistration: D ecem ber 31,1774 Personal R epresentative: K A T IE S . R O B IN SO N A ttorney lo r Personal R epresentative: /*/ Thom as E . W hlgham . Esquire Post O ff Ico Box IHO Sanlord. F lo r id a 32772 1330 Telephone: (305 ) 222 3171 Publish D ecem ber 21.20. 1704 D E A 71 l * • �•A —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. ym Frid ay, Dec. 21, 19*4 L e g a l N o t ic e Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E OF TO C O N SID E R P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N o lle* is hereby given I h it * that the City of Sanford w ill hold Public H earing w ill be held by a public hearing on Monday. Ih* Planning and Zoning Com F eb ru ary tt, 1**5. at 7 00 P M mission In the C ity Commission In Com m ission Chambers, City H all. 300 North Park Avenue. R o o m . C it y M a ll. S a n to rd , Florida at 7:00 P M on Thurt Sanford, Florida In accordance day, January J, 19*5. to con tld tr w ith th* Federal W ater Pollu ­ a r*q u *tt lor a Conditional Uta tion Control Act, as amended and Chapter t7 50. Florida Ad In a G O , C en tra l Com m ercial District. m ln lstratlv* Cod*, th* City ot S a n fo r d h a * c o m p le t e d Legal D escription: From the w astew ater planning activities Centerline In teriectlon ot Lake A s part ol these activities, th* M ary B lvd and Hidden Lake City has Investigated potential Dr , a t shown on the revised plal w astew ater m anagement plans of Hidden Lake Unit I-A. a c ­ tor Santord and North Seminole cording to Ih* Pla t thereof at County. This study Is called the recorded In PB 17. P G t 99 A 100. Santord 101 Facilities Plan The o f th e P u b l i c R e c o r d s o l study Includes an Investigation Seminole County. F L . run N o f w astew ater effluent disposal 14*07'JS" W „ along th# cen options other lhan continued lerlln * of Hidden Lake Dr. 7} la disch a rge Into Lake M onro* ft., thence run N, 77*53 05" E „ to Th * recom m ended dilu en t dls th* W line o l BIN A ol said pose I option Involves th* use ot Revised P la t o f Hidden Lake rapid infiltration basins at a site Unit 1 A and a PO B , fhenc* run located qpproxlm afely 11 m iles N. 1 4 W 1 S " W . along said W west o l Inter Stale 4 and 0 5 line and Ih * E. ROW line of m iles north of State Road 44 Hidden L a k e Dr., 114 01 ft , T h * p u rp ose o f this p u b lic thence run N W ly along a curve h e a r i n g Is to p r e s e n t th * concave W ly having a radius of w a s te w a te r m an agem en t 740 ft ., a c e n t r a l a n g le o f a ltern atives considered, reasons 13*27'51", a chord bearing o l N tor selecting th* recom mended 72 *71'il" W , tor an a rc distance plan, th* recom m ended plan. o l 5 1 .lt It., Ih a n c* run N. Ih * a ssociated environm ental 7 r j3 '0 3 " E , 105 44 ft., thence Im pact, protect costs, and th* run S. 14*07'$S" E . 114.41 H to estim ated user charges neces th* N. ROW line ol Lake M ary sary for th* Implementation of B lv d , thence run W ly along said th* plan T h * hearing w ill pro N , R O W lin e an d a c u r v e vid e Interested parlies an oppor concave Sly having a radius of tunity lo better understand th* 17*00* ft., a central angle of p ro tec t and grant Interested 5*0t'14", a chord bearing o f S cltlien s. environm ental groups, 7 l * l f 77" W . for an arc distance and representatives from local of 174.41 ft., fhenc* run N W ly and state agencies th* npportu along a cu rve concave N E ly n l f y lo a sk q u e s tio n s and having a radius of 15 00 ft., a express opinions regarding th* central angle o f (* * 0 7 T t" . a a lte rn a tiv e s studied and th* chord bearing ot N 40*11' 17" re c o m m e n d e d plan. A d ra tl W , lor an a rc distance of I t 45 copy ol th* 101 Facilities Plan tt to the POB Containing 0 94) and other pertinent documents acres w ill be a v a ila b le tor public Address: NE corner ol Lake re v ie w on or about th* m iddle of M ary B lvd and Hidden Lake January, 19*3. al th* Public D rive Inform ation Depository located Conditional U s* Requested: ad|ac*nt lo th* Utility D irector’s Self service geto lln e pumps o tflc * In Sanlord City Hall. This A ll parties In Interest and notice Is given pursuant to 40 cltlien s shall have an opportunl C F R 15 and Chapter 17 50 FAC ty to be heard al said hearing A ll In te r e s te d p a rtie s a re By order o f th* Planning and hereby notified that If a person Zoning Com m ission o f th* City decides fo appeal any decision of Sanford. F lorida this Iftti day m ad * by th* City Commission o f Decem ber. 19*4 w ith r * s p * c f fo any m atter John M orris. Chairm an considered al such public hear City o f Santord Planning Ing, he or she m ay need to and Zoning Commission ensure the I a verbatim record ol A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : If th* proceedlhgs Is m ad*, which a person decides to appeal a record Includes th* testimony decision m ad * with respect to and eviden ce upon which the any m atter considered at Ih* appeal Is lo b * based above m eetings or hearings, he C IT Y OF m ay need a verbatim record of S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A th* proceedings Including the W E K N O W LE S testimony and evidence, which C ity M anager record Is not provided by th* Publish D ecem ber I t . 11,1744 City of Sanford (F S 7 *4 01051 D EA 100 Publish: Decem ber I t , 1944 D EA 101 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 714 W 1st S t . Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 17771 under th* fictitious name o l K IR B Y CO OF SANFO RD , and that I Intend to register said nam e with the C lerk ol the C ir c u it Court, Sem inole County. F lorid a in accordance with the provisions of th* Fictitious N am e Statutes, lo w it: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /l> M y K L* Publish N ovem ber 30 A D* cem ber 7.14.11, 1944 DEZ 141 NO TICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o lle* Is hereby given the) Ih* gen eral partners ol a Florida p a r tn e r s h ip lis te d b e lo w , pu rsu an t lo th* “ F ic titio u s N a m * Statute." Chapter 145 09. F lorida Statutes, w ill register with th* Clerk ot the Circuit C o u rt In and lo r S e m in o le County. Florida, upon recalpt ol prool ot th* publication ol this notice, the fictitious nam e, to w it: A L V A R E Z H A R R ISO N S P A R T N E R S H IP under which said partnership expects lo engage In business at 430 Crown Oak Centre D rive, Long wood, Florida 31750, That th* parties interested in said general partnership are as follow s J O E A A L V A R E Z . JR JOHN C, H A RRISO N . JR M A U R IC E R H A R R IS O N D ated at O rlando. O ran ge County, Florida On N ovem ber 30, 1744 Publish Decem ber 14, 11. 14. 1744 A January 4. 1745 D E A 54 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given thel I 4m engaged In business at 1060 SI C r o ix A v e . . A p o p k a . Seminole County, F lorida 33703 under the llctlllou s nam e ot K IM 'S D E N T A L C E R A M IC LAB and th at I in la n d lo re g ltle r said nama with the C lerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with Ih* provisions ot th* Fictitious N a m * Statutes, to wit Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 H t Steve D Jin Publish D ecem ber 7, 14, 31. I I . 1944 DEA 11 IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID “ B ID S A R E B E IN G AC C E P T E O B Y THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . FOR C O N S T R U C T IO N O F TW O T E N N IS COURTS 1104 X 110) A N D TH R E E SIDE B Y SIDE R A C K E T B A L L CO URTS 140' X 4tl'l. S P E C IF IC A T IO N S M A Y BE O B T A IN E D BY C A L L IN G T H E R E C R E A T I O N D IR E C T O R A T 305 411 0555 S U B M IT S E A L E D BID S TO TH E C IT Y C L E R K , 175 W EST W A R R E N A V E N U E . LONGWOOD, F L A . 11750 NOT L A T E R T H A N 4 00 P M . M O N D A Y . J A N U A R Y 14. 1745 BIDS W IL L BE O P E N E D A T T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N M E E T I N G A T 7 10 P M J A N U A R Y 14, 1745 Publish D e c e m b e r ll.il. 1744 D E A 41 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby g iven thal I am engaged In business a l 370 I o n jw o o d P la t a . L ongw ood . Seminole County, F lorida undar lh a fic t it io u s n a m e o f A A CO M PUTER C E N T E R . IN C . and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sem inole County, Florida In accordanca with th* p ro v isio n s o l lha F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes, to w it Section 445 07 Florida Statutes 1757. /t/Lew is W Johnson. Jr. Publish Decem ber 11, 11, 1744 A January4, It, 1945 D E A 97 ScuihOLt CccMTy Plsnn nq Ano Z oning Ccnwissicn JA14JARY 9,1985. 7 0 0 P M . R oots w -120 ScMesouc C cmsty S e r v ic e s B l d g , S an* o«o ,F i.o«io* ® ° A ,« V 8 l’ « lb R 'I B ( R f * * f e r i * i . ) I D B reed *Is - W ide Selection Ertf raving dona on prem ises I Zippo Lightars. plus Pearls Earrings, N ecklaces Pendants and much m orel m © MEL0DEE SKATIN G RINK 7704 W. 15 SI..................... I l l 9151 Nelson Resat A Poinsett las I J o n N orris Fe ir s Ei o t i c Plan ts 441 E Calory A v a ............. 333 1974 C H R IS T M A S - A rr a n g e m e n t* , Cactus, and Polnaattlas. A r­ rangements w ire d anywhere In th eW O R L D I Carefree Florist B Garden Cantor 1197 French Ava.- 323-715* W AYtC T EVANS Rnon* A-1 lAsaicuiruef) *no fl IA IfKsiootrisu To RT -IA A tfltsio IIO IM tIH ) W M S T S S "’ InOutmuL I 0 **4 1 7 (la p In A pick thal P E R F E C T Q IF T tor ( I I the la m lly , F re* delivery A sat up W ILSO N - M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 E. 1st St...................... m u n Knight’s Shoes » 4 E . First St. / o l ______________ - n n w O tv* M em easy days A ll Y ea r w ith her New Kirby Vacuum C lM n tr. Call today tor a fra * carpet sham pee. ))I 5 4 4 « INOTI WOCLf iCHOOl INVESTMENTS ©JAM ES W ROBINSON R tlo n t R • t (fV tiO IK T iai) D cm crw n ) To C-3 (Wwouuu COUNIUCUL ) G ive M O M Die mend Earrings or cheese tram tha Practous 4tone Pendants. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 3*4 S. P a r t ...................... m - 4 M * C AM ERA- Pen tax K 1900, 10 TOO Zoom/ with Hash attachment. New 5150 w ill take 4135 Call 337 0044___________ 40 B in © R I C H A R O F O S TE R CONSTRUCTION INC R rtdH t A T IsekicuiTuNr 1 Tb R JAAAAfRreiocN tisi.) MSN NOAO O H oJ id ij Special Canon C i i R t r i T-M , F 1.4 lana. E l* c tr * n lc F l a s h . " B a l t e r 34 m / m pictures," boob. Cam era bag. Special saving*- only 4354.94. Sava e v e r 14%. FO R DAO an O riginal Pockal Watch E L G IN I GWALTNEY JEWELERS 1*4 S. P A R K A V E ...........331 4409 N ficn soe «—i l a F0T0G RAFICS, Sanford. 1I4S. Parts A v e . 1114111 (Goad thru 11/19/44) 01 t u t WAITTIN COSMCNT4 74.10 WITH T K LAND M1N4CC U(NT M4IUMA TALL M CONJiOCACG PC4SCNS APPEAR' Ino AT THE PUBLIC HEAPING O I L BE MCAA0 OSULLT. tCAPlNOS MAT U CONTINUED PNOM TIME TO TIME AS 70UNO HI Cl 5is m ruarntN oetahJ susil h h bt calling I O P TXT 4 4 1 P U B L IS H D EC , 21. GIFTS FOR THEFAMILY , D aniel G r M M Ho usb Slip pers A ll styles and colors. i t ____ SR427t=>/ r ©KANA Christmas P a ts C tr t lflc a ft t Good Stacking Stutters I T a jto f R e n til 11)9 Orlando Or. 3334911 0000 AO o m auau Coleco Cabbage D olls In b o ats I girl, I boy. 475 e a . also soft sculptured dolls M on.-Frl. aft. 3. anytim e wkndt 137 1144 Your First Stop- Santa Suits, to com plete banquet Items frem table setflngi, I* decar. In­ cluding canaptotl Plus bads, b a b y tu rnllu ra, and m uch m o r e l A ll Needs te m ake these Holidays lha Happtost. O S R 427 GWALTNEY JEWELERS P A R K A V E ........... 11144*9 1*4 W a 'v t Get Everything for th* O o l l t r : Clubs, B alls, G a ll B i b s . D u c k s fa r J s c k t l s l Lad It i and Mans G olf apparel and shoos. M ayfair Country Club Pro Shop, Cornar 31th SI. B Country Club Dr. 333 3111 M O ) MO MO. WJ* LAM «OA0 M A ID S T O O R O E R P rep a re for Santa and Baby N *w Y ea r G ilt certlllcatas 10% oft Book by 31th gat 10% o ff. Call now 113*0(00 1984 I I > t I t I l i r f t SLu tt Kiln la m ia t cendllian. 3314744 I D o o n e sb u ry A srm se a R O N .tA fA ie m ts P w a A B u s m M ic s r m s m T pan£.rTSSAft.rrt6orAnjBuc j UASHWH AH?M AKA'S 6COP • - - M O a e u u A u n lue. t3:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. 7 consecutiv* tints 49C a line MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive tines 44C ■ line SATURDAY 9 • Noon S2.00 Mininun 3 Line* Mininun DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals I w ill not be responsible tor any d t b t * In c u rre d by anyone o t h e r lh a n m y t t l f * i o l 11 TO 44 Bodrwy Robinson 23— Lost A Found Lost B lack A Brown M ala G arm on Shepherd In Lake M a r y . N * * d t m e d ic a tio n . G e n tle . C h lld e r e n c r y ln g l Reward 311-447* R i w a r d - F a r s t o le n B row n L e a th e r p u rse A contents stolen on 11 14 from Automotlv I In Santord N o quaitiont asked, C elt 323QIII.___________ R E W A R D L o tt Fem ala Blond Afghan with black mask. Has co llar and loath on. Upsala Rd area. Call 313 13*4 and le a v a m e s s a g e or c a ll 704 749 1531 Col lact.___________ Still Last. Lad las Salko Watch Slim, gold. G ilt. Please R e ­ turn R e w a r d . 131 917) or 331 9393 or 109 Id y lfw lld t Or l i t ! FOR Q U A L IT Y C H IL D CARE With an Educational Program Call 333-4414 33— Real Estate Courses BOB M . B A L L JR. SC H O O LO F R E A L ESTATE 111 41 H o r 111 7)44 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IH A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N NO 44 33*3 C A 0 * K A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A ND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N , a corporation organised and existing under the laws of lha Untied States of A m *rlca , Plain tiff, vs. B B M I L L E R a/k/a B E R N A R D B M IL L E R and B A R B A R A M IL L E R , hit wife, Defendant! N O TIC E OF ACTIO N T O : B .B M IL L E R */k/* B E R N A R D M IL L E R and B A U B A R A M IL L E R , hit wit* R E S ID E N C E : 14 B a a lty v lll* G a rd en s B a r k ln g tld * . Ilford Essex. England IG4 1JW A N D TO : A ll persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against th* aforesaid parsons. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an aclion lo foreclose a m ortgage on th* fo llo w in g d e sc rib ed proparty located In S «m ln o l* County, Florida: Lot 44. B A R C L A Y WOOOS. according to tlw plat th*r*of a* recorded In P la t Book 14. P a g* 97. Public Records ol Stm lnolt County, Florida. Including sp ecifically, but not by w ay o l llm llation. th* follow Ing eq u ip m en t: Rang*/Ov*n, Disposal, Central M#*t and A ir, Fan/Hood. Dishwasher Together with all th* Im prove­ ments now or hereafter erected on th* property, end all ease­ ments, righ ts, appurtenances, rents, royalties, m ineral, oil end g e t rights and profits, water, water rights, and w ater stock, and a ll fixtu res now or her tatter attached to Ih * property, In­ cluding replacem ents end addi­ tions thereto. hat been Iliad against you, and you a r t required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses. II any. to this action on M A R IE EVANS H E N K E L ot A N D E R S O N A RUSH. A ttorneys lor Plelntill, w h ose a d d r e s s Is 311 E est C en tral B o u leva rd . Orlando. F lorida 31401. and III* th* orlgl nal with the C lerk ol th* above styled Court on or before th* 4th day ot January, IMS; otherwise a lu dgm enl m ay be entered against you lor th* relief de­ manded In th* Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand end th* teal o l said Court on this 4th day ot D ecem ber, 14*4. A R T H U R H. B EC KW ITH . JR. Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: /*/ Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlah: D ecem ber 7, IA 21. 24. 1*44 DEAU BY GARRY TRUDEAU H R!ax*200 pcfiar CAN BB UJIPW OUT(WITHOUT b illio n y/Y WHO'S THAT V oSm r ow uH xer CM ZY t .h zs b jw pkttyh akp C0RS. M I5IN 6 TAXIS OAO/m NS PBfBwsB! h r , u s m HOWSAP , 61— Money to Lend B u t ln * t * C a p ita l 4)0.000 to I t , 000,000 and over. P. O. Box 141) W inter Pk. FI*. 13790 71— Help Wanted A c ry lic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on ca rt, boats end planes. 45 to 411 per hour. W e train. For work In Sanford area call Tam pa 5114*4 7151. AVON B EAU TY COM PANY Full- pert tim e. Pay X n u s bills. Call Im m ed. 311-5914-H I - 1411. A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III 311-3444 #r 111*459 B r ic k M a s o n '* - e x p e r ie n c e d only. F o r Info call Bob's M e ton ry evenings: 749 1*97_______ B U B B L Y P E R S O N A L IT Y !! F U N JO B ! 11 Full lim e and part 11m* availab le. Phone expert enc* helpful. 333 0447 Ask for Joyce C ap * C an averal llrm expanding In Seminole. I workers pro ducing, 4 m ore needed 4350 P/T. 4450 full flm e. C a rte r orien ted people. Only o v er II. Full training. ________ 331 5707, b e fo r e * ________ Clerk*- W ill train. M all work Good p a y . Call Futures _____________ 471 4300_____________ Construct ton WorkarsShIIled and helper*. A ll phases C ell Futu res474 4300 Corrtspondtnt W inted GWALTNEY JEWELERS 144 4. P A R K A V E ........... 31244*4 GWJU.THEY JEWELERS 3*4 I . P A R K A V E .......... 311-44*7 lOHSwooo |0 i CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tint*.............. 64C a lino HOURS 3 consecutiv# tints 58C a lint Sun Country Band Easy llita n ln g music for all occasions. A va ila b le for New Years E ve 313 5144 1 Place Engagem ent Sots with Mans Band M X O F FI TH E E L E O A N T L O O K I M eek er Leather Clutch Purs* and Mens B illfold s © W I L L I A M F POOLE R l » n * A - l (Asaicustuar) To M-l (G e n ia n IxouStaisL 1 Ation( A-KAeacuiTuat) 831-9993 27— Nursery A Child Care LOCATION___MAS r 322-2611 Sou thern H orn * R t t l r t m t n t Center (L ice n se d Adult Con­ g reg a te L ivin g fa c ility ) |I0 E. 15th St.. Sanford » 1 M 7 ) or 333 7044________________________ ^SANTOS SECTIONS H a ve A Holiday Treat I t i e * by tha M a y la lr Clubhouse ter Breakfast, or Lunch. Banquet fa cilities also availab le tor 114. Open Sunday 14 • I I L o c a t e d : M a y l a l r G a ll Caurse, earner l l l h St. A Country Club Dr. 733 3934 t*t»4 L Orlando - Winter Park 25— Special Notices F ren c h !*! Custom V en t,In c, B u ild in g q u a lity V a n Conversions on yeur ch atit or aurs. F erd, Dodge, or Chevy. Com plete V en i priced from 411,914. B ank F in a n c in g availab le. W * Take Trade* 1754 N. Mwy 17791, Longwoog 3134147......................4 X a m F U B L IC - H E A R IN G C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole To w rite a weekly column fro m your hom e Qualification*: A nos* lor news, a Hair for w riting, a good speller and know how to type. Call Doris Dietrich, Th * Evening H trald, 133 1411, ___________ a fter 3 p m . 71— Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted S u p e r m a r k e t e x p e r ie n c e d Stockm an. P o ly g r a p h test required. A p p ly P a r k and Shop 35thandPark A ve. H o u s e P a re n ts - C o u p le or. m ature adults. L iv e In or not Christian Shatter lor teens _____________ 349 5099_____________ L A B O R E R S - Strong rella b lt. general laborers needed Im m ediately D ifferent location* Phone and transportation a must. N avar a tee Apply Kally Services. 3301 Maitland C e n t e r P a r k w a y . I 149 M aitland 440 3139 St Jo h n ! R iver L a rg e country hom e, fireplace, non sm okers. S350mo *4* 4*43 M A N A G E R T R A IN E E S a la t b a c k g ro u n d , p re v io u s management helpful, with a good drivers record A b le lo comm unicate with the Public A pply 3954 Orlando Dr. Z ey rts Shopping Center 333 5000 Christian H otter TV. kitchen, laundry, m aid, bus, 445 wk up 43) 4444. 433 4410. M eat Cutter- must be expert a rced Apply In person 35th A P a r k _________Park A Shop Fu rn ish ed ro o m In p r iv a t e home, us* ol rest of house, I person 145* week. 323 1174 ORDERLY ROOMFORRENT 93— Rooms for Rent 33) 5417 C o m p tetelo n o l A cu ta C a r * Nurse Aide Training court*, or equivalent hospllel expert en c* G ood s a la r y and benefits. 3 to II Shift A pply: West Volusia M em orial Hotpi tal, Poland. FI. EOE.__________ SANFORD Furnished room s by the week Reasonable rates. M eld service Call 133 4507. 3 7 P M 415 Pa lm etto A v e SA N F O R D . R e a *, w e e k ly A Monthly rales U til. Inc. • If. 500 Oak Adults I 441 7143 Orlando Bated Company seeking a lew good people lo t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r t m odeling It you have experl en c* In paint spraying, til* repair, or looking for a good trad*, w * are looking lor you G ood pay I G ood b a n a llttl V alid Florida D rivers License and vehicle required Call M r. M iller 333 X I 3 Santord- Furnished Raem tor Rent. _____________331 3453 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT, 14TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R IO A . CASE NO. 44-3771-CA-et- K T R O Y A N IC H O LS N N C ., a Louisiana Corporation. P la ln llll, vs. D A V ID M A R T IN O L D H A M . J R ..e n d D E B R A A . O LD H A M . Defendants. A M E N D E D NO TICE O F A C TIO N TO i OAVI D MART I N O L D H A M . JR . and D E B R A A. O L D H A M w h o t* last known residence and address Is a dirt road o il ol H ighw ay 44. Lot 47, G e n e v a , S e m in a l* C o u n ty , F lorid *. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thel an action lor foreclosure, dam ages and re ­ p levin has been lltod against you In th* Circuit Court In end tor Seminole County, Florida on th* follow in g described property: On* l t * l Flam ingo M x 14 M o b il* Hom e Serial Num ber E ffic ie n c y G a ra g e A p t. 4(0 dam age dep 5150 m o You pay lights A gas 132 7011 Short or long term leas*________________ Furn. Apts, tor Senior C ltliens 311 Palm etto A ve. J C ow in No Phone Calls SAN FO R D C O U R T A P T S . Studio A partm ents I bedroom apartm ent 1 Bedroom furnished apt. 7 Bedroom apartm ents Senior c ltlien s discount F lexib le leases 33) 3301_____________ S a le * t r a in e e . E x c e lle n t b o n e lllt . A p p ly in peraon. Loxcreen Co. SO S ilver Laka Dr.333 1011. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S e c r e t a r y - S a le s O lllc * . Excellent shorthand skills a requirement. Call Linda: 333 3443 Security Work- F u lltim e. Good benefits. A ll shills. Call Futures474 4300 1)11 French Ave. Hair Stylist with Experience Wanted C ell lor Interview: 331 5*31 Clean co m forta b le e ffic ie n c y apartment. 1100 security d * posit Rent 475 a week In eludes all utilities. Call 133 9433 or 331 4947________________ Salat Representative for various .s to re s needed O utstanding opportunity, ground floor. Call 331-17*0 and ask tor M rs Jones. D river- light rem odeling. A ll around man. Advancem ent! Honesty, hard working. Call 121-1740 and a ik lor M r i. Jonas__________________________ G eneral O fllc t People Wanted Good pay. Im m ediate, Call F u tu re*474 4300 ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. 1, 3. 3. A a bedrooms. Kids. pets. 4300 and up. 339 7300 Fan 573 SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor P A R T T IM E S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Me|or Im porter o l G lttw ares and Housewares It In need ol service representative to help m erchandise their products at m*|or retail locations This position requires travel, both loc a l and o vern ig h t P r io r retail axposur* a plus I Com mission sates with a 450 per day draw agalntl a 3% com m ls e lo n . T o ic h a d u l* a p ­ pointment. call 1 400 337 1337 or tend replies to: P o Box 300. Annvllle. Pa 10003 Employment 3235176 F actory Helpers- Good starting pay. Full benefits. Call Future 171 dXO M ale wants le m a l* room m ate S100 per month, utilities Ineluded 333 4444________________ M a k * t t working at hornet Ruth SASE to D O 3934 S Santord A v e , Santord. Fla. 33771______ D elivery Workers- Local, W ill train. Call Futures _____________ *74 4300_____________ E xperienced Men for operating fork lift yard truck. Soma e x ­ perience In processing plant. A p p ly L iq u id F ood s. 3200 Country Club Rd. Sanlord. 91—Apartments/ House to Share BAM BOO COVE A P T S 300 E A irp ort B lvd Ph 133 44X E ffic ien c y, from S354 M o. 3% d iscou n t lo r Senior Cltliens.________________ Hom ey Selling L a rg e room s i : i 3 p e r m o n th . 331-4)07 weekends Aalter * . or ________ 433 4174 da ytim e________ S U P E R M A R K E T - E xperienced cashier. Polygraph test re qulred A pply In person Park AShop. 25th APark A ve. See Mrs. G eill._____________________ < 1 Bdrm., with balcony cant heat, air, carpet, fireplace, convenient to downtown 1335 m o 331 1915 . or 32) 14*3 1 Bdrm . IV) Bath Condo 4350/ m o . no children or pet*. _____________ 337 3443_____________ RID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . 3540 Ridgewood A va. Ph 313 44X I . I U B d r m t tram 41V0 SANFO R D Taking applications tor a t t lt •ant m an agers. F ast Food M anager experience required. C all 331 39X Ask (o r Sandy. Truck D river*- Local W ill train Call Futures *71 4300 W attle House In Santord now hiring cooks tor all shuts. Experienced wanted but not necessary. A pply In parson 11 to 4 P M D ally,_________________ NEAR L/K E MONROE NOW L E A S IN O I S A N FO R D L A N D IN G A PTS . N E W apt* d o s e lo shopping end m ajor hwys. G racious living In our I A 7 Bdrm apis that oilers: a Garden or Lott Units, a Washer/Dryer Hook U p i In our 2 Bdrm. apis. * 2 Laundry F a c llllle t a Olym pic S lia Pool a Health Club with 3 Saunas * Clubhouse with F ireplace, a Kitchen AG a m * Rm • Tennli, Racquetball, Volleyball a 4 A cre Lake on Prop erty, a Night Patrol 7 D ays a Wk. O PE N 7 D A Y S A W E E K . 1100 W. 1st St. In Sanlord. 331 43X or Orlando 44J 0439 Equal Opportunity Housing W A IT R E S S E S - A M and P M Shills. Full lima. Experienced only. Fin# Dining A lso P/T C ashler/Hotlest A pply f A M t o l P M Deltona In n __________ Warehouse Workers- Full lim e No * xper ienc* n ecessa ry . Call Futures474 4300 W A R E H O U SE L ilt 50 lbs. m utt h a ve car, needed Im m ediately. P erm *nent position. N ever a F ee. TE M P PE RM 7 7 4 -1 3 4 1 W E L D E R S -G ood pay. Im m edial*openings. C ertified C ell Futures 471 4300 NO W H IR IN G ! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity Fot E X P E R IE N C E D C A SH IE R S, G A S-A T T EN D A N T S FAST FO O D A N D P R E P A R A T IO N 1350714* th* style o l which It T R O Y A N IC H O LS , INC . a Louisiana C o r p o r a t io n , P l a i n t i f f , v t . D A V ID M A R T IN O LD H A M . JR. end D E B R A A . O LD H A M . D * lendants and by these presents you a re commanded to appear and III* your answer or other d e fe n siv e pleadings w ith th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, F lor Ida and se rve a copy thereof on P la in t iffs attorney. R O B E R T B. F IS H E R . E S Q U IR E , C L E V E L A N D . B R ID G E S A G R A Y , P.O. D raw er Z, Sanford. F L 31773 0771; on or before «h* 1 d a y o f J a n u a ry, I f lJ or o th e r w is e e d efau lt w ill b * entered against you. W IT N E S S m y hand and o f flc lo l seal o l th* Court on this X d a y of N ovem ber, 1944 IS E A L I A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR. Clerk ot the Circuit Court B y: /4/Choryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish N ovem b er X A D e­ c e m b e r !, 14. 31. 19*4 D EZ 144 Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cat1 me trask . PRKS OF PeiHSmuTKNAU2AWN.R06. Y en c m a / e i j f t / la d t h e b e a t d e a l* la t h e E r e a t a g H tr o W a C U t B lf lt 4 ta c tio n . R e e d F r i d a y ’» C r a n i n g H a r o ld for th e b e a t ( e l e c t i o n * . Evening Herald BM harsh Ire e rk Aseaae ( ■ ///' c / / c a / j C E N T E R S S L O C A T I O N S IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck • Full Line • Fast Food Refueling C onvenience Stores Kitchens Ft tod Chicken Subs Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life • 2 Paid & Hospitalization Vacations • Profit Sharing • Other Benefits Each Year Plan MAKE APPLI CATI ON IN PERSON AT 20/ N L.tuiel Ave bunion) Mum! i, I Mm t mi,i, n in AM 1 In i-»/ 0(1 I'mI iTvI A- i s l“; i AS| �O U R B O A R D IN G H O U SE ' w ith M a jor H o o p la ‘ 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent H ug* Brand New J B d r m , } B ith private apartm ent with larga room i Carpets, country kltchan, appliance! 1*25 V eryP lu a h l l l l i m t L o v e l y I B d rm C o m p le t e P riv a c y . New ly decorated ISO week plus WOO security depos it Can i i ] 7349. 323 w n LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F am ily A Adults Section Poolside. 1 Bedrooms. M aster Cove Apartments, m t too Open On Weekends. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DECEM BER RENT FR E E I 3 or 4 bdrm . laundry room , all ap p lia n ces Incl w asher A d ryer. CMA SMS month. Investors Realty Services. __________ w s t i s . _____________ a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _________a a IM l t l l a a_________ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ot the headaches? Let us m a n a g e y o u r r e n t a l p ro parties Professional low cost service I I I 3*33 Call anytim e United Sales Associates. Inc. Prop. M gm t. Ptv., Realtor N ew Hom e In Lake M a ry A rea. I b d rm ., 3 bath, g a r a g e , fenced yard, all appliances, central A/H. » Mo lease 1495 per M o Option lob u y 311 6974 N ew 3 A 3 bdrm . 3 bath. CHA. corpet, I car garage, com plete lawn care 1S00 A WOO monthly plus 1300 deposit N o pels 331 4374_______________________ Sanlord 3 bedroom . I bath, r e f r i g e r a t o r , s t o v e , a ir , fenced 1375 Call 331 0*3 9_____ S a n lo rd 4 b d rm .. 3 bath s C entral air, llrep lace WOO m o 431 QMS, 647 3033__________ Sanlord 1 Bdrm , t bath. 3 car gara ge. 1300 mo Landstock Brokers 345 3713 123—Wanted to Rent Bargain) 3 Bdrm living, din Ing, kitchen N ice la rg e y a rd 1 Quie) areal 333 1553 ____ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estala Broker 3444 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 D E L T O N A D IS T R E S S SA LE Must Sell Will consider all oilers, almost new Cardinal home on beaulltul o v erslie d lot Ottered at 137.900 SPAC E FO R R E N T: otllce. retail, and warehouse storage Call 333 4403 121— Condominium Rentals A ltam onte Springs 3 bdrm , 1 bath condo Adults only. Fully equipped 1410 in k 194 5?I4, can call collect YO U F IN IS H A N D S A V E S II Large home w ith guest col tage. In ground pool, llreplace. nicely landscaped 141,000 S A N FO R D spacious hom e In e «celle n l neighborhood, walk lo Drug and G rocery store Owner will hold lor 30 yrs at IIS, w ith s u ffic ie n t down S73.900 H I— Homes For Sale C H R IS T M A S C O M E S BUT ONCE A Y E A R W A N T ADS W O RK F U L L T IM E 133 3411 R E P O S S E S S IO N , b e t w e e n F ores! C lly and Apopka oil Route 434, 4 m iles W of I a Close to Sweetwater area 7 story. 3 Bdrm . 3 'j bath, with separate dining room, den. llreplace. ea l In kitchen, dou b'e g a ra g e Age 3 111.400 17,135 total cash needed Lake M ary R eally, R E A L T O R 373 7144 R E A L T O R 133 4991 W A L L S T . C O M P A N Y . 331 5001 IM T E D SALES WE N E E D L IS T IN G S ! a s s o c ia t e s REAIT0# * 3 2 i. m RIVER HOME LEM ON BLUFF Creative Financing i RE A L T OR 321 0041 HALL REALTY, INC. . I Ml « A •• rwrUIKreH 4» <-♦>.*#•« •er*#l ' 1*1 IMilPIMUMlIHUM|l!MM»rt1III l» R A V E N N A PA R K 3 B d rm . 3 bath, w all la n dscaped lot 147,900 REALTOR 323-5774 35 YEARS EX PE RIEN C E W IN T E R SPRINGS. 3 Bdrm , 3 bath spill codar fa m ily room with fireplace 133.140 P IN E C R E S T 1 Bdrm . 3 bath, one owiler home, w ell cared tor, lots ol room . St4.900 La k e g e n e v a d r iv e Spin loyer. largo 3400 sq It 4 yr old home in mint condition on 2‘ v acres Walk lo schools, churchei. and Lake Retired cou p le w ill trade tor like p r o p e r ty w ithout a c r e a g e United Land Realtor. 439 5144 Call Lisa 305 349 9001 ___ M A Y B E THE MOST B E A U T IF U L LOT IN TOW N L a rg e gracious older 3 Bdrm home plus garage apartm ent Many ( l i r a s Great n e ig h b o r h o o d C a ll n ow 144 900 CALL BART Wmij CIuwImm t v * Ike "HoflV' CLOSE TO L A K E M O N R O E Entra d ean hom e on huge loll New roofl N ew c a rp e ll Quiel aree and country atmosphere Only 111.544 CALL H A LL L A R G E B E A U T IF U L Y A R D Detached screened porch, and wood decking com es with this 1 Bdrm home. Gorgeous oak. woeping w illow , and many shado trees 17,104 down. 1114 Mo P IT I I I ' i V No quail lying 140.940 CALL H A LL GORGEOUS A Z A L E A S Oaks, and Palms surround this com p lotoly fu rnish ed 3 Bdrm. home on huge lot In conve m en l lo c a tio n S ln g lo ca r garagal Only tJS.940 CALL H ALL Reg Q lr Horse M are beautiful and g e n t le E n g lis h or Western 1950 Adair Farm s 333 44'4 Deltona Duplet 3 Bdrm l’ i Baths garage 17]000 Landstock Brokers 345 3743 203— Livestock and Poultry 153— AcreageLots/Sale FOR SALE Bantam H int* Ducks, T u rk ty i ________ 371 7 * n , U4 $»>f________ N ew Brick D uple* P o sitive cash How! Assum able m orlg 173.500 M ake oile r I I I 3133 Sanford G rocery Store wilh gas bar 1145.000 Lake M ary Office- Com m ercial building 115 000 Longwood Hwy 434 e.posure near Springs P la ta I I 17,000 ★ LIST FOR L E S S * WE W IL L L IS T, A D V E R T IS E . SE L L Y O U R HOME FOR 4 V W HY P A Y MORE? F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M a r k e t A n a l y t l i ol you r home Why pay m ore? 3 2 1 -3 8 3 3 1444 Hwy. 17/91_________ FRIDAY, DEC. 21 7 P.M. 323-3200 OUR FINAL FRIDAY NIGHT SALE AFTER 24 YEARS D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D ★ NEW S M Y R N A BEACH 4 B d r m , I ' l Bath 544 Feet Irom O C E A N I 149.004 Beachslde Realty. R E A L T O R S 904 437 1313, Open 7 Days! GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OPCN SATURDAY • A d u lt A F am ily $50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 HMOOM DilPVII : S ection s • W . D C o n n e ctio n s • Short Term le a s e s 323-2920 from*390 1505 W. 25th St. iii- im SANFORD CONSULT OUR 207— Swap Corner 1974 Capri (G h la l New paint. 4 ic cond V a lu e 1 1500 Reason 3rd car Will trade lor boat ol sam e value Call 323 7749 or 373 9437 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE C o m m e r c ia l or R e s id e n t ia l Auctions A Appraisals Call P e ll s Auction 373 5430_________ 215— Boats and Accessories U It fiberglass bass boat with g alv trailer 15 H P motor like new 11700 323 7741____________ 217— Garage Sales IN REAL ESTATE A rea's Largest Re Sale Dealer Many a v a il,b li In Local Parks E A SY F IN A N C IN O ..X 5 313 S3QO Desperate, must sell! 1979 la K 70 m obile Tvome w fireplace A many e lir a s SI4 000 Valued al 119 000 Adull section 377 4414 STEMSTROM 159— Real Estate Wanted R E A L T Y -R E A L T O R Sanford's Sales Leidet WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E CO UNTY S P E C IA L 7 Bdrm , 3 bath home in oec. condition. Porch wilh sky lighl. utility room end m ore. 145.440 Private party needs 7 or I bedroom home S3) 4441 Wanted 2 or 3 Bdrm home P re ler VA or FHA. assumable M T G 371 4795 No Realtors 161— Country Property / Sale COOL A N D SH AD Y 3 Bdrm , I bath home on double lot wilh b ig shade tre es , screen ed p o lio , le n c e d yard , much m ore. 149.973. SN U G G LE U P 3 Bdrm . t bath home w ith fireplace, peddle Ian. eat In kitchen . pool, den, much m ore. 119,044 N EW HOME 3 Bdrm , 3 hath hom e on t acre Eat In kitch en. peddle ton. cent, air, heel, o lm o n d a p p lia n c e s , p e t it , endrgy a lim e n t 144.900. W IL L B U IL D TO SU ITI YO UR LO T O R O U RSI E X C LU SIV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O D EV. C O R P.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O RE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO D AY! ftfh b y FCTlTfC ESTATES OPEN WEEKENDS 10 acre parcels O N L Y 139,500 Beautiful lots' G R E A T term sl C all lor directions FREE B E E R A N O SO D A E v e r y weekend United Land R E A L T O R , 305 323 5045 479 5144 (34Hrs I Or call Lisa Haney Sales M anager. 305 349 9001 181— Appliances / Furniture For Sale Colonial Sleeper 1750 Queen H ie mattress A bo* spring 1700 Like new Both 1400 371 4491 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 3 Aero Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd 30% Down 14 Yrs. o l I3%t From I I I , 3041 If you aro looking lor o sue cesslul c a rte r in Real Estate. Sttnslrom Realty Is looking for you Coll Loo Albright today al 333 7434 Evenings 333 >1*3 C A L L A N Y T IM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Kenm are Parts. Service Used Washers 323 4497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S eR E N T T O O W N e Color T V s , stereos, washers dryers, refrigerator, (rearers lurniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 99c A ltern ative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center 323 1044 THE U SED STO RE F urnilure and appliances Com e In and see a 319 E. 2nd Street. 331 4439 a W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 337 5437 2145 S. Perk, Sanlord 901 Lis. M a ry Blvd. Lk, M ary W ln ltr Park/Eostbroak nearly 2.000 sq II ot living area Quiel, corner lol W ell main t a in a d G o o d fin a n c in g ! P r i c e d r i g h t a t S74.900 HURRY! U N IT E D LAND . R e altor 439 5144/439 1397 2 b d r m , I bath. S Sanlord Needs rem odeling Low down, assum able m tg Owner 322 5071 Clothing canning jars sheets and miscellaneous Hems F rl A Saf 1130 Cypress A ve 9 4 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25" Console color felevi sion O riginal price over U00 Balance due 1714 00 cash or lake over payments 130 per month Still in warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 107 5394 Day or night 231-Cars For Sale-73 El Cam lno with IT C h e v y B ia r e r m o t o r and transmission W recked, can be fl»e d or used for parts 1450 Trailer W ells C argo 13 X 5 X 4 Good condition N ew paint A lires 1450 373 0503 ★ NOTICE ★ THESE CARS W IL L BE O F F E R E D T O T H E P U B L IC AT W H O L E S A L E PR IC E S B E F O R E B E IN G T A K E N T O T H E A U C T IO N TH IS O F F E R E X P IP E 1 177)4/44 1974 Grand Torino (995 1974 Plym outh V o la rt 11495 1979 Ford Granada. X m eat 11793 1971 Chevette 41.004 m l 11493 I9T| Honda Civic 11495 1974 Grand Torino Elite 1495 1979 Ford Mustang 51495 1977 Plym V ola rt Pram 11495 19*9 C 10 Carry A ll 11493 197) Olds Cullass. to w n 11*95 1949 Pontiac Bonnev Sharpl 1993 1974 AMC Pacer 1995 1974 Valiant sats 1974 Lincoln re buifl eng (1)95 1974 Int Truck Low m iles! 11195 1979 Dodge Magnum 11195 1910 Plym Arrow Truck 11995 1971 Dodge M a il Van 700 11995 1977 Dodge Sportsman Van 17495 197) Ford Torino Wagon 5495 197* Oodge Van 11995 1974 Datsun Truck 11495 1974 MG M idgel 193*5 1974 Peugeot Wagon 5995 1914 Ponl. Bonn " D ie s e l" 11995 1972 Winnebago 14993 197) Duster 1791 BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17-92...323-7730 Y A R D SALE F rl Sal . Sun Lois of mlsc H w y 437 and Radio Street WE F IN A N C E D WE B UY CAR S! Yard Sale Frl A Sal 703 Sanla Si Sanlord 9 A M 5 PM S bicycles A miscellaneous YARD SALE Avon, clothes, dishes etc Saturday Only , 2nd SI Osteen 219—Wanted to Buy OK Corral Used Cars 333 [931 Baby: Beds. Strollers. Clothes. P la y p e n s, E tc. P a p e rb a c k Books 23J 4377 313 9344 1971 Ford R anthero V 4 Auto Runs perfect 1400 00 or make oile r See al 2590 Granada Dr I behind Bahama Joes I Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W Isl I 5 00 Sat 9 1333 1100 223— Miscellaneous A T T E N T IO N 3 Bdrm . I bath h om e w ith ea t In kitchen, paddle lens, alarm system end m ore 155.000 A v a ila b le 1 , 1 . ) It. Apts., I Bi I X 417. I 3320 W. HWY 46 Townhouse 2 Bdrm , l ' i Bath A ll appliances, paddle Ians, central A H, pool 139,900 ___________ 305 574 1373___________ • C a b le TV. P o o l I-' FAM ILIE S W E LC O M E v HELP ★ We need Cleansed Real estate Seles People. M ora work ttsan m can handlal W ill train n e w ly lic e n s e d . A ttr a c tiv e comm ission splits. Call 331 31)3 lor contldanllal Intar v le w . 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Buying or Sailing A Mobile Home f TO KNOW D uple. Lots Park A ve and Oak St R e a d y to bui l d 114.900 3313133 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S S e m in o le W oods E « e c u t lv e hom e (lie s 5 5 a cres By owner Call Orlando 377 7970 A lle r 5 PM _____________________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale XU TOU NEED Treed 4 p ie . lot 137' X 133' with sewer Asking 134,900 3)1 3133 Wo hava many ottsorsl AUCTION SALE DELL’S AUCTION CENTER Pool Home 3 bdrm .3 lull bath. Fla Rm bar patio Great Area 144 000 331 3133 O stee n 5 a c r e s high, d ry cleared on hardroad frontage I ml Irom stores (3000 down (7 44 mo B 1 0w ner I 333 9040 Gregory Mobile Homes Country Home nestled in orange grove Sparkling clean Only 145 000 1)1 3133 CALL HALL R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 133 7491 M U ST D ISPO SE O F EV ER YTH IN G IN THE BUILDING. P.A. SY ST E M S. S P E A K E R S A M IKES, SEATIN G , H AN D TRUCK, R EFRIO ERAT O R TRUCK, ALL THE RE M A IN IN Q FURNITURE IN O UR RETAIL AREA. C H IN A C A B IN E T S A H U TC H ES, B U N K B ED SET, S IN G L E B ED S, C O F F E E A E N D T A B LES. D ESKS, H ID E A B ED S, S P A N IS H W IN E C ABIN ET , STEREO, TVS, AU TO M A TIC W A S H E R S , W R IN G E R W A S H E R A R IN SE TUBS. M A R B L E TOP VANITY CABINETS. PLU S BEAUTIFUL D IN N E R W A R E - CO LLECTO R PLATES. PICTU RES. C H A IR S A N D A LOT O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S ITEMS. C O M E E A R L Y A N D ST AY LATE A S W E H A V E TO S E L L IT ALL. Hidden Lake V illa 's I bdrm . S p lit p la n on c o rn e r lot A s s u m a b le F H A m o r tg 154 900 331 3133 Call Damon 323 ,331 151— Investment Property / Sale I 345 141 37*0 1 345 174 4051 394 W Lake Mary Blvd KISH RE AL E S TA TE 435 W a il 3S1h Street 323-5774 PH. 323-5620 141— Homes For Sale Shepherd Hu4ky pups 3 m ale 115 each 201— Horses O S T E E N 5 A lots 51000 down. Term s Lake P riv ileg es No m obiles Kerry I D reggors Realtor 349 5427 ___ F r i d a y . D e c . I I , 1 *1 4 — F A 199— Pets & Supplies Owner 69$ 1111 SAN FO R D M obile home with additions 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, len ced . Iw o u tility sheds Country living, yet close In For Sale by Owner Sanford N ic e 3 B drm h o m e w ith living, dining room , paneled (am ity room Workshop Call 333 1101 144.900 Firm R E M O D E L E D 3 B drm ., H y bath, oak cabinets custom blinds. 154.904. 117— Commercial Rentals L A K E ASH B Y- Double Wide M obile Hom e on 3 3 acres lenced with barn Bring your horses Only 1)3 000 113.000 H A N D Y M A N S D E L IG H T Sanford, older 3 B d r m , 1 'j bath Iram e Owner llnancm g 139,500 3 Bdrm . F am ily Room, fenced yard, kids OK 1450 monthly and security 115 1111__________ Sorrento 3 bdrm WOO ♦ Needs work 1 acre. Kids and pets ok 499 1111 131 5405 ••STIM PER AGENCY INC.** 141— Homes For Sale C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G 3 Bdrm ., I bath, tlreplace. 149.944. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent W ALLST. COM PAN Y j Bdrm p ly i Fam ily Room L o*' down pay merit A ffo rd a b le monthly paym ents, or remf with option to buy SA N FO R D C H A R M E R I bdrm . 1 bath. 3 car g a ra g e Only 133 000 Landstock Brokers ________ ___ 343 3713_____________ apt Lake I have a 3 bedroom , I bath carpeted, appliances. Nice area 1335 a mo plus security 321)190 3 Bdrrh., H i bath. cent, a ir and heat 1410 month 10 month lease 331 3001 Joe or Lisa 141— Homes For Sale SA N FO R D M ove In condition 1 Bdrm. with liro p ltco , fom lly r o o m , i p i t l i m laundry/tewlng room , shodtd lot Only 153,104. The Springs! 3 bdrm . } bath A ll a m tn lllts WOO per m o 131 0115. or 44? 393) 1 Bedroom or E tl M ary or Sanford sm all dog 331 4795 E v g n l n g H e r a l d , S * n f o r d , F I. 141— Homes For Sale 121— Condominium Rentals Aquarium s 15 G al >12 50 Also s o m e llth Call _______ 333 3354. m ornings_______ Cabbage Patch Kids 2 Preem ie Girls, and 1 Boy Kid Call 333 7550 E a c tlltn l X mas g illf Utility trailers Any slic. any color, d elivered anywhere 3)3 9451 Fishe,m an's Gifts Rod Racks HO o lf Ball Shop lllh A Sanlord A ve 371 3474 John D eere II H P 1C engine riding tractor N ew blades, engine has 3 hrs ot operation, new b a iler y 1900 tea t i l l 1974 M ustang II A cy lin d er automatic A M F M cassette stereo 11300 44* 9555 '73 Tonnado Best otter! Can be seen al 7471 Orlando Dr Sanlord 333J40J 74 C a d i l l a c F l e e t w o o d D 1E l e g a n c e Loaded E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n ! O ne owner 17500 574 7004 77 Olds Delta R o ya le 4 door Like new Air A power 12750 C a llH I 5293 79 Chevy M o n ia Hatchback Good condition M usi sell! B elt otter. 331 3514, Kathle 79 Jeep Cherokee 4 cy l s te e r in g A b r a k e s 373 9349 BI M aal.t D clu *« 674 76 uoo mi P o w er brakes, stereo, air Loads ol e ilr a s l 349 9)05 a ller 4 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans SH A R E D R U M Lika N ew 1100 or best otter 333 Q3*a Trom bone with case, asking 1100 1913 Glbton A a Man dolln. asking 1350 Ovation L e g e n d A c c o u s t lc s t e r e o e le c tr ic g u ita r, h a rd shell case. 1550 Omni Cord 1110 Call anytim e 131 2397 T R S ID C olor C o m p u te r II c iitte ffe and softw are Only I yr old 117$ ]?7 5699. or 377 1316 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE '73 Ferd Truck ‘ 71 M averick '71 Cutlass sitOdwn SI 40 dwn 154 dwn NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 Debary Auto A Marina Salts Across the river, lop of hill 174Hwy 17 97D eb a ry 664»444 D IS C O U N T AUTO SA LES *77 Chrys. Cordoba 1500 dwn '? ) M O M idget Only MOOdwn '71 Marc CaugarOnly 1444dwn we fFna Ace 1541 French A v e ..............311 11*1 1913 Chevy High Top with N ew Conversion. Fully equipped, low mllos. Only II3.575. BY F R C N C H IE F R E N C H IE S CUSTO M VANS 1750 N Hwy 17/93. Longwood ) » 0157.................... 9)4 4791 ’ 7a Dodge Van. Slant a Good Work V an! 11495 377 7473. 449 5959 79 CM C Sierra Classic * j Ion pick up Loaded E *tra clean 1350 down Monthly paym ents 499 0900 or 499 0900 97 Bronco X L T 35 000 m iles 6 cylinder 4 speed 4 X 4 2 lone red 110.300 333 7391____________ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes I9*a Honda V30 M agna 7400 M iles Musi sell Call Tony 377 7411or 904 799 3470_________ 243— Junk Cars B UY JU N K C ARS A TRUCKS From 110lo 150or more Call 373 1474 37) 4)17 TOP Dollar P a id lor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 372 5990 __ WE P A Y TO P DOL LAW FOR JUNK CARS A N O TRUCKS C B S A U IO P A R T S 393 4505 A N D LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o List Y o u r B u sin e ss... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting A T a x Service j A p r Sm all businesses Monthly .'c c m p u le r lte d financial slat >Jem ent Q u arterly retu rn s .' j^dllnWa^^tOc^ran^U^^ ^Building Contractors Co , s e r v ic e s Residential / Com m ercial '■ N ew Work or Rem odeling W holesale M etel Buildings Serving Mid. Fla. 341 1144/ Or I m ple te bldg Cleaning Service Hee.i Carpet Claanlng Living. .Dining Room. A Hall 13.00 'S o le 1 Chair. 1)5 373 1 M M A ID S T O O R D E R P rep a re lor Sanla and Baby N ew Y ear Gift ce rtlflca t.s 10% of I Book by 31 th gat 10% o lf Call now! 339 paoC General Services D a ve's Appliance Service all m ak es ol appliances Also H ealing A A ir Conditioning repair. 323*111,331 959. Professional Chair C linlng and rush seal w eaving Reason able p r ic e . Call 333 4*47 Rebuilt K IR B Y / III9 94 A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W IstS I 331 5440 Handy Man E ip . Handyman, Ret Reliable F ree Est. most any |ob Best Rales. 131 01)1. Call A nytim e. Landclearing Painting L A N O C L E A R IN G F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A SH ALE 377 34)3 Painting Inferior/ E e ftrlo r P A P E R IN G .............. D R Y W A L L References A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E 904 131 13). Law n Service Responsible M an and helper will palnl your Hom o or Business (l c G ive your problem s lo us WE C AR E Quality work. 30 Health & Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie lt l Beauly Nook l i t E 1st SI. 332 5743 Home Im provem ent Camay's Building A Rem odeling Na Jab Too Small I I I Burtan Lana. Sanlord 1 1)1 4421 B A I SOD SALES Cam m . Rat. SI Augustine A Bahia 3400 S Sanlord A va 3214173 Christian B ret. Law n Sarvlca Campfata Lawn Care Reasonable R a te* 311-4441 Lawn M aintenance L a rd u a p in g Bush Hog M owing 34* 50*5 F a m t* Fences. Cabinofs to C a m m o d t s . F a i r p r ic e s . 904 771 1441. leave m essage. Mats Cut N ‘ Edge • M ew • Edge T rim e F ree Estim ates.............i t e m s Home R ep airs Masonry CARPENTER R e p a irs and ramodaling N o |ob loo sm all Call 33) *445 B E A L Concrete 2 m an quality operation Patios, d rivew ay s Days 111 7313 E ves 337 1331 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 33) *031 C O N CR ETE A N D STUCCO A ll phases, licensed and Insured Free Estim ates John 345 »l|7 Landclearing Nursing C are C A H U T H E R S T R U C K IN G F ill dirt and land clearing. 14* 1000 L P N will sll with your eld erly or disabled rela tive In your home weekdays Hour, day Eap Relerences 331 7139 O E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G Lol and Land claarlng. till dirt, and hauling Call 349 3*30 or la * 5733 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakavlew Nursing Center *1* E. Second St . Sanlord 373 4707 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G IN G Professional I Quick Service R » a s o n a b le R a le »3 1 )7 ll5 J a r Plastering . A L L Phases of Plastering • Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal. Simulated Brick 331 5993 Plumbing = 84 DODGE VAN 84 FORD A/C.FUUP0MI IU U ) TRUCK 79 PONTIAC TRANS AM A/C. P/N, fill, CRUISE 80 PLYMOUTH VOLAIE NACON A/c. srm o * 1 0 ,7 9 5 *7 9 9 5 *6 2 9 5 *2 9 9 5 82 HONDA PRELUDE 81 DODGE RAM 81 DODGE 280Z 84 HONDA CRX LOADCO A/C. SIIIEO STUIO. i VO. met SMALL TIUCX A/C, LOR MILES *8 1 9 0 *5 6 9 5 * 1 0 ,5 0 0 *9 4 9 5 Repair-Rem odeling E . per le n c e d Reasonable Free E ll. Call 333101 T re e Service E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free E s lim a lo tl Low P r lc ts l Licensed Insured, 333 3339 " L a i the P roleislen als do IF*. STO PI LO O K NO M O RE. JOHN A L L E N L A W N B T R E E Low P rlcosl Flrowood. I l l 5310 S T U M P O R IN D IN G F ree es tim a te s! 331 7379 doy or m qhll Echols Tree Service 2913 O R L A N D O DR. (HWY. 17-92) S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A O P E N M ON.-FRI. 9-8; SA T . 9-5; SU N . 2-5 S A N FO R D 323-6100 O R LA N D O 631-1660 I power 14900 �\ tOA—E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, F I. BLONDIE Frid ay, Dec. 21, 1»M by C h ic Young Q ooson E s J )' by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y THE BUGLE PLAV6R IS SICK . HO REVEILLE TOMORROW v /C- l S E T A N O TH ER M U SICIAN . I L IK E TO W AKE UP TO M USIC/ T H E BO RN L O S E R by Art San so m E E K & M EEK by Howie S c h n e id e r OH. MV...WILL VCU LOOK AT THAT... HEH. HEH...OL SHOCKIN6...HEE, HEE ~ WHAT IS n ? WHAT t M SE-E.? SOMETHING* SHOCkIWG, IM M V F U T IR E 7 WJHO W IT H ? I] SHHH.l’M WAItHIOG W£XT WEEK'S 5CAP OPERAS Loss O f Taste, Sm ell A Com m on Complaint DEAR DR. LAMB Last spring I came down with the flu. I was very sick for about 10 days and lost my sense of smell.and taste, which have not returned. Is there something I can do or take to help me regain them? Luckily. I can sense cold and hot. but that Is all. Foods have no flavor whatsoever. DEAR READER - This Is a much more common complaint than you might think. Unfortu­ nately. there Is still a great deal we do not know about taste, smell and what causes the loss o f these important senses. This may occur after a viral Illness such as the flu. Oddly, some people who have this complica­ tion after a viral Infection have a zinc deficiency. However, you must not be lulled Into thinking that this Is the total answer. A loss of taste and smell, or cither one. requires a careful examination, since about 10 percent o f people who have a loss of taste actually have a tumor. The tumor may trap zinc. As a result, the zinc available for the body Is de­ pleted. Other medical problems may also cause a zinc deficiency and a resulting loss of taste. These Include diseases that affect digestion and absorption. Liver disease, low thyroid function and a vitamin A deficiency have also been Implicated. Zinc deficiency Is not the only possible mechanism. It may ac­ count for about 25 percent of the* problems. If no Important un­ derlying medical problem Is found* many patients will Im­ prove simply by taking zinc. I'm sending you The Health Letter 20-4. Taste and Smell, which explains these senses and what happens when you lose them. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Wc know less about smell than we do about taste. Like a loss of taste, a loss of smell can be a s y mp t o m and d es erve s In­ vestigation. Loss of taste and smell after viral infections may really mean that the viral infec­ tion has Involved some of the vital nerve cells or sensory cells of the system. Remember that we never recognize anything unless It Is transmitted through a complex nervous system and AC R O SS 8 Monsterlike 9 Performs 1 Retirement plan 10 Grafted In (abbr) heraldry 4 Unequal things 11 Grows old 8 Concert halls 16 Peas (Fr) 12 Black gold 20 Sgt 13 Hindu garment 22 living room 14 IV.M4,,. tvl piece 15 Hardened 23 Greek deity 17 Network 25 King of beasts 19 Too 26 Goddess of 19 Creations earth 21 Piqu e 27 Osins wife 24 601 Roman 28 Jug 25 free time 30 Late great 29 Pott of Rome Yugoslav 33 Tat agency 31 California (abbr) county 34 Fvervig 32 Capital of c*css Yemen 36 Oeer 35 College group 37 Scandinavian 38 Artlessness god 40 Powerful 39 Ut+pous taction eiplosive (abbr) 4 1 Nautical rope 42 Of the nose 44 Burmese capital 46 3. Roman 48 Broke bread 49 Bequeathing 53 Air pollution 57 French river 58 Treatise 61 Author Harte 62 Hoan 63 Charged atom 64 Dry Dr. Lamb — .< i finally registers on the cortex of the brain. S t 'iu l y o u r i/ n o lio n * in l) i\ l.um h. I ’.O. llo \ lo o t . H.ulln Cu\< Stn iio n . W ti York. \ Y IO O IH Answer to Previous Puttie 43 52 Roman 45 Tale of adventure 4 7 Inside of (comb form) 49 Throws 50 Ireland 5 1 Jacob s son 52 Larva 54 But (Fr) 55 Sioui Indian 56 Chap 59 Entyme (suff) 60 These (Fr) 9 10 11 ■ * ” 65 Dctangng to Lincoln 66 Stage need DOW N Greek letter Asian money Baksheesh Full of (suff) Women's patriotic society (abbr) Sediment Joined --------- -JJ -------- 1084 t., Nf A y WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby MR. M EN AND L IT T L E M ISS by Hargreaves & S e lle rs IS HA/WBURGER u sJE B U G S BUNNY W O R D 0 $. T W O f by W arner Brothers 7 "7 - When the contract look» easy to inukc. that's the lime to ask yourself how you can go down. South discarded a club on the opening lead, drew trumps, played king and ace of clubs, and ruffed a club. Next he tried the king of hearts. When another heart to the ace revealed that bad news, he still had an acc up Ills sleeve. Only this time the ace was really the Jack of clubs. Declarer played dummy's club Jack, discarding a heart when East won the club queen. Now Easl had to give a sluff and a ruff to allow another heart loser to disappear. As usual, there Is more than one road to Rome. Declarer could have guaranteed his con­ tract another way. After throw­ ing a club on the diamond ace. let him draw trumps as before, cash the club king, and (lien leud u low heart. If West plays low, declarer will Insert the eight from dummy, hoping to end play East. East would then be forced to lead Into the A-J of clubs or to play another heart, allowing declarer to bring home that side suit. NORTH ♦ K J 9 7 Y A H4 3 • 12 21 14 ♦ A ♦ A J5 J W EST ♦ 10 8 Y q J |05 EAST 4 3 Y7 ♦ W J I0 8 4 ♦ 94 ♦ K 97 6 53 2 ♦ Q 10 7 2 SOU TH * • • I • % % 4 A q 6 542 Y K 962 4 However, as the cards lie. West will play the heart 10. forcing dummy's ace. Now the club ace Is cashed and a second low heart played. When East shows out. South plays the nine and West is on lead with no escape. If West has a club to play, dial will establish the Jack as a winner, and a diamond lead will give a slulTand a ruff. « i « a 4 a ♦ K 86 V u ln e r a b le E a st-W e st D e a le r : N o r th W r it Pass Pass Pass N o r th Katl South a !♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass 14 l % l 34 44 Pass 4 NT 64 O p e n in g le a d : + Q % • % a • a HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIR TH D AY DECEMBER 22. 1984 This coining year you might find yourself at a crossroad and choose an entirely different street of dreams. Your new route will have far more promise than the paths vou'vc previously trod. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It could be advantageous to alter your social pattern today. Instead of being with old faces, check out u new crowd that has you curious. Your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead can help guide you to happier tomorrows. To get yours, mail 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQU ARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) If you've been contemplating a career change, today could be the right day to make some discreet Inquiries regarding what's available. Check your sources. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) People who meet you for the first time today will be favorably I mp r e s s e d and g o o d r e l a ­ tionships could result. Get out and mix and mingle. A R IE 8 (March 21-April 19) Concentrate on situations today that could mean returns for you now and security for you tomor­ row. You may find something Interesting If you search dili­ gently. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Put on yonr thinking cap today because solutions can be found to a problem you previously t hought was unr esol vabl e. Analyze your alternatives. QEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) An opportunity may develop today t h a t w i l l e n a b l e y o u to participate In a situation that another already has rolling. It could mean more Income'. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Things should work out well for you today In your personal relationships. You'll know what to do and say In draw the best out of others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| This js a good day lo initiate programs or projects that you feel coukl contribute lo self-improvement or your material well being. Get moving. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) lie sure today s plans Include some form o f social Involvem ent. You'll be fun to be around and you'll need to be with people to feel your best. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Make a concerted effort today lo finalize any financial matters meaningful to you or your fami­ ly. They should turn out to be profitable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) A change of scenery may be re­ quired today to help refurbish your outlook. A short trip will do the trick so no need to travel far. unless you want lo. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Tides continue to (low In your favor where your material Interests arc concerned. The more money conscious you are. the greater your chances for a harvest. A N N IE I'M 60RRY. TAFFY. BUT YOU'RE NOT LIKELY TO GET A HIGHER B(0 FOR YOUR PROPERTY THAN OPAL FENCES. TT by Leonard Starr NO. I KNOW HER POHER IN THIS fTT TOYiN. YOU'RE GET A tZZq G000 WHAT WOOL0 YOU CO? NlGHT'6 SLEEP. ^T lY H fir. m E R ? ! 60 R E S 0 U 8 U F V L ! �$—Iv e n ln g H erald, Sanford. F I. Frid a y, Dac. 21, W 4 Social Securty Disability G O GUIDE C o m m u n l t y w l d c f a mi l y Chanukah party and concert by the Darshtls. a family of c a n t o r s and p ro fe s s io n a l singers originally from Iran. 7 p.m., Dec. 24. at the Temple Israel. 4917 Ell St.. Orlando. For ticket Information call 647-0713. John Young Planetarium Christmas shows: O ut o f the East, through Jan. 6. Monday through', Friday. 2:30 p.m: weekends 2 and 3:30 p.m.: Procyo n 'a C h ristm a s Scranade. through Dec. 23 weekends at 3 p.m. (festival of carolling and merriment with a touch of astronomy): H a n d e l's M essiah. S u n d a y s at 4 : 3 0 p . m . throughout December. A d ­ mission for non-members. $5 families. $2 adults, and $1.50 for students and senior citi­ zens, Orlando Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. C h i l d r e n ' s Ar t Exhi bi t , through Jan. 11, Monday to Friday. 9 a m . to 5 p.m . Pine Castle Center of the Arts. 5903 Randolph St.. Orlando. Maitland Art Center exhibits paintings of Erin Sherman. Atlanta artist, through Jan. 6. Free to the public. Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: weekends. 1-4 p.m. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p. m. . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ C ongress has changed the law. HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? day.Thursday. and Friday. Now featuring Santa Claus collection. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. D isplay o f p r i z e wi nni ng d o l l h o u s e s d e s i g n e d by architects from all over the world, Loch Haven Art Center, through Dec. 23. Free and open lo the public. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday: 12-5. Saturday; 2-5, Sunday. Creative Christmas, third annual Christmas handcraft and art collection, through Dec. 22. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Creative Art Gallery. Hidden Gardens. 324 Park Avenue North. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. The Armand Hammer Daumier collection exhibit, thiough Jan. 27, Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. O rlan d o. Hours: T u esd ayFriday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Special tours, lectures, films und workshop will be held in conjunction with the exhibit. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 Expert help can make the difference. p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Seminole Community Col­ lege Wlnter/Sprlng Concert Series featuring Rick A. Ross. Instructor of organ and per­ former. opens Jan. 13 at 3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on campus with Ross at the piano and John Adams, violinist. Series tickets available for a tax-deductible donation of $10 or more to the SCC Founda­ tion. Call 323-1450. 11136238 (305) 321 -1 31 9 WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... M o Floyd T h s s t r s s ■ >'SO? ^.AZA HA'S f l i m i m n HO PASSES AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS F2010 .Karate Kid *" Family Credit Services. Inc A Kitatbaryct CSS Georgia Corporation CAU HINT RICHTER, NCR. another movie? Are there any proposals?'" Loren told report­ ers. In "S o m e th in g B lo n d e ." directed by Italian moviemaker Maurlzlo Ponzl. Loren plays a taxi driver with a young son who Is almost blind and needs to go to Switzerland for an operation. "S o m eth in g B lon d e" has been shown on American tele­ vision and will open In Italian cinemas Jan. 20. HOURS: SUNDAY 1:00 to 10:00 pa. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:00 m l to 11:00 p.n. FRIDAY AND SATUROAY 11:00 lm. to lrOO Lm. P lz z c r I a ^ w i 8 t o r a i)tc K marl Plaza 3109 S. Orlando Or. A Airport Blvd. Sanford P H O N I 3 2 3 -3 0 0 * WITH T H IS C O U P O N FREE 1985 CALENDAR WITH *36°° WORTH OF COUPONS - LIMITED SUPPLY WITH ANY PURCHASE OF FOOD AT REGULAR PRICE. 831-3400 ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th* Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood, F L 32750 Sophia Start With 71-Year-Old Son MILAN. Italy (UPI) — Sophia Loren showed up for the Italian premier of "S o m e t h in g Blonde." and said the film's leading man — her 11-year-old son — Is a born actor. "H e always asked me if he could become an actor. Now. after this experience, the fever has grow n for h im ." the 50-year-old actress said Wed­ nesday of her son. Edoardo. ""He continues to torment me — 'When will I be able to make & ASSOCIATES O w 30 ysars axportanca • Freo Information! No Charpo Evar Untoaa You'r* A Winner) y .7 Z ?Z 2 2 Z Z Z 2 2 Z Z 2 ? . 7 7 ? 2 Z Z 2 2 2 Z Z Z Z 2 Z & > , BahamaeJSsif 5 LO BSTER HOUSE A ANNE B O N N IE 'S T A V E R N F O B T B E F IN E S T S E A F O O B , F B I B E B I B A C O B B L IB A T IO N S DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS SERVED 7 DAYS H EA P IN Q P O R T IO N S O F Your All. Time Favorites, At Oood Old Time Prices. DriNii Reck State* . . . K U . *4.35 ................. H Ik. 14.35 Ftaundar $ Sta ta *................. $7.M Ftaeadsr $ ScaRapr................ *7.35 1 Lb. at Wag Crak la p ...... S14.35 Saafaad Platter..................... 14.35 r m k Red laaaaer . . . . » Ik. *4.35 Freak Greeter............ W Ik . *4.35 1 Dei. Fried Skrta*.............. *4.35 S E A F O O D F E S T IV A L D IN N E R S S erved dally through D ecem ber and In­ cludes our fa m o u i con ch -ch oed er, bak­ ed potato or ft, b o tto m les s bow l o l delicious co le slaw , c o m on the co b and hush puppies . . . for a belly buster o f an evening d o n 't m laa ItUI r u r r a 44 oz. m e n u o r wcr-twinR o t M UIR UTl DRAFT HXR HAPPY HOUR 2 FO R I $ $ MCW YORK STRIP Vi Lb. *T.9S All Hlghballa And Moat Cochtalla — 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til Cloatng PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP • I M S LIVE MAINE LOBSTER • l l . t i EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE All O f Our Dinners Are Now 8 erved With: Early Bird Spoclala Includa Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or Franck Frlea, Freak Garden Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only • S . t S •3.00 2 3 0 8 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 ) 8 A N F O R D PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF Vt FLORIDA LOBSTER •13.9B S Our Fewotia Coach Chowder or Preach Onion Soup, Baked Potato or French Fries, Freak Qarden Salad or Cola Slaw and Corn On Tho Cob and Hot Bread aad Butter Served 7 Days A Week IN H P m Sm S ^ w a 1 222222222222Z2Z22Z22ZZ22222Z2222ZZV �i I-, k • ** * V *.* fc. Evening Herald LEISURE CompUt* Week’s TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Docambor 11, If M B u y in g P a n ic Even if yo u k n o w e x actly w h at to ge t the k id s fo r C h ristm a s, w ill you be ab le to find it still on the sh e lve s this la te ? Bill Cosby's Return To TV Overdue , pa9e5 �2—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Friday, Dae. 21, IW4 'O m igosh! What'll I G et For The Kids?' Forget Cabbage Patch Dolls, But How About He-Man Or Transformers? By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer The demand for Cabbage Patch dolls, which began at Christmas time a year ago. has not diminished. It Is considered the hottest toy on the market — the one Jane and Mary and all the little girls want. And Just like last year, few If any are available In Seminole County. A toy specialty store In Alta* monte Springs has a half dozen or so Cabbage Patchers on display behind a glass cage but the manager says they're all promised. In fact, he says, his store has a waiting list of 3,000 and at the rate Coleco Is delivering them, it could be years before all the reservations arc filled.. Jack Childs, manager of a Longwood department store, says he was prom ised 18 C abbage Patch ers for the Christmas season and rumors |K*rslst they will arrive In time, but he doesn’ t believe It. United Press International surveyed toy stores around the country and found the same situation exists nationally — lots of requests for Cabbage Patch dolls, the cuddly cre­ ations with Individual features Including a birth certificate and name, but there arc none on the shelves. And stores stopped promis­ ing the dolls in September, UPI says. Things have gotten out of hand. A week or so ago In Seattle a man and woman were arrested after assaulting a shopper and stealing one of three Cabbage Patch dolls she had purchased. A manager of a toy palace in New York said he had to fire a worker for taking a bribe from a customer to get one. And In Des Moines, Iowa, one man was reported selling the doll at a scalper's price of *100 each. Never fear, there are still lots of other toys on the shelves to strike the fancy of children and adults. Out since you've waited until the last minute to do your Chrltmas shopping, we don't promise they'll all still be In ready supply. Trivial Pursuit, the hottest board game since Monopoly. Is In short supply but selling well, according to Jim Walker, man­ ager of a Sanford department store. Not only the original game, but also its additions like Bible Pursuit, arc selling like hot cakes. And David PfelfTer, manager o f another Sanford department EVERY KIND OF SHED AND GREENHOUSE FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS AND PUNTS vaoms — r a inii i um m uun turn * » tsot, m m d , fm a MM H U M .. .MM AT A VERY ATFogAAMimai •«V store, says “ Masters of the Universe." the poseablc figures with names like He-Man and Skclctor. and all their ac­ cessories are being picked up by anxious parents. With the prices on computers way down from a year ago. half those purchasing computers are also b u yin g the a c cesso ries — printers, disk drives and added memory storage. Plush animals are also doing real well. PfelfTer says. Includ­ ing the old fashioned teddy bear. Even Barbie and Ken are hot Items. With a highly competitive market and prices reduced on another of last year's big sell­ ers. video games, availability is ' down to nothing. PfelfTer said. Video games that sold for $ 199.99 duri ng the 1983 Christmas season arc now go­ ing for *39.95 and customers are grabbing them up. says Walker. He also said that boys are showing a particular fondness for Transformers, the scientific marvel robots that can be turned Into cars and guns, or vice versa, but they can be hard to find. There Is also a great demand for the Rainbow Brite dolls and Sprites, fantasy figures that protect the rainbow and fight off Lurky and Murky (which are also available). And Care Bears arc as popular as ever, Childs said. By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) "G litter" may yet shine. The much-heralded Aaron Spelling ABC series about a gossip magazine and Its staff was an eurly-season dud. but now the network Is bringing It back and Morgan Brittany, one of the show's stars, says there have been positive changes. "T h ey were playing It for laughs at first." says Morgan. "In fact, for a while, there even was a laugh track. But we all protested, so they took that out. And now the show has gotten much more serious." M organ l i kes t hat , but doesn't want to gel too serious. One of the reasons she left her last position was because of that. She had been on "Dallas" for three seasons, as Catherine, but she saw what she In­ terpreted as dire handwriting on the wall. Catherine was getting meaner and meaner. "1 didn't want to be typed as the mean one." she says. “ My friend Morgan Fairchild seems to be stuck in that mean mold." She says she also hud a premonition that the "Dallas" brass was planning lo elimi­ nate Catherine, so she beat them to the elimination. She says her prem onitions are usually correct. She guest-starred for Aaron Spelling on "The Love Boat," and he talked lo her about "Glitter." She listened. She signed to do "G litter," and then went back to tell the "Dallas" people she was leav­ ing. They were shocked: they said they wanted her to stay. So she did several o f this season's "D a lla s " episodes, and may yet do some more. "T h ey sent Catherine away to the Mideast," Morgan says. "I think It would be a fun idea FREE SETUP And So Will You With Now G la m s. Soo For Yoursalf How Much Bottor You Look And Fool!! LONGWOOD n u t .n n .it u f f u r i f r Ess; America T H I STORAGE EX PE RTS ucuniM K ttn too errats wtwsti. 1•***» Omtdk rind, Cnnu WHITE GLASS LENSES * A _ n n SINGLE VISION * 2 5 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES ’ ' GUARD H O U It 1714M 1 INCLUDES FRAMES Twit A PlMt* Gray AraiUM*. Ymt DbcUra Prateriplira FUM. CUltra Dupbcjtra. AdjratRMntt * R«paln. four t vt cl a ssi s SAVING CtNItK ORLANDO (111 L COlOflUL ML •S L U M . FI R a y m o n d G e r r y , 13, of S a n f o r d , lo o k s o v e r a se le c tio n of to y s still a v a ila b le a t lo cal stores Hw»M fkvtR by T*mmy Vlnrant to have her come back to the ranch, married to an oil sheik who Is richer than J.R." ANOTHER ACTOR working both sides o f the soap opera Is Dennis Patrick. He's a regular on the syndicated soap "Ritu­ als." and a semi-regular on "Dallas." The way It works is that the "Dallas" people call him up and ask him if he will lxavailable on a certain day. Ilfthen goes to the "Rliuals" people and they all try to work It out so he’ ll be free on the day "Dallas" wants him. He says everybody Is being nice and cooperative, and It's working out. Dennis Patrick Is one of the most familiar faces on TV. When he started on TV. In the olden golden days, people still marveled at the device. He was one of the stalwarts of early live TV from New York. He says he once did 50 shows In a 26-week period. One thing that helps Is his Incredible memory. He claims to be able lo memorize the front page of T he N ew Y ork T im e s at one reading. Mrt HAV( 1VARIATION! H f WAIT ON DISPLAY THE LARGEST SELECTION 100% Of ALUMINUM A FINANCING WOODSHEDS IN CENTRAL ON MOST FLORIDA - IN SIZES — 6'*6' to 24‘iSO '. O n The Cover Glitter ' Seeking Sparkle, Getting Serious ca ii ea FREE DELIVERY Old standbys like Superman. Batman. AquaMan, Flash. In poseable figure form, are avail­ able. but Wonder Woman, one of the 12 figures In the Super Friends collection. Is snapped off the shelf about as soon as It is placed there. "Every type o f toy under the sun Is available" to make up for the lack o f Cabbage Patch dolls, Childs said. ■W W B M O P T IC A L 2544 S. FRENCH A«. |17 »2) 3234000 SANFORD M ON T H R U FHI. » A M • 5 I ’M. S A T !l A M I I’M rlo M fl Weil. At I PM • C lo w d l-ist Su l Ol The Month He was born Dennis Patrick Harrison. Don't a s k him why he dropped the Harrison, noi unless you are prepared lo spend the rest o f the day l i s t e n i n g , H e Is o n e o f Hollywood's great storytellers, and delights hi holding an audience — even an audience of one — for hours with his tales. Actually, the story of the missing "Harrison" goes back lo Ireland, where both his parents came from. He says he went back to the old country not long ago. seeking his roots, and was startled to learn from a Harrison matriarch that those roots were Jewish. �E v n in g Herald, Sanlord, Ft. Frid ay. P tc . 11, ltt4 —7 Film Footage Often Recycled In Other Shows DEAR DICK — In an episode of "Call io Glory," Rainer traveled io Vietnam. I thought I re­ cognised some of the scenery and one of the cars used. Weren't they taken from the film “The Tear of Living Dangerously"? — D.M., Muskegon, Mich. Anyhow, she moved lo France where she has been living ever since. Old Eagle Eye. they call you. Yea. you're right. A common Hollywood practice Is to use footage from other shows done by the same studio to keep costs down. Or footage can be bought from companies that supply background footage. Much cheaper than going out and shooting everything from scratch. Don't be disagreeable. They are right: he was an airline navigator. DEAR DICK — I was wondering why Lucy Is on "D allas" Instead of "Knots Landing" with her parents, Val and Gary. — 8.B.. Lake Jackson, Texas. The history o f the two shows Is this: David Jacobs first created "Knots Landing." In which he mentioned the Ewing relations In Texas. CBS suggested that he forget about the folks In “ Knots Landing" and make a show about those Texas Ewings. So he did. which Is why "D allas" aired first. Lucy (Charlene Tilton) was always part of the "Dallas" family. Later, when "Knots Landing" came on. the Idea was to have cast members of the two shows go back and forth. J.R. (Larry Hagman) did a few episodes o f "Knots Landing" and Val and Gary (Joan Van Ark and Ted Shackelford) did a few "Dallas" shows. DEAR DICK — My husband says that Kevin Dobson, who plays Mac on "Knots Landing," used to be on "Kojak." He says during the time WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 CSCDO ® d ) NEWS (34) JEFFERSONS (10 ) M AC N EIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD (S) W E LCO M E BACK. HOTTER § 6:05 5X LUCY8M O W management patterns and the tech­ nique* o f marketing a wide range ol consumer good s ( R ) q CD (4 ) FREEDOM BOWL Iowa va Texas from Anaheim. Cali! 8:05 OX MOVIE "AN In A Night * W ork " 11961) Dean Martin, Shirley M acLain# When a publishing tycoon la found dead, hi* nephew Inherits the business and aN Ha headaches 6:30 ) N B C NEW S IC B S NEW S I ABC N EW S Q 0(34) ALICE ) (S )O O O O TIM ES B 6:35 (Q) C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7.00 B ® . JO KE R'S WILD ® P.M . M AG AZIN E An inter­ view with Sut anna Somers; car r ae­ on lea In MaaaachuMIt*. JEOPARDY (34) TO O C LO SE FOR COM­ FORT ® (10) ALIS TA IR C O O KE 'S AM ER­ ICA (D (• ) ONE 0 A Y A T A TIME O O 7:05 OX QO M ER PYLE 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINM ENT T 0 N I0 H T Featured Konny R o g o rt and Dolly Parton. evangelist Ernsal Angley CD B W HEEL OF FORTUNE ® 4100.000 NAM E THAT TUNE ~ (34) BENSON (4) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 7:35 I X ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® HIGHW AY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark help an aspiring b o io r and a group o f aidarty reaidanti co p o wilh a vicious itraot FAM INE s r a_ ,o F EM ERGENCY ALERT (Z) O F A LL G U Y While filming a spy movia in H ong Kong, Coll tracks t bad Jumper accused o f kill­ ing a C hina** national and stealing •hrso prtcalaai artifact* (R) q (□ ) (34) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 8D (10) THE STO R E Documentary lilm m akor F rad arlck W lsam sn locutas on tha corp orals haadquarIsrs ol Nsim sn-M srcus m Dallas, included ara sequ en ce* on mlarnal December 26 9:00 ® FACTS OF UFE A lormer Eastland student, now a celebrated author, interview* I he girls for her latest novel. Q CD Q MOVIE "Fast Tim e* At R id gam onl H igh" (1942) Sean Penn. Jennifer Jason Leigh Stu­ dents In a southern California town divide their time between high school and tha neighborhood shop­ ping m ill, iheir concerns Including studies, part-lime Jobs, rock ’n' roll and sax. q MOVIE "M alibu" (Part 1 o l 2) (1983) Wsuem Atherton. Susan Day. A midwestern couple's per­ spectives on Me and love are tasted when they rant a Malibu beach house and becom e Involved with their wealthy, famous and glam o­ rous neighbor*. (R) q HD (38) FAMINE EMERGENCY ALERT 00 o 9:30 B ® ( T 8 YOUR MOVE Teen-ager M an B urton* plan lo have hi* mother marry a rich man it threat­ en ed by a new neighbor aha alarti dating. (R ) 10:00 B ® ST. ELSEWHERE Three wom en sharing a room at the hospi­ tal b ecom e Iriends and learn lo co p e wilh thee Individual disorders DEAR DICK — What was BUI Dailey's occupa­ tion on "The Bob Newhart Show"? My friends say he was an airline navigator. I disagree. — M.A.M, Amarillo, Texas. DEAR DICK — Will you please tell me the correct address to send a letter to "The Tonight Dobson was on "Kojak," he was bald, but now Is Show,” starring Johnny Carson and "Hour wearing a toupee on "Knots Landing." Is this Magazine," starring Gary Collins. — Mrs. G.L.K., true? — B.K., Gerlng, Neb. Texas City, Texas. It certainly is true that Dobson was part of the 1 don't give out the home addresses for stars, to "Kojack" group — he was Lt. Bobby Crocker — but protect them, but I will be happy to print business he wasn't bald on that show. His hair is a little thin on addresses, such as The Tonight Show: NBC 30000 W. top. and they tell me he wears a small piece to Alameda. Burbank. CA 91523. Hour Magazine: 5800 conceal a bald spot about the size of a large cookie. Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. CA 90028. DEAR DICK — In the movie "Stalag 17." who DEAR DICK — Years ago, when I was young, there was a lovely yonng lady and beautiful played the character Animal? I say Robert singer, Deanna Durbin. Her career didn't last Strauss. My friend says Mickey Shaughnessy. long. She just seemed to dissppear from the Who Is right? — H.C., Malden, Mass. You arc. It was Strauss. public eye. Whatever became of her7 — Mrs. G.M.C., Syracuse, Ind. DEAR DICK — Recently, 1 saw a TV movie with I've answered this question often, but the George Peppard, something about the aftermath whereabouts of Deanna seem to fascinate people. of a nuclear explosion, which I think knocked Deanna's career wasn't really short: she was u major the world off its axis. What was the name of that star from 1936 to 1948 when, at age 27, she retired. movie? — W.T., Marshfield. Wls. Thai was the 1977 film "Damnation Alley." with Most Durblnologlsts believe her retirement was hastened by her depression over a weight problem. Peppard, Jan Michael Vincent and Paul Winfield. 11:00 O ® ® O GD O NEW S (ID (34) BIZARRE GD (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 8 10:05 (H ) MOVIE "The Legend Ot C u lle r” (1964) Wayne Maunder, Sum Pickens The military career of the co l­ orful American cotonel leads to his fam ous Last Stand 10:30 (ID (34) HMO NEW CHOICES IN H EALTH C ARE • V i ii j Ku i V> 11:00 December 27 CD (4) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 O ® BEST OF C A R S O N H o s t Johnny C arson. G u s s ls : M sl Brooks. Tarl Garr, Mighty Carson Ar1 Players (R) ( T O TAXI (7 ) O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE (V6(34|SCTV CD (4) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ® O MAGNUM, P.l. A computer corporation sis cu liva hires M a g­ num lo investigate the theft of important codas (R ) O THE SAINT (34) BENNY HILL (8) KOJAK rous n eighbor* ( R ) q I D (34) LIBERTY BO W L Auburn vs Arkansas from Memphis. Tenn 6:00 f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE How to ® ® B ( Z ) O new s build shelve* and cabinet*, and (35) JEFFERSONS how to hang a door, q (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER CD (4) MOVIE "M y Old M an" (1979) NEWSHOUR Kristy McNichoi. Warren Oates A B (4) W ELCO M E BACK. KOTTER teen -ager and her lather, reunited niter a 14-year separation, sat out 6:05 LUCY SH O W to explore a new Me together in a quaint racing town EVENING 8 ax 6:30 OF OX N BA BASKETBALL Portland Trail B lu e r s al San Antonio Spurs B 6:35 12:05 3X P O R T R A IT "Pennsylvania" 6:05 ) NB C NEW S I CBS NEW S I ABC N E W S q ) (34) ALICE ) (4) GOOD TIMES S A M E R IC A 0X CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 12:30 7:00 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERM AN G u s s ls : C yndl l super. Bob Ward# (R ) ID (34) F-TROOP B (1 ) JOKER’S WILD ® O P.M . M AGAZINE An inter­ view wilh Britt Ekland. the U S Coasl Guard’s International Ice Patrol al work. I O JEO PAR D Y (35) TO O C LO SE FOR COM­ FORT 8D (10) NATURE A close-up look al Ihe ways natural chemical weapon­ ry is used by insects as a defense smsl iheir anemias ( R ) q I (4) ONE DAY A T A TIME B ® 1:00 o (Z ) MOVIE "That L a d y " (1944) Olivia da Hivtlland, Oil b e d Roland. ( □ ) (34) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE A N 0 DEATH CD (8) THE AVENGERS 1:05 OX MOVIE "Th a King And I" 119441 Deborah Karr, Yul Brynner 1:10 O ® MOVIE "T h e 44 20-An-Hour D ream " (I9 6 0 ) Linda Lavin, Richard Jaackal. 2:00 (ID (34) RHOOA 2:30 Q C B S NEWS NtGHTWATCH (34) I LOVE LUCY (R ) (34) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) A DAY IN THE LIFE OF HAWAII A survey of the Images pro­ duced by 50 professional photogra­ phers who spent 24 hour* capturing life on tha Hawaiian islands lo com ­ m em orate Hawaii's Saver Jubilee ol Statehood THURSDAY o 3:30 ID (34) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:00 QD (38) PA TTY OUKE OX TH AT GIRL 4:30 CD (34) DORIS DAY W ORLD A T LARGE o 7:05 OX QOMER PYLE 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured G eo rg e Hamilton. Raquel Welch ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 4100.000 NAM E THAT TONE 11) (35) BENSON B (4) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 3:00 (Z ) MOVIE House On Talagrap h H i l l " (1 9 4 1 ) R ic h a r d Baaaharl. Valentina C o n a t* (ID(34) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 a 4:40 MOVIE "Your M oney Or Your W ile " (1972) Ted Bessell. Ekiabath Ashley u t t e r * ' ,■n e.iiM ct » t . r ' u i ' i 7:35 0 X A N O Y GRIFFITH B 6:00 . ® C O S B Y S H O W C llll arrange* a funeral ceremony lor 5yeer-oid Rudy's deceased goldfish © CD O MAGNUM . P.L Magnum n v ea liga let when a former Saigon disc (ockey becom es the target of anonymous threat* in Honolulu (R ) (D O MOVIE "M sk bu " (Part 2 ol 21 (1963) William Atherton. Susan Dey A midwestern couple's perspec live* on life and love ara lasted whan they rent a Malibu beach housa and becom e involved with their wealthy, famous and glam o­ ”"0* 8:30 ® FAM ILY TIES The three Kealon children are furious when Etyse announces she's pregnant (R) CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Work continues on the basement enter­ tainment room q B 9:00 ® CHEERS Sam haa resumed his e ic e ts r v e drinking habits and Diane has a new lover (Part 1 o f 2) ( i ! O SIM O N A SIMON Assistant D.A. Janet Fowler hue* Rick and A J. to keep a witness alive (R ) 8) (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "T h e Skm Ot Our Teeth" Thornton W ild er's P u lilter Pitre-w inning com edy celebrating the strengths and lollies o f humanity stars Blair Brown. Harold Gould and Sada Thompson in this 1983 perlormance taped al San D iego's Old G lob e Theatre. (R | q B 9:30 ® NIGHT COURT An ambitiou* public delender is nervous about handling her lust case (R ) B 10:00 ® HILL STREET BLUES A dan­ gerous (unkle bank robber is pur­ sued, Chief Daniels' debate back­ fires; Officer B ales ha* a new beau ® O K N O T S LANDING Val asaumas a new Idenllty as a wailress. A bby oile rs Joshua another television broadcast. Mack co n ­ fronts Karan about her physical condition q O 2 0 /20Q (8 ) POLICE W O M AN ■ 10:20 11:30 O ® b e s t OF C A R S O N Host Johnny Carson Guests: Jack L em ­ mon. Wil Shrmer. Buddy Rich (R ) ( 1 ) 0 taxi (7 ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Oj) (35 )S C TV d>|4)TW 1 LIGHT ZONE 12:00 ® O NEWHART While Kirk is hospitalued lor nose surgery, I ho Loudon* must prepaia lunch In his restsuranl lor a group o f convicts (FT) (7 ) O THE SAINT (TO (34) BENNY HILL B (4) KOJAK 12:30 B ® l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests S ieve Martin. Stewart Copeland (The Poke#I (R ) (ID(35) F-TROOP 12:35 (3 ) O MOVIE "The Miracle W ork­ e r " (1979) Patty Duke Astm, M elis­ sa Gilbert 1:00 (7 ) Q MOVIE "Calling Norlhaide 777" (1944) James Stewart. Helen Walker (ID (38) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS Q ) (4) THE AVENOERS OX MOVIE 1:25 "Public Enem y" (1931) J a m ** Cagney. Donald Cook. 2:00 (ID(34 ) RHODA 2:30 O CBS NEW 8 NIQ H TW ATCH (35 ) I LOVE LUCY 3:00 CD a MOVIE - n Had T o Ba Y o u " (1947) G inger Rogers. Cornel W ilde (ID (3 8 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:15 OXM OVIE "A lo n g C am * A S p id er" 119701 Suranne pteshette. Ed N el­ son 3'30 (Q) SAN FO R D ANO SON (ID(34) FAM ILY AFFAIR 10:30 4:00 (Q) (35) BOB NEWHART (ID(35) PA TT Y DUKE 10:50 4:30 OX NEW S * f**ij kMi fU l* * Art n t iiij J ti0 1 0 ® ® 0 ® ONEW S ID (35 ) BIZARRE CD (10 ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE OX MOVIE H om bre" (1967) Paul N ew m a n . F rad rlc M a rch An Apache-raised while man la I arced to protect the lives o f I h oe* he hale* CD (4) NIGHT GALLERY OD(35 ) DORIS DAY * en m i :** a n t * r i.,w .> . U i �4— Evening Herald. tanlord, FI. Friday, D*c. Jl, 1tt4 Daytime Schedule MORNING 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 5:00 ) TODAY I CBS MORNING NEWS I GOOD MORNING AMERICA ) (36) NEWS opt rrs J i YO U R BUSINESS (MON) (12) <Q AGRICULTURE U S X (THU) 0 (35) FU N T8T0N ES 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 FUNTIME (MON. TUE) 0 (6) HEATHCLIFF 5:15 © W O R L D A T LAROE (FRI) 5:25 O CD MOLLYWOOO AND THE S T A R S (TUE, WED, FRI) 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 5:30 7'30 Q D r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO0 ( 3 8 ) TOM AND JERRY -6MMY 8W AQ Q A RT O f 10 )SESAME S T R E E T g (M O N . WED-FRI) 8:00 (10 ) JOHN CURRY SK ATES a ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE PETER AND THE W OLF AND (M ON, WED-FRf) OTHER ICE DANCES (TUE) O (3 ) r S CHRISTM AS (TUE) Q ( • ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF ( S O C B S EARLY MORNING THE UNIVERSE NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 7:35 (M ON , WED-FRI) (Q) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD A B C N EW S THIS MORNING 8 O O 8:00 0 ( 3 6 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY) HJ) NEWS 0 ( 6 ) J S I BANKER 8:30 8 (35) W OOOY WOOOPECKER (■) INSPECTOR GADGET O BEWITCHED 8:05 O (I) NEWS (M ON. WED-FRI) 6 0 NBC NEWS A T SUNRISE CSS EARLY MORNING o NEW S (D A B C NEW S THIS MORNING □ (MON, WED-FRI) (fl) (35) POPCYE 12) CHRISTM AS IS (MON) 0 THE C ITY THAT FOROOT ABOUT C HRISTM AS (TUE) 0 FUNTIME (WED-FRI) 6:45 O ® EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M ON . WED-FRI) 6:00 Q ® ® Q (Z )Q new s 0 (38) JEFFERSONS (10 ) M AC N EIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR a (6 ) W ELCOM E BACK. KOTTER GD / 6:05 0 LUCY SH O W 8:30 I® ) 0 NBC NEW S CBS NEWS ABC NEW S g ) (38) ALICE 1 ( 6 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES )o 0 CAROL FRIENDS 635 BURNETT AND 7:00 n ® JOKE R'S WILD ® O P.M . MAGAZINE "Rudolph lit* R ed-N osed R Wndssr" com pos­ er Johnny Marks; a CM ittm as card designer st work. JEOPARDY 0 (38) TO O CLOSE FOR COMFORT 0 (10) W ONOERW ORKS "The Box 01 Oshghls" Kay Harkar conunuaa Ms Ian ta m e advanlura m spite ol a confrontation with Abner Brown (Part 2 ol 3 ) g O (6) ONE DAY A T A TIME mO 7:05 0 OOMER PYLE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Fsalursd. LaToya Jack ton. gams •how host Pal Sa|ak ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 8100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 0 ( 3 8 ) BENSON 0 (6) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 7:35 0 ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 a ® TV’ S BLOOPERS AND P R A C T IC A L JO KE S Fsalursd: M ich a el G r o a t and S u ian n a Som srs ars practical |oka viclima. Robari K M n praaanta a "StrsaM Of Naw Y ork " sagmant; Earl HoNman ahowa bloopsra from "P ok es W om ­ a n " (R ) ® O SC AREC R O W AND MRS. 0:05 0 0:30 O GO MORK AND MINDY (MON. TUE, THU, FRO 0 ( 4 ) LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY (WED) ® O UR. KRUEGER'S CH RIST­ M A S (TUE) 0(1) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION (MON, WED-FRO ® CHRISTMAS A T W A SH IN G ­ TO N CATHEDRAL (TUE) ( T ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE CZJ O W ALT DISNEY W O R LD ’S VERY MERRY C H R IS T M A S PARADE (TUE) 0 (38) BK) VALLEY W (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R ) 0 ( 6 ) MAYBERRY R.F.D. O 10:30 GD SALE OF THE CENTURY (M ON, WED-FRO 0 (10) 3-2-1 C O N TA C T (R ) g 0 ( 6 ) REAL MCCOYS O 11KX> © (38) PtNK PANTHER O (10) MISTER ROGERS (M O N . WED-FRI) (10) CAR O UN Q . CARO LING (TUE) 0 (6) BRADY BUNCH ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE 18 RIGHT O TRIVIA TR A P (M O N . WEDFRI) (38) EIGHT B ENOUGH (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAIN TIN G (M ON, WED-FRO (1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIGHT (TUE) O (6 )IR 0 N 3 i0 E O 8:35 d2> I LOVE LUCY 0:00 ® O SO FAC TS OF LIFE (R ) DONAHUE MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) O A CHILD IS BORN (TUE) 8 CD 11:05 0CATU N3 11:30 December 24 KING Amanda. Las and a burnedout American apy spend Chrlatmaa Eva with a pair o l 8ovtst a ga n ti assigned lo kM lham. (R) CD 0 MOVW "8tarfkght: Tha Plana Thai Couldn't Land" (1983) Las Majors. Lauran Hutton Tha w orld's lastaal airknar, on Its maidan nighl. la accidentally hurtled m io apace, and lit paaaangara and craw await rescue aa tha craft nears Its inevitable fiery re-entry (R ) g 0 (38) MOVIE "S c r o o g e " (1970) Albert Finney, Alec Guinness Based on Oickena’ " A Chrlatmaa C arol." A miserly old codger mends N a tight-listed ways whan three s p e n t visit him on Christmas Eva. 0 (10) CHRISTMAS AT P O P S Tha Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Wskame. la Joined by tha Tangiew ood Festival Chorus lor an evening o l Chrlatmaa music. O (6 ) MOVIE "Christmas Coal Mina M e a d e ' (1977) Mttchea Ryan. Kurt Russet Coal miners try lo reach safety after an explosion in an unsafe mma 6:05 0 MOVIE " M e a d e On 34th S treet" (1947) Maureen O'Hara. John Payne An old man named Krta Krlngle Is head by M acy'a to play Santa Claus kt the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade 0® 0:00 MOVIE " A Wedding On W al­ ton 's Mountain" (1962) Mary Bath McDonough. Jon Waknaley Sat after W orld War II. Erin W alton's plans lor marriage causa one o l her form er boyfriends to lake drastic m easures lo prevent the wadding (R)g ® O KATE 6 A LU E Altar an unm arried co-w orker b e co m e s pregnant. Kale daddas she'd kke lo have another chad. (R) 0 (1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIGHT CM ittm as At Kennedy Center With Leontyne P rice" Tradi­ tional Christmas music perform ed by soprano Leontyne Price, llutisl Paula Robison, guitarist Ekol Fisk, and Norman Scribner conducting the festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society. Host: Richard Thomas. 0:30 ® Q NEW HART Joanna, backed by the romantic Stephanie, plans lo keep a data she m ade with her boy­ SCRABBLE R Y A N S HOPE 0 (10) FLORIOASTYLE WED-FRI) friend 20 years earlier. (R ) 10:00 ® O CAGNEY A LACEY Chris and Mary Beth's quick getaway plans on Christmas Eve g o awry when a lake Santa Claus arrested for a charity fraud escapes from Ns cell (R ) 0 (38) INDEPENDENT NEW S 0 (10) THE CH RISTM AS BONOS Host Mel Tor me with L ee Brown and Na Band oI Renown are Joined by Rich Little. O eo rge Shearing. M a u re e n M c G o v e r n , M a rilyn M cC oo and Bitty Davis Jr. lor an evening o l holiday musical entertammenl. (R) 0 ( 6 ) POLICE W O M AN ( B A L L IN THE FAM ILY 11:00 8 ® ® O ® O NEWS (38) BIZARRE (6 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:05 0 PEACHTREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE SER­ VICE 11:30 0 ® C H R IS T M A S W IT H FRIENDS Johnny Carson. D oc Severtnssn, Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom , as we* as a 120-voice chow, salute the Christmas season. ® O BLESSING OF THE CRECHE From St. Thomas Episcopal Church Wt New York: the Rev. Or. John Andrew reads the traditional story o l the animals m the manger. m ABC NEWS NJGHTUNE 0 (3 5 )8 C T V C t (6 ) TWILIGHT ZONE O 0® 12.00 CHRISTMAS: ROME 1964 P o p e John Paul II celeb rates the Mass at St Peter's Basmca m Vati­ can City. CHRISTMAS EVE RELIG­ IOUS SPECIAL Tha Rev Donald W. Morgan ol the First Church ol Christ. Wethersfield. Conn, dekvera the Christmas Eve m essage ® O CHRISTMAS W O R LD The Mormon Youth Symphony and Cho­ rus are featured m a Joyous and Inspirational celebration o l the uni­ versal goodwill o l the holiday sea­ son. ® O 1:05 MOVIE (M O N-THU ) A M A ZIN G 8PIDER-M AN (FRO 8 12:00 ® MIDOAY (M O N , WED-FRO 0 ® LIVING C H RISTM AS TREE , n» . P O 8 O m *) 0 (1 0 0 (1 0 O ( 'O 0 (6 ) 4:00 2:00 I RITUALS (MON. WED-FRI) _ ) MERV GRIFFIN )(3 8 ) SUPERFRIENO0 >( 10) SESAM E STREET g ) ( 6 ) HEATHCLIFF 0 ® AN O TH ER WORLD Q O N E LIFE TO UVE (38) A N O Y QfSFFITH (10) M AG IC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRO ! 2:05 4:30 2:30 GD C A P ITO L (MON, WED-FRI) 0 (38) O R E A T SPAC E COASTER O (10) P L A Y BRIDGE (MON) ® O DIFF'RENT STR O K E S (M O N . WED-FRO 0 (38) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O F THE UNIVERSE O (6) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC O 0M UNSTERS ' (10) FRO M THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE (WED. THU) (10 ) M AG IC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) PERRY M A SO N O 12:30 9 ® SEARCH FO R TO M O RR O W (X ) O YO UNG A N D THE REST­ LESS (MON, W ED-FRI) ® O BLUE-G RAY A LL-STA R FOOTBALL C LA S SIC (TUE) O LOVING (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES m o ALL M Y CHILDREN 0 ( 3 8 )R H O O A GD (10) THE C H RISTM A S SONGS (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) THE MESSIAH (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (W ED. THU) ff> (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N (FRO 4:05 0FU N T8TO N E8 A M A Z M Q 8P10ER-MAN (FRO 0 GD (10) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET (TUE) 12.-05 HECKLE AND JECKLE 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (M ON, WED-FRO 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL O ____ ) MY8TERY1 (W ED) ) NO VA (TH U ) ) W O N D ERW O RKS (FRO FAMILY 3:35 0 1:30 H ) NEWS (M O N . WED-FRO W EDNESDAY’ S CHILD CHRISTMAS S P E C IA L (TUE) 0 ( 3 8 ) BEWITCHED ) ( TO) REAL THING (M O N ) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE WED-FRO CD (6 ) INSPECTOR GADGET A S THE W ORLD TURNS (M ON. WED-FRO 0 (38) Q O M E R PYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) PA IN TIN G CERAMICS (FRO ® O AFTER NO O N 3:00 O G Q S A N T A BARBARA ® O GUIDING LIGHT (MON. WED-FRI) CD O G EN ERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 3 8 ) B UG S BUNNY (10) FLORIOASTYLE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 (6) VO LTRO N . OEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE GD 3:05 0 FUNTIME 330 O N B A BASKETBALL (TUE) (38) S C O O S Y DOO (10) M ISTER ROGERS (MON, December 25 TUESDAY 4:35 5:00 • ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY (M O N . WED-FRO OD O TH R E E S CO M PANY (MON. WED-FRO O L E T S MAKE A DEAL (38) DUKES OF HAZZARO (10) MOVIE (6 ) VEGAS S 5:05 , 0 B R A D Y BUNCH 5:30 O ® P E O P L E S COURT (MON. WED-FRO ® O M * A *8 *H (M O N , WED-FRI) ODONEW S 5:35 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0:30 0 ( 1 0 ) REAL THING 10:00 0® EVENING 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O NEWS 0 ( 3 8 ) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (6) W ELCOM E BACK. KOTTER 6:05 0 LUCY SHOW 6:30 I ® NBC NEWS I 0 CBS NEWS 10 ABC N EW S g I (38) ALICE I ( 6 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 0 CHRISTMAS O OLD G en e Kelly hosts this holiday special In which Christmas melodies are perform ed by tha artists who m ade them mem­ orable 0 ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART (MON. 11:35 10:05 10:30 0 ( 6 ) MOVIE 0 ® 0 O MOVIE 8:30 MONDAY EVENING 0 ( 3 8 ) W ALTONS ■ (10) SESAME STREET g 9 ( I ) PARTRIOOE FAM ILY BURNETT AND 7:00 0® JOKER'S WILD ® 0 P M . M AG AZIN E Ski model Or etchen Wick on location In Sun Vakey. on the set o f "S carecrow And Mrs. K in g" with Kate Jackson and Bruce Boaleltner. JEOPARDY (38) TO O C LO SE FOR CO M ­ FORT (10) NATURE O F THINGS (6) ONE DAY A T A TIME SO 8 7:05 0 OOMER PYLE 0® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured. Paul McCartney. LaToya Jackson. WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8100.000 N AM E THAT TliNE (35) BENSON (6) ALL IN THE FAM ILY O O 7:35 0 ANOY GRIFFITH 0® 6:00 A-TEAM The learn Is head to stop angry workers horn sabotag­ ing the construction o l a skys­ craper. (R) (D M O V E " T h e Looney, l OOney. Looney Bugs Bunny M o vie" (1961) Animated. Voiced by Mel Blanc. June Foray. N ew material Is blended with old m this compilation ot classic Frti Freleng "L oon ey Tunes" featuring Bugs. Daffy Ouch. Porky Pig. Yoe sm ite Sam . Tweet la O 8 O (6) 6:35 0 CAROL FRIEN08 Pie and others from the cartoon s e rie s (R ) ® O TH REE'S A CROW D A gumridden Jack makes up a story about Ms kve-Wi girlfriend Vicky when his old-fashioned Aunt Mae unexpect­ edly W alls (R ) g (38) D A LLAS (10 ) N O V A A visit to San Fran­ cisco's Exptoratorlum. a unique museum featuring nearly 600 exhib­ its designed lo dem onstrate scien­ tific principles by ewtting visitors lo participate In the displays (R) g MOVIE "T h e Gathering" (1976) Ed Aaner. Maureen Stapleton. Longtim e divisions among m em bers o f tha family o f a dying man c o m e out In the open when Ms grown offspring gather for a final lamky reunion. 6:05 0 N BA B ASKETB ALL New Jersey Nets at N ew York KMcks ® O 8:30 W H O ’ S THE B 0 6 8 7 Tony mistaksnfy w a its In on Angela whke she’s in ihe bathtub. (R ) g 0® 0:00 RIPTIDE Cody. Nick and Box rely on the new dock boy fo r help In protecting three beautiful cokege students from kidnappers. (R) ® 0 KENNEDY CENTER HON­ ORS: A CELEBRATION OF THE PERFORM ING A R TS Walter CronfcIte hosts this black-tie event honor­ ing outstanding achievement In the arts from the O pera Houae of the John F. Kennedy Center lor the Performing Arts In Washington. D.C. This yea r's honorees are Lena Hom e. Danny Kaye, Qian Carlo Menottl. Arthur Mlker and Isaac 8lem . g ® Q G U TTE R Sam and Kata tucom # involved when i work)* famous esca p e artist demands that his inept son lokow in Ms footsteps: Earl and Tarry try lo prove that the holder o f a millionaire's w il Is not an opportunist, g 0 (3 8 ) S T U B B Y PR IN G L E 'S C HRISTM AS Set on Christmas Eve In 1910, this dram e stars Beau Brtdgee as a young cow boy who helps an Im poverished woman (Juke Harris) bring the hokdey spun to her wkdarnees family. 0 ( 1 0 ) REAL THING REMINGTON STEELE Am a­ teur sleuths posing as fictional detectives o f the past Join Laurs and Remington to save a singer's kfa (R l ® PA PE R DOLLS Harper W orldwide Is devastated when an Influential fashion critic pans Tem pos Sportswear’s latest line: tragic news arrives concerning Mar- 0 0 (38) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) TW O GENTLEMEN FOLK This concert of traditional British and American folk music Is present­ ed by British bantona Benjamin Lux on and banjo-playing American folk singer Blk Crofut. 0 ( 6 ) POLICE WOM AN 0 10:20 0 MOVIE "T h e Agony And The Ecstasy" (1988) Charlton Heston. Rex Harrison. Michelangelo and P o p e Jukus II dash over the paint­ ing o f the Sistine Chapel 10:30 0 ( 3 8 ) BOB NEWHART 11:00 i ® ® 0 ® ONEW S (38) BIZARRE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (6 ) NIGHT GALLERY - ®™ 0 11:30 BEST OF CARSON Host. Johnny Carson. Featured John Davidson. Alan King. (R) ® B T A X ) ® O A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 ( 3 8 ) BCTV 0 (6 ) TW ILIGHT ZONE ® O 12:00 FALL GUY A woman uses Colt lo locate a man she claims is har brother, though her real inten­ tion la to kik him (R) ~ 0 THE SAINT (38 ) BENNY HILL (S )K O J A K - 12:30 n r, ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERM AN Guests: singer Tom Walts, Charles Levy. (R) 0 (38 ) F-TRO O P 0 1:00 ® 0 MOVIE W eeken d A l The W a ld orf" (1948) Ginger Rogers Walter Pidgeon. ’ 0 (38 ) G U N S M O K I 0 (6 ) THE AVENGERS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y, Dec. 11, 19S4-J TELEVISION December 21 Thru December 27 ta b u Ch. C able Ch f flO I A B C ) O rla n d o Qj) (35) In dependent O rlan d o (S O (C B S ) O rla n d o (8) ( B M elb ou rn e ® 0 ( N B C ) D a yto n a O rla n d o In dependent • O rlan d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S ystem ( 10) CD In a d d itio n te th e c h a n n e l! lu te d , c a b le v m o n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tune in to in d epen den t ch an n el 44. St. P e te r s b u r g . by tu nin g te ch an n el I . tu n in g te c h an n el 11. w h ic h c a r r ie s sp o rts a n d th e C h r ittia n B r o a d c a tt in g N e tw o rk ( C B N ) . Specials SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 O ABC WEEKEND Horatio Alger Updated Frank And Fear­ less ’ A brave boy outwits a group of kidnappers to rescue a child and recover tus family homage. (Part 1 0 o!2)(R)g 1:00 3) O A CHRISTMAS CAROL Cha'les Dickens' holiday classic tttrt Mtchad A«dgrav« and Alistair Sim 0 O 1:30 SCROOGES ROCK 'N ROLL CHRISTMAS In this musical fantasy, songs of the season per­ formed by Bobby Goldsboro. The Association. Three Dog Night and other early rock 'n' roi acts are what it takes lo M the miserly Scrooge (Jack Elam| with the spurt ot Christmas 2:00 0 O t h e JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME Carl Carlson. Patrick CoSuts. Merlin Olsen and Mehnda Dillon star m this updated version ot the famous French legend 9:30 a (S) A O lfT FOR ORAN NY A young ooy named bonny tavet all hu money lo buy a tpecial Chrialmaa preaeni lor hia grandmother 12:00 0 ) (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL With their umpte approach lo the hokdayt. p>e Goods bring happiness to then pretentious neighbors by demon­ strating the act ol sharing EVENING 7:00 (10) JOHN CURRY SKATES PETER AND THE WOLF ANO OTHER ICE DANCES 1976 Olympic gold medalist John Curry pertorma several ice ballets choreographed by Curry and Peter Martins, other stating start lea lured include Jo Jo Star buck. Jack Courtney and Patri­ cia Dodd O f ( I ) FAT ALBERT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Animated The Nativity story cornea lo Me lor Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids tahen a strang­ er seeks help lor Ins unemployed lather and pregnant mother strand­ e d * ! the snow EVENING 8:00 O 0 SMURFS CHRISTMAS SPE­ CIAL Animated The Mtla blue crea­ tures must battle a sinister stranger who threatens lo spoil Iheu hokday and is endNigertng two lost Cha­ dian wandering m the tores! (R) a ) ( I ) MISS WORLO CONTEST Modeling the latest evening and swimwear fashions. IS senutmakstt horn a Iwld of more than 90 con­ testants vie for the title of Miss World 1964 at the Royal Albert Hal *1 London SUNDAY MORNING EVENING 8:00 CD (10) CHRISTMAS AT AFTERNOON GD M aureen M cG overn . Marilyn McCoo and BAy Davit Jr lor an evening ol holiday musical enter­ tainment (R) MONDAY POPS The Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John WAtamt. It )omed by the Tangiewood Festival Chorus lor an evening of Christmas music 9:00 a (1 0 ) KE N NE 0V C ENTER TONIGHT Christmas At Kennedy Center With Leontyne Price" Tradi­ tional Christmas music performed by soprano Leontyne Price, tlutisl Paula Robison, guitarist Ekot Fisk, and Norman Scribner conducting the Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society Host Richard Thomas 10:00 S ) (10) THE CHRISTMAS 80NG S Host Mai Tor me with l e t Brown and tut Band of Renown are )nned by Rich little. George Shearing. M aureen M cG overn, Marilyn McCoo and Bi*y Dews Jr lor an evening of holiday musical entertamment |R| 10:05 32 CHRISTMAS GOLD Gene Ke*y hosts tins hokday special m which Chrwlmaa melodies are performed by the artists who made them mem­ orable 11:05 IWvIVvNIM 32 PEACHTREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE SER­ VICE 8 30 32 CHRISTMAS IS Unhappy with hi* role at (he second shepherd M the school play, a young boy learnt the real meaning ol Ch-.ttmas when he it transported back to the Nativi­ ty • AFTERNOON 1:00 B ( 10) THE CHRISTMAS SONGS Host Mel Tor me with Let Brown and tns Band ot Renown are |oined by Rich Uttle. George Sheering. 0 (9 11:30 C H R IS T M A S W ITH FRIENDS Johnny Carton. Doc Severmten. Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom, at wed as a I TO-voice choir, salute the Christmas season 0 0 BLESSING OF THE CRECHE From SI Thomas Episcopal Church in New York, the Rev Dr John Andrew reeds the traditional story 01 the animals *1 the manger 12:00 Of The Week O 0 CHRISTMAS: ROUE 1M4 Pope John Paul II celebrate* the Mass at Si. Peter's Batihca in Vati­ can City (D O CHRISTMAS EVE RELIG­ IOUS SPECIAL The Rev Donald W Morgan ol the Fvtt Church ol Chntl. Wethersfield. Conn delivers the Christmas Eve message (D O CHRISTMAS WORLO The Mormon Youth Symphony and Cho­ rus are featured in a (oyout and inspirational celebration of the unr- . versa! goodwul of the hotday tea ton TUESDAY through the love of a Mile gut 10:00 O (3 ) CHRISTMAS AT WASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL Christmas Day services from the National Cathe­ dral in Washington. D C 0 O WALT DISNEY WORLDS VERY M E RR Y C H R IS T M A S PARADE Joan Lunden and Bruce Jennet co-host this holiday celebra­ tion from Florida's Magic Kingdom, featuring 70 floats, more than 100 Disney characters and doiens of marching bands 11:00 80 (1 0 ) TONIGHT 6:30 7:30 (D (to ) JOHN CURRY SKATES PETER ANO THE WOLF ANO OTHER ICE DANCES 1975 Olympic gold medalist John Curry performs several ice baBets choreographed by Curry and Peter Martins, other skating start featured include Jo Jo Starbuck. Jack Courtney and Patri­ cia Dodd 8:30 80 (10) CAROUNO. CAROLING The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus are lectured m this concert of Christmas music taped at the Mormon Tabernacle m Salt Lake City. 8:00 0 O A CHILD IS BORN A hokday tpeoal that features ctutdren* own versions of the Christmas story and traditional music sung by the Mor­ mon Tabernacle and Salt Lake CMdr a n t choirt WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 fD (t o ) THE STORE Documentary lilm m aktt Frederick Wiseman locus** on the corporal* headguar. lets of Neunan-Marcu* m Dallas Included are sequences on erternal management pattern* and the lech rwquet of marketing e wide rang* ot consumer goods (R)(J 10:00 2:30 EC (10) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET Sia Olympic skaters, inciudmg John Curry and Dorothy Harmll. tom Joyo Starbuck and other world-class skaters lor a perform­ ance of Hut dekghthi ice beat! based on Hans Christian Ander­ sen's classic fairy tale S (t0 ) A DAY IN THE UFE OF HAWAII A survey ol the images pro­ duced by M professional photogra­ phers who spent 74 hours capturing kf* on the Hawaiian islands lo com­ memorate Haw** * Silver JuMee of Statehood FRIDAY EVENING 9:00 0 O KENNEDY CENTER HON­ ORS: A CELEBRATION OF THE PERFORMING ARTS Walter Cronkit* hosts tlus black-tie event honor­ ing outstanding achievement m the arts horn the Opera House ol the John F Kennedy Center lor the Performing Arts m Washington O C Tlus year s honors** are Lena Horne. Danny Kaye. Gian Carlo Menotti. Arthur Meier and Isaac Stern. Q Oil (I S ) STUBBY PRINGLE'S CHRISTMAS Set on Christmas Eve m 1910, tlus drama stars Beau Bridget as a young cowboy who helps an impoverished woman (Juke Harris) bring the hokday spirit to her wilderness larruly 9:30 0 O M R KRUEGER S CHRIST­ MAS A lonely iamtor (Jimmy Stew­ art) hndt happiness at Christmas CENTER AFTERNOON MORNING 02 THE CITY THAT FOROOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS Animated A crafty mayor plots to pul an end lo Christmas KENNEOY ed by British baritone Benjamin Luiun and banjo-ptaymg American folk singer BA Croful EVENING 32 10:05 STARS WITH DAVtO STEIN­ BERG Interviews with actresses Jan* Seymour. Bo Derek. Donna MAs and Sa»y Field 11:05 32 STARS WITH QAVU STEIN­ BERG Inter views with actors Burl Reynolds. Mr T and Mel Brooks 11:30 0 O NEW FACES IN COUNTRY MUSIC Spotkghts such new stars of country music a* Atlanta. EUa and Bandana m performance «ith pro­ gram hosts Jam* Frick*. Eddie RabbrtlandTG Sheppard 11:45 10:00 0 (10) TWO GENTLEMEN FOLK Hus concert of traditional British and American toft music is present­ 0 O EYEWITNESS NEWS SPE­ CIAL ' Happy Hokdayt I Deadly Hokday*" Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 9:00 3D (39) WRESTUNO 9:35 Q WRESTLING ' 10:00 ( B ( l ) WRESTUNO 11:00 Florida State vs Georgia, fcve from Otando. Fla 31 ( U ) CHERRY BOWL Army vs Michigan State from Pontiac. Mich O 0 ( 9 ) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:30 ® WRESTLING ( I ) NFL PRO MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 12:30 O ® 0 ® 3:30 0 Q CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE UNTIED STATES OOLF ASSOCIA­ TION A review of tome ot the mem­ orable moments from the 1964 USGA tour. Including the men s and women t U S Open tourneys bobby bow oen 1:00 FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL 3:00 0 SUN BOWL Maryland vs Tennessee, kve from El Paso. Tea 0 O KODAK ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM A salute lo outstandmg players m college loot baa a t selected by the American Footb a i Coaches Association is pre­ sented 00 4.-00 SPORT 8WORLD Schediaed a renew of the year m sport* teen through music video*, hosted by Martha Oumn and Bat Uacatee 0 SPORTSBEAT A review of the lop stone* covered during IM S onSportsSeat o 4:30 0 5:35 32 o WlOE WORLD OF SPORTS A look back at mayor tughkghls from the 1964 Winter and Summer Olympics. Kentucky Derby. New York City Marathon. Indianapokt M0. Major League Batebaa AL and NL Playoffs and the CFA CoSege Foot baa season 0 5:05 32 F1SH1N' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:05 32 WRESTLING 10:05 O NFL TOOAY FOOTBALL CLASSIC 1:00 330 O 0 NFL FOOTBALL AFC Wild­ card G a m *" At press time, starting time and teams were not deter­ mined 0 O NFL FOOTBALL NFC WildCard Game " Starting time and teams were not determined at press tun* 0 O NBA BASKETBALL Ptuladeipfua Iters at Detroit Pistons NBA BASKETBALL Dates Mav tricks at Utah Jan AFTERNOON 8:05 NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey Nets *1 New York Krucks 10:05 32 SPORTS PAGE 12:30 NFL 64 Starting lane is subtact lo Chang* WEDNESDAY TUESDAY 12:00 0 0 J O H N MCKAY 0® EVENING 32 7:05 32 WRESTUNO SUNDAY 4:00 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL lo u s v A * vs Oklahoma from Hono­ lulu EVENING 32 5:00 ® THE HEAVYWEIGHTS Scheduled A look at Heavyweight Boamg Champions Larry Holme* I'BFL Pink Ion Thomas (WBCl. and Greg Pag* (WBAL pkj* a replay of the controversial Gerne C oeu e* • Greg P a g * WBA Heavyweight Championship bout, taped m Sun City, Bophutaltwana 0 0 O EVENMO AFTERNOON 6:00 12:30 0 (9) FREEDOM BOWL Iowa vs Teias from Anaheim. Cakl BLUE-GRAY ALL-STAR �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, Friday, Dec. 21, 1994 FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 0 ( 3 ) ( I ) 0 ( 7 ) a NEWS (t p (35) JEFFERS ONS 0) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (S) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER CD 6:05 December 21 6:30 NBC NEWS C 8 3 NEWS ) O ABC NEWS q (35) ALICE 1(B ( 4)G ) 0O 0O 0O 0 TI TIMES 8 635 I I D OW N TO EARTH 7:00 0 ( 3 ) J O K E R 8 WILD (J ) O P M MAGAZINE Making special effects lot TV commercials and music videos, a collect or ol secondhand teddy beats S O JEO PAR D Y (35) TO O CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT ED (10) DINNER AT JULIA’S Juba g o es aboard a trawler lo catch the Ireshesl shrimp lot her barbecued shrimp entree, and guest Che! JeanClaude Prevol prepares a d elec t• able duck dish lor the first course & ( 8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 (3) O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured. Jane Seymour; a 1930s Ed SuNtvsn Interview with Eddie Cantor. ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (1 5 (3 5 ) BENSON 8 ) (10 ) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS IIO R iQ A N O K S ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 OX AND Y GRIFFITH 8:00 O (3 ) V The dangerous clone ol Eluabeth created by Diana escapes from the lab. resistance lighters try to sm uggle refugee children into sate places lor Christmas ( D Q NEW FACES ( ? ) O BENSON Tha ghost ol Ben­ s o n s mother visits, ottering him a futuristic view ol the governor’s mansion and some reasons why he's stiN needed on Earth □ a 5 (35) S A N T A CLAUS IS COMING TO TO W N Animated Fred Astaire is the narrator for a musical look into tha mysteries and myths of Kris Krlngle. alias Santa Claus 8 ) (1 0 ) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ( B ( 8) PLAYB AC K ‘ S4: A YEAREND REVIEW HighBghls o f the year’ s lo p concert lours tea luring Bruce Springsteen and The Jacksons. as well as videos by The Cars. H erbie Hancock, Cyndi Lsuper. Prince. Culture Club. Kenny R o g ­ ers. Lionel Richie. V in Helen and Duran Duran 8:05 OX MOVIE "Genlta Giant ” (1957) Dennis W eaver, Vera Miles A smell boy and his p e l beer find adventure in the Florida Everglades 0 30 (D O WEBSTER An ei-fo o lb a li player (A les Karras) finds his honey­ m oon wtlh a consumer advocate (S uom i Clark) disrupted when he is appointed surrogate lather lo the suddenly orphaned son ol a lormer leam m ale. | R )q ID (1 0 ) W A LL STREET WEEK Ousel; Robert M Parker Jr , editor and pubksher. Tha Wine Advocate (3) 9:00 B HUNTER A corrupt small­ town sh eriffs attempt lo pin an assault charge on a harmless pick­ pocket leads to murder, and Rick and D ee D ee may b e nest on the kdter’a kat.(R) (3) O DALLAS Bobby's search lor Jenna leads him to Msrchetla, Pam lets oft to the Caribbean to find new eviden ce that Mark’s skve. Cbtf and Mandy attempt to verify Jamie’s Ewing Oil documents q CD O HAWAIIAN HEAT Andy and M ac embark on a case Involving a 5:00 (35) NEWS ( 8IT A R Z A N 5:05 ax NIGHT TR AC K S 5:25 (7) a STARS 9:30 Q ) (10) THE BOUNDER Howard invites Mary and Trevor to a posh restaurant to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary in sp ile o l the fact that he hes no money 10:00 o GD HOT PURSUTT When the Wylers seek refuge on a military base with an officer w hose hie Jim once saved, they discover that ha s dangerously unstable ( I ) O FALCON CREST Terry wails as Lance and Joel enter a car race competition Io win her affections, Charlotte struggles lo overcom e her gambling obsession. CD MATT HOUSTON M a lt’s progress on a kidnapping ca se Is stow until an attempt is m ade on the tile o l the abducted b o y ’s mother O 6 (10) W HAT CHILD IS TH IS? The 400-votca choir and 100-m em ber orchestra ol St. Otet’ s C ollege ol Northfield, Minn perform tradition­ al Christmas music CD ( I ) POLICE W O M AN (IX OOM ER PYLE 7:30 M ORNING model, a murder end a mysterious kidnapping 0 5 (35) HOUOAY B O W L Brigham Young vs Michigan from Ssn Diego. Calif QD 110) THE OOOD NEIGHBORS CHRISTM AS SPECIAL With their simple approach lo I he holidays, the G oods bring hspptness to their pretentious neighbors by dem on­ strating the act o f sharing a n LUCY 8 HOW OX MOVIE "Sam son And Delilah ’ (1951) Victor Mature. Hedy Lamarr. The mighty Samson finds his power curtailed by Iha lovely Delilah. 11:00 (3 ) ( I ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARQE ( I ) NIGHT G ALLERY a® 11:30 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. Scheduled com edian Garry Shandbng. Tony Bennett, menualtst John Twomey O TAXI O EYEWITNESS N EW S SP E ­ CIAL "H appy Hokdeys. Deadly Holi­ days'' CD ( 8) TWILIGHT ZONE S 12:00 (£ o MOVIE "Killer Fish " 11970) Lee Ma|ors. Karen Block 0 THE SAINT (35) BENNY HILL Q ) ( 8) KOJAK 8 12:30 (3) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS A O special Christmas edition lealurmg a Private Reel segment with Stevie Wonder and Yuletide vid eos from Hell t Oates. Frankie G oe s To Hol­ lywood. and a duel by David Bowie and Bing Crosby: also the latesl vid eo from the F lu ("Sunshine The S h a d e ") 1 5 (35) F-TROOP In 12:45 OX NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 (7 ) O MOVIE " T r a p e z e " (1958) Burt Lancaster. Tony Curtis (H) (35) GUNS MOKE GD ( 8) MOVIE "W ild In The S treets" (1988) Christopher Jones. Shelley Wintats 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 a s (35) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 I S (35) I LOVE LUCY 2:50 CD a MOVIE "The Snaka P it" (1948) Olivia da HavtUond, Mark Stevens 3:00 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( 8) MOVIE "California P a ssage " 11950) Forrest Tucker. A dais Mara. S 3:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 3‘30 0 5 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:00 OB (35) PA TTY DUKE 4:05 OX NIOHT TRACKS HO LLYW O O D AND THE 6:00 ) o LA W AND YOU ) O GIGGLESNORT HOTEL ) (35) EDITOR'S DESK 1 u rw q (J ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD O ABC WEEKEND "H oratio Alger Updated: Frank And Fearle s t " A brave boy oulwtls a group o l kidnappers to rescue a child and recover his lamily heritage (Pert t o l 2| ( R ) q (3 5 )K U N Q F U ( 8) MOVIE "H aw m p s!" (1976) Jam es Hampton, Christopher Con­ nelly A group ot U S. CavoJrymen try to adjust lo riding camels instead ot horses In the untamed, lawless T a re s o l the 1800s S 6:30 ® G ILLIG AN’S ISLAND O SPECTRUM Q TENNESSEE TUXEDO (35) r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s ax BETWEEN THE LINES 7 :0 0 ® INCREDIBLE HULK O BLACK AW AR EN ESS 0 KIDS INCORPORATED (35) JtMMY 8W A G G A R T ( 8) P A N O R A M A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 8 2 7:05 ® O A C H RISTM AS C ARO L Charles Dickens' hokday classic stars Michael R edgrave and Alistair Sim. I D (35 ) CHERRY BO W L Army vs. Michigan S tela from Pontiac. Mich. S ) (10) MOVIE "T h e Cruel S e e " (1953) Jack Hawkins. Donald Sinden. Men aboard the vulnerable C orvettes must lace I he perils ot Nazi sub warfare 1:20 (5X ST ARCADE OX MOVIE "Union P acific" (1939) Barbara Stanwyck. Joel McCrea. Men alruggle against insurmount­ able od ds lo link the East and West vie railroad 7:30 THIRTY MINUTES KIOSW ORLD axGET SM AR T O 8:00 Q ® (T ) 0 8 NO RKS SHIRT TALES CD O SUPERFRIENDS: LEOEND­ ARY SUPER PO W ERS SHOW 0 5 (35) IM PACT t D l 10) LA P QUILTING ID (8) ABBO TT A ND COSTELLO 6:05 ax CIM ARRO N STRIP Q ® PINK PA N TH E R A N D 8 0 N 3 (S ) O GET A LO N G G ANG d ) O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER PO W ERS SHOW 0 5 (35) CISCO KID ( D ( 10) PLAY BRIDGE Q ) ( 8) MDTV 9:00 a ® SMURFS (T ) O MUPPET BABIES O CITRUS BO W L PARADE (35) W REST LING 110) FLORIDA HOME GROW N ( 8) BONANZA S 9:30 DRA­ 9:35 OX W RESTLING 10:00 POLE POSITIO N DRAGON’ S LAIR . ) (35) BIO VALLEY ) 110) MAGIC O F OH. PAINTING ) ( 8) WRESTLING 8 ' 10:30 a (3) A LVIN A N D THE CHIP­ MUNKS SATURDAY 8UPERCA0E SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES I (10) THIS OLD MOUSE 8 ox MOVIE " A 10:35 Tim e T o L ove And A Time To O le" (1958) John Gavin. Lilo Putver The tioum a and devas­ tation o l war encou rages romance because of ■ need lor companion­ ship 11:00 a ® AM ER ICA'S TO P TEN (7 ) O SCARY 8C O O BY FUNNIES 1 5 (35) WILD. W ILD W EST CD (10) MOVIE "W arn O f The Toreadors" (1962) P e l or Sellers. M ergers! Latghlon. A ratlred gener­ al conlam platos philandering lo g el away horn hit nagging w ile CD (■ ) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:30 • ® A M ER IC A 'S TOP TEN ® O PRYO R'S PLACE (7) O LITTLES Q Q (8) NFL PRO MAOAZM E AFTERNOON 12:00 a ® BOBBY BOWDEN 1:30 (7 ) SC RO O G E 'S ROCK * f f RO LL C H RISTM AS In Ibis musical lantasy, songs o f the season per­ form ed by Bobby Goldsboro. The Association. Three Dog Night end other early rock 'n ' roil acts are what It takes to Ml Ihe miserly S c ro o g e (Jack Elam) with the spirit o l Christmas. CD O 5:30 (D O DUNGEONS A ND GO NS ( D (10) OfNNER A T J U U A 'S 5:05 OX FISH IN' WITH ORLANOO W IL­ SON (to) WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Robert M. Parker Jr., editor end publisher, The Wine A dvocate 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED SU N B O W L Maryland vs. Tennessee, live from El Paso. T e i. 0 KO D AK ALL-AM ERICAN FO O TB ALL TEAM A salute lo out­ standing player* In co llege football a t selected by Ihe American F oot­ ball C oaches Association it p re­ sented f f ) 110) PRESENTS CD 330 S® NFL’94 O C H AM PIO N SH IPS OF THE UNITED S T A T E S G O LF A SSO C IA­ TION A review o l to m e o l the mem­ orable m om ent* from Ihe 1984 USGA tour, Including the m en's and w om en's U S Open tourneys. B 0 0 ) T O N Y B R O W N 'S JOURNAL "Black H ollywood: The W ey It W e s " A look at tha decline o l independ­ ent black filmmaking during Ihe Greet D epression and the indus­ try 's su bseq u en t revitalization (Part 3 o f 4) (R ) B ® NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Angolet Raiders ol •Seethe Seahewk* (D B S P O R TS B E A T A review of Ihe top stortaa co vered during 1964 on S o o r lt B t it 6 (1 0 ) O N TH E M ONEY Featured g o o d end b e d bonds; Investing abroad, bartering, preparing tor retirement, q B ( 8) M O V IN 'O N 4:05 CD O A M E R IC A 4:30 WIDE W O R LD O F SPO RTS A look beck at major highlights horn the 1964 Winter and Summer Olympic*. Kentucky Derby, New York City Marathon, Indianapolis 500. Motor L eague Baseball AL and NL Playoffs and th* CFA College Fool ban season (35) F -TB O O P (10) H EALTH M ATTERS "P a m Control'' 8 6:00 B ® ( D O hew s 1 5 (35) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT QD ( 6) BLUE KNIGHT 6:05 OX WRESTLING (D a 6:30 CBS NEWS T7) C l HEW9 W (10) NEWTON -8 A PPL E A look at thermography; esplanatlont o f the human vote* and yawning; a visit with a pronghorn q 7:00 DANCE FEVER HEE HAW i SOLID GOLD I (35 ) BUCK ROGERS (10) 8 ING-FT-YOURSELF M ES­ SIAH & ( 6) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE 7:05 OX h ig h c h a p a r r a l 8 ® FLORIDA'S W ATCHING ( 8) NIGHT GALLERY 8 I X NBA BASKETBALL Dallas M av­ ericks *1 Utah Jazz 10:30 8 (35) BOB NEWHART (10 ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE Q ® (X Q (D Q n e w s 1 5 (35 ) PU TTIN' ON THE HITS B MO) M ONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD (9 ) HONEYMOONERS 11:30 B ® SATU RD AY NIGHT LIVE Host: the Rev. Jesse Jackson Musical guest Andrea Crouch. (R) O S TAR 8 EARCH O SUN CO UNTRY Guest Gail Davies 0 5 (35) MOVIE "A g a th a ” (19791 D u s tin H o ttm a n , V anassa Redgrave. CD (• ) MOVIE "Silent Night. Bloody N igh t" (1973) Patrick O 'Neal. Astrld Hear on . S 12:00 CD O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC 12:20 I X NIGHT TRAC KS: CMARTBU 8 TERS CD O ® SMURFS CHRISTM AS SP E ­ C IAL Animated. Th* mile blue crea ­ tures must battle a sinister stranger who threaten* to spoil their holiday and is endangering two lost chil­ dren wandering m the forest. (R) O AIRWOLF Sardini a helicop­ ter crashes In Ihe desert end a member o l th* Firm lure* Hewka lo the site m an effort to capture Airwoll (R ) CD O T J . HOOKER Hooker trlea lo save an abandoned baby from the orphanage. (R ) q 1 5 (35) MOVIE "tt Happened At The W orld's Fair'' (1963) Ehris Pres­ ley. Joan O'Brien. While I eking cere o l a Chinese moppet. • pair ol bush pilots find romance at th* Seattle W orld s Fair. CD (I) MISS WORLD C O NTEST M odeling the latest evening end swimwear fashions. IS semi finalists from a held o f more then 60 con­ testants vie tor th* till* ol Mis* W orld 1964 at th* Royal Albert Halt m London (D 12:30 B MOVIE "M o v ie M o vie" (1976) G eo rg * C Scott. EH W ellech CD0 9 COUNTRY 1:00 B ® CDO 8:00 2 ROCKS TONIGHT NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:20 I X NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 IO MUSIC CITY U S A . (35) MOVIE Bwene Devil" (1952) Robwrt Stack. Barbara Brit­ ton CD ( 8) MOVIE Beware My Lovely" (1952) Ida luptno. Robert Ryan 2:00 ® O PO PI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 I X NIGHT TFIACKS CDO 2:30 MOVIE "S om ew h a t* In The N ight" (19451 John Hodlek. Nancy Qudd 3:00 <!5 (35) MOVIE "T a le O l Tw o Cit­ ie s " (1958) Dirk Bogarde. Dorothy Tulin. CD (9) MOVIE "L o e l A n g el" (1944) Margaret O ’Brien, Jam ** Craig 3:05 8.-05 I X NIGHT TRACKS (IX MOVIE "T h * Tin Star" (1957) Henry Fonda. Anthony Perkin*. A bounty hunter and a young sheriff teem up to tam e th* town buNy ( t t NIGHT TR AC K S 830 4:00 OF CD 7:30 3:00 OX P O R T R A IT "Pen nsylvania" 10:00 O ® PARTN ERS IN CRIME The girls' search tor a blackmailer leads them into a bizarre plot Involving a death Itireal sgam sl a high-ranking senator. O FINDER OF LO ST LOVES Tw o wom en com plicate on amnesi­ a c's quest lo learn his identity; Dai­ sy help* an agent locate a singer who left him after becom ing a suc­ cess. q (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S ( 8) POLICE W O M AN 11:00 EVENING 2:00 THE JUGOLER OF NOTRE DAME Carl C a rto n , Patrick Collins, Merlin Olsen and Melinda Dillon star In this updated version o l the famous French legend CD (8) MOVIE The Last C om ­ m an d" (1955) Starling Hayden, Anna M erle Albarghetll A band ot Texans fights to Ihe death In Its defense ot the Alam o CD O ing about guts. Spencer decides to da le Martha, the school’s "b a d ” girt O ) ( 8) HOUSE CALLS 10:05 5:30 1:00 5:35 $8 5:00 O ® THE H EAVYW EIGHTS Scheduled A look at Heavyweight Boning Champions Larry Holmes (IBF). Pinklon Thomas (WBC). and G reg P a g e (WBA). plus a replay ot Ihe controversial G en ie C oetzee G reg P a g e W BA H eavyweight Championship boul. taped In Sun City. Bophulatswana. 1 5 (35) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO B (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q ) ( 8) BA RETT A S> a ® FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL Florida S la te vs. Georgia, live from Orlando, Fla. CD Q AM ERICAN BANDSTAND Guest: Donna Summer ("Supernat­ ural L o v e” ). MS} JIM 0AKKER O I)) m (Q) December 22 12:30 7:35 10:05 § SATURDAY B ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE 9:00 ® O MICKEY 8PtLLANE*S MIKE HAMMER A herd-boded New York defective use* oil his Investigative wNe* lo d e e r a friend o f s narcotics charge. (R ) CD O LOVE BOAT Isaac deal* with a Clumsy bartending apprentice, a g e n u s fa c e t losing hit only true love, and * man running lor g o v e r­ nor encounters crackpot throats. (R ig B ( 10) GREAT PERFORM ANCES "T h e Bach Christmas Oratorio: The Nativity" C eiebitting m * iriconlenniol o f Johann Sebastian Bach's birth, Nikoiaut Harnoncourt con­ ducts the Concentut Muncus ol Vienna performing on Baroque instruments end featuring lonor P e 'e r Schrmer. b ast Robert HoN and lb s Tolzor Boys Chow of Munich English tublltlet. (Part 1 ot 21 O 9:30 ® SPENCER Tiled o f fan lM u - 4:05 4:10 CD O MOVIE "Yellow S k y" (1948) G regory Peck, Anne Baxter Prison Term Guns Down 'Ham m er' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Entertainment In­ sid e rs say the T V scries ’ ‘ M ickey S p llla n e 's Mike H a m m e r " ma y be doomed because of the Jailing In London of its star — Stacy Keach — on cocaine smuggling charges. The show Is on “ in- See KEACH, page 5 �December 23 SUNDAY 0 LSI EJ BLACK AWARENESS MORNING 5:00 5.00 55 (35) DANIEL BOONE ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAV10 BRINKLEY CD (10) OOURMET COOKING Q ) (8) TARZAN (10) FIRING LINE Religion And Politics" Guest Archbishop ol New York John J O'Connor 0 (3) BARETTA 530 0 ® DOUBLE TROUBLE f f l O A T THE MOVIES AFTERNOON 5:05 EVENING © NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 © {35> NEWS 0 8 O 6:00 LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U S A. 6:30 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING I SPECTRUM ( VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION )(35)W .V. GRANT 7:00 0® T S COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH 135) BEN HADEN WORLD TOMORROW 0)0) JAMES ROBISON o 7:30 0® HARMONY AND GRACE IT) O ESSENCE © (35) EJ. DANIELS © I T IS WRITTEN ODOIW.V. GRANT 8:00 J ® VOICE O f VICTORY (T )O a rexhum bard i BOB JONES ) (33) JACKSON FIVE )(1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( R ) g ) CARTOONS ( D O ) FANTASTIC FOUR 6:30 ® SUNDAY MASS O DAY O f DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS (33) PORKY PIG (D |l) SPIOER-MAN 8 © 6:35 LOST IN SPACE 9:00 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW 3 ) O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled Cherlet K u rtilt yeer-end "Ouf Gitlt lo li t " teqmenl mdudet l toot i t the wild Me end nitiMil resource! ol Ale ska CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO ID (35| TRANSFORMERS CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS ( E O ) VOLT RON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 9:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS QD Q PRO AND CON (35) PINK PANTHER (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (D ( ! ) A GIFT FOR QRANNY A young boy named Sonny saves ill htt money to buy a special Christ­ mas present tor hit grandmother 8 0 © ANDY ORIFFITH 10:00 ) ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ) Q INSIGHT (33) MOVIE That Certain Feel­ ing'' (1(33) Bob Hope. Eva Mane' Sami An artist lallt m love with a cartoonist ■ secretary after the hires him lo "ghost" the comic strip O (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL P A N T ­ ING (D ( I ) MOVIE "The Lemon Drop Kid" (19511 Bob Hope. Manlyn Maiwell A gangster receives a bad tip and insists that hit mtormer deliver 310,000 wtlhm a month ' 10:05 © O O O O NEWS 10:30 I ® LOVE BOAT Q FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) WOOOWRKJMT8 SHOP 10:35 © MOVIE "Since You Went Away" 11944| Claudette Colbert. Shirley Temple An American lamdy strug­ gle to remain sane despite the problems they must lace during World War II 11:00 ® 0 THIRTY MINUTES (10) NEW TECH TIMES 0 0® 11:30 YEAR OF THE 0 A T 0 R s 0 ® FI (D O 1:30 MOVIE "Tight Spot" (1955) Edward G. Robinson. Ginger Rog­ ers. A gun moll is used as a police decoy to net e powerful crime kingpm. © MOVIE It s A Wonderful Lila" 11947) James Stewed. Donna Reed A men s guardian angN diverts him horn suicide end shows him whal his hometown would be like ll he were never born O® 2:00 SPORTSWORLD © (35) MOVIE The Grealesl GUI" (1974) Glenn Ford. Juke Herns A poverty-stricken preacher Vying lo support hti Iamity clashes with a cold-blooded sheriff and a group ol hesitant church otheralt m a small Southern town 0 (3) MOVIE "L B " (1953) lathe Caron, Mel Ferrer A young french girl tells m love with a carnival magi­ cian obkvtous to a crippled pup­ peteers affection lor her 9:35 J 0 0® (33) IMPACT NEWS 0 ) ( I ) PANORAMA CHRISTMAS SPECIAL i 12:00 6:00 MEET THE PRESS ® ® O ® O new s 1 .1 )0 JOHN MCKAY 55 (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS <U (33) MOVIE Hercules" (1959) Steve Reeves. Sytv* Kotcma The 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS son ol O u t renounces his minor- 0(3) BLUE KNIGHT tasty lor the love of the Princess ol 6:30 Jotco NBC NEWS 0 (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS i J I O CBS NEWS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL With their ( I l O ABC NEWS O simple approach to the hoMayt. the Goods bring happiness to their 6:35 pretentious nerghbors by demon­ © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ strating the act of sharing MALS (D (t) MOVIE -n 't A Wonderful 7:00 Lite" 11947) James Stewart. Donna ® PUNKY BREWSTER Henry Reed A man's guardian angel plays the role ol Sente tor Punky t diverts him from suicide end shows d a st after tha t been told Sente him what his hometown would be Claus doesn’t anal M e il he were never bom O 30 MINUTES O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR 12:30 NOTI Featured an equestrienne OREM'S WATCHING (R) rides i but. an Austrian church ( J ) O N F L TODAY > ) 0 NEWS divided by a road, a monastery 0 (1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS dedicated lo caring lor the world t "Arthritic Joint Replacement" largest birds ( R ) g © ( 3 8 ) FAME 1:00 0 (10) JOHN CURRY SKATES 0 ( 4 IOOOO SPORTS PETER AHO THE WOLF AND CD O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Wild OTHER ICE DANCES 1976 Olympic Card Game" Starting time and gold medalist John Curry performs teams were not determined at several ice ballet■ choreographed press time by Curry and Peter Martini, other (7) O WALL STREET JOURNAL skating stars featured include Jo Jo REPORT Sterbuck. Jack Courtney and Paln0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE csa Dodd "The Jewel In The D ow n " Adapted 0 (B) FAT ALBERT CHRISTMAS horn Paul Scott's four-novel series SPECIAL Animated The Nativity "The Ret Ouartet." set during the story comes lo kfe lor Fal Albert last years ol British rule ol India A end the Cosby Kids when e Strang young Indian suspected of subver­ or seeks help lor tut unemployed sion by 1 racist pokes superintend­ lather end pregnant mother strand­ ent develops a dose friendship with ed In Ihe snow an English nurse Stars Susan 7:05 Wooldridge. Art Melik end Tim © WRESTLING Pigotl Smith (Pad 1 o (1 4 )g 0® 3:00 ® WRESTLING (10) FLORIDA STATE BALL­ ROOM CHAMPIONSHIPS 8 3-25 ® O MOVIE "Monday Inn" (1942) Bmg Crosby. Frad Astaire Alter tosmg'hit fiancee, a man ratraals lo rut Connecticut Iarm which he luma Into a seasonal inn 0® 4:00 M OVK "Cut Man Caper" (1975) R obed Hooks, Law Gossan J r , Godfrey Cambridge ® Q MOVIE "A Christmas With­ out Snow" (1930) Michael Learned. John Houseman. Chou members ol varying backgrounds and vocal abrkiies struggle under a perfec­ tionist director lo present Handel s 7:30 0 ( 9 ) PHYLLIS 8:00 0 ® MOVIE “ The Sound Of M use" (1965) Julie Andrews. Chrtslopher Plummer Rodgers end Hammer slam s story ol the convent-lramed Von Trapp Iamity g ov­ erness who wins the heart ol tha children s talhcr and whose cour­ age feeds them across the Alps m then 1938 flight to freedom (R )q (J ) MURDER. SHE WROTE When the body ol financier Stephen Earl (Howard Duff), who was posing as a handyman, it lound on the shore ol Cabot Cove. Jessica s suspicions turn toward members ol hn (amity (R) ® O MOVIE Superman |1973) Christopher Reeve. Margot Kidder Mud-mannered reporter Clark Kant dons tut red cepe and uses hit superhuman powers lo thwart an arch-animal'a ptol to destroy the West Coast with a giant earth­ quake (R)q © (35) MOVIE "Agatha" |1979| Dustin H ollm en , V a n es sa Redgrave In London m 1923. an American newspaper reporter meets end beco mes involvwd with tamed mystery writer Agatha ChrisIw, who has left her unfaithlul hus­ band 0(10) NATURE A close-up took at tha ways natural cfiamcsf weapon­ ry la used by enacts as a defense against thaw enemies ( R ) g O ( ! ) MOVIE - David CopperheU" (1935) W C Fields. Freddie Bartho­ lomew Based on the story by Charles Dickens A young orphan boy grows up m tha England ol the 1600s o 8:05 © MOVIE "Run For C over" (19551 James Cagney. John Oerek A for­ mer outlaw changes the kvet of a women end a young boy 9:00 © ( 3 5 ) HAWAB FIVE-0 (10) CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE An eaptoralion ol ihe slutting relationship batmen Ihe federal government and the states g 0 ( 3 ) SWITCH 0 4:15 © MOVIE "Cry For Happy" (1931| Glenn Ford. Donald O'Connor Whan a Naval photography leant takas up rasidanca m a Japanese gertha house, they give the aktu that Ms an "orphanage " ® O JEFFERSONS Louise dotes out a unique punishment to ■ pee of lturret ih e and George calch robbing tut cleaning etlabkshmenl (10) MYSTERY) "Agatha Chrislia s Partnars In C nm t" Tommy and Tuppanca Baraslord help a clergy m a n 's daughtar whosa maagar kvekhood is Itiraaianad by strange events at her country boarding houaa g 9:30 ® O ALICE Visions ol wealth overcome Mel as he hopes to parlay his sponsorship of a group of breakdancers into a business boom at the dm er.g 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M D, Gonto insists that a girl who shoes symptoms ol a severe mental disor­ der is actually physically ill (R) (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Ih e Jewel In The Crown" Nurse Daphne Manners meets Han Kumar at the Bibrghar Gardens, where they are attacked by a gang and she is raped (Pari 2 ol 14|g 8 10:05 Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Friday, Dec. 21, 19B4— 5 Bill Cosby Is Pure Joy © SPORTS PAGE 10:30 By David Handler 05 (35) BOB NEWHART 0 (B) TALES FROM THE DARK- NBC’s "T h e Cosby Show" is (his season's biggest new hit for one simple reason: Bill Cosby. Now here is a alar. Here is the warmth, humanity and humor (hul make Cosby one of our great comic performers. Here Is Ihe uncanny, cITortless rapport that makes him T V ’s top-rated salesman. This man can be terrific selling pudding. And he can make us enjoy what is otherwise a routine show about the Joys und frustrations of parenting. "The Cosby Show" Is an at-home show. Each episode centers around some small domestic Incident and how H‘s coped Will). It's a throwback lo Ihe '50s. If you wanted to call il the exact same show as "Father Knows Best." you wouldn't be far ofT, The only differences are that mom now works and everyone happens to lie black. This is prc-"AII In the Fami­ ly " television. It's no! about an American family. M's about an American TV family Coshy plays a happy, suc­ c e s s f u l N e w Y o r k C 11y obstetrician named Clifr Huxtable. His wife. Clair (Phylicla Ay e r s - Al l e n ) , Is a smart, beautiful lawyer. They love each oilier. They have a nice hrownstonr home, and il's crammed with an old fashioned 1950s assortment of kids. There's the cute 16-year-old daughter, Denise (Lisa lionet), who dates oddballs and wears pants so tight daddy must order her hack lo her room in change. There's the lazy. Insolent son. Theodore (Matrolm-Jarnal Warner), who's 14 and a pain in Ihe neck. There's Vanessa (Tcmpestt Bledsoe), who's 9 and goes off on some new kick every week. First il's Ihe clari­ net. then It's gymnastics, then it’s horses. There’s the adorable little mu ne h k l n . R u d y ( Kes hl a Knlghl Pulliam), who's 5 and who thinks there's a werewolf In her bedroom Just when mommy and daddy want to 8JOE 10:35 © D A Y OF DISCOVERY 11:00 O ® ® Q ® O NEWS © (35) SANFORO AND SON 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 |l) HONEYMOONS FIS 11:05 © J E R R Y FAL,WELL 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Duran Duran (1 ) MOVIE "Tha Wild Geese (1978) Richard Burton, Roger M oor. f f l o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS 5 D (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 0 (3) MOVIE "Christmas Eve" (!947|Gaorga Rail. Ann Raiding O 12:00 © ( 3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM 12:05 5J| OPEN UP 12:30 0® GUILTY OR INNOCENT ( D O AMERICA'S CHOICE © (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:00 0 (J ) GUILTY OR INNOCENT ®o MOVIE Buona Sara. Mrs Campba*" 11969) Gina Loltobngida. Tefiy Savilaa 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS 1:05 © MOVIE "Tha Sign Of The Cross" (1932) Frednc March. Claudetie Colbert 2:00 ( ] ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 ® O MOVIE Class Ol 63" 11973) Janes Brobn Joan Hackatl 3:40 © MOVIE Angela" (19551 Dennis O Keete. Rottano Brazil K each Continued from paje4 deflnltr hiatus" with Ih e f i n a l e p i s o d e scheduled lo air Jun. 12, said Ihe sludio, which is owned by Coca-Cola. S p e c u l a t i o n In Hollywood was that th e Mi ke ' H a m m e r series is probably gone for good, depending on muny variables. I n s i d e r s say the c o ns e r v a t i v e CocaCola company would n o t w a n t t o be associated with the drug activities of the show's star. Others argue that if the "Mike Hammer" scries shows a big rat­ ing Jump for the next two or three episodes. It Is possible CBS-TV and Columbia might relnstltute the hourlong detective drama next fall. B U I Cosbjp make some whoople in theirs. The stories are Incredibly lamiliar. One week. Theodore decides he doesn't need to lx- a success. He Jusl wants to be a regular guy. One week Vanessa decides to quit the clarinet. One week Clair slarls wondering If she'd like lo have another baby. Let me help you make up your mind, says Cliff. You don't. Whal makes Ihe show work Is Coshy reading lo wlinl's going on around him. Coshy settling a dispute. Cosby fixing a sandwich. Cushy puttering around the house. Cosby doing nothing. And every once in a while, he does something. Hr reads Rudy "Little Red Riding Hood" aloud and does ail of ihe voices. He does an Imitation of his wife Jogging- He plays one-on-one luiskethall wlih Theodore and Irles lo pretend he isn't ready lo drop from exhaustion. He tells Vanessa aboul how he used to practice talking normally when he was 13 and his volee was changing. I still have all of Cosby's old comedy albums like "Wonderfulness" and "I Started Out As a Child." I slill listen lo them. They've lost none of their brilliance. Neither has he. It's a pleasure lo welcome him back lo series television. Hie man is a pure Joy. Basie Band Moving To KC KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP1) that the w o r l d - f a m o u s The Count Basle Orchestra will orchestra would move from its mo v e Its headquar t er s to New York headquarters. Kansas City, and a collection of He said the 17-plece band th e l a t e m u s i c i a n ' s memorabilia and artifacts will would probably convene in find a home at the proposed Kansas City one month a year International Jaz z Hall of — during which time the band would rehearse new material Fame. Aaron Woodward, adopted for Its tours. The orchestra son of Basle, announced at a tours about 40 weeks of the news conference Wednesday -year. � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 21, 1984; <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/05863ce8c2a0b608021856ef80dc7723.pdf ef3cf192fbb61417a05a039a641173d5 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 104-Thursday, Decem ber 20. 1984-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (U SP S 481-280) Price 25 Cents County Looks To PSC Bell Refuses Toll-Free Service To Orlando It 17,000 Sanford and Lake Mary Southern Bell customers ever want to make toll-free phone calls to Orlando, they will have to petition the Public Service Commission. Despite a request from the county's Council o f Local Governments for toll-free service between the cities. Southern Bell says it won't provide It unless the PSC says to. Southern Bell area manager Larry Strlckler said Wednesday granting the request would force the company to raise monthly rates to those customers an estimated $5 or $6. "What people don't understand Is that local service Is not free." he said. If calls to Orlando were toll-free, the expense to the company would be passed on to all the customers. And that's not fair, Strlckler said, because only a minority of the custom­ ers make any calls to Orlando. "Anytime you have a small commu­ nity next to a metropolitan area, you have people who move to the smaller community and then want toll-free phone service," Strlckler said, alluding to Lake Mary. "But the service Is not free. Somebody has to foot the bill." Strlckler said. Since the cost would be borne by all the customers. Strlckler said toll-free service Is not feasible. He said only a request from the PSC. which regulates phone rates, could change the com­ pany's mind. The Seminole County Commission has Instructed county attorney Nikki Clayton to find out the procedures for petitioning the PSC for the service. Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT has said the county suffers losses In tax reve­ nues because businesses bypass San­ ford due to long distance charges to Orlando. "T h e area Is disadvantaged In com­ peting for Industry or warehousing space because of the loll." KlrchhofT says. But getting the PSC to agree wllh him may prove difficult and time­ consuming. according Strlckler. The PSC would have to conduct numerous surveys to determine if 51 percent or more of the customers In Sanford and Lake Mary, as well as Orlando, wanted the service, and potential rate hikes. Strlckler said. The process could take two years or longer. T h e c o m m is s io n 's c a len d a r Is clogged with dates for hearings from other cities requesting toll-free service, according to George Hannon of the PSC. "There are a number of these cases around the state that are pending." he said. But Hannon said the PSC would still consider requests from governments or Individual citizens. Florida Off Li Tax Flap: Bank Sues Seminole Officials Texas Vows To Fight Nuke Dump WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a also eventually might be consid­ decision that relieved 47 other ered for a second nuclear deposi­ states, the Energy Department tory as nuclear waste continues announced that Texas, Nevada to grow. and Washington appeared to be E n e rgy S ecreta ry D onald the safest places to dump highly Hodcl said studies for the final radioactive waste. selection of a national storage Texas authorities were In fed­ site may take as long as five eral court within hours of the years and was quick to agree It announcement Wednesday that was "safe to say" no state wants Deaf Smith County was among the site at this time. the three sites considered the He expressed hope, however, leading possibilities for the per­ that further studies would make manent underground storage of It acceptable to at least one state. the lethal garbage, which re­ Under the law passed In 1982, mains dangerously radioactive the president Is expected to for thousands of years. recommend s (Inal choice for the "Before the people of Deaf n u c le a r d e p o s ito r y In a b o u t Smith County will glow In the 1990. A state may veto the final dark, sparks will fly," Texas selection, but that can be over­ Gov. Mark White said Wednes­ ridden by Congress. About 10.000 tons of radioac­ day. The two other sites selected for tive waste Is now In storage. more detailed study by the Energy officials said, and that Energy Department arc located amount may reach 40.000 tons at Yucca Mountain In Nevada by 1998. The waste, mainly and at the government atomic spent fuel rods from nuclear works at Hanford. Wash. The reactors, now Is stored at 27 two backup proposals call for sites located near reactors. Environmentalists In Seattle further study of the Rlchton salt dome In Mississippi and the were as angry as the Texas officials, but members of the Davis Canyon site In Utah. Department officials said the business community and the two backup sites, as well as four See WASTE, pi|e 10A other sites that were studied. Holiday Closings Announced Sem inole County students began th eir w in ter holiday Wednesday and won't have to hit the books again until Jan. 2. Closed Monday for Christmas Eve and Tuesday for Christmas will be Seminole County offices, and city halls in Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood. Altamonte Springs, Oviedo. Winter Springs, and s ta te o ffic e s . B a n k s . Casselberry City Hall, federal offices and post offices will be closed only Christmas Day. There will be no refuse collec­ tion In Sanford and the regular schedule will be followed on Thursday and Friday. F o r e ig n ‘M a l e Spreading Cheer G ordie G ibbs, le ft, and R obby D a g u e , both of the A lta m o n te Springs P o lic e E x p lo r­ ers, presen t tu rk e y to L e n o ra N elson of S anford to m a k e her fa m ily 's C h ris tm as b rig h te r. T h e E x p lo re rs, a b ra n c h of the Boy Scouts, sold candy and asked for By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter An Orlando bank disagreeing with the reclassification of seven parcels of land In Seminole County has filed suit against Bill Suber, the county's property appraiser and G. Troy Ray Jr., county tax collecter. Pan American Bank, trustee of the Weklva-Longwood Markham Land Trust, Is seeking Injunctive and declaratory relief from a reclassification of the land which removes an agricultural designa­ tion and raises taxes on the property over 500 percent. Pan American states In the suit that up until 1980. the land trust was classified as agricul­ tural. Suber then reclasslfed the land as undeveloped causing a dramatic Increase In taxes. Pan H e r a M P tw te b y O r t f a q r O s h iu American states It's 1984 tax bill should be $505. not $20,132 as on Us tax bill from Ray's office. , . * • ^ . *s. » X' Suber said the suit filed by the don ations to help a need y fa m ily and bank la Just one more complaint chose th e J a m e s and L e n o ra Nelson and over the land reclassification. th e ir th re e c h ild re n fro m a list of 15 He said he couldn't remember fa m ilie s . T h e y also g a v e th e fa m ily a tre e e x a ctly when the land was and o rn a m e n ts and g ifts such as toys and reclassified. clothes. Suber. who did not want to discuss the Issue In detail because he was Just served with notice o f the suit, said the agricultural designation was removed because the land was used only occasionally for agri­ cultural purposes. He said the counties for the firs! comprehensive statewide purchase price for the property survey of the new statute's efTect. was not the expected price for The survey found that driving while under the agricultural property but closer Influence (DUI) arrests climbed by more than to the price of developable land 7.000 from 1982 to 1983. the first full year under bought as an Investment. the new statutes. The conviction rate Jumped Suber said other land In the from Just under 77 percent to nearly 86 percent. area Is being developed and that The new law. considered one of the toughest In the nation, requires a first offender to serve 50 the removal of the agricultural hours of community service, lose his or her designation will remain until a court orders otherwise. license for at least six months, pay a minimum Pan American, through Its fine of $250 and attend a substance abuse course. Orlando attorney John Foster, Penalties for repeat offenses within certain time periods Increase dramatically and Include man­ state's that the reclassification was wrong and Illegal. datory Jail terms. More Drunk Drivers Land In Jail TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Arrests of drunken drivers and their rate of conviction have Jumped significantly under the slate's new drunken driving law. the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles reports. The agency also released statistics Wednesday showing that more drunken drivers are ending up In Jail under the new law. which went Into effect on July 1. 1982. "The real message Is that citizens are tired of the slaughter caused by drunken drivers and the courts are no longer willing to excuse an Individual's irresponsibility." said Leonard R. Mellon, the agency's executive director. "The system Is dealing more severely with drunk drivers." • • The agency polled court clerks In all 67 See JAIL, page 10A Scuttled Shuttle Secret Peeves Pentagon, Post K ir k p a tr ic k : P o lic y B a s tio n ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Jeane K irkpatrick. A m e ric a 's am ­ bassador to the United Nations for four years, said Wednesday sexism "thrives at the United Nations and In the U.S. govern­ ment." "I've seen enough to know It Is bipartisan." she added. Kirkpatrick, a Democrat and former professor o f political science at Georgetown Universi­ ty In Washington, made her remarks at a breakfast attended by New York area female execu­ tives and leaders. Klrpatifck defined sexism as "prejudice." "1 mean prejudice." she em­ phasized. "It Is not ultimately disabling but it Is always a handicap. It attributes negative expectation to some member of a group." Kirkpatrick has said she will leave her Job at the U.N. at the end of the current term. She said the only difference between men and women In high politics Is "the difference In attitudes about the use of force." "1 have never advocated ... use of force as a solution to a foreign policy situation In my life." she said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon's space age version of "I'v e Got a Secret" — featuring the shuttle Discovery as the mystery guest and the Soviet Union as the target of a new spy In the sky — has abruptly lost Its Intrigue. Official fingers quickly pointed to T h e W a s h i n g t o n P o s t Wednesday as the culprit for reporting that the secret military cargo on next month's space shuttle mission Is a $300 million Air Force satellite that will spy on the western reaches of the Soviet Union. The Post — Just as quickly — pointed back at the government and said that If there were breaches In security they origi­ nated from official Washington because Its story was based largely on public Information. The satellite could be used to monitor Moscow's compliance with arms control accords by Intercepting radio signals from missile tests, the newspaper said. It will Join a fleet of four or HsrsM by Tammy Vtecsat five other "signals Intelligence" satellites now coasting high above Soviet territory. As p a rt of C e n tral B a p tis t C hu rch 's L iv in g N a tiv ity scene Citing fears for national securi­ W ednesday evening, . T h e ang el, played by D o rrle W eekly ty. the Pentagon and the Na­ and M a r y , L a u rie Cox, w a tc h over the C h ris t C h ild . The tional Aeronautics and Space outdoor scene can be v ie w e d tonight 7-9 p .m . com plete w ith Administration have Imposed unprecedented restrictions on liv e a n im a ls a t the church, 1311 O a k A ve., S anford . Living Nativity — R ic k Brunson Information about the shuttle mission. Including a ban on Interviews with the all-mllltary crew and a refusal to give a specific time for the Jan. 23 launch. A ll ground-to-space communications will be In code. Pentagon spokesman Robert O'Brien quoted Defense Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger as say­ ing the P o s t 's reporting the story was "the height of Journalistic Irresponsibility." O'Brien said several news or­ ganizations had been aware of the story, but abided by Pen­ tagon requests not to make the Information public. Ben Bradlee. executive editor of the Post., denied that the story had breached national security. "W e kept out of our story Information we knew the Pen­ tagon considered sen sitive." Bradlee said In a statement Wednesday. "V irtu ally every fact we mentioned Is a matter of public record." The newspaper. In Its lead editorial today, echoed Bradlee's statements. "W e reserve the right, as all self-respecting Journalists do. to challenge the government's de­ cisions as to what material Is and Is not suitable to print." the editorial said. S < ( TAX. page I0 A TODAY Action Reports...................3A Bridge.................................. 2B Calendar............................... 00 Classifieds................ 4.5B Dear Abby...........................IB Deaths................................ 10A Dr. Lam b.............................2B E ditorial.............................. 4A F lo rid a................................. 3A Hospital................................2A N ation.................................. 2A People...................................IB Sports................................7-9A Television............................3B W eather................................2A W orld...................................10A days ’til Christmas F rid ay L e f t y o u r C h r is t m a s s h o p p in g 't i l th e la s t m in u te and have no Idea w h a t to get the kids? In th is w eek's Leisure — w h a t's hot ... an d s till a v a ila b le . �\ 1A—Evening Htreld, Sanford, FI. Moldy ACs May Cause Allergies Thurwtoy, Dtc. 20. IW NATION BOSTON (UPI) — If asthma or hay fever sufferers have trouble breathing in an automobile, the problem may be microor­ ganisms hiding In the car's air conditioning unit. Doctors at Louslana State University Medical Center said tests on air conditioning systems In 25 cars showed 22 of them were contaminated with a variety of molds At the same time, nearly one out of five patients with hay fever or asthma told the researchers that they experienced breathing problems when they turned on the air conditioning in their cars. IN BRIEF Soviets Blast A m erica's Decision To Leave UNESCO United Press International The Soviet Union today accused Washington of pulling out of UNESCO because It opposed the agency's disarmament and human rtghts policies, but America's allies said they understood U.S. concerns. "The United Stales Is strongly riled by UNESCO’s consistent policy In questions of the struggle for peace and disarmament and by Its denunciation of the racist regime of apartheid,'* the Soviet news agency Tass said. Tass also charged the United States with using blackmail to Influence the United Nations agency's policies. The United States formally withdrew from the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Wed­ nesday. citing the agency's "endemic hostility toward Institutions of a free society." A S tate D epartm ent o ffic ia l also cited budget mismanagement. The United States contributed 25 percent o f UNESCO's budget — about $47 million annually. The doctors speculated this may be an underestimate because all 224 patients questioned were on medication at the time. The findings were reported today In the S e w E n g la n d J o u rn a l o r M edicine. "Because we found that about 80 percent of the cars had these molds, one might expert that more people than 18 percent would have this problem." said Dr. Prem Kumar, the report's primary author. "But not everyone with hay fever or asthma Is sensitive to these kinds of spores " In addition to the survey. Kumar and his associates tested 25 patients to sec whether their car air conditioners really did make it more difficult for them to breathe. Thay found that patients found 11 more difficult to breath In cars with contaminated air conditioners than In cars that were uncontamlnated. The findings suggest car air conditioners are two-edged swords, because while thay may worsen conditions for some, they also lend to filter pollen and dust out of the ntr. • Because only 25 cars were tested. Kumar said he could not be certain whether some makes and models are more prone to microorganisms than others. Prices Up Slightly; j Inflation Rate 4.1%; 9 Lawford Gravely III , In Coma HOLLYWOOD |UI’ I) — Movie and television star Peter Lawford. a suave Englishman who ran with the fast crowd of Frank Sinatra’s "Rat Pack" while making nearly 60 movies, lies In a coma and doctors say his condition Is grave. Lawford. 61. was treated earlier this year for alcoholism, and was admitted to Ccdars-Slnal Medical Center this week with liver disease and falling kidneys, the hospital said. A long-time Lawford associate who asked not to be Identified said Wednesday the actor was "badly jaundiced" and was "mumbling Incoherently" before slipping Into a coma before dawn. H e r a ld P hoto by G rv g o ry u e n n i Santa's Helpers The son of a knighted British general. Lawford married Patricia Kennedy, the sister of President John F. Kennedy. In April 1954. They divorced after 11 years of marriage, which produced four children. The children — Christopher. Sydney, Victoria and Robin — flew to Los Angeles Tuesday and were taken directly to their father's bedside. K elly C ornell, 9, left, and Rebecca Stewart, 9, both fourth graders a t Woodlands E le m e n tary School, Longwood, are all wrapped up In their w ork, but still have fun as they ready Christm as gifts for needy children who might not otherwise have any. WASHINGTON |UP1) - Con­ sumer prices rose Just 0.2 per­ cent in November, as Christmas season shoppers found bargains In new cars, clothing, turkey and chicken, the Labor Department said today. The modest Increase kept the 1984 Inflation rate — January through November — to only 4.1 percent. "T h e price performance has been remarkably consistent for th re e y e a r s , " d e p a rtm e n t econom ist Patrick Jackman said, with 1982's rate 3.9 per­ cent and 1983's about the same at 3.8 percent. The result Is the purchasing power of a 1967 dollar — now 31.7 cents — has held Its own fur ta tter lately after taking a beat­ ing during the double-digit In­ flation days of the late 1970s. Actual m arketplace prices overall did not change, the department said, but the de­ partment's seasonal adjustment process added the 0.2 percent price growth. Prices rose 0.4 percent In September and October. The Consumer Price Index for November Is 315.3. meaning goods and services that cost $100 In 1967 now cost $315.30! Surprisingly small mark ups for new cars translated Into-a seasonally adjusted decline. Together with declines for used cars — the fourth In five months — and less of an increase for gasoline than occured In Sep­ tember and October, the Impor­ tant transportation index was tip only 0 .1 percent. Shoppers found prices golrig down for clothing In November as retailers held sales to perk tip demand. J Heavier competition than ever from cheaper Imports, the soft­ ening world oil price and w consumer demand In the second half of the year, which pressured retailers to cut prices, all com­ bined to hold the line on Infla­ tion. • Next year could be the same-pr better, forecasters say. If lowt-r Interest rates do not supercharge the economy so that demand outpaces supply. Suspected Cocaine Dealer Acquitted By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Tampa man charged with trafficking In cocaine has been found not gullly by a Seminole Circuit Court Jury. The six-member Jury rendered Its verdict after 2Vi hours of deliberation during the third day of trial of Daniel Lon Slcalcy, 22. He faced a minimum sentence of 3 years In prison and $50,000 fine and could have received up to 30 years. H lc u le y , a r r e s te d w ith tw o c o -d e fe n d a n ts w ho have been found gullly In the case, maintained that he was Just In the wrong place at the wrong lime and was not In possession of any cocaine. One co-defendant. Michael Clark Flunlgun. 21. of 1039 North St.. Altamonte Springs, pleaded no contest Nov. 15 to trafficking In cocaine. He Is scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 16 by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. He faces a minimum mandatory sentence of 3 years In prison and a $50,000 fine. A second co-defendant. Betty Revel Lowdermlll. 27. also of 1039 North St., has entered cither a no contest or guilty plea to trafficking In cocaine, according to reports, and Is scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 9. Ms. Lowdermlll's plea was temporarily scaled by Davis so exactly what she pleaded and why ts not public Information. The trio was arrested May 29 after undercover agents executed u search warrant and reportedly found four to five ounces of cocaine worth an estimated $7,000 In Ms. Lowdermlll'B home. A g e n ts re p o rte d b u y in g c o c a in e fro m M b. Lowdermlll on May 17 and May 26. They were reportedly at her home muklng another deal Just prior to the arrests. While she was in her living room negotlalng with the agents. Flanigan was in a bedroom measuring a quanlty of cocaine, a sheriffs report said. Flanigan reportedly noticed backup officers In the area and tried to warn Ms. Lowdermlll. Stealey said he had nothing to do with the cocaine found in Ms. Lowdermlll's home. WEATHER N A T I O N A L REPORT: Waist-deep snow In Southern California today dosed schools, stranded skiers and blocked the major north-south highway. Ruin from the same storm Hooded the Los Angeles airport and swept a child down a swollen creek. Thirty inches of snow dumped by the 3-day-old West Coast storm was measured today In the foothills near Lan­ caster. Calif., 70 miles north of Los Angeles, Five feel of snow covered the Kratka Ridge ski area. Snow fell today In the m ou n tain s and d e s e rts o f Southern California, Arizona. Nevada. Colorado and Utah, where 8 Inches had dusted Enterprise. Closer to the coast, rain snarled Los Angeles traffic Wednesday ami Hooded the Los Angeles International Airport, soaking luggage and closing the Tom Bradley Terminal to arriv­ als. A girl swept down a rainswollen creek near Marina Del Key was last seen about 3 miles Irom sea. Firefighters rescued two men who were trapped by a rising current In a Canoga Park storm drain. A 23-year-old skier was reported missing at the Mount Wuterman Ski Resort during a heavy snowfall. An nearby avalanche blocked the Angeles Crest Highway, strand­ ing about 50 cars. Interstate 5. the main route linking Los Angeles to the north, was closed today. A section of the highway w a s sh u t d ow n T u e s d a y , reopened Wednesday and closed again later that day. Delays for travelers were between two and three hours. For a third day. about 25 schools in the Antelope Valley were closed, idling some 25.000 students. A REA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 64; overnight low; 55; W ed n esd ay's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.20: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 90 p ercent; winds: north at 3 mph; sunrise: 7:13a.m,. Bunset 5:33 p.m. F R ID A Y TIDES: D aytooa Beach: highs. 6:59 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.; lows. 12:11 a.m., 1:02 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:51 a.m., 7:11 p.m.; lows, 12:02 a.m ., 12:53 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:19 a.m., 1:34 p.m.: lows. 6:47 a.m., 6:37 p.m. BO ATINO FORECAST: St. Absentee Votes Change Nothing Absentee ballots, counted Wednesday, gave an additional 62 votes in the Sanford mayoral race to Bellye Smith and 78 to Thomas Speer for official totals o f 1.611 for S m ith , 1.233 forSpcer. In the district 1 city com­ mission race. John Mercer rc- STOCKS Th »u quDUhont prondtd by m tm b tri ol M aria n a / Allocution ol Strut Itit t DtAltri Art rtp rtttn lttirt Inttr d ttltr prtcti j i ol mid morning loiter Inttr dtAltr m trk tti c flan g e throughout Iht dty P rlc ti do not includt rtltll m a rk up/mtrk down B id A ik A tla n tic B ank 14H u n h a n g e d >• B a r n a il S an k ..................................................«Jt« 4] F l r t l F ld * llty SA L t . f F lo rid a Pow er celved 11absentee votes for an official total of 459. while A.A. "M ac" McClanahan received 89 absentees votes for a total of 409. Voter turnout for the runoff election was 26.4 percent, down from a 28.3 percent turnout Dec. 4. ______________ A L ig h t........................................................... 44 4 4 H F la . P r o g r e s s .......................................... I J H M F r M d o m S a v i n g s ...................................10 10’ l H C A ............... ......................40te 4 I H H u g h ** S u p p ly ......................... I t ’* I ! ’* M o rr is o n 's unchanged N C R C o r p .......................................................* * ' » I J H P i n n y ............................................ t t u n c h an g ed S c o t l y ' * , . ...............................IJ H IJ H S o u th ea st B a n k .............. » H unchanged tun $ant»...................................if h n h I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 5 to 10 knots through tonight. Wind Friday southeast to south 10 knots. Sea less than 3 Teet. Partly clou dy with isolated showers. AREA FOREA8T: Today fuir with high around 80. Light east wind. Tonight and Friday mostly fair except some putchy late night und early morning fog. Low In the 50s. High uround 80. Light wind tonight becoming southeast to south 10 mph Friday. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o tp tta l W e d n e td a y A D M IS S IO N S San ford: S arah B H ern d o n C re ig L. In g e L in d a D .J a c k von D a v id E K lln g a n im lth D a rle n a D E d w a rd s . D e lto n a K e e th e M W u r m lln g e r . D e lto n a D IS C H A R G E S G e rtru d e V . O o S a n tle , D e lto n a H a r r y R . E rv g llih , D e lto n a K a th ry n G G le a to n , O ra n g e C ity R o b ert L . P e k e n y . O rla n d o M a r k R C a r ta r , S o rra n to B IR T H S C lyd e H . a n d L l t a R o b e rt von Jr., a bab y boy, S an lo rd E v e n in g H e r a ld IU S P S 411 ) I 0 I T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0 , W 84 V o l . 7 7 . N o . 10 4 P u b lis h e d D a i l y a n d S u n d a y , a i c a p l S a t u r d a y b y T h e S a n fo r d H a r o ld , In c . 104 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d , F ta . J i m S ec o n d C lo s e P o s ta g e P a id a t S a n lo r d . F lo r id a J i m H o m e D e li v e r y : W e e k , S I . I f ; M o n th , M M ; J M o n t h s . S t l IS ; * M o n th s , t i t M ; Y e a r . SSI M . B y M a i l ; W e a k S I.S t ; M o n t h . S t .O f ; J M o n t h s . S H OO; 4 M o n t h s . S J I.S S ; Y e a r , S M .tO . P h o n e (JO S) 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 . W h a t E v e ry G o o d S a n ta S h o u ld K n o w A b o u t S h o r t D is ta n c e C a llin g . Finding the right gift for all those special people on your list can t*ike sotnc effort. V>u might even hast to make a trip of 50 miles or more. But the wise Santa calls ahead before heading out. And that's when Slvort Distance calling comes in handy What’s Slvort Distance calling? With Southern Dell, it's simply a call of 50 miles or so. And. in Florida, a 5-minutc Southern Bell call on weekdays between 8 am and 5 pm . dialed direct without the operator, costs no more than $1.52. And. you can save 5CK by using Short Distance on weekends until 5 p m Sunday; Thai's Short Distance calling This holiday season every good Santa should take advantage of it. Southern Bell A M U SO L / rw C om pany Dial Station (t + ) charges apply These charge* do notapgty to person lo-perton. can. hoteiouesl. c a ln g card, coiect cate cate charged to another number, or to bme and charge cate Rales sutyect to change Applies to intra L ATA long distance calls only I I j �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. sFLORIDA Accomplice Shows Up At Jail, is Arrested P a ir O f W o u ld -B e T h ie v e s N a b b e d * IN BRIEF y FDLE Investigating Banks ; For Criminal M on e y Laundering TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Department of Law Enforcement Is checking Into some huge cash transactions in south Florida banks, where Comptroller Gerald Lewis says more than $600 million in questionable deposits have been made. The comptroller's computers were put to work on large cash transactions under a new law, effective Oct. 1. Intended to spot "laundering" of illegal profits of drug smugglers, gamblers and other criminal dealings that have large cash operations. Since 1972, federal law has required banks to keep . records of all cash transactions of more than $10,000. • Under the new state law. the comptroller's office examines those federal reports. Lewis said the law exempts grocery stores, department stores and other businesses with big cash flow. He said the new state law makes It more difficult for Illegal profits to be "laundered" through banks. % , Four Divers Rescued, O ne Dies .. PANAMA CITY (UPI) — Four scuba divers were rescued after drifting 86VS hours in the Gulf of Mexico atop their capsized boat, but one o f the men, unable to reach his protective wet suit during the ordeal, died of exposure several hours later. The men had survived four days on beer and a can of sardines. The Coast Guard cutter While Pine was on a navigational mission in the Gulf and happened onto them In dense fog through "a stroke of luck." They were rescued at 4:50 a.m. Wednesday about 42 miles south of Panama City. All four were experienced seamen, said Coast Guard spokesman Keith Spangler. "Fortunately they were all In good health or we might have lost all of them,” he said. i*i Turlington Questions Way Feds Rank Florida Schools T A L L A H A S S E E { U I* 11 S uggestions that Florida Is spinning Its wheels in Its quest for educational excellence say more about how federal and state officials keep score than about the merits of Florida's schools, according to Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington. Turlington conceded W ed­ nesday that most findings in a federal "report card" on Ameri­ can schools released by U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel) Bell are "probably close." He said Florida may be farther out of the top dozen states In overall education quality than It was when Gov. Bob Oraham first set the 'goal of attaining to "upper quartllc." But until the states adopt similar ways of keeping track of s c h o o l Im p ro v e m e n ts . Turlington said, there la no way to determine accurate standings. "Frankly. 1 think that the figures are generally probably close but probably understate what our efTort is." Turlington -said. "It Is difficult to compare states but. that doesn't mean we shouldn't try. "W e should be able to look at ourselves and say where we've been, and where we are, and where we're going. That's the purpose o f those m easure­ ments." Dell's report Tuesday said Fjprida has Improved on some criteria by which educational standing is Judged, but the state has not generally Increased Its standing relative to other states! There were some bright spots In the federal report. For exam­ p le, F lo r id a 's ra n k in g for sKidcnt-teacher ratio improved fVom 38th in 1982 to 23rd In &83. But Florida declined in terms of. teacher pay. spending per student and students achieve­ ment on standardized testa. W h ile the p e rc e n ta g e o f Florida high school students Thursday, Dec. 10, 1M4— 3A w h o g r a d u a te d In c re a s e d marginally from 65.4 percent in 1982 to 65.5 percent last year. Florida's national ranking re­ garding Us graduation rate de­ clined from 46th to 47th. Other fed eraf findings In­ cluded: —In 1981, when its average salary was $15,563. Florida ranked 32rd In teacher pay. A lth o u g h F lo rid a te a c h ers earned $18,275 on the average lust year, the state's national ranking slumped to 35th. —Florida Increased Its spend­ ing per pupil from $2,528 In 1982 to $2,680 In 1983 but the state's ranking fell from 31st to 33rd. It ranked 3Bth when per student spending Is considered as a percentage o f the state's per capita Income. —Florida's ranking among the 22 states that use the Scholastic Aptitude Test for college place­ ment fell from ninth in 1982, when the average Florida score was 889, to 12th this year, when the average improved to 890. Some teachers union repre­ sentatives saw the report as an embarassinent for state leaders who have pledged to Improve Florida's schools to rank among the top 12 in the nut Ion. Turlington attributed some el­ ements of Florida's relative de­ cline to efforts by other states to Improve their own schools. The rest he attributed to the pro­ blems inherent in any compari­ son between states with some­ times vastly differing situations. He noted that more black and Hispanic students took the Scholastic Aptitude Test in Florida this year than did last year. While those students did "dram atically" better on the college placement test this year than did their older brothers and sisters. Turlington said, as a group minorities didn't do us well as white students and their scores brought the state average down. A Sanford man who claimed to be the brother of a woman nabbed near the scene of an attempted grocery store break-in has also been charged with attempted burglary after the woman reportedly told Sanford police he was her accomplice, not her brother. Sanford police reported the man attempted to visit the woman at the police station shortly after her 1:25 a m. arrest today. The woman is reported to be one of two suspects police saw fleeing from the rear of Robert's Grocery. 901 Locust Ave., Sanford. She was found hiding under a nearby vehicle, a police report said. A crowbar was found at the backdoor of the store and there were signs of attempted forced entry, the re­ port said. The man arrived at the police station at about 1:40 a.m. and told police he was Terrence Williams, the woman's brother. The woman told police the man is not her brother and she identified him as the other sus­ pect being sought In the at- hole in an Interior wall leading to the video store. Winter Springs police dogs followed a trail from the video store to 1484 Tuskawllla Road, a halfway house for Juvenile of­ fenders. a sheriffs report said. No arrest has been made and the VCR has not been recovered. A c tio n R e p o rts * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police tempted burglary, the report said. Charged were Janice Olivia Malnor. 20. of 34 William Clark Court, and Terrence Kenneth Hill. 19. or 509 E. 4th St. Both were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. BUROLARIES ft THEFTS A thief who entered the Video Connection, Willa Springs Plaza. Red Bug Road. Casselberry, took a $500 video recorder early Wednesday. Sheriff's deputy Hugh Thomas reported responding to an alarm at the store about 3 a.m. and found the building apparently secure. Upon further Investiga­ tion, he determined the thief had entered the store next door. Larry’s Ice Cream Shop, through a rear door and had knocked a A $400 television and two stereo speakers with a combined value of $700 were taken by a thief who entered the home of R andy Justice. 25. o f 337 L o n gw o o d A ve.. A ltam o n te Springs. Monday. The burglar removed an air conditioner from a window to gain access the house, deputies reported. IN THE ACT A Seminole County sheriffs deputy charged a Forest City m an w ith b u r g la r y and possession of burglary tools after answering an alarm and finding the suspect Inside a Forest City business. Deputy K.L. Crosier reported looking Inside T h rifty Auto Parts, state Road 434, and spot­ ting a man using numerous tool while attempting to force open an interior door. Crosier ordered the man to open the rear door of the building, which the suspect had secured from the Inside, a sheriff s report said. Crosier arrested the suspect at I a.m. Wednesday. After the man was transported to the Seminole County Jail, Crosier reported finding a bag of marijuana in the backseat of his patrol car. William Robert Harntsh. 25 of W illo w A v e n u e , w a s a ls o charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He was being held In lieu of $10,500 bond. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Mark Alan Rogers. 20. of 206 Bennett St.. Winter Springs, was anested at 3:55 a.m. Tuesday as his car, which was traveling too fast for conditions, ilshtalled as It turned from llaycs Road onto Bahama Road. Winter Springs, a police report said. 1984 W a s B e s t Y e a r E v e r F o r F ilm m a k in g In TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - De­ partment of Commerce figures indicate Florida had a record year in filmmaking, with movies and video productions budgeted at $187.7 million this year. "This has been the greatest year ever for making movies In Florida." Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson. who heads the Commerce IJeparlment, said. The $187.7 million spent by filmmakers was 27.7 percent increase from the $147.4 million tlie Industry spent in Florida last year. Florida ranks third, behind California and New York, in on-locatlon film and video pro­ duction spending. The head of the Commerce Department film office said a new sales tax break, e x e m p tin g e q u ip m e n t and services used by the Industry, was a m ajor advantage for Florida productions. Included in the theater, televi­ sion and commercial shootings were such major productions as " M ia m i V i c e , " w h ic h w as counted twice in the financial tabulation as a two-hour pilot film and then as a series pro­ duction. and "Porky's Revenge." a soon-to-be-released third In­ stallment of the tccn-exploltatlon series. Major films shot partly in Florida Included “ Indiana Jones and the Temple o f Doom." Ben Harris, head of the motion picture division of the Com­ merce Department, said costs of union restrictions and local gov­ ernment taxes are driving pro­ ductions out of California. He estimated the West Coast would lose $1.5 billion in filmmaking tills year because of rising pro­ duction costs. "T h e production companies are s till h ea d q u a rte re d In California." said Harris. "But the union problem s, perm it re­ quirements and basically the attitude of local government out there, plus the advantages of locations In other states, are moving some productions out. Harris said music videos ac­ counted for $7.19 million in Florida filming — still a small percentage, but almost three times the $2.5 million spent on music video production In the state In 1983. I I f .) I I I .» I happy to be o f service you all the year round, anti happy lo extend good wishes fo r y our' happiness and joy this festive season.4 W ILLIAMS & SON AMOCO INC. HW Y. 17-9* end lA K t MARY I W D . SANFORD, FLORIDA 322-• 1*0 t .» .1 .1 . i i i i i i i i i i OPEN DAILY 9 A R M PM THRU FRIDAY DEC. 21, 1984 1100 South French Avt. Sanford Phone 322-7953 A G ift F o r T h e Hom e From Sterchi’s ... G ives A ll Year Long! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-6 PM Coffee l Danish gSSi ‘6 9 9 ” LOOK TO STtRCHI? FOR ★ free oeuveryi ★ free setup IN YOUR HOME! S o ** now $101 S Q Q 95 ONLY A 7 BUBBA BEAR ROCKER twry childwould inh»ur •cuddlyBubbi Ifcaf RutlurrSocomlurtftblif Andi*wtHUtf k* yva/v(*rton*k*your childkxlayand Q u a s a r. Sttasn frialiij i 25" INSTAMATIC COLOR TV s«w . m rtvwr25th*M» djur*ciiot dyvntRinHip*rtur* tub*, tUumuvattfdcharmedminiumandpnMPcrtlor cotiWTVhookupControl*ouriroM m i w it h you rn x u SPACE SAVER BySuknirv UacfomUS A ot sol'd majaftp+'th tomtoftsb'e pedded Avar* end your p s jg 8 8 SPECIAL X M A S HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Thurs-Frl. Dec. 17ttr - 21 st NOON TILL 9 PM Sat.-Sun.-Mon, & wed. Dec. 22nd - 26th 8 - 5 PM • closed Xmas Day FREE LECAL ADVICE FOR SENIORS EVERY FRIDA Y( A t t o r n e y io c c o s ie r w o o n.n a n o f f i r e in rie a w o r l d s G eld AM/FM CLOCK RADIO Ju*u « a** Itiiato panelcontrol* redIXDfim* rrp*«l REQ W j 1EVERYTHING IS ON SALE 1*. AilEXCEPT OUR CHRISTM AS TREE *<*•* MOYtUU. S a «* m B idij O j*-n s a t k S u n • w in m o k I tre e ie< l u r e s o n F t id a y s f r o m i. tf) t o ' to P M fo r Se n io r C itiz e n s M r R o s ie r is d 197D u w Si P o o l G ra d u a t e f r o m th e u n iv o f f lo n d a (FRIDAY SENIOR DISCOUNT ©AYS Anyone 55 years or older can apply for their FREE Senior Discount Card a t the information booth on B Row Then turn yourself loose for some great bargains L fun senior groups * associations are always welcome Call 1305) 321-1792 for detain ______ 500 NEW PARKING SPOTS OPENING BEFORE CHRISTMAS NEW ROW "V " OPENS BEFORE XMAS. 100 NEW BOOTHS $3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE VASMl SALES —I*£1 'I A seating ptobiems toieve* EVERYTHING ‘ IN OUR STORE REDUCED! NEW HAVEN B Y B U tW O O D 5-PC. QUARTZ CLOCK ENSEMBLE Whata#caIftidiftenthuwouldma**loany H*ndftam«r*ciufl dwjn quart!dockwith (hftifU Amimatchingcandl*nokimMandtom* color* SAVE 10% , 20% , 30%,-jAND U F10 30% OH sons * CHAIHs'^TABitL*. BEDROOM DINING ROOM * SOM/SUEPERS * BEDDING RECIINERS * STEREOS ★ TV'S * APPLIANCES $501 $ 2 1 9 *5 fo? ttt/m VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER Qw*Afy byEWuyM -y. Iwidljw.1backedl urn. ih*bwu — imIh i UfdKdiMMdn Kin [AdV4 tWhr-<M«' PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24. U M SANFORD 1 1 0 0 FRENCH AVE 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 WtGM OAtl HIRNIIR CKAIUI AlAURU IS I L B . ( t • m l T W v I t r l ; ( L B . I t I Rm . fa ta I b* • r b la w aotRiucRitmu I » 1 1 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) I » * l i ) » I l > > i > ) ) �\ I \ E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, December 20, 1984— 4A W ayn e 0 . D oyle, P ublisher Thom as G iordano, M a n ag in g E d ito r M e lv in Adkins. A d vertisin g D irec to r Home Delivery: Week. $ 1 . 10 . Month. $-1.75; 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. $27 00. Year. $51 OO. Uv Mall; Week. $1 50; Month. $0 00; 3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00 _________________________ _____ Unfair Trade DONALD LAMBRO Grassroots Help Needed On Budget WASHINGTON — Perhaps the greatest threat to Ronald Reagan's' budget-cutting proposals next year Is the failure to begin a coordinated, national, grass-roots coalition campaign for their enactment. Even though the administration's budget proposals arc still In their final crafting stages, (he lime for mapping a skillful, broad-based lobbying strategy that exploits Reagan's 1984 re-election mandate to the fullest Is now — not after Inauguration Day. Yet a survey of major organizations such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Realtors, the National Association of Manufacturers and many others reveals no coordinated effort Is being made to mount a full-court press drive on Capitol Hill in January. Why this Is so remains a mystery. Perhaps at no other time In our history have so many groups and associations of such diverse political backgrounds been more concerned with excessive federal spending. Republicans and many Democrats — from Since 1981, successive Japanese govern­ ments have cut Import tariffs and pledged to reduce other non-tariff barriers covering many hundreds of goods and services that Americans would like to sell in Japan. That would appear to have been a credible effort by the Japanese to reduce their own protec­ tionism and practice the free trade they preach. Regrettably, these reforms have too often proved more apparent than real. A llttlc-notlccd study prepared recently for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by the State Department, the Commerce De­ D A R P u t s partment and the U.S. Trade Representative’s OITlcc gives Japan low grades overall on opening Its markets. “ The five sets of market-opening measures adopted since De­ P e d i g r e e s cember 1981 have Improved foreign access to the Japanese market. However, significant barriers to trade remain In a number of T o W o r k sectors,*’ the report noted. More specifically, the report concluded that, By A1 Rosslter Jr. despite the personal rapport between Presi­ UPI Science Editor dent Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister WASHINGTON (UPI) - Taking Yasuhlro Nakasonc. little substantive pro­ advantage of the well-documented gress has been made In negotiations to open pedigrees of Its 214.000 members, Japan’s markets In the Helds of telecom­ the Daughters o f the American munications and high technology. These arc Revolution has started a study areas In which American companies are aimed at uncovering previously world leaders and, by rights, ought to be unknown genetic links to a variety successful In competing with Japanese Hrms of health problems. The organization, made up of within Japan's own domestic markets. Instead, the Japanese seem bent on pro­ women whose ancestors fought In the revo lu tio n , ca lls on each tecting these markets as part of a strategy for challenging America's share of the Interna­ member to complete a chart show­ ing known health problems for tional market for computers, software and three generations of her family tree. other high-tcehnology products. The survey may be expanded to Cigarettes are another example of a market Include her children or grand­ In which American products could do very children for a total of five genera­ we'i but remain largely blocked by a myriad tions. of restrictive trade practices by the Japanese. The completed Information charts are to be mailed directly to the American companies estimate that they could V an d erb ilt U n iv ersity Medical r e a d i l y c a p t u r e 20 p e r c e n t o f the $10-bllllon-a-year market in Japan for ciga­ Center, where the data will be rettes and related tobacco products. But the e n te r e d In to c o m p u te r s and market share of U.S. companies has risen to screened for unusual or consistent disorders that may be hereditary. only 2 percent from 1.4 percent prior to a Dr. John Phillips HI. director of reduction In Japanese tobacco tariffs. the Vanderbilt division of genetics. T h e villain tn Japan 's tobacco m arket, as in. Is overseeing the project and said so many others, is less turiffs than restrictive the study should provide a unique . trade practices. Some of this is attributable to look at u medical problems of at least three generations of a large the Japanese government and some to cross-section of the American popu­ ,' private businesses and trade groups within lation. Japan. The Japanese government maintains "T h e reason you can do it with a seemingly endless list of certification this organization and can't with standards every product must pass before other people Is that they have all the . being allowed into the country. And Japanese geneaioglcal data." he said In an businessmen traditionally base their com­ Interview. "W e would hope we mercial relations on long years of friendship would learn some new genetic and association; a factor that leaves most disorders." foreigners out in the cold. More than 3.000 disorders occur­ New Right to Boll Weevil to neo-llberal — are saying that the deficits are intolerable and that future spending must be brought Into line with the government's revenues. The Washington establishment — the Big Media, the Special Interest groups, and the Permanent Bureaucracy — Insists (hat spending can't be cUt without hurting the needy, slashing defense or sharply raising taxes. True, there arc substantial savings that can be made In defense spending by requiring more competitive bidding In the procurement process: ending the 20-ycar-and-out retirement system that pensions our military as early as age 38: withholding next year's eost-of-llving pay In­ crease: and consolidating unneeded bases and facilities, etc. All this requires legislative action by Congress and would save billions without cutting Into our military muscle. But as readers of this column well know, there are hundreds of other places In the budget where further savings can be made without hurting the needy. While the president finishes work on his budget. It would be useful if his chief strategists got out the press clips on their first. 1981 budget-cutting drive and reviewed what made it succeed. That was the year that a variety of outside organizations teamed up with the White House and conducted an e x tra o rd in a rily w ellorchestrated lobbying campaign in the halls of Congress. It was so meticulously organized that wavering members were visited repeatedly in their Washington olTlccs by key community leaders from their districts who urged support for the president's budget cuts. The White House, with the help of a lot of dedicated Americans and grass roots groups, won that battle by wrapping the spending Issue Into one omnibus budget package and one easily understood challenge: You were cither for controlling runaway spending or against It. Reagan can win the battle of the budget again next year, but he's going to need the help of another massive grass-roots campaign, like the one In 1981. to be successful. ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD ! •- The United States' trade deHcit with Japan Is expected to reach a whopping $31 billion for 1984, up from $20 billion only three years ago. And the anticipated trade deHcit for 1985 Is $36 billion. . There Is no economic dlptum carved In stone that requires every nation to maintain a perfect balance In commerce with Its trading ^partners. But very large, sustained Im­ balances over many years arc undesirable on economic and political grounds. I Under Secretary of Commerce Lionel Olmer told a Senate Committee in October that the D.S. trade deHcit with Japan Is "structural, ’not cyclical." And Mr. Olmer went on to note that "even If all Japanese barriers to foreign sales and participation were (removed), the U.S. would probably run a deHcit In our trade W ith Japan of ... about $15 billion to $20 billion." T; If so. that still means that Japan's unfair trading policies are costing American cor­ porations and workers up to $15 billion a year In lost export sales. If the United States and Japan are to avoid serious strains In geo-political partnership vital to both nations. Tokyo must do much, much more to make U.S.-Japancse trade a two-way street. BERRY'S WORLD One election ends and another election campaign begins. That's the way of politics In the United States In the late 20th century. The American people are tired of endless campaigns, but there Is no way to avoid them. As Walter Mondale said In his concession speech, the political process con­ tinues. So It does. President Reagan enjoyed a land­ slide victory at the polls, but the much-discussed political realign­ ment didn't take place at the congressional level. Conservative forces will continue to control the Unllrd States Senate In the next two years but only by a narrow margin. This means that the 1986 congres­ sional elections loom as an Im­ mensely Important battle. The various contests will begin immedi­ ately. JEFFREY HART G O P ' s W i l d e r n e s s There Is every Indication now. with the selection of Sen. Robert Dole as the Senate Majority header to succeed Howard Baker, that the Republican Party In the Senate Is preparing to return to the political wilderness. Republicans like Dole have resided there since 1932. apparently happy with their jrolltlcal minority status. From time to time they glimpse open country, courtesy of some larger-than-life national figure, who Is something more than Just an orthodox Re­ publican: Dwight Elsenhower, or Ronald Reagan. Both Elsenhower and Reagan ring In humans are already known showed a spectacular ability to to have inherited links. attract voters used to supporting "Not only do we know 'from Democrats — Elsenhower because whence wc came,' It Is becoming he was a national and even global clear to our members that, at least hero, and Reagan because he offers genetically, the pusl may well pre­ to re-dcfinc Republicanism. Reagan dict the future." said Sarah M. King, offered tax cuts and a vision of an the DAR president-general. expanding economic future. He also Any suspicious health problems recognized the necessity o f appeal­ In families will be Investigated and ing to socially conservative Demo­ family members determined to be at crats. Including, yes. even South­ risk of developing or transmitting a erners and the Rev. Jerry Falwell. genetic disorder will be referred to Putting together an overwhelming local genetic centers for counseling coalition, Reagan rolled up a 49 and possible treatment. state victory. The Doles of the "T h e purpose of this project Is at Republican Party want no part of once practical and altruistic." King this kind of political success, and said. probubly do not even comprehend "Initially it will facilitate early It. detection and possible prevention of During the recent presidential genetically transmitted diseases election. Dole hatped on the federal within spcclHc DAR fu.nllles. but more Important, the valuable scien­ deficit — which wus a principal Mondale campaign theme. To be tific Information gained from this sure, the task of liberal Republleans project eventually could benefit other families and future genera­ during their years In the New Deal era political wilderness was to tions." appear cooperative with the domi­ nant liberal Democratic Party. They were being "responsible.” And. even as a minority, certain per­ quisites were reserved for them. And now Dole Is majority leader, and he will get a good liberal press for carrying Democratic water and cutting Democratic logs. Dole will have "grow n " In "stature." Sen. Dole desires a tax Increase. Just as would have a victorious Walter Mondale. It docs not seem to have dawned on him that a) the deficit Is a relatively small percent­ age o f the Gross National Product; b) In terms o f Gross National Product represents one of the lowest In the Industrial world: and c) constitutes a potent piece of lever­ age for the reduction of the liberal spending programs. Dole, who doesn't pay much attention to the national election returns, will do his best to save those liberal programs. If the Doles of the Republican Party control its destiny, it surely deserves to retire to minority status, and get used to losing national elections. As Rep. Jack Kemp and other supply-side "populist" Republicans put it. Dole-style Republicans stand for "root-canal" economics — suffer now. and probably suffer later. They r e p r e s e n t th e W a s h i n g t o n esta b lish m en t. T h e y lack the expansive optimism that Is the glue for any national coalition. Dole can always move Into Herbert Hoover's old suite at the Waldorf-Astoria. In W ashington, the p olitical analysts are pointing to the major electoral contests that will take place In 1986. They note, for example, that many of ihe co scrvutlve senators who came In wi| the 1980 Reagan tide will be up ft re-election, including East o f Nort.. Curollna. Denton o f Alabam a, Quaylc of Indiana, and Hawkins of. Florida. A number of key Senate liberals also will be facing the; voters. Including Holllngs of South Carolina. Hart of Colorado, and Cranston of California. The basic questions of public; philosophy will be addressed all over again In 1986. ; J%** It will be constructive to obscryd the maneuvers of the Incumbent liberals In the next session o f Congress. Will they read the 1984] election returns In such a way as tdmove them In the direction of a centrist position? Or will they moVd to the left? It's too early to tell. 6fcourse, what will be the overall pattern. However, one can be surethat the radical fringe will be'; represented In the Senate by tHe newly elected Sens. Harkins Of; Iowa. Kerry of Massachusetts. and; Simon o f Illinois. They can tie!; counted upon, on the basis of thelK; records and campaign pronouA-%; cements, to continue the struggle' against a strong national security; policy. t• The old New Deal Coalition mqy, be dealt as an effective force fn; presidential campaigns, but tfie;ilbcral-lcft groups arc still alive and may have greater influence in state;, campaigns. ; > JACK ANDERSON Beer Parties At EPA Headquarters WASHINGTON - The nationwide crusade against drunk driving has given "happy hour" a bad name — but not at the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency. Every Friday at 4 p.m., employees of the Office of Pesticide Programs gather In an 11th floor conference room to quaff a little beer — even though federal regu lation s forbid the routine guzzling of alcoholic beverages In government office buildings. The beer busts are the Inspiration of Steve Schatzow. who was trans­ ferred from a water division to pesticides last June. Schatzow ac­ knowledged that the Friday beer parties violated government rules, but defended them as morale build­ e rs an d an o p p o r t u n it y fo r employees and bosses to exchange ideas. "It's a tradition." he said. "W e used to do it in my old office. It is not mandatory. If they don't like It, they don't have to com e." He added that he had never seen anyone leave drunk. N o t e v e r y o n e a g r e e d w ith Schatzow's bubbly view of the beer p a r tie s . My a s s o c ia te C ork y Johnson Interviewed several of Schatzow's underlings who dis­ approved of the whole Idea. " I wouldn't object If It was a non-alcoholic function." said one official. "But this Is unethical." Regulations state that alcoholic beverages may not be Imbibed in government offices "except upon occasions for which the head of the responsible agency has granted an exemption in writing." An EPA spokesman admitted that Schatzow had not obtained such permission. One EPA boss brought up the drunk-driving possibility: " A lot of people huve to drive home on Friday evenings, and it is hazardous to drink and drive. I don't agree with serving alcohol." A lth ou gh atten dan ce at the parties is voluntary, the duties of host arc rotated among the five branch bosses under Schatzow's Jurisdiction, and they feel obliged to cooperate. "The problem Is. should I be a team player or not?" explained one boss. The hosts sometimes have to shell out as much as $20 or $30 from their own pockets, when there aren’ t enough beers, peanuts and other snacks to go around. Though each party-goer pays $2. "some people drink m ore beer than others." said one official. The parties have made smugglers out of secretaries In the pesticides office, as their bosses assign them to buy the beer on their lunch hours. Since only 20 or 30 regulars attend the parties out of the 60Dcmployces In the office, a couple of cases of beer usually suffice. But sneaking that much beer past the building guards can pose pro­ blems. Usually It's done a six-pack at a tim e under a secretary's raincoat — or through ligh tly guarded basement corridors. Pesticides personnel have also come up with ingenious ways to promote the affairs. The Exposure: Assessment Branch recently passed: out a flyer that read. "E xpose; yourself to a good time." Depleted]; on the flyer was a cartoon of "flasher" opening his raincoat Irr* front of two co-workers. : •: There Is also, of course, the: problem that not all those who]: attend the parties are off work when;! the three-hour affairs begin at p.m. One boss recalled an occasion: when he had to track down colleague and drag him from th<Xparty to get some needed Informa',tlon. ; " I t Is a strange way to d d : business." the official said. "I would' hate to explain to my kinfolk thatthis is how their tax money la beingspent" — a reference to those wHd* drink beer on govemipent time. ; £ And even the purpose of the bc$i£ parties — morale boosting — may] not be served. As one reluctant'* party-goer said. "Most people Juit want to get home after work on a; Friday evening." �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Dec. 70. I f M — SA Bad Heart? Eat Garlic ALBANY. N.Y. (UI’ II — Garlic may be bad for the breath but good for the heart. Eric Block, a rhemlstry professor at State University o f New York, says a team of scientists has found the herb contains a chemical com­ pound known as ajoene. AJoene. from the Spanish word for garlic, was developed this fall In labs on the Albany campus. Although It will take years to prove Its medical value. Block says the compound may be useful as a blood thinner. Blood thlnners. or anti coagulants, are useful in treating heart disease and numerous circulatory ailments. Including phlebitis, arterial sclerosis and blood clots, which can often cause strokes and heart attacks. The B ard C e n so re d Krayola W inners Sanford Jaycees President Ron R yan, left, has fo give an assist to Tony Russo and Hannah Culp during aw ards cerem onies for last weekend's Jaycees Christm as parade. H e r e M Photo by T o m m y V ln c .M The kids accepted the first place trophy In the p riv a te schools category for K rayola Kollege. United Way Giving Tops $2 Billion, But Tax Reform May Curb Generosity WASHINGTON (UPIJ *— Americans gave morr lhan $2 billion lo their local United Way drives this year, according to officials of the charity organization, but that generosity could be crippled by current proposals for tax reform. Hubert Beck, chairman and chief executive officer of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America who serves as United Way of America’s volunteer chairman, said the 2.200 local United Ways received $2.1 billion In this fall’s campaign — the first time In history giving has topped the S2 billion mark. The $195 million Increase represented 10 percent more than In 1983. But Beck said that Treasury Department tax reform proposals, which would eliminate the charitable deduction for many taxpayers, would “ cripple" the volunteer organization’s ability to raise funds and deliver critical human services. A similar warning was voiced by Brian O'Connell, president o f Independent Sector, who labeled Treasury Secretary Donald Began a "Scrooge." "In an administration that prods us to be a caring and generous society, ,11s Treasury De­ partment says ‘humbug." O'Connell said. ,,Bcck said the charitable deduction that the Treasury Department wants to limit In Its proposal to reform and simplify the tax code "Is not a loophole; It Is a gift, to help others." " If the Treasury plan becomes law. contribu­ tions to United Ways could drop by as much ns 10 percent." he said. Overall. Independent Sector estimates that between $9.8 billion and $12 billion would lx- lost to non-profit organizations. "Even If one were to go with Treasury's lower estimate. $9.8 billion still goes an awfully long way In this non-profit sector," O'Connell said. A study done for Independent Sector Indicates that different charities would be affected dif­ ferently If the tux reform proposal becomes law. According to the study, religion, which receives . the bulk ol Individual donations and currently accounts for $43.8 billion of the $59.5 billion donated annually, would lose 18 percent. Other segments of the nonprofit sector would lose even more, according to the study. Including u 27 percent drop In gifts to higher education, a 24 percent drop In donations to various combined appeals, a 24 percent drop In giving to medical causes and a 25 percent drop In giving to culturul actvltles. RICHM OND. Va. (U P !) Virginia educators, after learning a publisher cut bawdy passages from a Shakespeare text, are now wondering If more school books have been censored. Dr. S. John Davis, superin­ tendent o f public instruction, said other textbook publishers will be surveyed to learn If they have censored material. The cuts In the text of the Shakespcrc classics "Macbeth." "H a m le t" and "R om eo and Juliet were spotted by a Fairfax County teacher In "England In L it e r a t u r e . " a te x tb o o k published by Scott. Eoresman and Co. The publisher did not note the cuts In the textbook. Board of Education member Margaret Marston suspects the publishers deleted the sections Irecause of pressure groups op­ posed to sexual overtones In school books. 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Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 Price* quoted in this ed ere based on customers picking up merchsndise st our store Delivery is available for a small chargo. M s n sg tm em reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchsndise. V IS A * W ©Scotty's 1 M 4 ir'* j i' > �SPORTS E vening H g rald , S anford, FI. Thursday, D *c. 30, I t M - 7 A Seminole Needs A Big Push For A Great Little Lady Funny, but It's easy sometimes to overlook boosters. Physically, they can be loud and visible at games. That's when they stick out. But that's only Once or twice a week. The real boosters do more Important' things behind the scenes. They orga* nlzc. They set up the concession stand. They attend meeting after meeting, They write letters encouraging others (o Join. They sell advertisements for the program. It's the little, unnoticed things that make a school's booster club go. But the good boosters do more than that. When that worker doesn't show up, they work the concession stand. When letters d on 't work, they go door-to-door and solicit memberships, ^ h e n the businessman doesn’ t come through with the money, they reach fnio their own pocket and make up the dpflclt. Marie Cushing was one of those .'boosters. This fine little lady wrote those letters, worked that concession stand, reached Into her purse for money and was about the most p o s itiv e In flu e n c e p o s s ib le on Seminole High School's Booster Club, “ She was really a neat lady." said Seminole Principal Wrayne Epps. “ First class all the way and a real positive p e r s o n . S h e sa w th e b es t In everybody." _© But Marie didn't complain. After all. she was there to boost. And boost she did. even while raising two of the finest kids you'll ever meet. Mike, a senior, was a wide receiver on the Seminole football team. Linda, a junior. Is one of Seminole's great cheerleaders. Both O V IE D O O U TLO O K TO U R N A M E N T L a k e H o w e ll 5 3 T h u rsd ay L a k e H o w e ll M o u n t D o ra 43 S e m in o le O v ie d o 8 0 O v ie d o L u th e r 4 8 L a k e B r a n t le y E d g e w a te r 6 6 Sam Cook Sporti Editor are brilliant students and the kind of kids you'd like to call your own Bob. Marie's husband. Is a former booster board member. This year he took over for Harry Unsworth as the main hamburger flipper at that famous stand which greets you as you wander Into football games. During the past few years. Marie had a bigger battle than trying to wipe out the apathy that afflicts past and potential Seminole sports fans. She had a bigger fight than running down people to work the concession stand. She had a bigger problem than writing letters and buying stamps or reaching deep for money to buy advertising. Vcs. Marie was the epitome of the word booster, No one could be down or have a frown around Marie. She wouldn't let you. And believe me. the Seminole Booster Club has gone through some depressing times during the past few years. Ask Rose Futrell as she stares at the empty seats during the monthly meetings. W edn esday She had cancer. A little over a month ago. Marie's biggest battle began to get to even this stout-hearted lady. She had to resign her position as vicepresident of the Seminole Booster Club. She had to resign a position that meant very much to her — even though she never got the cooperation she deserved. I'll never forget last Saturday morn­ ing. Frank Voltollne. who works in the back shop here at the Herald. came walking into the newsroom. It was early. There was just the two of us and Frank, a close friend of the Cushings, didn't look too well. It was then that he told me Marie Cushing had lost her biggest battle. At age -16. cancer look this brave little lady away from her family and school and kids that she loved so much. I was running late. 1didn't have time to think about Marie Cushing. Hut I made time. I had to make time for this little lady who worked so hard and strived to make ihe Seminole boosters E d g e w a te r L y m a n 52 L ak e M a ry S o u th S u m te r S o u th F o rk something good and great. Sadly. Marie didn't get to reach her goal. Apathy still haunts the past and potential Seminole boosters But the Marie Cushing story Isn’t over. It's time for you to do after Marie's death what she tried to do In life. Sanford has a unique situation among high schools. It has a high school which Is its own. It doesn't have a cross-section of students coming from other towns. Sanford Is Seminole and Seminole Is Sanford. It's time for them to become one In more than |usi local The Seminole Boozier Club needs a Ixxist. It needs members To Join. Just call the high school (3IZ2--I352) and tell It you want to give a Imm)s I for Marie. And next year, when that llrst kickoff Is tum bling down. Marie Cushing will look down and smile. That will be worth the price ol membership right there. Give this line lady now what you didn't give her then, kite's worth It Hawks Unveil 'Break/ Oppose Tribe Tonight By Chrla Filter Herald Sports W riter In their past three games b efore the O v ied o Outlook Tournament, all losses. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks had pro­ blems making their outside shots. It was no different In their f i r s t ro u n d g a m e In th e tournament. The Hawks had a miserable first half from the floor In which they fell behind Mount Dora. 22-1H. Although the shooting pro­ blems had them down, the Silver Hawks were not out. Lake' Howell unveiled a devastating fastbreak In the second half Wednesday night en route to u 53*43 victory over Mount Dora at Seminole Community College. Hayward Beasley provided the offensive punch Inside that the Hawks lacked in their three losses as the senior forward pumped In all 12 or hts points tn the second half. Beasley also ripped down a game-high 14 rebounds, a number coming off Basketball the offensive glass. "H e (Beasley) was the key for us," Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "He really got on the boards In the second half. We're going to need that from him every night." Robinson will look for another strong game from Beasley to­ night when Lake Howell, which stands at 5-3 for the season, goes up against one of the tourna­ m en t fa v o r it e s . S a n fo r d Seminole, at 4:30. "Seminole will be tough for H a y w a r d B easle y us." continued Robinson, whose ...stro n g second h a lf Hawks have won five of eight games. "They're coming o(T a big win. I hope we can handle derton kept Lake Howell close In the first half wllh 10 of his 12 their quickness and press." points. Senior guard Efrem Brooks "W e're still not where we want also turned tn a solid secon d half performance as he poured in 18 to be. but It’s u good sign.” o f his game-high 22 points. Robinson said of Hie win. "T h e Senior point guard Scolt AnSee OUTLOOK, Page 8A Moghaddam, 2 Rams Head County's Best P a k o v ic S tr ik e s T rib e S h u ts O f f T rin ity B u rg e r K in g C l o n e T o u rn a m e n t A t L a k e M a r y H ig h W e d n e id a y 'l r a i u t t * : le m ln o la I , T r in ity P re p O V t r o B ea ch 4, L a k e H o w e ll 0 l a k e M e r y f , O rla n d o L u th e r 0 T a d e y 't g a m e i: S em in o le v t. G a ln e iv llle B u c h h o li, 1 p m M k * B ra n lle y v» V t r o B e e c h SI. E d w a r d *. 4 g .m . L y m a n v» V t r o B o tc h , t p m . L a k e M t r y v t. I t . P e le r tb u r g S h o rte r t i l . ■ pm. By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter ; Vicky "Spuffy" Pakovic scored 10 minutes Into the game and Sherri Ruinler added an Insur­ ance goal late In the second half gs Sanford's F igh ting Lady S cm lnotes upended T rin ity Prep's Lady Saints, 2-0, Wed­ nesday In the opening round of the Burger King Classic Girls Soccer Tournament at Lake Mary High. ; While Pakovic and Rumler provided the scoring. Seminole's goalkeepers (Rumler In the first half and Kim Walsh In the Second) combined for 20 saves to frustrate the Lady Saints. I Seminole, which upped its Record to 4-0-2 for the season, faces a tough task today at 2 W hen it g o e s up a g a in s t Gainesville Buchholz. I;! "The girls really wanted It and Worked well together," Seminole :<*6ach Suzy Reno said. "Angela Fireman and Cindy Bcngr did 4 h outstanding Job on defense and Rumler and Walsh did really Well In the goal. W e've got a tough one tommorow (Buchholz) but so far we have been able to play up to par for the big Soccer games." Pakovic. who leads Seminole County's girls with 20 points, gave the Lady Scmlnolcs a 1-0 lead at the 10-mlnute mark In the first half when she scored on an assist from Janet Hauck. P ak ovic, a sophom ore, has scored live goals In the last two games. Most of the rest of the first half was played In Seminole territory as Trinity threatened a number of times but couldn't crack the Tribe's tough defense. Sopho­ more midfielder Katie Sams put a number of nice passes in front o f the goal but the Lady Saints' forwards couldn't convert any of them into scores. Rumler had seven saves In the first half as Seminole hung on to a 1-0 lead going Into the second 40 minutes. R u m l e r s w i t c h e d fr o m goalkeeper to forward for the second half and she continually put pressure on Trinity's keeper. Leah Ferris. R u m ler's first chance to Increase Seminole's lead came with 11:40 left In the game when she broke loose for u one on one with Ferris. But Ferris made a nice diving save going to her left to keep the score at 1-0. R u m le r cam e b ack w ith another one on one situation with 8:25 left but again Ferris o 'J r r.\ a *. X. ‘ . -* m W • - r * , - i . r * -* md-rn '■ .1-4-* -4 -- • •* 'r> v •+*+* •-» H « r * M P h e te b y O re g e r y G e h n i V icky 'Spuffy' Pakovic, left, puts a move on T rin ity Prep's Brooks M c G o lrIck In soccer a c t io n W e d n e s d a y . P a k o v ic s c o re d Seminole's firs t goal en route to a 2 0 victory, turned the Seminole sophomore 4-0 shutout of Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. away. Vero Beach took a 1-0 lead Trinity then came back with Its biggest threat of the game three minutes Into the game onj when Sams placed a nice pass to Michelle Murphy’ s goal. Plckel's Brooks M cG olrIck b reakin g first goal gave Vero Beach a 2-0 toward the goal. McGolrIck had lead 17 minutes into the game. Jusl the goalkeeper to beat but Plckcl added a pair of goals in Walsh stopped the shot to keep the second half to put the game Seminole’s lead Intact. Walsh on ice for Vero Beach. Vero Beach put pressure on came up with 13 saves In the Lake Howell's goalkeeper all second half. Seminole then sealed the vic­ game long with 32 shots on goal tory with 5:27 left to play when compared to Just three for the Rumler scored on an assist from Lady Haw ks. L ak e H ow ell Benge to make it 2-0. That goal keeper Darcy Mislak had an demoralized Trinity as the Lady outstanding game with 17 saves. LADY RAMS W H IP LU TH E R Saints never threatened again. Lake M a ry 's L a d y Ram s V E R O BEACH TOPS HAWKS In Wednesday's second game, scored four times in the first half Judy Plckcl pumped In three and tacked on five more in the goals to boost Vero Beach to a secon d en ro u te to a 9-0 thrashing o f Luther's Lady C ru sa d ers In W e d n e s d a y 's nightcap. Brooke Taylor led the de­ vastating Lake Mary attack wllh iwo goals and an assist while Jodi Gall. Amy Fluet and Vickie Warner added one goal and one assist apiece. Fran Gordon, Kelley Brocn. M arla C a sella and M ichele Padilla also added goals for the Lady Rams. Lake Mary took 37 shots on goal for the game compared to Just three for the Crusaders. L u t h e r g o a lk e e p e r D aw n Pastorius came up with 17 saves. Laura Hellegaard had to make Just three saves, only one of which was a serious threat, for Lake Mary. Peterson: McDowell Offered Position As UCF Coach By Bun Cook Herald Sports Editor • University o f Central Florida athletic director Bill Peterson said Thursday morning that the head loolball poaching position would be offered to Gene McDowell. Florida State University assistant coach. McDowell was expected to accept and be at UCF for a 2 p.m. press Conference. ’ -•"McDowell is our man. if he wants it." said Peterson about the choice. "Gene has had experience wllh the type of situation we're in. He understands the economics and he'll do a good Job." McDowell, practicing wllh the Scmlnolcs at Orlando Evans High this morning, was unavailable for comment. Florida State plays Georgia In Saturday's Citrus Bowl game. Although McDowell was offered the job at 11:30 a m. by Peterson and UCF President Trevor Colbourn. It was no secret that the president and athletic director were leaning toward Interim coach Jerry Anderson. who took over when Lou Saban resigned after the seventh game. Anderson went 1-3 for the final four games but did engineer an upset over Illinois State. Colbourn had hoped to name Anderson shortly after the season but when pressured by several boosters, he turned to a national search committee. The committee received applications from 102 coaches and the list was eventually pared to four, Including Anderson. Georgia Tech assistant coach Dwain Painter and Tennessee assistant coach Blllv Shaw. Lake Mary's Andre Sanders and Jerry Meyers arc tied with Lake Brantley's Mo Moghaddam with 14 points apiece In the first Seminole County Soccer Scoring Leaders released Wednesday. S u n d e r s . M e y e r s an d Moghaddam each have six goals and two assists. Two p o in ts are given for a goal and one for an usslst lo determine the |>oln( total. Lyman's Brian Ocusck and Lake Brantley's Ricky Williams are n ex t w ith 10 p o in ts . Lyman's Keith Young, who leads the county with seven assists, is next wllh nine points. For the girls. Seminole's Vicky "Spuffy" Pakovic has a onepoint edge over Lake Mary Jodi Gall. Pakovic has eight goals and four usslsts while Gall has eight and three. S e y t S co rin g Go Go A n d re S a n d e r* ( L M l IH J e rry M e y e r* (L M ) • M o M o g h ad d am IL B l s B ria n O c a te k ( L ) s R ic k y W illia m * ( L B ) 1 K a lth Y oung I D . JS S la v * E a r l ( L B ) J1 F ra d R a th ( L B I iJ s S la v * D e lo n g I L B l S M a l l A lb e rt IS ) * S yd ney G r lg g i (S ) 4 * l M i l l Woven ( L M ) ... 1 G re g B ric k (O V ) ....J P a l H o w a rd (L ) i C a r te r M a y * ( L ) i T im m y R o b e r t* (S ) 4 P a u l h o lm e * I L M ) 7 1 J J r P a r H ow ( S ).. . 4* M ik a S h a n a h a n ( L B ) J} Scott S an d y (O V ) 1} D a r r a n d R ic h a r d ) ( L M ) 1I J a y Sapp ( L M ) .1 To n y F lo r in t ln o ( L M ) 1 M ik a W h a lc h a l (S ) 4 C h r li R a y ( S ) ............... j T o m M li u r a c a ( L M l . I B obby V o n H a r b u ll* (S ) 4 O H * S c o rin g ....................C a Ga V ic k y P a k o v ic IS ) 4 Jod i G a ll ( L M ) | S h a lla M a n d y ( L ) ) S h e rri R u m le r ( S ) ............. 4 K e lly B ro e n ( L M l 7; K im M it c h e ll I D 1 F r a n G o rd o n ( L M ) I J a n e t H a u c k ( S I ...... ....... 4 A ly io n B a r n e * ( L I ........................J5 D a w n B o y e ta n ( D ...................$ A m y F lu e t ( L M l |i M a r la C a t t a l l a ( L M ) ........... I V lc k lt W a r n t r | I M ) |i K a re n A b a r n e lh y ( L ) } B ro o k e Taylor ( L M ) . Ii C h r li G e llt ( O ) .................... 2 M a r io B a u m e iH e r ( L M ) . 4I T iffa n y B a k e r (O ) . 2 C a ln y B e r g m a n ( O ) 2 S u ia n n e S u te ra ( L M l I C h r lity G o n ia le * (S ) 4 M a r |a n S to n ero ck ( L M l | C in d y B an g # IS ) . . . ................. . ...4a (C o a l: tw o p o in t*. A m t l a n a ) r 1* v , At 4 1 7 7 2 2 7 1 1 7 S 3 3 0 4 4 6 4 4 1 7 ) } 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Aft 4 • 1 3 1 7 1 4 4 } 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ) 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 ) 4 2 4 4 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 Tp 14 14 14 10 10 4 9 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 7 2 2 7 2 7 1 Tp 70 19 ,ii 17 17 17 11 10 10 t 2 4 4 4 S 1 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 �1* 8A Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y , Doc. 10, i m ...Outlook Continued from 7 A kids came ready to play and they got their confidence back." L n k e H o w e ll e ra s e d th e halftime deficit early In the third quarter and It stayed a close game until late In the quarter when the Hawks started to pull away. With the score tied at 26-26. Lake Howell reeled ofT six straight points, four bv Beasley, to take a 32-26 lead with 2:33 left In the quarter. Kelly Sanders swished In a Jumper to bring Mount Dora within 32-28. but Lake Howell went on to score seven straight points to take an 11-point lead. 39-28. at the end of the quarter. Brooks scored six straight points at the end of the period. Includ­ ing a Jumper with one second left. OVIEDO MAULS LUTHER Four players scored In double Tlgures Wednesday as Oviedo's Lions, the host team o f the tournament, dempllshed Or­ lando Luther's Crusaders. 80-48. Allen Unroc led the way for Oviedo with 16 points nnd 10 rebounds while James Stewart added 14 pints and eight boards. Rob Hughes tossed In 13 points and Terry Campbell came o(T the bench to hit 10 points. Berncll S im m on s con tribu ted eigh t points and eight assists. Scott Jones led Luther with a game-high 17 points while Dar­ ryl Rcllford added 11 and Vince Florence chipped In 10 and grabbed seven rebounds. Both Rellford and Florence are Alta­ monte Springs residents. The Lions, who led 14-9 after the first quarter, outscorcd Luther, 28-18. In the second quarter to take a 42-27 halftime lead. Luther scored the first point of the second quarter to pull with 14-10. but the Lions roared back with six straight points, four by Stewart, to take a 20-10 lead with 6:11 left In the half. Luther came back within six. 22-16. as Rcliford's connected on four free throws, but Oviedo came back with six more points to take a 28-16 lead. The Crusaders got no closer than 10 points the rest of the game. Christy D avis Herald BMX W rite r’ Sparse Turnout At Barnett Park With Christmas corning up. It was a very small weekend at Gordon Barnett Park. Out of the turnout, o n ly 13 Sem inole County rid ers participated. Here's the results. S even e x p e rt J ay S ta ley brought home a first place In the 7-expert class. Jay also raced the 10-11 open class. Although Jay Is only seven, he gave the older boys a run for their money. Staley was beating three boys for a second place, but an accident occurred and he could only place fourth. Next weedend Jay will be taking off for Alabama to com­ pete In the NBL National being held December 29-30. Good luck.Jay. Brothers Dusty and Shawn Cummins had their night of mishaps Saturday. Fourteenexpert Shawn fell twice during practice and hurt himself. So he decided not to race. Dusty, who races In the 8expert class, raced his first race, but didn't feel well after that. So he didn't finish his racing either. Tim Fink raced In the 9-10 novice-expert combined class, and placed first. Twelve novice Craig Bowles placed first In his class Saturday night. Second place In the 13-novlcc class, went to Scott Lucia, of Lake Marv. Fifteen -expert John Poole placed fourth Saturday night. Seventccn-crulscr Mark Koch and 14-novlce Jason HefTIngton were first-plate winners Satur­ day while Susan Koch, an 11glrls participant, placed second along with David Sanborn, an 11-expert competitor. John Poole, 15-expert, and Andy Docrtng. 13-novice, each placed fourth. J.P. Adams, 13* novice, finished eighth. Merry Christmas. Hera* Pt***ahr Onu o Oehnt Fred Hicks grabs rebound as team m ate Terry G am m on s also hits the boards. ------------- i — !i---------- SPORTS IN B R IE F Cubs Tired O f D a rk Sid e , Sue For Lights A t W rigley CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago Cubs filed suit Wednesday seeking to overturn laws that prohibit night baseball at Wrigley Field — the only major-league ballpark In the country without lights. The suit, Bled against the City of Chicago and Gov. James Thompson, seeks a permanent Injunction against enforcement o f laws that block night baseball at the ballpark, built In 1916. The Cook County Circuit Court suit says If the laws are enforced, the Cubs may be forced to play designated home games and championship games someplace other than Wrigley Field. The Cubs gave up an extra home team game during the National League playoffs In 1984 In order to play day games. G ators Em phasize Com plaints GAINESVILLE (UPI| — The University of Florida has emphasized Its complaints about the severity of NCAA probation against the Gator football team In a 40-page supplement to the university's appeal of the sanctions. The supplement, released Wednesday from university President Marshall Criser's office, argues the football program should serve only one year of NCAA probation and should not be subject to an overall scholarship cap. The NCAA placed the school on two-year probation, barring the Gators from bowl games or live television, after It found the school violated association recruiting rules and Improperly provided players with money, trips and other perquisites. The probation Includes a reduction o f 10 scholarships a year and an overall limit of 85 scholarships next year and 75 the year after. Criser said the probation Is unreasonably hafsh and falls to reward the university for acting quickly to clean its house, by firing head coach Charley Pell and two assistant coaches, after the violations were revealed. Lady Patriots O verrun Colonial After a slow first half. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots oulscored Colonial. 27-10. In the second half as the Patriots rolled to a 45-21 victory Wednesday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley improved to 7-1 overall with Its seventh straight victory. The Lady Patriots. 3-0 In the Five Star Conference, will be back In action In the Lady Hawk Tournament against Seminole. Lake Brantley look a 18-11 halftime lead and outscorcd the Grenadiers. 16-8, In the third quarter to take a 34-19 lead Into the fourth. Kirsten Dellinger led Lake Brantley with a game-high 12 points. Michelle Brown added nine and Ashley Thomas contributed seven. C O L O N IA L ( I I ) — M m c o to 4 , E * c h w a lle r 1 , B a u m a n n I . Z a r r 1 . G a u d in o 1. T o ta l*: I S I * I I L A K B B R A N T L E Y (SSI — Lub a n o w 4. A ip le n I , B r o w n t , T w o d d tll J. D e llin g e r I I . M a y l , G o rd o n I . T h o m e * 7. H a g a n 1. T o t a l * : I t 7 - l f *1 . H a ltflm a - L a k e B ra n tle y I I . C o lo n ia l I I . F o u l* - C o lo n ia l I * . L a k a B ra n tle y I t . F o u le d o u t — n o n *. T e c h n ic a l* — n o n * V - v EDGEWATER TOPS LYMAN Darrlus Gallagher may have detained the Edgewatcr bus for five minutes but he didn't hesi­ tate to hurry up the Eagles' attack Wednesday night against Lyman In the first round of the O v ie d o O u tlo ok C h ris tm a s Tournament. Kept from the starting lineup - . - -1— for his tardiness by coach John Edwards. Gallagher made up fpr lost time when he did hit the floor. Igniting an Edgewatcr fastbreak with 14 points as the Eagles toppled Lyman. 66-52. at Seminole Community College. The 5-8 lefty, brother or former Edgewatcr and SCC standout David, continually penetrated the Lyman defense to points or passed off to teammates for easy scores as the Eagles erased a 4-0 Lyman lead and never looked back. Edgcwatcr's victory moves It Into tonight's quarterfinal game against Lake Mary. 1 know they’ll be tough." said Edwards, who is in his second year as Edgewatcr coach. "Th ey have a 6-2 guard (Darryl Mcrthle) who is real tough. W e've looking for a very’ tough game." Edgewatcr Improved to 7-0 with W ed n esd ay s v ic to r y . Lyman lost for the sixth straight time after winning Its opener against Oviedo. Lyman plays the loser of the winner of the Mount Dora-Luther game on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. After Lyman took an 8-6 lead on two baskets by 6-4 Ralph PhltpoU. Edgewatcr ran off eight straight points for a 14-8 lead. After a bucket by Brett Marshall, who led Lyman with 18 points, the E a g le s o u t s c o r c d the Greyhounds. 6-2. to take a 20-12 first quarter lead. The closest Lyman could creep in the final quarter was 12 points. T.J, Scaletta and Phllpott each had 10 points and sopho­ more Robert Thomas had five assists. — Sam Cook L A K E H O W E L L 11, M O U N T D O R A O M o u n t D o r * ( O ) — S a n d e r* I I , M c N e a ly I . K e lly I . M ll i a p 10. J e c k u m 4. W ilh e lm J T o ta l* 31 I 4 4 ] L ak e H o w ell (1 1 ) — A ru le r ton I I , B a a t'e y I I . B r o o k i I I . L l a n a r d I . S c h lt k e r 1 , W o o ld rid g e 4 T o t a l* : 1 H I I U H a llt lm * — M o u n t D o r a t t . L a k t H o w e ll I I F o u l* — M o u n t D o r a I ] , L a k e H o w e ll 7. F o u le d out — none. T e c h n ic a l — n o n * A — TOO O V IE D O 10, L U T H E R *1 .*• L u th e r (4 1 ) - R e llfo r d I t . B J o n ** 4;*S J o n ** 17, P . F lo re n c e I . V . F lo re n c e .10, T a y lo r l , W ll k e n l. T o t a l* : 1 * 1 * 1 4 4* O vied o ( M l — S im m o n * I . C a m p b e ll!J O . J u lt lc * 4. H u g h e * t l . J . S te w a rt 14, )M . S te w a rt 7, S m ith 1. U n ro e 1*. F e r g u t o n )* T o ta l* J 4 I J I Y *0 ;» H a lltlm a — O v ie d o 41, L u th e r 17. F a u lt ) — L u tn e r 1 ], O v ie d o I t . F o u le d o u t — R e llfo rd . V . F lo re n c e . J u it lc e , J . S te w e r t. T e c h n ic a l)— none A — 100 )• E D O E W A T G R U . L Y M A N 11 > E d g e w a tc r 144) — G a lla g h e r 14, F a r le y ; ! ] , F r a i le r 10. D a n ie l* I , H u m p h r le * 4, M i l l e r * . P e r d u e * . D r a k e * 5. T o t a l* : I t I I I * t . £ L y m a n 111) — T h o m e * 1 . S c a le tta JO. D o u g la t 7. M a r t h a l l I I . P h llp o tt 10. Sm ltlJ-S. N ew to n 0. B u r g * * * 0. T o t a l * : I I I I I I I . H a l l t l m * — E d g e w a tc r M . L y m a n IJ . Fow l* — E d g e w a tc r I I , L y m e n I I F o u le d O u t .* n o n * T e c h n ic a l — L y m a n c o a c h L a w re n c e . A - too y* ; ■r* I DePaul Doesn't M easure Up, I Tumbles To Western Michigan^ ■ United Press International If the measure of a team ts how It responds after a tough loss. DePaul was an extraordinary failure Wednesday night. In the biggest upset so far this season. Western Michigan rocked the No. 5 Blue Demons 65-64 In Kalamazoo. Mich., winn­ ing on two foul shots by Pete Hansen with 16 seconds left. This was the first game for DePaul since It was dissected 77-57 by No. 1 Georgetown last weekend on national television. This time the Blue Demons did not have to worry < uout Patrick Ewing and a smothering, trapping defense that produced an NCAA title last year. John Thompson, the formidable Hoya coach, was nowhere In sight. W estern M ichigan, exp ected to go nowhere this season In the Mld-Americna Conference, Is of more modest stuff. The Broncos went 4-22 last season and 5-23 the year before. "Western Michigan came out with great Intensity and deserved to win," DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. "D o not take anything away from Western. We have no excuse*. They outplayed us." The Broncos went up 61-58 on a basket by Hansen. DePaul moved on top 64-63 but with less than 30 seconds left Hansen was fouled by Marty Embry and hit both ends of the 1-and-l. Western Michigan, 4-3. was led by Donald Pettles with 17 points. Booker James added tj College Basketball 10 p o in ts und H an sen and S teven Amundson 8 apiece. Tyrone Corbin had 19 points on 7-of-9 shooting for DePaul. 6-2. Tony Jackson and Kenny Patterson added 11 apiece. "After the first five minutes, we found out an effective game plan we could play with them and keep It close," Western Coach Vernon Paynt said. "T h e more the game went, our confidence grew and I think DePaul pressed as the game went on." Elsewhere. No. 1 Georgetown routed Morgan State 89-62: No. 2 Duke dropped Northwestern 76-55; No. 6 Southern Meth­ odist hammered North Texas State 90-45; and No. 17 North Carolina State downed St. Francis (Pa.) 82-64. At Landover. Md.. Bill Martin's 22 points and 14 rebounds hcljxd Georgetown, 8-0, in a laugher. Patrick Ewing did not play for the Hoy as because of a slightly sprained hand. Morgan State. 0-9, started five freshmen. "I still do not think we are playing as good as people say we are," Georgetown Coach John Thompson said. "W e have to execute a little better tlian we did tonight." At Roscmont. ML. Mark Alarie scored 19 points and Johnny Dawkins 18 as Duke raised Its record to 7-0. The Blue Devils shot 78 percent In the first half to lead 36-19. E l l l o i F u l l e n h a d 15 p o i n t s fo r Cummings, Bucks End Boston's Streak At 17 United Press International The Celtics had utilized their splendid fast break to run 17 straight teams out of Boston Garden. So the Mllwaul.ee Bucks did the logical thing, putting their brakes to the parquet floor. Terry Cummings scored 29 points and Sidney M oncricf added 23 Wednesday night, helping to snap the Celtics' 17-game home unbeaten streak w it h a 1 0 7 -9 2 v i c t o r y . Milwaukee utilized a slow-down offense and a defense which double-teamed the big men. challenging Boston to shoot well from the outside. "Th e key for us was to not get disgu sted w h en the crowd V? Northwestern. J; "I told my kids If they won. I’d give thelp the cookies, but If Digger Phelps knew abot)t It. he'd probably turn mg in." said Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewksi. referring to l^e Notre Dame coach who has charged thfet many schools violate NCAA rules. At Dallas. Southern Methodist. 8-0, m ilchcd the best start In the 68-year history ipf Its basketball learn. The 45-point vlctcxy margin was the second largest for SMU. Cfel Wright and Larry Davis had 17 points each for the Mustangs. At Raleigh. N.C., Lorenzo Charles aBDd freshman Chris Washburn scored 18 points for N.C. State, 5-1. It was the Wolfpac&s first game since losing to Georgia Tech. "T h e loss to Georgia Tech took ah emotional toll." N.C. State Coach J l«i Valvano said. "It's going to take us sorhe time to build back up. -We didn’ t have-A good effort." ^ Also. Fairleigh Dickinson 55. Providence 53; Clemson 55. Furman 53 (ot): New Orleans 85, South Alabama 76; Tulane 87. Brooklyn 55; Virginia Tech 107, Rider i 4 i Wake Forest 83, East Carolina 57; Chicago State 78. Howard 60; Detroit 85. Eastern M ichigan 80; Indiana State 83. SlUEdwardsvtlle 67; Ohio State 83. Central Florida 59; Rice 63. Arkanaas-Montlcello 39; Brigham Young 89. UCLA 81; Colorado State 89. Texas-Arllngton 77; Santa Chrta 76. Cal-Davls 66; and Stanford 83, Seattle 46. w in , lo s e & D R E W Pro Basketball wanted the pace to pick up." said Bucks Coach Don Nelson, who for years filled the impor­ tant role of sixth man i for the Celtics. "W e were mentally prepared to go with our game plan. Even If we fell behind by 15 points, we were going to stick with It because It's a solid plan." The plan produced the Celtics first home loss since March 23. 1984 when they were beaten by New Jersey. The streak Included 11 straight victories this season. "W e prepared well for the Celtics tonight." said Bucks center Paul Mokeskl. “ We stuck E ls e w h e r e In th e N B A . Philadelphia downed San An­ tonio 123-118. New Jersey dumped Washington 115-92. the * Los Angeles Lakers d H ou ston 123-1 16. D dropped Denver 148-129 i Los Angeles Clippers dec Seattle 9!-86. �1Wild-Card Entrants Falter D ic k e r s o n B r e a k s A w a y W i t h U P I P l a y e r O f Y e a r United Press International A lull head of steam Is usually needed to make the NFL playoffs, but this year that method has gone the way of the pot-bellied stove. The four wild-card entrants that begin the race lor the Super Bowl this weekend have a combined 2-6 record over the last two weeks, Seattle and the New Vork Giants have have lost two straight and both the Los Angeles Raiders and Rams enter the playoffs losers In their regular-season finales The Giants, who visit the Rams Sunday (3:30 p m. EST|, have spent the week fending off criticism they have backed Into the plavolTs after a lackluster 10*3 loss to New Orleans, But. quite v I rankly. New York Inside linebacker Harry Carson doesn't care how his club got In. (•, "Hev. you gotta get through the door some­ how." Carson said. "You Jump In. you climb In. you come through the window ... the thing about It Is. you get in." The Giants got little done against the R a n t s m Anaheim 12 weeks ago. They permitted a punt return for a TD, allowed three safeties in the third quarter, missed two extra points and had eight — count 'em eight — yards rushing In a 33-12 debacle. Los Angeles coach John Robinson, bower er. Insisted his team won't be overconfident. "The opponent doesn't matter," he said In the playoffs, the Incentive is to try to win II you Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. SCOREBOARD NATIONAL T O O t lA ll L IA G u t M KJ • . 4 ill could get Joe's Butcher Shop, you'd get up lor the game." New York has had trouble stopping one-back offenses this year and will have to face the league's best running back from that formation In Eric Dickerson, who set the NFL all-time slngle season rushing record with 2.105 yards this year After eight straight wins, the Seahawks. who host the Raiders Saturday (4 p.m. ESTl. have lost their last lwo games In which their special teams have been playing anything but special. "We haven't done much special teams-wise the last few weeks." said Seattle coach Chuck Knox. "W e haven't been getting the plays." RAM RUNNING BACK REPEATS AW ARD ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPII - Eric Dickerson, a breakaway runner. Is also a breakaway winner. Dickerson, who broke O.J. Simpson's single­ season rushing record with 2.105 yards. Wed­ nesday was named UPl's NFC Player of the Year for the second straight time. The Los Angeles Hams' All-Pro. who set the rookie rushing mark last season with 1.808 ‘yards, was the overwhelming choice for the award. He received 51 of 56 votes from a panel of two writers from each NFL cltv. *ft*It- t"? 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AKiMic D>m»* B* Jtjfp"* Aii' If* If* Tyi Cwtf|l Drvn V **,**r « l Bn 0B .*2 4 * - k sn 1j S ’2SSi * ; 11 T) 423II 11 11 ft] ’3 it 11 1r * C'ft 41 Par*** '9ISpt’ Frftfy»04<Rfi »r*d-4A44"ftOI'Dn'Mfkl S4'»Af‘0r04,1f« Jnf? M*4v>ff i'P* 'AdrpMAftM If* #' l*|$* fsgton D* 414'Dr*t-ff « B*kjri »4’ LALiipi n-pht W*"f 4*0o-dr*S»aft /./ons F/re Clark 1 Year After Title PONTIAC. Mich. (UPII - The game o f musical chairs for coaches In the NFC Central Division moved to Detroll with the Lions' firing of Monte Clark, whose team fell to 4-11-1 In 1984 after winning the division In 1983. "Monte Is a fine person and has eontrlbuted greatly to the Lions." Detroit owner William Clay Ford said Wednesday In [ announcing the firing of Clark and his nine assistants. "But I feel a change Is necessary In . Pro Football order to pursue our goal of a championship." No successor to Clark was named. Clark, who had three years left on a five-year contract, became the second Central Division coach fired since the end of the regular season. Les Steckel of Minnesota was dismissed Mon­ day and replaced by Bud Grant. Tampa Bay Coach John McKay is retiring and no successor has been named, Clark bad asked Ford to let him about his status before Christmas Clark said he had no regrets when he learned the answer. "M y approach required matu­ rity and dedication and total In v o lv e m e n t ." C lark said. "Sometimes that’s hard to get." In 1983. the Lions went 9-7 lo win their first title of any kind since their NFL crown In 1957. k o A in in S w e ir s o iir w S a l l e S G O O D - Y E A R EAGLE S.T. RWL W / W i QUANTITY 8 8 i 8 good/ yea 1 QUANTITY 8 8 4 8 8 good/ yea SIZE SALE PRICE P185/70R13 P205/70R14 P225/70R15 •54.95 •68.95 *79.95 r w/w a r r iv a SIZE SALE PRICE PI55/80R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P235/75R15 r CPS W /W •43.95 •59.95 •63.95 •67.95 *78.95 ! j QUANTITY SIZE SALE PRICE 12 P155/80R13 P185/80R13 P195/75R14 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 •29.95 •46.95 •54.95 •63.95 •66.95 SIZE S A LE H H C t 18 32 12 28 n n rn / y ea r v iv a n / w P215/75R15 12 G O O D - Y E A R wrangler sin P235/75R15 G O O D /Y EA R DthruECMay . 226 RAIN OR SHINE •49.95 radial o w l SALE PRICE T IR E ^ c e n t e r 3 1 2 -2 8 1 1 r a « i riuna tme S 5 S W E S T F IR S T S T # NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. ______________(NO MATINEE OPENING DAY)_____________ V isit our tw o c llm a tf-c o n tro llfd clubhouses for your tins dining and sntsrtainm ant plsasursl For C lubhouse Reservations Calj 831*1600 •$89.95 n lam pionship Greyhound Racing Returns Q pE N S TM MOUftt MON 111 V t A S S .lt ,V i 1.10 ) « SAN F O R D -O R L A N D O K E N N E L C L U 8 North of Orlando Just off Hwy. 17-92 in Longwood 3^1 Dog Track Road ________________ Sorry, No One Under 18 __________ �\ Gorbachev: No Preconditions For U.S.-Russian Arms Talks WORLD IN BRIEF , Israel M a y Not Continued Deadlocked Troop Pullout Talks BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese army today moved Into the northern city of Tripoli with the approval of local Moslem militias, but fought other militias opposed to their deployment along a key coastal road to the south. Military sources said troops loyal to Christian President Amin Gcmaycl fought the Druzc militias of Cabinet minister Walld Jumblatt on the hills overlooking Beirut. Lebanese and Israeli military officials, meanwhile, met for the 11th time today at the Lebanese city of Naqoura to discuss the withdrawal of an estimated 10,000 Israeli troops from southern Lebanon amid reports Israel would not resume the talks as scheduled Jan. 7. State-run Israeli television reported Wednesday that the talks today •‘will be the last. There will be no further meetings." The Jerusalem Post had a similar report. The talks, which began Nov. 8. have been deadlocked, with Israel demanding Its surrogate militia be allowed to patrol southern Lebanon after Its pullout and Lebanon Insisting Its army be entrusted with security In the area. H ong Kong Returning To China HONG KONG (UPI) — British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher arrived In Hong Kong today to reassure Its 5.5 million people that China will not restrict their freedom after taking back the colony In 1997. Thatcher's Royal Air Force VC-10 Jetliner landed at Kal Tak airport from Peking a day after she and Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang signed the historic agreement that will place the world's third largest financial center under communist control. The accord, which takes effect on July 1, 1997. when Britain's 99-ycar lease on most o f the territory expires, will end almost 150 years of British colonial rule. ...Jail Continued from page 1A The survey found that o f 62.578 cases adjudicated In 1983. 11.807 defendants — or nearly 19 percent of those convicted — were sentenced to Jail. The comparable rate for the previous year was 14 percent. Jail terms came at rates of about 12 and 10 percent respectively n 1980 and 1981. "I think there Is strong evidence of a new attitude toward DU1." Mellon said. Mellon noted that another key statistic — the number of drivers who were found Innocent, had their cases dismissed or were uot prosecuted — decreased significantly In 1983. Cases In which charges were reduced fell 42 percent from 1980 to 1083. Mellon also cited evidence that the amount of fines paid by drunken drivers had climbed d ra m a tic a lly . LONDON (UPI) — Soviet Politburo member Mikhail Gorbachev assured British politicians that Moscow had no preconditions for next m o n t h 's p r e lim in a r y a rm s ta lk s w ith Washington, despite the Kremlin's demands for a space weapons ban. Gorbachev, seen as the heir apparent to Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko, made his re­ marks Wednesday on the fifth day of his wccklong visit to Britain as head of a Soviet delegation of legislators. The 53-ycar-old Politburo member, whose genial public manner and stylish wife Raisa have drawn pages of favorable comment In Britain's press, was scheduled to visit a car factory In central England today and hold talks with officials on Anglo-Soviet trade. Gorbachev's trip Is being closely watched for signals of Moscow's Intentions In next month's meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko In Geneva, aimed at resuming arms control negotiations between the superpowers. "W e attach great importance to the de­ militarization of outer space." Gorbachev told opposition Labor Party leader Nell Klnnock. reiterating the Soviet position linking progress on ...Tax Continued from page I A According to the suit, the land Is used to raise cattle and other The bank asks the court to Intervene to restrain the county from placing a lien against the arms control with a space weapons ban. "W e wish to stress that at the current moment and current stage the problems of demilitariza­ tion of outer space has acquired a special significance." he said, but added "w e do not Include this question as a preliminary condition and we h ave no p re lim in a ry c on d itio n s whatsoever." In Washington, meanwhile. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the United States would continue to develop President Reagan's proposed "Star Wars" antl-mtssllc system despite Soviet objections. Evgeni Velikhov, vice president of the Soviet academy of Science travelling with Gorbachev, had said Tuesday that U.S. plans to test anti-satellite weapons In March would make arms talks Impossible beyond that date. Klnnock. along with Liberal leader David Steel and Social Democratic Party chief David Owen who met with Gorbachev, have declared their opposition to the "Star Wars" project and urged Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to press this view on Reagan when they meet Saturday In the United States. Terrorists Claim Credit For N A T O Car Bomb MUNICH. West G erm any (U PI) - West Germany's most-wanted terrorist ring claimed credit for an aborted car-bomb attack on a NATO military school and a top official warned of "a violent Christmas." Attorney General Kurt Rcbmann appealed to the public for help Wednesday In tracking down 11 fugitives of the Red Army Faction, or RAF. that apparently planted the bomb at the Oberammergau officers' school Tuesday. A woman called the home of the editor of Munich's S u e d d e u t s c h e Z e lt u n g newspaper Wednesday to claim credit for the attack on behalf of the RAF. Bavarian state police said. "F or (arrests by) the Florida Highway Patrol alone, we saw the average fine for DUI rise from $177 In 1980 to $309 In 1983, not counting attorney fees and lost worktime." Besides the 62.578 adjudicated cases for 1983. another 21,995 cases rcmqjn pending. In 1982. there were 71.238 adjudicated cases and 6,233 still pending. Convictions numbered 53.675 In 1983. or 85.77 percent. There were 49.741 convictions In 1982 for a rate of 69.82 percent. The survey found some differences from county to county. Duval, Hillsborough, Marlon and Polk counties had conviction rates of 92 percent during 1983. In Dade. Orange and Pinellas counites, however, convictions came at a rate of 78 percent, below the statewide average of 86 percent. More than 64 percent of convicted drunken drivers went to Jail In Orange County while Dade Jailed less than 7 percent and Broward fewer than 2 percent of their DUI drivers. ,,, , livestock and for raising timber and other forestry projects. Soviets Developing New Copter property. J ll The case, filed Monday, hus been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial date has been set. In c lu d e T h e grou p, b lam ed for b om b in gs and assassinations stretching back to the 1960s and linked to other terrorist organizations In the Middle East and elsewhere In Europe, Is better known as the notorious Baader Mcinhof Gang. Rcbmann said the bomb marked the start of a macabre holiday campaign In support of 30 RAF terrorists held In West German prisons. The prisoners went on a hunger strike Dee. 4. demanding to be kept In the same Jail. Only a defective timing device averted the blast of 55 pounds of explosives packed Into the car from d em olish in g the N A TO Installation, authorities said. ...Waste T O T A L Continued from page 1A mayor of Richmond. Wush.. near the proposed location, said they would welcome the dump. "W e're happy, you bet we a re ." said Richmond Mayor John Poynor. whose community Is heavily dependent on the 13.000 Jobs and millions of do’lars already spent each year by the Energy Department and the nuclear Industry. On the w h o l e , h o w e v e r , ' Washington state government leaders, wary of offending cither side In the debate, reacted cautiously. In N eva d a . G ov. R ichard B ry a n v o w e d to u a e v e t o p o w e r t o block th e s t a t e 's selection of the Yucca Mountain site about lOO miles northwest of Lus Vegas. LO N D O N (U P I) - The authoritative J u n e 's A ll the W o r ld 's Aircraft said In its latest edition today that the Soviet Union was developing the world's first helicopter designed to fight other chop­ pers. The annual catalogue also said Warsaw Pact air forces had an advantage over their Western counterparts because the Soviet Union allowed Its designers and engineers to build the best aircraft they were capable of producing. "T h e West builds only what Its government economists say It can afford." the cata­ logue said. It said the new Soviet helicopter, a product of the re n o w n ed K am ov design team, had been given the N A T O d e s i g n a t i o n of "H okum ." " I t would be logical to expect Hokum armaments to a lr -to -a lr IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY K A R N S II 413 W. First St. Pfi. 322-5782 W illiam H. ‘ Bill” W ight C.P.C.U. P r e s id e n t 0 Sanford Robert E. "B ob" K arn t Vies President AREA DEATH S JOHN W. CAMPBELL III Mr. John Wesley Campbell III. 55. of 642 Fallsmcad Circle. Longwood, died Tuesday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Born A u g u s t 12. 1929 In Omaha. Neb., he moved to Longwood from Harbor Springs. Mich. In 1980. He was a civil engineer and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. Joan S.; two sons. James and Thomas, both of Detroit: five stepsons. Jeffery and William Brcarlcy, both o f Michigan, David and Thomas Brearley. both of Rockford. HI.. Steven Brearley. Sanford: two daugh­ ters. Carolyn Dykstra and Ann Campbell, both of Detroit; two sisters. Lola Torre. Mexico, and Susan Sailors, Omaha: five grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home. Orlando.ls In charge of arrange­ ments. THERESA E. CARLSON Mrs. Theresa E. Carlson. 67. of 880 Hanford Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Oct. 11. 1917 In Lowell, Mass., she was a retired machine operator. She was a member of the Church of Nativity, Lake Mary, and Central Florida Seniors Club. Lake Mary. S u r v i v o r s In c l u d e her husband. Henry A.: sister. Mrs. Beatrice Vourassa. Auburn. M ass.; tw o b roth ers. John Faubert. Ashaway, R.I., and Leo Faubert of Auburn. ATTENTION VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of W ar Or Peace Because of the lack of adequate burial apace and the distance to a National Cemetery, you may be eligi­ ble to receive Veterans Burial Benefits In a Local Cemetery. If you are an honorably discharged veteran, you are eligible to apply. Spaces are limited and will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. At N» Cest Or O M ptiw i fiS Out Ceupen * .U » Ar>4 M a il Te: S-I2/2WB4 OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ALICE M. KIRBY Mrs. Alice M. Kirby. 78. of 1520 Grant St.. Longwood. died Monday at the Orlando Naval Hospital. Born Dec 8. 1906 In Highland Falls. N.Y., she moved to Longwood from there In 1956. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include a son. Jean F. Branlgan. Highland Falls: brother. Tracy Fowler. Highland. N.Y.: two grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. ULYSSES O. SMITH Mr. Ulysses G. Smith, 57. of 903 Bay Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at the VA Medical Center, Gainesville. Born June 25. 1927 In Madison, he was a resident of Sanford for more thun 50 years. He was a World War II veteran and a Protestant. Survivors Include his father. Frank Smith. Sanford; sister. Thelma Williams. Sanford; and brother. Marlon Smith. Sanford. Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. F u n aral N o tic e s X+M P.0. I s i 92$, Laks Mary, FI 3274$ L C W IS . M R . J O H N J. — T h e fa m ily o f Joh n J . L e w i* . t l of 4H W . C ry s ta l D r iv e S a n fo rd , w ho d ie d M o n d a y , w ill rocolvw frla n d s to d a y 1 4 a n d F t p m . a t G ra m k o w F u n a ra l H o m o . 110 W . A irp o r t B ir d , S an fo rd M r . L e w is ' bo d y w ill ba sant to L . H a r o l d P o o la F u n a r a l S a r v l c a . K n lg h td a la . h C . fo r fu n a ra l la r v lc a a n d b u r ia l S M IT H . M R . U L Y S S K S 0 . S M IT H — F u n a ra l s a rv lc a * fo r M r . U lyssa s G . S m ith . S7. o f *01 B a y A v a . S a n fo rd , w h o d ia d T u ts d a y . w ill ba h ald a t 4 X p m S a tu rd a y a t W ils o n E Ic h a lb a rg a r s c h a p a l. 1110 P in a A v a ., S a n to rd . w ith th a R a v . G a o rg a W . W a rr a n o ffic ia tin g . B u r ia l to fo llo w In R a s tla w n C a m a ta ry . C a llin g h o u rs fo r frla n d s w ill ba I t pm F r id a y a t th a c h a p a l W ils o n E Ic h a lb a rg a r M o r t u a r y In c h a r g * SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES State iW S'I'.' *i*i*k'*w Zip •>(* 2208 W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 ,Lm -1*1vti*f*•»r i [11*11 a n ti helicopter missiles as well as a gun and ground attack weapons." The yearbook said the Sovi­ ets hold more than a 2 to 1 advantage In frontline combat aircraft In Europe. "T h is did not matter while NATO had clear technological leadership." It said. "That lead still exists In some areas, such as avionics and aircraft power plants, but the gap Is narrowing." T E L E P H O N E S C H A IN Prices Valid hug Doc. 22.1M4 At Tlw W ID E ! �PEOPLE Evtnjng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Tf\ur«lay. D«c. ?0, 1M4—IB Cancer Victim Tells Teen-Agers About The Stupidity Of Smoking DEAR ABBY: Please help me ma k e my m o th er gi v e me permission to smoke at home. I am a 14 year-old boy and I have been smoking since I was 12. My mother knows this, but she still won’t give me permission to smoke at home. I can smoke In the homes of my friends but not In my own house. I think that’s crazy. I have begged my mother to change her mind, but she says. "N o w ay." My stepfather says as long as I’m already smoking he doesn’t see why my mother won’t give permission, but he doesn't count around here — my mother has the whole say. Abby, please tell me how I can make my mother listen to reason and be realistic. Thank you. A BOY IN DULUTH Sanford's Santaland Sylvia Ann Tllllnghast, 3, daughter of M r. and M rs . D arren Tllllnghast and m aternal granddaughter of D r. and M rs. Kenneth W ing of Sanford, Js entranced w ith the huge m echanized Santa Claus that shook hands w ith all the children attending a preview reception of E dith Hakken's exhibit, "Santas From Around the W o rld ," the current exhibit at the H enry S. Sanford L ib rary - M useum , 520 E. F irst Street, Sanford. M rs. H akken's Santa Claus collection includes about 2,000 rep lica s of the jo lly gentlem an representing the Christm as season and about 1,000 "S antas" are featured In the museum exhibit among the personal artifacts of the founder of Sanford, General Sanford, and his fa m ily . The exhibit, free and open to the public, w ill run through the first week of Ja n u ary during the reg ular museum hours, Wednesday, Thursday, F rid ay and Sunday, from 2-5 p.m . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL E? PERMS $ 3 0 O o o d Thru D*S. 3 m l o n g o« T in te d M olr ttt g h t t y t e g lte * DEAR BOY: Your inbthcr Is right, and since she Is your guardian, and your welfare Is In her hands, she should forbid you to smoke anywhere. Please read this letter I received today: D E A R A B B Y : I am a 59-year-old woman. I started smoking when I was 14 because both my parents smoked. I realize now how stupid It was. but on with my story: By the time I was 24. I was smoking three packs a day. I kept It up until 2V4 years ago. then 1 got sick and the doctor said I had walking pneumonia. That's when he cut me down to six cigarettes a day. Then he found a tumor pressing against my air passage and It turned out to be cancer. Believe me. when I heard that. I quit cold turkey. I w as c a nce r - f r e e until October, then the doctor In­ formed me that the cancer was back again. I also have em­ physema. I am praying I can beat It. Had 1 known years ago that this could happen. I never would have smoked that first cigarette. I have two sons — both heavy smokers who have trouble breathing, but they say they can't quit. God In heaven, I wish I had never started. It’s so hard to quit. Please print this for kids to SENIOR CITIZENS 20% DISCOUNT MON. THRU THURS. BY APPOINTMENT DEAR TRAPPED: Don't take your phone off the hook. When your friend calls, tell her you're sorry but you’re busy and can't talk to her right now. and you'll call her when you're free. Then call her the next day or the day after. If she calls you In the meantime, repeat the above message. Eventually she'll get the message. And If you lose her friendship, what have you really lost? Sanford FEM ALE 49ER FAN DEAR FAN: While "m any” men may assume that women have no Interest In sports, de­ dicated sports fans know better. What women lack In numbers they more than make up for In enthusiasm and loyalty. Ask the m ale football fan who was cheering wildly for USC while sitting In Ihe Stanford section. Some female sealed In front of him turned around and broke his nose. j 'Q m a iQ m ib SUPPERS FOR MEN & WOMEN DEAR ABBY: I've been told that the only way a person can get crabs Is by sexual contact. Is this true? FIANCEE OF A SOLDIER DEAR FIANCEE: No. Contact with soiled linen or a contami­ nated toilet seat can do It. DEAR ABBY: I realize that my problem Is minor compared to many that appear In your col­ umn. but I have a gripe that I would like to get off my chest. Why do so many men assume that when a woman reads the newspaper she has no Interest In looking at the sports page? t am a big football fan who enjoys reading about the trials and C e n tra ‘L-C are DEAR ABBYi I have a friend who calls me every day — sometimes twice a day — Just to chat. I don't mind small talk UNISEX H A IR STYLING TEL. 322-8711 607 W. 25th St. every once In a while, but not every day. She goes on and on. It's boring and a waste of my lime. She's a very sensitive person, so If I were to tell her not to call me every day. I know her feelings would be hurl. I've tried taking my phone off the hook, but she keeps trying until she reaches me. then I'm trapped for more of her dull, time-consuming small talk. What should I do? I'm begin­ ning to resent her. TRAPPED SICK AND SORRY IN WICHITA, KAN. HAIR NOW I Dear Abby tribulations of my favorite team, and I'm sure I am not the only woman who likes sports. Numerous times when I am reading the newspaper In a public place (a colTce shop or on a bus). I've been approached by men who wish to relieve me of the sports section. (One man actually reached over from the next table, picked up the sports section and said. "You won't be needing this.") There. I said It! Thanks for listening. M e d ic a l C e n te rs Follow Tour When you need a doctor... for all life's little emergencies. U T o se Close to home and work Open every day 9 to 9 N o appointment needed Licensed M.D.s, nurses and technologists on duty 12 hours a day To Sanford Plaza This Christ asS T a k e It fro m som eon e who N o se w h e re to fin d e v e ry th in g you n e e d fo r a ll you r H o lid u y G ift und S h o p p in g n eed s. AC H o m e Minor Emergencies Accidents • Injuries Family Health Care Illnesses • Physicals • Screenings O LONQW OOD (C a s M ttw ry ) 690-8400 1025 South U.S. 17-92 Just south of SR 434 Spe c\a\ O u r I Iollduvl lours: Dec. 17*22. fro m lOum.9 -3 0 pm . D ec. 23 lO u m . 9 p m . D ec. 24 9 am. to 5 pm . f lo u t s Sunday *0 a.m-'* p w SANFORD PLOZA "Where Good Thing* Happen" Monday • Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 788-2000 440 W. SR 436 Vi mile west of I-4, by Handy City • W INTER PARK 629-9261 2540 Lee Road Just east of I-4 A t W o rk Worker’s Comp • Physicals • Screenings O ORLANDO (W ast) 291-2400 ® ORLANDO (Central) 643-9841 4801 Sllvar Star Road 507 E. Michigan Ave. 2 blocks east of Pine Hills % ml. east of Orange Ave. O ORLANDO (East) 277-0550 509 S. Samorsn Blvd. Just south of the E/W Expressway on SR 436 O ORLANDO (South) 851-6475 1452 W. Oak Rldga Rd. 1 block west of Orange Bios. Tr. (US 441) Centra Care wants your holidays to be healthy and happy. Accidents or illnesses during the holidays can ruin the special joy o f the season—but at Centra Care, w e can help put the smile back on your face—Q uickly. W e're open 12 hours Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and N e w Year's Day—as well as all other days o f the year, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Full-time doctors and licensed staff will be there w hen—and if—you need them. You'll never need to wait. N o appointment is needed—just drive to the Centra Care nearest you. T i s the season for peace on earth... ...and peace o f m ind... ...at Centra Care... W 5* •£ 4 �\ B LO N D IE JB — E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Managing Your Lifestyle Key To Ulcer Treatment T h u rs d a y , Dec. 20, 1*14 by M ort W alksr ; T H E BO R N LOSER by A rl Sansom \ / ANOTHER CAY, 'N ( mother dollar !/ E / M l 5(0? — Je Q V by Bob M ontana . A R C H IE EEK 4 M EEK by H o w l* S chnaldar DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 25 and try to watch what I cat and drink since I have an ulcer. About a year ago, after I had been drinking, l became very sick and had to be hospitalized for a week. What are Llbrax capsules? 1 have been taking Tagamet and Llbrax four times a day for two months. I told the doctor that the pills really helped. He said I could continue the Llbrax. but not the Tagamet. He lets me take one Tagamet at bedtime. If I feel good. I'm to cut back on the Llbrax. too. DEAR READER — Tagamet was first approved for use In the short-term treatment o f ulcers. There was not enough Informa­ tion about Its long-term effects and effectiveness to approve it for long-term use. It Is now approved for use at bedtime, also, to help prevent recurrences of ulcers. Tagamet helps prevent the production of acid-digestive Juices that cause ulcer pain. Llbrax Is a combination of an antlspasmodlc — which, like Tagamet. Inhibits the formation of acld-dlgestlve Juice — and a tranquilizer. It is often very helpful In relieving digestive complaints. However, there is much more to managing an ulcer than Just taking these two medicines. You may get some help from taking antacids during the day. You shouldn't lake them when you take Tagamet at bedtime, since that might interfere with Its absorption. Pay attention to your lifestyle. I'm glad you arc watching your diet, but are you nvoldlng cofTce. both regular and decaffeinated? You should not drink any tea or colas, either, and I hope you are not smoking. You also need to minimize stress. 1 firmly believe that stress is an important factor in causing ulcer and acidity problems. DEAR DR. LAMB — This past year 1 attended a college re­ union. Some people seemed to have aged a lot more than others, notably a girl who used to be the best-looking Individual in my class. Do people really age at different rates? DEAR READER — They cer­ tainly do. The best way to have a Dr. Lamb long life — and that Includes looking young — Is to pick good parents who lived long, healthy lives, and then to take good care of yourself. It seems as if wc all inherit a program or script for life. That helps to determine when our teeth erupt, our hair falls out and our hearing falls. Along the way, we add to the script by drinking too much, smoking (which makes a person's face DOWN 1 M r* Charle* Chaplin L im b . D O. D o s 1551. R ad io C ity Station. .%'»•«• York. X.Y. 10019. Aniwer to Previous Puttie Empty Approve Part* of apeech Novelist Ferber Lott ACR O SS E ggi Noble get German negative 12 Allay 13 Fragrance 14 Upon 15 Bite 16 Bold IB Neat to kidney* 20 Chalk up 21 Octane number* (abbr) 22 Fencing (word 24 Babylonian deity 26 Suppotmg (2 w d t) 27 Weatern hemitphere organi­ sation (abbr) 30 Poluh city 32 Somenault 34 Retpiratory problem 35 Roland * friend 36 Broke bread 37 Black 39 Rampant 40 Divuion of ancient Greece 41 Conttellation 42 Author of ' Rob inton Crusoe ’ 45 Malign 49 Wind around a plane 51 Sign at full houte (abbr) 52 Three (Ger) 53 Woman * name 54 Bernttem. for »horl 55 Vitible 56 Poem* 57 Okay look 10 years older than that of a nonsmoker), eating too much, not staying In good physical condition, experience too much stress, and many other things. S e n d v o u r q ue stion s to Dr. □non Depression ini- lill* B Time being 9 Inner (comb form] 10 Roman road 11 Knob 17 Helpful 19 Tennyion hero 23 Mountaineer * aid 24 College group 25 Once, formerly 26 Abalone 27 Clearly 28 Hebrew letter 29 And 31 Breakfast food 33 Covered with mud 1 46 Fit of petulance 40 Dye compound 47 American 41 Eastern priest* 8 s 11 ■M 11 18 19 10 1) ” 34 38 ■ 1 M _ 40 4) 44 ■ 49 99 10 11 i ■ ■ I S 9 14 1 18 119 30 91 8 i 11 11 41 50 Bratilian port 44 Having liberty 4 11 48 long times 43 Emerald Isle 1 IS Indian 42 Pops 11 14 38 Belgian port ■46 l ” ■ ” 41 49 r r r i LL ” 1 L 1984byMlA Inc 20 W IN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D LITTLE M IS S riIl'il**i (HMvMhM b u t i f th e n ? a r e o t h e r s more d e s e r v in g th a n D ear S a n ta , r ^ y s e l^ i wi/1 I w ou ld lifee a u n d e rs ta n d n ew b iK e \ \ .... BUGS BUNNY ARE WE REAP/1D' HAVE THOSE NASryj tJN&LS REMO&D, /WHO: MR.FUDD? p V a 2 ? r l ^ > by Hargreaves A Sallara 'Y b u r hum ble serva n t P.S. Gould you maKe i t ct r e d , t e n ’ Speed, deruil leu r d e a r , d r o p h a n d leb a r ra cer ? A by W am o r Brothara By James Jacoby Pessimistic Pete was at the helm o f today's sound game contract. Against the opening lead o f a low heart, he would have had easy going — plenty of time to trump two diamonds In dummy and make at least 10 tricks. But West decided to lead a trump. Pete Just knew that the heart ace was offside. That’s how he got hls nickname, after all. So what to do? After winning the opening lead, he played A-K of diamonds an d r u f f e d a d i a m o n d In d u mmy . Then he o vertoo k dummy's lost spade with hls ace and drew another round of trumps. He played hls last diamond, discarding a heart from dummy. East won that trick and played the fifth diamond. Pete B l u f f e d hls singleton heart and let a small club go from the table. Defender East was now between a rock and a herd place. If he played a club, South would lose only one club trick: If he played the heart ace. South would trump. Even If West had the heart ace, the contract was safe. On a low heart lead from East, declarer would simply throw a club. If West won the ace, the king would be good for another club discard. Generous George would have been proud o f Pete for letting East win that fifth diamond trick. Incidentally, It’s worth noting that If West had started with four diamonds originally, the same type of play would work. West wins the fourth diamond and leads a heart. South plays the 10 from dummy and East wins the second trick NORTH ♦ KQIO 11-M-M f K 1074 ♦ 93 ♦ A 10 4 3 WEST EAST ♦ 842 Y Q 853 J ♦ 53 ♦ J7 ♦ 876 ♦ AJ 9 ♦ q 108 5 2 ♦ KQ9 SOUTH ♦ A J687 ♦ 8 ♦ A K 64 ♦ J 52 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East pu* Pu* 24 Pus P«u 14 Pu* Put Pus Opening lead: 42 Soalh 14 24 44 for the defense but is now end played. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22 Dare to be a dreamer today and It's to your advantage to try t< let your hopes be foremost In be of assistance to others toda] your thoughts. What may seem because, in the end, you'll dis YOUR BIRTHDAY Impossible for others could be cover you're the one helped th( DECEMBER 21, 1004 possible for you. most. Luck and chance will play PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g , 22 prominent roles In your financial not delegate Important assign­ Romance conditions arc about U affairs this coming year. Op­ ments to underlings today. take a turn for the better. I portunities will occur In unusual You're the one who can ac­ you've been looking for someom ways and at surprising times. com plish things they could new; you may meet him today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. never achieve. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 21) T od a y could m ark the A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Be Unique projects that require i beginning of a fortuitous finan­ a mixer, not a loner, today, and special creative touch should b< cial cycle. Keep an eye peeled for treat all you encounter In a your cup o f tea today. Do not pu new ways to make or save friendly fashion. Benefits could any limitations on your lmaglna money. Looking for Mr. Right? develop through pals or cliques. tion. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 set can help you In your search. Involvements Initiated by others You’re good at managing other Send for It today by mailing $2 could turn out to be equally today, even those who are dlf to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio profitable for you today. Jump in flcult to get along with. All wll City Station, New York, NY and lend a hand where your succumb to your good humo 10019. talents are needed. and quick wit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) I 19) Two people with your best When weighing and balancing you have something big cooklni interests at heart will be stirring Important situations today, put that Is Important to you mated up something beneficial for you the emphasis on the positive ally, don't put It off until tomor behind the scenes today. You’ll side, not the negative. Hope row. Try to wrap up the dea learn of It later. helps achieve desires. today. A N N IE -flMEH/VWftT AHENE flOlNd TO0 O V ‘ by Leonard Starr �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TO N IG H T'S TV O ® N IG H T COURT An old m en claim ing to ba Santa Claus sur­ prises the judge’s skeptical start with an uncanny ability (Ft) EVEMNO 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O NEW S 1 1 ( M l JE FFER SO N 3 f f l 110) MACNE1L 7 LEHRER N EW SH O U fl <B l » W E LC O M E BACK, HOTTER 6:05 H I LUCY S H O W 6:30 0 ( 3 ) N B C N EW S BURNETT S 7 :0 5 . I l l Q O M E R PYLE 7:30 O ® E N T E R TA IN M E N T TONIGHT Featured Barm G ibb, an Interview with cartoon character Betty Boop (1 ) O W H EEL O f FO R TU N E CD O H 0 0 .0 0 0 N A M E THAT TUNE (H) (3 5) BEN SO N O K ) ALL IN TH E FA M ILY 7:35 ANDY G flirF fT H 6:00 O ® C O S B Y S H O W Cktf t com ­ plaint* about the oddball gift* he * received lor F alher a Day prom pt* the Hu r u b le children to buy hen a I they’re lu re he * Mia. I o M A O N U M . P I. A Yuletlde gettu re o l goodwill tu rn* kilo a nightmare when T C ’a helicopter c ra th e * at a Naval target tile with M agnum . H iggln* and Rick aboard (R) CD O B A TTLE O F TH E NETW O RK STARS C o -h o » li How ard C oiell. Bob Uecker and Shari BelalonteHarper com m ent on ev en t! featur­ ing. am ong o th er*. W ilia m Shat net, Charlene Tilton. M ark Harm on and Heather Locklear q AC (IS ) DALLAS f D ( 10) TH IS O LD H O U SE ( B ( 0 M O V IE "A D ream For C h rttl. m as" (19731 H an R hode*. Beah Richards A reverend Tmds thal the church m h i* new parish It to on to ba torn down to m ake way for a shopping center ffii 6:05 3 M O VIE ’ M itla r R o b e rt! ” (1955) B e n t, Fonda. J a m a * Cagney A U S Navy cargo ship r . i * Into many m isadventure* because ol I ha second officer on board and hr* great desire to ba in com bat 830 s CD FA M ILY TIE S The spell ol C h n ttm a t vtallt Alee In a dream a t phot 11 resem bling Jennifer end Mallory reveal the past and h/tura (Rl S ( H ) T M 3 O L D H O U S E Electrical wwmg. w e t p an e*n g and autpend- 3 SCRABBLE 0 RYA N ’S H O PE (1 0 ) F IO R ID A S T Y L E 8 5:25 CD O STARS 3 ALL IN THE FA M ILY 5:30 § A FTE R N O O N ® 2 ’S C O U N TR Y JIM M Y SW A O G AR T 12:00 M ID D A Y ( D O NEW S D(35) B EW ITC H E D ) (10) W O N D E R W O R K S ) ( 8) FA M ILY NBC NEW S A T SU N RISE O CSS EARLY M O R N IN G 8 S I 12:05 5 1 PERRY M A S O N ( 8| JIM BAKKER 12:30 6:30 Q ® S EA R C H FO R TO M O R R O W 3 ) O YO U N G A N D THE RESTLESS O ® NEW S ® O CBS EARLY M O R N IN G 80 CD O ABC N EW S T H IS M O R N IN G (IP (3 5) BIZARRE 1:00 I ® D A v s O F O U R LIVES I O A LL M Y C H ILD R E N I (35) RH O D A l ( 10) FLO RIDA H O M E G R O W N I ( 8) M O V IE 6:45 O ® TO N IG H T Host Johnny C a r­ to n Scheduled new products dem onstration John Denver. ( D O TAXI (TJ O ABC N EW S NIG HTLINE (3 5 ) 5 C T V ( 8 ) TW IL IG H T ZONE 12:00 N EW H A R T Dick reluctantly hires a stand-up comic to pert or m h i his dining room <R) O TH E SAINT (3 5 ) B EN N Y HILL QD ( 8) KOJAK 12:30 LATE N IG HT W ITH D A VID L E T T E R U A N Scheduled com edian M ichael K eel on. Atari inventor N olan Buthnell d l) (3 5 ) F-TR O O P 12:35 ® O M O V IE Diary O l A TeenAge H itchhiker" (1979) Dick Van P atten. C harlene Tilton 1:00 CD o M O V IE ’ Brigham Young" (1 9 4 0 ) Tyrone Power. Linda D a i nett 5P (3 5 ) AFRICA: CO NTIN ENT IN C R IS IS (D (8) TH E AVEN G ER S 1:35 3 M O V IE "AN The K ings M a n 119491 Broderick Crawford. John Ireland 2:00 d P (3 5 ) RHOOA □ EYEW ITNESS OAYBREAK (101A .M . W EA TH ER 7:00 1:05 TODAY CBS M O R N IN G N EW S G OOD M O R N IN G AM ER IC A (3 5 )0 1 . JOE (1 0) FARM DAY (2 ) ( 8) HEATHCLIFF 3 2:30 1:30 7:15 CD (10) A M . W EA TH ER 7:30 ® A N O TH E R W O R LD G o n e l if e t o l iv e 1 (35) A N D Y G RIFFITH (10) M A G IC O F FLO RAL PA IN TINO 7:35 2:30 3 I DREAM OF JEANNIE ® D CAPITO L I (35) G REAT SPA C E CO A STER (10) M A G IC O F W A TER C O LORS 8:00 (3 5 ) W OOOY W O O D P E C K E R | 8) INSPECTO R Q A O O ET 6:05 3:00 (Q) BEW ITCHED ) S AN TA BARBARA I G U ID IN G LIGHT G ENERAL H O SPITA L I (35) BUG S BUN N Y I (10) FLO RIOASTYLE __I 18) VO LTR O N - D E FEN D ER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:30 (35) PINK PA N THER (10) M ISTER ROGERS CD (8) BRADY BUNCH 8:35 5 1 1 LO VE LUCY 3:05 9:00 3 ® FACT 8 OF LIFE (R ) O DONAHUE O M O VIE (3 5) W ALTONS __(1 0) SESAM E STR EET q Q ) ( 8) PA R TR I0G E FA M ILY 3 3:30 O ® LOVE C O N N E C TIO N 111 O HOUR M A G AZINE iff) (3 5 | BIO VALLEY CD (1 0) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) Q ) ( 8) MAYBERRY R.F.D. 4:05 3 3:45 ® SALE OF THE C EN TU R Y <1013-2-1 C O N TA C T ( R | q REAL M C C O Y S M O V ItlA N U ( M 11:00 4:36 3 M U M 3T E R 3 )T H R C X -a6:00 COMPANY lia rs M A K S A D IA L ) D UKES OP H A Z Z A A 0 )MOW ) (I) VEO AI 9:00 5:35 3 ■ meeeCOUPON^“ M. " W H IE S M 11 I r u u ■i m e - m u i u u s ■a s n ia c t ts .e e “ FAMILY DINING SFtCIM. THE LAST STARFIGHTER i FVk-U t • fta a t* t a i AktaJ K I ROMM OTUU FU2UM COUPONS II »■ I aw u ac a in c u r - * ALL OT HE m • ■■■ C O U P O N " V I 1^ 1 1 *2 .5 0 D ffi 1 s UIN1 BUCT EASTWOOD-RPfNOlDS eas c a lV tllA v SORRY NQ PAS3JE8 ) PEO PLE’S C O U R T Cati will refute water if it's too warm or too cold. The bait kind It tap water allowed to stand at room tamparatura. Remember to refreih it often. II ia. ll ye 327 171b 5:05 3 BRADYBUNCH 6:30 o IS I M 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 |( M b V lE L A N p j ABM. FU N T S T O N E S Q D 1 F F R E N T STR O K E S (35) H E -M A N A N D M A S TE R S O F THE U N IVER SE GO (8) THIS W E E K ’S M U S IC W H EEL OF F O R T U N E P m C C U R K U tT TR IV IA TR A P 4:00 NO PASSES 4:30 8CD (8) ( U ) ( M ) PA TTY O U K * ,KARATE KID 2 0 10 HECKLE A N D J E C K L E O ® LITTLE H O U S E O N THE PRAIRIE | Q RITUALS 1O M E R V G R IFFIN (35) S U PER FR IEN D S 1(10) SE S A M E S T R E E T q 1(8) H EA TH C LIFF 10:30 0 1 M O V IE That Tennetaee B eat" ( 1 9 M | Sharon DeBord. Earl Rich­ a rd * WE ARE NOW FULL SERVICE DINING 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 7:41 W U ■ A T .f c ll F irs t R u n ! 4:00 10:00 dP(3 5 ) FA M ILY AFFAIR A £ - SUBS M o r t a y d Theatre » M ( IN Ik il _ W I BAT. 2 74 3 .3 5 ® M ORK A N D M IN D Y ( 8) HERE’S LUCY ( D O M O V IE ’ Scudda-Hoo' Scudd a-H ayt" (1 9 4 8 ) June Haver. Io n M cC ta m e r Sa c r e Bl e u ! RENT A V -O R AND ANY 3 MOVIES FOR O N L Y ... $|g95 3:30 9:30 3:15 5. Kale and Allle (CBS) The top prime lime shows for NEW YORK IUPI) - CDS 6. Riptide (NBC) narrowly edged out NBC for first the week ending Dec. 16. ac­ 7. The Cosby Show (NBC) place last week In the prime time cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co., 8. Mickey's Christmas Carol Nielsen ratings, with NBC owing were: Its strong showing In part to Bob (NBC) 1. Dynasty (ABC) 2. Dallas (CBSI Hope, Mickey Mouse and a 9. (three-way tic) Hotel (ABC) football ninover. ABC was close 3. Bob Hope Christmas Special F o o t b a l l r u n o v e r behind. I NBC) Plttsburgh-L.A. Raiders |NBC) 4. Ncwhart (CBS) Simon & Simon (CBS) The A.C. Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Dec. 16 gave CBS a 16.6 rating and a 26 percent share of the au­ dience. NBC a 16.1 rating with a 26 share and ABC a 15.6 rating with a 25 share. Among the lop shows were Hope's Christmas special and “ Mickey's Christmas Carol." A 10-mlnute runover of the NBC Sunday NFL football game made It a three-way tie with “ Hotel" (ABC) and "Simon & Simon" (CBS) for ninth place on the top 10 list. / OVER \ The big disappointment for C B S w a s " C a m i l l e . " an \7000 TO CHOOSE from / expensive Hallmark Hall of IN V H S O R B ETA ! Fame drama thal finished 36th In a Nielsen list of 70 shows for RENT OR SALE OF MOVIES & VCRs the week. The big winner In that Tuesday night time period was NBC's "R ip tid e ," which o c­ cupied sixth place. The big loser was ABC's "G litte r." which finished 70th. On the season to dale. CBS leads with a 17.0 rating and a 27 r ■ - -v share, while NBC has a 16.4 <Stoxe. o f tne. xi rating and a 26 share and ABC a 940 LEE RD., ORLANDO 17*92 8. LAKE MARY, SANFORD 15.2 rating and a 24 share. "CBS Evening News with Dan 628 8768 _________________ 321*1601__________ Rather" was the No. 1 evening news show* again, with a 14.5 rating and 25 share. "N B C Nightly News" had a 11.6 rating and a 20 share. ABC's "W orld News T on igh t" had an 11.0 rating and a 19 share. f u n t im e (35) SC O O BY D O O I (10) M IS TE R R O G ERS ( D K ) IN SPEC TO R G A D G E T 5 1 M O VIE 3:00 CBS Edges Out NBC In Nielsens VIDEO 2:00 (35) TR A N SFO RM ERS (10) SESAM E S TR EET q |B) VOLTRON, D E FEN D ER OF TH E UNIVERSE (3 5 ) I LO VE LUCY dP(3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER M O VIE ® O AS THE W O R LD TURNS I P (35) G O M E R PYLE 0 (10) PA IN TIN G C ER A M IC S 9:05 O C B S N E W 3 N iG HTW ATCH l o v in g (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES d P (35) POPEYE 0 2 FUNTIM E GO (1 0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD (8) M Q H T GALLERY 11:30 m anl family ro om q O ® C H E E R S S am •b a n hs ro m ance* a n a flf*c li*e wom an w bo resorts to lf<rsals ot tm e id * wban a h * la rsjaclad C£ S IM O N * S IM O N Rick and A J. a r t hired by a young aaacutrr* w h o ** Ufa It endangered by • m or­ bid prankster 5 !) (35) Q U INC Y 0 3 (10) U F E U N E Dr D e rM Sm ith” Dr. Sm ith. C hief Resident Physician in O bslatrtcs l l W om en’s Hospital in L o t Angeles. C A . It pro- 11:35 H O LLY W O O D A N D THE NEWS 11:00 Q ® CDO (DO n e w s O® G X O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (35) 0 0 0 0 DA Y1 NEW S OX M O V IE Hom e Before D ark" (1 9 5 8 ) Jean Simmons. Rhonda Flem ing A wom an struggles to adpjst to society following her conlinem en I lor a nervous breakdown S 11:30 (35) NEW S AGRICULTURE U S A. NEWS (U )(3 5 ) BO B NEW HART CD O CATUNS 6:00 10:40 Q 3 ) JO K ER S W ILD £ ) O P M M A G A Z IN E An m tw * t r » with com edy veteran Sid C *e •*». the H u n t* o l an acrobatic tk ichampion O JEO PA R D Y a n (35) T O O C LO S E FO R C O M ­ FORT 0 ( 1 0 ) NA TU R E An e lim in a tio n ol the Danube delta on the Black Sea. whera m d u tln a lu a lio n threaten] the area untdhfa q O K I O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 11:05 5.00 ® 10:30 AND 7:00 < BUY A N Y X-LARGE OR LARGE II { REGULAR PRICE & GET " » ■ ■ » J IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA I ii f l m IVMMMTUi CmirOH rl" OwOfU ami-mm i n n i i i i u u r i i T r CALLTOLLTREE ■4*4-MMI! I LEAVE IT TO BEAVER jjalwinil(sJfer LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BO NNIE’S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH FAMILY STYLE FARM HOUSE SURDAY DIRRER - *5» 11:30 AM-9 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN Lunch Ineiudet ek ofceof ourpofetoe*. chotco o f awed, chofc# of M e d ragafabfa, hot bread * ■^ ^ rile 1 W E D N E S from 4 P M SHRIMP NIGHT All you c a n e a t Petite Fried Shrimp «6 M TUESDAY — from 4PM All you can eat Barbecued Ribs *7'* Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fresh (rult garnish, grain roll & rum bun. ALL WEEK LONG — after 4 PM • Roast Cornish G a m e Hen with orange glaze on rice - * 7 " • Florida Platter — *6” Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fruit garnish, grain roll & rum bun. FRI • SAT * SUN Live Maine Lobster— Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fresh fruit garnish, grain roll A rum bun. FOR OUR U 0 HT EATERS • Charbroiled Ground Steak, Au Jus - ‘4** • Grilled Beel Liver with sauteed onions — '4‘* • Ham Steak with baked apple — *5** r ~ SB EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM P R IM E RIB. FLO UNDER C LA M STRIPS O R F LO U N D E R _P A P O U ITE Six Luncheon Features From fa rfy A M ( I p e d a l* Inch/da. Conch chomlor ot french onion toup. baked potato or FP, froth UM LT w ■ • Diners Club • A m ericin Express lu 3 O * HILL STREET B LUES Cruel D aniels devises a schem e to upstage rival mayoral c a n d id a l* O w e Cleveland, Furido deals with th e g rle f-ltn cke n m other (Alfre W o odard) of a child accidentally killed by P e r u (R| O K N O TS l-ANOING (3 5) IN D EPEN D EN T N EW S ( D (1 0) OOYSSEY ED ( 8) P O L IC E W O M A N 6:35 3 CAROL FRIENDS M O R N IN G 10:00 $ O 2 0/ »q 1 O C B S N EW S CD O AB C N E W S q (3 5) ALICE ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S (35| EIGHT IS ENO UG H (1 0) M A G IC OF OIL PAINTING ( I ) IRO NSIDE la T T O T l 9:30 Thurtdav, Dec. 10, Ift4 — I B Y ou r C h o ic e PEOPLEARE BUBBLING OVEROUR NEWYEARS PARTY 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch 2 Pieces ot golden brown Lee'a’* Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, (No Substitutions Please) your choice ol two ol our delicious side Items, and a trash, hot, homemade butter taslln biscuit. 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner TWo Lee's'* Famous Recipe* Country Fried Steaks, your choice ol two ol our delicious side Items, and a trash, hot, homemade butter testln biscuit. Start your New Year out right at J.B. Winberie. There'll be dinner served from our complete menu, champagne toasts with hats and noisemakers, and a crowd that’s as bubbly as the champagne is. And be sure to ask about our special dinner package. Open New Years Day. 3) Liver Dinner ' Vi pint ot Lee's” Famous Recipe* livers, your choice of 2 ot our delicious side items, end a Iresh, hot, homsmade butter testln biscuit. 4) Gizzard Dinner V i pint ol Lee's” Famous Recipe* gizzards, your cho­ ice ol 2 ol our delicious side Items, and a Iresh, hoi, homemade butler laslin biscuit. 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter A Lee's” Famous Recipe* BBQ Sandwich and your choice ol 2 of our dellcloua aide llama. 6) Vegetable Plate In c lu d e s to u p , c h o ic e o l s a la d , p o t a t o o r v e g e t a b l e , g r a i n r o ll & ru m b u n . Closed Christmas Day t In D e lan d Survfri horn 11:30am 1330 N. Woodland Blvd. Saturday from 4:30pm (904)734-2011 Call kx priority seating Aik about our banquet facilities W M n to M T l l J M 8 BBI I 8 H I » W I W W f W I t t S I U J l U M ANI> l U l t Your choice ol any lour ol the following: com on the co b , flaw, baked beana, potato salad, mashed potatoes end gravy, green beans, or red beans and rice. Also Includes a fresh, hot, homemade butter tastln biscuit. ‘ Otter good from 19:30 s.m. UI 3 p.m. dally except Wed. S Sun. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1906 French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 323-3960 991-0111 O u r L i i i u h e o n Spc»c iu ls l u * ( '| ) s Y o u ( o m i n < { I k u It! Longwood Village Shopping Center State. Road 434 in Longwood • 830-6355 American E ip m * and other m ajor credit card* honored * • I * » �\ \\ y 4B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Thursday, Dec. 20, 1M4 Legal Notice 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 A S E N O *4 2 *5 * C A W STOCKTON. W H A TLEY. D A V IN end C O M P A N Y , • F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n P la in tiff , n W A L T E R P R U N G E and E D IA N E R U N G E . h i t w ile , D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F A C T I O N PROPERTY T O E D IA N E R U N G E . w h o te last m a ilin g ad d res s a n d re a l d a n c e l i unknow n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F IE D th a t a n a c tio n to lo r e c lo t* a m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a Lot I B lock B. S T E R L IN G O A K S , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f, re c o rd e d In P la t Book “ 77". P a g e t I I a n d 12. P u b lic R e c o rd ! of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a h a t b ee n file d a g a ln t t y o u an d you a r e re q u e lle d to s e rv e a co p y o l yo u r w ritte n d e le n t e t . II a n y , to It, On C H A R L E S M A L L E N , J R .. E t q u lr e . P o t l O f fle a B o i 2001, O rm o n d B e a c h . F lo r id a 12014, P l a i n t i f f ! A t to rn e y , on or b e fo re th e 22n d d a y o l J a n u a r y , IN S . a n d file th e o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k o l th e C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re e e rv lc e on P l a i n t i f f ! A tto rn e y , o r Im m e d l e te ty th e re a fte r ; o th e r w lte . a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a ln t t y o u fo r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h an d a n d te a l o l f h lt C o u rt on th e l t t h d a y of D e c e m b e r, lf * 4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C le rk , C irc u it C o u rt B y : / ! / D ia n e K O a k le y D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth D e c e m b e r 20. 22, lf* 4 , J a n u a r y 1 . 10. IF ! ) D E A *5 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 a m e n g a g e d In b u t l n e t t a t I n le r t t a t e M a ll, A lta m o n te S p r i n g ! . S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a u n d e r th e f l c t l t l o u ! n a m e of ‘ ‘ B R U C E W E S T C O T T 'S G R E A T A M E R IC A N H O T D O G A N D D R A F T B E E R E M P O R I U M " , a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g ltte r ta ld n a m e w ith thd C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v l t l o n t o f th e F lc fltlo u e N a m e S ta tu te t. to w it: Section U S 0 * F lo r id a S la t u te i 1*5! B R U B R E N L Y N . IN C .d /b /e B R U C E W E S T C O T T 'S G R E A T A M E R IC A N HO T DOG ANDORAFTBEER E M P O R IU M B y : D a v id B ru ce W e ttc o tt. P r a t Id em P u b llth D e c e m b e r I I , 20. 22. m e A J a n u a ry 2. m s . D E A at S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y SOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G J A N U A R Y 21. IM S . 2:00 P M T h e B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m it t l o n e r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , w i ll h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g lo c o n tld e r Ih e lo llo w Ing 1 D A V I D R O S E B A 1 11 14 1 4 ) I J I T E A I A g r ic u lt u r e Z o n e A ppeal a g a ln tt Ih e B o a rd o l A d |u ilm e n t In d en yin g a S p e c ia l E ic e p tlo n to p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on th e W • l Ol L o t leO. V a n A r i d , I'c O ib o rn e B ro k e ra g e C o m p a n y ! A d d itio n to B la c k H a m m o c k . P B I. P g 11. l e t t N t20 I t , In Section 2 21 I t , lo cated U m ile N o rth of F lo rid a A ve n u e on Ih e E e t l tid e o l E lm S tree t ( D IS T I ) 2 ESTELLE ROVEGNO & SW EN H U G H N O R R E K JA R B A | I I I f 1 4 ) SSE A I A g r lc u lt u r e Z o n e A ppeal a g a ln tl Ih e B o a rd o l A d ju tlm e n l In d e n y in g a S p e cia l E ic e p tlo n fo r the o p e ra tio n of a p r iv a te ly ow ned re c re a tio n a l fa c ility open lo Ih e p a y in g p u b lic a t a tchool lo r Im lr u c tlo n an d p r a c tlc a o l g y m n a tllc t a n d d a n c a on Ih e fo llo w in g d f t c r lb e d p r o p e rty : T h e S 1220 ft o l N 2000 ft of E W o l W >1 o l E t t o l N W ol Section 1 1 I I 11; a lto . th a S 4 4 0 f t o l E 40 It o l E I t o l W i t of E * t o l N W >4 o l Section 1 1 2 1 1 1 F u r th e r d e tc rlb e d a t lo cated N o rth o l S R 414 w ith 4p p ro » l m i t t l y 40 It o l fro n te g e on S R 414. ly in g N o rth 4nd W « t l o l In te rte c llo n ot D e e n R oad and S R 414 (D IS T . t ) . T hle p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In R o o m W H O o l th e S em inole C o u n ty S e r v lc e i B u ild In g . 1101 E . F l r t l S tre e t, San lo rd . F lo rid a , on January 77. IM S . a t 2 00 P M , Or a t toon th e re a fte r a t possib le W ritte n c o m m e n t! H ied w ith Ih e L an d M e n a g e m e n l M a n a g e r w ill be c o n tld e re d . P e r to n t a p p e a rin g a l Ih e p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e a rd H e a r ln g t m a y be co n tinued fro m tim e to lim e a t found n e c e tta r y F u r th e r d e t a il! a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 111 IIX ) . E l l . 441. P e r to n t a re e d v lt e d lh a l. If th ey d ec id e to a p p e a l a n y de c ltlo n m a d e a l ( h it h e a rin g , th ey w ill need a re c o rd o l Ih e p ro c e e d ln g t. end . lo r tu c h p u rp o te . th e y m a y nee d lo In s u re lh a l a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f Ih e p ro c e e d In g t I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o r d In c lu d e i the le tllm o n y a n d e v l d an ce upon w h ic h th e a p p e a l I t lo be b a te d , p e r S ec tio n 2 M OIOS. F lo rid a S ta lu le t BOAROOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A BY R O B E R TS TU R M . C H A IR M A N ATTEST A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR P u b llth : D e c e m b e r 20, 1M 4 DEA If I N T H I C IR C U I T COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J E D IC IA L C IR C U IT . I H A H D F O R tt M IM O L E C O U N T Y , \ * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C 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 I V I L D IV IS IO N C A S E N O ; se te le C A W P S U B U R B A N COASTAL C O R P . a N e w J e r t e y c o r p o r a tio n , a u th o riz e d to do b u t ln e t t In th e S la te o l F lo rid a . P la in tiff. V! S H A R O N L IE B E R . a tin g le w o m a n , a n d M A R IL Y N S O L O M O N , a tin g le w o m a n , D e fe n d a n li. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O S H A R O N L IE B E R M A R I L Y N S O L O M O N R e t idan ce Unknow n Laet K now n A d d r e t t a n d R e tld e n c e . 2450 B i t c a y n e B o u le v a r d M i a m i , F l o r i d a . 32112 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y n o lllla d th a l a C o m p la in t to lo r e c lo ta a M o rtg a g e e n c u m b e rin g I he fo r lo w in g r e a l p ro p e rty : U N IT N U M B E R M l. L A K E K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E . A C O N D O M IN I U M A C C O R D IN G T O T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M O F L A K E K A T H R Y N V IL L A O E . A C O N D O M IN I U M A N D E X H I B IT S A N N E X E D T H E R E T O . F IL E D T H E 2*T H D A Y O F A U G U S T , IS M . IN O F F I C IA L R E C O R O S B O O K 12* 1 . P A G E S t o i l T H R O U G H 104*. P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ; T O G E T H E R W IT H A N U N D I V I D E D IN T E R E S T IN T H E COMMON ELEM ENTS AND L IM IT E D C O M M O N E L E M E N T S D E C L A R E D IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN I U M T O B E A N A P P U R T E N A N C E TO TH E A B O V E C O N D O M IN IU M U N I T , h a t bee n H ied e g e tn tl you end you e r e re q u ire d lo te r v e a copy o l you w r llle n d e le n te t. I I a n y , •o I I on J O H N M M c C O R M IC K . A tto rn e y lo r P la ln lllt , w h o te a d d r e t t t t P o ll O lllc e B o i 2221, SOI E a s t C h u rch S tre e t. O rla n d o . F l o r i d a . 12101. a n d t i l e Ih e o r ig in a l w ith the C le rk o l Ih e a b o v e t t y l e i C o u rt on o r b e fo re J a n u a ry 2. IM S . o th e r w lte a d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d e g e ln t l you lo r r e lie f d e m a n d e d In Ih e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h an d a n d te a l of ta ld C o u rt on N o v e m b e r 24. me IS E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt B y : /t /C h e r y l R F r a n k lin D e p u ty C le rk P u b lith N o v e m b e r 2* . D e c a m b e r 4 .1 1 .1 0 . IM S D E I 140 FLORIDA C I V I L A C T IO N C A IIN O .M fJ I C A M P T H E F IR S T . F A , fo rm e r ly F IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O RLANDO, a c o rp o ra tio n . P la ln lllt , VI M IC H A E L D W E L S H and K A T H L E E N A W E L S H , h l i w ile , H a l . D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F S A L E N o lle * It h e re b y g iv e n lh a l p u r tu a n l to th * F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo tu re a n d e d it e n te re d In th e c a u te p e n d in g In Ih e C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , b ein g C iv il N u m b e r C l 14 M l C A O f P . Ih e u n d e rtlg n e d C le rk w ill t e ll t h e p r o p e r l y t l l u l a l e d In S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , de tc rlb e d as L o l 11. W E K IV A C L U B E S T A T E S S E C T IO N S. a c c o rd Ing lo th * p la l th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la l Book 15. P a g e t X e n d I I . P u b lic R e c o r d ! o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a a l p u b lic t a l t . lo Ih e h lg h a tl b id d e r fo r c a th a l M OO A M . on Ih e IS d a y o l J a n u a r y . IM S . a t t h * W e lt F ro n t D o o r o l Ih e S em in o le C ounty C o u rth o u te In S an fo rd . F lo rid a D A T E O t h lt l l d a y o l D e c o m b e r. IM 4 IS E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith C le rk of th e C irc u it C o u rt B Y / i f C h e ry l R F r a n k lin D e p u ty C la rk P u b llth D e c e m b e r I ] , 2 0 . 1M 4. D E A SI N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ih e u n d e rtlg n e d . p u r tu a n l lo Ih e “ F ic llllo u t N a m e S ta tu te " C h a p te r U S Of. F lo r id a S la t u l* . w ill r e g u la r w ith th e C la rk o t Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. In a n d fo r S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , upon ro c a lp t o l p ro o f o t t h * p u b lic * H on o l th lt n o lle * , t h * l lc t lllo u l n a m e , to w it : J A Y S O N D E S IG N S u n d e r w h ic h I a m en g ag ed In b u t ln e t t a l 1 U 2 M ill C re e k C o u rt In t h * C it y o f C a ite lb e r r y . F lo rid a T h a t th # p a r ly In le r a t te d In ta ld b u t t n t t t e n t e r p r ii# I t a t fo llo w !: JA YN E HUTSON D a la d a t C a t t a lb a r r y , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . N o v e m b e r 2 4 ,1M 4 P u b llth N o v e m b e r 2 f A D * c e m b e r 4 . 1 1 .2 0 . 1M 4. D E Z 154 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF THE E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . M 1124 C A Of P F R E E D O M S A V IN G S ANDLOAN A S S O C IA T IO N O F T A M P A . IN C . P la in tiff. vt L E E R S M IT H a n d D E L O R E S S M IT H a / k / a D O L O R E S S M IT H , h it w ile . D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F S A L E O N A M E N D E D C O M P L A IN T N O T IC E ts H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l th e u n d e rtlg n e d , Ih e C lerk o l the C irc u it C o u rl to r Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u n d e r and by v ir t u * o l t h * F in a l J u d g m e n t of F o r e c lo tu re h e re to fo re In le re d on the 11th d a y ot D e c e m b e r. 1M 4. In th a t c e rta in c a u te pend Ing In th e C irc u it C o u rl ot the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it ot F lo r id a , In a n d lo r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , b e in g C iv il A ctio n N o 14 1124 C A Of P, In w h ic h F r e e d o m S a v ln g t an d L oan A tto c ia tio n o l T a m p a . Inc i t th a p la in tiff a n d L e e R S m ith e n d D e lo r e e S m ith * / k / a D o lo r t t S m ith a r t th e d elen d e n t! en d u n d e r a n d by ylrtua ol th * t t r m t of th * ta ld F in a l J u d g m e n t, w ill o tte r lo r t * i * at p u blic o u tc ry to th a h lg h e tl and b e tl b id d e r to r c a th a t th a W a tt F r o n t d o o r o l t h * S e m in o le C ounty C o u rth o u te In th * C ity ol S en fo rd . F lo r id a on th * I I d a y ol F a b ru a r y . IM S . a t th a hour ol 11:00 a m In th * m o rn in g , the ta m e b e in g a le g a l t a le t day and tha h o u r a le g a l h o u r o l ta le , t h * p r o p e r l y t l l u a l e d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a t d a tc rlb e d o n a tta c h e d E ih lb lt "A ". L o t I f . D O R IS M H E ID R IC H S U B D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g to tha p la t th e ra o f. a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 20. P a g e t 10 a n d I I . P u b lic R e c o rd i o l S a m ln o l* County, F lo rid a T h * l a i d p ro p e r ty a to re ta ld . to g eth er w ith a ll th e le n e m e n tt. h a r e d I l a m e n 11 a n d a p p u rte n a n c e t th e re to b elonging, or In a n y w lta a p p e rta in in g , b a ln g t o l d to t a t l i l y t a l d Judgm ent D A T E D t h lt t l d a y o l De c e m b e r, IM 4 (S E A L ! A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk of C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B Y : / t / C h e r l y R . F r a n k lin A t D e p u ty C la rk P u b llth D e c e m b e r I ] , 20. I M 4 D E A SI I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C 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 G E N E R A L C IV IL D IVISIO N C A S E N O *4 1104 CA M P IN R E : T h e M a r r ia g e ol BAR B A R A JO A N D U PR E P e titio n e r W ile . an d RO BBYW AYNE DUPRE. R e tp o n d e n 1 H u Sba n d N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t an a c tio n lo r d ltto lu lio n o l m a r ria g e h a t been file d a g a ln tt you b y y o u r w ila , B A R B A R A J O A N DUPRE In a d d itio n lo r e q u e llin g Ih e d ilto lu llo n o l m a r ria g e . th e P e titio n r e q u e llt th a t th e p r im a r y p la c e ol re tld e n c e o l th e c h ild born o l th e m a r r ia g e . H O B B Y W A Y N E D U P R E . J R . be a w a rd e d to y o u r w ile , a n d fu rth e r, th a l th e re be a n e q u ita b le d itlr ib u tlo n of th e a u e t i o l the m a r ria g e a n d a n ap p o rtio n m e n t ol th e d e b t! In c u rre d d u rin g th e m a r r ia g e Y o u a re re q u ire d lo ic r v e a co p y of yo u r w ritte n d e le n t e t . if a n y , lo the ac tion on P e t i t i o n e r '! a t to r n e y w h o te n a m e a n d a d d r e t t It N L ee S a n e r . J r .. P O B o i 416IC . O rla n d o . F L 32*03. on or befo re th e IS th d a y ot J a n u a ry . IM S , a n d I I I * th e o r ig in a l w ith Ih e C le rk o f I h l i C o u rl. e ith e r b e fo re te r v lc e on P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r ; o l n a r w lt * a lo d g m e n t w ill be e n te re d to th * r e lle l d em an d ed In Ih e P e titio n W itn e s s m y h an d and te a l o l t h l t C o u r l t h l t l l t h d a y of D e c e m b e r, I f M (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o l th e C irc u it C ourt B y M a r g e L e w it D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth O e c e m b e r 11. 20. 22, I f M A J a n u a r y 1. IM S D E A 54 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E C IO H T E E N T H J U D I C 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 A S IN O . M 1 M 1 C A M P C H A R L E S L. K IL L A M a n d B R E N D A S . K I L L A M , h i t w lta , P la in tills , v t. R IC H A R D L . Z A R T M A N , D e fe n d a n t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R IC H A R D L . Z A R T M A N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a l an ac tion lo lo re c lo ta a m o rtg a g e on Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p a r t y In S e m l n o l * C o u n t y , F lo rid a : L o l ». S A N L A N D O E S T A T E S , a c c o rd in g to Ih e p la l th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 11. P ag e S3, o l th * P u b lic R e c o rd s ol S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , h a t been Ilia d a g a in s t you and you a r a re q u ire d to t e r v e * copy ot yo u r w ritte n d e t e n t * ! . If an y , to It on R IC H A R D B O W E N . E t q u lr e . P l a i n l i t l t ’ A tto rn e y , whose e d d r t t t i t P o t t O lllc e B o i M S. C a t te lb o r r y . F lo rid a 11201 on o r b e fo re J a n u a ry I . IM S . an d H I* th * o r ig in a l w ith th * C la rk ot t h lt C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P l o l n l l t l t ’ a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a lte r ; o th e rw lte a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a ln t t you fo r th * r e lla t d e m a n d e d In Ih e Com p la in t D A T E D on D e c e m b e r 4. I f M (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rl B y : M a r g e L e w ie D e p u ty C le r k P u b lith D e c e m b e r 4. I I . 10. 21. IfM D E A 11 Doonesbury I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r t t t t ) CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F R U SSELL J THOM AS. D ec ease d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m l n l t l r a l l o n ol Ih e e ita t* ol R U S S E L L J. TH O M A S d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r >4 415 C P . l l p e n d in g In Ih e C i r c u i t C o u r l lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te D lv lilo n . th e a d d r e t t o l w h ich I t S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a T h * n a m e s a n d a d d res ses o l Ih e perso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e and th * p e r ia n a l r e p r e ie n t a l l v e 't a tto r n e y a r e t e l fo rth below A ll I n t e r f i l e d p e n o n i a r e re q u ire d 1o llle w llh Ih l* c o u rl. W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H iS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te and 12) a n y o b je c tio n b y an In te re s te d p e rs o n to w h o m t h ll notice w a s m a ile d th a t c h a llen g es Ih e va lid Ity o l th e w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s Ol th e p erso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r ju ris d ic tio n of Ih e c o u rt, A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED P u b lic a tio n ot I h l i N o tice has b eg u n on D e c e m b e r 1), 1M 4 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e D O R O TH Y FRANCES THOM AS 121 H ib is c u s R oad C a s s e lb e rry . F lo rid a 12101 A tto rn e y lo r P erso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e K E N N E T H M BEANE. E S O U IR E 3!S South H ig h w a y I ! *2 C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a 12101 T e le p h o n e : 1 X 5 113 4 1515 P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 13. 20, l f t a D E A 49 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'I S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l b y v i r t u * o l th a l c e rta in W r it o l E lo c u t io n Issued out o l a n d u n d e r th e te a l o l Ih e C ounty C o u r l o l O r a n g e C o u n ly . F lo r id a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a fo re s a id c o u rl on th e H i t d a y o l M a r c h . A D I t t l . In l h a l c e rta in c a te en t i t l e d . E n t e r p r i s e L e a s in g C o m p a n y o l O rla n d o , P la ln llll. — v t — R o n a ld S m ith a n d D o re e n M lh a le k l / k / a D o re e n S m ith . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W rit o l E lo c u t io n w a s d e liv e re d lo m e a t S h e r i f f o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I h av e le v ie d upon Ih e fo llo w in g de tc r lb e d p r o p e r ly o w n e d by R o n a ld S m ith , ta ld p r o p tr ly b e in g l o c a t e d In S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r ly d a tc r lb e d a t fo llo w * O n e I f 14 P o n tia c L e m a n t. ID I I F H A M A 114411 b e in g stored a l T r l C o u n ty T g w in g , Longwood, F lo rid a . and Ih e u n d e rtlg n e d a t S h a rltl o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I I 00 A M on Ih * H i t day o l D e c e m b e r, A .D 1H 4, o tte r •o r s a l* a n d ta ll lo th e h lg h e tl b id d e r, lo r ca sh , s u b je c t lo a n y a n d a ll a i l t l l n g I t i n t , a l the F ro n t ( W e t t ) D oor a l th# tle p t o l Ih # S e m ln o l* C o u n ly C o u rl house In S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . Ihe a b o v e d e s c rib e d perso n a l p ro p a rty T h a t t a ld t a le I t b e in g m a d * to t a t l i l y Ih * t t r m t o l ta ld W rit o l E lo c u tio n Joh n E P o lk . S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d N o v e m b e r 2t. D e c e m b e r a . l l , 20. w ith I h * t a l t on D e c e m b e r 21, l f t 4 D E Z 154 Seminole Orlando : Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ............................... 6 4 C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times 5 8 C a line k): 30A .M . • 5:30P .M . MONDAY t h r u FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b l ic a t io n M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M , S a t u rd a y 21— Personals 25 —Special Notices I w ill not be re sp o n s ib le (o r a n y d e b ts In c u r r e d b y a n y o n e o t h e r th a n m y e e lf a t o t 12 20 M R o d n e y R ob In to n Sun C o u n try B and E a s y lis te n in g m u tlc lo r a ll occasions. A v a ila b le (o r N e w Y e e n E v * 122 52*4 23— Lost & Found 27— Nursery & Child Care L o tt. B ltc k A B ro w n M a l t G e r m a n S h e p h e rd In L a k e M a r y . N e e d * m e d ic a tio n . G e n i i * . C h lld a r a n c r y i n g ! R e w a rd 121 44M _______________ R e w a r d -F o r t l o l t n B ro w n L e a th e r p u re * A c o n te n d llo le n on 12-14 tro m A u to m o flv I In S a n lo rd N o q u e stio n s a s k e d C e ll 123 0 I U ____________ S till L as t. L a d le s S eiko W a tc h S lim , gold G ift. P le a s * Re tu rn . R e w a rd . 1 2 2 - t ll l o r 121 a m o r 10 f Id y llw lld * O r. 25— Special Notices ^SANTA'S SELECTIONS^ feM jg p THE ELEOANTLOOKI M e e k e r L e a th e r C lu tch P u rs * a n d M e n s Bit I folds. GWALTKEY JEWELERS I M S . p a r k a v e ..............m u e f F r e n c h ie t C e tfe m V e n t, Inc. B u i l d i n g q u a l i t y V a n Con v e rs io n s a n y o u r c ls a tlt or • u r t . F o r d , D o dge, o r C hevy. C o m p le te V a n s p ric e d tr a m t i t , f f t . B a n k F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . W * T aka T rad e* 12 M N . H w y 1i m . I m e m H w « Jfc Tt it* f r t T r t f t f l N m a M a y f a i r C lubhouse fo r B re a k fa s t, * r L u nch. B an q u et fa c llllte e a l i a a v a ila b le fo r 2 5 *. O p e n S u n d a y I t - 11 L e c a le d i M a y f a ir G a ll C o u rs e , e a r n e r 15th I t . A C o u n try C lu b D r . 1 2 1 2 f54 W e 'v e G e l E v e ry th in g (o r th e G o i t e r ; C lu b * , B e lle , G o ll B a g *. D u c k tltr J a c k a te l L a d le * a n d M e n s O a ll a p p a re l 4 n d shoes M a y f a ir C o u n try C lu b P r a Shop, e a rn e r 25th i t . A C o u n try C lu b D r. 111-251) Y o u r F l r t t Step- S e n le S u iti, to c o m p le te b a n q u e t ite m s fro m ta b le te tlln g e , la d e c e r. In ­ c lu d in g c a n o p ie tl P lu t bade, b a b y f u r n it u r e , a n d m u c h m e r e I A ll N ee d s I * m a k e These H o lid a y s th * H ap p ie s t. Taylor Rental l i l t O rla n d o O r, m im ic GWALTKEY JEWELERS 4 S. P A R K A V E ..............I 1 1 4 W I I D B ra c e le ts - W id e S e le c tio n E n g r a v in g den e en p re m is e s I Z ip p o L ig h te rs , p lus P e a r l* E a r r in g * . N e c k la c e s P e n d a n ts a n d m u c h m o re l GWALTKEY JEWELERS 1 M 1 . P A R K A V E ..............R l- O M f C h r li t m a i P a n C e r tific a te ! Good S le e k in g S lu lfe r tl MEL0DEE SKATING RINK 21*0 W . IS S I....... ................... I l l t i l l N a tio n Roses A P e ln M t t i a t l Jem Morris Ferns Exotic f l in t s 4*1 E C e le ry A v * .................1 1 1 1 *2 4 C H R IS T M A S - A r r t n g t m t n l t , C a c tu s , an d P o in ta flla i. A rr a n g t m t n t i w ire d a n y w h e re In tt M W O R L O I C a re fre e F l e r lt l A G a rd e n C e n te r l l t l F re n c h A v e . - I l l 111* 55— Business Opportunities B u i l n e t t C a p i t a l S io .o o o lo S1.000.000 a n d o v e r. P . O . B o i 2411. W in te r P k . F I * M lf C 71— Help W anted A D M IN I S T R A T I V E A S S IS T A N T A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER W ANG OPERATOR C L E R K T Y P IS T CRT OPERATO RS Im m e d la lt a t t i g n n . * n l i a v a il a b l* In L a k a M a r y a n d San lo rd A ra a . C a ll A b le s t T e m p o r e r y S e rv ic e *. 171 I f *0 .________ o n ly F o r In fo c a ll B o b '* M a to n ry e v e n in g s : 2* f 2* f l Legal Notice 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 lh a l I a m a n g a g e d In b u t l n e t t a l T o w nship P la t a . * 4} SR 414. L o n g w o o d . S t m ln o le C o u n ly . F lo rid a 21150 u n d e r th e llc tltlo u s n a m e o l A U D I O E X C E L L E N C E , a n d th a t I In le n d lo re g is te r ta ld n a m e w ith Ih e C le rk o l Ih * 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 an ce w llh Ih e p ro visio n s o l In e F ic flllr x it N a m e S ta tu te *. Ip w it: Section 145 Of F lo rid a S la t u l* * 1*52 11/ H a la h B ik e r P u b llth N o v e m b e r 2 * A De c e m b e r * . 11.20. tf * 4 . D E Z 155 2 M E . F l r t l SI. G iv e M a m ea sy d a y e A ll Y e a r w ills h e r N e w K irb y V a c u u m C le a n e r. C a ll M a y te r a fr e e c a rp e t t lu m p e e . 111-54*4 G iv e M O M D ia m o n d E a rrin g s o r c h a e ie tr a m Ih e P recious Stone P en d an ts. GWALTKEY JEWELERS 2 M S P a rk . .1 2 1 4 1 * * S te p In A p ic k th a l P E R F E C T G I F T te r a ll th * f a m ily . F re e d e liv e r y A te l up W IL S O N • M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 E . l i t St.............................121 M i l C A M E R A - P e n la e K I N * . *0700 Z o o m / w ith M ath a tta c h m e n t. N e w 1250 w ill la k e t i l l . ___________ C a ll 1210044___________ Holiday Spatial-Canon Camtri F O R O A O an O rig in a l P o c kat W a tc h E L G I N I GWALTKEY JEWELERS 1M S. P A R K A V E ..............121-450* T -S *. F 1.1 l * n t . E le c tr o n ic F l a t h . " B a t t e r IS m / m p lc lu r e t ," book. C a m e ra b a g . S p e c ia l ta v ln g t- o nly M if . t S . Save a v e r 1S%. F0T0GRAFICS, Sanford. I M S . P e rk A v e . 112 *111 lO o e d th ru 1t / 2t / M ) M A ID S -T O -O R D E R P r e p a r e lo r S an ta a n d B aby N e w Y e a r. G ilt c e rtific a te ! 10% o il B ook b y 1 1 H g el 10% o il. C a ll n o w I 11* 0*00 \ s m m t AIU6RO! COLOR. I PUPPY? L a if t Sfcjitt K iln lb m in t co n d itio n . 121-4*44 > ) ♦ I f f Shopping Fot A Hew Or Used Car? heneeos THEPRACTKE. as/ ^/_iG 1511 F r tn c h A v e . D tllv a r y W o r k t r t - L ocal W ill tr a in . C a ll F u lu r a t *11 *x» ___ E ip e r le n c e d M a n lo r o p e ra tin g fo rk lift y a r d tr u c k . S om a e x ­ p e rie n c e In p ro ces sin g p la n ! A p p ly L iq u id F o o d s . 2200 C o u n try C lu b R d S an fo rd . F a c to ry H e lp e rs - G ood t l e r l ln g p a y . F u ll b e n e lllt. C a ll F u l u r e t f l ! OOP G e n e ra l O lllc e P eo p le W a n te d G ood p a y Im m e d ia te C a ll F u t u r e s 411 4100 M * lr Sty l i l t w ith E ip e r le n c e W a n te d . C a ll lo r In te r v ie w ; 121 5*51 L A B O R E R S - S tro n g r e lia b le , g e n e ra l la b o re rs n e e d ed Im m e d ia te ly . D iff e r e n t lo c a tio n * Phone an d tra n s p o rta tio n a m u l l N e v e r a ( # * A p p ly K e lly S e rv ic e s . 7101 M a itla n d C e n te r P e r k w a y . * 14* M a itla n d 440 111* LABORERS ASSEM BLERS W AREHOUSE W ORKERS A ss ig n m en ts a v a ila b le In San lo r d . L a k e M a r y end Longwood a re a No I t * A b le s t T e m p o r a r y S e r v ic e 111 1*40 L E A S IN O A O E N T B r ig h t o u t g o in g p e r s o n a lit y w in s . V e r y lig h t c le r ic a l s k ills C a t u a lo llic e Employmtnl 323-5176 1511 F r e n c h A v * . M a k e S I w o rk in g a t h o rn e t R u th SA SE to D B 3*26 S S an lo rd A v * , S a n lo rd F la 17111 M A T E R IA L S U P E R V IS O R .!!!* K ee p p ro d u c tio n lin e m o v in g in v e n to ry , good w ith llg u r e t S uper boss Employment 3215176 1571 F r t n c h A ve M e e t C u tle r m u t l be e i p e r l e r r e d A p p ly In p er to n 2Slh A P a r k _________ P a r k A Shop O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T ..............S IM M e e t a n d g r e e t c u s to m e r s P ro fe s s io n a l c o m p a n y . B u b b ly person. S ta b le c o m p a n y Employment 323-5176 1111 F re n c h A va. O rla n d e B a te d C o m p a n y seeking a le w good p eo p le lo I r a l n In b a t h r o o m r e m o d elin g I I you h a v e e ip e r l •n e e In p a in t s p ra y in g . Ilia re p a ir, o r lo o kin g lo r a good tra d e , w e a r e lo o kin g lo r you G o o d p a y I G o o d b e n e ll l t l V a lid F lo rid a D r iv e r * L lc e n te and vaftlc I * re q u ire d C a ll M r . M il l e r 111 2015 H IR IN G ! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For A ll ity ie e a n d colors. Knight’s Shoes You r a n alwaya F in d I h e b e a t d e a l * I n tha Earning Harald'a Claaalllad aaetlon. Raad Friday i C r a n in g Harald fo r tha boat a tla ttlo n t. 3 1 1 -1 *1 1 9 BOB M . B A L L JR . SCHOOL O F R E A L E S T A T E 171 4 1 l* o c 111 1144 NOW N O N o rth I r r n r h S tra ta * S a e le r d , H e r Id a * 33— Real Estate Courses IIM Hrm eUt • rttk MaiwnV ..parlenced g ir l, l boy, SIS t a . a ls o t o ll s c u lp tu re d d o llt M o n F r l a ll. 1. a n y tim e w k n d t. I l l I l f * T o w r i t e * w e e k ly co lu m n tro m yo u r h o m e Q u a lif ic a t io n A n o t* lo r n e w t, a H a ir lo r w ritin g , a good tp e lle r a n d know how lo ty p e C a ll D o r it D la lrlc h , T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld . 122 2*11, ________ a lte r 1 p m . ___________ C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E D E L IV E R Y Local d r iv in g S om e h e a v y lift Ing G ood o p p o rtu n ity to m o ve In i 7 m a n a g e m e n t R e ta il a p lu t. 323-5176 F O R O U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E W it h i n E d u c a tio n a l P r o g ra m ___________C a ll 121-1424___________ L o v in g M o th e r o l 1 c h ild w ill b o b y ilt In m y h o m e - 4 A M lo 4 P M . M o n d a y th ru F r id a y . _____________ 1711115_____________ AVON B EAU TY C O M PAN Y F u ll- p a r i 11m * . P a y X m a t b lllt . C a ll lim n e d . 1715* 1* 121- 1* 1*, A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III Daniel Gieona Houm Slipptn m i ABOUT FRANKLY. m m > 1 P iece E n g a g e m e n t Sals w ith M an s B and 50% O F F I Cape C a n a v e r a l llr m e ip a n d ln g In S em in o le. • w o r k e r * p ro d u c ln g , 4 m o r * nee d ed 1250 P / T . 1450 lu ll lim e . C a re e r o rie n te d p eo ple. O n ly o v e r I I F u ll tra in in g 171 5201, b e f o r e * .________ C le rk ! W ill tra in M a ll work. Good p a y , C a l I F u lu re t. 411 4300 C o n stru ctio n W o rk e rs S k ille d a n d h e lp e r * A ll phases C a ll F u tu re s 4 1 ! 4100 Em ploym ent A c r y lic A p p lic a to rs n e e d ed lo a p p ly p ro te c tiv e c o o lin g on c e r t , b o a t! a n d p la n e t 15 to SI1 p e r h o u r. W e tr a in . F o r w o rk in S a n lo rd a r a a c a ll T a m p a 111 *0 4 1111 GIFTS FOR C VC KYO N 6 B U B B L Y P E R S O N A L IT Y ! ! F U N J O B t ll F u ll tim e a n d p a rt lim e a v a ila b le P h o n e e i p e r l ence h e lp fu l 371 0441 A tk (o r Jo y ce Cofftspondcnt Wanted S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y Evening Herald * 7 consecutive times 4 9 C a line 10 consecutive times 4 4 C a tine $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 41—Money to Lend BY GARRY TRUDEAU ST, JOHN'S IS one CF M F W I& n j f W S iN z w m r s o p t s TOus•ub come herb AFTERNOONSWHILE THE ORGANIST IS / PRACTIONO. 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S o u th e rn H o m e R e t ir e m e n t C e n te r (L ic e n s e d A d u lt Con g r e g a le L iv in g la c H Ity ) 110 E . 15th St., Sen lo rd 111 M l ] o r m 2044 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l i t N u m b e r M 4 M -C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F J O H N R E G IN A L D A L E X A N D E R BARNES. * /k /a JO H N R A BARNES. D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m i n i s t r a t io n o l th * •s ta le o l J O H N R E G IN A L D A L E X A N D E R B A R N E S , a/k/a J O H N R .A B A R N E S , deceased. F ile N u m b e r M 4 U C P . I t pend IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T , Ing In th e C irc u it C o u rt fa r O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT , P r o b a le D iv is io n , th e ad d ress o l IN A N D F O R w h ic h I t S e m ln o l* C o u n ty S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a F L O R ID A T h e n a m e s a n d add res ses o l th e C A S E N O * 4 1214 C A M P p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e an d Ih e IN R E - The M a r r ia g e ol p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 's a t JA M E S TO N Y POPE to rn e y a r e t e l lo r th b elo w H u tb a n d . A ll In te r e s te d p e r to n t a r e and re q u ire d lo H I* w ith t h lt c o u rt, W ANDAS POPE, W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S O F W ife T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F NOTICe O F A C T IO N T H IS N O T IC E : I I ) a ll c la im s TO : J A M E S T O N Y PO P E a g a ln t t th a e s ta te a n d (11 any P o t l O ffic e B o a 20 o b la c lla n b y a n In la r a t la d E ile e n * . N o r th C a r o lin a 2U M p e r to n to w h o m t h lt n o tice w e * Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a l * m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e * th * v a lid P e titio n lo r O to oolu tlon ot U e r o t m e w ilt , m e w u eitiw eitew e rtaw kwkii n111*4atilnit yeu. ity e l m e p e r ia na l re p re te n ie itv e . and m a t y o u a r e re q u ire d to v e n u e , o r ju ris d ic tio n o l Ih e te r v e a cop y o l y o u r Response ■.c o u rt. o r P le a d in g lo Ih e P e titio n u p o n * A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C Ih e W ife 's a tto r n e y . A A M e T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L C la n a h a n . J r ., Ida S P a r k A v e BE F O R E V E R BA R R ED S u lla B, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a P u b lic a tio n o l t h lt N o tice h a t 32221. a n d tile th * o r ig in a l R a begun o n D e c e m b e r l l , I M 4 ip o n te or P le a d in g In th e o lllc e P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : o l th e C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, JA C K H . E A K L E on or b e fo re th e la th d a y ol 100 N W 11 A v e n u e J a n u a r y . IM S . I I you ta ll to do M ia m i, F lo r id a 11I2S to . a D e fa u lt J u d g m e n t w ill be A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l ta ken a g a ln tt you lo r th e re lie f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e : d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n JACKH. EAKLE D A T E D a l S a n fo rd . S e m ln o l* 100 N W 11 A v a n u * C o u n ty, F lo rid a , i h l i 10th d a y of M ia m i, F lo r id a 11111 D e c e m b e r, l f * 4 T e le p h o n e (X > S ) 44f 1021 IS E A L ) P u b llth D e c e m b e r 11.20, I M 4 A rth u r H , B e c k w ith . J r. D E A SO C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt B y : V ir g in ia J e c k to n D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 1] , 20. 71. 1M 4 A J a n u a ry 2, IM S MAM__________________ Legal Notice EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( -//(’ c CENTERS 5 LO C A T IO N S IN S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line C onvenience Sto res • Fast Food K itch en s Fried C h i c k e n S u b s D o n u ts • • • • • Top S a la rie s Free Life & H ospitalization 2 Paid V a catio n s Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other B e n e fits M A K E A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N A F 201 N L a m e ! A v e S a n l o t d M o n d a y I h i l l f i n la y ft III A M 4 ju P M H U P H O N I l At 1S P it AS! �7 1 -H e lp W anted D r iv e r - lig h t re m o d e lin g . A ll • r o u n d m * n . A d v a n c e m e n t! H o rw s ty . h e r d w o rk in g . C e ll 171-1740 e n d e t k lo r M r * . J p n e t ___________________________ P A R T T I M E S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M « | o r Im p o r te r o> C lt t w a r e i e n d H o u i e w a r a I t In nee d o f s e rv ic e r e p r e M n ta t lv e to h e lp m e r c h e n d la e th e ir p ro d u c ts a t m a |o r r e ta il lo c a tio n !. T h is p o tlllo n r e q u ire * tr a v e l, both lo c a l a n d o v e r n ig h t. P r io r r e ta il ex p o su re a p lu s ! C o m m lu lo n t a le * w ith a 150 p e r d a y d r a w a g a ln t t a 5% com m is s io n . T o ic h a d u le a p p o ln tm e n t, c a ll t *00 77M 117 o r te n d r e p lle * to : P o B ox 100. A n n v llle . P a . 10001. ____________ P d l C o n tro l T e c h n ic ia n . E x p o rle n c e p r e fe rr e d b u t n o t nec e t t a r y . B e n e fit* . A p p ly In p e r * o n : 1541 W . F a lr b a n k * A v e ., W in te r P a r k S a le * R e p re s e n ta tiv e lo r v a r lo u i • t o r e * n e e d e d . O u t tt a n d ln g o p p o rtu n ity , g ro u n d flo o r. C a ll 111-1740 a n d e t k fo r M r * . J o n e *.__________________________ S a le * tr a in e e . E x c e lle n t b e n e f it * . A p p ly In p e r to n . L o x c re e n C o. JO S ilv e r L a k e D r. 117-1011.__________________ S e c r e t a r y - S a le * O ffic e . E x c e lle n t ih o rth a n d s k ill* a re q u ire m e n t. C a ll L in d a : _____________ m u * ] _____________ S e c u rity W o rk - F u ll lim e . G ood b e n e fit* . A ll s h ift*. C a ll F u t u r e * *7 1 o o o T a k in g a p p lic a tio n * lo r a * * l * ta n t m a n a g e r*. F a s t Food M a n a g e r e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d C a ll M l- ltJ O . A » k lo r S an d y. T ru c k D riv e n - Local W ill tr a in C a li F u tu r e * a re o o o W a ffle H ouse In S a n fo rd now h irin g cooks fo r a ll s h ift*. E x p e rie n c e d w a n te d b u t not n e c e s s a ry . A p p ly In p e r to n t l t o 4 P M D a lly ._________________ W A IT R E S S E S - A M a n d P M S h ift*. F u ll tim e . E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . F in e D in in g . A lto P / T C a t h le r / H o t t e t t A p p ly t A M to S P M . D e lto n a In n .__________ W AREHOUSE L i f t SO lb * , m u t t h a v e c a r , n e e d ed Im m e d ia te ly . P e r m * n e n l pos itio n . N e v e r a F e e . ' TIMP HUM 774-1341 W a re h o u s e W o rk e r* - F u llt im e . N o e x p e rla n c e n e c a s t a r y . '■ C a ll F u t u r e * 471 4700 W E L D E R S -G o o d p a y . Im ; m e d ia te o p e n in g *. C e r tifie d . C a ll F u t u r e * 471 4X 0 73— Em ploym ent W anted A r t is t/Illu s t r a t o r . In k , G ra p h ite , A c r y lic . R ea s o n a b le . C a llM o b lu * 117 5101 91—A partm en ts/ H o u s e to Share M a le w a n ts fe m a le ro o m m a te , t i e * p e r m o n th , u tilitie s In elu d ed . 373 >444 93— Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT S A N F O R D , R e a * , w e e k ly A M o n th ly r a le * . U t il. In c. e ft. JOO O a k A d u lt* 1141 7 M 3 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent F u rn is h e d , a n d u n fu rn is h e d . I , 1 ,1 , A 4 b e d ro o m *. K ld t, p e ts , WOO a n d up. 1 1 * 7700. F e e S7S. S a v O n R e n t il * In c . R e a lto r C le a n c o m f o r ta b le e f fic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t. StOO s e c u rity d e ­ posit. R e n t S7S e w e e k In ­ c lu d e * e ll u tilitie s . C e ll S » 4431 o r 771-4147._________________ E f f i c i e n c y G a r a g e A p t . *4 0 d a m a g e d ep . t l JO m o . Y o u p a y lig h ts A g a t . 1 7 ) 7011. S hort o r tong te r m le a *e .________________ F e r n . A p t * , te r S e n la r C ltlie n * U S P a lm e tto A v e . J . C o w a n , N o P h o n e C a lls . L o v e ly I B d r m . C o m p le te p r iv a c y . N e w ly d e c o ra te d *4 0 w e e k p lu s STOO s e c u rity d e p o t It. C e lt 323-tU t, M l *417. S A N FO R D CO U R T APTS. S tu d io A p a rtm e n ts I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t 1 B e d ro o m fu rn is h e d a p t. 7 B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts S e n io r c lt lie n * discount F le x ib le le a t e t 171 H O I. 99—Apartm ants Unfurnished / Rant N E W a p t* close to sho ppin g end m a jo r h w y * G ra c lo u * liv in g In o u r 1 A 1 B d rm a p t * th a t o tte r *: e G a rd e n o r L o tt U n it* . e W a i h e r /D r y e r H o o k U p s In o ur 7 B d rm . a p t* • 7 L a u n d ry F a c llltla * . • O ly m p ic S i l t Pool e H e a lth C lu b w ith 7 S a u n a * e C lubhouse w ith F ire p la c e , e K itc h e n A G a m e R m . a T e n n is , R a c q u e tb e ll, V o lle y b a ll • 4 A c ra L a k e o n P r o p e r ty . • N ig h t P a tro l 7 D a y * a W k . OPEN 7 D A YSA W EEK . 1100 W . 1*1 St. In S an fo rd , l i t 4770 o r O rla n d o 44J 041* E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o m in g . I B d r m ., w ith b a lc o n y ca n t, h a a t. a ir , c a r p a l, fire p la c e , co n ven ien t to d o w n to w n *77J m o 1 7 1 -I4 IJ . o r 171 ISA) 1 B d rm , I t * B e th C ondo *3 5 0 / m o . no c h ild re n o r pets. 1711441 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DECEMBER RENT FR EEI 1 o r 4 b d rm . la u n d r y ro o m , a ll a p p ll a n c t * In c l. w a s h a r A d r y s r . C H A . *445 m o n th . I n v a t t s r t R a a lty S e r v le t* . 414-1*11. * • # IN DELTONA e • * a* HOMES FOR RENT* a ______ a e S74-1414 a a ★ LANDLORDS ★ T ire d o l th e h ea d ach es? L e t u t m a n a g e y o u r r e n ta l p ro p e rt le t. P r o f t t ilo n a l lo w e o *l s e rv ic e . I l l 343] C a ll a n y tlm a U n ite d S a lt * A ss o ciate s, In c . P re p . M g m t. D fv „ R e a lte r N e w H o m e In L a k e M a r y A re a 7 b d r m ., 7 b a th , g a rg a g a . fe n c e d y a r d , a ll a p p lia c a s , c e n tra l A / H . 4 M o laas a IS SO p e r M o . O p tio n to b u y . 171 4*74 N a w 2 A 1 b d r m , 7 b a th , C H A , c a rp e t. 1 c a r g a r a g e , co m p le te la w n c a re VSOO A *400 m o n th ly p lu s WOO’ d e p o s it. N o p e t*. 1214174. S an fo rd 1 b e d ro o m . I b a th , r e fr ig e r a to r , ilo v a , a ir , te n cad *375 C a ll 331 0 *3 * S a n fo r d - 4 b d r m . , 1 b a th s . C e n tra l a i r , fir e p la c e . *400 m o 474 04 45,447 1*11__________ S en to rd t B d r m ., 1 b a th , 1 c a r g a ra g e , *300 n o . L a n d ito c k B ro k e r * 3413717 2 b e d ro o m , I b a th c a rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s . N ic e a r e a . W 2J a m o . p lu t M c u r lt y . 121 11*0 1 B d rm . F a m ily R o o m , lan ce d y a rd , A i d * O K . * 4SO m o n th ly e n d s e c u rity . 4 *5 t i l l __________ 1 B d r m ., tv * b a th . c e n t, a i r and h e a t. *410 m o n th . 10 m o n th JyjJJJJ^OOiiJoeorLlM^ 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent t o r r e n t s ] b d r m . WOO • * . N eeds w o rk . 1 a c re . K id s a n d p a t * ok. **» IH 1. 117— Com m ercial Rentals t P A C E F O R R E N T i o ltlc e , r a ta ll, a n d w a re h o u s e sto ra g e . __________ C a ll 117 4401 121— Condominium Rentals 123—W anted to Rent 1 B e d ro o m o r E lf . a p t. L a k e M a r y o r S a n fo rd . I h a v e a s m a ll dog. H l- 4 7 t J 141— Homes For Sale e 323*3200 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 41* W a tt n t h S tre e t 321*0041 I e^tdtiues l.pm flLrrW M ' U) C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O 1 B d r m ., I b a th , fire p la c e , t e f .t e * . R E M O O I L E D 1 B d r m ., IVs b a th , a a k c a b in e ts c u s te m M in d *. U 4,* 0* . P IN E C R E S T 1 B d r m ., 1 b a th , an a t u n e r h e m e , w e ll c a re d to r. le t* e l re e m . * * 4 .*aa IM S W . 2 3 * I t S S frM M RIVER HOME LEMON BLUFF C n i t i n F in in c in f 1-105 441 2740 __________ t -**-4 7 4 -4 4 *1 ___________ ••STEM PER AGENCY IN C .** L A K E A S H B Y - D o u b le W id e M o b ile H o m e on J .) a c re * , te n cad w ith b a r n B rin g yo u r h o rs e * O n ly *33.000 S A N F O R O M o b ile h o m e w ith a d d itio n s ) B d rm . 7 b ath , fe n c e d , tw o u t i l i t y i h e d t C o u n try liv in g , y e t close In, *3 1 0 0 0 Y O U F IN IS H A N D S A V E S ** L a r g e h o m e w ith guest cot te g s . In g ro u n d p ool, fire p la c e , n ic e ly la n d s c a p e d *44.000 S A N F O R D s p a c io u s h o m e In e x c e lle n t n eig h b o rh o o d , w a lk to D ru g a n d G ro c e r y sto re O w n e r w ill h o ld lo r 30 y r t . a t 11% w i t h s u f f i c i e n t d o w n . 173. *00 R E A L T O R ll) -4 * fl W E N E E D L IS T IN O fl 10 KNOW IN R IM I S U I L REMTT-SULTOR Sanford’s Salt* Liadtr W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E *T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A T T R A C T IV E 1 B d r m ., 1 b a th h a m a In W a a d m a r a P a r k . F lra p la c a , n e w c a b in e ts , la rg e s c ree n ed p e rc h , la rg e e a rn e r tot. *44,500. E X C E L L E N T P O T E N T IA L 4 B d r m ., 1 b a th , 1 s to ry h e m e w ith 4 fire p la c e s , w ood Hoars, p a r c h . S u b m it a l l a l l a r t . U l,« * 4 . E X Q U I S IT E 1 b o th , c o u n try h e m e on 4.1 o cro s. S p ilt b d r m . p la n , e a t-ln k itc h e n , c a n t, a ir , a n d h a a t. tto n a llr p ia c a . p a d ­ d la Ia n s . M a s te r s u ite h e * sp e c ie u t d re s s in g a r e a , a n d h a th w ith J e c u u l. sis* j o * . y fiv *# f *7 * W IL L B U I L D T O S U I T I Y O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T P O R W IM IO N O DEV. CORP„ A CENTRAL F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FOR L E U M O N E Y I CALLTOOAYI • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .P Z O N E D F O R M O S IL E S I I A c ra C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tre a d an p a v e d R d . 70 % D o w n . 10 Y r t . e t l l M F r o m S 1 S .M II • If you a r t lo o kin g fo r a sue c o ta fu l c o re a r in R o e l E s le to , S io n slro m R o e lty I t looking fo r you . C o ll L o e A lb rig h t to d a y o f 171 )4 70 E v e n in g s 77 )1 0 4 7 . - S H E N A N D O A H § £ \ V IL L A G E M 1 5 4 OFF 9 S E C U R IT Y 1* 4* S. P o r k , S en to rd M l Lh. M a r y B lv d . LA. M a r y 9 1 b d r m .. I b a th . S. San lo rd N eeds re m o d e lin g . L o w d o w n , e s a u m e b le m tg O w n e r. 377 J M 4 ____________________________ d e p o s it 2ta m m mmu r \ F A M IL IE S W E L C O M E § A 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 42M * .“ 322-2420 1 • mm 1 ) B d rm . p lu s F a m ily R o o m . L o w d o w n p a y m e n t. A f f o r d a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , o r re n t w ith opt Ion fo b u y . O w n e r » *J t i l l AC E xc e lle n t condition, Some h a lld a m o g e 11150 11) 14*4 after 5 1*74 T o y o ta C o ro lla 1 D o o r. a ir . s te re o c a s s e tte R u n s w e tll 11400 C e ll 574 4101 i» M S ilv e r B lu e C h e v y C h ev ette4 d o o r, tin te d w in d o w *, eu to . e lr L o a d e d ! V e r y good c o n d i­ tio n *0 4 74* 7015 ev e n in g , or l i t 1740e t k fo r M r * . Jones '77 O ld * D e lta R o y a le 4 door L ik a n e w A i r 4 p o w e r *2750 C a ll 171 STS) 71 C h e v y M o n i a H a tc h b a c k G ood c o n d itio n M u t t t a ll I B est o tte r l i t 1514. 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H A N D Y M A N 'S D E L IO H T S e n lo rd . o ld e r 3 B d rm , I to b o th fr a m e O w n e r fin a n c in g t w .jo o 321-0739 E ve 322*7643 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A Y E A R W A NT ADS W O R K F U L L T IM E . 372 7411 C O Z Y F IR E P L A C E N e a t 1 B d rm , 2 b o th b r ic k h o m e on 150x1 JO o a k stu d d ed lot A tt r a c tiv e ly d e c o ra te d W a ll, w a ll c a rp e t. C a n t a ir . Loan v a lu e , *77.000. p ric e *4 *. 500 CALL BART R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R _______________ 177-74*4 D E L T O N A D IS T R E S S S A L E M u t t S ell W ill co n sid er a ll o tte rs , a lm o s t n aw C a rd in a l h o m e on b e a u tifu l o v e r t lie d lot O ffe r e d a t S37.MO W A L L S T . 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I rw( 1 4 ’I Itiiwi 323-5774 C H A R M IN O 1 B d r m .. 1 h a th h a m a w ith lush la n d s c a p in g , s p ilt b d r m . p la n , p a d d la Ia n , tots m o re . R ed u c ed to *41,400. s REALTOR W o h a v e m a n y o th e rs ! STENSTROM A lta m o n te S p rin g * 1 b d r m ., I b a th condo. A d u lt* o n ly . F u lly •q u ip p e d . *4J0 m o . 4*4 5714, ca n c * t I co llect.________________ T h e S p rin g s! 1 b d r m ., 1 b a th . A ll a m e n itie s . *400 p e r m o . i n MAS, o r 447 1*11 i& CALL HALL 1*75 710 D e t su n W a g o n 4 speed. 217— Garage Sales A F F O R D A B L E a n d no q u a li­ fy in g . 1 b d r m . h o rn * In n ice a r e a l F e n c a d l G re a t fa r In ­ ve s to rs . 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CALL HALL D e b a r y A u to 4 M a r in e Sales A c ro s s th e r iv e r , to p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 *7 D e b a ry *4 4 45*4 D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES 215— Boats and Accessories Wnui dniilm u 2 3 1 -C a rs F o r to le -7 1 E l C a m ln o w ith 41 C h e v y B la t e r m o to r an d tra n s m is s io n W re c k e d , ce n be lix e d o r used fo r p a r ts *450 T r a ile r W e t ll C a rg o t l X J X 4 G ood c o n d itio n N e w p a in t 4 tire s *450* 111 0503 FOR S A LE : B a n ta m H ens. D u c k s . T u rk e y s i n >471. 444 J45* 213—Auctions 111 foil NfED L o v e ly I B d r m . C o m p le te P r iv a c y . N e w ly d e c o ra te d . WO w o e k p lus WOO t a c u r lt y depoe It. C a ll 171 774*. 177 *417 • A d u l t 4 F a m ily S e c tio n * • W / D C o n n e c tio n * • C a b le T V , P o o l • S h o rt T e r m l e a * * * A v a il a b l e 1. 1 . 1 I t . M l . 1 I t . T X ^ Thursday, Dec. 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See M r * . G a t ll._____________________ S u p e rm a r k e t e x p e rie n c e d S t o c k m a n . P o ly g r a p h te s t r e q u ir e d . A p p ly P a r k a n d Shop. 7Jth a n d P a r k A v e . OUR BOARDING HOUSE •with Major Hoopla' 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D C H A R M E R 1 b d rm . I b o th . 2 c o r g a r a g e O n ly *37.000. L e n d s to c k B ro k e rs 145 3747 131— Investm ent P roperty / Sale O e tte n e D u p le x - 7 B d rm . 1 W B a t h i. o a r a g e . 171.000 LewW «tack B ro k e rs M 4-S7W N EW SM YRNA BEACH In v e s tm e n t p la n n in g * B a a c h a ld a R e a lt y In N a w S m y rn a B o a c h has an e x c e lle n t In v e s tm e n t fo r you. C o m e o v e r to m e w e e k e n d an d tats ta lk T a x S H E L T E R S o v e r c o ffe e e n d donu ts. C e l l : B e e c h tld e R e a lty . R E A L T O R S ___*#4-417-1111. O p en 7 D e y t l 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale O S T E E N 5 A lots. *1000 dow n. T e rm s . 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R e n ta ls Z a y r a t Shopping C a n to r ______ 172-SOM THE USEDSTORE F u r n itu r e a n d a p p lia n c e s C o m a In and see e l i t E . l n d S tre e t. >11-445* e C ab b a g e P a tc h K ids 2 P r e v m le G irls , e n d I Boy K id C e ll 177 7550_________________________ 183— T ele vis io n / Radio / Stereo E x c e lle n t X m e s g iH I U tilit y tr a ito rs . A n y s ite , a n y co lo r. d e liv e r e d a n y w h e re 373 *454 C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 2 5 " C o n s o l* co lo r t e lt v l sion. O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r 4400 B a la n c e d u e S144 00 cash or ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts *10 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e hom e tr ia l N o o b lig a tio n . C e ll 447 *3 *4 D a y o r n ig h t. SLEIOH BELLS RINO C h ild re n Sing T h e M e r r y R e s u lti ^ h e n w e n ^ d ^ ^ r l^ ^ 199— Pets & Supplies F r e e B o x e r m ix . A b o u t 11* y e a r s o ld . 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B oth *400 171 40*1 ____________ I t i l C h e v y H ig h -T a p w ith N ew C e n v e rtto n . F u lly equ lped, lew m ile * . O n ly t t } . J 7 l. B Y F R E N C H IE F R E N C H IE S C U S T O M V A N S 1750 N . H w y 17/92, Longwood 7 7 1 *1 5 1 .....................................SM-4795 BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 /9 2 ..3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 239—Motorcycles and Bikes S ch w in n 14 In. T a n d e m B ik e , 5 s p e e d , e u to r e c k - 1130 E x c e lle n t shape I C a ll 574 4101 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T O NCE A Y E A R W A N T AOS W O R K F U L L T I M E . 177 1411 SNARE D R U M L ik a N a w 1100 o r b est o t t e r . 311 0144 W E F IN A N C E D W E BUY CARSI 235—T ru c k s / B u s e s /V an s '14 D odge V a n . S lan t * Oood W o rk V a n l S ite s. I l l 1417, 444 5 *5 * ’ 7* G M C S ie rr a C lassic to Ion p ic k up L o a d e d E x t r a cle a n *150 d o w n M o n th ly p a y m e n ts * ♦ *0 0 0 0 or 4*9 0 * 0 0 ____________ 41 B ro n co X L T 15.000 m ilt s 4 c y lin d e r 4 speed 4 X 4 1 tone ry d *10,700 i l l 7241 1*44 H o n d o V J 0 M a g n a 1400 M ile s M u t t M il C a ll Tony _ H U * H Or *04 74* 5470_________ 243— Junk Cars T r o m b o n e w ith c a s e , a s k in g SIOO 1*13 G ibson A 4 M e n d o lln , a s k in g *350 O v a tio n L a g e n d A c c o u s t lc s t e r e o e le c tr ic g u it a r , h a r d s h a ll c o m . 1550 O m n i C o rd SHO C a ll a n y tim e 311 1 3 *7 _________ BUY JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS F r o m S 10 to *5 0 o r m o re C a ll ITT 14141114311 T O P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k 4 U se d c a r t .t r u c k s 4 h e a v y e q u ip m e n t 373 5too T R S 4 0 C o lo r C o m p u t e r It c a ssette a n d s o ftw a re O n ly t y r old *1 7 5 )1 1 4 4 **. o r 111 1114 W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C BS A U T O P A R T S 1*3 4505 O K C o rra l U sed C a rs 1 7 ) 1*71 2 31- Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? U t FINANCE '71 F e e d T r u c k 41*4 d w n . 1100Own. ‘ 71 C u tle ts SM dwn. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S.S4nt«d 321-4075 FRIDAY, DEC. 21 7 P.M. OUR FINAL FRIDAY NIGHT SALf AFTER 24 YEARS Osr tiunfcs far year Loyal­ ty b*4 Cm M bmcbI M UST DISPOSE O F EVER YTHIN G IN THE BUILDINQ. P.A. SYSTEM S, SPEAKERS A M IKES, SEA TIN Q , H A N D TRUCK, REFRIGERATOR TRUCK, ALL TH E RE­ M A IN IN G FURNITURE IN O UR RETAIL AREA. C H IN A C A B IN E TS 4 H U TC H E S , BUNK BED SET, S IN O LE BEDS, C O FFE E 4 EN D TABLES, DESKS, H ID E A BEDS, S P A N IS H W IN E C A B IN E T, STEREQ, TVS, A U TO M A TIC W ASH ERS, W R IN G E R W ASH ER 4 RINSE TUBS, MARBLE TOP VANITY CABINETS. PLUS BEAUTIFUL DIN N ERW AR E - COLLECTOR PLATES, PICTURES, C H A IR S A N D A LOT O F M IS C E LLA N E ­ O U S ITEM S. C O M E EARLY A N D STAY LATE AS WE H A V E TO SELL IT ALL. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . . . TAGGED FOR YOUII S IM M ton pickup Ilf LARIAT LA. B«a laoM, Mth Tsg*er IM R K t o '7* inert C44L0 UUSMU U , 4/T. 4/C, F/A 7/L 4H/TR M m , titra 71 | •he, 4U M Ww QUALITY T R A M 4M . . . M RWY. 1742 3320 W. HWY 46 PH. 323-5620 M m ou IAB 7KIU7 * cp, a to* Oswtrh*. 4/C, LA. lae R M Itgpa h i m saw ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES DELL’S AUCTION CENTER UUU KBIT BLVB. AM BMNWAV 17-42 SANFORD phone 321-23M CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 3?2-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Gitfoty Mobil* Hornet H I — Country Property / Sale 12) »34t • I M e id e D e lu x e 474 25.000 m l P o w t r b r a k e s , s te re o , a ir . L o ads o l e x t r a * ! 1 4 **7 0 5 a f te r 4 1*7* G ra n d T o rin o tt*J 117* P ly m o u th V e le r e | ) 4»S 1*7* F o rd C r a n e d * . X n lc e l I t 7*1 1*71 C tw v e tte 44,040 m l. 114*1 1*74 H onda C iv ic S I4*J 1174 G ra n d T o rin o E lite 109) IS 7* F o rd M u s ta n g *1 0*5 1*77 P ly m . V a le r o P r a m , 114*5 1*4* C - t ( C a r r y -A ll | | 4*5 1*71 O lds C u tlas s, la w n . SI495 1*4* P o n tia c B en n e v. S h a rp I |* * J 1174 A M C P a c e r |*fS 1*74 V a lie n t u tl 1 *7 * L in c o ln -re b u ilt en g . t l l *5 1*74 In t. T r u c k L e w m ile s ! 111*5 1*7* Dodge M a g n u m * 11*5 t * M P ly m . A rr o w T r u c k llt t* 1*74 D odge M a x i- V a n MO S im 1*77 D odge S p o rts m a n V a n l i s t s 1*71 F a rd T o rin o W a g o n S t t* 1 *7 * D odge V a n S im t*7 4 D e tiu n T ru c k 114*5 1*74 M O M id g e t S1195 1*74 P eu geot W e g e n tt*J l» *o P ont. B o n n ." D ie s e l" I1 * * J 1*71 W in n e b a g o *4 *tS 1*75 D u s te r *7 *5 AUCTION SALE A re a 's L a rg e s t R e l a t e D e a le r M a n y a v a lla b to In L o c a l P a rk s E A S Y F IN A N C IN G ..M S -1 7 S -S 7 4 4 D e s p e ra te , m u t t M i l l 1*7* W X 70 m o b ile h o m o w /flr a p la c a t m a n y e x tr a s . *14.000 V a lu e d • I S 14,000 A d u lt s e ctio n UJ W o n te d 1 o r 1 B d rm . h o m e. P r a te r V A o r F H A , a s s u m a b le M T O H I 47H . N o R e a lto rs F is h e r m a n 's G ilts R od R a c k s 410 o ff B a lt Shop H its 4 S en to rd A v a 321 3474 '71 Mevtrlck B u y in g o r S a ilin g A M a h lto H a m a ? le v ) 223—Miscellaneous W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E l i t 1 I J E . F IR S T ST. 171 5412 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale __________m-4441__________ B a b y : Bads, S tro lle rs . C leth e s, P la y p e n s , E t c . P e p e r b e c k B o e k t. m a i n - » > * 5»4 P ly in g C A S H tor A lu m in u m . C e n t. C o p p e r. B ra ss. L ea d , N e w s p a p e r. G lass. G o ld . S ilv e r K o ko m o T ool. *1 4 W I I I I 5 QOSel * 1 1 1 ) 1100 A q u a r iu m * 15 G a l 111 50 A lso som a llt h C a ll: _______ 377 1)54. m o rn in g s_______ Tow nho use- 2 B d r m ., Ito B e th A ll a p p lia n c e *, p a d d le fa n s, c e n tr a l A / H , pool. 139,400 105 574 4 1 7 ) Private party 219—W anted to Buy U s e d V u lc e n g e s c o n v e c tio n o v e n E x c e lle n t shape F o r c o m m e r c ia l o r re s ta u ra n t use SIOOO llr m . 4*9 *140 4 ev en in g s 4*5 4054 e R E D U C E D T O *4 4,40* * P r ic e d to t e ll n o w I 1 B d rm T o w n h o u se C o n d o m ln u m . 412 W . 15th St. P ro fe s s io n a lly r e ­ d e c o ra te d . A ll n ew ce n t, h e a t e n d e lr , a p p lia n c e s 5741147. 159— Real Estata W anted YARDSALE Sat . Sun L o tt o f m it e Accounting A T ax Sarvica F o r S m a ll businesses M o n th ly c e m p u te r lia d fin a n c ia l t t e lla m e n t Q u a r t e r l y r e t u r n * . 173<7*40. A *k lo r F r a n k I I I . Building Contractors C O M P U T E B L D O . S E R V IC E S R e s id e n tia l / C o m m e rc ia l M ew W o rk e r R e m o d e lin g W h eto o ale M e te I Bui M in g s S e rv in g M id . F id . M S -4144/ O rl. Cleaning Sarvica H e e d C a rp e t C le a n in g L iv in g , D in in g R o o m . 4 H e ll ST* 00 S o le 4 C h e l r . S U 1 2 1 1 5 M . Handy Man E x p . H a n d y m e n , R e t. R e lle b l* . F r e e E i t . m o st a n y jo b . Beat R e t * * . 171 0111 C a lf A n y tim e Health 6 Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t * B te u ty N o o k. I t * E . U t S I. 177 5747 Home improvement C e n te r's B u ild in g 4 R e m o d e lin g H e Job T e e S m a ll 111 B u rto n L a n e , S en to rd 111-4411 F e n * t * F e n c e *. C a b in e t* f * C a m m e d * *. F a ir p r ic e * . *44-779-1445, le a v e m ess ag e. Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G F I L L D I R T , B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y 4 S H A L E . I l l 14 )1 Lawn Service B 4 S S O D S A L E S C a m m . R a t. S I A u g u ttln a A B a h ia 1400 S S an fo rd A v a n i 4 1 7 ) C h ris tia n B ra s . L a w n S a rv ic a C o m p le te L a w n C a re R e e M n a b le R e t * * 111-40*1 L a w n M a in te n a n c e L a n d a c e p in g B ush H o g M o w in g 1 4 *5 0 *5 M a t t C u t 'N ' E d g e • M a w a E d g e T r im a F r e e E s t im a te !...................4 * *-(4 * 4 P r e p a r e to r S e n te e n d B a b y H e w Y e a r . G ift c e rtific a te s 10% d H . B ook b y l l l h g e t 10% e lf. C e ll n o w I D * 0400 Home Rape In Masonry CARPENTER R e p a ir * a n d re m o d e lin g . N o |ob too t m e ll. C e ll 111 *445 B E A L C o n c re te 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d r iv e w a y * . D a y *1 1 1 71)1 E v e * 177 t i l l . G eneral Services M a in te n a n c e o t e ll ty p e * C a r p e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g a n d e le c tric . 1 7 )4 0 )1 COHCB ETC A N D STUCCO A ll p h e M t . lic en se d a n d In s u re d F r e e E s t im a te * John Its *147. MAIOS-TO-ORDER D a v e 's A p p lia n c e S ervice- e ll m a k e * o f a p p lia n c e * . A l io H e e lin g 4 A i r C o n d itio n in g r e p a ir 1 7 1 4 1 1 0 .1 7 ) *5 *4 P ro fe s s io n a l C h a ir C o in in g a n d r u t h m o ! w e a v in g R eason a b le p r ic e s C a ll 111 4447. R e b u ilt K I R B Y / S l l f . f t 4 up G u a ra n te e d K ir b y Co. 714 W . U tS t.1 1 1 S440 Landclearing Nursing Care C A R U T H E R S T R U C K IN O F ill d i r t e n d la n d c le a rin g 34* 5000 L F N w ill alt w ith y o u r e ld o r ly o r d is a b le d r e la tiv e In y o u r h o m e w e e k d a y *. H o u r , d a y . E x p . R e fe re n c e * l i t 111 * O E N E V A L A N D C L B A R IN O L o t a n d L a n d c le a rin g , fill d ir t , a n d h a u lin g C a ll U t 5*10 o r U t ) 7 « O URRATESARELOW ER L e k e v le w N u r s in g C e n te r f t * E Second S I .S e n to r d 1714707 Painting Painting Interior/ Eiter ter PAPE RINO........... DRYWALL R e fe re n c e s 4 R e a io n a b to V E R Y R E L I A B L E - * 44-I t t - 111* R ttp e n s lb le M a e a n d h e lp e r w ill p a in t y o u r H o m o o r Business • I c . G iv e y o u r p ro b le m s to us. W E C A R E . Q u a lify w o rk . 70 jrr^xj^MOJTAI^on^^ Paper Hanging P A P E R H A M Q IN O Professional I Quick Service. R#atonatoleRatevl2^Ji^*jr_ Plastering • A L L P h a s e * o f P la s te rin g • R e p a ir , S tu cco . H e r d C oat, S im u la te d E r ic k . 171 5*93 Plumbing EiptrltnctA* Hiimufcli Free Ssl.-Call 1 Tree Service E C H O L S T R I E S E R V IC E F r e e E t t l m e f e t l L o w P r ic e * l L le a r n e d /In s u r e d / 323 777* " L e t th e P re to ts to e e ls Be I t " . S TO P I LO O K H O N O R S . JO HN A L L E N L A W H A T R E E L e w P r ic e * I F ir e w e i d . s h i m * STUM P O R IN O IN O F re e e t t l m e f e t l 313 111 * d a y e r n ig h t I E c h o ls T r e e S e rv ic e . �\ ♦B-^Cvenlng Herald, Sanlord, f l. Lawton Elementary Lists Honor Roll Students Thursday, Otc. ao, ItM CALENDAR THURSDAY. DEC- 20 U vV N ativity Vcuii- 7-0 p.m. (Viilral Daptbt C.'fmrdi 1AII Oak A vi\. Sanford Sanford Jayqvc-s. 7:30 p.m . J . l yccc I ml l dt i i g. fu ll and Krcndi. Sanford. .Siir»|grU AA 1201 W Flr->t St.. K p in., open, upe.iker (jiv/eijo AA' 8 p.m elovil. F|ril Unpcit Mellioiiivt C.lmrdi Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous, open7;30 p.m Comimmtly United Mctjhoiltst Cliurr.h. Highway 17 02 C m d b crry. F R ID A Y . D SC . 2 1 Op t i mi s t I *Ini) ill S ou tti Seminole. 7.30 a.Ill . Holiday Inn. Wymore Uoad. Alnnnonte springs \V»:klvji AA (110 Miinklugl. B p m. We k t v a I’ r r h b y trrtan Church. Sl< 434. at U’oklva Spiln^s Uoad Cltovd Seminole CommunU} College Fine Arts Theatre presents Slay, for lo u r S a p p e r B pan Far tlcju.t Information rail 323 1450 e\t 3i)0 l.ungwooil AA. B pan Uniting lltlls Moravian Church. SB 434. I.niigvutnd Alanon. .same lime and plaee. TAnglewood AA. B pan Si Un hard's KpIsmimF" Chuu ti. Lake Howell Road Alanon. saute time and plaee. Sanford A A Step. B pan.. 12t)l W Fitst St., closed. S A T U R D A Y . D SC . l i Sanford AA. B pan.. 1201 W First St open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W First St . 2 pan . closed Casselberry A A Step. B pan.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive He bos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C. i svt l bcr i y ii.iose^). Clean Air AA lor non-smokers, first floor, some room, same place and time SUNDAY. DSC. 33 Uawicl's Aks-y/.di with creative imagery. 4;3Q pan . John Young Planetarium- Orlando Science Center. lajch Havcn-I’ark. 810 K Hollins Hi .Orlando iNarcollcs Auunvmous. 7 p.m . jl20l W First St Sanford Saniord Hlg Hook AA. 7 pan . open discussion. Florida Power and Light bunt mg. N- Myrtle Avenue. Santord Alanon meeting. B p.m.. 1 20 1 W First St .Sanford MONDAY. DEC. 24 Howling league lor mentally handicapped. 4-b-*15 pan.. Alta­ monte fames. 2BU Douglas Ave. Call 662-2500 for tnlormaUon. C o m m un i 1 y u i de fa m I,Ur Hamikkah P.uty and concert by the Dtudashtl Lundy. 7 p.m.. Temple Israel. 4U17 Kit St . Orlando• For ticket Intormatlon call 11470713 Rebus Club AA. noun and 6 30 pan., closed. B pan. step. 130 Normandy Road. < asselbcrry. Clean Air Rcbos at iukiu . closed Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y­ mous. B pan., ekised. Apopka £ p i s e o pa I C h u r c h . 6 1 6 Highland At Anon Sup and Study. 6 pan • a'-'a-Uwrrv Senior Center. 20o I O' Santoiy AA. C . io vd . 1201 W. Fust 01 Fellow ship Croup AA. senior cllUcns. to pan., closed. 200 N Lake Trlplel Drive Casse-lUTry. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... HONORROLL Law ton filamentary School Flxat Quae tar FU at Grade " A " Honor Roll Matthew Urashcar.H Tan la Gale iJcnnlicr Ruth Dawn She tier Larakc- Spear Cosslr Slower duson Summers Linda Vance UitrlcUt Alexander Far rah Anderson Nicole Auliu Theresa Connelly Valerie Couch Adolphus Davis Heather F.lhutt Uikettha Harris Uilouya Hlrd Allan Kcllcher Tara KJcuslic Am y Urndcr Sam latwrcuce Klmbcrly Lawton Michael Mace Amanda Maples Matthew Mike 11 Carlos Mitchell Stephanie Nlc/.ypor ftMVJLi L B w n e s & O o r o t , / A S a u ls . k> f r A r . c o L B a ' o a i C a ll a 4 K J .O P a O a o O f ir» t M .iiA a ,. U A if C a * j U <l lo U o rrA ln * i Ron\*nt U s y*T LA >r C a » C en d W J 100 T r ln o r 0 * . . 1st te g o C a rt T k w x s e t w r P a o ia Ia A ru i Lot j i . O a i d A s O 'e > « . » t U a v v fAC 1st le J o h r C A • u t » .V ir y t f CSS Gworguj C.vtVnitv-vv ON 6.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 a In The Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 KiM>>#r. Uo> 1« W a a II a m M a o w U s 1 6 H C .3 W C a t I f M a O a I A W l L in d # Id S w M n O Staai. U s It & A sdr C o <« . U » M t tA m is o A m , p u te K a ^ ls A O e e i-o iA 4 A t L a u t a K . U n ; j te w iS p e rt C end . k s i f . U tM t P e l t * M e o ^ C e r e i« (J R a n t / 4 A t H dlAS Cot t*d St A d e w t A / U s 1 & tA n l*r r 4 A t k i t # te H * , n e n s /A fle lc S d r 4 A t //A d *> > n * Ce> > 1. B O t N e r lS O r iA S d e I « r r . U t 1 U n 1-UiMA, A b U .lt O P A tn * I t 4 A t P A lr td A le t i r * i l H k c M . U t l I I . B O a T e » n * it« N e r ts CSetwet* U idO C e m p l« l* In te r ter > A i ie lr r * 4 A t iu t* r J U s 1 no U t .r u C H x iu t 11* * 0) -I 4 A * r r ts . it L et * S O Irx te k ic S A /d A C e l J / 6 *1 L e v e e s . A t L e n d * le VeAs L t Q U J « s d & S er*> US HO Jot O ll* < n m *II 4 A t titll/ L le l e s s p l o j t c 4 A t / / * r y C . Lot < i t - , 1. ttpi He Or I T o rtn *J l* *Jh A d d s H i UA K e n t W « tr ts a 4 W f i r t s d * le N )O t« rd O B c i l lc * 4 M V n o t s i * . p e r l el L e i U i .t il « L*Lt Cvcrs'0 T tir U iH i 0*1 A i r * l l e m i t . 1st Family Credit Services, Inc. CAU HINT RICMTU, M M . 831-3400 Third Grade “ A** Jennifer Burke Anne Blllott Jennlier Fuchs Pat rick Uclger Juslrua Gonier Casey Hollis Geoffrey Lane Hrvan Maun Brian McMahon Jennifer O’ Ncul Sarah Riddle Adrian Hobev Ainiu Rogers Timothy Slavik Kristi Tucker Jennifer Underwood Vanessa VuttNatta Lisa Walker Bient Woodard Sheila Bandy Jan birstle Michelle tl.itleu Joshua Ucrustdu F.muiiica Dames Joel Freund Christopher Goad Derek Hanson Nleole Mueller Waller Ogbui u Nathan Koberson Danuv Hose Chad Allen Martha Bruee Mark Coul Lucinda Godwin Michael Hvnes Robert Jordan Todd Keller Kamsath Lltn le U « r i d 6 P l * r t * l . * M 4 A l b * C e r * li J . U M P e r * » IU n I I I yw B«t A i r * H e r n * * . In c t« 0 * r , d L U n * . L o t n * O U F o r M l. U n 1 t r s . x c T * » S e w *tl« n d C a rp *o S aw enand C m p T r v t t * t c . F r o m M W co r c l N > * o l M A W c* Sec J1 n JD »r« l act * A l n * * r ! * , « T r » r ) K * *0 C M t O n M * m * t In c I r l , 1 4 1 r t n * « v ir » f r * » r A .- * » W \ O C W tn l* . V a L V v Mr F 4< 1 t V v . In , ls » .« t u ,,« A M lA U n »♦ » V M V C » > m *n M t M M n a r * n -»p> F « r # * v m r t r e i J M) 1 * * 1 , ^ W * r t e n 4 W1 U o k r l A A r * S F c«r L e M t a k M g N l l l i l A I W I t » • ! « • « tM ltw O M o M) 1 , ^ 1 , A W » -r e n 4 I , *0 *1 4 F i m l r * t P . « , F v& i« < S I rv -e v w v a M i l l , , 1 I W J«Mn | ? n » l» n 4 W l A d t l* « n * Mr ) r * « O M ill* * . L e i t lW M t A W M d U n I W MW L » t A l* C a n M In , l « W t l M * n , J I w m e n I t I t O r en d A i n * , m AM N * c h * l L n i n e * M> B a y I D * n n 4 W l C o r a l A O n d ln te c ir }l I I . I p e r it l, (II.M d “ The Perfect GUt” Evening Herald G ift Su b scrip tio n G iv e a g ift th a t k e e p s o n g iv in g . T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld Is fille d w ith lo c a l s to r ie s , c o m ic s , s y n d ic a te d n e w s c o lu m n s a n d m o r e . T h e re Is s o m e th in g fo r th e e n tire fa m ily . S o th is y e a r, g iv e th e E v e n in g H e ra ld to th e p e rs o n y o u lo v e . UKMiA'd C B » llr« r 4 W l r.«« t,w « r Ml OeltAas 6 tine* le ^ D S14.25 bom s dal Ivary - 3 mos. G * G 127.00 bom s dsllvsry • 6 mos. G $32.50 m ail • 6 m os. J D G $60.00 m all • yssr $18.00 m all • 3 m os. ADDRESS .Z IP 4 S-ngn 4 Jehn P O e a a n . U S W . 4 4 C H e « *il C e « « . indi*< . I> W A s llre s y C M alan e 4 A l E l l * l« 6* n |# ,r ln A / A 4 * l l J r 4 A t S a te e n U S ) 0 4 O. C a r n * le * U s l a v D I M l > c « U 4 C e r^ le j A U ie * l m * A l i.e * < n in f . U l /J O r M n n e e d L a * a » U n t i l HA C a r I O O e * >s a s s , J r le 0 * , i d A J S r V v 4 A l Sa / a S A 4 K i< J i« rd 0 ! * . > « < . • < 4 A l L in d # . U n I K o n a e s l l a P a t * . O a * A , * S an t »>» w e 1 4 M e n * H A r m , C « n d le Sa t s IJ lp *ie u>g U s JJ> fc LakeM e n * U A r m * C e r 4 »T , l « O a a d im elU / 4 / /« < M « le L e e 4 Im k * r A le E ISO e l L e i I 0 4 U I w u r n . Adds C 0 L e t t IJ 4 >> 0 4 J O la r e e M t j , A d d s L A I I I * 100 A i I I ' a is C JcSwoes 4 A l l , , r . r i t le Seda In c L e i / . 0 4 A t ie r IS O n k A n e ia , Sa> J. *1 *4 0 9 Je lu i P O e s le s 4 A l Ir a n * le A * l l * r H W H S * Jr A A l C « re L L e i • 0 4 F S n e e ln a U r C l* t) U s O n * S J A ie W J * m c * C e lla r 4 A l k * , « le J * » a . I C o lla r, I r U S 4 in * C e te n n a d * , >nd Sa< »>oe T u n o U iy F S e«d 4 Al J u d y le L a " , M A r.O *r*e «i 4 Al M a r y K U S U T e K a a rllla . Un /.» ,* .W» 7 h * R y la n * O r * In c ie L o o m R J o n a n . L o * M D a m * 1*1 U n I I . 174.1*0 L y n n C »a*«"% an , 0 D a , -d P N * w m a n S »o s i s m i « c u >11 h O a k la n d 1* lo t Ox-Mar* S totrvlroft 0 Wl A»-hj> » t« wait*- 7 Via.**.. 0 Wl ia.o<»>in» 0 Un V TnwnMn,aa C ( m w Cn*a* f*M I M7.NX) JaMn VvSWa 0 VW «ylv-« Ml JnMn 6 Mrxrfl »M»1 p a r * «S M F ’* <S N F <S Vo, 4 s i ? , W n il w v w * * iv » « iv * r 0 * W a l* « »M »e Legal Notice IN I N K C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH R C IO N T C IN T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR 0 I M I N O U C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N O 04 11*4 C A 0 * G M A R T H A A B E L C H E R and ALEXANDER LEE. Plalntltlt. V0. ERNEST L K IN G and L O R E N E K IN G , hutb an d and w lf* . D a la n d a n l, C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at p u rtu a n l *0 a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent o l F o ra c lo tu r* • m * r * d In th * a b e v * * n t(tl* d c a u m In Ih * C irc u it C ourt ol W m ln o l* County. F lo rid a . I w ill M il a l public auction to Ih * h lg h a tl bidder lor cakh a l Ih * W a it Fro n t door o l th * C ourt ho u M In Ih * C ity o l Sanford. Som lnol* County, F lo rid a , a l Ih * hour ol I I 00 A M . on Jan u a ry IS. I*ts. that c e rtain p a rce l ot r o a l p r o p e r ly d * , c r l b * d a t follow * ,| Th# South IS tool ot tha E a it 100 la«t of Lot S and tha N o rth 13 I a t I ol th * E a tt too faat ot Lot 4 M A R T IN 'S P L A N , according lo th * P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 1. P a g * IS. Public R a c o rd i o l S am ln ol* County, F lo rid a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R ., C L E R K OF C IR C U IT C O U R T . S E M IN O L E C O . B y: / 0/ C h * r y l R . F ra n k lin D eputy C lark P u b llth : D ecem ber » . 22.1*04 O E A ft v» Ya«, I would Ilka a g ift subscription ssnt to tbs parson listsd bslow . | M y chsck for tbs propsr am ount Is snclossd. I M A IL TO: E vtn ln g H tra ld P.O. Box 1657 , Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 M 6 5 7 Fifth Gradr •‘A *’ A d a m Weaver Kevin blagj thllle brasheart Delinks Caniilchuel Shirley Dames Julie Fedtlon Anne* Harm Shonda Jackmm Roben Jr-w--|i Richard Jones Terri Kalee! Maureen Kelleiicr Melissa McCtim Christy Mend. Dana Ltniehuuie Michelle Reuter Mark Russell F o u rth G ra d e “ A** Cuacy Cunuilhan Junil FensCh John Grucr.y Reed Ruamussrni Keith Watts Jennlier Wharton Wandu Ymmgblwitl " jj" Toby Culllns Ragan Dees T ruvto Dent Aimer Lgglt-tiuin Jill Gumulu Mary Ann Hiimpum Carrie lsuat-son Teresa Merck Amy Monrur Megun Reid Mlclielr Roberts T ra d -rn m a * 1*0 4 Com , Inc le N a d y t * 0 M r V a a o e * r 0 * * « » • D M^s cS Lo*» 13 0 1 4 6 4 L 1 4 W a y fn a r r i a ^ r n t L a M * A o d n IM .M 9 & * , . « L 6 a 4 0 w r M a - r re C to n m , J D o n e .a n 4 P a e i D r s c e 'ie R r S L t s , 1 4 i 6 4 L . L aM * w * y m a n H etp M tt. MC.tlOC J o w p n L 1 4 1 4 l« W illia m W C la r k 4 S n w y i L , S i r o l U S ». #N e l » 4 M i f e« 1® 6 4 J. L a M * V i a * L k M a r y . | i » w illia m C la r k . J r 4 W l T in a E . * r * . re V a r y I L C l* T k . k * m * * , a b o r * . U f .100 A m M * r ,t V * n lv r * E U *0 L in d a A H a n k In *. U * U. J L m h * rtl. 1103.000 f d * * r F A « l * * r . lo I k m * , W D * « * r . J f 4 w r lent, u s I I 4 1. 6 4 2. R »»t H « , * n (S Lk M * r n * y . | l 20.000 D a r y l P L y n c ti 4 W l S u ta n *0 F r a n k M s4* 0 94 / 4 W l C a ro l. W L o t t l . B lk * , N o r m O r la n d o 6 a n r h * , S*< I U S 000 T 4 S P r o * In y lo C hin M a n * ,m o n t r l 4 S e v e rn A |lm * w io k . L I M O tc * 0 Ik A c r e * . 1 1/.W O T 4 S P r o p lo H o b t r t P ilo n 4 W l L in d a . L o t 40 O e>ae <* A c r *k . 133.000 0 * r l r u d * L M a |o r k lo L y l* E M » | o r i 4 W l 0 * r 1 f e d * . U S 41. W o o d c r * ,IU n 1 .1100 P r e m ie r n C e n ,lr Co lo L illia n S H o p n e r. U S tl. 6 4 C , Serin® V « ll* y E t l l .3133.000 M * « * ld U V t r a b l * . J r 4 W l J u d ith lo P * lr l« lA / / W lllla m i. 4 D o n a ld H M y * r * . Jr . S I W e l U S 23. Blk C. H r n t o n A c r * t . ,13 .3 0 0 N n * h * , * « * S ' l , * lo N o n aid M S io n *. L o t J T l a M ig r.la n d , S*< I. T r F . R * p l U 3 .0 0 0 l e n y a e u d M ill* D * r lo J « m « , M J o y n » r 4 A l < J r*l< J a n O . U S I I . E l* g * n t H « tg h r , I3 W 300 6 *1 A r t H e m * * Inc le L *o n A K r * i r a * 4 A l 1*1*. U S V I O a k F o r * * !. U n T h r * * A i III a is A l n w 4 A t C a ro l C .. Lo* 1. H I* O N o r II, O r 1k A O C la , Sac t A , te * .0W J o itr A 0 « t M > n v 4 w r O g r o in r H D o n ate C C a d ,n a n 4 AT Q a « < L o t SS4 E t l u> U H U L o rd * l* r A d d s C a r e , H *^ (M r,. IM .W K O e .a < n o r * P o a r' U d le I A a r li|.r L K v m U F * * (ie r a r n o » * PeW»*. Ph t Sac t M 4.W H O * r a o d C o e ilr D r y l o t »e F r a n * D P a r e e t e 4 W A nw al 4 H * l * 4 A t Je an L , U S i JJ. O a k la n d V li'a ® * Sac i W lo t k . c r a r d t U a , * r le JeOn ( y » ♦ ,■ * .'* 4 A t O l * a U S 1 4 S i » v< t !* • e* '. C i s * l * r 4 A lld a e e d U * y w IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . 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 .: 04 I2T3 C A 4 P K R E S ID E N T IA L F IN A N C IA L C O R P .a te . P la in tiff. I 151.00 bom s dsllvsry • yr. ClaudkiS-mitivt' Matthew Thompson Scott Tuppet Lori WaJug Mlcliacl Vost Sdbrlna L a w Wlllk* Mason KrUten Martin Angela McMillan J easier PluChlftO lilizabelh Rmtt Punicln Prime Jamie BhcafTcr Dawn Smith Erie Whltener Fcleaha Wilson Scun Summers Africa Smith Ann Sweut Thuuius Stmhukrr Derek Sweenri ChurlesTutp Cynthia Wuahinguin Ann Whurum REALTY TRANSFERS C to r g e t l 0 w d t * r 4 A t 4 v * A s s le 1 1*14 O C r f i g 4 A l l e t . * n « U e )l, <14 A E « > lb r e 0* 4 )0 HX W * | * W K t s j le O r t s o r / f k u io Ovbeieh Y K in a 4 C n tle U tt P . l ot I I . f i > 3 <c*>t B e t lit cs a l e e l* |)V 0 AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Ainanda Webster Joint Wmierton TammaraRuse K ti»u l Simmons iJennlferSUvtk Sandra Sunkevllz How-Strolkiker Joyce Walker Dcondra Watson bocond Grade •A ” Aaron Church Jeffery Ed wards Jennifer Ring Sliauicil Lam* Glen Malone Sabrina Newton Carl Pittman Jessica Pyle Antonio Heady Sarah Tanner Scott Tulp R A N D A L L S M IC H A E L , a iu a .a t al. D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E I t hereby given that p u rtu a n l lo Ih * F in a l Judgm ent ol F o ra c lo tu rt and Safe entered In th * cauta pending In th * C ir c u it C o u rt o l th * E IG H T E E N T H Judicial C irc u it. In and lo r S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a . C ivil A ction N u m b e r 04 12*3 CA 0 * K th * u ndartlgnad C la rk w ill M il th * p ro p e rty tltu a fe d In ta ld C ounty, da ic r ib id 11 L a i X Block. B. M E A D O W S . U N IT I. according to th * P la t ttw ra o l a t recorded in P la t Book IS . P a g * M . a t t h * P u b lic R ecord* ot S E M IN O L E County, F lo rid a a t public M l * , to Ih * h ig h **! and boat bidder tor cash a l I I 00 o'clock a m . on Ih * 23rd da y ol J a n u a ry IM S . a t th * W E S T F R O N T door ol th * S E M IN O L E C ow ity C ourthouM . S A N F O R D . F io r.d a •COURT SEAL) »».*00 b M A P r e p te M a r i * A N r y n o io , L e* 377 LaM acS h a W e e d , T o w n n o e M Sac 12 I m TOO S a b a i P o m r P ro p tn c re D a llim o r * H * m * t In c L a * l a S ak ai R >cg» a w * k i « * P ro p lo P a u l M K s w n o n 4 Ja ck O S im m e n k I I . U n « W * k i , k V illa k on tM * & r*a n 1 C an * M C ad t L in c o ln w kk am an 0 W l T e n t »e L a r r y L Benar LrS k*k CV’ flno- Rrw-h CV1 ,100 T h * N y la n d & rt»m Inc 4 S *re n n C L»»-kon 0 W r C a rrs M L e t 12 D m * S u n U n t l . 071 ».V S u lh h a n a r 0 C h a r a t W iiiu tm i. C o T r re J ok* D e n ia l*! 0 L E d L ir-e a -k Loi *1 a t , E 3W i r S 4 n * Colony C t IJm .tU V urr r.e iw * T r te J o t* D o m a in l l Ed . r p r r U S W S tasik Colon* C t , I R Xk M an e, S m itr te L a y n a n c * *o u n f S A l S n t r * , v LiS lfi» W *opaw ood Lin ; w W RCA re Carol 9 H to w r r 0 Smr 0 M c C r o y . U S I Q M iflO or Lk V illa , P * I. 0*1 toe RCA re D aticran L C a -ip tm lo - <7 M iddan Lk V II4 k op* IV 0 Q IK Sab* 1 Pom * P re p 4 C r c + n Con,** 0 D av Let 1. Saba' R id® * • • S ata P e " lAMkOO F o re ig n M ik tio n 6 e eS S o e tn a rr fc#e* Cn» to D * r » In n * Ot A m a » .c * In c , 4 srr i*n d in S a c U 2 l 2 f W o t i * 2 T t a c * a t t , C 9K T n » D *n o n a C o rp re P ia r r y T o u *r# ir* 0 J o t * t t * . M o m * * .* * 171 S a m ln o a A o o d t 023.*00 G eorg* N * * iy 0 W t E U * »e E m m * La* G ra n t. 0 L u * ll* S 4 ' n L o n i®t. t®7 13® 0 10* Bookanonm 0 1 K L * , l t * M o m a i Inc to W *'*a» E W * '0e *r d 1 0 W l Shirley Lo* 1C* S p rin g , Landing Un 3 0202.100 c * n 1*« H o m y , cS F L le H *n d r L V »rg * 0 W l Shan S . Ool *1 * * p ( s y , t . y , V III 1,1 Adds u c a x K athryn Saadt *0 R o b *rt L Saadi. Jr . Lo* X Go'1 C o e ria A ddnC B U K R a d io 'd H T a o n w n d 0 W l R o m M* lo R o y *l S t* ' Con»*r . Inc . C o m m *nc* a t SE cor Ol M A . o* NE ’« Ol S *t 14 20 2* 1200.000 Alan J *y D * Shong 0 W l L *u fln d « lo John N N a « , - 0 A l Conn,a L . Lot 21 B * * r Lk H y .g n ti 1?) a * T h * R y l*n d G rp Inc to G *o rg * M P *n d *rt. LtS 4. Daa* Run. U n 11. 071.100 D *v O r*n L M c C o m a i lo H A l*> a n d *r Broum and 0 Talar M Broum and. Un. I Southport 0100 W * it* r P S aitrm an 0 W l Laa A lo Robert M Shakar 0 A l L in d *. L I X . Blk A. T h * S p rin g * S h a d o a o o d V illa g e . Sac. Tw o . ItU tN Dor It Freund 0 John P Fraund lo D o r l, M . Freund. L o il,O v ie d o O k k i. Un. 1,0100 W a k W * P rep le kAark A . Oand«r U n. 3. W a t i , * V lllk io n the G reen I. Cond 0*1,100 Don C C w th w ty 0 W l Jaanrw lo D kvld A. S erge, 0 W l N o r m * L I 10 C a t* G ra n d *. 004 *00 John W h m iM ll to H a ro ld E M cN a lly . L I 3. B lk G S u m m a ry * M orth Sac Two 043.300 leg al Notice le g al Notice A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C LERK OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T By: I V C heryl R F ra n k lin Deputy C lark P u b llth D ecem ber 30 71. IM 4 DEA®» C ity of S an tord F lo rid a , a t fe llo w , O R D IN A N C E NO. 111! AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E AR EA OF THE CITY OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D I N A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N SILVER LAKE ORI VE A N D N O RTH WAY AND B E T W E E N SANFO RD A V E N U E A N D M E L L O N V I L L E AVENUE.SAID PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E WITH THE V O LU N TA R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N I I I 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E . W H F R E A S . there h a , been tiled w ith Ih * C ity C lerk ol th * C ity o l S a n io rd . F lo r id a , a petition containing th * n a m e , ol tho pro p e rty o w n e r, In tha a re a d e teribed he rein a tta r rag u att Ing a n n a ia tlo n to th * corporal# a re a o l th * C ity o l Santord. F lo rid a , and rag u tk ttn g to b * Included th e re in , and W H E R E A S , t h * P r o p e r ty A p p r a l M r of S am ln o l* County. F lo rid a , having c e rtified that there I , o n * ow n er In th * e ra * to b * a n n a ia d . and th a t M id p ro p a rty o w n er h a , tlg n e d th * P etition tor A n n e ia tlo n , and W H E R E A S . It h a t bean da it,m in e d th a t th * p roperty da •c r lb a d h e r e i n a f t e r It raatorvably com pact and can b guo u, to th * c orporate a r e a , of th * C ity ol Santord. F lo rid *, and It h a t fu rth e r been determ ined th a t Th# a n n a ia tlo n of said property w ill not r*« u lt In th * creation of an'onetovo; and W H E R E A S , lb * C ity e l San lord. F lo rid a . I t In a paaltlon to provide m u n ic ip a l M r v ic e , to th * pro p e rty d ttc rib o d herein, and Ih * C ity C o m m ltklo n of th * C ity o l S antord. F lo rid a , d e e m , It In th# b e tl In fe r * ,! ot th# C ity to accept M id petition and to a n n a i M id pro p e rty . N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E NA C TE D BY TH E PEO PLE O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A : . S E C T IO N I : T h a t th * p r p party d e tc rlb o d below tltu a fed In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid *, be and th * M m * l i hereby annexed to and m a d a a p a r t of tha C ity of Saniord. F lo r id * , p u rtu a n l to Ih * v o lu n ta ry anrw katton pro v l t l e n t o l S e c tio n 121.044. F lo rid a S ta tu te , A parcel of land In th# SW1* e l th * SW to of Section 7. T o w n ih lp of Section 2, T o w n th ip 20 South. R a n g * J l E a t t . S a m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , being m ore p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc r lb a d a t fo llo w . F ro m th * SW com a r of th * S W 4 of th * S W i* o l Section 2, T o w n ih lp 20 South ra n g * | | E a tl. Sem lnoW C ounty, F lo rid *, thence run N t t * i * 0* - E along th * South lino of i t U S W U of th * S W U 30 00 feet t o * point on th * E a tto rly rig h t ot w ay ol Santord IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D 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. 04-120S C A 4 * A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . P la ln llll. vt J A N IC E M F A R M E R .a la l.. D e fe n d a n t, 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 that on th * 10th day o l January, IM S. a t I t 00 a m a t Ih * w « ,t Fro n t Door ol th# C ourthouM ol S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a , at S a n fo r d . F l o r i d a , t h * un d artlgnad C la rk w ill offer lor M l * to th * h ig h * ,! bidder lor cash th * follo w in g d o tcrlb ad re a l property : L o t ) , B l o c k B, S W E E T W A T E R O A K S SEC T IO N 12. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , according to th# plat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 21. P ag o , 5* and M . Public R a c o rd i o l S am ln o l* County. Flo rid a I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y . B U T N O T B Y W A Y O F L IM IT A T IO N . T H E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : R a n g a /O v a n . O lih w a t h a r , C entral H e a t 4 A ir. D itp o M l. Fan/H ood. Together w ith a ll th * Im prove m e n u now o r h e r ** H e r erected on th# p roperty, and a ll a * M m a n tt. r ig h t,, e p p u rfe n a n e tt. ra n t*, ro y allto t. m in e ra l, oil and g a t r ig h t, and p r o fit,, w afer, w a fe r rig h t,, and w a fe r tto ck. and a ll l l i l u r e i now or h oraatfer attached to th * pro p e rty , in eluding re p la c e m e n t, and addl lio n , thereto T h l, M l* Ik m o d * p u rtu a n l to a Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent In F o re c lg tu r* e n te re d In C iv il A ction No 04 2J*S CA 0 * now pending In tho C irc u it C ourt In a n d fo r S a m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a D A T E D th l, 12th day of Oo com ber. 1*04 IS E A L t A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LERK OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By C heryl R . F ra n k lin D eputy C lerk P u b llth D ecem b er 20. 22. 1*04 OEAM N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H S A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A O O P T IO N O F A N O R D I ­ N A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t hereby given th at a Public H e a rin g w ill be held at th * C e m m iu io n Room In th * C ity H a ll In Ih * C ity a t Sanford. F lo rid *, a t 2 00 o'clock P M on January 14. IM S. la c o n tld e r th * adoption of an ordinance by th * le g a l Notice A venue, thence run NOO*I3 04 "E along M id E a tto rly right o l way o l Saniord Avenue 204 00 t * * t to a point ol beginning I 000 00 toe! South o l th * In te rM c tlo n ot th * E a tto rly rig h t o l w ay ot Sanford A v a n u * a n d I h * S o u th e r ly r ig h t o t w a y o l S llv a r L a k e Road, thon c* run N 0 0 *IJ 'I0 "E along M id E a ite r ly right of way ot S aniord A va n u * 1.000 00 teat to th o I n t a r i a c t l o n o l t h * E a tto rly rig h t of w ay ol Santord A v a n u * a n d t h * S o u th e r ly r ig h t o f w a y o l S ilv e r L a k # Road, th a n e * run S * t* ir 0 J " E along th * Southerly right of w ay o l S llvor L a k # Road 1121 20 feat, thenc* run S00*l7 04 "W parallel lo th * E a tto r ly rig h t of w ay ol S an io rd A v a n u * 1.00 00 fe a t, thenc* ru n N * r S f 0 3 " W p a ra lle l lo th * Southerly rig h t of w ay ol Sllvor L a k * Road 1121 20 feat to th * E a t l a r l y rig h t ot w a y of Santord A v a n u * and th * point ot bog Inning. S E C T IO N 2: T h at upon th li O rdinance becom ing effective, tha p ro p e rty o w n e ri and any r a ild a n t on th * property do ic r 1bed he rein th a n be entitled to a ll th * r ig h t* and p riv ile g e * and Im m u n ltto t a , a r t from tim e to tlm * granted to r a ti d a n tt and p roperty o w n e r, ol th * C ity of Santord. F lo rid *, and a , fu rth e r provided In C hapter 121. F lo rid a S ta tu te ,, and avail further be tu b |*c t to th * re ,p o n a lb llltl* t e l re tld a n c * or o w n o rth lp a , m a y from tlm * to t l m * b# d e te rm in e d by tha governing au th o rity ot th * C ity o l S antord. F lo rid a , and th * p ro v ltto n t of M id C hapter 121. F lo rid a S ta tu te , S E C T IO N 2 If any MCtkm or portion ot a M ellon ol thl, ordinance prove, to b * Invalid, unlawful, or uncon»tltutlon*l. It tfiall not be hold to Invalidate or Im pair th# validity, tore# or effect ot any other Mellon or port of thl, ordinance. S E C T IO N 4: T h at a ll ordl n a n c e , o r p a r t , of o rd in a n c e , In conflict h erew ith , b * and th * u m a e ra hereb y revoked S E C T IO N S: T h at th lt ordl n one* th a n become effective im m e d ia te ly upon It* package and adoption. A copy th a ll be a v a ila b le a t th * O ftlc a ot th * C ity C lark lor a ll p er io n , d e tlrln g to d a m In * A ll part le i in Inferetl and c lt lt t n * avail have an opportunl ty to b * hoard at M id hearing By o rd e r of th * C ity Com m iu to n of th * C ity of Santord. F lo rid a . A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a per ton d e c id e , to appeal a daefeton m a d * w ith re ip e c t to any m a tte r contiderad a l th * above m ooting or hearing, ho m a y need a v e rb a tim record of th * p roceed ing*. Including ttv* te tllm o n y and evidence, which record Ik not provided by ttv* C lty o f Santord (F S lO t 01031 M. N T a m m . J r. C ity C la rk P u b llth D ecem b er JO. 22. IM 4 4 J a n u a ry X M . IM S OEAM � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1984; <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/90af6ed98cf7c0dc6f2bbe408d67f092.pdf d0f065969c56d0872f5d5d07880b9fd8 PDF Text Text - f t Smith Elected Mayor; Mercer Wins By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Bcttyc Smllh was elected mayor of Sanford Tuesday, marking the first time tn the city's 107-year history a woman was votcd-ln to public office. She will assume ofTIce Jan. 8. Unofficial totals gave her 1,549 votes to 1.155 for Thomas Speer. Although there arc 147 absentees to be counted today, they will not cfTect the outcome. Meanwhile, banker John Mercers for the second time In two weeks. edge3 out A.A. “ Mac" McClanahan for the District 1 seat on the Sanford City Commission. Smith and Mercer will Join Robert Thomas Jr., elected In the Dec. '4 election, as newcomers on the city commission. Thomas Is the first black ever elected In Sanford. Mercer got 448 votes to 320 for McClanahan In their second go-round Tuesday. McClanahan conceded defeat, despite the absentee ballots that could theoret­ ically change the outcome. The absen­ tees votes were to be counted by the Sanford City Commission, sitting as a canvassing board, at noon today. McClanahan said as many as 100 of the absentees are probably for him. but It still would not be enough. After Mercer bested McClanahan by 12 votes tn the Dec. 4 election. McClanahan found at least 18 persons had either voted in District 1 while they live elsewhere In the city or were denied the opportunity to vote In District 1 even though they live there. Errors were made In the elections office In preparing voter lists, said Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. On a petition from McClanahan. Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefflcr ordered that a new election be held In District 1 on Tuesday because of the errors. In the first election Mercer received 368 votes to 356 for McClanahan. In Tuesday's election. Mercer Increased his leud and McClanahan lost votes. Post Reveals Shuttle's Secret Mission WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new spy satellite capable of verifying that the Soviet Union Is complying with arms control agreements will be launched next month during the space shuttle D iscovery’ s secret mission. It was reported today. The W ashington P ost. In today's editions, quoted unnamed sources as saying the satellite will be placed Into stationary orbit 22.500 miles above the western portion of the Soviet Union. The Defense Department, citing national security* reasons, has imposed unprecedented restric­ tions on Information about the shuttle mission. A spokesman de­ clin ed com m ent on the P o st report. The Post said data gathered by the satellite could Include radio signals from Soviet missile tests that could be used to verify com pliance with arm s-control agreements. The $300 million satellite would be the most important and largest o f th e s o -c a lle d s ig n a ls In ­ telligence. or "slglnt." satellites, four or five of which already hover above the Soviet Union, the Post said. The paper said that despite the secrecy surrounding the mission, set for Jan. 23. Information is readily available through public sources about previously launched Intelligence satellites and that Pentagon rules would bar disclos­ ing details o f Discovery's opera­ tional schedule. On Monday. Brig. Gen. Richard A b e l, the A ir F o r c e 's c h ie f spokesm an , announced c o m ­ m u n ic a t io n s fro m th e f iv e astronauts aboard the space shut­ tle will be blacked out to the public and In code as part of the shroud of secrecy. The Information restrictions are the tightest since A m erican s began flying In space In 1961. Defense Secretary Casper Wein­ berger already has succeeded In convincing NBC to withhold a report on the shuttle's cargo, according to NBC and a Pentagon spokesman. The Post said several other news organizations withheld stories on the shuttle mission at the request of the government. But the Post quoted unnamed military experts In Washington as saying public Information availSee SHUTTLE. pa|s 8A challenge. "1 appreciate the problems but also feel I can do a good |ob." Asked whether her election Is a victory for women. Mrs. Smith said she suspects she lost a vote for everyone she gained because she Is a woman. "I am the most qualified person for the Job," she said. In the Dec. 4 election. Mrs. Smith took 1.309 votes, compared with Tuesday's 1.549. while Speer got 917 compared with 1.155 Tuesday. Mercer gave credit for his victory to the 60 volunteers working In his campaign who called friends and asked each to call others urging them to vote for Mercer. Mercer also said he predicted early today that he would get 462 votes and he came close with 448. When the results were announced. McClanahan said. “ We lost We didn't get our voters back.” he said. He congratulated Mercer on his victory. Some 2.742 of the city's 10.940 qualified voters east ballots at the polls for a 25 percent turnout. 5 percent more than anticipated by City Clerk Henry Tamm. In the Dec. 4 election, the turnout was 3.105. Goldberg Victory Dooms Chacey Administration H «r«M Pt»o*» by Tommy Vlncont Bettye Smith Is congratulated by Thomas Speer after returns showed her the clear winner late Tuesday. Mrs. Smith, who waited at the county services building elections office as the returns came In. Immediately congratu­ lated a disappointed Speer for a “ first class campaign" and Speer congratu­ lated heron her victory. Speer said he covered the city as best he could and personally contacted I.(XX) homes. “ We presented our posi­ tion and program on conservative government." Speer said. “ And I want to wish the people of Sanford a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." Mrs. Smith said running for mayor of Sanford was something she had to do. And holding the office will be a By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Larry Goldl)erg. 45. has won the District 5 City Commission scat In Longwood. not only defeating David Gunter Sr.. 46. but spurring as well the prom ised retirem ent o f City A d ­ ministrator David Chacey. Last week Chacey said he would resign If Goldberg were elected and he reaffirmed that today. Goldberg defeated Gunter 645 to 495 In the Tuesday run-ofT. That figure Includes 24 absentee ballots, which were evenly split. Goldberg took 56.5 percent of the total vote while Gunter received 43.4 percent. "I'm thrilled to death." Goldberg, a former city commissioner, said on leurnlng the results, "not Just for myself but for the town, that the people voted that heavy. The people have won and the town has been returned to the people. We will lake care of the drainage and we will take care of the sewage." As for Chnccv’s vow to resign. Goldberg said. " If he doesn't turn It In. I'll make a motion to tire him. It's a definite promise — he will go." Goldberg said the city needs to litre " a p r o fe s s io n a lly s c h o o le d a d ­ ministrator with a good track record Immediately. Chacey. a retired Air Force colonel, who has been city administrator for lO'/S* years In Longwood. said today he plans to follow through with his promise to retire If Goldberg was elected. "It's not the end o f the world." Chacey said. “ The city has been good to me. It's seen me through a heart attack, a by-pass operation and a gall bladder operation Until (Commissioner Harvey) Smerllson came on with bis negative attitude, the Job was fun and a challegc." Chacey said that even when retired, he will be Involved In community work as president of the board of OASIS In Sanford and chairman of the board of th e L o n g w o o d - W In t c r S p r in g s Bee LONGWOOD. page BA Sanford Case Unaffected By Ruling C o u r t : B a r O w n e r s N o t L ia b le - U s u a lly By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter An appeal court ruling upholding a state law that exempts bar owners from liability for serving customers who later die In traffic accidents will probably have little effect on a Sanford case filed under the same statute. The 1st District Court of Appeal. Tallahassee. In a 3-0 ruling Tuesday refused to strike down as unconstitu­ tional a stutc law exem pting bar owners In most cases for serving intoxicated customers who then die In traffic accidents. The decision will probably have little effect on a case filed by Dcena Stephens of Lake Mary, who Is suing u Sanford bar tn connection with the Aug. 20. 1983, death o f her husband. Patrick A. Stephens, according to her attorney Thomas Whlgham. of Sanford. Stephens was killed when Lloyd Edgar Albritton. 42. of Chlefland. left the Islander Tavern, drove southbound In the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 and ran head-on Into Stephens who was riding a motorcycle. Stephens died at the scene. Albritton was sen­ tenced Jun. 25 to a 15-year prison term for the death. The case before the appeal court involved the deuth of the customer of a bar — not a third party — as In the Sanford suit. "W e ... grieve for those families who have lost loved ones to the carnage caused by drunken drivers." the court said, "but the law In Florida echoes the common law and has been one of non-llablllty where tavern owners arc concerned." The three-judge panel affirmed a low er court's sum m ary Judgment against the mother. Julia Barnes. Barnes filed a wrongful death suit against the bar. the Eicctrlc Cowboy, and Its owners, accusing them of negligence for continuing to serve her daughter. Linda Nell Shaw, after sever­ al hours of drinking. After leaving the bar. Shaw. 20. was fatally Injured In a traffic accident. Whlgham said Mrs. Stephens' suit. unlike reports of'th e one (fie appeal court decided on. Is based on one of two exceptions listed In the statute allowing bar owner liability. Whlghum said he had not read the decision but was responding to press reports of the high court's activity. The upheld statute states bar owners can lx* sued for the actions related to the serving a minor or a " ... person habitually addicted to the use of any or all alcoholic beverages....” Mrs. Stephens suit, which is schcd tiled for trial for damages In February, alleges that a bar maid at the tavern served beer to Albritton after he was See COURT, page S A C o u n ty La w m en La n d 'Sk y K in g ' Hughes To Clarify Yule Rule Television's "Sky King" — Kirby Grant of Winter Springs — spent Just over an hour Tuesday In the custody o f Sem inole County sheriffs deputies after his arrest for failure to pay a small clalmsjudgment. Sheriffs Sgt. Howard Mullen reported Grant was picked up by a deputy at his home at 8:25 a.m. He was taken Into custody, Mullen said, because he had failed to turn over a diamond ring he was known to have or cash as payment for a $1,450 Next year Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes will rewrite and clarify guidelines gov­ erning Christmas observances in Seminole schools. But the memo he sent to principals this year prohibiting "school-wide" programs depict­ ing the birth of Jesus will stay In force, according lo a schools spokesman Ken Bovio. A sentence from state-issued guidelines upon which the memo was based will be Included next year. The statement, drafted In 1977 by Florida Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, says: "W hile schools must exercise extreme caution not to endorse the religious dogma o f the holidays, sensible programs Illustrating the history and significance of these holidays can be significant to the education of American youth. See ‘SKY KING', page 5A Kirby Grant ...|alled for failure to pay $1,450 debt. For a school to completely overlook this clement In the children's environment simply because of Its religious orientation would be to violate established and proven principles of learning and leave the child In a vacuum." Bovio said the memo will be broadened so that activities connected with other religious holidays, like Hanukkah. will be Included. "It will not Just zero In on Christmas." he said. The Rev. George Crossley. pastor of First Baptist Church. Lake Monroe, said he was satisfied with Hughes' response. "I'm really encouraged. They're going to clarify the memo and In doing so Christians will no longer be discriminated against." See RULE, page BA Marines May Have Tried To Eject TODAY C a u s e O f F a ta l C ra s h U n k n o w n KISSIMMEE (UPI) Military In­ vestigators today searched for clues In the fatal crash of a Marini A-6E "Intruder" Jet that went down on a swampy Island In Lake Kissimmee during a routine training mission. Both crewmen aboard the aircraft were killed In the crash Tuesday. The single-engine plane, based at the marine station In Cherry Point, N.C.. was Just north of the Avon Park Bombing Range when It crashed. Preliminary reports Indicated the two crewmen ejected from the plane before It c ra s h e d In to the Isla n d and parachutes were visible. But It was later unclear whether the crew actually ejected. "T h e plane was at the edge of the water In Lake Kissimmee and the bodies were found u short distance from there." said Lt. Larry Taggett. j. ‘Th*y w ar* in radio communica­ tions. I haven't gotton back to r*vi*w th* top* recordings on it. But from what I know right now th*r* w *r* no distress calls of any sort.' -on A ir Fore* spokesm an spokesman for the Osceola County Sheriffs Office. The plane went down shortly after 12 noon and burst Into flames on the Island In the lake, about 50 miles south of Orlando near the border of Polk and Osceola counties. Military officials said the A-6E Jet was cruising at 4.000 feet waiting to enter the bombing range for a training exercise shortly before ft crashed. "T h ey were In radio communica­ tions." said an Air Force spokesman at the site. "1 haven't gotten back to review the tape recordings on It. But from what I know right now there were no distress calls of any sort." Officials said the A-6E was a member o f the Marine All-W eather Attack Squadron 533 at Cherry Point. Capt. Marty Hauser, spokesman at Patrick Air Force Base, said the crew left Patrick about 45 minutes before It crashed. The crew was practicing ground-troop support maneuvers when the accident occurred, said Hauser. The A-6E carries a crew of two and Is used by the Navy and the Marine Corps. It is 55-fccl long and can carry up to 18,000 pounds of bombs and ammunition. Action Reports......................3A Calendar.............................. 8B Classifieds......................10,11B Comics................................. 4B Dear Abby............................ 2B Deaths................................. 2A Florida................................. 5A Hospital............................... SA People...................... ‘ ....... l 3A Sports................................ 7-9A Television............................ SB Weather............................... 3a d a y s ’t il C h r is t m a s �\ JA— Evening Herald. Sontord, Pi, Wtdntiday. Dec. If , 1984 NATION IN BRIEF Study: Americans Will Spend $25 Billion On Christmas Gifts NEW YORK (UPl) — The average American family will spend about $300 on Christmas gifts this year, with people In the 35 lo <14 age group the biggest spenders and people In the Midwest the most conservative. NFO Research Inc. Tuesday released results of a 5.000-household survey and projected that America's 85 .million households would spend about $25 billion on gifts this year. The survey showed that 30 percent of the families polled will spend more than $400 during the season and another 35 percent will spend between $200 and $400. Another 35 percent estimated their shopping needs will total less than $200. Geographically, the survey found that families In the Northeast will spend more on gifts than any other group. New England families will spend an average of $342, while Middle Atlantic residents. New York and Pennsylvania Included, will spend $319. Residents of Minnesota. Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri Indicated they would spend the least during the holidays, about $259 per fumlly. Falling Prime May Spark Resurgence In Early '85 G N P S h o w s E c o n o m y S lo w in g WASHINGTON |UPl| - The U.S. gross national product is expanding at a weak annual rate of 2.8 percent in this quarter, part of the same slowdown that pulled the third quarter’s rate down to a revised 1.6 percent, the government said today. The Commerce Department's tentative estimate of economic growth, known as the flash projection, showed the Increased consumer demand In the October-Derember quarter Is being balanced by slower busi­ ness purchasing to restock inventories. The economic pace remains in sharp contrast to the first half of the year. The first quarter roared ah'-ad at an annua) rate of 10.1 percent and the second quarter moved at a 7.1 percent expansion rate. Because of the first half s vigor the year as a whole, compared to 1983, is seeing a 6.7 percent gain In GNP. Ihe broadest economic indicator of all. the department said. As soft as the economy seems to be now. most analysts are changing their forecasts for early next year to Include a surge In buying, based on this week’s lowering of the prime rate to lO ^ percent, the lowest in 17 months. Wall Streel responded to the drop In the prime Tuesday, forgetting its doubts to stage its biggest rally since late summer. When the markets closed the Dow industrial average was up nearly 35 points at 1.2 I I . 57. Economists generally believe a sustained 3 percent to 5 percent growth In the GNP Is necessary to shrink the unemployment rate. Gnlns in that area have been slower lately but have not disappeared, with the Jobless rate in November at 7.2 percent. Price increases for the entire economy, not Just consumers, are running at a moderate 2.9 percent rate In the fourth quarter, compared with 3.9 percent in the third, the department's estimated "implicit price dellator" showed. Today's tentative estimate of economic growth will be followed January 22 by the first formal report based on far more data. In the last quarter the department's Initial flash estimate was far too optimistic, seeing a 3.6 percent rate of growth that has been continually revised downward to the 1.6 percent reported today. Cause Of Stroke Sought LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl) — Doctors hope radioactive tests performed on artificial heart patient Bill Schroeder will determine the cause of his stroke — which has left him confused and uncertain of the day — and prevent another. "Me still has problems with orientation and day and so on," Dr. Allan Lansing told United Press International. Lansing Is chief medical spokesman and chairman o f the Humana Heart Institute at Humana Hospital Audubon where Schroeder received Ills artificial heart Nov. 25. Lansing said Schroeder was less depressed Tuesday and hud regained Ills appetite, but doctors said he was still not the same man who only Inst week was cracking Jokes and talking with (he president. In searching for the enuse of last Thursday's stroke, doctors are using a radioactive isotope to trace the possible sources of wandering blood clots. The tests will not be completed until Friday, und doctors will not have the results until early next week. Unknown Bach Chorales Found NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPl) - Almost 300 years after his birth. Johann Sebastian Bach is having a good week. First, he made the eover of N ew sw eek. And now 33 of his previously unknown works have been discovered In the music library ul Yale. The find, announced Tuesday, was called "one of the most significant additions" to Bach's work in 85 years. The 33 unknown organ chorales were found In an obscure 18th-century Gcrntun music manuscript owned by Yale. Of the 38 Bach chorales in the collection, only five were previously known to exist. Both style and context suggest that the Bach compositions are authentic early works, most likely written by him before 1710. experts said. Bach lived from 1685 to 1750. WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Apparently Foils Attack On U.S. Embassy In Tel Aviv United Press International Israeli security forces have captured six Palestinians who appeared to be planning an attack on the U.S. Embassy In Tel Aviv. U.S. defense sources say. The sources said Tuesday the Palestinians lived either In Israel or its occupied territories and did not have any links to organized terrorist groups outside the country. No explosives that could have been used to convert a vehicle into a bomb — the method used In major attacks on other U.S. installations In the Middle East — were found when the Pulestlnluns were captured, although the security forces did discover "u couple of hand grenades." the sources said. A list of targets was found with the Palestinians, the sources said, and one of them was the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv. Keach Loses Cocaine Appeal LONDON |UPI) — A senior British Judge sent actor Stacey Keach back to Jail Tuesday, rejecting his appeal of a nine-month sentence for smuggling cocaine, but freed his secretary. Judge Geoffrey Lane. Britain's Lord chief Justice, said the sentence passed two weeks ago on Keach. who plays television detective Mike Hammer, for trying to smuggle $3,750 worth of cocaine Into Britain was appropriate. He sent the 43-year-old uctor back to prison in the suburban town o f Reading, on the western outskirts of London, lo complete his term. Lane accepted an uppeal by Reach's secretary. Deborah Steele. 40. on a three-month sentence for a similar charge and freed her. ■r*. A Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Volkart An unknown g ra ffiti artist arm ed with a can of spray paint put a mischievous grin on one of the Volkswagen bugs in the abstract design painted on the Volkshop building at 214 S. Palm etto Ave., Sanford. Makes It look sort of like a toothy Snoopy, doesn't it. Suspected Spy Had Money Troubles LOS ANGELES (UPl) — An aerospace worker allegedly out for "big m oney" told FBI agents posing as Soviet spys that he iiad a c c e s s to lo p s e c re t "stealth " bomber technology that could save Ihe Russians billions of dollars, authorities said. Thomas Pulrick Cavunagh. 40. o f Downey. Calif., was arrested at a Hyatt hotel near downtown Los Angeles Tuesday by agents posing as spies. He went to the meeting armed with a .45 caliber automatic pistol and classified documents, according lo a court affidavit. It wus the fillli mujor U.S. espionage ruse announced this year, prompting FBI Director Willtuin Wedbstcr to say. "W e have more people charged with espionage right now than ever before In our history." Cuvanagh. who was cleared to view "secret" material and was awaiting a "top secret" clear­ ance. was charged with es­ pionage for allegedly removing highly sensitive muterlal from his employer, the Advanced Systems Division of the Northrop Corp.. federal prosecutors said. He faces u possible life sentence. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richurd Drooyaii said Cavanagh "signed a statement implicating himself in the crime” after his arrest. No details were released. Stales billions of dollars to de­ velop and produce." According to the affidavit, Cavanagh "had already sent He told the agents he would something" to the Soviet con­ never gel a “ top secret" clear­ sulate In San Francisco and the ance unless he gol $25.(XX) to embassy In Washington before "gel ihe creditors off my back." being contacted by undercover the affidavit said. FBI agents posing as spies. Justice Department sources Webster said Cavanagh souglil said ihe project involved Ihe $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 in e x c h a n g e fo r stealth bomber, which Is being "technology that cosl the United designed lo penetrate enemy OPEC Vows To Win Any Price War GENEVA. Switzerland IUI’ 1) — OPEC ministers vowed to hold firm on prices and production at their unnual end-of-yeur conference today and to win any price war w'ltli other oil producing countries. OPEC's market monitoring committee Tuesday urged the 13-member cartel lo maintain dally production at 16 million barrels und respect In d iv id u a l output qu otas to d efen d the $29-a-barrel base price. United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Malta Saecd Otalba s.dd the committee would make the recommendations at the full two-day session or the O rganization o f Petroleum E xportin g Countries beginning today. OPEC, bcsei by sagging prices and competition from other producers In face of weak world demand for oil. cul its dally production ceiling from 17.5 million on Nov. 1. but only Saudi Arabia, Iran und Algeria tire honoring their quotas. Otalba. chuirmuu of the monitoring committee which also Includes the ministers ol Algeria, Indonesia und Venezuela, gave several reasons for Ihe slump in free market oil prices — currently $2 below ihe OPEC level He blamed other producers for increasing their production despite weak demand caused by slower Western economic growth und the "ab­ normally" mild wlnt-r weather. "Th is irresponsible behavior by non-OPEC producers, especially Britain and Norway, could leud to a price war." Otalba said. "But If we are forced Into a price war. we are In a stronger position. We will not be the first losers." Other OPEC officials said the monitoring committee was also wurnlng ministers that the cartel may have to cut its base price in February or March unless production quotas are strictly honored. Ministers speaking prlvutely said the confer­ ence. while holding firm on production and the official price, would readjust differentials for the various types of crude oil. E v e n in g H erald AREA DEATH S IUSPS 411 210) FRANK B. EATON JOHN J. LEW IS Mr. Frank B. Eaton. 64. of 100 Mr. John J. Lewis. 57. of 426 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford, died E. Citrus St., Altamonte Springs, Monday ut Florida Hospital- died Monday at Florida HosplOrlando. Born Nov. 18. 1927 In tal-Orlando. Born Dec. 9. 1920 In Nash County. N.C„ he moved West Orange. N.J.. he moved to here In 1958 from Raleigh. N.C. A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m He was a retired precision sheet Longwood In 1972. He was a metal m echanic. He was a vending machine mechanic. complaints from city residents Survivors Include his wife, member o f the International that someone, conducting a Association of Machinists and Frances; two sons. S tirlin g telephone solicitation drive on Aero Space Workers Lodge 8 15. Murphy. Maitland. Thomas B., behulf o f the Orlando project, und a life tim e m em ber o f Altamonte Springs: daughter. claims to be connected with the AFL/CIO District 166. He was a Susan McGlashan. Longwood: city department. member of the Westvlcw Baptist one grandchild. "W e aren't soliciting con ­ Church. Sanford. Baldw in-Fulrchlld Funeral t r ib u t io n s fo r a n y t h i n g , " Survivors include his wife. Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In Jernlgan said. Sylvia; son. John G. Lewis. charge of arrangements. Sanford; daughter. Carol L. Mussclwhttc. Winter Park: two brothers. Charles A.. Sanford. Neville Lewis. Okanogan. Wash.: tw o sisters. E rcell P ow ell, Zebulon, N.C.. Jo Ann Wall. A Light................................... m.-.AJH 44 Knlghtdale. N.C.: three grand­ Fla Prog r a n ................................21'* i j *. children. John D< Lewis. San­ Freedom Soving* ....................... 10 )0>, M C A ................. ...... 411o 4IU fo r d . C u n d i an d P u tr lc ia Mughat Supply............................. .1 (4 Ilk. Mussel while, both o f Winter Morrlion'* ................................... IMA tZH Park, N C IIC o rp ................................ .... 27'* V H P 't iia y ......................................... 24', JJt, Gurden C hapel Home for Scotty*................................ UW I 1H Funerals. Orlando. Is in charge South rill Bank..............................« » • It o f arrangements. Son Bank* .....................................2» i t u Cry*l#l Drive. Sentord. who died M onde,. will receive friend* Thur*doy 2 4 and 7 * p m al Gromkow Funerol Mom*, I X W. Airport Blvd . Sanford M r L*w lt' body will b* **nl to L H arold P o o l* Funerol S *rv lc * . Knlghtdolo. N C . tor funeral **rylc« *nd burial. Solicitation Claim Bogus The Sanford Parks und Recre­ ation Department has no con­ nection with a telephone cam­ paign In the Sanford urea solic­ iting donations lor a center for retarded persons In Orlando, department chief Jim Jernlgan says. ! Jernlgan said he bus received I STOCKS The*# q u o lstlo n i provided b y member* ot tho N otion*! Ay toe I t l ion o l S o c u r lt l.t D t o lt r t • o r . ro p ro ton lo llu o In lt r d r o lt r price* o t o l ! m id m orn in g lodoy, I n lt r d o o lo r m s rk o lt ■ cnongo throughout th* doy P r i c . t do not In tlu d o r tlo ll m orku p. m orkdottn. ■M Aik t Atlantic Bank M 'l 3t>, - BernetlBenk .................. «|>« 4) 1, ! First Fidelity SAL IU (l, • Florida Power territory without being delected b y r a d a r . W e b s t e r s a id Cavanagh, w ho worked for Hughes Aircraft from 1969 to 1981. a l l e g e d l y r e m o v e d classified technical manuals, blueprints, drawings and a list of subcontractors. Officials said disclosure of the documents would have caused Irreparable damage lo national security. t Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Vol. 77. No. 101 Publishtd Doily and Sundoy, c i c t S*turd*y by T h « Sentord Herel Inc. too N. Fronch A ve., Senior Flo. 12771. Second C lot* P ott* Florida 12771 CO. M M AW M B Mary. 1742 — F#m Park Ph. M H I I I Gan* Hunt, Owntr • id « f Sentord, Horn* D elivery; W eek, 11.lt, Month, t4.7Sj 1 Month*, 114.IS; 4 Month*. H7.00; Y##r, t i l . 00 By M oil: W ttk tl.S tt Month. I t . 00; 2 M on lh t. tll.OO; * M on lh t. tll.SO ; Y » * r , teo.oo. Phone (101) U l l t l l . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. May Also Have Cased Nearby 7-Eleven Wednesday, Dec. 1f,J»B4—JA Knife-Wielding Bandit Robs Handy Way A barefoot, knife-w ielding bandit took an undetermined amount of cash from a Winter Springs Handy Way store at about 5 a.m. today. Police report the suspect may have also cased a 7-Elcvcn convenience store located across the street, but the 7-Elevcn wasn't robbed. Winter Springs police Sgt. Robert Plcpcr reported the lone robber entered the Handy Way on U.S. Highway 17-92 at state Road 419 and wandered around the store before pulling a small knife on the clerk and demand­ ing cash. The clerk opened the register and the robber grabbed m n nry from the drawer and fleuTPIeper said. He then drove north on U.S. Highway 17-92 In a silver sedan. A man who matched the description of the bandit, who Is about 18 years old. short and thin was seen before the Handy Way robbery across the street with another suspect at a 7Eleven. Piper said a definite connection hasn't been made between the two Incidents. KILLED BY SMOKE An Altamonte Springs man died of smoke Inhalation In a motel fire In Orlando. Larry Zclton Bass. 42. of 765 Oaklando Drive, died following a blaze In a room at the Tour-OT e l M otel. 518 N. O range Blossom Trail. Police spokesman Jeff Peck said the 11: p.m. Friday fire started as a result o f Bass smoking In bed. Bass was a guest at the motel at the time ot the fire and was by -blmsclf. reports show. P e c k , w h o c a l l e d th e Tour-O-Tcl a "run-down motel." said Bass' Identification may have withheld until after the weekend because next of klri may have been out of town. VICTIMS CAPTURE THIEF A burglary suspect who re­ portedly took about $500 from a Casselberry home was captured by his victims and charged with burglary and resisting arrest when turned over to Casselberry police. Victims Phillip Lee Rotramel. 24. and Dean A Catalano. 20. of 1447-A Ash Circle, and two other men captured the suspect as he ran from their home at about 4:20 a.m. Sunday. Rickie Dcwayne Rhymer. 22. of Orlando, was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and resisting arrest at 4:21 a.m. Sunday. He was released on $5,000 bond and is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 4. HITCHHIKE BANDIT A Kentucky man reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties he was robbed and his pickup truck was stolen by a hitchlker he picked up near Jacksonville. Leslie Monroe Robinson said the man he picked up on Interstate 95 pulled out a .357 magnum handgun, held It to his head and took about $180 and (led In his 1979 truck at about 6 p.m. Friday. The Incident oc­ curred on Interstate 4 near state Road 46. west of Sanford. A c t io n while parked at 108 Poplar Place. Longwood. Sunday or Monday. The car Is valued at $8,000. R e p o rts ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lice Marla Lisa Peterson. 30. of 1340 Boyer St.. Longwood. gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen $4,400 worth of Items Including an antique footstool, beads and gem stones, silver spoons and silver dollars from her home between Dec. 11 and Monday. BANK HIT An undetermined amount of cash was stolen from cash draw­ ers and a night deposit box at a Forest City band between Friday and Monday. Teller Ellen Deycttc. 40. of Apopka, reported to deputies the thief entered Frist Federal of Sem inole, 3301 Seminole Blvd . by prying open a rear door. Rolls of coins were missing from cash drawers and envelopes contain­ ing deposts were taken from a deposit drop, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES & THEFTS A radio, tclcvlson, cassette player combination worth $275 was stolen from the truck of Timothy S. Scott. 26. of Orlando, while the vehicle was parked In a shed on Lake of the Woods Boulevard, Fern Park, between Friday and Sunday, a sheriffs report said. About $2,000 worth of Jewelry Is missing from the home of June Parent Price. 68 of 1142 V ir g in ia A v c . . A lt a m o n te Springs. Deputies report the Jew elry w as taken from a bedroom between Dec. 5 and Sunday. ScafToldlng worth $500 has been stolen front a construction site at 3000 Foxhlll Circle. Apopka, according to a report Betty Heston. 46, of Casselberry, filed with deputies. The Scaffold­ ing belongs to American Interior Systems of Sarasota. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em inole County on a charge of driving The 1984 Pontiac of Irwin under the Influence: Fredrick Hass. 23. of 902 Or- —Laura Elizabeth Patterson. 22. ie n ta A v c . #D. A lta m o n te of Orlando, was arrested at 10:38 Springs, was stolen Sunday or p.m. Saturday after her car Monday. Deputies report the car crossed the cen terlin e and almost hit another car on U.S. Is worth $9,500. Highway 17-92, Long wood. Eugene Ferretti. 40, of Or­ —William Gorudy. 59. of 1365 lando. reported to deputies his Guinevere Drive. Casselberry, a* 1983 Cheverolet was stolen 7:47 p.m. Sunday after his car FHP Planning H oliday C rackd o w n O n S p eed e rs The Florida Highway Patrol will be Increasing Its elTort to assure you arrive alive tills holiday season by selective en­ forcement of the 55-mph speed limit, according to Sgt. Art Brown. Information officer for the Central Florida troop of the FHP. Brown said there will be more troopers looking for speeders starting Friday at 12:01 a.m. The speed crackdown coincides with Increased DUI pntrols In the area. Brown suld ihe Central Florida troop has received $67,000 In fed era l m o n ey to be used s|>ccincal!y lo pay troopers to w o rk o v e r t im e c a tc h in g speeders. The program Is called Intense Speed Limit Enforce­ ment. he said. Of the $67,000. $7,800 Is a llo t t e d to p ay v o lu n ta r y overtime to 14 troopers who cover Seminole County. The officers who participate In the enforcement program can earn up to 10 overtime hours each week during the designated period. The object of announcing the crackdown Is lo Inform the p u b lic about the tro o p ers' planned presence and to encourage people to obey the speed limit, hr said. The Increased coverage will continue until Jun. 10. Brown suld. A second enforcement program Is also planned for u period beginning June 28 and ending Sept. 5. C o u n ties c o v e re d by the Central Florida troop Include S e m in o le . O r a n g e , L a k e . Volusia. Osceola. Brevard and Flagler. UPERMARKETS from a pitcher. He states In the suit (hut he drank the water which he claims was contami­ nated with bleach. Cross states he was Injured and forced to Incur medical expenses. He maintains the restuurant was negligent In serving him the contaminated water, breached an Implied warranty that It was safe to eat at the reustaurant and permitted a dangerous material to be placed Into the "stream of commerce." Cross also Is asking for punitive damages. Cross' wife, Charlotte Cross. Is s u in g fo r the lo ss o f her husband's services, comfort, so­ ciety and attention. U.S.O.A. GRADE A SELF-BASTING TURKEY 69 BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots today then northeast to east 10 knots or less tonight and Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet today and less than 3 feet tonight. P artly cloudy with Isolated showers. EH < 1 .8 8 l k n it on# w ith pure he 8# o l 110 or m o rs •■eluding cig are tte # t ip t r o i t l M M WITH COUPON 5 TO 8 LB. PAK SAVE 81.00 LB. 1.9 8 . * LB. FRESH FROZEN OOLDN-FRESM U S O A . ORAOI OLO EMITHFIEIO WHOLE FRYERS LB. 4 8 * 8AVE 3S* LB. * 4 . 9 8 SAVE •2.10 LB. FRfSH FROZIN OOID N FRESH PREMIUM ORAOE 10 LB. BAO lb FRESH SHORT CUT FREMUM ORAOE OOLDN FREEH DRUMSTICK, A iois 10 IS . a AVOE. voe a A BO N ELESS B R E A S T ................ l b * SAVE m 48* lb PREMIUM ORAOE OOLD-N FRESH SKINLESS A tv lb1 A mVT i aa a* a FRYER B R E A S T ............................... l b . 9 GREAT DOGS PICNIC HAM w9 ~ * LB. 8 8 * SLICED FREE _ _ U S O A CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS TOP (IS 14 AVOE. CUT FREE) BO NELESS SIRLOIN mufsarr. SAVE LB. A A « T ...... lb .,125 p o R K ^ m ” 1" .':'.......................... * 1 . 9 8 .?7 .‘ save svlb . *2 .8 8 m.iouz T-BONE or CLUB S T E A K ................................. lb *2 .9 8 m.ihj? U S O A. CENTER CUTIFAMILY PAK) 2 OR MORE . * 1 .9 8 A A 2*38 •1.10SAVE LB. lb*2 .9 8 •)£?/ BONELESS SIRLOIN S T E A K . . . X * 1 . 3 8 . U S DA. CHOICE (FAMILY PAK) 4 OR MORE SAVE t r LB. 9 9 ..... •«8oalbe CHUCK S T E A K ............................. lb . 1 l4. Oa oo s ris “ ve . 8 * 8AVE 4V LB. _ LB. HOLS SUP) . SLICED B A C O N ................................ lb . 8 _ BONELESS SIRLOIN R O A ST.........*2 .7 8 , LB. 5 9 * R O A S T E R S ............................................ lb .v6 SAVE SO* LB. 21*1 USOA CHOICE TOP (OVEN READY! PREMIUM ORAOE GOLD N FRESH U .E O A (4 lo • Lb Pact) LYRES LEAN OAK CREEK nor par CORN KINO HICKORY tMOKlO • TO • 18. AVOE SAVE FRESH FROZEN ..... so.8p \ VkE 9 * OWALTNIY l •i.solY 8 * FRYER L IV E R S ......................... FRANKS ................................................ 6 SAVE 1 . 9 8 PREMIUM ORAOE OOLDN FRESH FAMILY RACK p orI A R E A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy and mild. High near 80. Light northeast wind. Tonight and Thursday mostly fair except some areas of late night and early morning fog. Low mid 50s to near 60. High around 80. Wind northeast 5 mph or less tonight and around 10 mph Thursday. —Edward William Taurl. 46. of Wlndcmere. Fla., at 11:20 p.m. Monday after his ear was seen s|H'cdlng on Interstate 4 and he led Altamonte Springs police on a high speed chase. He was also charged with fleeing and eluding an officer and reckless driving. HAM l b THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6:29 p.m.; lows. 12:12 a.m.. —: Port Canaveral: highs. 5:59 a.ni.. 6:21 p.m.; lows. 12:03 a.m.. —; Bayport: highs. 12:44 a.in.. —: lows. 6:03 a.m.. 5:55 p.m. —Edward Raymond Dnlzcll. 48. o f 2 2 4 E. W a r r e n A v c . . Longwood. at 1:18 a.m. Tudsday In front of his home after a Longwood (Killccnian received a report of a suspicious vehicle in the area. The man was outside the ear leaning against the vehicle and the officer warned him not to drive. The policeman left the area and returned to see the suspect attempting lo drive, a police report said. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. TIDE 10-22 LB. LIMIT 1 WITH 825 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER. EXCLUOINQ CIQARETTES. PORK C H O P S ................................... lb AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 5 9 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 8 ; barometric pressure: 30.25; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 97 percent; winds: north at 7 mph: sunrise: 7:13 a.m., sunset 5:32 p.m. —Michael Joseph Odle. 34. of 801 Eastbrook Blvd.. Winter Park, was arrested at 1:20 a.m. Tuesday, after he drove away from a convenience store on Westmonte Avenue at Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs, after a policeman had told him not to drive. GIANT 49 OZ. BOX WHOL^OK M|AL^(CUT FREE) WEATHER —Larry Gene Bryant. 28. of Lake Helen, at 6:46 a.m. Saturday, after shcrlfrs deputies received a rejKirt (hat Ills car was parked on sta te R oad 4 15 at C e le r y Avenue. Sanford. He was re­ portedly asleep In the driver's sent. CORN KING EXTRA LEAN (R e a d ^ o ^ a ^ p jl^ Cooked) FIRST CUT RIB LEAN FAMILY PACK NATIONAL REPORT: More than a foot of snow blanketed Southern California today, clos­ in g its m a in n o rth -s o u th highway and shutting schools 70 miles from Los Angeles, while record-setting Eastern warmth coaxed cherry blossoms open In Washington. Snow fell In Las Vegas Tuesday for the first time In more than five years. Atlantic City. N.J.. had its hottest De­ cember day ever at 72 degrees, and experts blamed the nation's mlxed-up weather on a dip In the Jet stream. The nation's midsection rem ain ed seasonal. .Sub-zero temperatures covered the northern Plains and freezing rain and snow fell from Kansas to the Great Lakes, closing roads and stranding shoppers In a mall n ea r K an sas C ity . Mo. In Southern California, snow fell T u esd ay and today In the mountains and deserts, with 13 Inches at Lancaster and 12 at Olanchc. Twenty-five miles of Interstate 5. the state's major north-south route, remained closed today. Students at 25 schools In Southern California were told to stay home Tuesday. Rain fell along the coast, con­ tributing to a car accident Tuesday that killed a pedestrian In Woodland Hills. Calif. CO UPO N dents In unidentified areas ol Seminole County. She was also charged with careless driving. W E S E L L O N L Y U .S .D .A .C H O IC E B E E F ! B leach In W ater S p a rk s Law suit A Casselberry man Is suing a Casselberry fast food restaurant claiming that while eating lunch there he was served u glass of water contaminated with liquid bleach. Rupert Cross Is asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 from A. Copeland E nterprises doing business as Ropey's Famous Fried Chicken. 990 Semorun B lv d . T h e c a s e has b een assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial date has been set. According to the complaint. Cross bought lunch ut the res­ taurant on Jan. 17. The lunch Included a cup of water poured PARK AVE. $ 25 ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS 0 AM. - 0 P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th St.. SANFORD Mon.-Th. 8 0: Frl.-Sat. 8 9 Sun. 8-4 ALL ITEMS 8 PRICES 0 0 0 D THRU WED. DEC. 28. 1884 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS HOP S was Involved In an accident at the drlve-up window of Hardee's. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —Belinda Sue Watson. 21. ol 188 E. Lake Avc.. Longwood. at 2:40 a.m. Monday after her car was seen traveling south In the northbound lane of Longwood Avenue. Longwood. —David Allen Bonecutter. 43. of P.O. Box 1602. Oviedo. Jailed at 1:15 a.m. Sunday after driving erra tica lly on Broadw ay in Oviedo. —Jeffrey Scott Hines. 24. of 430 Homer St.. Longwood. at 2.04 a.m. Monday on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Seminole County. — D avid Oren H all. 39. o f T u s k a w 111a R on d . W in te r Springs, at 5:59 p.m. Saturday after he was seen driving on the wrong side of DeLeon Road. Oviedo. Gelr Hopmocn. 56. of 111 Altam onte Drive. Altam onte Springs, after he was seen driv­ ing a few feet and stopping, then starting again and stopping in the lot of the apartment complex where he lives. —Molesto Santiago. 19. of Or­ lando. at 4:11 a.m. Sunday on sta le Road 436. Altam on te Springs, after he was seen travel­ ing 7 1 mph In a 45 mph zone. —Victor Lee Rollins. 21. of 217 6th St.. Apopka, at 4:20 a.m. Sunday alter lie was seen driv­ ing north In the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Elizabeth Hughes Haight. 46, of Holly Hill, at 10:15 a.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal after her car rcfiortcdly hit two vehicles In separate acci­ - _ _ *2 .6 8 SAVE. S A U S A G E ................................ 5 LB. PAK *4 .9 8 SIRLOIN S T E A K ........................... l b PORK b u lb CORN FEO WESTERN IOWA FREEH PORK H A M .............................................. lb . *1 .5 8 r o r < s s R jr .“ ’ .................................... u o e * • ,» « . .. . PCT (• OZ. CUP) YOGURT . 31*1 SUNNY PUL. HOMOGENIZED . . StOANAL14OZPAR .M A ORANGE JUICE Vi q a l. 1 4 . A PPLE P IE S 2% MILK . . . . qal . M . 9 9 PET 100% ICEBERG A LETTUCE ........................................ SHRIMP-ALIKES *2 .3 9 MRS. SMITH'S A PRODUCE \ FROZEN AND DAIRY . BANANAS ...................................... M - is o z * 1 . 9 8 LBS. ^1 SW EET P O T A T O E S ..................... FREN CH F R IED _ _ PO TATO ES s lb bao* 1 . 9 9 * 1 .4 9 4 GEORGIA OOOO VALUE A A .LA RG E HEAD 3 9 * QOIDCM PUPf CRISP C E L E R Y ........................... ........... ............STALK 3 9 * RED DELICIOUS GENERIC GENERIC 100 • OR KINGS C IQ A R ET T ES PLUS TAX 42 OZ CAN SH O RTEN IN G .. GROCERY GEORGIA RED it oz 31*1 DOUBLE LUCK CUT Q R EEN BEA N S ’VS 31*1 HEINZ STRAINED 42 OZ JAR 5/*1 BABY FOOD CASTLEBERRY 24 OZ B E E F STEW CAN *1 .1 9 CASTLEBERRY 11 OZ CAN CH ILI W /B EA N S. ...6 9 * TOM ATOES CAN FANCY A P P L E S ........................... B IS Q U IT ..............is c t 4 1 * 1 LARQe" EOOS’ * °m i * 1 . 7 8 ISS COUNT A A * *5 .9 9 •1 .4 8 B L E A C H ................................. q a l . 6 8 * 42 O Z BOX PA P ER T O W E L S ...................... 2/*1 CHICKEN OP THE SEA WITH BMUCKER S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 68* cm . . . a ito;. * 1 . 1 9 LAUNDRY DETERGENT.............. WHITE LILT BUTTER MILK RISOUICK OR BLUEBERRY ARGO IF O Z CAN .a a a PA N CA KE MIX u s oz 3 1 * 1 BOUNTY 69< JUM BO TO W ELS . . CORN of C O F F E E . , i . sag * 2 . 4 9 . PO TA TO ES * 1 .9 9 UPTON SHOWBOAT BEER •2 .3 9 . 44 OZ *1 .9 9 KETCHUP WHITE LILY S4LP RISING M E A L ....................... S IB . BAG 99* 100 CT. HEINZ JUMBO 4 # *1 SPAGHETTI m o zca n 3 STOVE TOP ALL VARIETIES am A /*1 a A a . _ 1U1BR 1 w _ _ A A a 79* a oz c a n _ 7 UP or COCA C O L A . 9 9 * S IS O Z BOTTLES ALL 2 FLAVORS YAM S _ is tit oz cansi 0 . 9 O S T U F F I N G . . . soz par 89* A A a IS A IOAHO INSTANT MASHED 2 LB SAG OLD MILWAUKEE SUITCASE A a MAXWELL HOUSE RAMEN PRIDE. ALL VARIETIES A am A N O O D LES . . . 2 zjar 0 99* QREEN PEAS 2 / * 1 M AYO N AISE. . . o t * 1 . 1 9 TEA BAGS 79* BATHROOM T IS S U E . A am A MAC A C H E E S E ...................... 41*1 CHUNK TUNA LBS. 9 9 * 4 ROLL PAX T E A B A G S ................................ 99* 7 2S O Z SOX DINNER .BAD 3 COKE, SPRITE, _ CRUSH PLUS TAX S DIP . 6 9 �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, December 19, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81 , 10. Month. 84 75. :t Months. • 14 25: 6 Months. *27 t>0. Year. S51 00 By Mall: Week. $1.50: Month. $6 00; 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832 50: Year. $60 00 The Protest Against Apartheid PATRICIA McCORMACK Schoolchildren Appeal For Peace, Goodwill "Dear Teacher," a special letter started. "Your children can help the world get along." The letter, sent to more than 70.000 schools nationwide in October but keyed to the holidays, was instrumental in getting a quarter-million American children to sign a petition asking boys and girls of the world to Join them In striving for peace and goodwill. The signers are second, third and fourth graders who attend private, public and parochial schools. In the days before Christmas the signed petitions wlli be presented to officials at the Soviet and other embassies in Washington. D.C. Samantha Smith, 12. of Manchester. Maine, who visited Russia on an unusual mission in 1983. Is expected to call on that country. Smith's visit to Russia, at the Invitation of the U.S.S.R., resulted from her letter to then President and General Secretary of the U.S.S.R.. the late Yuri Andropov. The holiday |>ctltlon for goodwill was In­ There Is no country In the West where injustice is as black and white as in South Africa. The crushing hand of racist apartheid, instead o f opening to integration, has further tightened its grip on the black townships. More than 100 blacks were killed In anti- SCIENCE WORLD apartheid riots this year. Thousands more were forcibly evicted from their shanties and s e nt b a c k to i m p o v e r i s h e d tri bal “ homelands." The South African government had hoped that creating a new mixed-race house of parliament would bring "C oloreds" and East Indians to the side of the whites. Hut the token gesture failed. And events outside South Africa have triggered a chain reaction of resistance. First, Bishop Desmond Tutu, a black By Elisabeth Pennisl m inister and supporter o f con structive UP1 Science W riter change, was chosen for the Nobel Peace Prize Holiday traditions call Tor food In Oslo. Then, civil rights and labor lenders in and drinks no longer favored by the United States began a series of symbolic health-conscious caters. But this is protests at the South African Embassy In lhe time when exceptions are made, Washington and at consulates across the when guilt, nostalgia or a little too much wine lure even dieters back country. for seconds. Within South Africa, the first general strike Don't worry, say the experts. Just of black workers virtually shut down the don't eat too much at one time. country for two days. The government lashed Don't cat loo fast. If you arc on a back by arresting 21 black labor organizers special diet for health reasons, stick and holding other black leaders ns political to It. And don't drink too much. prisoners. Overeating, especially rich food, This triggered further protests In the United takes Its loll, said Dr. Walter Rubin, States. Labor leaders, congressmen and even chief of gastroenterology at the two children of Robert F. Kennedy were Medical College of Pennsylvania In arrested for civil disobedience in protests. On Philidelphla. When the stomach Is too full, the acid sloshing around Capitol Hill. Bishop Tutu testified before a inside can wash back up the House subcommittee that the Reagan ad­ esophagus. Irritating the food pipe m inistration’s policy of behind-the-scenes and causing a burning sensation — diplomacy was making things worse, not heartburn. better. The president reacted by meeting with To avoid heartburn, eat less food, Tutu. But after their talk. Tutu repeated his said Dr. Moshc Shlkc. physician at criticisms o f the Reagan policy. He was Joined Memorial Sloan-Kcttcrlng Cancer In criticism by a number of Republican Center. "But more Importantly, congressmen, Including Rep. Newt Gingrich, don't lie down after eating. When a conservative from Georgia. you lie down, you encourage things to go backwards. South Africa announced the release of 11 of "tt*s much better to go for a the black labor union leaders. The gesture walk." was viewed by Johannesburg as a way to " If you want lo cat n big meal, support the Reagan administration — not take a couple of hours to do it," change the apartheid system. suggested Dr. Harvey L. Katzcff. M ean w h ile, the d ru m b eat o f protests assistant professor of medicine In mounts and Sen. Richard Lugar. the new tlie nutrition division o f New York chairman o f the Senate Foreign Relations Hospltal-Corncll Medical Center. By com m ittee, has announced he will hold eating more slowly, the body has a chance to recognize when It has had hearings on South Africa. enough. Where is all this leading? A multi-course feast gobbled The direction is clear: to bring pressure on down in 20 minutes can put u lot of the white-supremacist government of South strain on the body. "A fter eating a Africa to dismantle Its apartheid system. That meal, the amount of blood that goal deserves the support of every American. pumps through the heart Increases. It is Intolerable that a modern capitalist It's like exercising Inappropriately," nation, with a well-educated European popu­ tie said In a telephone Interview. For lation, such as South Africa, should treat the people with heart disease, that black majority of Its population as laborers could mean trouble. without rights or political power. It is wrong The Nutrition Information Center that blacks can't live In white neighborhoods, of New York Hospltal-Corncll Medi­ can't go to white hospitals, can’t eat in white cal College and Memorial SloanKettering Cancer Center suggests restaurants, but must clean those houses and that by planning, cooks and host­ hospitals and restaurants for a pittance and esses can avoid heuvy holidaybe out of the white neighborhoods by nightfall eating debts. or be arrested. For example, turkey (and not the Americans know it as wrong, because we self-basting kind) is better than have done wrong to blacks In our recent past. ham. goose, beef, or duck for From the Civil War that freed the slaves to the holiday dinner. Serve the bird Sit-Ins that led to civil rights law. Americans without skin. Make gravy ahead of have learned the painful price of righting time, cool it. and skim off the fat, Wrongs. said Barburu Levine, center director. The protests must go on, to pressure the Serve fresli fruit or angel food Reagan administration to toughen its untlcake for dessert: wine spritzers or apartheid policy. Including, if necessary, an champagne in lieu of eggnog. Cook economic boycott of South Africa. without salt and serve sauces on the stigated by television's "Get Along Gang" — Montgomery Moose and 11 other cartoon animals who think, play and act like children. (They arc licensed by "Those Character* from Cleveland (TCFC). a subsidiary of American Greetings Company, who Introduced the world to Ziggy. Holly Hobby. Herself the Elf. Strawber­ ry' Shortcake and the Care Bears.) "A s we approach the season of peace and goodwill, we the children of America want to spread the message of getting along to children everywhere." the petition says. "W e pledge to set an example right here at home, and hope that children in other countries will sec this petition and share this message with their friends." A sampling of comments from teachers shows the idea was good. They also Indicate "Get Along" Is making Its way Into classrooms. A sampling: —"W e back this program 100 percent." Sacred Hear* School, 'V'lllnmmson. W.Va. —"Our theme this year Is 'Reach out and touch somebody's hand. Make this world a better place ir you can.’ Your petition fits in p e r f e c t l y . " WFa ls ln g h a m A c a d e m y . Williamsburg. Va. —"Great Idea! Good reminder o f proper behavior when problems arise." Walden School. Swhrthmorc, Pa. —"Quote from class: 'We think the Get Along Gang is very smart. We hate war. We want peace In Russia'." Bals Isaac Zvl. Brooklyn. N.Y. —"T h is Is the best Idea for promoting friendships that we've ever seen." Bradfordsville HeadStart. Bradfordsville, Ky. —"The Get Along Gang Is fantastic. The concept of friendship is one needing much more emphasis In the world." Moore Elementary School. Brentwood. Pittsburgh. Pa. —"Our entire classrom is decorated In the Get Along Gang' theme. Our math groups are the Zipper Cats and Dotty Dogs (two gang members)." WoodsboroSchool, Placentia, Calif, ROBERT WALTERS Tempest In An Oven Avoiding Holiday Heartburn side, so guests can fix a plate best suited to their diet needs. WASHINGTON WORLD Speakership Struggle By Arnold B tw iiltk UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much will be made In the next four years of the Jockeying among Republicans who want to krplace President Reagan In 1989, but a struggle of almost equal Importance will la­ under way In the next two years among Democrats who want to succeed Speaker Tip O'Neill in 1987. O'Neill has announced that he Is going to pack It in at the end of Ills 1985-86 term, so none of his potential successors will be In the position of plotting a coup by seeking support during his Iasi two years. Short of erecting billboards on the Capitol lawn, they can and will begin lining up votes now for the showdown after the 1986 elec­ tion. The prize is big. Although the speakership Isn't the autocratic flefdom It was In the days of Uncle Joe Cannon. It remains one of Washington's most power-laden of­ fices. One indication of Its standing is the fact that the speaker Is next In line behind the vice president to succeed to the presidency. Furthermore, there is everylhing lo Indicate that the Democrats are likely to be electing the speaker In the near future. The party has had some rough times in the presi­ dential arena in recent times and for Ihe lust two elections has been unable to win control of the Senate, but Democrats have held on to the House In the face of four Republican presidential victories In the lust five elections, including GOP landslides In 1972 and 1984. in the past, O'Neill's declared intention to retire would make House D em ocratic leader Jim Wright the prohibitive favorite to become speaker and Democratic whip Tom Foley the front-runner for floor leader. There used to be a "leadership ladder" In the House leading from whip to leader lo speaker, and It was almost Im­ possible to skip any o f the rungs. But this Is a dlllercnt House from the one that saw O'Neill. Carl Albert and John McCormack move Inex­ orably to the leadership. The House has abandoned the strict adherence to seniority that It once religiously observed urn! new members no longer are routinely advised to keep their eyes open and their mouths shut until they have been around 10 years or so. Thai docs not mean that O'Neill Is likely to lx- succeeded by some congressman-come-lately. It does mean that the Junior members will huve more to say than any time In the recent past about who will lead House Democrats, and that the person selected might not be on the leadership ladder or one of the senior committee chairmen who are (o the speaker as the English barons were to the king In the days of absolute monarchs. However. It does not seem likely that the next speuker will be someone strongly identified with cither the liberal or conservative wings of the Democratic Party. More likely It will be a border state member with at least a dozen years of experience and the demonstrated ability to work behind the scenes to bring opposing views Into com­ promise. SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - The first time a union olTlclal visited Bakers o f Paris to check on alleged "substandard working conditions." he c o m p la in e d that the new bakery’s delivery-truck drivers were being inadequately compensated. " I told him he was right," recalls Lionel Robbe-Jedcau. one of the bakery's three founders and owners. "Our drivers were being underpaid because I was the only driver and I wasn't making any money yet." The saga of Bakers of Paris has becom e som ething o f a cause cclcbrc here, but It deserves wider dissemination because It Illustrates what happens when powerful un­ ions — and their political allies — become abusive and coercive. San Franciscans are very serious about their unions. San Franciscans also are very s e r io u s a b o u t t h e i r b r e a d . Sourdough bread, as much a local Institution as the city's cable cars, dates back to the Gold Rush and Is produced today by bakeries founded more than u century ago. For more than three decades^ however, the contracts between those bakeries and Ihe Bakery Wagon Drivers and Salesmen Un­ ion's Local 484 specifically pro­ hibited the delivery o f any bread on Wednesdays und Sundays. Bakers of Purls had a better Idea: It would provide fresh bread seven days a week. Moreover, a staggered work schedule for all employees would ensure that none was on the job more than five days a week and all would receive two consecutive days off, a benefit not enjoyed by union workers. Shortly after Robbe-Jedcau, a 36-year*old native o f Paris, and his two partners opened for business In a converted South San Francisco warehouse In mid-1981, the union picketed the bakery, principally to protest the all-week production schedule. Bakers of Paris acquiesced to the union's demand that it not deliver on Wednesdays and Sundays, but many of the city’s finest hotels — the Fairmont, the St. Francis, the Clift and others — were so Im­ pressed with the bakery's superior products that they sent their trucks for pickups on those days. As Bakers of Paris continued to lure wholesale uccounts away from the city’s older, unionized bakeries, the union became more aggressive. It threatened, for example, to place 5.000 plcketers In front of the city's major hotels during last summer's Democratic National Convention here. BERRYS WORLD *'* JACK ANDERSON China Confident Of Nuclear Force WASHINGTON — China claims to have so many nuclear weapons squirreled away that It no longer fears the massive Soviet missile force arrayed against It. At least two — probably four — of China's long-range missiles are also capable of hitting the United States. Peking's confidence (or at least its attempt to appear confident) in Its ability lo strike back Is stated most plainly in a secret Defense In­ telligence Agency report seen by my associate Dale Van Alta. "Shall we step Into my office and see If we can work out the terms?" It quotes a high-level Chinese defense official as claiming in a private conversation that "the Sovi­ et Union no longer had a first-strike capability against China because the Chinese unclear arsenal Is so well hidden that it ensures sufficient retaliatory capability to Inflict intol­ erable damage to the U.S.S.R." Tlie DIA deduced from the of­ ficial's statement that Chinese nuclear security dc[)cnds on hiding its missiles rather than hardening the missile silos. The remarks "indicate that sufficient sites re­ main undetected." the report states, uddlng: "W h ile his remarks could be based on misinformation. China presumably Is aware of published Western estimates of the size of Its missile force and may huve found such estimates to be low. On the other hand, the published figures may accurately reflect the size of China's force, and (his) remarks could be Interpreted to mltlcud p oten tia l en em ies. T h e latter assumption is less likely, since the Soviets would be the primury target of such disinformation, but proba­ bly would not be aware of his remarks." The secret report continues: "Only one national stockpile site and no regional sites have been observed In China. Thus, if nuclear weapons for air delivery are de­ ployed lo air buses, they huve been effectively hidden. Most of the detected missile sites in China are hardened, but u number of sites consist of unburdened buildings." In addition to the two to four intercontinental ballistic missiles, the Chinese have as many as 10 other long-range missiles, anywhere from 85 to 125 intermediate-range missiles and 40 to 60 short-range models, according to Pentagon re­ ports. Another conversational "slip " — this one lo u visiting French delega­ tion — Indicated that Peking Is slowly building a supply of tactical nukes for air and artillery delivery. According to the DIA report, yet another loose-lipped Chinese de­ fense official disclosed "that China lias no tactical nuclear weapons deployed at 'ground division level or below.* He was Interrupted by (a subordinate) who said that In­ formation was beyond the scope of tlie discussion." The DIA’s expert pointed out that this statement and others "do not deny that such weapons as atomic demolition munitions may be held at higher echelons." The DIA report adds: "Som e tests o f low-yield devices during the 1970s suggest that China sought to develop tactical nuclear weapons and that some are now available for delivery. China may also be trying to develop artillery-delivered nuclear weapons, but It Is unlikely nuclear artillery rounds would be available before the end of this decade." The Chinese are believed, to have about 150 nukes available for air delivery, the DIA report states, a d d in g : “ T h e C h in e s e h ave employed extensive efforts to con­ ceal the strategic missile force and probably have successfully hidden a significant purl of the force from potential enemies. The statements indicate the growth o f China’s nuclear capabilities and the result­ ing confidence (Peking) has In its ability to deter potential enemies from using nuclear weapons against China." �/ t Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. FLORIDA Wednesday, Pec. IV, Ift4 —3A ...Shuttle's Secret Mission Revealed IN BRIEF Floridians' Consumer Confidence Tops In Nation GAINESVILLE (Ill’ll — A slowdown In the economic recovery has eroded Floridians’ optimism In the economy but the state’s consumers still think they are better off than the rest of the nation, a University of Florida study says. The November survey, released Tuesday, showed a 2.8-polnt drop In confidence when compared to the inaugural survey taken in October. Despite the drop In November, the Florida consumer confidence Index remained 5.5 points ahead of a national index. When asked if they expect good times financially In Florida In the next 12 months. 70.6 percent of Floridians said they do. up from 68.5 percent last month. When asked If they expect Florida to be better off than the nation as a whole In the next 12 months. 60.3 percent said yes compared to 58.9 percent last month. Continued from page 1A able on planned military shuttle operations makes identification of Discovery's payload as a "slgln l" satellite relatively easy. "A n y release of DOD (Depart­ ment of DcfcnscJ payload In­ formation would have no value to anyone except the Soviets or other potential adversaries." A b el said. "P u b lic a tio n or broadcast of such Information — speculative or not — would harm our national security." All NASA will say under the new military guidelines is that Discovery is scheduled to take off sometime between 1:15 p.m. EST and 4:15 p.m. Jan. 23 from the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral. Charles Redmond, a NASA spokesman In Washington, said he could not comment on stories discussing Discovery's payload. U nder the space agen cyP e n ta g o n p lan , n 16-hour advance notice of Its landing in Florida will be given to reporters. Discovery will be manned by Navy Capt. Thomas "K e n " Mat­ tingly. Air Force Lt. Col. Loren Shrlvcr. Marine Corps Lt. Col. James Uuchli. Air Force MaJ. Ellison Onizuku and Air Force MaJ. Gary Payton. The first four arc NASA astronauts and Payton Is the first of 25 Defense De­ partment shuttle tilers. NASA, also for the first time, will not permit the crewmen to talk lo reporters and no news conferences arc scheduled for ...Court Continued from page 1A “ vlslbily intoxicated." The suit also states (hat Albritton's sister and brother-in-law. Gwendolyn and James Medloek. of Sanford, owners of the car Albritton was d rivin g , w ere n egligen t In allowing him to drive the vehi­ cle. them before or aficr the flight. The secrecy guidelines are e ffe c tiv e o n ly fo r m ilita ry missions of the shuttle. The case against the Medlocks and the ear's Insurer. Allstate, has been settled out of court With part o f the settlement establishing a trust for the Stephens' toddler son. Mrs. Stephens and tier father. Harold Morgan In a combined suit, arr suing the bar for uns|H-clflc damages In excess of S5.000. IV/rr re p o r ts w ere u se d In p re p a ra tio n o l t h is s to ry . |wit I t HIM Whitman's Sampler, 2 lb. Fam ed chocolate o u o ttm tn f | M il as r*« U SO Sam p ler fa v o r it e s , C h oice Whitmant cho(oio*tt. IJ ol , •IAMT SH ox. CAMMT CAMSS 2 / r r ~ -* 2 /8 9I! ISc14 Csapss wh .2 / 5 " ...... W I . . . T . |Mir r*f. 1.6 9 : tl.fl Buttsr Cookies 3 .5 9 * *C. /*, Macadomla Nuts ftoyol D o n ik 7 oi with 7 ot F it tt mu 1 pound Hn M*r»ld Phot* by Tammy Vlncaat John M ercer, winner of Sanford's District 1 city commission seat, gets Gongraftdaflons from his wife Juanny, far left; Wendell Agee, second from right, and unidentified wellwishers. 2 / $l “ •t* Mix or Match • InkWl 4m • *AAMPlawi J1« ol • MAMP»onv« 3I Ol W A U IIIM TAM •c # * m• **• im •kMt ' ** ■ MNT - ooc M l p*M*4 eew Pick-A-Ml x * O n e Pound is smrrs w troths h»tl( MKVtmsrtl ol hard and thtwy (and*tt Mrs and mo*£fc you# krenlet rr. 21*1 Uwtl 4 It** 1121.44. LkH 4 ...Lo n g w ood Continued from page 1A Chamber of Commerce. He said he has already Informed the state retirement board he was thinking of retiring. "I have to sit down and figure out how much leave time I have coming, but the date will proba­ bly be Feb. 1. I will be glad to help Interview applicants for my Job and help my successor get settled in If that’s .what the commission wants." The turnout exceeded City Clerk Don Terry's prediction with 1.140 or 23.6 percent of the city's 4,824 registered vbters casting their ballots. Terry had predicted a turnout of 1.000 voters as compared to the 1,515 voters who went to the polls In the Dec. 4 election. Goldberg received 665 votes In the first contest, but not a majority. The other two can­ didates were Gunter, who re­ ceived 408 votes and the in­ cumbent BUI Mitchell, who re­ ceived 403. Mitchell lent his support to Gunter In the run-off. "I didn't lose. Longwood did," •aid Ounter. a postal employee In Altamonte Springs, who has lived in Longwood for a year. "1 applaud the people for getting back out (o vote. It's bad runn­ ing for election this time of the year." Goldberg and the other newly elected commissioner. Perry Faulkner, will be sworn In on Jan. 2. Holdover commissioners arc June Lormann. Ed Myers, andSmcrllson. 2 .9 9 4H #*. CAM 5 9 * Csspss Mi#ft*# l|.-ft <4. M i f re § Spaldal Chains M If p w , iM n 14 K» gold fille d chorns Brut 33 Gift Sat W 3% Ol v»Hh tpray or tftek deodorant 5 VMty»«n»CoMpon 7.99 So/#/ Chore* of lotion. 1M | f 13J$ i $1300 4 " in n s «• m 110« f* I4.N Vafee 7” A 74 V \J The d e c is io n was made Tuesday after Hughes and school board attorney Ned Julian Jr. met with Crossley and 11 area ministers who com­ plained the memo restricts the free expression of Christian students. The memo says "school-wide attendance programs depleting the religious theme" of the holidays are prohibited. It also says teachers should use "dis­ cretion" but can encourage a : 79* *«» saleMm1111< cologne %ptoy% • \ 7 o i C h a r lie 1 • 3 4 o i Jo n lu # eM Hughes was unavailable for comment today, but Bovio. pro­ ject director for school-based management, said the superin­ tendent would rewrite the memo to avoid confusion during the holidays next year. •3 1 " J” v* ! (M A N 2 6 *4# pgr AfM* • 0 Jw T ylen ol TW/n Nodi ;3 M P o r t a b le W » t g r * a ,w C c M X in VI . - . f f f ! IM M I COCO* M e n HUB M V I l O f l l A f*W TB* i 4 ,# sS Lim ite d Hi m >— Ih. Il l) *4 Cassette Recorder Slimline 2 Place Phone S lim d e sig n piw« u g g *d con»irvKHon with 25 ft cord 1 Pushbutton S'ktROO— D ig ital Cloth Radio P o la ro id i P o u p o rt 25% o ff TWA* W orld. •2 4 " - -S' -1 9 " !6 " -2 -= 1 4 " off**. D # 4*it« h i I f n t Walgreens 4-Way PRESCRIPTION ADVANTAGE OURACii i e Rr SAVINGS .M v ^ r “***et ptM i**a« pram * N« OUAUfT**jr9-«e4gox.*-c 99 mu 5/2 9 ' Polaroid 600 or Tlma-Zer f#MP choice tO f i p o t v / i color film Lkm l I tv* 1.5 9 : Duracall Batteries | lA lf yovf choice 2 pock C or D O r o n * 9V KORBEL CHAMPAGNE or MARTINA & R O S S f li —Rick Brusson a.m. Tuesday and appeared be­ fore Seminole County Judge Harold Johnson at 1 p.m. Continued form page 1A Tuesday. Johnson ruled that Grant was debt to John Larry Hanks of Winter Springs. Grant had re­ not In contempt and determined portedly borrowed the money that since the ring is missing from Hanks and had not repaid Hanks should find some other it after being ordered by a court way to collect on the Judgment, Grant's attorney, Paul Moyer of to do so In 1975. Grant did not have the ring Longwood. said today. Moyer said his client "is back Tuesday and reportedly said he gave It to his son last year and it to square one on this" and is had since been lost. Mullen said. negotiating with Hanks to work out a payment of the debt. Moyer So, he was arrested. Grant was released from Jail said Grant is trying to secure a on his own recognizance at 9:45 loan to pay the Judgment. m VV»Igroor *•CtagMJn W * Ig re e rt* C o u p o n classroom. Hughes said after the meeting he would clarify the guidelines, but the school's overriding poli­ cy of remaining objective In religious matters would stay the same. h I* u ittix n m m A M IM witfi tn se i* tenttol Continued from p i f t 1A rA S U to * 0 * 0 A N IC S Tourt chore* of o w o r ------------“ reasonable recognition of Christmas" that is sensitive of the different religions and na­ tionalities represented in the I_____1 Charlie or Jonlua by Ravlon m 2 " ...Rule 2 / $1 UmH * t i n I U 1 M ASTI-SP1JMANTE 8 ...'S k y King' 99 /W Canon Print Calculator W Thth«bciMknCmlp< 4x4 Rough Riders po«Mer topabtir'iy TPI Mofortfed wiffh working heodbghfs C E N T E R POPOV VODKA 5 BEER & W IN E S P E C IA L S B U C K U B E L BEER UN CER’S OR REG. OR LIGHT MATEUS WINE 3 49 5" 9 9 750 ml ; ref $3.9f Qw*et print owl and display 3 *«ry L IQ U O R V-mim**■ •*•+■Cm* Mil ^ £ EARLY TIM ES or A k SMIRNOFF VODKA S w 1 9 .9 9 D IS C O U N T __________ 750 m________ m tu*#i| gAo*o<m «r« imlg 6 Rl SI AVICI ffi. ter* isutd S' ♦»r* • w r h x d j hOu'i tou • I AST TO CHAAGi r*~* J *1.00 NAIL-IN REBATE AVAILABLE 74-12 OL CARE 750 nl OR 3 / 1 0 - M S M tN N T AMAREnO LOWENBRAU BEER SUITCASE Dl SARONNO SdaPdc. I I ” ROSE BOX Kdl ia l l t l l l -S ” 99 29 i Liter USHER’S SCOTCH 6 79 llfa r BACARDI RUM OR SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 99 750 ml. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F I.rk ti R .gtoiul HatsiUI ADMISSIONS Sdnlcxd E l«n* G. Oaks* W lllUm J Taylor DISCHARGES San lord Elmer C Dobson Ernatl H»nfKi<k* Horlent* F Henderson M ergers! H. S eller Mltlon Wllllem Berbers E. Wllcoa. DeLend Berbers A Cole. Geneve Chert*! W. Edward*. Or eng* City Tvetdey ADMISSIONS Senford: W eller M Buchenen ZeneCeruio Dolores R. Ceibner Agnes L. Edwerds Anderson E . Coodmen 111 L ite B Robertson Cynthia P. Tlllmen Lewis E . Hubbard. DeBery Juan A. Colon. Daltons Gertrude V. DeSantis. 0*11one Natella H. Gamer men, Deltona Earl Linn. Deltona OISCHAROCS San lord: Robert R. Donley Nellie A. Heglm Otto Mullch. Deltona BIRTHS Linda M. Courtney, a baby girl. Altamonta Springs ■ J ■ �r 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. I*, 1VM Reagan Facing Tough Decisions A s By Norm Sanger WASHINGTON (UF1) - The holiday spirit so evident at the White House these days belles simmering division within the administration over two issues that will consume President Reagan's attention as the new year begins. With official Washington easing Into a tradi­ tional end-of-the-ycar lull. Reagan still faces crucial decisions on how to proceed toward his top domestic and foreign policy objectives: a deficit-reduction agreement with Congress and arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union. Both will be the subject of meetings at the While House this week. And both pit various factions within the administration against one another, with Reagan — predisposed so far to serve as listener rather than referee — the final arbiter. Reagan has taken Issue with the widespread reports of division and disagreement within his administration, blaming them on news leaks that "arc without solid foundation." But In private, his own aides make no secret of the difficulty the president and his advisers have encountered In developing proposals lo present lo Congress on the fiscal 1986 budget and to the Kremlin on arms control. Late last week. Reagan appeared headed for a clash with Congress over military spending as White House officials hinted he may side with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and resist sharp cutbacks In the Pentagon budget over the next three years. Such a move would run counter to tire advice of budget director David Stockman. Treasury Secre­ tary Donald Regan and others in the administra­ tion. as well as the counsel of Republicans on Capitol Hill, who have put Reagan on notice that his ambitious plan to cut $200 deficits in half bv 1988 will go nowhere If he does not demonstrate up front that the Pentagon will share the burden of fiscal restraint. One official said Reagan, committed to continue the pace of his military buildup, is inclined to side with W einberger’s plan for $1.1 trillion In spending over the next three years — down Just S19 billion from his original request, compared to S121 billion In reductions proposed by Stockman. The Pentagon similarly has dug in its heels in delilwralions on what the United States will — or should — offer the Soviet Union during the upcoming meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and any subsequent revival o f formal arms control negotiations. Administration sources said the Pentagon and State Department have been at odds over negotiating strategy. The extent to which the Oil Giants Fixed Prices, Documents Show LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Ten years ago a stale auditor going over the oil pricing records al Mobil Corp.. saw an unusual memo that Indicated Mobil and Union Oil of California were fixing prices and cheating the state. The discovery led to one of the most sweeping price-fixing eases In history In which seven o f the country's biggest oil companies allegedly conspired to keep the price they paid owners of heavy California crude oil below what It was worth on the open market. The conspiracy may have cost California $300 million in lost revenue, state officials said. ( The memo was one of a virtual mountain of previously secret documents released Monday after a 2Vb-year legal bailie by the W all S tre e t J o u r n a l. The documents show price information and sensitive marketing dala wus freely exchanged among oil industry giants from the early 1960s to the early 1970s. Thousands o f puges o f once-scercl memos, internal reports and depositions ordered released In the antllrusl suit detail how oil firms consulted one another In a J. T. pattern of price fixing. Oil company execu­ tives allegedly called each other every dav and met weekly al the Petroleum Club lo further the alleged conspiracy. The documents were compiled during more than 10 years of litigation tx-gun by California Controller Ken Cory. One of the producers involved, Atlantic Richfield Co., agreed to settle its portion o f tin- case last week by paying $22.5 million to the state. Six other companies — Texaco. Exxon. Union, Shell. Mobil and Chevron — refused out-of-court settlements. The documents were previously ordered sealed by a federal Judge to protect company secrets pending a trial of the case. Hut U.S. District Court Judge William Gray signed an order releasing most o f the papers Monday morning. The documents show major oil companies in constant communication with each oilier for a decade to set barguin basement prices they would pay for supplies of heavy crude oil. In addition, the records show efforts to Ixjlster retail prices for gasoline at the exjH-nse o f consumers and Independent dealers. The documents show that even after a 1969 Supreme Court decision prohibiting direct contact between competing oil firms, some company officials may have continued to hold face-to-face talks. In one legal brief, the California Attorney General stated: "Th e Industry operated ... as a sin gle fraternal organ ization . The exchange of information within the petro­ leum industry was so pervasive, regular and commonplace" that it resembled “ a single company." The records Indicate that during 1961 and 1962. representatives of major oil compa­ nies often met to work out a system for swapping California crude oil am ong themselves without assigning cash prices. They ulso routinely used legal loopholes to hold private meetings and swap Internal pricing Information and strategies to try to “ stabilize" the volatile gusollne market in California and elsewhere until the Supreme Court outlawed such direct communication. In announcing the settlement with Arco last week. Cory said he expects it will be at least 14 months before the antitrust case with the remaining companies goes to trial. TurnipseedWas The River's Best Friend By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter It would have been a fitting epitaph for a man who spent his retirement years fighting for an abused and neglected St. John's River: "T h e river will be saved, thanks In large part to men like J.T.Tum lpaeed." That was part of the resolution of commendation given the late J.T. Turnipseed o f Sanford, founder and president of the Friends o f the SI. Johns. A copy o f the resolution was presented last week lo his widow. Alice. Turnipseed, 73. died on Dec. 5 al his h om e a fte r s e v e ra l months' Illness. At his funeral, the chapel was filled with not only family and friends, but with people from all walks of life from all over the St. Johns basin who knew and respected him for his efforts on behalf of the river. The district's governing board recently honored Turnipseed for his outstanding contributions, which were "motivated by a selfless desire to protect and preserve the beauty of the St. Johns River for untold genera­ tions to come and donated many thousands of hours of his time and a substantial portion of his own personal energies and re­ sources on behalf of the river." The resolution stated that the board could "alw ays depend u pon J .T . T u r n ip s e e d for counsel and support, and could also depend on him for a dose of constructive criticism when he felt they might be embarking on a course which he deemed ill-advised. His Influence and that of the Friends of the St. Johns was such that the District was more easily able to gain public acceptance for net Ions which otherwise muy have been unopular. The organization and the man saw to It that the St. Johns River would always have a constituency. The river will be saved, thanks in large part to men like J.T. Turnipseed.” In recognition of his support of the district's goals, the board declared him an "ofriciul Friend of the St. Johns River Water M an agem en t D is t r ic t " and pledged "continuing cITorts to see that his dreams for the river are realized." E v e n b e fo r e T u r n ip s e e d moved to Sanford from Atlanta In 1973 after retiring from Gen­ eral Electric Corp.. he was u frequ en t v is ito r to Central Florida. He was on the river often — fishing, hunting, or Just enjoying Its beauty. He was disturbed when he noticed that catches o f fish were growing smaller and (he number of waterfowl wus declining. The ducks, which migrated south In September and October, moved on in search o f food before hunting began in November, A report by the Stetson Uni­ versity Biology Department that the Lake Monroe portion of the river was on the verge of dying came as no surprise to him. In 1978. he was quoted as saying. "Y ou don't have to have three or four degrees to do research. When you dropped your anchor und you came up with muck and sludge. The water elevation was decreasing. In Januury and Feb­ ruary of 1975 It was already two inches below scu level. The heron and Ibis were not along the shoreline In the numbers they once were, It was easy lo see." Observing, reading and talking to a u th o ritie s , T u rn ip se ed quickly grasped the causes of the river's distress. Though complex, they bolted down to one basic problem — not Just development, but decades of agricultural development In the headwaters lying west of Vera Heat h und Ft. Pierce. It wasn't long until he became one of the St. Johns River's foremost advocates. In 1975. he und 10 or 12 others organized and Incorpo- A llce Turnipseed with the commendation given her late husband, J.T. Turnipseed, for his work In protecting and restoring the St. Johns River. rated the non-protil tax-exempt Friends of the St. Johns, u group of conservationists concerned ubout the deteriorating condition of the river. He served as presi­ dent o f the group until his retirement on Sept. 24 because o f illness. Although the membership of the Friends grew to several thousand, it has never hud paid employees and operated on a small budget. Most of the work fell on Turnipseed and a few other dedicated volunteers who spent years lobbying legislators, writing lo bureaucrats, speaking to civic groups, and appearing at hearings and meetings of state agencies, assuming the role of political gadfly urging bolder, faster action on behalf of the river. Turnipseed was Instrumental in the successful effort to amend the slate Constitution In 1976 to A Shop Our Special Holiday Hours This Week Open Sundays Dec. 16th Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to 9:30 Open Open Open Open 9:30 to 11:00 9:30 to 11:00 10:00 to 9:00 9:00 to 6:00 Friday, Dec. 21 Saturday, Dec. 22 Sunday, Dec. 23 December 24 10:00 to 7:00 N U M authorize the Water Manage­ ment District to levy taxes to support its operation. Including Its plan to purchase privatelyowned marshlands and restore them to their original function, filtering and storing water. During August's water man­ agement board meeting in San­ ford. Turnipseed. Impatient with the delay In implementing the purchase. Turnipseed Insisted that the Friends of the St. Johns present a demand lhat the board go to the legislature for an increase in taxes (the full tax uuthourized by the amendment has never been levied). He projxised that the increase be used only to speed up the purchase of marshlands In the upper basin. In November, the txwrd voted lo do Just that. It was the last service he was to perform on behalf of his beloved St. Johns River. B E R YO U CAN TRUST! 3 2 2 .8 3 1 1 • For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional You Thinking of Upgrading Your Present Heating ft Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Home Survey On How You Can Beat The High Cost Of Energy? DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANFORD AREA SINCE l M l LIC E N S E D • B0NDEC IN SU R ED C O D E O F ETH IC S JCPenney S a n lo rd P la z a ¥ 1 ¥ a 100 N. MAPU AVC OF SANFORD, INC. SANFORD S tiU Ctrtificition CACOOSSQ7 Nears United States will address Soviet concerns over space weaponry as an inducement for renewed negotiations on nuclear weapons has yet to be decided, with the Shultz-Gromyko meeting less than three weeks away. As he affixed an Inaugural license plate last week to the limousine that will carry him Into a second term. Reagan said he was "making progress" on the budget and denied the dis­ cussions were paralyzed by intramural wrangling similar to that reported In the area of arms control. But much remains to be done before Reagan skips town Dec. 27 for an annual New Year's retreat to California — including tough Judgments that could get his second term off to a quick, successful start or cast a cloud over his relations with two powerful adversaries of the last four years: Congress and the Kremlin. Fe d e ra l G o v e rn m e n t W o rkers A re O v e rp a id , Study C la im s WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government study, released as a defense of a proposal to cut the pay of federal workers by 5 percent, has concluded what many people already believe — federal employees arc overpaid. The report, released by the federal Office of Personnel Management, said a 5 percent pay cut for federal workers in the fiscal 1986 budget would begin m oving federal pay toward market levels, as well us trim the budget deficit by $ 13 billion over three years. "Such a proposal would be more humane than the only realistic alternative, the sepa­ ration of 125.000 employees in order lo achieve a spending r e d u c t io n o f th e sa m e magnitude." the report said. It said a study of federal workers found fewer quit Iheir Jobs compared to those In the private sector because federal workers arc so well com­ pensated. “ The federal government's quit rales are much lower than those In the private sector," the report said. “ The federal average quit rate Is 3.H percent. ... The quit rates from GS-10 to 15 (mid- lo high-level government Jobs) were all below 2 percent." According to the report, private sector quit rates were all above 12 percent. "There qull rates are very low for Just one reason: overall, compensation Is too high." the report contends. "Compensalion rates should he lowered to reduce the government's unfair competi­ tiv e a d v a n ta ge o v e r the private sector." The report also recom ­ mended the setting o f pay rates on performance, market demand and local conditions. Rep. Michael Barnes, whose suburban Washington con­ stituency includes many gov­ ernment workers, said It was a serious mistake to ask federal employees lo take a 5 percent pay cut. as Is under consideration for inclusion in P re s id e n t R c a g u n 's new budget. Barnes. D-Md.. In an in­ te rv ie w on AB C 's "G o o d Morning America" program earlier this week, warned such a cut could "demoralize the entire work force." Bui Donald Devine, director o f the Office of Personnel Management, defended the pay cut plan, arguing "w r need to share the burden" in reducing the deficit. " I f you make cuts." Devine said, "then It means It is going to hurt a lot o f people. We think it makes sense In spreading the burden." �SPO RTS Evaning H«r«ld, Sanford, Ft. B ig g e r O u tlo o k T ip s O ff T o n ig h t Gordon Goes Wild, Tribe Shaves Rams Defending tournament cham­ pions Stuart South Fork and runnerup Sanford Seminole will be among the favorites again this year In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament. The field has swelled to 11 teams. Its largest gathering ever. The tournament tips off to­ night at Seminole Community College with three first round games. Lake Howell takes on Mount Dora at 5:30 while host Oviedo fares Orlando Luther at 7 and Lyman battles Orlando Edgcwaterat 8:30. S e m in o le fa ces the Lake H ow ell-M ou n t Dora w in n er Thursday at 4:30. Lake Brantley will take on the Luthcr-Ovlcdo winner Thursday at 6 while the Lyman-Edgcwatcr winner goes up against Lake Mary at 7:30 and South Fork battles South Surnlcr at 9. In tonight's first game. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks arc look­ ing to snap a three-game losing streak against Mount Dora, the 10th ranked leant In the 2A State Poll. The Hawks arc look­ ing for senior Efrem Brooks to get back on track aflcr a pair of i off nights shooting in Lake I Howell's last two games. Oviedo Is looking to Improve [on Its 2-4 record as It takes on -uther. Allen Unroc. James itewart. Bcrnell Simmons and Bktb Hughes lead the Lions' ^Attack. 1 Lyman. which has lost five jJralght. has I: a tough opponent If) Edgewater Edgewt which could also be a teai team to watch In the tournament J Friday's semifinal action will be at 7:30 and 9 while Saturtjpy's final Is scheduled to start l Oviedo will also host a girls iristmas Tournament and first und action begins tonight at Jedo High with the host Lady o n s ta k in g on D en h a m rings. Louisiana at 6:30 and [undo Boone going up against l^ort Pierce Central at H. Oviedo got off to a sluggish start this season and goes Into l)>c tournament with a 2-7 reeo'rd. — Chris Filter Mtr*(d Photo by Bonn)* Wltboldl Lake M ary's Daryl M erthie gets a crowded reception on his way to the hoop. Seminole's James Rouse, left, and Kenny Gordon impede his path while teammate Jeff Reynolds sets a pick. Burger King Classic Opens At Lake Mary 'Seminole High's girls soccer team, which [stands at 3-0-2. will try to overtake one of the [team's that lied It today at 4 p.m. In the opening [gam e o f the Burger King Soccer Classlc I Tournament at Lake Mary High. (The Lady Tribe goes up ugalnst Trinity Prep's Il4 d y Saints with the winner to play Gainesville llUiehholz Thursday at 2 p.m. The last time the |tvyo teams met they battled to a scoreless lie. Seminole Is hoping Vicky Pakovle can come I through with another Impressive performance. Monday. Pakovle kicked In four goals In a 9-1 rout |o f Orlando Luther. Other offensive leuders for the Lady Tribe Include Janet Hauck und Sherri Rumler who scored two goals each on Monday. Top defenders Include Cindy Benge and Angela Freeman. Along with being an offensive threul. Humler is also a fine goalkeeper. When Humler Is out o f the net the Seminole's have another outstanding Soccer keeper in Kim Walsh. "W e're looking forward to this one," said Seminole coach Suzy Reno. "Trinity tied us earlier this year and we want revenge. We should have beaten them the first lim e." In other first round action tonight. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks go up against Vero Beucti at 6 und host Lake Mary lakes on Orlando Luther at 8. In Thursday's games, the Scmlnole-Trinlty winner takes on Uuchholz. Lake Brantley faces Vero Beach St. Edwards at 4. tournament favorite Lyman takes on the Luke Howell-Vero Beach winner at 6 and the Lake Mary-Luthcr winner goes up against Si. Petersburg Shorecrest at H. By ChrU Filter Herald Sports W riter ’ Steve Earl broke out of an early season slump with a pair of I I r s l h a l f g o a l s a n d Mo Mogluiddam added a goal In the second half as Lake Branllcy's Patriots blanked Lake Mary's Hams. 3 0. Tuesday night in a key Five Star Conference soccer luiitlc on a slippery field at Lake ary High. 1 The Patriots Improved ti) 5-0 overall and 3-0 In the conference With the win while Lake Mary, which had u four-game winning streak snapped, now stands al ff-2 overall and 1-2 In the Five Star. "T h e conference Is pretty well balanced this year so this was an important win for us." Lake Hr.mtley coach Jim Brody said. "Lake Mary had some spurts where they really challenged us IhjI we held them bark." Earl's firs! goal came six minutes Into the game on an assist from Fred Hash. Neither team scored for the nc.v.l 17 inlnutes until Earl took another ( K is s from Rash and slipped It Into the goal for a 2-0 Lake Brantley lead at the 23 minute mark. Moghaddum added an unassisted goal, his sixth of the season, in the second half to pul ific finishing touches on for the l*ytrlots. Both teams look 19 shots on g o a l an d L a k e B r a n tle y gtial keeper Aaron Kindle came up with nine saves. Including t. Soccer one on a penally kick, while Lake Mary''s Greg Grilling hud 10 saves. "It was a case of a team (Brantley) with a lit lie more experience than us that would Jump on any mistake we made." Lake Mary coach Larry Me* Corkle said. "And we couldn't do the same when they made a mistake.** Brody said the Patriots' tup defenders Tuesday night In­ cluded Sean Putcgnal and Craig Marlen. “ Wc had a couple new defenders (Including Marlen) who really played well." Brody said. "And up front they all played w ell." Lake Brantley goes for its sixth straight win Thursday at Or­ lando Oak Hldge bclore 11 goes track up against the Hams In the first round of the Pizza Hut Classic Tournament next Wed­ nesday at Bishop Moore. Lake Mary hosts Seminole In the Mayor's Cup Thursday ut 12 noon. All gate receipts from the Muyor's Cup will go lo the Lake Mary C h ild re n 's C h ristm as Fund. In the Junior varslly game Tuesday. Lee Alexander booled In two goals as Lake Mary picked up a 3-1 victory’ over the Patri­ ots. The JV Rams. 2-0-2. play Bishop Moore In the Bishop Moore Junior Varsity Tourna­ By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor There wasn’ t a barometer In the world to measure Kenny G o rd on 's heart and hustle Tuesday night. In a game where every player would give Ills best Nlkes lo win — Sem inole’s senior forward wanted it most of all. Gordon, playing like a man possessed. Jumped six inches higher, shot 20 percent better and gave 10 percent more than possible. "I wanted to win...real bad." said Gordon about the Tribe's fifth win In six games. "At first. I wasn't sure that we could do II. Once wc got hot. I knew we would win." The figures agreed. Gordon scored 19 points and pulled down 14 rebounds as Seminole shaved Lake Mary. 50-45. before 1.000 screaming fans In Five Star Conference basketball al Seminole's Bill Fleming Memori­ al Gymnasium. Every point was vital and every rebound crucial. "Kenny Gordon," were the first two words coach Chris Marletlc ut­ tered as he closed the door on a Jubilant Seminole locker room. "T h e big turning point was the fourth quarter when we kept (hem off (he boards. It seemed like Kenny got every rebound." He snatched seven In an explosive final quarter In which he also scored 11 points us Seminole erased a 37-35 deficit. It was a Gordon and Darryl Merthlc duel down the stretch for city bragging rights. Gordon hit one from the wing to tie the game but Lake Mary's Darryl Merthie came right back from the inside to put Hams up by two. Supersub Hubert Hill and Jeff R e y n o ld s th en e x c h a n g e d buckets as Lake Mary kepi a 41-39 lead. Gordon then started to turn on. He swished a Jumper from the comer for a 41-41 tie but Lake Mary's Kay llartsflcld dropped In a 15-fooler and drew a foul. Hurlsflcld. though, missed the free throw and Gordon drilled home another short-range Jump shot for a 43-43 deadlock. Donuld Grayson, who ruled the b a c k b o a rd s In the second quarter, couldn't find the range on two free throws anti Gordon made the Hams pay al (he other end when he rebounded a House miss and pul shoveled It home for a 45-43 lead. After a Lake Mary turnover. House canned a 10-fooler on a pretty bank shot. Merthlc came back quickly at the other end but missed both shots from close in. Henderson blocked the third Lake Mary attempt and Gordon grabbed lhe febound. Merthie. though, picked the bull cleanly away und laid It In to cut the Seminole lead to 47-45 Gordon finally till one free throw with 24 seconds left to salt away the 50-45 victory. "W c had some crucial turn­ overs but Gordon did a super Prep Basketball Standings Job." said Lah- Mary coach Team 5 Star Overall Willie Richardson about tils 3-3 DcLand........ ....... 3 0 6 1 Hams. "A n y time they needed a Seminole...... .... 2 1 5 l crucial basket, he stuck It in the Apopka......... 1 5 2 hole. Seabreeze.... ....... 2 1 4 2 "Seminole did lo us what 1 Spruce Creek. ........2 1 4 4 thought we'd do lo them." Lake Mary.... ....... 2 I 3 3 Whirl) was run It up and down Mainland..... ...... 1 2 6 2 the floor — but not until the Lake Brantlcv ....... 1 3 2 5 second quarter. The Tribe came latkc Howell.. ....... 0 3 4 3 out light and Lake Mary look Lyman......... 4 1 5 advantage, running to a 9-2 lead Tuesday's results as Hurlsflcld and Matt Newby Seminole 50. Lake Mary 45 o p e n e d w ith b u c k e ts and DcLand 71. Lyman 49 Merthie scored on a nice drive Lk Brantley 73. Lk. Howell 55 and after a steal. Seabreeze 48. Spruce Creek 35 "I wasn't nervous 1 was too Apopka 69. Mainland 60 ready." said Seminole sopho­ more Henderson. "After 1missed with 2:15 remaining Lake Mary my first few shots. I c o n ­ slapped on a full court (tress but centrated on rebounding. TiltDaryl Williams hustled the ball crowd was Just fantastic. It up court and led sophomore Hod didn't bother me because most Henderson, who threw in the o f them were for Seminole." bucket with 1:10 to play for a And James Rouse was the 49-45 edge. N'ole who got the crowd roaring, Both teams had scoring op­ lie picked up Ills first basket lo portunities in the last minute cut the lead to five al 1:14 but but some great defensive gems Newby and Reynolds offset thwarted the efforts. Reynolds buckets by Hill and Henderson, blocked a Gordon shot and who laid It In with one tick left. Henderson slapped away an ef­ Iota 13-8 halftime lead. fort by Merthlc al the other. See GORDON, Page 9A Basketball Httaid Photo by Bonn,# Wi* Soldi Kenny Gordon grasps lor the ball as Lake M ary’ s Ray Hartsfleld comes up from behind. L io n s L o s e 4th S t r a ig h t M a t c h Earl Finds 2 Pearls As Pats Kick Rams ar v Wtdnatdav, Dac. it, ltM—7A Soccer Leaders In Thursday's Evening Herald ment Friday at 6 p.m. A victory s e n d s t h e m a g a in s t th e L y m a n •CI e a r w a t e r C e n I r a I Catholic winner on Saturday. In other Five Star Conference p la y T u e s d a y . S e m in o le stumbled to Us sixth loss, drop­ ping a 6-1 decision to Mainland at Seminole High School. F r e s h m a n M a lt A l b e r t supplied the Tribe's only goal on a penally kick halfway through the first half. Albert tical the keeper with a (root to the right hand corner. Mainland took a 3-1 lirst half lead and added three more In the second half against Seminole goalie J e ff Wallace. Wallace made 17 saves. Seminole. 0-6-1. plays Lake Mary in the Mayor's Cup game Thursday at 12 noon ut Lake Mary High School. In other soccer action Tues­ day. Greg Brick picked up a hat trick as the Oviedo Lions rolled to Its first victory of the year, a 3-1 decision over New Smyrna See SOCCER, Page 8A I Oviedo's Lions dropped their fourth straight match Tuesday. 35-34. to Orlando Evans In prep wrestling action at Oviedo High. The Lions opened th£ season with two straight wins bill have since seen their record drop to 2-4. T h e Lions hud plenty o f chances Tuesday night but Just couldn't pull oul (he win against the Trojans. “ One kid was called for stalling twice and another turned to his back and gol pinned after he had a 15-8 lead.” Oviedo coach John Horn said. "W e had our chances bul Just couldn't respond." Oviedo won the first three matches Tuesday as Sean Dezego won by forfeit at 100 pounds. Rob Harmon won by superior decision. IH-6. over Don Fucc at 107 and Jerry Jordan pinned Hon Carmicheal In 3:37al 114. Evans then won the next four matches, three by pins, und the two learns split the remaining matches enabling the Trojans to come away on top. Oviedo will return to the mat Jan. 7 In an Orange Bell Confer­ ence mutch against Bishop Moore. EVANS U. OVIEDO H 109 - Datapo (01 won by lof felt 10) — Harmon ( 0 ) »d Foca. I l l t i t — Jordon I 0 )p Carmlchaal. ).J ) Ut — WttSinqlon IE ) d Vala, 4 3 131 - Booth ( E I p Bland, i 11 l U - H t t t h l E l p Mtnar, 1 01 140 — Jonai <E) p O llv tr .) i* it ) — Clamanti (01 won by toflait I ) ) — Knob (E ld Hartman. * $ 111 — McCall 10) yd Crui. 11) 11) - Rally ( E I men by foctatl 733— Low# IE Ip Stockman, 4* Uni - Tannar (0 ) p Sfanlay. I 33 1. I �\ r~ \ l A —Evenlng H trsld , Sanford, F I. W jd jjW t o ; P t c . I t , t W Cup Antics Of 'Mac The Gripe/ Connors Embarrass U.S. Team Sweden took the U.S. Davis Cup team behind the woodshed and gave it a good thrashing this past Sunday and Monday In Goteborg. Sweden. This was the finals of the Davis Cup competition for 198*1 and even though two matches remained to be played as of this writing. Sweden holds an Insurmountable 3 0 lead. The competition Is played In a best of five match format. The two matches left to be played have even bern reduced to the best two of three set format Instead of the standard Davis Cup mutch of best three out of five sets. Indeed both teams may substitute its number three and four players to play these final and meaningless matches. Jimmy Connors* wife Patti Is expect­ ing a baby at any time so Connors Is anxious to get out of Sweden. I suspect the entire American group is more than ready to return home. We got kicked, we got drubbed, we goi embarrassed, directly In the eye of the tennis world. Not only did we lose b u t we simply did not handle the losing well. Connors was fined $2,000 for all the unties he come up with during his loss to Mats Wllander and McEnroe was his usual srlf In his match against ttenrlck Sunds train. This, of course, means that "Mac the Gripe" was ranting, raving, and com­ plaining even long before the first ball was hit. To add the final and perhaps most devastating blow to all this, the No. 1 doubles team In the world. McEnroe and Peter Fleming lost in four sets to Anders Jarryd and Stefan Ed berg. At least in this match the U.S. won a set. It was the first set the U. S. had managed to win In the entire competi­ tion. pointing out the total and com­ plete domination , of the Swedes in J IN BRIEF Horner Surgery Is Successful, Optimistic Doc Says Wait, See DALLAS (UPI) — Atlanta third baseman Bob Horner underwent "successful" surgery on his broken right wrist, but his surgeon would not predict when the power-hitter would be able to play again. "It's much too early to tell what's going to happen,** said Dr. Pelcr Carter, who Implanted a screw in a bone in Horner's wrist Tuesday. "I'm optimistic. But we are Just going lo have to wall and see. I will say that I am pleased at whal happened today." Horner broke the wrist last May for the second time In less than a year. He sal out the rest of the season and eventually agreed to the revolutionary form o f surgery. The operation lasted 3 Vi hours. i A keem Outshines Jordan, Bulls United Press International It was the first lime for NBA premier rookies Michael Jordan and Akeem Olajuwon lo spar as professionals and the decision wasOluJuwon by a knockout. The 7-foot Houston center scored 13 o f his 24 points In the fourth quarter Tuesday night to lead the Rockets to a 104-96 victory over the Chicago Bulls. Meanwhile. Jordan, the 6-6 master of midair, shot Just 8-for-20 Tram the field, scoring IB points and catching an elbow tn the left eye when Houston's Robert Reid went in for a layup near the end of the first half. A cut In Jordan's eyelid required three stitches, but he returned for the second half. "I didn't think about the matchup (against Olajuwon). I Just wurited to win." said Jordan, who was picked third in the NBA draft. "These Injuries (back, ankle and eye) arc starting toget Trust ruling." Elsewhere In the NBA. Boston pummelled New York 126-108, Washington dumped New Jersey 104-95, Indiana defeated Ulah 88-81. Cleveland outlasted San Antonio 118-110. Milwaukee dropped Dallas 110-96, Kansas City beat Phoenix 127-116. Los Angeles Lakers nipped Atlanta 117-116. Denver edged Golden State 126-122 and Seattle bested Portland 109-99. Mills' Steals Lift Arkansas, 74-67 United Press International Arkansas forward William Mills learned Tuesday night that no one player is bigger than the team. And it didn't take Mills long to begin reaping the benefits of that valuable lesson. At Little Rock. Ark.. Mills, benched by Coach Eddie Sutton early In the second half, made key steals In the final minute and the No. 16 Razorbacks held off hot-shooting Texas-Sun Antonio for a 74-67 victory. Mills stole a pass and missed a layup but was fouled and hit two foul shots with 40 seconds left. With 20 seconds to go. Mills intercepted a lob. sealing the victory. Sutton sat the 6-foot-7 transfer from Tennessee early In the game because Mills wasn't hitting the boards. But the sophomore said It did him a world of good. *'I guess he wus trying to show me that the team could win with me or without m e." he said. "I'm glad he gave me a second chance." In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 3 Illinois ripped Cincinnati 87-65 and No. 13 Georgia Tech crushed North Carolina ANT 8 1-43. Gipson's 27 Lead FSU Triumph TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Alton Lee Gipson scored 27 points lo lead the Florida State Semlnoles in u 90-73 victory over the University of Tennessec-Martln Tuesday. Florida Slate led by two points during the first five minutes of the game, then edged away to lead 16-10 with 13:34 left in the half. UT-Murtln pulled within two points, hut the Seminole defense allowed only two poltnts in the final four ininles of the half to lead 40-31 at Intermission. UT-Murtln cut the Scniinolcs lead to 44-40 during the first three minutes of the second half. But the Semlnoles took control at 60-49 midway through the final hulf on u Jump shot by Gipson. taking this Davis Cup title. Of course, (he finals were played In Sweden, on slow clay courts. Of course there were 15.000 very part Ison fans. That's called home court advantage and Is why the site of the Davis Cup matches rotates every year. The young Swedes are very much at home on slow surfaces. They grew up on it. Most American players, particularly Conners and McEnroe, would much rather play on a faster surface. The point Is you must be able to give your Where Players Come From MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - After a one-year hiatus checking out duck ponds and hunting fields. Bud Grant decided a lifetime contract to coach the Minnesota Vikings was a prize he couldn't pass up. The Vikings Tuesday nlghl returned Grant to the head coaching post In an attempt to rebound from a 3-13 season under rookie coach Lea Stcckel. It was the worst record in the team's 23-ycar history. 1. Southern Csl (44) 1. UCLA (13) Stcckel, only the third man to 2. Psnn Slats (40) coach the Vikings, was fired 2. North Carolina (11) Monday in the wake o f his 3. Alabama (31) 3. Indiana (7) tumultuous first year. He was 4. Pittsburgh (30 4. Lo u isv ille (7) the youngest head coach In the UCLA (30) 5. Notrs Dam* (7) NFL at 38. 8. Texas (29) 6 . Arizona Stats (6 ) Grant. 57. announced his re­ 7. Arizona Stats (27) Arkansas(6) tirement In a surprise move last 8. Michigan (25) Kentucky (8 ) January, saying he wanted to 9. Nebraska (22) Maryland (6 ) pursue such interests as hunting 10. Miami (Fla.)(21) Minnesota (6 ) and fishing. But Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn, upset over the team's tarnished image un­ der Stcckel, approached Grant one week ago to ask him lo return. Grunt refused. NEA ORAPHIC Lynn approached Grant again Saturday, but again Grant ref­ What colleges do the pros rely on most lor talent? Opening Day '84 roster■ ol the NFL and the NBA Indicate Calilornia-bred athletes top their player used. It was not until Steckcl lists. Grid power Notrt Dame, surprisingly, displays a bigger Impact In the wus ousted and Vikings owner Max W inter offered Grant a NBA than in the NFL. lifetim e contract that Grant Continued from 7A Beach. Brick qcored from the eight- to 10-yard range on eaeh goal, according to coach Chris Hull. "W e worked the hull real well on all three goals." said Hull. "Greg did u good Job ol gelling It in the net." Brick, u sophomore. took a pass from Jeremy Mason eight minutes Into the game und put the Lions up. 1-0. Ten minutes later. Brick wus assisted by Trevor Cox on a similar maneu­ ver. Before the end of the first half, the Lions went ahead. 3-0. when R.A. Mervlnc set up Brick In front of the net for Ills third goal. Pro Football would even consider returning. "I've been asked numerous (lines if I would ever coach again. I couldn't think of any­ thing that would entice* me back to coaching." said Grant, who previously had signed 17 oneyear pacts. "But the man on my right hud a lot to do with it." Grant was referring to Winter, the former owner of the Min­ neapolis Lakers basketball team that Grant played on. "I'v e never detracted from being a Bud Grant adherent. Tills is a new era of football for me." said Winter. Some outside support also helped Gram make his decision. *'l asked my granddaughter if she wanted me to coach again. She's a big Viking fan." Grant said. "She Jumped up and down and gave me the biggest hug and said. ‘ Please grandpa.'" A true family man. Grunt wus 30 minutes late for the news conference to announce his comeback because he was wat­ ching his son's high school busketbull game, which went Into double overt line. Owners Put Tose's Christmas Gift On Hold NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas will be a few weeks late for Leonard Tose. the debt-ridden owner of the Philadelphia Eagles. Hoping to come away with a tidy piece of change from his fellow National Football League owners Tuesday. Tose instead was told he would have tn wait as long as 45 days In learn how they intend to help him refinance the Eagles. For Philadelphia fans, though, the news was good as Tose repeated his statement that he no longer Intended to move the franchise. Until this past weekend, the Eagles up|K‘urcd lo be headed to Phoenix. Arlz. Following a meeting of representatives of all 28 teams that lasted almost five hours. Commissioner Pete Rozcllc said he would appoint a committee later this week lo work with Tose and his counsel on how to refinance the Eagles. Rozcllc said he had yet to determine who would serve on the committee, hut thut It will have u maximum of 45 days l>eforc returning to the league with Its recommendation. "Leonard agrees with this." Rozcllc said as Tose stood beside him. "Leonard further committed lo his partners thut he intends to keep the club in Philadelphia. "There is considerable support Tor doing something for Leonard. They want some time but they are willing lo work out something." One of the key issues to be resolved Is how much control Tose will I k * allowed lo retain III the Eagles. "I'm confident there will lie a successful Along the way, Marino became the first quarterback to pass for 5.000 yards at 5.08-1 and eclipsed Dan Fouls' completion record with 362. He already had broken the touchdown puss record of 36 and wound up conclusion where I have complete control." with 48. said Tose. who needs the refinancing "It really Is exciting setting all those because of a reported 840 million debt. offensive records and it really means a lot." Rozcllc said more lime was needed lo said the second-year pro. "But playing on a examine the situation Inasmuch as a team that won so many games und has the number of the owners were not aware until home field advantage all the way to the Tuesday of Tose's weekend agreement with Super Bowl means even m ore." Philadelphia city officials. It was Ironic thut the play that knocked Asked for his feelings about the delay. the Cowboys (9-7) out of the playoffs for the Tose responded. "This Is pretty fast in the first time since 1974 — a 63-yard (N in th to NFL." Mark Clayton with 51 seconds to go — is In response to another question. Tose said called "7 0 Texas." that If anyone In Philadelphia ofTeretJ him "It was the same play that Clayton scored another deal he would examine it. hut "ut the first touchdown on ." Marino said. present there Is nothing." "Clayton is a big-play guy and I'm very Tose added that he wus "completely fortunate to have guys like Mark Clayton happy with what the league did today." and Mark Duperon my leant." stating the league owners "expressed con­ The last score was Marino's fourth fidence In me and said we would work out a touchdown of the game and Clayton's third. solution." APPROPRIATE FINISH FOR MARINO MIAMI IUPI) — Dan Marino's game- LIPP8 KISSED WITH ROOKIE AW ARD PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Louis Llpps has w in n in g tou chdow n bom bs w ere an appropriate ending to the best regular Iteen named the Steclers' Rookie of the Year for 1984 by the Pittsburgh chapter of the seuson an NFL quarterback ever hud. On network television Monday night, the Professional Football Writers Association. Llpps. who was drafted No. 1 last spring Miami quarterback hurled the Dolphins to a 28-21 victory over the Dallas Cowboys with out o f southern Mississippi, doubles as a two touchdown bombs to Mark Clayton In wide receiver and a punt returner for the Steelers. the final minutes. He led all National Football League The victory gave the Dolphins a 14-2 record and assured them the home field rookies in all-purpose yardage with 1,587 and led the league in punt return yardage. through the pluvoffs. 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C.i *11/11 N u b C*l W iU i.in t V T LIKE NEW! • Writ TTTTTTX BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 01 SANFORD MON IH ttll FRI 8 0 0 A M ...Soccer The difference A’as th.it the Swedish Davis Cup team Tough! hard all the way. did not embarrass Itself or Its country with on the court antics and almost made off with the Davis Cup Championship even playing on "ou r" courts. Tennis in Sweden has come a long way. Borg started It all and hundreds o f fine young players have follwoed. Indeed, the depth of talent in Sweden goes even deeper than the U.S. and certainly in the top 20 or 30. It Is now superior. Sweden is a good and classy Davis Cup Champion and may be for years to come. Hiatus Ends, Grant Returns To Vikings PRO ROSTERS iA l Hull cited keeper Gordon King for another solid game. "Gordon Just hud Ills standard day." salt. Hall. "H e's a dung good goalie. I don't, get too nervous when somebody gets down near our goal." King, u sophomorciwho is also a flue football player, made 24 saves und didn't allow New Smryna Beach to score until the second hulf. Hull said Mike Chester. Mike AntKhcln. Pat Sweeney and Dan Lcnhof made King's Job easier by intercceptlng the Barracudas ut midfield. Oviedo. 1-5. plays Bishop Moore In Orlando on Jan. 3. In oilier games Tuesday, Lake Howell crushed Apopka. 12-0. and Lvmun battered Spruce Creek. 8-3. Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter SPO R TS time ago when the U.S. and Sweden last met in the Davis Cup final. This time the finals were held in the U.S. on fast Indoor courts. Perfect for the U.S.. not so good for the Swedes. Still It was hard fought contest with the U.S. coming out on top 3-2. best and perform up to you maximum on a n y c o u r t u n d e r any circumstances. Neither Connors nor McEnroe was ready to play that type of c o m p e t i t i o n under those circum stances when he went to Sweden. Connors had taken several weeks off for a voluntary rest and McEnroe was sitting out a suspension levied on him because of poor conduct In past tournaments. So we were not ready, we got caught short Imany experts predicted this and had made Sweden the favorite even though we had the lop doubles team in the world and two o f the top three singles players on our team.) I guess the loss Is not as hard to lake as the cmbarrasmeni that was felt over how we reacted to it. The U.S. Davis Cup team did not win many friends In Sweden this past week. In contrast. I think back only a short W H EEL A LIG N M EN T i: ii A# * $099 Can BRAKE SPECIAL i r -------co u po n ------- HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS iB S W s >9» l �... Gordon Continued from 7A The second quarter was all James Rouse. "I don't know what happened," said the 6-2 sharpshooter. "It Just came to me tonight. I sort of had to make the shot happen, but it was there." Rouse started the quarter with a basket and when Henderson added a free throw, Seminole trailed by Just two. Rouse then went to the offensive boards for a rebound and was fouled. He cashed In both fora 13-13 tic. After Newby droped two free thiow to regain Lake Mary's lead. Rouse whipped the crowd Into a frenzy with two long Jumpers for a 17-15 edge. Jum­ ping Jack Alvin Jones then found Gordon with a length o f the court outlet for another layup and a 19* 15 edge. "R o u s e was g r e a t ." said Gordon. "H e carried us In the second quarter." Gordon got back into the act with a field goal and when Rouse canned another one. Richardson signalled for a time out with the Rams suddenly on the short end of a 23-15 score. Andre Gray then broke a flve-mlnute scoring drought for the Rams With a bucket from underneath and when Chris Jackson hit two free throw. Lake Mary began to gel back Into the game. 23-19. Just as quickly as the Rams regrouped, however, they came apart. Jones scored on a drive to offset a Jackson steal and basket before Williams tossed a great lob to Henderson for a deuce and a 27-21 lead. Williams then stole the ball but Gordon missed a free throw. Hartsficld found the range from below the key. but Hill snatched a missed shot and pul It back in for a 29-23 Seminole advantage at halftime. It was Seminole’s turn to fall apart at the beginning of the third quarter. "1 thought Lake Mary might halfcourt press us. but I didn't think a fullcourt press would bother our quick­ ness." said Marlcttc. Il did. Mcrthlc hit a Jumper to open the quarter but Gordon fo llo w ed to squ are things. Merthle then missed a dunk but Williams stole the ball from Merthle after he rebounded at the top of the key. The 5-7 guard look the ball hard on the dribble as Gordon trailed the play. "A s I was com in g down court. I saw Ke,nny,” said W illia m s. " I thought Kenny could get a slam, so I Just put It behind my back." Gordon didn't get his slam but the one-hand<-d bouncer was right on the money and the fans went up for grabs as Gordon's layup put the 'Nolcs up, 33-28. Hartsficld came right back with a bucket and then the Rams threw out the press. It produced three straight Tribe tu rn overs w hich R eynolds. G rayson and M erthle. who finished with 12 points, all converted into baskets for a 33-33 deadlock. Grayson then stole the ball and scored to for Lake Mary's 35-33 edge. Henderson blocked a shot at the oth er end but G ra y s o n c a m e buck w ith another basket for a 37-33 edge. ,Hot Pats By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Il Is said thal the early bird catches the worm. ‘ Another saying goes, the early bird can catch a rock in the head if it wakes me up in the morning. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks arose early In the Rticason to reel oil four straight wins. Bui It's been U rude awakening for the Hawks the past three - 'games. * Alter losses lo Five Star Conference foes [bayIona Beach Mainland and Lake Mary, the Silver Hawks looked to gel back on track Tuesday when they traveled lo Lake Brantley to take on ahe Patriots. The Patriots went in with a five-game losing streak but they played well In losses lo Spruce Creek and DeLand. While Lake Howell's woes continued Tuesday night. Lake Brantley III up the nets from the perimeter In the first half and used u devastating fast break In the second tiulf en route to n 73-55 thrashing of the Hawks before 400 fans. "When Luke Howell collapsed on us on defense we got good outside shooting." Luke Brantley couch Bob Peterson said, "And we were able to Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Pac. I t , IfM —*A R e le n tle s s D e L a n d R o u ts L y m a n By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When a good team plays that way from start to finish, all the time outs In Adolph Rupp's career can't save you. Lyman coach Tom Lawrence found that out in hurry while dropping a 71-49 verdict to DeLand In Five Star Conference basketball at Lyman High before 300 fans. "I don't sec too many teams beating them." said Lawrence about the 6-1 and No. 6 ranked Bulldogs. "Boy. are they tough." Tough enough to take a 17-7 first-qu arter lead as K evin Wclckcl and point guard Terry to lake a scat. I’ bllpolt finished with 12 points and seven re­ bounds Lyman, nevertheless, did cut the lead to 21-16 when T.J. Scaletta. who hit 10 markers, popped in a pair o f Jumpers while Reggie Douglas and Bretl Marshall each tossed in one. Basketball Williams bombed from the out­ side and potential G-5 all-stater Randy Anderson scored Inside. "Th ey don't run. They re a pattern type team, but can they s h o o t . " s a id L a w r e n c e . "Williams penetrates real well and passes w ell." Anderson, who scored 13 points and pulled down nine rebounds, had things pretty much his way when Lyman's 6-4 Junior Ralph 1‘ hllpott picked up his second foul early and had OELAND i n ) - W illltm i 17, Welckel II. Bucgger * Ancferion U. Snyder 3. N (* ly i Paisley 4. Harrl* a. Penney 3. Total!: 31 t l i 71 LYM AN (49) - Thomas I. Scaletta 10. Douglas 7. Marshall I PhllpoH 13. Smith 4. Burge** 0 William* 0 Newton 0 Total* 33 i 1549 Halttime - DeLand 35 Lyman 31 Fouls — □•Land 13 Lyman 14 Fouled out — non* Technical -- Lyman coach Lawrence A — 350 G a in e s Leads Lake Mary JV Past Tribe Herald Photo by Bonnla Wlaboldl Seminule coach Chris M arlette points to an open man. Rouse still had one jumper left in the quarter and canned it with 1:25 to go to pare Lake Mary's lead to 37-35 entering the final eight minutes. Enter Kenny Gordon. Exit Lake Mary. LAKE M AR Y (45) - Hartifiold I. Mcrthlc 13, Reynold* 5. Grayson a. Cjernleiewikl 0. Newby I. Gray 3, Jackson 4. Total* 30 5 11 45 SEMINOLE 150) - William* 0. Jone* 3. Ale*ander 0, Houle t». Hill 0. Gordon 19, Henderton 7. Total* 73 4 13 50 Malttlme — Seminole 79 Lake Mary 33 Foul* — Lake Mary 13. Seminole It. Fouled out — none Technical — none Attendance — 1,000 Lake Mary center Roosevelt Gaines doesn't like to sit the bench. He'd rather pick up his splinters of the glass than the top of some bench. So when he returned to action Tuesday night against the Seminole Junior varsity, he made the most of It. Gaines threw In lour straight Jumpers lo start the fourth quarter to rally the Lake Mary Rams to a 54-52 victory over Seminole In Junior varsity basketball at Seminole High s Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. For the Rams, It was their win In as many games. Coach Tom Smith's Semlnolcs lost for the first lime In four games. Both teams return to action Thursday In the Lake Mary Junior Varsity Christmas Tournament. In a hurry. Lake Mary trailed by six points entering the final eight minutes. Guinea, though, hit his first three shots while Seminole went scoreless to tie the game. The Tribe moved back In front on a sky tip by sophomore center James Dennard and two free Prep Basketball throws by Mike Franklin, but a Gaines jumper, two free throws by Danny Gibbs and another by Gaines tied the game at 46. Seminole's Craig Dixon then stole the ball and scored with a layup for a 48-46 lead with Just 1:53 to play. Twenty seconds later, though. Lake Mary's Matt Napoli drilled on In from the corner to deadlock Ihr game at 48. Terry "T h e C al" Miller then stole the ball and drew a foul on a drive ai the other end. Miller lilt his first free throw lor a one |xiint lead. LAKE M AR Y JV (14) - Miller t. Metlhie 4. Game* 17. Napoli 3. Gibb* 7, Stenart II. Drawdy 8, Total* I I II 39 54 SEMINOLE JV (57) - D u o n » Edward* 5. Franklin 11. Kn.eDPe* FottdtO. Dennard74 Total* 771 14 53 Hallllme — Lake Mary 34. Seminole 33 Foul* — Lake Mary 14, Seminole 33 Fouled oul Merlhi* Technical* — Lake Mary coach Steele 3 Hawks Not A s Brantley Ends Skid Prep Basketball move down the floor on the fast break. We played well as a unit and It's nice to have a win after four tough losses." Lake Brantl* y now stands at 2-5 overall and 1-2 In the Five Star. The Patriots also avenged a loss to Luke Howell In the finals of the Patriot Tlpoff Tournament. Lake Brantley returns lo action Thursday In the Oviedo Outlook Tournament. Brantley goes up against the winner of the Ovledo-Orlando Luther Tirst round game tonight. Lake Howell fell to 4-3 overall and 0-3 In the conference. The Hawks go up against Mount Dora tonight at 5:30 In the Outlook Tournament. "W e won't beat anybody If we keep shooting the way we did tonight." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "T h e shots are available, we Just can’t make them. It's something we're Just going lo have lo work on." The outside sluxdlng of Mark Moser and Murk Shorey enabled the Patriots lo build a 14-10 leud after Ihr first quarter.. Moser scored eight of his game-high 18 points In the opening period and Shorey hit a pair ol Jumpers late in the quarter to break a 10-10 tie. Hayward Beasley and Efrem Brooks kepi Lake Howell close with four points each In the llrst quarter. Brooks hit a pair of Jumpers In the quarter but the senior sharpshooter didn’t hli another field goal the rest of the game. Lake Brantley cooled off a bit in the second quarter and Lake Howell stayed within striking distance by making 9 of 9 free throws In the quarter. Scott Anderton's three-point play with 37 seconds left In the half pulled the Hawks within one. 22-21. Brantley then turned the ball over and Lake Howell hud a chance lo take the lead. But the Silver Hawks returned the favor and the score remained 22-21 at halftime. The Patriots came out running in the second half and reeled off eight straight points to take u 30-21 leud with 5:16 left In the third quarter. Anderton's Jumper broke the Ice for Luke Howell In the second half but Greg Courtney's threepoint play put the Patriots up by 10. 33-23 Lake Howell stayed within 10. 47-37, going Into the fourth quarter. Lake Brantley scored the first three points of the final |>ertnd and Moser's fast-break layup, on an assist from Todd Hill, gave the Patriots a 50-37 lead with 6:36 left In the game. Behind Moser's 18 points for the Patriots. Shorey pumped in 17 and Courtney added 10 points and eight rebounds. Dennis Groseclose chipped In with six points and pulled down 10 relxiunds. Hill added five points and handed oul seven assists Tuesday's Junior varsity matchup was a much closer battle as Lake Brantley used Its deadly free throw shoot log lo pull out a 37-35 victory over the JV Sliver Hawks. Mall McKinney led the Patriots with lo points and Jeff McLain added eight. LAKE HOWELL (551 - Anderlon 11 B «a*l«y 10. Brook* 11. Gammon* 4. Llenard 0. Low* 3. Radding 1, Schnllker 4. Wooldridge 9. Ziegler 3 To(alt I1 19 3155 LAKE BR ANTLEY (7)1 — Black 0. Courtney 10. G rom lO M I. Hardwick 4, Hill 5, Modg*! 3. Miller 3, Morris 4. M o » r II. Shorey 17, W llhg 3 Total* 39 15 70 73 Hallllme — Lake Brantley 77. Lake Howell 31 Foul* — Lake Howell 17, Lake Brantley 74 Fouled out — none Technical — Miller A — 400 Bowden: It's Up To Doctor Whether Allen Plays ORLANDO (UPI) - The Florida Stute Semlnolcs and Georgia Bulldogs hit the area practice fields this week In preparation for Saturday's Florida Citrus “Tbe E v e n Bowden and Georgia Coach Vlncc Dooley praised the redcarpet welcome given them by Citrus Bowl officials and made early efforts to win the pregame Bowl. The kickoff will be 12:30 p.m. Instead of 1 p.m. as not to conflict with a 4 p.m. NFC playoff game. Florida State Coach Bobby Perfect ” i n g H e r a l d Gift Subscription Give a gift that keeps on giving. The Evening Herald is filled with local sto rie s, co m ics, syndicated news colum ns and m ore. There is something for the entire family. So this year, give the Evening Herald to the person you love. j Yes, I would like a gift subscription sent lo the person listed below. | My check for the proper amount Is enclossd. U $14.25 home delivery • 3 mos. G $18.00 mail • 3 mos. □ G $32.50 mall • 6 mos. G $60.00 mall • year $27.00 home delivery • 6 mos. G $51.00 home delivery • yr. NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY _ _ S T A T E ______________________________________ MAIL TO: Evening Herald P.0. Box 1657 Sanford, Florida 3277V1657 * psyhologlcal contest. "W e had a good week of practice before arriving." said Dooley. "But It's going to be a monumental challenge to stop Florida State. They have what I cull the Ideal attack — balanced but explosive." Bowden said lallbuck Greg Allen, the premier Seminole rusher and an early candidate for ibe Hetsmuu Trophy before suffering a knee Injury In early November, Is doubtful for the game. "I don't expect him to play." said Bowden of Allen who un­ derwent knee surgery In Nov­ ember. “ If the doctor says he cun play, he will. If he doesn't, be won't." Both teams are coming o(T s e a s o n -e n d in g lo ss e s, and G e o rg ia Is r e e lin g from a three-game losing streak. The Bulldogs lost to Florida. Auburn and Georgia Tech to end iticlr season after a fast 7-1 start. An Inconsistent oiTeuslve unit was the sou rce. of much of Georgia's troubles. The Bulldogs managed only one touchdown In four games and were blanked by Florida. The Georgia Tech game, u 35-18 loss In Athens, especially hurt. Dooley said. "Everyone was disappointed with the Georgia Tech game, and there's no doubt the Citrus Bowl gives us at least an oppor­ tunity to end the season on u more positive note." said Dooley. "It will be extremely difficult trying to do thal against Florida State, but at least the opportuni­ ty Is there." 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Lyman's fine senior punter, was left off the E v e n in g H erald All-County sec­ ond team as a punter In Mon­ day's paper. Johnson, who also played quarterback and defensive back, averaged 39.7 yards per boot and was second to Lake Mary's Bill Caughcll In the voting. Caughcl! averaged 42.5 yards per kick. Caughell received 66 votes. Johnson was next with 61 and Lake Howell sophomore Bill Wasson was third with 58. S IZ E A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 G70-15 H70-15 S- P R IC E $38.19 $42.69 $44.36 $47.00 $47.17 $50.20 SIZE PLY PRICE 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 $ .14 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .83 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 33X12.50-16.5 8 $99.97 $3.29 F ET. ! | , ! �\ * • * f 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Dec. I f , IfM AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE...SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ...A S MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE L A S T M IN U T E G IF T ID E A P R IC ES GOOD D EC EM B ER 19-25 GIVE AN A BC LIQUOR G IFT C E R T IFIC A T E BEAM’S BOURBON & BRASS DOOR KNOCKER FREN CH WHITE BORDEAUX GIVE THE G IFT THEY WON T RETURN BEAM DECANTERS CHAMPAGNE GIFT BOXES CAROINAL WHITE!AIL. GRAY FOX 1 & 2 BOTTLE SETS A Two 750 ML BUt. of Beam's Black Labal Brb. WITH 2 GLASSES 750 ML Beam Whiskey f JA C K 1 D A N IE L S -H- O- -L -L A- INAUGURAL BOTTLE •■■■" w WINE4 CHEESE GIFT BOXES W IN E GIFT BOXES 750 ML bottlas of win*. Soma with glaasea A salami 2-3-4-S BOTTLE Moat In wood box. 9 TYPES Originally designed lor T. Roosevelt AND UP FRENCH BORDEAUX Red & White Wine 95 m w z j ________ 750 ML’S AND UP 1.75 ITH AND UP GIFT WRAPPED ABOVE GIFTS ARE IN ABC STORES, FOR INFORMATION ON SENDING GIFTS IN FLORIDA, CALL 1-800-854-SAVE ext 500 r □ r i i - w (TonoOion in ™ CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH FLEISCHMANN’S BLEND 1 O 403UE C A N A D IA N l t d T .T1 ■ ■ _____ ____________________________ ____ «V PRICE ^ 1.75 LTR 'MIX ANY 6-51.95 m 1.75LTRI CASE OF 6 - 65.50 v'• F A M A R En O di Seronno With 2 cordial glasses DEVONSHIRE Creem 750 ML with 2 cordial glaaaaa FRANGELIC0 W ith 2 c o rd ia l g la s s e s MIDORI Melon Liqueur 500 ML with 2 cordial glasses HAAGEN DAZS With 2 cordial glasses KAHLUA Nicolas or Jab. Vercherre ABC carries all famous & exclusive name champagnes. B A IL E Y S IRISH CREAM GOLD SEAL 750 ML with 2 cordial glasses 1.5 LTR 5.99 'E X . D R Y , B R U T , P IN K 22.9S 1.5 LTR IMPORTED LA BELLA LAMBRUSCO 4.39 ALLEND0RFLIEBFRAUMILCH4.99 FRENCH IMPERNAL K 4.9 9 FREH LIEBFRAUMILCH 4.9 9 ANNE de FRANCE t t r f 4.99 NICOLAS FRENCH % 5.49 POMBALROSE 5.99 ZELLER SCHWARZE KATZ 7.99 PIESPORTER MICHELSBERG 7.99 GALLO All Generic Table Wines B HOLIDAY CANE Vodka, Qln TRAVEL BAR C o m e t with 4 gla ss es , bar sp oon , logger, strainer, o p e n er & m n e s IJMirt 3 .9 9 CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE 2.49 / 7.39 1 POUND / C A SE OF 12 4 8 .5 6 103.95 58.95 153-»5 125.95 65.95 107.50 72.95 75.95 74.95 69 .95 69 .95 CROWN ROYAL CAN. CANADIANMIST TANQUERAY GIN GORDON'S GIN SEAGRAM'S 6IN WHO TURKEY 101* JACK DANIELS BUCK JIM BUM BOURBON CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY KAHLUA COUHVOISIER V.S. I MILK T 1 .8 9 CIGARETTES IK IIU 8aw9 CARTON French Red Bordeaux 750 ML In a handy wicker pourer. QARTOI 1 3 .4 9 1 9 .9 5 3 9 .9 5 3 9 .9 5 5 9 .9 5 WILD TURKEY all years available ELVIS PRESLEY IS' 250.LA) 100's ol other decanters available In stores raicx i .. \»r-y DOMAINE CORDIALS 15 F la v o r s CASE OF 6 FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA RELSKA VODKA POPOV VODKA 6ILBEYS VODKA SCHENLEY VODKA WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA HARVEY'S SCOTCH INVERHOUSE SCOTCH LAUDER’S SCOTCH J&B SCOTCH OEWAR'S SCOTCH PHILADELPHIA BLEND KESSLER BLEND CALVERT EXTRA BLEND “ Y5TO 58.50 59.95 60.95 62 .50 60.95 76.50 68.95 78.95 110.50 136.95 61.95 71.95 76.95 GIANT CHIANTI Italian Chianti In novel 3’/a’ tall bottla 'MIX ANY 12-45.95 1.75 LTR PARTY SIZE CASES 59.2 OZ. W TALL 750 MLi 500 ML BUY BY THE CASE A SAVE CASE o r 6 SEAGRAMS 7 BLEND OLD THOMPSON BLEND GUCKENHEIMER BLEND SCHENLEY BLEND SCHENLEY 90° GIN GILBEY'S GIN FLEISCHMANN'S GIN SEAGRAM'S GIN BEEFEATER GIN ANCIENT AGE BRB. EVAN WILLIAMS BRB. EARLY TIMES BRB. TEN HIGH BOURBON SMIRNOFF VODKA ________________ i__________ __ _______' GOURMET WICKER POURER 1 3 .4 9 1 3 .4 9 2 . 9 9 COST 111 3 FOR $14 C A SE O F 12 ~ 5 0 5 CANADIAN CLUB 96.95 SEAGRAM'S V.O. CAN. 6 *^ 0 MFC SEIATI JUST ADOHOT WATER BOX OF 4 TULIP CHAMPAGNE GLASSES 1.99 EA. 750 ML CASES FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING mc IRISH VELVET u COFFEE MAKER Z 4.99 3 POUND - 1 .0 0 IMPORTED IRELAND I u. Cardial IHu.W iM 5'i U. Iriady 34 U . Cocktail 7 u. Oi tti I k U 1217. toklit IHuCkiapapi 12(7. triafy <4 (7. WUtti; Sear 1.7 07. ins. Scotch a Irish Coffee Makar 3 .9 9 Wood Duck xix Duck Stamp Series Pretty Perch Coffee Grinder Treasure Chest American Cowboy ’82 Ducks Unlimited ’84 Musical Bell ’78 Corvette ______________________________ [« n*cy MR. PRO STEM W ARE CASE ICE COLD Ceramic Decanters ™50% ’8 4 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU iso m l 4 . 9 9 With Godlva chocolate cups GUSTAFSON CASE BmM&c Wine A A A MOULIN ROUGE f l jj A JACQUES BONET HENRI MARCHANT BALLATORE SPUMANTE VICTORI ASTI SPUMANTE FREIXENET NEVADA ROYAL de NEUVILLE PRODIS ASTI SPUMANTE HENKELL SEKT BECCARO ASTI SPUMANTE GOLO SEAL Blanc de Blanc 6.29 3 LITER MIX ANY 4 - 18.50 ________ Champagne a 9e99 REG. OR LIGHT 7.49 SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA ABSOLUT VODKA STOUCHNAYA VODKA IS GORDON'S VODKA CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH DEWAR'S SCOTCH »•’ V '> CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH JAB SCOTCH *./ CALVERT BLEND V .. SOUTHERN COMFORT i, f BACARDI RUM t; E&J BRANDY SEA6RAMS 7 2412 OZ. CANS. ROOMTEMP. A B C BEER 7.29 750 ML with 2 brandy snifters CALIFORNIA CHABLIS, RHINE VIN ROSE m GIN o r /—V v o d k a B U D W E IS E R « 3 .0 0 * F6 m - 4 .0 0 REBATE *'6 HENNESSY v.s.o.p. GOLD P E A K F IV E F L A G S “7 0 3 61.95 6 1 .50 72.50 71.95 68.95 6 3 .95 73 .50 107.50 76.95 78 .50 69.95 65 .50 74.95 C A S E OF 6 JIM BEAM BOURBON OLD CROW BOURBON WALKER'S CANADIAN HARWOOD CANADIAN LORD CALVERT CAN. BLACK VELVET CAN. WINDSOR CANADIAN CANADIAN MIST SCHENLEY O.F.C. DON Q RUM RON RICO RUM BACARDI RUM RICH & RARE CAN. PASSPORT SCOTCH _____________ — WINE RACK TRIO Wrought Iron wins rack with 750 ML German Plaaporlar Michelaberg, Calif. Zlnfandel i French Rosa d'AnJou EXECUTIVE ASSORTMENT Wicker hamper with 750 ML of Jack Daniafi, J4B, Smirnoff, Kalian Attt Spumante, Calif. Cab*mat Sauvtgnon, French Macon Village, German Pleaporter OoldVoptchen 4 500 ML Irtah Coflee Maker INTERNATIONAL MINI TASTER 6 half bottles of wine from around the world In a decorated carrying case PICNIC TWINS Bamboo wine carrier with 750 ML German Piaaportat Mlchalsberg A French Red Bordeaux 13.95 13.95 SANFORO Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • LONQWOOO Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 • * ALTAM O N TE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK EASTrof 1 1-4 • • CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 HAPPYHOUR 50‘ DRINKS f e d L ™ . �PEO PLE Cook Of the Week Reviving The 'Plain Home Cooking' Of Her Youth By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent This w e e k ’s cook. Robbie Scarber. grew up on a farm In Georgia, along with nine sisters and brothers, so cooking was something she learned early from her mother and older sisters She says that It was Just plain, home cookin’ ." but was very good and plentiful. Robbie says that having been raised so close to nature was a wonderful way to grow up Having baby animals to play with and living near beautiful woods to explore. Instilled In her an enduring love of nature. She says that one o f her favorite childhood memories Is playing in the hayloft of the barn on rainy days. She had a box of paperdolls which were her Imag­ inary "family." She adds that there was usually a litter of kittens or piglets In the barn at any given time, so there was no lack of things to do As a resident ol Sanford for nearly 30 years, she says that she has adopted It as her hometown She admits, though, that she misses some of the familiar old landmarks which have disappeared along the way — the town clock, the bandsheil on the lakefront and the little Sanford zoo. Family Is Import! til to Hobble and her cozy home Is filled with photos of her five children. 10 g r a n d c h ild r e n , an d th ree great-grandchildren. She adds that she Is expecting a very special Christmas present tills y e a r — h er fo u r th g r e a t ­ grandchild She says that she has an "open door" policy all year round for her family, hut tfiat Christmas Is her favorite time of year to get together. She says that she loves baking pies an d c a k e s a n d w a t c h in g everyone eat. talk and enjoy themselves "T h e more, the merrier" seems to be her motto. After fifty years In the work force. Hobble will be retiring In January. Her last thirteen years of employment have been at St rnm berg-Car I so n In Lake Mary. She says that she Is Robbie Scarber mixes a batch of her holiday goodies. looking lorward to having the lime to pursue her hobbles ol ceramics and gardening. Traveling Is also something which Hobble says that she likes to do. Last summer she enjoyed a m e m o r a b le v a c a tio n In Cancun. Mexico She also visited the World’s Fair In New Orleans and more recently had a de­ lightful trip to Asheville. N C The following arc some of Hobble’s favorite holiday offer­ ings. shared with a wish for a happy and blessed Christmas to all BUTTERMILK PIE 1cup buttermilk I cup sugar 1 stick butter, melted 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons vanilla 2 l.ihlespoons flour I cup 11.iked coconut Blend the above Ingredients together until smooth and pour into a 9-Inch pic shell. Preheat oven to 200° and bake pie for ten minutes. Then turn up the heat to 375° and bake for 45 minutes more. The pie should be golden brown. YELLOW CAKE WITH HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE ICING I box of yellow cake mix (2-layer slzel lelng 2 cups sugar 3 tablespoons Hcrshey’s Cocoa 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter B ake cak e a c c o r d in g to package directions For the Ic­ ing Mix the sugar and cocoa together in saucepan until there arc no lumps. Pour In milk, blend until smooth Add butter and cook over medium heat, siirrlng until I lie mixture Is thick enough that It doesn't drip off the spoon Cool the mixture slightly, then while it is hot. s|HMiti It slowly over the cake Alter the cake sits for a while, tin- icing will seep Into the cake, making It moist and bulgy. YELLOW CAKE WITH PINEAPPLE TOPPING 1 box vellow cake mix 12-laycr size) Topping: 2 cups sugar 2 cups milk •I tablespoons butter I 1-pound can crushed pine­ apple B ake c a k e a c c o r d in g to See COOK, page 7B 'Thanks Mayor ' M e m b e r s of the Juni or Women's Club of Sanford present outgoing mayor Lee P. Moore, center, with a certificate of appreciation for his 17 years of service to the city. Shown left to right are: Cindi G o m b e l , De b by Br i dges, M o o re , Be v e r l y Hutfman and Carol Larson. Mtrald Photo by Gregory Gahni H IC K O R Y S M O K E D S P IR A L S L IC E D H O N EY G L A Z E D FU LLY BA KED . . . The Holiday G ift Fo r BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, EMPLOYEES & FRIENDS A n n o u n c e s T h e O p e n in g O f T h e S a n fo r d D e p o t ^ D e li • P la n t s • P r o d u c e 3 2 3 -8 0 1 1 Oun (tynidtmaA G ift *7o- 'tyoxc/ W E E K I IMIS fiom... F A S H IO N S 307 fa it 1st St. Sanfarrf, F I 321 3424 20% OFF On All Items Not Already On Sale! In c lu d e s : Xm as Fancy D rosses All Infant & Toddler Wear A ll Toys Little G irl P an ties, Gow n Boy's PJ's . much much m ore. WRANGLER JEANS KEDS F r e e G ift W r a p p in g ' iW VfSA l IM C IA l CHRISTMAS HOURS N C . 21 it. 9:104:00 SUN D€C. 2\i4 1.00-5.00 Owner Gail Stewart '9.99 ♦5.99 U a ln ly D ia m on d In yellow or w h ile gold. At f/tl.s q flo n la b le price gel her mitre than one. 83 Students M ake Honor Lists At Trinity Prep The Rev. Honald G. Brokaw. academic dean of Trinity Pre­ paratory School, announced lhat 83 students at the school made the honor roll or headmaster’s lists for the 1984 fall term Of the more than 4(X) students who attend the college pre­ paratory school. f>7 made the honor roll and Hi qualified tpr the prestigious headmaster's list. In order for the student to be recognized on the headmaster’s list, he or she must have a 95 or better grade point average, with no grade less than 9U. Students honored on the list Include: Michael Levis, a sev­ enth-grader from Winter Park: Chandler Muller, a seventhgrader from Winter Park: Hcba Rosenberg, seventh grader from Long wood: Brian Signer, sev­ enth-grader from Altam onte Springs; Stcpheh Zlllolt. sev­ enth-grader from Winter Park. Grcte Bronsted. an eighth-grader I rom W in te r Park; A im e r Noccro. an elgluh-grader from A ltam on te Springs: M elissa Tuazon. an elgluh-grader from Longwood; Sarah Barnard, a ninth grader from Winter Park. Casualty Insurance Courses Registrations are now being accepted at Seminole Communi­ ty College for two courses In Casualty Insurance. Part 1 and Part II. The purpose of these courses Is to prepare Individuals to take the Florida Insurance Commission Property and Casu­ alty. Type 2. Class 20 Insurance examination. The courses In­ clude the following topics: pro­ perty. casualty, surety, and mis­ cellaneous lines of coverage. Part I ts a prerequisite for Part II of the Casualty Insurance Agents qualification course. Classes will start Jan. 3. 1985 The cost Is $45.00 for each course. For additional informa­ tion t e le p h o n e 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 . extension 225. Contact: M E. Blythe, chairm an. Business Division. Lauren Greenbnum. a ninthgrader from Altamonte S|irlngs; Pamela Himes, a ninth-grader fro m L o n g w o o d : N a ta s h a Nazareth, a ninth grader from Orlando; Plnlda Tooehlnda, a ninth-grader from Apopka: De­ ntils Wolfe, ninth-grader from Orlando and Tadcus Wleczorek. a Junior from Fern Park * K < u (e /i $ w id e n . & 'lo t . 112 S. P a rk Ave. 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 D o w n to w n S a n fo rd m s^ e 0A S 6& n t 'D w A A fA * ? 0A *%<UidcUy 'peAtto&itA. Juniors, Misses. Halves, Petltes. Select From • Dressy Blouses • Skirts • Sweaters • Suits • Pantsuits A l l P l e a s a n t l y P r ic e d . . . A L L C O A TS ON S A L E ...20% O F F U N D E C ID E D ? ? s h e ’ll alw ays be h appy with a R O JA Y G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E HOLIDAY HOURS 218220 East First St. Downtown Sanford Phono 3 2 2 3 5 2 4 MON. FRI. 9 8 P M. SAT. 9 5:30 P M DEC. 23 15 P M. CHRISTMAS EVE 9 5:30 P.M. u /* * f l« o » �s V JB —Evening Herald. Sanlord, F I. Wednesday, Dec. I*, 11M Widow Doesn't Like Playing Second Fiddle To Boyfriend's Ex DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who has been going with a man for nearly a year. He's been divorced for seven years He still delivers the alimony check to his " e x ” every week and spends a few hours visiting with her. He says he has a right to sec his children, who are grown but still living at home. He also spends some weekends making repairs on the house. 1 say hts children could meet him somewhere else, and all those adults should be able to take care of the house without his help. Also, I think he should mall the checks to his ex. My friend announced that he ulways spends Christmas Eve with his children (al his ex's house, of course) and Christmas Day with his "lady." If he asked me. I would have preferred that he spend Christmas Day with his children and Christmas Eve with me. but he didn't ask me. When my husband was living, there was no problem, but this Christmas Eve I will be all alone. Am I wrong to be hurt, and to wonder what my status would Ik- If and when 1should decide to marry this man? SECOND BEST DEAR SECOND: Are you wrong to feel hurt? Feelings are neither right nor w rong — they're honest reactions. Do I blame you for feeling hurt? No. And as for your status should you marry this man, you an­ swered your own question In your signature. DEAR ABBY: In your preThanksglvlng column you say: "Holiday time can be very de­ pressing for people who are alone, so If you know someone who might lie alone and lonely, glvo him or her the best gift of all: an Invitation to spend the holidays with you and your family. Loneliness Is the ul- DEAR JAY: It's your privilege to stay home with your dog It you'd rather, but isn't there some satisfaction In knowing al least you had a choice? D ea r Abby tlmatc poverty." C'mon Abby. I can't Imagine anything less stimulating than being alone In a crowd of strangers who have nothing lo say. and say It. On the holdays. ibis old man prefers the com­ pany of his dog, Nudnik. JA Y ROSENWE1G LEXINGTON, KY. HOLIDAY G IFT S E T S Regularly To 5.99. Aqua Velva or Lander 2 piece .fragrance sets. DEAR ABBY: We. like so many other couples, have a dog that we've treated as If she were our flrsl child. For the last two years "M lm l" has been given only the best treatment, and all our attention. Wc are now expecting our flrsl "rea l" child, and wc arc con­ cerned about Mlml. Wc know many people who have ne­ glected their dogs after their baby Is born Wc understand that Infants take up a great deal of time and our lives will change drastically. What suggestions can you offer lo prepare Mlml for the stiff competition awaiting her? We're really worried lhal she will be crushed. NO BONES ABOUT IT DEAR NO BONES: Handle It exactly the way parents handle bringing a lit tie brother or sister home when there's a firstborn In the house. Don't Ignore "N o. 1." Let him/her share In the Joy and excitement of the new family member. Gradually No. I will become accustomed lo the new PACK G IF T BO XES SET 50 LIG H T S E T Regularly 69* Bag. Beautiful assortment of stick-on holiday bows. 30 square (eet Jumbo roll or 25 sq. feet con­ tinuous fold gift wrap. Pack of 2, 3 or 4 holi­ day gift boxes in an assortment of sizes. 50 clear or multi col­ ored Christmas tree lights. UL approved. SPECIAL PURCHASE TO Y S AND G A M ES Rc tegularly To 2.79. WaT Valtman Checker sets, wind-up motor­ cycle plus more. B AN K S........... 1.49 to n *r«ld Knot*by Tommy VtiKOnt All-Around Student Dr. Richard A. Matre. provost and chief administrative officer of Loyola University Medical Center, has appointed Robert S. Condry director of Foster G. McGaw Hospital. Previously, Condry has been acting director of the hospital since April of this year. "L o y o la 's Presiden t. Rev. Raymond Baumhart. S.J.. and 1 arc confident Robert Condry will p rovide the leadership and creativity required to operate our 510-bed hospital. He has a solid background of health care ad­ ministration In an academic environment," Dr. Matre said. The Provost slated that more than four dozen qualified can­ didates applied for the position, and he and the director of personnel in terview ed more than a dozen before four finalists were chosen. The four finalists were then Interviewed by six senior univer­ sity administrators, and this was fotlowed by Interviews with Fa­ ther Baumhart and Dr. Matre. “ Bob beat out tough competi­ tion for the position." Condry. 43, Is a graduate of the University of Charleston, Charleston, West Virginia, and holds an M.B.A. In health care adm in istration from G eorge W a s h in g to n U n iv e r s it y . Washington, D.C. From 1969-70, he completed a h o sp ita l a d m in is tra tiv e re ­ sidency at Georgetown Universi­ ty, Washington. D.C.. und then jo in e d th e V ir g in ia C o m ­ monwealth University Medical Center o f Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, as assistant hospital 99i EAERGIZER GIRLS’ LEATHER LO O K PANTS Compare Al '15. Girls leather look D IE C A ST V E H IC L E S ENERGIZER BATTERIES Regularly 67*. Freewheeling military vehicles, trucks, racers, cars and jeeps. Regularly To 2.99. 4 pack C, D or AA alkaline batteries. S P E C IA L P U R C H A SE! Robert 8 .Condry director. IN 1973. he was named associate administrator of the college, remaining there until 1975 when he Joined Loyola's McGaw Hospital as associate hospital director. Condry Is a member of the American Academy of Mcdlral Administrators: a fellow of the American College of Hospital Administrators and a member of the American Hospital Associa­ tion. the C a th o lic Hospital Association und the American Management Association. He and his wife. Mary, und two children. Mary-Lyneh. 13. and John. I I . live In Glen Kllyn. - -Wtltf tiplLnt — r &> □ & ^ < Jhshion Mrs. Condry's father. Henry M. Hr Inzer lives at 110 W. Airport Blvd. In Sanford. EACH MEN’S AND LADIES’ BOXED WALLETS IS SUPER VALUE 321-2398 In Hear O f V illa g e F le a M a rk e t 1600 FRENCH AVE. 8ANFORD, FLA. 9 [fc o iiffi© Illinois. M .P .O . 321-2398 CH EESE STO R E 9 SET BOXED UMBRELLA SETS I(X> V & BAG 4 fully automatic mu lime t lu t« six* umbrella j OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM - 5 PM iaro*Tto BIG E Y E OR B A B Y SW ISS $ £ 8 9 C H EESE DEAR NOISEMAKER: Listen to your stomach. Calm down and never kiss on an empty stomach. You're cither hungry or nervous. Or both G IF T W RA P EA CH Condry Named Director Of Loyola Hospital DEAR ABBY: My stomach makes a terrible growling noise whenever I kiss my girlfriend She tells me H's all In my head, but my stomach tells me to write to you. What do you sav? NOISEMAKER 25 COUNT BOWS CHECKERS M ichael P oller, rlghl, of Ihe Sanlord R olary Club, presents a community service award to Mike Whelchet for service to his school. Whelchel Is a senior at Seminole High School and Is quarterback of Its football team. He also runs track and plays soccer. In addition to his athletic Involvement, he Is a m em ber of the National Honor Society and Is vice president of the SHS chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. arrival and feel less llirratcned But don't turn your back on No 1 until you're sure No. 2 car defend hlm/her/ltself. 79 ALUMINUM FOIL KORDITE PLATES Regularly 57* Each. 12 * 25 Reg 1 .2 9 .2 5 0 co m p a rlm e n t lo am p la te s Lim it 2 p a c k s ro lls of alu m in u m foil Lim it 2 R JERGENS SOAP ■ BOX 42 OUNCE RINSO Regularly 31' Bar 4 75 o u n c e b e a u ty bar s o a p Lund 4 Regularly t.49. H e a v y d u ly la u n d ry d e te rg e n t L im it 2 BHAS4WE CAVf BLUE $499 CHEESE* L 1 Prtcaa Good At All Family Dollar Storaa Through Thla Waakand. Quantities Limited I On Soma llama. No Salas To Daalsrs. 413 E. First St. (S a n fo rd & C y p ress A v e .) �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Dec. IT, t*M —JB Diet Menu Makes Holiday Season Less Fattening One of the most surprising facts about tire holiday season Is the level of unhappiness that seems to accompany It. There are many who find the period between Thanksgiving and New Year the most difficult time of the year. Ads. media program m ing, films and the frenzied activities of others around you are all Indicating a level of merriment that. Is actually artificial. Trying to live up to this illusion can put a tremendous burden on some. Unrealistic expectations of what a happy holiday is can create a great deal of disappointment. "Frequently these problems are solved with food." says Sy Aufsehcr. Area Director for Weight Watchers in Central Florida, "only to create new and perhaps greater problems. For many, the good alone becomes th e o n ly r e fle c t io n of. or participation in. the holiday. Then, every January, thousands bem oan the excess w eight they’ve put on, or the important diet they've neglected, the pre­ vious Christmas, or New Year. But there Is a way to defeat this pattern and enjoy the holidays as they were meant to be enjoyed." If you haven't been Invited to a party, throw one. And if weight is a problem. Weight Watchers has developed some recipes that make the party season easier. This menu is great for a Trlm-a-Trec get-together, a New Year's fete, or even a Twelfth Night gathering, for those who get the post-holiday blues. The recipes were designed to be enjoyed without guilt, and fit Into any sensible weight loss plan like Weight Watchers Pro­ gram featuring Quick Start. 1 quart low-calorie cranberry Juice Vi cup pineapple Juice (no sugar added) J u s t In T im e Fo r Party spread includes fish stew and spice cookies are firm and turn pink. 4-5 minutes. Return mussels and clams to stew and sprinkle with remaining I tablespoon parsley. BRIE TOASTS 4 ounces French bread, cut crosswise Into 12 equal slices 2 ounces Brie cheese, at room temperature , 1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil or Vi teaspoon dried Vi teaspoon Worchestershlre sauce Vi teaspoon paprika Preheat oven to 400° F. On nonstick baking sheet bake bread slices, turning once, until browned on both sides, about 3 minutes each side. Turn oven control to broil. In TRIM-A-TREE PARTY MENU small bowl, using the back of a HOT CRANBERRY-SPICED spoon, mash Brit* until smooth; PUNCH. 1 8ERVINO add remaining ingredients and PISH STEW. 1 SERVING mix thoroughly to combine. BRIE TOA8TS, 1 SERVING Spread cheese mixture evenly WREATH SALAD WITH M U S T A R D D R E S S I N G . I on one cut side of each toast slice and broil until cheese begins to SERVING melt. alKiut 30 seconds; serve SPICE COOKIES. I SERVING immediately. COFFEE OR TEA WREATH SALAD WITH HOT CRANBERRY-SPICED MUSTARD DRESSING PUNCH Salad: 2 cups leaf lettuce 3-Inch cinnamon stick 1 cup each torn chlrory and Vi teaspoon whole cloves sliced muslmxims V4 teaspoon whole allspice 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi cup sliced radishes Dash ground nutmeg 1 medium red bell pepper, cut G a rn is h : 4 le m o n s lic e s (V i-ln ch -th lck s lic e s ), each Inio Vi-lnch-wldc strips 1 cup alfalfa sprouts studded with 3 whole cloves, 6 cherry tomatoes, cut Into and four 3-lnch cinnamon sticks In lVb-quart saucepan com­ halves (reserve 1 whole tomato bine all In gred ien ts except for garnish) Garnish: parsley sprig garnish and bring to a troll. Reduce heat to low. cover, and Dressing: let simmer for 20 minutes. Pour 2 tablespoons white wine through a fine strainer or sieve Into 4 mugs: garnish each with a vinegar 1 tablespoon water lemon slice and cinnamon stick. 2 teaspoons olive oil FISH STEW 1 t e a s p o o n D ijo n ' ■styl e 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon mustard olive oil Dash pepper 1 cup diced onions To prepare salad: Vi cup chopped fresh parsley, On 10- or 12-lnch round serv­ divided ing plate arrange lettuce leaves 2 teaspoons minced fresh in a concentric circular pattern garlic 2 cups drained canned Italian around edge of plate, overlap­ tomatoes, chopped (reserve 1 ping leaves slightly; intersperse chicory between lettuce leaves. cup liquid) In small bowl toss mushroom Vi cup dry white wine slices with lemon Juice. Combine 4i teaspoon salt mushroom and radish slices and Vi teaspoon pepper arrange in 5 small piles around Vi cup canned chicken broth 12 each well-scrubbed small edge of lettuce leaves leaving room In the center; arrange mussels and small clams pepper strips around outer edge 5 ounces red snapper fillets, of plate. Top center of plate with cut Into 1-Inch pieces sprouts and arrange cherry 5 ounces shelled and dcvelncd tomato halves, cut side facing large shrtmp (tails left on) In 4-quart saucepan heut oil out. In a circle around sprouts. over medium heat; add onions. 3 Cut reserved tomato Into 3 tablespoons parsley, and the w edges: place in cen ter of garlic and saute until onions are sprouts and garnish center with parsley sprig. translucent, about 3 minutes. To p rep a re d ressin g : Add tomatoes, reserved liquid, In small bowl or a Jar with wine. salt, and pepper and bring tight-fitting cover combine all to a boll. Reduce heat to low. cover, and let simmer for 15 ingredients for dressing. When ready to serve, mix or shake well minutes. In separate 4-quart saucepan and |xjur over salad; serve im­ heat broth over high heal: add mediately. SPICE COOKIES m u ssels and clam s. C over V. cup all-purpose flour saucepan and cook, shaking pan 4i teaspoon ground cinnamon several times, until mussel and 14 teasp oon e a c h ground clam shells open, about 5 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, ginger, double-acting baking remove mussels and clams to a powder, and baking soda bowl andkeep warm. Vb teaspoon e a c h grou nd Dampen a double layer of cloves and salt cheesecloth with water and line 2 tablespoons each margarine sieve; strain cooking liquid from and firmly packed brown sugar mussels and clams through the Vb teaspoon vanilla extract cheesecloth Into tomato mixture 2 tablespoons Ice water and stir to combine. Stir In red 1 tablespoon confectioners' snapper and shrimp: cover and See DIET, page 7B cook over high heat until shrimp M .P .O . D ELI I* Inch MKt. C o ld / r Chain Included. SUCZD TO OtOU mm lb . rURKEY 1BREAST iucto TO ORMI JUBJUE ...For Price and Quality! d iam o nd s Set In t\w ‘ •i |l H . Solitaires Purring* 1/8 C a ra t. . . .......... * 1 4 9 1/5 C a r a t .... .........* 2 6 9 1/8 Carat *. . . ........ * 1 3 9 1/5 C a ra t.................* 2 3 9 1/4 C a ra t................ * 3 4 9 1/5 Carat* 1/) C a ra t.................* 3 9 9 1/1 C a r a t.................* 4 3 9 1/1 C a ra t* . . . . . . ...................... *2 1 9 ...................... ‘ 299 1 MKi. Gold Diamond C A C Oil Heart ‘f J , MKl. Gold .Serpentine * Hall Chain 7Inch . . . . 110.00 16 Inch-----170.00 IB Inch___ $22.50 20 Inch___ $25.00 \ iN MKt. (told 1 Head Earring. Special S e le ctio n r <mm * 1 4 50 7m m *19?° 3 .7 Pearl King 'V 3 G U ts \ jn d e f Promise Me t f ft King 'j y uoo MKt. Gold MKt. Nugget Pendant *79 2 Diamond Fathion King •Chains •Charms •Charm Holders •Barrings •And More! Vour la d y '. ), an Oin n ), and Diamond $ 9 9 **: *69 .i .07Carat Solitaire 6 Diamond Clu.trr %-Jt> I hain \ \ y*1 L 1/8 Carat* Star Clusters Sts liu lu J e d . (i 1/8(airal* Star Clu.tcr 'X * 1 6 9 f ^ w Diamond King * 1 0 9 <5.X *169 1/8Carat* ('.ocklall |g g § J Man'. Ony. C1 & Diamond Initial 1 Z 7 H o lid a y 1Diamond Man'. 7 Diamond Clu.tcr *299 Diamond lriu *199 *199 Man's HandIn.luJ«J £8 ('< * 3 DIAM ONDS 1/8 Carat* Man'. Solitaire D ia«*onti V a lu e s •249 1/2 Carat* $CQQ Anniversary King J7 7 321-2398 c e v ic t 3 I (K t . (it ild Pendants Nugget Clu.tcr k ^ - ___ _ t = y' > “s r *39' vu*. s»a U.iud«d Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall W inter Park Mall In R e a r O t V illag e F le a M a rke t 1600 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. c IVU R0ASTIM0MUIS IMPORTED DANISH <t i y o BOILED HAM <►7*3 Y o u r B est V alue... 1/2Carat*___ I (Ural* FR IED M A N ’S W ELCO M ES YO U R P ER SO N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM 321-2398 Last Minute Christmas Specials — Only 4 Shopping Days Left — lb. s in c e V. i e e a -JEW ELER S Illu.tratlon. Enlarged To Show Detail clgnti Arc Approalmalc All Diamond Weight. Quantilie. ‘Limited-Quantity R I Jgl ight. Keerved •Total Weight i • 7|. �\ V B L O N D IE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedn«*day, Dec. I I , 1IM Diet, Bulk A n d Fluids Keys To Better Bowels by Mort Walker B EETLE BAILEY I'M TAKING SOME SECRETARIAL COURSES AT NIGHT, SIR 'V i TH E BORN LOSER ___________________by Art Sinaom ^ HDW CtyA s t a n d o r "t — it— r r ( h atm s LU&me k pa ; by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK WHEW 1 WAS IW SCHOa.WE DIDW'T HAVE COMPUTERS ID HELP US WITH THE WORK... THE KIDS ARE PEAL LUO V THESE DAWS. T tell you specifically what they arc. one should be taken out and examined carefully. The lumps probably are lymph There arc many other causes for n o d es, w h ich can b ecom e gen era lized en la rgem en t of enlarged for many reasons. A nodes other than Hodgkin's local collection of enlarged nodes disease, but It can be one of the could be a local Infection: hence causes. the nodes In the neck enlarge S e n d y o u r question s in Dr. with a sore throat. They also can Lamb. P.O. lio x 1551. R adio C ity enlarge due lo cat-scratch fever. Slittlon. Sew York. AM*. 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 52-year-old woman In good health except for my bowels. For the past three years I have had difficulty. I never had any pro­ blems until three years ago. when 1 started a diet. Like most women my age. 1 started to gain weight, so I followed a liquidformula diet plan. It was sup­ posed to provide everything l needed without eating anything else. I followed it for six weeks and It certainly did help me lose weight, bul my bowel function changed completely. I used to be as regular as a clock, but starting with that diet. I could go several days without a bowel movement. “ "DEAR READER - See your doctor to be certain about the cause of your abnormal bowel fu n c tio n . An u n e x p la in e d change in bowel function Is a sign of colon cancer. The diet may explain your problem, but don't take an unnecessary risk. That formula diet didn't provide the needed bulk for normal bowel function. Constipation often accompanies fad diets that don’ t provide adequate bulk. Once your colon lost Its usual habits. It never returned to its natural rhythm. You can do something about that. I am sending you The Health Letter 16-4, Spastic Colon. Irregularity and Con­ stipation, for details. Increase the bulk In your diet, drink plenty of fluids and re­ establish a normal reflex pat­ tern. That means eating a good breakfast, which Includes at least two glasses of liquid and going to the bathroom shortly afterward every morning, with or without results, until your colon gets In the habit again. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you give me some Information on Hodgkin's disease? I have a small lump In my neck and four small lumps by my groin area. "DEAR READER - When the cause of a lump Is not obvious, there Is only one answer: Take a biopsy, or remove It and look at It under a microscope. 1doubt very much that anyone knows what those lumps you have really are. If they cannot ACROSS 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 22 23 24 27 31 32 34 35 37 39 40 42 44 ^5 46 49 Answer to Previous Purrle 4 Divided up 5 Hebrew lawmaker 6 Not new 7 Compass point 6 Mare 9 long times 10 Makes cow sounds 11 Capable of (2 French women (abbr) Pertly fermented grape juice Flightless bird Cry ol pain Thettaly mountain w d s) A lle y ______ 19 Negatives Safety agency 21 Singer (ebbr | Fitzgerald Noied 23 Emerald Isle In no manner 24 Electric fish Spiny 25 Government Plaster ol Pane agent (comp Greek goddess wd) of the dawn 26 River in the Suitding wing Congo Piano piece 27 Made angry Island nation 28 Maturing agent l*ido 29 louse eggs Spore cases 30 Draft Exchange 33 Hebrew premium measure French i 2 3 composer Bill of fare 12 Ands (F r ) Slunk Whin Man's title 18 Samuel'* teacher Corrects errors Pastoral 36 38 41 43 Furnace Not pretty Fate Slicker 48 Freshwater por­ poise 49 Concept (F r) 50 Folk knowledge 5 I Author of Picnic" 52 Hogshead 55 Tytu-ol screwy 45 Paradises 46 Slippery 47 — Orubech 19 J 10 11 114 11 53 lant) 54 Style 56 Inner Hebrides island 57 56. Roman 58 Man s name 59 Energy units 60 Yes 61 River in England 62 Give olt lumes DOWN Subject to argument Kasha Repeal 19 roar i,, n e a i „ c WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS How art things up at the North fele? Dear Santa, How a re y o u ? I am fin e I expect you are very bas«j How are your rfeincteer? • W e lL e n o u g h o r cne c h it c h a t ! a by Wamar Brothara r r I5NTSAF5 HANS QUOINS' IN PAUL BUNYAN COUNTRY. By James Jacoby Writers like lo make bridge a game of adages, and 1 am no exception. “ Two chances arc better than one” Is one of my favorites, but sometimes a player has to be careful to mukc sure Jie gets the second chance. South won the queen of spades and, exercising normally good declarer technique, he ducked a club. The defenders cleared the spade suit. Declarer played the club ace and was a goner. If he gave up a club to East, he would be unable to enjoy his high diamonds. If he cashed A-K-Q ol diamonds. East, upon getting In with his last club winner, would lead a diamond to partner's Jack and West's spade winners would set the bund. If clubs are going to split 3-2. South really doesn't need all that communication, lie should play a club to the king and a club back to the ace. If clubs spilt, fine. He can give up Ihc last club while he still has the heart ace foradum m y entry. But when they do not divide In friendly fashion, he Is now In his own hand and can play a low diamond. Because the diamond Jack eventually comes down, he can score four diamond tricks, Iwo spades, two clubs and one heart for hts contract. By playing In this manner, he preserves both chances for the contract — first, a reasonable clu b d iv is io n ; second, the diamond Jack falling. IMV-14 EAST ♦Jl vqs4 ♦ 98 6 5 ♦ Q J 102 SOUTH ♦ AQ4 vs: ♦ AKQ10 7 ♦ A 65 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W rtl North K ail Pass IV Pan Pass 34 Pan Pan Pan Pan O pening lead: 4 5 South !« 2 NT 3 NT HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Later you will regret It tf you Plan your social activity around waste too much time today on friends who know how to enjoy frivolous pursuits. The reverse themselves. Their attitudes and will be true If you engage YOUR BIRTHDAY actions will serve lo buoy your yourself in worthy activities. DECEMBER 20, 1084 spirits. The year ahead will be a busy LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pro­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) one with lots o f new activities jects or ventures you originate or Your standing In the eyes of and Intcl'csts. Many pleasant p e r s o n a lly m a n a g e h a v e others will begin ascending as of excellent chances for success adventures are In the offing that toduy. Do not be surprised If you will add to your wisdom and today. Gel out front and show find yourself more In demand abilities to deal with life. 'em your stuff. than usual. SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 ARIES (March 21-April 19) 21} Try to avoid people today Hold positive thoughts regarding Pay heed to your Insights today. who could make heavy demands the outcome of events today and on your time and talent. You'll Your (lashes of Intuition per­ you might amaze even yourself taining to the outcome of events be happier If you can function at how closely everything will Independently o f others. Major will be more on target than conform to your script. usual. changes are In store for Sagit­ L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tarius In the coming year. Send Spend as much Lime us possible Focus your efforts and energies for you Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall t i to Astro-Graph, today on situations that coud today catching up on matters Box 489. Radio City Station, provide you with an additional that require communication, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to source of earnings. You may tap such as finishing your Christmas cards or making neglected calls, a gusher. state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) What you do for others today The results will be favorable Exciting developments could will afford you greater satisfac­ today In matters where you occur both today and tomorrow tion than what you do (or think In terms o f "w e," not Just that will be meaningful to you financially. When opportunity yourself. Let compassion set "m e." CANCER (June 21-July 22) knocks, move quickly. your course. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by Laonard Starr by T. K. Ryan HURRY/ BEFORE HE /ROVES 0 N J " i i ---- H LEf'6 HOPE : WE'RE NOT . ALREADY TOOLATE'/ �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Dec. I>, 1 U 4 -5 B For Your Christmas Table. From Our Pantry Chef. t it r cPlide AVAILABLE IN THE DEL1/BAKERY STORES ONLY FULLY COOKED TURKEY DINNER {10-12 LB PRE-COOKED WT.) 2 QTS GIBLET GRAVY 1 CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE FULLY COOKED *1 9 »> SMOKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM $”|39 I LEAN PER POUND FRESH BAKED Boiled Ham Dinner Rolls........ 12/89* HALF LB 1 ALL OUR TURKEYS ARE COOKED FRESH RIGHT IN OUR KITCHEN 10-12 l b ^ *14.95 18-20 l b " * “ 5 *“ *24.95 Make PANTR Y PRIDE Your Headquarters For PARTY TRAYS! KITCHEN FRESH Roast Beef. FRESH BAKED ------- Italian B re a d .......i«u69* DOMESTIC Swiss Cheese . . . HALF L B * ! " FRESH BAKED Pumpkin P ie ....... binchM” HARBOR Genoa Salami . . . HALFL bM *® LARGE 10 INCH h a lflb M * TRAY SERVES 10-12 FULLY PREPARED- READY TO EAT FRESH BAKED Butter Croissants. 2/99* CREAMY Banana Pudding. . . MEAT & CHEESE Pumpkin P ie............. *2“ MADE WITH CAABMEAT Neptune Salad . . DELUXE lb9 OLD FASHION 9 * PECAN OR WALNUT- DANISH KITCHEN FRESH Coffee Ring...............*1“ Cole S la w .............. lb89* CHEESE CORN BREAD STUFFING $129 GOLDEN SHRIMP EGG ROLLS FRIED CHICKEN DINNER A PINT $*■19 SANTA SHEET CAKE M PINT DECORATED QUARTER WITH 2 VEG. & A ROLL o r cPiide ALL ITEMS & PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, DEC. 20 THRU WEDNESDAY, DEC 26, 1964, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. BREAKSTONE Odom A SOUR C o u r iK u o o iU a o c XREAAJ, MLKFAT Buy TWO 1 Lb Rolls of Sausage... get this < fe a s l 1% IN PAN Sausage Saver FREE! 1&OZ SOUR $ 1 0 9 CREAM A SEALTEST ( "I1aur( ho" 24-OZ COTTAGE $ 1 6 9 CH EESE LARGE OR SMALL CURD —PV$Vr~'- TENNESSEE PRIDE 16oz PKG. ROLL SAUSAGE *1 8 9 HOT OR MILD *1 Ull Ml***."** n »»"» I SAUSAGE & BISCUITS TENNESSEE PRIDE g jiff*) P A T T IE S SAUSAGE PATTIES pamu g g 'W M jt f .' I RICOTTA $149 *1 6 9 BREAKSTONE OR SEALTEST 1202 $J69 TENNESSEE PRIDE • OTMMU 1&OZ 9 .5 0 2 TENNESSEE PRIDE a * BREAKSTONE DINNER SAUSAGE PATTIES EXTRA MILD 1602 *****r»«*L«CW(MM* 12-OZ FRENCH * 1 0 9 ONION DIP LIGHT N’ LIVELY m COTTAGE $ ]6 9 �\ t* \\ * B —Evtnln fl Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. I t , 1 W When we think of the holidays one of our Joys and concerns Is entertaining family and friends. An "open house" Is a way to entertain many at one time. In doing so, a considerate hostess will provide beverages and foods that are easily eaten without inconvenience — that are appe­ tizing In appearance and taste really good. A wide variety of foods are appropriate; some hot. some cold, some crisp, some soft, and some sweet, some tart. SPICED CRANBERRY TEA 1 package (12 ounces) fresh cranberries 2 quarts water 1"A cups sugar 3 bags black tea 2 cinnamon sticks 2 cups orange Juice Wash and sort the cranberries. Combine the berries In a 3-quart microwave safe casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 18-20 minutes, or until boiling. The berries should pop open. Stir several times during this timing. Strain mixture to re­ move the pulp and suds. Extract all the Juice. Drain pulp. Return Juice to 3 quart container. Add tea bags and cinnamon sticks. Cover. Microwave on 100 per­ cent power 4-6 minutes, or until boiling. Allow to stand 2-3 hours. Remove tea bags and cinnam on sticks. To serve, m icrow a ve on 100 percent power, covered, 10-12 minutes, or until steaming hot. Stir In orange Juice. Garnish with or­ ange slices. If going to be served Immediately, It can be ladled Into heat resistant cups. If It Is to be served over a long period of time. It can be poured Into a crock pot and kept warm on a medium temperature setting. tr eggnog Is what you want, this recipe Is simple and the non-alcoholic type. MICROWAVE EGGNOG 4 cups milk 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 teaspoon salt 2 beaten eggs 1 beaten egg yolk 1 egg white •A teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons sugar Fresh ground nutmeg In a 2-quart batter bowl, com­ bine milk, 44 cup sugar. 1 teasp oon v a n illa and salt. Microwave on 100 percent power 6-8 minutes, or until hot. Stir, Combine eggs and 1 egg yolk. Gradually stir 1 cup of the hot mixture Into beaten egg mix­ ture. Return to hot mixture; microwave 2 minutes more. Stir once. Deal egg white and 44 teaspoon vanilla until soft peaks form; gradually odd 2 tables­ poons sugar, beating to stiff peaks. Four eggnog Into mugs. Top with dollops of the egg white mixture. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Will make 8 (4 ounce) servings. Hot hors d 'o eu rves made quickly In the microwave oven will permit you to spend more time with your guests. BTUFFED MUSHROOMS l pound large fresh mushrooms 44 stick butter or margarine I clove garlic, minced 44 cup onion, finely chopped 1 tablespoon parsley, finely chopped 44 pound lean ground beef 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet V4 teaspoon salt 44 cup sour cream 44 cup seasoned bread crumbs Wash mushrooms, dry and remove stems. Chop stems fine­ ly. Melt butter In a 4 cup glass measure (45 seconds). Stir In g a r lic , on lu ii. p a rs ley and ch op ped m u shroom stem s. Microwave on 100 percent power 2 minutes. Place beef In u small gluss casserole and microwave on 100 percent power for 3-4 minutes. Stir to break up the chunks. Drain fat from beef, druln butter from the mushroom mixture. Stir beef, onion, mix­ ture, Kitchen Bouquet, salt, sour c r e a m and b rea d c ru m b s together. If more moisture Is needed to hold the stuffing together, add more sour cream until the proper consistency Is rrached. Fill each cap with the meat mixture. Place 12 on a plate in a circular arrangement. Microwave on 80 percent power for 4-5 minutes, or until hoi. R e p e a t wi t h r e m a in in g mushrooms. This tortilla chip dip Is to be served warm. You can adjust the amount of Tabasco suuce to your taste. M id g e cumin and pepper. Microwave 5-6 minutes, or until mixture Is hot. stirrin g several times. Sprinkle with cheese; microwave 1-2 minutes. Sprinkle with let­ tuce and tomato. Spoon sour cream In the center. No buffet table Is complete without shrimp In one form or another. This recipe Is for a simple marinated shrimp. MARINATED SHRIMP 12 ounces frozen large shrimp 44 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons white vinegar 44 teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon onion flakes 44 teaspoon salt Garnishes P la c e f r o z e n s h r im p In 144-quart casserole. C over. Microwave on 100 percent power H om e E co n om ist Sem in o le ^ommuidt^MIege 244-3 minutes, or until shrimp are no longer Icy. Stir several times. Drain. Add remaining Ingredients to shrimp. Mix well. Cover and refrigerate 4-6 hours, stirring once or twice during this time. Microwave on 100 percent p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d . 244*3 minutes, or until shrimp are opaque and tender. Stir once. Remove shrimp from cooking Juices with slotted spoon. Place shrimp on a toothpick to serve. Picks can also be garnished with . M icrowave Magic Appetizers Keep Holiday Parties On A Tasty Track TENDER TASTY HICKORY Smoked Hams SHANK PORTION UMIT-1 WITH A $1000 OR M ORE FOOD O RD ER i EFFECTIVE CAMPBELL & Tom ato $ US.DA GRADE A HON BASTED 16 LBS &JJP Young Turkeys uMfi i wm< a no® on more , JTOPQUAUTY Ham s pu rc h ase PLANTATION WHOLE HOO FRESH BREAKFAST IILSAA. QRADE A LAME 1Roasting Chicken * TO Q Q xKSPKannoR MZSU>OV PLANTATION BREAKFAST TENDER HCKORY Smoked Hams PONTON L B .9 9 FHYV40 2.1 TO I L I PKQ. Sliced Bacon OLD TOWNE PURE PORK Chicken G izzards . . , j . 6 9 U S .0 A GRADE A FARMER GRAY Roll Sausage . FRESH PACIFIC Young D u c k s .........m.99 Hilton Oysters QWALTMTS FRUTTED HARMS ATLANTIC FRESH CLAW Holiday H a m s ....... u,2.39 Crab Meat GWALTNEY3 FRUTTED SUNNYLANOS HKXORY SMOKED Holiday Picnics Whole Hams CUMBERLAND OAR SMOKED OR JETM EO ALL DARK 3 LB PAN Polish Sausage Turksy R oastl .9 9 FLORIDA GOLD PURE 100% HALF GALLON CARTON Orange Juice AJOEROO Egg N o g ................. ........... QUART 1.0 9 1SOZ Pfllsbury Pie C m s t .................. 1 .4 9 J PHILADELPHIA Cream C h e e se ................... .9 9 PURE CREAMY UMTTZ PLEASE Pantry Pride B u tte r......... ,^ 1 .7 9 AGAR Canned Ham TURKEY BREAST OR SMOKED BREAST Mr. Turkey Breast BEEF OR MEAT MEXICAN CHIP DIP Vi pound ground beef 1 small onion, chopped 1 can(16ounee)refried beans 1 can (8 ounce) tomato sauce 44 cup water 44 cup chopped green chllles 44 teuspoon Tabasco sauce V» teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon cumin 44 teaspoon pepper 1 cup Cheddar cheese, grated 1 cup shreddedlettuce 1 small tomato, chopped 44 cup sour cream Tortilla chips Crumble beef Into a 2-quart shallow casserole. Add onions, microwave 2-3 minutes, or until no longer pink. Drain. Stir In beans, tomato suuce, water, green chllles. Tabasco, salt. M y c o ff olives or pineapple chunks. This cream cheese dip has dried beef and green peppers In it. It Is Just right for the holidays. HOT APPETIZER PIE 1 (8 ounce) cream cheese 2 tablespoons milk 1 244 ounce Jar dried beef (cut fine) 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 44 teaspoon pepper 44 cup sour cream 44 cup chopped walnuts Soften cream cheese and blend with milk. Mix other Ingredients will) this mixture except nuts. Pat Into 8-Inch microwave safe pie plate. Spread nuts on lop. Microwave on 50 percent power for 2 minutes. Serve hot with crackers. Kahn’s Franks LUNCH MEATS ROUNO OR SOUARE Vartety Pack K S LAMO O' FR08T ASSORTED VARIETIES Chipped Meats . ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR FUNK 1 WAONALLS ENCYCLOPEDIAS SAVE 30* CASH „ SWEETHEART EN06JAN Z19BB F u n d a y P la s t ic Party Cups 20 CT. 160Z cPride 79* SANFORD 2M4 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-82 A ORLANOO ROAD I WTH THS COUPON Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite o r T ab TWO LITER 7 9 ^ 1 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ITEM QOOO TVMJ WED. DEC X . 1964. l I l l �... Diet C o n t in u e d fro m 3 B sugar teaspoon hot water 1 drop each red and green food coloring Onto sheet of wax paper or a paper plate sift together flour, c in n a m o n , g in g e r , b a k in g powder, soda, cloves, and salt; set aside. In small bowl cream margarine with brown sugar; add vanilla and stir to combine. Alternately add sifted dry In­ gredients and Ice water and mix to form dough (If mixture Is dry and crumbly, add up to an additional teaspoon Ice water to adjust consistency). Preheat oven to 375°F. Be­ tween 2 sheets of wax paper roll dough to about Vfe-lnch thickness and. using a 2-Inch round cookie cutter, cut out cookies. Using a low. cover, and let simmer, teaspoon cinnamon. Transter to Vi-Inch round cookie cutter, cut stirring occasionally, for one 1-quart casserole; set aside. out circle from center of each hour longer. Stir In lima beans Into small bowl sift together cookie. Roll scraps of dough and and cook until vegetables and flour, baking powder, and re­ continue cutting until all dough meat arc tender, 10-15 minutes. maining Vfc teaspoon cinnamon; has been used (should yield 20 A P P L E C R IS P add remaining 2 tablespoons cookies). Transfer cookies to 4 small G olden Delicious sugar and stir to combine. With nonstick baking sheet and bake apples, cored, pared, and cut pastry blender, or 2 knives used for 10-12 minutes: remove cook­ Into V4-lnch thick slices sclssors-fashion. cut In marga­ ies from baking shod and place 3 tablespoon s granulated rine until mixture resembles sugar, divided on wire rack: let cool. coarse meal. Sprinkle flour mix­ To prepare Icing, In small bowl 1 tablespoon raisins ture over apples and bake until combine confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon lemon Juice apples are tender, about 35 and hot water; stir until smooth lA teaspoon ground cinnamon, minutes. and th ic k e n e d , about tw o divided POTATO LATHES minutes. Divide Icing In half: W cup plus 2 teaspoons all­ (P A N C A K E S ) mix red food coloring Into one purpose flour 3 tablespoons all purpose flour half and green Into the other. Vk teaspoon double-acting 44 teaspoon salt Drizzle Icing decoratlvely over baking powder •/« teaspoon dou ble-acting cooled cookies and let dry. 2 tablespoons margarine baking powder Preheat oven to 375° F. In reduce heat to low. cover, and let Vk teaspoon pepper simmer one hour. Add remain­ medium bowl combine apple 12 ounces pared potatoes, ing Ingredients except limns and slices. 1 tablespoon sugar, the coarsely grated return to a boll. Reduce heal to raisins, lemon Juice, and Vk * lightly beaten rf- *- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon vegetable oil Garnish: parsley sprigs Onto sheet of wax paper or a paper plate sift together flour, salt, baking powder, and pepper; set aside. In medium bowl com ­ bine potatoes, egg, and onion; stir In flour mixture. Brush 9-Inch nonstick skillet whh 1 teaspoon oil and heat over high heat until hot but not smoking. Drop potato mixture by tablespoonful Into skillet, fo rm in g 4 equ al pan cakes (latkes): using the back of spoon, press top of each pancake to flatten slightly. Reduce heat to medium and cook until la Ikes are brown on bottom: turn latkes over and cook until browned on V; A cP fide OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL 7 P.M. Closed Christmas Day Buy-1 Get-1 Free HEOPEN WED DEC 26, Golden Flake C om Chips •UNO SIZE. B&O OH FVBBON &OZ PKG. Northern Napkins «° 'M , COUNT l l ( 7 Libby's Vegetables <rC. CXH,- M 50Z CREAM STYLE COW . 1TOZ WHOLE KERNEL CORN, 114QZ TRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR 1BOZ CUT GREEN BEANS WESTERN CALIFORNIA R ed N avel Grapes YOUR CHOICE 2/89 3/*l Oranges LB FRESH FLORIDA OEORGLA RED Green C u k e s ........5/1.00 Sweet Potatoes {7ANJ0U OR BOSC CALIFORNIA Eating P e a rs............. lb . LB. 3 9 Fresh Radishes £ £ .1 4 CANAOAN rRESH HONDURAS Rutabagas................ lb. 19 Large Coconuts E A C H .5 9 PARADISE Bucket O lives Franks Sodas ALL FLAVORS L5.7502 N ATURES OWN Party Flake or Cloverieaf 69T 12 PAK Rolls TWO UTER Potato Pt« . . . . inch Frito Lay RUFFLES --------- 1402 PKQ. $ 1 9 9 j 1.50 Whlta Bread 3 loaves 1.40 MRS. SMITHS Bruce Cut Yam s Potato Chips; $ J 0 9 PANTRY PRIDE KJNQ I DUTCHESS PUMPKIN OR SWEET f Pumpkin ^ FROZEN Pie $169 PANTRY PROS i»oz Dm p Mali PtoSMI Orange J u ic e ................. Q Q .V O I Birdseye Cool W h ip ___ I BAQ. MCCED VEGETABLES. TABLETS CORN, PEAS OR OREEN BEANS A lka Seltzer UMfl l WTTH A (1000 OH MORE F000 ORDER Green Giant Vegetables 26 Alm aden W ine kTA BLETS CHABUS, GOLDEN CHABLJS RHINE OR ROSE Pepsi Cola, Diet Cola, M L Dew, Pepsi Free ir e g on su g ar free) 12 PACK 1202 CAN $ 2" H erb O x Bouillon C u bes Miller or Lite Beer 6 PACK 12-OZ N.R BTL $ 1.5 UTER 1BOZ , FROZEN 249 BEEF OR CHICKEN 3 (y O F F n o ML-TAYLOR PLUS HALF GALLON DEPOSIT UMIT 1 COUPON PER ITEM 0 0 0 0 THRJ WED. DEC 26 1984 HEAVY DUTY OFF J I County Line C heeses I Alum inum Foil 375 SO. FT. $119 7-Up, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Collins Mix, Wink o r Tonic Water Asd Spumante £ 4 .7 9 LOFRAUMMXH Black Tow er .. £ 3 .9 9 ONE LITER 2/89 • QOOO ONLY M S M W U COUNTY OUt TO Qua iOm M O I M W W I TH» NQNT TQ LAST QUANTITt* NON MLD TO o u u m NOT MKYOMMLl P------------------------------- 1 cup vegetable oil 2 cups sugar 2 cups grated zucchini I tablespoon vanilla 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1cup chopped nuts (optional) Wash and grate zucchini, do not peel. Beat eggs until light and fluffy In a large mixing bowl. Add oil, sugar, zucchini and vanilla. Beat until smooth. In another bowl, blend all dry In gredien ts. W h ile beating, gradually add flour mixture to the zucchini mixture. Pour bat­ ter Into two greased loaf pans. Bake at 350° for 50-60 minutes. CHILI-MEATBALLS 2 pounds ground beef 1 e«f! C ham p ag n e........5 .9 9 Breyers Ice C ream UMTT I COUPON PER ITEM GOOD THRU WED. DEC 26. tfiB4 12-OZ .FROZEN »0Z S J29 ON ANY PK G OF m o r a l . 7 9 TRORKANA PURE Sugar 15 ounces boneless chuck, cut Into 1-inch cubes lVi quarts water Vi cup each choppt d carrot and celery 4k ounce uncooked green split peas 44 teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon pepper 1cup chopped mushrooms 1 cup whole green beans, cut Into 44-Inch pieces 3 ounces rac/i pared allpurpose potato and sweet potato, cm Into l-lneh cubes V4 teaspoon m inced fresh garlic Vi cup frozen green lima beans Preheat broiler. On rack In broiling pan broil ehuckT peas, salt, and pepper and bring to a boil. Skim skum from surface: CORNISH HENS WITH LEMON SAUCE Cornlah Hens: 2 Cornish hens, about 1Vi pounds each, cut Into halves Dash rar/i salt and pepper 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 teaspoons soy sauce Sauce: 1 packet instant chicken broth and seasoning mix 1 cup water 1 tablespoon silvered lemon peel, blanched i tablespoon each lemon Juice and dry sherry 1 tablespoon cornstarch, dis­ solved In 1 tablespoon water 2 teaspoons firm ly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon soy sauce Garnish: 4 chicory leaves T o p re p a r e c o r n ls h h e n s : Preheat oven to 375° F. Sprinkle hens with salt and pepper and place skln-slde down, on rack In roasting pan. In small dish combine lemon Juice and soy sauce: brush half of mixture over hens and roast for 30 minutes. Turn hens skin-side up; brush with remaining lemon-soy mix­ ture and roast until tender. 30-35 minutes. To prepare sa u ce: In small saucepan sprinkle broth mix over water and stir to combine; add lemon peel, lemon Juice, and sherry and bring to a boll. Reduce beat to low and lei simmer 5 minutes. Stir In dis­ solved cornstarch: add brown sugar and soy sauce and cook, stirring occasionally, until sauce Is smooth and Ihtckencd. 3 Sara Lee Ci Pantry Pride ^ an iD t f BUTTER, CHEESE OR WHEAT 4 HONEY .29oz 5 LB BAG FROZEN HEARTY M EAT AND V E G E T A B L E SOUP Continued from page IB package directions. Topping: Cook sugar, milk and butler over medium heat, stirring until the mixture Is thick enough that It doesn't drip ofT the spoon. Cool slightly, then spoon slowly over the cake. Spoon the crushed pineapple on cake and let It sit for a while before serving. VERY OOOD BUTTERMILK CANDY 2 cups white sugar 1cup buttermilk 2 tuhlespoons butler 1 teaspoon vanilla Mi teaspoon soda, added to buttermilk 1Mi tablespoons while corn syrup 1cup nuts Cook together over low heat until It forms a soft hall when tested In cold water (236 de­ grees). Remove from heat, add butter. Cool ten minutes. Add vanilla and beat until It begins to thicken. Add nuts. Drop from tras]x>on on lo wax paper. ZUCCHINI BREAD CEU.0PK0. Bell P e p p e rs... .4 /1 .0 0 other side. Repeat procedure 3 more times using remaining oil and potato mixture making 12 m ore latkes. G arnish w ith parsley sprigs ... Cook Green O n io n s.. 3 8^ 1.00 6 9 FRESH GREEN FLORIDA Wednesday, Dec. I f , 1YM -7B cPride Vi cup milk M» cup uncooked rice 1 teaspoon chill powder 2 teaspoons salt 2 Vi cups lomatojuice 2 Vi cups water 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 teaspoon chill powder Mix ground beef, egg. milk, rice, chill p ow der and salt together. Form Into 1-Inch balls and brown In oil In skillet. Drain off fat. Add tomuto Juice, water, onion and chill powder and simmer for lVi hours. �y 4 4 / J B B - E v e n l n f l H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W e d n e td e y , P tc . It, I N 4 TONIGHT'S TV _ nett. this tragic love story about a British sea captain who marries an African princess and brings her home to lus village stars Tom Beil and Nigerian actress Shope Sodetnde CJ WEDN6S0AY___ EVEMlNO 6:30 0 f t l NBC NEWS ft o CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g W M I ALICE (D O ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES AND f(EW3 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11, (15) GOOD OAYt 11 NEWS CD(8) JIM BAKKER NEWS 7:00 10:30 0® (D m II (D 6:00 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN f t ) O CHARLES IN CHARGE (? ) O FALL QUY Q(35) DALLAS (10) A CHRISTMAS MEMORY Thtt aulobiographicel (lory written and narrated by Truman Capote podreyt the friendship between a lonely ok) woman (Geraldine Page) and a Mtle boy at they (hare in traditional Christmas preparaliom (E ( !) MOVIE Marriage Is Altve And Watt ' (1979) Joe Nemeth, Judd H"*ch A wedding photgralter n able to tee the mnmHe and u ii pris­ ing «d e ol matrimony 8:05 11 NBA BASKETBALL los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets 7:00 ?1 (15)01. JOE CD(10) FARM DAY CD(8) HEATMCUFF O taw Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (15) SC TV (S) TWILIGHT ZONE CD(10)A M 9*30 IT S YOUR MOVE THE SAILOR’S RETURN Based nn me novel by David Gar­ 4 1: (35) RHOOA CD(10) MOVIE (MON. THU) CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) CD(8) MOVIE 8:00 (U) (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 1:00 1:05 11 MOVIE 6:05 1:30 11 BEWITCHED f t ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS I I (15)GOMER PYLE (D (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 8:30 I I (15) PINK PANTHER CD110) MISTER ROGERS CD(8) BRADY BUNCH 2:00 0 f t ) ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 4 1 (35) ANDY QRIFFITH CD( 10) THE CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) CD110) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRO 8:35 I I I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0f t l FACTS O f LIFE (R) f t ) o DONAHUE O MOVIE (15| WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g I (I) PARTRIDGE FAMILY ii 1:30 IX MOVIE Mouse On Greenapple Road 1(1970) Chmtophei George. Janet Leigh 2.30 f t ) O CAPITOL (U (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD110) HANUKKAH (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FFB) 9:05 I t MOVIE . 2:30 9:30 3:00 0f t ) MOHK AND MINDY f t ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH O f t ) SANTA BARBARA f t ) O GUIOINO LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL IT (15) BUGS BUNNY CD(10) FLORIDASTYLE CD (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE CD(8) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 0 f t l LOVE CONNECTION ( J ) O HOUR MAGAZINE 4 ! (15) BIG VALLEY CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(•) MAYBERRY R F D MORNING 5:00 41 (351 NEWS 11 AGRICULTURE U S A. (FRI) ® O 3:05 11 FUNTIME 10:30 5:25 3:30 O ® BALE O f THE CENTURY CD( W) 3-2-1CONTACT (R) g HOLLYWOOD AND THE L O V IN G 1:00 Oft: DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN 7:35 1:10 ® CD <101 a • YOUNG AND THE REST- 1(15) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES H i I DREAM OF JEANN1E Rally Round The Flag Boys" (1959) Paul Newman Joanne Woodward U (15) FACE OF THE SOS Aspiring fashion models compete lor a lop . agency contract in this special co­ hosted by Lee Majors and Morgan Brittany Guests Christie Brinkley. Cheryl Tiegs. Morgan Fairchild and Andy Gibb CD(i) THE AVENGERS 900 7:15 WEATHER 7:30 f t ) O MOVIE Our Family Busi­ ness' (1981) Ted Damon. Sam Wanamaker 0 ( I ) FACTS OF LIFE f t ) o MOVIE Private Beniamin1 11960) Goldie Hawn. Eileen Bren­ nan A well-to-do young woman toms the Army following the death 01 her new husband on then wed­ ding night and soon finds it s not what she eipected IRJIJ (?) O DYNASTY fl D(35) QUINCY GO HO) MARK RUSSELL The bipar­ tisan satirist pokes tun at politicians and bureaucrats 12:30 0 ftlSEARCH FOR TOMORROW ft) o LESS O (15) TRANSFORMERS (WEDFRII (D (10) SESAME STREET g (D (8) VOLTRON. DEFEN0ER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ID LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled special Christmas edition (U (15) F-TROOP 6:30 12:05 H PERRY MASON 12:30 D O E ' * 41 (IS) BEWITCHED CD(10) MYSTERY! (WED) CD(10) NOVA (THU) CD(10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) X (8) FAMILY G ft: TODAY f t ) O CBS MORNING NEWS ® o GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11:30 (M IDDAY 1} O ® O NEWS ® o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) AM WEATHER TONIGHT Mott Johnny Car- ®0 MOVIE O 6:45 (D O MAGNUM, P I. ® 0 THE SAINT 11 (15) BENNY HILL (DIOKOJAK ® ANDY ORIFFrm 12:00 I t FUNTIME 12:00 7:35 11:35 H ALL IN THE FAMILY ?1 (15) POPEYE CD(I) NK2HT GALLERY 7:30 SCRABBLE RYAN SHOPE ffl(IO ) FLORIDASTYLE AFTERNOON O ® f t ) a ( B O NEWS 11(15) BIZARRE (D ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11 MOVIE Stegecoectr |1966| Ann-Margret, Bing Crosby Tbs trauma Ol Indian attack affects the passengers ol t stagecoach in var­ ied ways Q (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT featured Ted Demon an earty 50t interview with Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh ( J ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE (I) a 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE I I (35) BENSON (D ID a l l IN THE FAMILY 11:30 Oft (X O O (3 NEWS ft) o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 11:00 7:05 11:05 H CATLINS 630 If V (33) BOB NEWHART 11 SANFORD AND SON 11 OOMER PTLE e 6:00 10:20 a O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O PRICE IS RIGHT nr O TRIVIA TRAP Tl (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD(10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING CD(8) IRONSIDE Q ( i <NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (D O CBS EARLY MORNING O f t ) ST. ELSEWHERE HOTEL 11 (33) INDEPENDENT HEWS (D (B) POLICE WOMAN O ft)J O K E «*8 WHO fiJ O PM MAGAZINE Sfegfnwl »nd Roy § rere white tigers, « lo » Arigeiet bar that only w m cham­ pagne and caviar 0 ) 0 JEOPARDY 41 (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT CD(10) CHIMES O f CHRISTMAS Q ) (8) ONE OAY AT A TIME 0 (3) 2 S COUNTRY (TUE-FRt) ;fl JIMMY SWAOGART H) O BURNETT CD(8) REAL MCCOYS 11:00 5:30 0® 10:00 6:35 11 CAROL ERIENDS STARS (TUE.WE0. FRI) 41 (351SCOOBY OOO WHY? Change your main course to FAMOUS RECIPE®? We really do chicken right...and a whole lot more, too! Size up Famous Recipe® to what you've been getting; you'll change your main course and your side dishes, too. W H Y ? J U S T R E A D T H IS : Our Famous Recipe* Is pressure cooked lo give you a better tasting, tender and moist-yel not greasy-chicken with just the right amount ol crispiness. F R E S H E S T S A L A D S IN T O W N I ...L A R G E R S E R V I N G S T O O ! Compare our homemade salads-made fresh every day In our own kitchen-to others. Compare the 16 oz. portions of salads that we serve, to the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. L O W E R P R IC E S ! Better taste, larger portions, fresher ftilns-all at a lower price! S H R IM P , F I S H , D IN N E R S o r L U N C H E S With salad of your cholca. Compare for yourself and see the reason why we say that Famous Recipe® “has the taste that keeps you coming back.” ‘o m d u S ^COUNTRY CHICKEN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL COUPON Three Piece Chicken Dinner Eight Piece Thrift Pack I pieces at golden brawn Fomouk Recipe* Country Chicken, nlktdt yaw choice at any twe aim, at aur deucioui a t , Name. 1 p-*iti el golden brown Famoua A n iy t ' Country Chicken, w i l t your choK* ol any two indmduai tentage ol aur H kclaur w*e Hama, and a hat. hath Mecv* COUNTRYOtCKtM SANFORD 1S05 Frgnch A x . (Hwy 17-12) 1211*50 COUNTRY CHOW ---- SANFORD CA SSELB ER R Y 41 N. Hwy. 17-S2 SIT-0111 • ' 4P l • * * ***" A*' 1ft ■ ** I * i. ,7 ,2) 1231*50 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 •110151 Sophia Loren Rewrites Her Script; Playing Mother Now Comes First By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD |NEA| - "I don't (hlnk I look '.to bad. for 50." says Sophia Loren. That may qualify as one o f the classic understatements of the year, along with: "Presi­ dent Reagan may carry a state or tw o." She looks great. Maybe greater than ever. But wc won't be seeing her as often In the near future as wc did In the near past. And for a curious reason. Sophia Loren has two sons. Carlo Is 15 and Edoardo Is 11, And she wants to spend more lime with them now than she did when they were younger. This Is a reversal of the way most working mothers operate: It conflicts with the usual feelings that children need mothers most when they are young. "I think my sons need me more now than they did when they were small." she says. "They needed me then. too. of course. But now Is even more Important that their mother be around." Now. she says. Is when they need somebody to talk to who knows them and has their best Interests at heart. When children are young, a good housekeeper or nurse can handle their problems — food, hurts, essentials like that — but as they grow up their problems require more loving consideration. So Sophia isn't working often these years. She recently did a TV movie. "Aurora." but primarily because there was a part for a young boy about Edoardo’s age. Since he Is interested In acting, she took the part with the proviso thal he be cast In the movie as well. Carlo, her older son. Is not a budding actor. "He lias always been shy." Sophia says. "His world Is music. He plays the piano very well, both CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 19 S in gle Parent educational presentation on Post DivorceVisitation, Support, and Shared Parenting. 7:30 p.m., Jewish Com m unity Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave,, Maitland. Free to the public. Baby sitting pro­ vided. Itallan-Amerlcan War Veter­ ans, 7:30 p.m., 5900 Hibiscus Road. Orlando. (Turn off State Road 436 at Azalea Park Post Office.) Parents Without Partners ori­ entation. 7 p.m.. Rib Ranch, Sanford. For Information call 736-6637. Live Nativity scene. 7-9 p.m. Central Baptist Church,- 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. Devotional scivlce, 7-8 p.m. Open to the public. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. THURSDAY. DEC. 20 Disabled American Veterans c o v e r e d d is h d in n e r and Christmas social for members and guests, ch a p ter home. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. S em in ole C hapter Florida Audubon S ociety Christmas party and covered dish lun­ cheon. noon. Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room, Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Slide pres­ entation on Africa by Grace and George Friend. Bring place sel­ ling. South Seminole Senior Citi­ zens catered Christmas lun­ c h e o n . n o o n . C a s s e lb e r r y W o m a n 's C lu b , O verb rook Drive. Reservations call Maxine Grimes or Waller Dawson. Live Nativity scene, 7-9 p.m. Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m.. J n y c c e b u ild in g , 5th and French, Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.in., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY, DEC. 21 O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Weklvu AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W c k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents S in g fo r Your S u p p e r. 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399. 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 lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY. DEC. 22 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C a sselb erry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY. DEC. 23 Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. classical and modern things. But Edoardo has always said he wanted to act. so I felt It would be a good thing for him to get a taste of what acting Is really like Now that he has had that taste, he Is more anxious lo act than he was before. The self-imposed schedule of working less Is no hardship for Sophia. In the first place, she says most of the things she has been offered lately have been "rabblsh." which Is her way of saying "rubbish." " I suppose 11 was always rabblsh, she says. "But years ago I had to do It. Now I don t. Besides. It seems as though there Is more rabblsh now than there was before." So she has turned lo writing. She has a book out now called "Women and Beauty. "For a long time." she says, "many publishers have wanted me to do a beauty book. I dldn t want to do one that was like all the others. Why bother? But then 1 met a writer — Kathy Matthews — who was bright and had some good Ideas and we talked for several weeks and this book was the result. "It Is a beauty book, but It has much more to It than that." She says she has never spent much time trying lomake herself look more beautiful. "I'v e done my own makeup for so long that I can do It now In half an hour." Sophia says. "And I do my own hair. too. ! don't want to spend three hours in the beauty parlor, so I always do It myself." Now she wants to write a book of stories for rhlldrcn. She has a good reason for that. “ I think children today must be very lonely." she says. "Mothers arc working more than they ever have before, and the children are left at home or with friends or relatives, and so I think lhey need good stories to read.” I rj Floyd Theatres E "p i WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE NH u m a 1:48 ,■11. til F irst Run' iKARATE KID 2 0 10 WO PASSES Mi>vitiA*OD/i TRAMS -F I i T I Westhertron Central Air CondlllonerfHeat Pump Won’t Let You Down J77 t?tfc X A / A I I W ALL ALL OF 1C m 1007 KLU M BINO * C O O LIN O IN C S an ford Av#, S an ford Ph 31I 4S41 THE LAST STARFIGHTER OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM M .P .O . 321-2398 F IS H M A R K E T 321-2398 (n R e a r O f V illa g e F le a M a rk e t 1600 FR E N C H A V E . SA N FO R D , FLA . LA M FRESH SHRIM P F R ES H O YSTERS paliawa *3 " Gefr LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FR EN CH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH E A R L Y BIRD S P EC IA LS A R E BACK 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLUTE PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN lunch include* chore* ol our potw on. eftote* or anted. chore* or ItitO rtg o ltb it, hot Oread (•rfj- Bird* t p o c l.lt IncluOt. Conch chowder or Irtnci) omon soup. baaed por«ro or FF. Irttn gtratn m t a Or cot* Hew. hot breed 1 butter y v s • Dinara Club • American Express m j WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... a- A N D M A K E FIR S T A N D S EC O N D M O R TG A G E LO A N S Family Credit Sendees. Inc A subtaary c<C5S Georgia Corpcratior. MKT RICHTER, MGR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th« Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wedneiday, Dec. I* , 1H4—»B T IP T O P ...H O M E O F Q U A L IT Y FO O D S A N D M E A T S SUNNYLAND WHOLE MAPLE LEAF FARMS SMOKED PICNICS YOUNG D U C KLIN G S ASSORT!D vua PORK CHOPS 991 FttlM. 1 I I I O* MDH GROUND e BEEF - CHICKEN NECKS Q 79* llt F t / PtUUURT rtOUl OACAMMint i i -, ot Capitol Idea A ctor Richard Egan, as politician Sam C legg, welcom es Lola Falana, actress, singer and dancer, to the regular cast as artist's representtive Chari ty Blake on "C a p itol," the popular dayti me drama aired weekdays on channel 6. Retarded Child With Down's Syndrome G uest lStars On 'The Fall Guy' r By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - Jason Kingsley Is not Just another "guest star" whose name flashes on the credits for "T h e Fall G uy" along wltli Lurry Holmes. Bruce •tenner and Lou Fcrrlgno — he also Is a IO-year-old retarded victim o f Downs Syndrome. { and hit Ills head. I want you to hunch back so be can't see you but hunch up high enough so I can see you. They’ll drag the b o d y a w a y and le a v e the envelope and when they're gone. I want you ever so slowly to reach forward with your right hand and pull the envelope buck and walk out the way you came. You got that?'" 323-5454 V I L L A G E BARGAIN DAYS WED.$3.00 At 01. M l FAB ................. $3l I C Ut FRUIT unit c m tic SHORTENINGS 1 9 0 41 01 CAN l.^ t / TS UIPPE R-MTA ROK EPT *1 .7 9 CAl NC PUNCH ti 6 9 c MlWAUAlt t HtT ON •U CAIAU I |4 BEER a h ai C Q mi l.b U n t t i . emtp 2 ....* 1 2 mut 9 9 4 roe 9 9 C CELERY............ BELL PEPPERS 4 ,„ ‘ 1 GREEN CABBAGE C04MN lift BANANAS WMTt _ POTATOES D I I IAC u n it *1 .1 9 POTATOES 1100 West 13th St. Sanford WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES HOURS: CLOSING 4 P.M. SUNDAY REGULAR HOURS MONDAY CLOSED CHRISTMAS OAV Qcmfifyf Service/ Savings! POOD STAMPS WELCOME FULL LINE Of WIC PVOOUCIS Ptricts GOOD THAU WED.. DtC. M. ISM Uki*** * » “ -eh i 1-jL fksRZtX?,' I 1500 S. FRENCH AVE.- SANFORD . W hat’s in the box? Here are some clues: • Buried in the ground, or beneath a mound, you’ll get “ahead'.' • This may sound dumb, but you’ll find the name on a stadium. ? • • It’s made its mark, a telling blow, settlers got the point years ago. • Don’t rant and rave, just think o f a brave. • Pick a head, not a tail, and you w ill not fail. • It’s not a feather, it’s not o f leather, but think o f stone and you’re not alone. 1 Limn one coupon per person per visit Noigcxxl wiih any other after PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN OP DEHINO PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPC >N GOOD FOR B uy one, get one free Taco BellGrande® Bag o f 6 Tacos— $2.99 mco BEIili. Cash redempi ion value is)/20th cent Offer rmpires * | | OtCtMBtH 2i I0#4 | Good only at Taco Self* restaurant located ai 2700 So Orlando Dr Sanford Limit or.e coupon per person per visit Not g-!*xJ w ith any tnhei offer limn one coupon per petvir. per vtsii Not good with any other of fer mcoBibii Cash redemption value It I/20th cent Offer capites DCCIMHCH22 Good only al Taco Bell' restaurant located at 2 700 So Ortendo D f. Sanford Pi EASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WMF NORDf PING PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Burrito Supreme® and Taco $1.99 Taco Salad and medium soft drink $2.49 TRGOBEIili Cash redemption value is I/20th cent Offer empires DLUMWJl22 \'M4 Limn one coupon per person per visit Nut good with any other olfet IHCOBEIili CaOi it .tempi ton ««Ju. it l/IO ih ttnl Otter u p u n D K IM bLK;; |<M4 FRI. WED.— FRI.— SAT.— SUN. * RAIN OR SHINE 89* II IAC ICEBERG LETTUCE TUNA 1-, oi can D U MIKIMmiMNOT n / . . BISCUITS . Cl IM Z / l $1 MIKIOUt HA m i All you have to do is guess w h afs in the box at our new restaurant. The lucky winner will be chosen from a random drawing. Go to the Taco Bell® restaurant at 2700 So. Orlando Drive and fill out the registration blank. (No purchase necessary.) Travel arrangements by Sun Travel. 323 5454 FLEA MARKET 89' PRODUCE APPLES . . . O n C 48*u Win a $600 cruise to the Bahamas for two during the grand opening o f the Taco Bell restaurant in Sanford, now through December 22nd, 1984. She and her husband refused to write Jason off without trying — und wound up with a child w h o h a s b e e n th e m o s t meaningful thing In Ihelr lives. "I want people to know that this may not be optimal. It Is nut what you dream about — hut it's not a tragedy, either. Here Is a kid with limitations, sure, but also a kid who is sweet and nice and capable. I'm very proud of my son and what he lias ac­ complished." OOV „ roa , • "'N o w Jason, when I say uctlon, 1 want you to gel down on your hands und knees and climb under the truck. Go over by the right wheel and look at the legs of the man in grey. Then look at the man In brown. Look back at the man In grey. The man In grey Is going to fall down _ CAN! FAMILY PACM FRESH PORK NECK BONES, FEET OR EARS What’s in theboxat the TACOBELL GRANDOPENING inSanford? Jason, who lives In ChappaJason HtiId he did and the qua. N.Y.. plays a child with Down’ s Syndrome on ABC’s director told Jason, "O kuy. "T h e Fall G uy" episode to air Jason.go." tonight, and by the time shoot­ "Juson Just stood there." his ing was over Lee Majors was mother said. "'O kay. Jason, flashing him a special "1 love now.' and Jason stilt Just stood you" sign and the slim, elfin there. I looked at my husband little boy had won the hearts of and. I mean, we wanted to be In everyone on the set. Hong Kong. Wnose Idea was this, anyhow?" T h e episode, id le d “ T h e Winner." was co-athorcd by Lou Suddenly, In the silence that j Shaw, executive roduccr o f "Fall had descended on the set, Jason G u y " and the fa th e r o f a s|K)ke up. v 5 •y c a r -o I d d a u g h te r w ith "You forgot something." he Down's. In It Majors In his told the director. "You forgot to stuntman role helps Jason's character compete In the Speelal say action." E v e r y b o d y la u gh ed . T h e Olympics for the handicapped. director said action. Jason went J it son sat coloring by the through Ills complicated m ov­ numbers one recent afternoon ements perfectly. w h ile Ills m o th e r . E n tity "H r made 60 friends at that Kingsley, talked uboul the first m o m e n t." his mother said. day on the set. "And. of course, hr proved that he could do It." "Jason sometimes gels very spooked by violence." she said, That's the whole point of "and I was terrified that If they Juson appearing on the show — started him out with the fight to prove how techniques of scene, they might lose him Infant stimulation and early In­ because he’d have a negative te r v e n t io n prn grum s h ave attitude about the whole thing. I changed and Im proved the asked them. If at all possible, to future for Down's Syndrome schedule the fight scene way victims. down in the shooting after he "W hen Jason was born the had formed some relationships." obstetrician said we should in­ Jason and his mother arrived stitutionalize the child Immedi­ on the set on the first day of ately because lie would be a shouting and Jason's first scene vegetable, he would never sit up. was. of course, the fight. She never stand, never walk, never salt! there were about 60 people ta lk , n e v e r h a ve a s in g le — technicians, cameramen, light m ea n in gfu l thought in his men. prop men. whatever — head," Mrs. Kingsley said. "H e said we should go home und tell watching. our family und friends that the "T h is Is a child we had bcccn baby had died." told can't sequence things or process complicated sets of In­ stru ction s." Jason's m other said. "T h e very first shot, the director says to Jason: IA _ Z Oil* CI1I1A1I SUGAR 1 t I I lACt *1.39 99 CNICAIN Ot tNt It A -9 9 * n CHIN HAM Q Q S L i iA c n o u iM ii. BOSTON BUTT MI 01 MAtCN CAT! A CiANT 17 01 PtAt OA COIN I I 01 NllUtt I II OT A iT OX TAILS B E E F R IB S 48 2 . 9 9 USOA CHOICE BEEF 89' AlAtWUl NOUtt CAM M itt PORK SPARERIBS m u poat io a u < A SAUSAGE 2 ui CHICKEN <_ BACKS 3 in. 1 L B . -------- “ 99* M l. BUD M H tr AOVl CUAiCIA M I I AVIIAU 69* TURKEY NECKS m u TURKEY - Qe WINGS . . 9 O n TURKEY A LEGS. . . . « §M i. 99,e 89 noeiiA minuAi USDA CHOICE BEEF HAN CHICKEN FRANKFURTERS COFFEE ACM SMOftID CHUCK$ i -to STEAK * 1 * 9 0 > 6 .9 9 89 PIG TAILS............. w BUDGET ti BACON nc *1.28 G R E A T DOGS LB. cNoict H tr CHUCK ROAST T CWALTNEV CHITTERLINGS PAH 59 *1.99 I to LB. PAIL PORK II UUA CMMCt H trF r10*10A Ptl MtlUM I I IAC LIMIT I HENS CUBED STEAKS iT BEEF LIVER . . . . d O , KRAFT MAYONNAISE QT IAI LIMIT | NtRtTACt lARC! CRAM A EGGS 80! FRYERS UUA CNOICI M lf — TtADtA UlttD LB. UUA MAM A TIP TOP mint 0* FIO IIN 79 * 99 LB FLORIDA PREMIUM COLD HIST Good only at laco Bell* restaurant located at 2 700 So Orlando Dr .Sanford Good only at Taco Ball* ir ti.u r .n l locat'd at 2700 So O iU m lo Or . Sanford �10B—Evening H tn Id , Sanford, FI. Wedngwlay. Doc. )», ItM Democrats Say Weinberger Hasn't Cut Budget Enough WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Wcger has surrendered to White House pressure and given up $8.7 billion In defense spending next year as the Pentagon’s contribu­ tion to shoring up the federal deficit. But congressional Democrats, as expected, complained he didn’t go far enough. "W e have a very satisfactory budget result decision," Weinberger said Tuesday In giving the bare bones outline of his proposed $277.5 billion budget mil lay for fiscal 1986, which begins Oct. 1. The reduction was made hy lowering the proposed military pay raise from 6 percent to 4 percent, to save about $1 billion: cutting civilian salaries 5 percent: slicing $2.5 billion from weapons costs without canceling any programs but a torpedo, and saving several million dollars through lower Inflation and fuel cost estimates. In an apparent com prom ise follow ing a wecks-long wrangle over the budget. Weinberger emerged the long-term winner over budget director David Stockman. In surrendering $8.7 billion. Weinberger gave Stockman mure than the $8 billion he wanted to save. But the Pentagon chief fended off more than half of the reductions Stockman sought for fiscal 1987 and 1988. According to figures from the White House, Weinberger agreed to only $9.2 billion In reductions In 1987 and $10.2 billion In 1988. while Stockman had urged $20 billion and $30 billion, respectively. Weinberger unveiled the $313.7 billion budgei for fiscal 1980 that he will propose to Congress next month only hours after President Hcagan decided to reduce Pentagon spending by $28.1 billion for the next three years In line wltii trying to reduce the projected $200 billion federal deficit. Although Republican congressmen remained mute. Democrats balked almost Immediately. Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark.. a member of the Appropriations Committee, predicted there will be "a lot of blood all over the floor" of the Senate unless Weinberger comes up with deeper cuts. He said more than $50 billion should be sliced from defense during the next three years. Rep. Lea Aspln. D-Wis.. an acknowledged defense expert, said the Pentagon budget will be a "fat target" that can be tapped further to siphon money to further reduce the defied and to twister domestic programs. "I think It’s a meaningless gesture." Rep. Thomas Downey. D-N.V.. said of the $8.7 billion cutback. "It’s absurd, It’s laughable. There’s a lot more to save there and everybody realizes It’s got to be done." The total $313.7 billion budget represents a cutback of $11.1 billion from the $324.8 billion Weinberger originally planned. That translates Into $277.5 billion for spending In fiscal 1986 only — $8.7 billion less than the original $286.2 billion. Weinberger said his new budget represents 5.6 percent in real growth over this year's $292 billion budget. Congressional leaders have warned that Pen­ tagon spending must be cut If Congress Is to go along with Reagan’s proposal to slash $34 billion out of social programs to achieve Ills deficitreduction target. Unitary Tax Repeal Set TALLAHASSEE (U P I ) - G o v . Bob Graham Is scheduled to s ig n le g is la tio n T h u rsd a y repealin g F lorida’ s 1983 "u n ­ it a r y l a * " on w o rld w ld r corporate profits. T h e govern or has also set a formal sign­ ing ceremony Friday for implementing legis­ lation to combat child abuse. T h e u n ita ry ta x . which allows the state to base Its corporate c o l l e c t i o n s on w orldw ide profits of m ajor corporation s, was the focal point of th e r e c e n t s p e c ia l session. T h e repeal package carries with tt a half-percent Increase \n the corporate in ­ come lux — from 5 to 5.5 percent — and other business-borne levies to offset lost stale revenue. The governor has al­ rea d y sign ed three other major Items from the Dec. 6-7 special legislative session. Last week, he signed the bill C o m p tro lle r G erald Lewis requested, de­ clarin g a six-month m o r a t o r i u m on e s t a b l i s h m e n t of "n o n -b a n k " deposit Institutions in Florida. On Monday. Graham signed u $6.4 million fund to combul citrus canker and the $5.2 million appropriation fo r the child-abuse program. T h e child care money ta half the $10.4 million G r a h a m asked the lawmakers to put 6 Sentenced For Dili In Seminole The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence, or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, most have had (heir driver’s license suspended for 6 months, ordered (o pay a $250 fine, pay court costs of $27.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When u guilty or no contest plea is entered or if the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges arc usually either nol prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Michael Douglas Donohue. 34. of Kissimmee, arrested at 9:57 p.m. Dec. 4 by Lake Mary police after he was spotted driving with an expired license plate on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Charges of driving with a suspended driver's license and driving with an expired license plate were dismissed. —Karl John Clsscll, 28. of Naples, arrested by a Florida Highway I'atrol trooper at 10:35 p.m. Dec. 5 after his ear. which was traveling 60 mph. utmost hit the median and swerved on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. A charge of following too closely was dismissed. —Bradley James Schuh. 25. of 273 Thomus Drive. Cusselbcrry. arrested by an FHP trooper at 2:10 a.m. Dee. 6 after his car drove off Sunset Drive. Casselberry, and onto the shoulder of the roadway. Charges of having no valid driver’s license and failure lo drive In a single lane were dismissed. —Johnle Cleveland Spivey. 35. of 170 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, arrested at 2:12 a.m. Dec. 1 by Oviedo police on state Road 426, Oviedo, after |M)licc were uotiik-d by a motorist that a possible drunk driver was headed that way. —Pamela Ann Wolf. 25. of 316 Red Wing Court. Casselberry, arrested 2:20 a.m. Nov. 28 by a trooper In Longwood after her ear crossed the lanes of Highway 17-92. —Sandra Huggins, 18, of Florida Avenue. Oviedo arrested by a trooper In Fern Park on Nov. 30. Charges of unlawful use of driver’s license and careless driving were dismissed. —D e a n e J o r d a n up In th e Legal Notice s p e c ia l session. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY.FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO *4 1525 CA Of E ADAM F BUTCH And EULA C BUTCH, his wilt. Plaintiff*. vs CARL KEITH B LA K E LE V and ANGELA C B LA K E LE Y , hit wile. ASSOCIATED DRY GOODS C O R P O R A T IO N , a V irg in ia C orp oration d/b/a R O B IN S O N '! OF FLO R ID A. FEDERATED D E PA RTM E N T STORES. INC., a D elaw are corp . d/b/a BURDINES OF F L O R I D A , and JOHN LAMBKE, Oe lender t! NOTICE OF ACTION TO CARL KEITH B LA K E LE Y PSC Bo. 2*14 APO San Fran cisco. CAM144 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose Agreement! tor Deed on l i e following property In SemtneteCounty. Florid! That part ot Lot f. Block B of TR IP LE TT LAKE SHORES at recorded In Plat Book I , Page I*, ot the Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida Lying N ot Oak wood Drive a t de kcrlbed In Official Record! Book MU. Page! 204 and 205. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida, and S of SECRET LAKE SHORES a i recorded In Plat Book 22. P age! »2 end 93, Public R ecord! ot Seminole County, Florida LESS Begin et the SW corner ol Lot It. SE C R E T LA K E S H O R E S , t h e n c e ru n N *9*5*'53" E along Iha S line of Lot It. 125 00 feet lo the SE corner ol Lot tt and the N'ly right ol wey line ol Triplet Lake Orlve being e curve concave S'ly hiving a radlut of 150 55 feet: thence from a tangent bearing ot S 50*21 00" W run X) 00 teat along the right ol wey line end curve through a central angle ol 03*3I'13'' to e point on the curve, thence N 29*09 00" W 104 20 feet lo the Point of Beginning ALSOLESS Begin at the SW corner ol Lot 14, SECRET LAKE SHORES, thence run S’ ly along the W line of Lot f. Block B. T R IP LE T LAKE SHORES, to the N'ly right ol wey line ol Oak wood Orlve at detcrlbed In Official Record! Book I1U. P age! 204 and 205. 1hence E 'ly along the N'ly rlgnt ot way ol Oakwood Drive 14 00 leal, thence NE ’ ly to a point on Ih# S line ol Lot 15, SEC RET LAKE SHORES, thence W'ty along the S line ol Lot! 15 end 14 104 00 feet to the Point ot Beginning h e! been tiled again!! you and you are required to !erve a copy ot your written delenie!. It any. lo It on JAMES A BARKS, ol S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . MONCRIEF AND BARKS. At torneyt lor Plaintiff*. Poet Of tlce Bo. 222f. Sanford. Florida 12222 7V9, and III* the original with the Clerk ot the above Court on or before January 21. IMS, otherwli*. a Judgment may be entered agalnil you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the official seal of thli Court, on Ihl! iflh d e y o l December. 19*4 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Marge Lewi! Deputy Clerk Publish December If. 2t. 1X4 B January 2. t. 1X5 DE A 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneti al If22 Japonic! Dr., Winter Perk, Seminole County, Florid* 212T2 under the tlctltioui name ol L Y N N S LAW N CARE AND LAN0SCAPING. and that I In lend to regltler tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltloni ot the Flctltioui Name Statute!, fo w l): Section 1*5 09 Florida Statute! 1952 "/*/ John D Lynn Publlih November 28 A De camber 5, 12,19. 1984 DEZ 150 C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m illion In the City Commltilon Room, C ity H a ll. Sanford, Florida at 2 00 P M on Thuri day. January 2, 1X5 to consider) Ih * fo llo w in g c h a n g e and amendment to the Zoning Ordl nance and emending the Future Land U u Element ol the Com prehantlv* Plan ol the City ol S anford. S em in o le County, Florida V Roronlng from AO. Agrtcul turel Dlttrucl To that ol M R. M ultiple Family Reildentlal Dwelling Dltlrlcl Thai property detcribed e i a parcel ol land located within lire SWU ol SEC 23. TWP I9S. RGE ME. Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed as follow * Begin at a point M a ft W and 15 0 II. N ol Ihe S. 'a corner ol laid SEC 23 said point being an Inleriecllon ot the N R/W line ol Nercitiut Rd and Ih* W R/W line of Terwllleger Lane, thence W Hong Ih* N R/W line ol Narcissus Rd and parallel lo the S line of said SEC 23 a distance ol 191 ao II; Ihenc* leaving said N R/W line ol Narcissus Rd run N . 310 00 It Ihenc* W U4 00 tt lo the E. line of Lot 12 ol FL Lend A Colonlietlon Company's Celery Plantation at recorded In PB I. PG 129. Public Records ol Seminole County. FL; thence N aSOOO It to the NE corner ot said Lot 12. thence W along Ih* N line ol laid Lol 12, a distance of 12a 40 It ; thence leaving said N line ol Lol 12. run N. 102122 It to the SW R/W line ol U S Highway 12 92 a distance ol 2X 34 It to an Intersection with Ih* W R/W line ol Terwllllger Lane thence S 1023 85 tt lo the POB Containing therein 1313 a c re s, m o re or le ss The planned us* ol this property It lor mulll fam ily lu.ury con dominiums. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendatlon lo the City Com mission In lavor of. or against, the r e q u e s te d c h a n g e or amendment The C lly Com mission w ill hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Room in Ihe City Hell. Sonlord. Florida at 2 00 P M on Mon day,January 14, 1X5 to consider said recommendations All parties In Interest and clli/ens shall hay* an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearings By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida this 5th day ol December. 1X4 John Morris. Chairman Clly ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE OF THE PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need e verbatim record ol Ih* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ih* City ol Sanlord (FS 2*4 0)05) Publish Oecember 19. X . 19*4 OE A 44 Doonesbury MY60P. TUB ANVGem' lonobp. 50UPKlTOVi ALLTNB 6OSAP0UNU 7TMB. veauxxi pu ss . unbbopthb legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *1 2119 CA «9 T S I GOLDMAN COMPANY. Plaintiff. vl ROBERT HEROY and MARCA HEROY. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE TAKE NOTICE that the lol lowing described property, to w it: Lots 35 and 34. SHADY OAK SUBDIVISION, according to Ihe Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 11, P eg* 34. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida shall be sold to the highest and best bidder tor cash at Ih* west door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at It 00 a m on February 2. 1X5 The sale will be made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated November J. 1X4. entered In this cause DATED December 12.1X4 (SEA L) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: 2s/ Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish December If. 2*. 1X4 DEA 8a FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business et 4fl SR 434. Suite I3f. Altamonte S prin gs. S em inole County. Florida 3771a under Ihe llclitious name ol ALTECH 2000 INC D B A DR DOUGH BAKERY LAB . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit Section U5 09 Florida Statutes 1952 /»/K Allen Gebhard Publish December 12. 19, 24. 1984 * January 3.19(5 DEA 44 itain T ju s t ionos ANYM0PB.P0B. TILL y e ABOUT rr.iusepioBE AnmiRJ6N& analyst borthb CAPTBP APMNfSTmON. C antos s§£ cticms1 I GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Jg p THE ELEGANTLOOKI Meeker Leather Clutch Purs* and Mens Billfolds. 1 Pltca Engagement lets with Mont Bond 54% OF FI GWAITNEY JEWELERS GWAITNEY JEWELERS 104 S. PAR K A V E ..........111-4509 3M I. PAR K A V E ......... 131*50* I O Bracelets- Wld* lalocflon Engraving don* on pramltosl Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls Earrings. Ntcklocot Pandants and much moral Frenchies Custom Vans. Inc. B u ild in g q u a lity Van Canversions on your {hails or aura. Ford, Dodge, *r Chevy. Complete Van* priced from f U . t a # . Bank F in an cin g available. W * Take Trades 1250 N. Hwy 12/91, Langwood 331AII1.........................*34-429$ Have A Holiday Troott Mop by tho M ayfair Clubhoutt tor Broaklost, or Lunch. Bonquot loclllttos alto available tor 13*. Open Sunday lo - ji L o c a t e d : M a y l o l r G o lf Caurto, carnar 31th It. A Country Club Dr. 131-3934 W a'vt Got Evarythlng tor tha O alfer: Club*. Balia, Gall B ags, D u c k s ltr Jackets! Ladies end Mens Oall apparel and shoot. M ly tilr Country Club Pro Shop, Corner 11th It. A Country Club Or. 333 1U) Your First Hop- Lenta lulls, to Mfflptot* banquet Items Irtm table M fling*, to decer, In­ cluding canopies I Plus beds, baby furniture, end much m erel All Needs t* moke theta Holidays tho Happiest Tailor RtnUI 3119 Orlando Dr. 3239911 tUOUJ. TALK HUH? AB0UTY0UP KUFPOM 6PACB. GWAITNEY JEWELERS 3M I . PARK A V E...........333-45*9 THA CH1LDMN A w Coloco Cabbage b o lls In boaos t girl. I boy. 125 ta . also soil sculptured dolls Mon Frl oil. 1. anytime wkndt. 372 11to Chrlatmos Pass Cortilicatot Good Mocking Stultorsl MELODEE SKATING RINK 320* W. 31 I f ................... I l l f i l l Nelson Ratos A Polntottlatl Jun Norris Ftuu Exotic Plants M l I Celery Av*............. 313 3914 CHRISTM AS- Arrangements. Cactus, and Poineotttas. Ar­ rangements wlrtd anywhere In tho WORLDI Carefree Florist A Gordon Canter 3192 French Ave.-31J-2IM 304E. First II. Give Mom easy days All Yaor with her Now Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today tor a fra* carpal shampoo. I l l -144* CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e................... &4C a line HOURS 3 consecutive time* 58C a line (0:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 3*4 s. Parts..................... 37345*9 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday GWAITNEY JEWELERS 1*4 I. PAR K A V E ..........31] 45*9 CAMERA- Pent*a K IM*. (0100 Zoom/ with Hath attachment Now 1350 will Uko 1131. __________ Coll 172 00*4__________ T -I*, F 1.1 Ians. Electronic F la s h , " B a t t e r 11 m/m pictures." book. Comoro bog. Spec lol savings- only t l l f . n . le v s over 15%. F0 T0GRAFICS, Sanloid. I I * S. Perk Av*. 1I1-4III (Good thru 11/39/M) MAID1 TO-OROER Prepar# lor Santa and Baby Now Yoar. Gilt certificates 10% oil. Book by 10th got 10% Oft. Coll now 1139 0*00 i » POTTEflV & CERAMICS _ Ui(« Skull Kiln la mini tend Itton. 331-494* ) S0QBTY JUST RPSSBB MB BY, MAN. 27—N ursery* Child Care 23—Lo s t & Fo u n d L o ti Block A Brown M ol* Gorman Shephard In Lek* M ary. N eeds m edication. Gontlo. Chlldaron cryin g) Reword 1314494 25—Special Notices Southern Homo R etirem en t Center (Licensed Adult Con greget* Living facility) 110 E 25th St . Sanford 121 U 21 or 333 2044.______________________ Sun Country Band Easy listening music lor all occasions. Available lor New Years Eve. 373 52*4 Legal Notice FOR Q U A LITY CHILD CARE With an Educational Program Call 111 *414 Loving Mother ol I Child will bobysll In my homo * AM to * PM. Monday thru Friday. 131 1IIS 33— Real Estate Courses BOB M. BA LL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE 113 41l*or 111 2144 61—Money to Lend Businas* C apital 130.000 to 11.000.000 and over. P. O. Box 34)1. Winter Pk. FI*. 33290. UN ITE O STATES DISTRICT COURT M IDDLE DISTRICT O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION CASE NO: M M I Civ Of I I I U N I T E O S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Plalnltll. v*. LUCILLE WILKINSON. De tender I ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION On motion and affidavit ol plaintiff In the above entitled cause by Lynne L England. Its Assistant Untied Stales At lorney. In action ageinsl the defendant. Lucille Wilkinson, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate In this District and described as follows Lol 3. end the North 10 feet ol Lol a. Block a. ALLENS FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, according to the plel thereof at recorded In Plal Book 3. Pag* 31. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida and it appearing to the Court thal Ih* defendant. Is not an Inhabitant of nor found within the State ol Florida and has not voluntarily appeared herein, and that personal service upon her It nol practical because her residence and whereabouts are unknown. Ills O R D E R E D th a t L u c ille Wilkinson, appear or plead lo the complaint herein within 20 days ol tho last dole ot publico lion and In dalaull thoreol tho Court will proceed to the hear Ing and adjudication ol this suit at It Lucille Wilkinson had been served with process in Ih* S lit* Df Florida, but o n ly to Ih* latent provided lor by Title 31, Untied Stales Code. Section 1455; il Is further ORDERED thal notice ol this order be published by the United States Marshal In a newspaper o l g e n e r a l c ir c u la t io n In Somlnol*. County, Florida, once * week lor six 14) consecutive weeks, commencing within 30 days from the date of this order DONE AND ORDERED et Orlando, Florida. Ihlt 4th day ol December. 1X4 G. Kendall Sharp UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE Publish: December It. 2*. 1X4. January 2.1 .14. 23. 1X5 DEA II 71—Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and pianos (5 to 111 per hour W * train. For work In Sonford area coll Tempo *11 M * 2131. AVON B E A U TY COMPANY Full- port flm *. Pay Xmas Mill. Coll Immed. I l l 191*121 1871. Factory Helper* Good starting pay Fullbenollts. Cell Futures *21 4300 Oeneral Of lie* Peepl* WantedGoodpey Immediate Call Futures*21 4100 Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O B SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO (4 1 J X C A 0 9 P DUVAL FE D ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JA C K S O N V ILLE , e corpora lion. Plelnllfl. vs LE O N H L IN D S E Y and CARO LYN A L IN D S E Y , husband and w i f e ; JOHN M C IN T Y R E and B A R B A R A M CINTYRE, husband and wile, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E e H iV GIVEN THAT, pursuant to On order or a tlnol |udgm*nt ol foreclosure entered In the above captioned action. I will sell Ih* property situated In Seminole County. F lor Id*. it* sc r Ibod a t : Lot 43. S U T TE R S M IL L . UNIT ONE. according to the plat thertof as recorded In Plat Book 2a, pages a and 2 ol the public records ol Sem inole County, Florida al public sal* to the highest end best bidder lor cash, al Ihe W ell Front Door ol ih* Seminole County Courthouse In Sonford. Florida, between I) 00 a m and 2 OOp m on January*. 1X4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLE RK .CIR CU ITCO U R T By:/*/Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish Oecember It, ]*. 1X5 DEA IS EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( Holiday SpocisLCiiMM Cimtri FOR DAD an Original Pack*! Watch ELGINI 7 coniecutive time* 49C a line 10 coniecutive tlmei 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For Stop In A pick that PERFECT G IF T tor all tho family. Fro* delivery A set-up WILSON - M AIER FURNITURE i l l E. H I I I .................... i l l 1*11 Olvo MOM Diamond Earrings or choose from Ih* Precious llano Pendants. GWAITNEY JEWELERS 831-9993 322-2611 All stylet and calort. Knight's Shoes Orlando - Winter Park Seminole NOW HIRING! Daniil Grnni Houm Slippers Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car1 Y o u to n a lm a y t fin d th o b eef d t o l t In th o E ven ing H o r o ld 't Cfoeef/fetf sec Don. Reed F r ld a y 't E ven in g H t r t l d l o t tha b o t t eefert/onv. Evening Herald 3Off North tr e n c h l i r e s r I f u f e r d , F lo rid a 333-3*11 ,!• - CLA SSIFIED A D S IN THECIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NUMBER: *4 2412 CA M E IN RE The Marriage ol ANTHONY BANDUR, Husband petitioner, and HELEN BANDUR Wile Respondent AMENDEDNOTICE OF ACTION TO Helen Bandur 3520 Backus Road Harborcreek. Pa 14421 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED th*l a Petition lor Dissolution ol M arriage has been Hied egelnst you and ther* Is a demand In the petition that Ihe Court dissolve the m arrleg* and award such othar reliel at may be proper In the premises YOU ARE REQ U IRE D to serve a copy of your written de lenses, it any. to Ih* petition on the Petitioner's attorney, Charles L Steinberg, whose address Is Key Center South 3849 South Delaney Avenu* Orlando, Flocld* 3280* on or b tlo rt the 2nd day ol January 1X5. and III* Ihe orlgl nal with Ih* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Pell I loner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tha re liel demanded In the petition. This nolle* shell be published once, each week, for lour con secutlv* weeks In the Evening Herald newspaper publication DATED this 22 day ot Nov ember. 19*4 Arthur H, Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court By DonneM Creemons at Deputy Clerk Publish: December 5, 12. 19, 24. 1X4 DEA 30 RUKlBllllBRIlBMR^BimiUBIBlBIBRUIl BY G A RR Y TRU D EAU V V & W X B F M ie S OUTHBPBNOW. TUBSTPB£TS APBRJUOFPBOPlBm) LOST TNBJPJDBSCPLOST WPHOMBSOPIOST TUG* M B S ! Legal Notice w C !/ < > / )C E N T E R S 5 t O C A T I O N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y • A u t o / T r u c k Refueling • F u ll L in e C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e s • Fast Food Kitchen s Fried Chicken Subs Donuts • • • • • Top S a l a r i e s F r e e L if e & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t i o n s E a c h Y e a r Profit S h a r i n g Plan Other B e n e f i t s MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT Z0Z N Laurel Ave San tot d Monel,» , I tin* f i id.|, it III AM •) 1ft PM no phone c ai l s pl t ase �OUR BOAROINQ HOUSE ’ with Major Hoopla ‘ 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted H ilr Stylist with Experience Wanted. Call lor Interview. 311 sesi__________________________ Nursing assistants. All shifts. Full A part time Excellent benefits package Long wood Health Cara Canter 1130 S. Grant St Long wood 33* *300 Otllc* Help Bookkeeping expe­ rience. No phone calls. Apply In person 1013 Santord Ave O F F IC E A SSISTA N T............. 1300 Meet and great custom ers. Professional company. Bubbly person Stable company. AVON EARN IN G S W OW III OPEN T E R R IT O R IES NOWIII m u ll ir 111-0451 B ric k Meson's- experienced only. For Into call Bobs Ma «onry ovonlnQS: 7tt 79*7 BUBBLY PERSO N A LITVII FUN JO B 111 Fu ll lim a and part lim a available Phone eip e rl once helpful a n mat A ik lor Joyce Cape Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole. I worker! pro duclng. a more needed 1750 P IT . 5450 lull lim e Career oriented people Only over It. Fu ll training M l 5707, before 4_________ CARVER To serve meal to customers at bullet Apply J 4 pm. Holiday Houte Restaurant Hwy l i t ] , aaop Orlando Ave Sanford Clerki- Will train Mall work Good pay. Call Futures. _____________ *79 OOP______________ Con (true! Ion W orker! Skilled and helper! All phases Call F u tu re !471 OOP COOK E xp e rie n ce d In home it y le food* Apply a 4 PM. Holiday Houm Restaurant. Highway 17 ta <700 Orlando A y e _______ CUSTOMER SER V ICE D E LIV E R Y Local driving Some heavy lilt­ ing Good opportunity to move Into management! Retail a plus. Employment 323 5176 157) French Ave. Delivery Workers. Local. Will train. Call Futures _____________ 4714300______________ Driver- light remodeling. All around man Advancement t Honesty, hard working Call 13M 740 and ask tor M rs. Jones___________________________ [Experienced Men tor operating torktltt yard truck. Some ex perlence In processing plant. A p ply Liquid Foods. 3200 Country Club Rd Santord LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Different locations. Phone and transportation a must. Never a tee. Apply Kelly Services, 3301 Mallfand C e n t e r P a r k w a y . I 14* Maitland 440 311*. F LEA SIN G A G EN T • right outgoing p e rso n ality wins. Very light clerical skills. Casual olllce Employment 323-5176 ISM French Ave. Make IS working at home I Rush SASE lo D B 1*34 S Santord Ave . Santord. F la . M77I M A T E R IA L SU PERVISO R.SI70 M ap production line moving Inventory, good with figures Super boss Employment 323-5176 3S31 French Ave. AAeet Cutter- must be ex per I enced. Apply In person 33th A Pe rk, Perk A Shop. Employment 323 5176 IJ3 J French Ave. Orlande Based Cempany seeking a tew good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling It you have experl ence In pelnt spraying. Ilia rapalr, or looking tor a good trade, we are looking lor you Good peyt Good benelltsl Valid Florida D rivers License and vehicle required. Call Mr. M illar 331 3011 P A R T T IM E S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Ma|or Importer ol Glttwares and Housawarat IS In need of service representative to help merchandise their products et me|or retell locations This position requires travel, both local and overnight. Prior retail exposure a plusl Com mission sales with a U 0 par day draw against a 5% com m issio n . To schedule ap polntment. call I 10(7337-1M7 or sand replies to: Po Box 300. Annvllle. Pa 10003_____________ Past Control Technician Expe rlenct preferred but not nec essary. Banaflts. Apply In parson: 1143 W. Fairbanks A v e , W in t e r P a r k PRODUCTION W O R KER S 1st and 2nd shifts. H 40 per hr. L ilt 40 lbs. Santord Area. Permanent position. Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1346 Sales Representative lor various storas needed. Outstanding opportunity, ground lloor. Call 33I I 740 and ask lor M rs. Jonas.___________________________ S e c r e t a ry - S a la s O lllc e . Excellent shorthand skills a requirement Call Linda: _____________ 333 3443______________ Security Work- Fu ll lima Good benefits. A ll shifts. Call Futuras 471 4300 Special Parson Needed I PreSchool Ttacher 1-30 to 1:30 Monday thru Frid a y. Apply at Gingerbread House between _________ * AM and II AM_________ S U P E R M A R K ET- Experienced cashier. Polygraph toft re­ quired Apply In parson: Park A Shop. 31lh A P a rk Ave See M rs. G aill.______________________ S u p e r m a rk e t e x p e r ie n c e d Stockm an P o lyg rap h last required Apply P a rk and Shop. 21th and Park Ave. T E X A S O IL COM PANY needi mature person for short trips surrounding Santord Contact customers. Wa train. W rlla N O Dickerson. Pres., South western Petroleum, Box 71*. Ft. Worth, T x . 74101.___________ Truck Drivers- Local W ill train Call Futures *71-4300 Watfl* House In Santord now hiring cooks for a ll shills. Experienced wanted but not necessary. Apply In person 13 to 4 PM Dally.________________ Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y. FLO R ID A NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEA RIN O TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Lake AAary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P.M .on January I . IMS, to: a I Consider a request from Gloria Padawer that I he City of Lake M ary, Florida. Vacata and annul the following described portlonol a P la t The east 40’ ot Lot E . all ot lots F . G . H. I, J and th* West 10’ at Lot K . all of lots N. O. P, O. R . $. T. U and V. Block St, amanded plat ot Crystal Laka Shores. Plal Book 4. Page II . Pu b lic Records ol Seminole County. Florida Laka AAary B o u le v a rd and 4th S tre e t, backing up to Seminole Avenue Approx Imately 3 17 acres. The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City Hall. City ol Laka AAary, Florida, at I 00 P . M , on January I , IMS, or as soon thereafter es possible, at which lim a Interested parlies for and against the request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time lo time until recommends lion Is taken by the Planning and Zoning Board TH IS NOTICE shall be posted In three (]) public pieces within the City ol Leka AAary, Florida, at the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a new* paper ol general circulation In the City ot Laka AAary, Florida. In two weekly Issues at least fifteen I I I ) days prior to the (tala ol the Public Hearing, and the owners ol the real properly which Is effected hereby shall be mailed by Ihe City Clerk, a copy ot this notice as their address may appear on the latest ad valorem lax racords A taped record ot this mealing Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may net consllluta an adequate ra cord lor the purposes ol appeal trom a decision made w llh respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to enturd the! an adaquata record ol the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make the necessary arrange merits et his or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, FLO R ID A f l / M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D Oecember 17.1M4 Publish December 1*. 34. IH 4 D EA 17 W A IT R E S S E S - AM and PM Shifts. Full lim a. Experienced only. Fine Dining Also P/T Cashler/Hostess Apply * AM to 5 PM. Pel Iona Inn.___________ W ANOO PER A TO R Shorthand necessary. 30 hr*, par weak. No fa*. Ablest Tempo rary Service 331-3*40,__________ W4r*heute Workers- Fu lltim e . No experience necessary. Call Future* 471 4300 73—Employment Wanted 91—Apartments/ House to Share O rfN S A T W M Y • A d ult i Fom lly Sections • W /D Connection! • Coble TV . Pool • Short Term Leases A v a ila b le 1, 2. 3 Ir . Ap ia . 2 If . I X ' Fret* ' 1 9 0 N EA R L A K E MONROE NOW LEA 5IN O I SANFORD LAN DIN G APTS. Bargain! 1 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen Nice large yardl Quiet areal 372 *153 NEW epts close lo shopping and ma|or hwys. Gracious living In our I A 3 Bdrm apts that otters: a Garden or Lott Units * W asher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm. apts. * 1 Laundry Facllltla*. * Olympic S lit Pool * Health Club with 2 Saunas * Clubhouse with Fireplace * Kitchen A Gam * Rm. * Tennis, Racquetball. Volleyball. * 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Cays * Wk. O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K . 1100 W. 1st St. In Sanford 331 4730or Orlando 445 043* Equal Opportunity Housing I Bd rm ,, with balcony cant, heal, a ir, carpet, fireplace, convenient lo downtown *331 mo 331 1*11 or 313 1*43 1 Bdrm , tl* Bath Condo *3507 mo., no children or pets _____________ 333 1443_____________ C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A Y E A R WANT ADS W ORK F U L L T IM E 333 3411 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A Y E A R WANT ADS W ORK F U L L TIM E 323 7411 D ELTO N A tastefully decorated Immaculate 1 Bdrm ., 2 bath home an large corner lot Excellent value. 17».*00 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D EC EM BER REN T F R E E I ) OI 4 bdrm . leundry room. *11 eppliances Incl. washer A dryer, CH A . 1445 month. Investors Realty Servlets. _____________*3*1*11._____________ • * * IN D ELTO N A • • • • • HOMES FO R R E N T * * ________ • ♦ 174-1434 • •_________ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol th* headaches? Let us m anege your re n ta l pro parties Professional low cost s*rvlc*. I l l 3*33 Call anytime United Sales Associates, Inc. Prep. M *m t. P ly ., Realtor New Homo In Lako M ary Area 1 bdrm ., 3 bath, gargage, lanced yard, a ll appllacas. central A/H. * Mo laoso S5M par Mo. Option lo buy. I l l 4*34 New 2 A 1 bdrm , 2 both, CHA. corpet, 2 car garage, complete lawn care. *500 A 1400 monthly plu* 5300 deposit No pets. 111 4374._________________________ Santord 2 bedroom, I bath, r e f r ig e r a t o r , s t o v e , a i r , fenced 1371 Call 331 0*3* 1 bedroom, l bath carpeted, appliances Nice area. *335 a mo plus security 311 51*0 1 Bdrm. Fam ily Room, lancad yard, kids O K. *4M monthly and security, 4 * 5 t i l l __________ ) Bdrm ., IV* bath, cant, air and heat. *410 month. 10 month lease 111 300* Jo * or Lisa 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals 123—Wanted to Rent Christian Hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid, bus. 545 wk up. 41) S44A, 433 b*10 SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* weak Reasonable rate*. Maid service. Call 33) 4307 17 PM 411 Palmetto Ave SSOOfF SECURITY DEPOSIT r % 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 i? DR.- 5374*4 2 I b ath . F H A -V A 2411 O R A N D V I R W AVE . 544,944 1 bdrm./ 1 bath 17,1*0 deem. SIB* me. PITS 11V*% APR. Neguallflng. C A L L H A L L ......................... m-5774 I I * O E E A R Y DR.- M AN * 3 bdrm., «*/ P I* . Rm . Tree*! CALL H A L L ............... .3111774 CALL HALL W * bav* many atharsl 323-5774 BATEMAN REALTY U c . Real E sla t* Broker 344* Santord A vt. H A N D Y M A N 'S D E L I G H T Santord. older 1 B d rm , Ito bath tram * Owner financing S3*.M0 321 0759 Eve 322*7643 DISTRESS SALE Must Sell. Will consider all oflar*. almost new Cardinal home on beautiful overslted lot. Offered at 5)7.900 i 1 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E ON L A K E M ARY BLVD KISH R E A L E S T A T E M l W ell lllh Street REA LTO R 321-0041 « 4*1 I A 1IfW ifl . I B>d lj*am * #|*e*»« lepMlItmMd’11'kt******' 6} iVMmiHMitiwMn isrwtrtaMit) RAVEN N A PA RK . 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath, w ell landscaped lot. *47,*00. CO UN TRY S E T T IN G 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath, fireplace. *4*.**0. R E M O D E L E D ) B d rm ., IV* bath, oak cabinet* custom blinds. 514,HO W IN T E R SPRIN G S. 1 Bdrm .. 2 bath split cadar fam ily room with lireplac*. 511.500, P IN E C R E S T 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath, on* owner home, well cared lor. letsol room. S54.HO ••STEMPER AGENCY IN C ." L A K E ASHBY- Double Wldo Mobil* Home on 23 acres, fenced with barn Bring your hors** Only 53),000 SANFORD Mobile home wllh additions ) Bdrm . 2 bath, lancad . two u tility sheds Country living, yet close In 51)000 YOU F IN IS H AND 1AVB5I5 Largo home with guest cot tags, In ground pool. Ilreplace. nicely landscaped 544.000 SAN FO RD spacious home In excellent neighborhood, walk to Drug end Grocery store Owner will hold lor 10 yrs at I I S w llh su ltlc le n l down. 573,*00 R E A LT O R ) l ) 4t*l W E N E E D LIS T I NOS I R E P O S S E S S IO N ... betw een Forest City and Apopka oil Route 434. 4 miles W ol 1 4 Close to Sweetwater area 2 Story. 1 Bdrm ., 2'T bath, wllh saparat* dining room, den, Ilreplace. eat In kitchen, dou ble garage Age 1 5*4.400 52,121 total cash needed Lake Mary Realty, R E A LT O R 113 71*4 IM T K I) VSM M I M I S W A LL ST. C O M PA N Y...131-5*05 For Sal* by Owner Santord N ice 3 B d rm . horn* w llh living, dining room, pane ltd fam ily room Workshop Call 131 IIM 544 *00Firm Come In and see # I I * E .ln d Street 111 445* « 199—Pets & Supplies STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Free Boxer m ix About 3'v y e a rs old F rie n d ly , good watch dog Needs fenced yard 323 454* Shepard Husky pups Im a le 515 each Cat! Damon 121 4214 201—Horses Reg Qtr Hors* Mare, beautllut and g e n tle E n g l i s h or Weitern 5*50 Adair Farm s 321 4*14 153—AcreageLots/Sale 203—Livestock and Poultry O STEEN 5 A lots 51000 down. Term s Lake Privileges No mobiles K erry I Dreggort Realtor 14* 5*12.______________ Osteen- 5 a c re s high, d ry , cleared on hardroad frontage I ml trom stores 57000 down 5744 mo By Owner 112) 9040 Sem inole Woods E xe c u tiv e home sites. 5 5 acres By owner Call Orlando 277 3*70 Alter 5 PM______________________ FOR SA LE: Bantam Hens, Ducks. Turkeys 111 7471, 4*4 !*Sf CHARM ING ) Bdrm ., I bath home In Altamonte. Eat-In kitchen, paddle tans, new reel, let* more 1)4,000 WHAT A B U Y ! ) Bdrm .. I bath home with extra tot ta build on. S p ill b td rao m . eat In kitchen, cent, heat, a ir. large porch, paddle Ians. *45,500. SPAC IO U S ) Bdrm , 1 bath home studded with hug* eak trees, spilt bdrm. plan, eat in kitchen, cable, cent, a ir, and heat u tility room, mastor bdrm. ha* bath with dressing fable 551,000. COUN TRY S T Y L E ) Bdrm . I bath Mobile home, eat-in kitchen. 1 porches, situated on 10 acres. 55),500. SUNSHINE HOUSE. ) bdrm , 1 bath heme on large corner let, eat In kitchen, cent, a ir, heat, paddle Ians, plenty el starag* throughout. 5*5,004. W IL L B U IL D TO SU ITI YO J R LOT OR OURS1 E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R P.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M ORE HOME FOR L E S S M O N EYI C A L L TO DAYI • O EN EV A OSCEOLA R D .* Z O N E D F O R M O B ILE S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. H 5* Dawn. It Y rs . *111%I F ra m t il.S M I If you are looking tor a sue cessful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom R eally It looking tor you Call La* Albright today at 173 2430 Evenings 131 3*12 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1545 S. Park. laniard H I Lk. Mary Btvd. Lh. Mary RIVER HOME LEMON BLUFF CrtitlvB Finmdni FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ltl or R e s ld fn tla l Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell’s Auction 331 5430 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 219—Wanted to Buy Baby: Beds, {tra ile rs . Clothe*. Playp ens, E tc . Paperback Books. 11) 4377-111 *544 P4ylng CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brest. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st 4 ! 00 Sat « 112) 1100 * R E O U C E D T O 540,000 • Priced to sell now I 3 Bdrm Townhouse Cortdominum ID W 35th St Professionally ra decorated All new cent heal and air, appliance* 574 115) Townhouse 2 Bdrm , I's Bath All appliances, paddle lani. central A/H. pool 5)9 900 ___________ M! 574 1)7)____________ Aquariums 15 Gal 513 50 Also some fish Call 311 335*. m ornings_______ Buying or Selling A Mobil* Heme* Cabbage Patch Dolls minimum otter 575 Call alter * PM O N LY ask tor Sandy 434 34*5 Cabbage Patch Kids 2 Preem it G irls, and 1 Boy Kid Call 133 7550 Excellent X mas g ilt! Utility trailers Any s li* . any color, delivered anywhere 113 *454 Fisherman’s O lltt Rod Racks 5<0 oil Balt Shop 11th A Santord Ave 131 3414 Schwinn 34 in Tandem Bike. 5 sp e e d , a u to r a c k 5110 E xcellenl shape I Call 574 1X1 SN ARE DRUM Like New 5100 Gregory Mobile Homes Area's Largest R * Salt O teltr Many available In Local Parks E ASY FINANCIN G 345 111 5304 Desperate, mutt s t ill 1*7* 14 X 70 mobile home w/lireplace A many extras 514.000 Valued at 51*.000 Adult section 37) 159—Real Estate Wanted Private party needi 3 or J bedroom hem*. _____________ W 4 4 4 I _________ Wanted 2 or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FH A. anum abl* M TG 321 47*5 No Realtors or bell otter 113 0744 T R S 50 Color Com puter II cassette and software Only I yr old 5115 377 44*9. or 377 1114 161—Appliances / Furniture 231-Cars Bad Credit? Dinette set table A 4 upholstered chairs, brown 575. 137 7154 Good condition K tnm ert Ports. Service Used Washers. I t l 4 t l f . MOONBV A P P L IA N C E * * R E N T TO OWN a Color TV s., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, f r t t t t r t . furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **« Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayret Shopping Center _____________ 332 5*44_____________ W ILSO N M A IER F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IR S T ST _____________ 373 5433_____________ Used Vulcan gat convection oven Excellent shape For commercial or restaurant us* 51000 firm 4f« *340 A evenings 4*5 4054 183—Television / Radio / Stereo L A K E OENEVA DRIVE Spill foyer, large 2400 tq It. 4 yr old home In mint condition on 3 'i a c re i Walk to schools, churches, and Lake Retired couple w ill trade tor like p ro perly without acreage United Land Realtor. IT * 5144 Call Lisa 30! 14* *001 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS " Consol* color televl sion Original prlc* Over 5400 Balance due 5714 00 cash or laka over payments 570 per month Still In warranty NO M ONEY DOWN Free home trial Noobligatlon Call 14) 5194 Day or nlqhl 1941 FO RD CUSTOM HIGH-TOP CONVERSION B Y FR E N C H IE F R E N C H IE S CUSTOM VANS 1150 N Hwy W/92. longwood 12) 4157...................................1)4 47*5 '74 Dodge Van, Slant 4 GoodWerk V a n l l i m . D ) 747). 444 5*59 79 GMC Sierra Clastic "i Ion p icku p Loaded E xtra clean 1)50 down Monthly payments 4*9 0400 or 49* 0*00 238—Vehicles Wanted 223—Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1-3*5 141 171* __________ I M S ! 754*11___________ 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 213—Auctions Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY OK Corral Used Cart 373 1*3) 1*71 Ford Ranchcro V 4 Auto Runs perfect 1400 00 or make otter Call 373 0473 ___________ Ask tor Don____________ 1*75 710 Datiun Wagon a speed. AC Excellent condition Some hall damage 51250 _________ 323 3*4* alter 5_________ 1174 Toyota Corolla 2 Door. air. stereo cassette Runs well! 51400 Call 574 4301 1*44 Silver Blue Chevy Chevett* 4 door, tinted windows, auto, air Loaded! Very good condi tlon 904 74* 2035 evening, or 331 17*0 ask for Mrs Jones 74 Chevy M onia Hatchback Good condition Must sail I Best otter 321 1514. Kathl* 7* Jeep Cherokee 4 c y t . power steerin g A brakes 54*00 333 *14* No Credit? WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS W ill pay oil txitlln g loans and cash tor your equity. U S E D C A R D EPA R T M EN T BOB DANCE DODGE H »j 1792......................323-7730 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1944 Honda V X Magna 2400 Miles Musi tell Call Tony 322 2411 or 904 719 5470 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R SA TRUCKS F rom 110 to 150 or more Call 373 1474 31) 41D TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars.lrucks A heavy equipment 3)3 !**0_________ WE P A Y TOP DO LLAR FOR JU N K C ARS AND TRU CKS CBS AUTO P A R T S 1*3 450! WE FINANCE 1984 tam e at Lew at 1344 Dawn N A TIO N AL AUTO SALES 1976 TOYOTA 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marine Sale* Across th* river, top of hill T74 Hwy 17 *3 Oebery 4*4 41*4 GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS Prices trom 53*5 to 514.044 44 Mo. Financing available on late models. Trad* Ins Welcemel BOB DANCE OOOOE «ry 17/»3............................... 31) 77)4 D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES ItotfcwWage 1977 NICER •lies 1977 FORD Craped* '1 3 9 3 1979 CHEVETTE 1571 VW WE FINANCE ♦ lies 'M S j r PIN TO ........O N LY 5544 DOWN 1141 French A v t.... . . I l l 1141 41 Matda Deluxe 424 35.000 ml Power brakes, stereo, air Loads o le xtra tl 14* *30! attor 4 ■ 4 *3 1977 G4EMUN SA N FO RD M O T O R CO A M C JE E P 504 S F re n c h A v e 577 4313 IN* RfAllOR CONSULT OUR .121-. BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Country Heme nestled In orange grove Sparkling dean Only 545,000.................................. 321 1S1J To List Your Business... Peel Heme ) bdrm ,1 full bath. F la Rm . bar patio Great Area 544 000 .............. I l l 3*13 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 New B rick Duplex- Positive cash flowl Assumabla mortg 573. M0 Make oflar l i t 1*13 Tread a p i* , lot 137’ X 133' with sewer Asking 124*00 311 J*)) Duplex Lots Park A vt and Oak S t . R e a d y to b u i l d 514,*00.................................. 331 3*33 C O M M ERC IAL P R O P E R T IE S Santord- Grocery Store with gas bar. si si ooo Lake Mary- Office- Commercial building 1*5 000 Lengwood Hwy 434 exposure near Springs Plata St 17,000 ★ LIST FOR LESS ★ 14*4 Hwy. If/*1 O E LTO N A 3 2 BEBROM BWPUX ^ FA M ILIES W ELCO M E ; 1)4 D IB A R Y lateUl I SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE i HALL C A L L H A L L ......................... 11*5774 A LLA R EA S Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 1. 3. A 4 bedrooms. Kids, pets, 1300 and up 33* 7300 Fee 175 SavOn Rentals Inc. Realtor Furn. Apts, tor Saniar Cltlian* 111 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls. L o v e ly I B d rm . C o m p lete privacy. Newly decorated. 140 week plus 5300 security depot It, Call 333 334*. 333 *433. SANFORD COURT A PTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment l Bedroom furnished apt. 2 Bedroom apartments Senior cltliens discount Flexible leases 333 3301 keues euMck*c ^7 TO SNOW IN REAL ESTATE Hidden Lake V illa’s 2 bdrm . s p lit plan on co rn er lot. A s s u m a b la F H A m ortg 554 *00.................................. I l l 3*3) b d rm ./ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent W A LL I T . COMP A N Y ...121 IN ! ALL TOU HEED 3*4 W. Lake Mary Blvd. It A ll* IMC >|At I OR IS UAHS | i n Alt NCI TH E U S E O S T O R E Fu rn itu re and appliances Deltena Duplex 2 Bdrm Ito Beths, gerage 573.000 Landstock Brekert 145 )751 NEW SM YRNA BEACH In v e s t m e n t p la n n in g * B e a ch tld * R e a lty In New S m y r n a B e a c h h a s an excellent Investment tor you Come Over some weekend and lets talk Tax S H E L T E R S Over cottee and donuts C all: Beachtld* Realty, R E A LT O R S to* 417-1)1). Opan I Daytl 141—Homes For Sate ROOMFOR RENT _____________ 323-5427______________ SA N FO R D . Reas, w eakly A Monthly rata*. U til. Inc. aft. M0 Oak Adult* 1 141-7113 Santord Residential. Furnished. T V , Kitchen. Laundry. 333 4*35 W E FIN A N C ED W E BU Y C A R )! 151—Investment Property / Sale 141—Homes For Sate 231-Cars 181—Appliances / Furniture 7 bd rm . 1 bath. $ Santord Needs remodeling Low down, assumable mtg Owner. 372 5071 S A LK S 1 Bedroom or E ft. apt. Lake M ary or Santord. I have a ♦mill dog 131 47*5 93—Rooms for Rent ISOS W. 25th SL 1 1 M M 9 141—Homes For Sale SPAC E FO R R E N T io lllc a . retail, and warehouse storage Call 373 4403 Slnglt adult to share 3 Bdrm ., apt wllh sam*. Negotiable. 333 4400 or 331 4M3 141—Homes For Sale BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 133 4430 Efficiency, from 5350 Mo 5% discount lor Senior C ltlie n s_________________ Homey Setting. Large rooms, 5211 per m onth 331 4307 weekends A alter 4, or _________433 1174 daytime________ Hug* Brand New 3 Bdrm . 3 Bath private apartment with targe rooms Carpets, country kitchen, eppliances 543! Very Plushl 333 034* L o v e ly I B d rm C om p lete Privacy. Newly decorated 510 week plus 5300 security depos It Call 323 324*. 133 *412 L U X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F im lly A Adults Section Poolside, 2 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments. 331 7*00 Open On Weekends. RIOGEWOOO ARMS A PTS 2S*C Ridgewood Ave Ph 311 4410 1.3A 3Bd rm s trom 5310 SANFORD 1 bdrm ., carport, appliances, fenced, water Included. *370 Call 333*151 A rlist/lllustrater. Ink, Graphite, A crylic. Reasonable. Call Moblu*. 3331103. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . W e d n e s d a y , D e c . I T , IM 4 — I T B 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent W E W IL L L IS T . A D V E R T IS E , S E L L YOUR HOME F O R 4%. W HY PA Y M O R E* F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M a rk e t A n a ly s is *1 yaur ham*. Why pay more? 321-3833 dr HELP ★ Wa need Licensed Real Eslat* Sales Peeple. More work than w* can tsandlal Will train nawly licensed A ttractive cam '’ listen spilt*. Call 321M il tor confidential Interview. ) Bdrm . plus Fam ily Room Low down payment Affordable monthly payments, or rent with option to buy O wner**5 t i l l Accounting & Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computerlied financial slattemenl Q uarterly returns 3710**0 Ask lor Frank III Building Contractors CO M PLETE BLDO. SER V ICES Residential / Cem m trclal New Work or Remodeling Wholesale Metal Buildings Sarving MM. Fla . 545 1144/ O rl. Handy Man Exp . Handyman. R *t Rellabl* Free E t l most any |ob Best Ratos 371 01)1. Call Anytime Health A Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett’s Beauty Nook SIT E 1st SI 333 5747 Home Improvement TeHleT^uBdln^OlemoSeitog N* Job Tee Small 511 Burton Lane, Santord Cleaning Service ________ atom _________ Hand Carpel Cleaning Living, Dining Room. A Hall 13* 00 Sola A Chair. S3! 333 3)44 MAIDS T D O R D E R Prepare lor Santo and Baby New Year GIH certificates 10% ott Book by 30th get 10% oft Call now 133* 0400 Fan* to Fences. Cabinet* I* C e m m e d e s. F a i r p r ic e s . *04175 4445, leave message. General Services Dave’s Appliance Service- all m akes of appliances Also Healing A Air Conditioning repair 133 4)14. 31) *5*4 Professional Chair Gaining and ruth teat weaving Reason abla prices Call 33) *447 ____ Rebuilt KIRBY/llll.WAup Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W 1st SI » l 5440 Home Repairs CA RPEN TER R ep airs and ramodellng No |ob too sm all Call m *445____________________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, pain I ing. plumbing and elacfric. 37) 4034 Landclearing CARUTH ERSTRUCKIN O F ill dirt and land clearing _____________ 34* 5000______________ O EN EVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dlrl. and hauling Call 34* 5*70 or 3r* 5157 Landclearing LA N D C L EA R IN G F I L L D IR T . BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SH A LE 173 )433 Lawn Service B A S SOO S A L E S Cemm. R e */ SI Augustin* A Bahia 3*00 S SantordAve 311*173 Christian B ret. Lawn Service Campiat* Lawn Care Reasonable Ratos 33) *441 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ___________ ’ )4* 50*5______________ M ali Cut *N* Edge * Mew * Edge .T rim a Free Estim ates..................* H to*4 Masonry B E A L Concrete 3 men quality operation Polios, driveways Days M l 73)3 E v e * 337 1331. CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO A ll phase*, licensed and Insured Free Estim ate*. John 34) *147. Nursing Cara LPN will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays hour, day Exp. Reference* 331 213* OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Laktvlew Nursing Confer 91* E Second SI . Sen lord 331 4707 Painting Painting interior/ Exterior P A P E R IN G .................. D R /W A LL References A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E - *04 134111* Responsible Men end helper will pelnt your Home or Business etc Give your problems to us WE C A R E . Quality work. 30 Paper Hanging PAPERHANOINO Professional I Quick Service ReetonebleReto^l^lUJtoj^ Plastering • A L L Phetesof Plasteringc Repair. Stucco, fiord Coot, Simulated B rick 111 se n Plumbing Repair- Remade ling Experienced Reasonable Free E s l.C a il 123 4eee Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SE R V IC E Free Estim ates! Low Prices) Licensed/Insured/ 323 111* "Lo t Use Professional*do It” . STO P! LOOK NO M O RE. JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Law P rk e s l Firewood. 3111M4 S T U M P O R IN O IN O F re e estlm etetl 333 373* day or night I Echols Tree Service. �Soviet Missiles Pierce Ice? )IB —Evening Herald, SantonLFL Wednesday, Dec. )*, 1»*4 • »(4• Fleaing For Foundation Seminole Community College adult high school program students, lett to right, Suzy Burks of Maitland, Nick Eckert of Sanford, and Wayland Cross of Altamonte Springs, sort through Items their class put up for sale at Flea World. Funds earned were donated to the SCC Foundation and will be used for scholarships. where subs are virtually Invisi­ ble. To fire a missile, the Ice presumedly would be broken by some machinery mounted on the sub. Actor Peter Lawford Critical hours will determine If he will pull through." R on Wi s e , a hos pi t al spokesman, said Lawford. 61. was in serious condition and his medical outlook was unclear. Among the best known of Lawford's 57 movies Include "Ocean’s 11." "Mrs. Miniver." " E a s t e r P a r a d e .” Li t t l e W om en .” "A d v is e and Con­ s e n t.” T h e L o n g e s t D a y ." "Sergeants 3," "T h e Oscar." "E xodus" and "Huona Sera Mrs. Campbell.” HOLLYWOOD (Ul’l) - Veteran actor Peter Lawford. the former b roth er-in -law o f President Kennedy and charter member of Frank Sinatra's "Rat Pack." was seriously III at Cedars-SInal Med­ ical Center with liver disease and falling kidneys. “ We're not sure he will make It this tim e." said a long-time Lawford associate who asked not to be Identified. "In addition to his liver problem he Is also suffering kidney failure. "T h e doctors said the next 24 OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM - 5 PM m .P .O . 321-2398 M EAT M ARKET 321-2398 In R o a r O f V illa g e F le a M arket SANFORD, FLA. 1500 FRENCH AVE. If the Soviet Union has gained this ability. A viation Week said. It means the Soviets have a technology the United States Is OLD FASHION BONELESS USD A CNOKZ DOMELESS HOG JOWLS CHUCK ROAST 991 SMOUD post-World War II reconstruction of Europe and Japan and development In the Third World. For the last three years a strong dollar, causing a worsening deficit In merchandise trade, has resulted In the United States spending more Internationally than It takes In on a current basis, drawing down Its position as a net Investor abroad. Nationally known, Dr. Thomas A. Mullin, Ph.D, specialist in dwaling with nen» dojfntsL Tala this opportunity to soo tha nowest dovolopmont in haaring aids. II you do not waar an aid, or art unhappy with your prisant aid, maybo tho specialist is tho aanrtf. In 1983. Its net Investment position was $106 billion. A $100 billion current account deficit In 1984. accompanied by an Inflow of Investments .seeking high U.S. Interest rates, would Just about push this country to net debtor status. Commerce Department analysts said their figures are not precise enough to say Just when that thrcshhold would be crossed. "It may already have happened." one analyst said. Ualdrlge said the U.S. domestic budget delicti, causing high Interest rates which hurt trade and attract Inflows of capital, arc the main cause of the situation. But the local board of appeals decided In favor o f McDonald's, and the Freeport Mac Attack's opposition withered. McDonald's was able to diffuse much of the opposition by pro­ mising to build an unusual McDonald's that would Include a restored Gore House, complete with mahogany furniture, origi­ nal paintings by Maine artists and no golden arches, the com­ pany's symbol. McDonald's conducted private lours o f the new restaurant Monday prior to Tuesday's of­ ficial opening. Part of the newly constructed restaurant contains fairly typical fast-food seating, but two front rooms contain mahogany tables and chairs, original stenciling, wall-to-wall c a r p e t i n g an e v e n an expensive-looking vase on a small table. "W hat we did was restore the Gore House externally, and we tried to restore the Interior as best we could and still provide usable floor space for dining." said architect John Welnrich. w h ose firm . W e ln ric h and W o o d w a rd A s s o c ia te s o f Brunswick, handled the design work on the new restaurant. The Gore House was built In the 1850s by William Gore, a successful Freeport merchant. Welnrich said McDonald's was concerned that the design be carried out In a way that would not disturb the lines of the house. "For the most part It's a nice looking building, they've done a good Job." said Cooper, the neighbor across the street. "But It's still a McDonald's, still a commercial enterprise In a resi­ dential area, and we still have to wait to see what happens." REALTY TRANSFERS I k PIcktH Ltd to Loonord K Vogel, truitoo. E 100ft of W it ot E t t ol SWU Sec U t i n S o ot F tC h rlitm o t Rd. 1100 Orlondo Land Co.. Inc. to Wallace 0 Walcti B Wt Joanna 0 .. Boar Laka Foratl. 1100 Jem et J . Bond to Stephen J Virgo 1 Marlon E .. W 11‘ ol CSV ol Lot 1. Blk A. Sportsmens Paradise. 1100 Bal Aire H ornet. Inc to Jam es R Madden A Wt Maureen C .. L t M l Oak Forest Un. J. M l. 100 Jam es H. Craven B Joan to Joseph S Bally A Wt Mata S . Un I Bl o t BAytree Village Cond. 110.000 General Homes F L Inc. to Report E . Keefer B Wt Aleels G . Lot I t Oeer Run. Run 10. MS.000 Jam es Sebrell B Wt Marllou to Jam es V. SePrell & Marllou. trustee. Lt 17 Cardinal Oaks. 1100 The Ryland Grup Inc to Clinton F . Smith J r . A Wt L . Michelle. L t 10 Oeer Run. Un. tA . M L 100 Norman Kant J r .. Ind A T r . to Lake Yale Groves Inc.. Lot I I . Blk A. Seminole T e rr, repl 110.100 Anden Group ot F L to Leslie W. Veres. A Sharon Hines. Lot IM . Sunrise VIII. Un. 4. teo.ooo W illiam P . Pardue. J r ., to W illiam J . H artm eyer I I I B w t Jane P „ Lot 41. High ridge Addn M1.000 Jacqueline Becker to Floyd S. Becher. Lots I t I t . blk It B lots 14 IS. bk 14. Crystal Laka Winter Homes. S 100 Kenneth L . Dobm eltr, T r . to Robert Bergstresser B Wt Gayle. Lot I L Blk » . Weather stield 141.000 Greg a Nlenhuls B Or Wanda B Carey N. Bos B Or Helen R .. Lots 11 B M. Blk H. T r. IS Senlendo Spr iays. S I, 100 Esther Green. Lts I I B 14 Blk F T r. I t Senlendo Springs It.100 Greg A Nlenhuls. Lt S. Reddings. 1400 Leonard Casselberry. Lt 11 (less pt platted Geneva Gardens) Geneva Terrace. S100 51 Dr. Thom as A. Mullinv Ph.D, Hearing Expert To Visit Sanford's N00PE MEDICAL CLINIC Ha M Hr i ! Hm rout h«irin| electronically tostid : A"d mluittd by Of. Thomas Mullin, , «t no east to you. Ho will bo abla to »nsw«r important quostions (bout f«ir ho«in| *"d undarsUndinj. Attond Our KTTER HEARING WORKSHOP Call today fo r your FR EE Evaluation Appointment fo r Thursday or Friday, Decem ber 20th or 2 1 st j 331-8000 or 699*9150 f m :* N O O P E M ED IC A L C LIN IC INC. Airport Blvd. and 25th St., Sanford, Fla. M cD onald's O p en s In H istoric H om e, W ithout D rive-Through FREEPORT. Maine (UPI) McDonald's wanted to convert an historic mansion Into a res­ taurant badly enough that It agreed to Install a smoke filter­ ing system, build a stockade fence on one side and make sure all deliveries are made during daylight. The thing that went down hard, company olTIclals said, was the local Board of Appeals' prohibition against a drivethrough window. "T h e board said we couldn't have one, so we don't have one," s a id D o u g Q u a g l l a r o l l , McDonald's director of opera­ tions. "But I think It would benefit the community." It w o u l d a l s o b e n e f i t McDonald's, since the company estimates that a drive-through window usually accounts for 30 percent of Its revenue. McDonald's might need the drive-through to pay for the new restaurant, a state-of-the-art hamburger palace built Inside the 150-ycar-old Greek Revival home on Main Street. Officials wouldn't reveal the cost of the new restaurant, but It contains original stenciling on* the walls, mahogany tables and chairs and cherry wainscoting. Residents were concerned last year when It became known that a local dentist had sold the h i s t o r i c G o r e H o u s e to McDonald's. A group which called Itself the Freeport Mac Attack was formed to oppose the plan. The group claimed that a fast food outlet should be located In u commercial area, not In a resi­ dential neighborhood. They said the restaurant would cause traf­ fic congestion, noise problems and might even attract rats. t 4 C Q Are You Havir g Trouble Understanding Norm al Conversation! U.S. Becoming Debtor Nation WASHINGTON (Ul*l) - The United States, an International creditor since World War I. Is rapidly becoming or may already be a debtor nation, the government says. The Commerce Department reported Monday this country had a record $32.9 billion deficit In Its International current account In the third quarter. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Daldrlge said the figure will exceed $100 billion for the year. A country’s current account Is like a house­ holder's ledger o f "cu rren t" expenses and Income, exclusive of Investment transactions such as taking out a mortgage to buy a house. In both cases a deficit means the household or country Is currently spending more than it makes and Is going Into debt — or. If It was a net creditor, headed toward being a net debtor. The United States was a debtor nation. Importing capital to finance Its growth, until about World War I. Subsequently It became the world's biggest creditor, helping to finance believed to lack. While submarine detection Is a technology that Is always ad­ vancing. the most difficult area of detection Is under the Ice park m 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 HOLIDAY TU RKEY OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 24, 1984 I* 9 9 9 9 f9 9 • 9 9 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY * .... " ■i . (LIMIT 1 per FAMILY! HOTPOINT APPLIANCE AT STERCHI’S! HOTPOINT $ 1 0 U ! Soi>c Rug $49995 9 9 9 iy f i r r “TOUCH CONTROL1.4 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN Soi«i state touch Controls. top and bottom feed system for even cooking 10 poivvr levels, d-ylal dock display lor tune, temperature power level cock and hold feature ■ tfu tjiu lr v t Save $80! $ A t *} * 4 4 t) A HOTPOINT 17 CU. FT. NO FROST £ REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE MAKER. :1 $39995 • No Frost throughout, door shelves and 2 ertspers See this ^ terrific buy today in a b.g family sue Refrigerator Freezer ’ ' Reg $479 95 30" ELECTRIC RANGE uilh black glass oven door, clock and 6 minute tuner, calrod* units lilt off oven door and large storage drawer' Divided cooking top and controls on backguard ^ ^ I 4 4 4 4 -4 1 FREE OELIVERV—FB£E SET-UP \ V I IHOIICt OKI UCCOtMTt 30 60 $0 OATS WITHOUT FINANCE OUASM AVAILABLE TO QUAUflfD CUSTOMIKS Tkers. • Br frt; I $ s a« w te «S ppas. Sat. iL, w .m . m b. v- • • —•* A i * SANFORD 1100 FRENCH AVE 322*7953 B• ajs. te ■ S m s9 *•* w $ *34995 HOTPOINT WASHER • Three wash nnse temperature combinations • Three wash levels' • Porcelain enamel finish, top. lid. basket and tub • Sell cleaning lint filtering ring1 ■Heavy duty transmission' • Hotpomt dependability4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SQ Q Q 9! 9 Only Reg $37995 9 9 9 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER Solidly! 9 Built Dryer With up to 90 Minutes ol Timed Drying' 9 • Permanent Press and Poly Knit Cycle! • Up Ftont Lint 9 Filter! • Porcelain Enamel Finished Drum' 9 r 9 9 • r * taftftJtitltit ■^ . If- ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI| R e s e a r c h e r s m a p p in g Ice movement In the Arctic have discovered evidence the Soviet Union has the ability to launch missiles from submarines hiding under the Ice pack. Juan Roedcrer of the Universi­ ty of Alaska-Falrbanks said his group has photographs that a technical magazine says shows Soviet subs can knock holes In the Ice to permit the missiles' firing. The photos were taken by a civilian satellite last March 28 northwest of Wrangel Island In the Soviet Arctic. Roedcrer said the pictures present what appears to be broken Ice and Indications of up to three large Jet aircraft circling the area. Calculations suggested the aircraft were full-size Jets and that the experiment lasted at least several hours. A v ia tio n W eek a n d S p a c e T e c h n o lo g y M a ga zin e, which was given copies of the photo­ graphs. said In this w eek's edition that unnamed officials believe the. experiment Is evi­ dence the Soviet Union Is first with the ability of subs to bore through Ice so/nlssllcs could be fired. �Evtnlng Herald — Wednesday, Dec. I f , ItM Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 20, 1»M Sanford, F I.—1C Making Fudge The New-Fashioned Way F o o d P r o c e s s o r T a k e s T h e T r ic k e r y O u t O f Y u le t id e F a v o r it e ll Is claimed that fudge origi­ nated In the dormitories of one of the Seven Sisters Ivy League Women's Colleges, but there Is no doubt that homemade candy, and p articu larly fudge, are associated with the holidays. U n fo rtu n a te ly , p rep a rin g h om em ad e c a n d y the oldfashioned way can be a tricky, time-consuming activity, and Is often abandoned In the Interest of convenience. But with the help of a food processor, home­ made candy may easily return to your lineup of Yuletide goodies. The most critical step In making fudge Is determining when to stop beating the heated mixture and pour It Into the pan to set. The following New Fash­ ioned Christmas Fudge recipe from the Home Economists at KltchenAld takes the guesswork out of the fudge making process. Once the sugar and milk mix­ ture reaches the right tempera­ ture on the candy thermometer, simply pour It Into the food processor In a steady stream, process for about 30 seconds with the chocolate mixture, and you have a foolproof fudge sure to Invoke visions of sugar plums. For delectable, festive treats that look like they were created by a professional confectioner, try the recipe for Apricot Bon Bon Lollipops. Only you need to know they were prepared In minutes In your food processor. Homemade confections have always made impressive and much appreciated gifts. And now thanks to your food pro­ cessor. they're easier than ever to make. NEW FA8H1QNED CHRISTMAS FUDGE 1 cup walnuts 1 cup figs 1 package (12 oz.) semisweet chocolate bits 1 Jar (7 oz.) marshmallow creme Vk cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups sugar 1Vb cups evaporated milk Position multi-purpose blade in work bowl. Add walnuts and pulse 3-4 times to coarsely chop. Remove from bowl and set aside. Add figs to bowl. Pulse 5-6 times to coarsely chop. Remove from bowl and set aside. Add chocolate, marshmallow creme, butter, and vanilla to bowl. In a 3-quart saucepan, com­ bine sugar and evaporated milk. Cook mixture over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a full rolling boll. Continue to cook, stirring c o n s ta n t ly , u n til m ix tu re reaches the soft ball stage (236° F). With machine running, add milk mixture through feed tube In a steady stream, about 25 seconds. Continue processing until chocolate mixture has melted, an additional 5-10 sec­ onds. Add walnuts and figs. Pulse 5-6 times to combine. Spread fudge Into a 9x13" buttered baking dish. Cool com­ pletely. Cut Into squares. Wrap and store In a cool place. Yield: Three pounds APRICOT BON BON LOLLIPOPS cup walnuts 1 package (6 oz.) dried apricot halves to cup powdered sugar 2 teaspoons light corn syrup 1 package (6 oz.) semtsweet chocolate bits V* teaspoon shortening to cup chopped walnuts or toasted shredded coconut Position multi-purpose blade In work bowl. Add walnuts to bowl. Pulse 3-4 times to coarsely chop. Remove from bowl and set aside. A d d a p ric o ts , p o w d e re d , sugar, and corn syrup to bowl. Process until mixture forms a ball, about 25 seconds. Add walnuts and pulse 3-4 times to combine. Shape mixture Into 12 balls and chill. Melt chocolate and shortening In double boiler. Insert a bamboo skewer Into each chilled ball. Rotate each In chocolate to coat. Dip lightly Into chopped nuts or toasted coconut. Place on baking sheet lined with waxed paper. Chill to set chocolate. Yield: Twelve lollipops. You don't have to be a noted chef to create delicious holiday treats from your very own kitch­ en. Ideal for the health-club enthusiast or for Informal open h o u se s n a c k in g . COCONUT GRANOLA SNACK 2to cups angel (lake coconut 1 cup quick cooking rolled oats to cup firmly packed brown sugar to cup chopped pitted dried prunes Vi cup chopped dried apricots 2 tablespoons sesame seed Vi cup oil Vi cup honey Vi cup seedless raisins Mix cocon u t with cereal, brown sugar, prunes, apricots and sesame seed In large bowl. Com bine oil and honey In saucepan and bring to a boll over medium heat. Pour over cereal mixture and mix to coat well. Spread evenly In 13x9-lnch pan. Bake at 3 2 5 ° for 20 minutes, stirring several times to toast even ly. Sprinkle with raisins and spread out on a tray to cool. Break Into small pieces and store In airtight container. Makes 7 cups. & KATHY'S | C o c a C o la New Books Celebrate 200 Y ears Of Am erica's Homegrown Cooking I Making fudge, usually a tricky and time-consuming task, is more convenient and precise when a food processor Is used. The results are these delightful treats. . It took more than 200 years of next door. “ Back-to-Baslcs A m erican cooking and eating, but America has fin a lly c o n v in c e d the C ookin g" by Anita Prichard publishing Industry Its native (Pu tn am . $9.95 paperback) chefs have created a cuisine as takes a more militant tack. rich and varied as those revered Prichard sees American cuisine as an art form almost extinct by In Europe and the Orient. An avalanche o f new books the end of World War II but celebrates American cooking as ushered Into new life by the an overdue reb ellion , as a natural food movement In the 1960s. magnificent chapter In history, Her book, the result of 30 as an essential part o f the years of research, serves up 450 national personality. Each book, o f course, seeks a recipes reflecting her Insistence market — not the easiest thing, on abaoliite freshness. For years. Pearl Byrd Foster to find amid the stiff competi­ tion. But each also seeks Its own ran Mr. and Mrs. Foster’s Place unique voice crying In what no tn N e w Y o r k a s a n o f f-the-beaten-path landmark for longer Is a desert. There was a time when It was American food pioneers. Since hard to talk about American food her retirement, she has gathered and be taken seriously. Com­ the experiences and recipes of ments Invariably strayed to hot her restaurant work and pro­ dogs and hamburgers, and their duced "Classic American Cook­ typical fast-food surroundings, ing" (Fireside, $9.95 paperback). It contains not only the basic rather than to New Orleans red beans. Key West conch chowder recipes of the national cuisine but a wonderland o f her own or New England boiled dinners. culinary creations. What little interest there was As Joan Nathan demonstrates In American food got a tremen­ dous boost from the Bicentennial In " A n A m e ric a n F o lk llfe In 1976. when Ihc nation's arts, Cookbook" (Schocken Books. crafts and long-forgotten dishes $18.95). she Is one heck of a got a healthy going-over by the reporter as well as a tireless gatherer of recipe Americana. public and the press. Three years later, at New Her collected dishes have to vie York's swank Tavern on the for fascination with a wealth of Green, an assortment of food anecdotes and colorful vignettes. Industry representatives gave a This Is un extradlnary book to seven-minute ovation to Paul read as well as use In the Prudhom m e o f K -Pau l's In kitchen. For sheer reference value, not Louisiana and Alice Waters of Chez Panisse In California — to mention unexpected dollops applauding a wizardry that was of charm. It's hard to beat "Th e Dictionary of American Food refreshingly home-grown. Finally. In 1983. there was and Drink" by John F. Marlunl (Tlckn or and Fields. 911.95 colonial Williamsburg. The choice o f foods for the paperback). Marian! comes up European Economic Summit with 477 pages of definitions, hud all the drum rolls of official hints, tall tales, trivia and reci­ sanction — North Carolina pes. all complied with true barbecue, deep-fried catfish and gourmet gusto. Two familiar American food hush puppies, Prudhomme's own gumbo. Key lime pie and names — Fannie Farmer and Betty Crocker — are represented black walnut Ice cream. Though Europeans had years with Interesting new collections. ago discovered America's re­ "T h e Fannie Farmer Baking gional bounty (with tiny restau­ Book" by Marlon Cunningham rants serving catfish or red (Knopf. $16.95) was Inspired by beans popping up from Paris to America's redlsccovery of Itself. Berlin). It took this International It offers more than 800 recipes, .event to make Americans accept most as American as apple pie. that what they'd been eating all not to mention a great recipe for their lives was actually a cuisine. apple pie. "B e tty C rocker's B u ffets" With the latest batch of vol­ umes. brought out by major (Rundom House. $13.95) Is a houses In New York or by tiny lavishly Illustrated cookbook presses nationwide. It Is clear devoted to the nation's favorite that publishing has finally ac­ method o f entertaining. From casual open houses to former cepted this fact as well. Here. then. Is a casual tour of dinner parties, there's some­ the latest offerings, starting with thing for everybody among these those that aspire to be com­ 270 recipes. California cooking Instructors prehensive In treating the na­ tional food movement and end­ Diana and Paul von Welanetz ing with a few quirky examples offer a complete and elegant on food groups or American menu guide In "Th e Art of Buffet Entertaining" (Tarcher. $8.95 regional cuisines. One of the most elegant looks paperback). Rebecca Stewart Wight and at a cooking style that often tends to be down-home Is offered Selma Wight Beard turn to a In "Th e American Table” by personal sense of tradition for R on a ld J o h n s o n (M o rro w . the recipes In "From Mother With Love" (Peachtree. $12.95). $19.95). Johnson, a poet as well as a This "treasury of recipes for chef, has spent the past 20 years cooking and liv in g " Is both gathering his book's more than memoir and cookbook. It Is 400 recipes, moving comfortably constructed around a series of from the best Basque table In letters written by a Southern Elko. Ncv.. to the most gracious mother to her war-bride daugh­ fishing camp In Georgia to the ter during World War II. A gush See BOOKS, page SC ultimate burrltn palace right P ro d u cts 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY QRINSTEAD 323-4950 ST O R E HOURS 7 DAYS A W E E K 6 A M. TO 10 P M. "A H E LP F U L SM ILE IN E V E R Y A IS L E ." |merry Christmas w« r AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR From All 01 us At Dennis & Kathy’s Fairway!! O PEN CH RISTM A S EV E U N TIL 7 PM O PEN CH RISTM A S DAY 8 AM TO 2 PM Food lum p SSoppptt Prices Good From Thurs. Dec. 20 Thru Wed Dec. 28, 1984 BAKER'S 12 OZ. SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS W E C A R R Y O N L Y U S D A C H O I C E B E E F AN D F R E S H PORK . . . NO F R O Z E N PORK WE O F F E R A FULL SERVICE MEAT C O U N T E R WHERE YOU MAY SE LE CT YOUR INDIVIDUAL C U T S OF MEAT s New Zealand Spring Frozen Freeh Homemade Leg Of Lamb Pork Sausage Whole it ;.* 1 . 7 9 Lykee-Whole or Shank Lykea-Center Cul Heme Smoked Hamsur 1 .1 9 Roast or Steakior 1 .7 9 Lykee Bull Hall Wlleon'a • 3 Lb. Smoked Hamsun 1 « Z 9 Canned Ham Turkeys 10 Lba. 1 .9 Ur*. Roast “ i b . * 1 99* R usset P o ta to e s........... ' M S 4 Bananas ........................... Lb*. Beal Steak Lbs. Lb. 1 $ 4 1 D'AnJou Home Ol Cookin' Good Chicken* USDA Choice Beal R ib 4-e Lb. Average ...... 3 ...... 4 Ducklings *1.19 Ruskin T o m a t o e s ......... .......2 P e a r s .................................. .......2 .,.8 9 Green Beans .................. 89* Young 9 * Fancy Y a m s .................... Idaho Golden Ripe Maple Leal FarmsPlaJn or Orange Sauce Hyde Park...Sell Bailing A Up • 6 .8 9 Ea. US. NO. 1 i b . * 1 U80A Choice Beal Freeh a L■*2.69 k- ’•.SAVE ON THIS WEEK’S DOUBLE DISCOUNT SPECIALS!! Sunny Morning Large Orede A Eggs Doz. 2 5 * - Milk WITH 1 Filled D. Die. Cert D. Die. 1 Q$ ^ M h , 12/21/14 GROCERY SPECIALS Old Milwaukee Best Beer 112Ot. C m * - Hyde Park Sugar to Oil. A Lb. Bag 99* White Potatoes WITH 1 Filled D. Die. Cert. S Lb. Bag 39* Ground Round 4/*1 ...... with i *1.99 “ M U I InWng 12/31/14 DELI-BAKERY FROZEN-DAIRY Pot Pies WITH 1 Filled 0. Dl*. Carl. M eet SiW U. 12/24/44 M eet lod/ns 12/24/44 Ozerk-Chlcken or turkey C A I .0 9 Freih Single Pound U.S. *1 Pel 1% Plastic Or Vitamin 0 Paper Ctn. i S Inch Apple or , . Pumpkin Pie . .i * Baker*! _ * 1 .0 9 Coconut Whipped Topping •£ 6 9 * Christmas C akeu.$ 5 . 4 9 Libby'• Whole Kamel or Breakalone Christmas Cream Com Sour Cream ’•*<& 6 f * 1 .8 9 Cupcakes Lean Dell Fr.nch'a Scalloped or m Augratin Potatoes 79* Crescent Rolls Kralt Marshmallow — _ Oeneric Imitation Ind. Wrapped Metier Dell Cheese Beef Bologna Creme 20- OK Label Wesson Oil to.*140 * . ^ *yj 91 .0 0 Hyde Park . 6 9 n U in uill Orange Juice /t Tuto uom* T ropicen e R eco n eL • 1 .5 9 • Ol 99* l 89* • 1 .3 9 I Boiled Ham • . . .u>. m * . .i*. m m * 1 .9 9 JS 1 .4 9 Macaroni Salad ____ u» 59* �\ I JC—Evening Herald - Wednesday, Dec, it. 1W4 Herald Advertjser - Thursday, Dec. 10, t m Sanford, FI. Celebrate The Season With Festive Eggnog GOURMET'S EGGNOG 12 eggs separated 1Vi cups superfine sugar I Vi quarts Cognac 1 pint dark rum 1 quart heavy cream 1 quart milk Nutmeg Heat the egg yolks until they are light. Gradually add the sugar, beating until the mixture Is thick and pale. Slowly blend In the Cognac and rum. Lightly whip the heavy cream. Using a wire whisk, gradually add the cream and milk, beating con­ stantly. Beat the egg whites stiffly and gently fold them into the m ixtu re. Sprinkle with freshly grated nutmeg to taste. Serves 25. FOUR SPIRIT8 EGGNOG 18 eggs, separated 1 fifth Cognac 1 pint dark rum Vi pint peach brandy Vi pint applejack 1Vi lbs. confectioners' sugar 3 quarts milk 2 cups heavy cream Beat egg yolks until they arc thick and pale. Add liquors. Stir In confectioners' sugar and blend well. Add the milk and cream. Refrigerate for at least 5 hours. Beat egg whiles to soft peaks and fold gently Into the In-A-Hurry Holiday M eals For 2 mixture. Serves 25. HONEY EGGNOG 1 cup honey 1 cup warm water 1 cup light rum 1 cup Cognac 12 egg yolks 1Vi cups milk 1Vi cups heavy cream Ginger In electric mixer bowl, dissolve honey In warm water. Stir In thoroughly the rum and Cognac. Beat, gradually adding the egg yolks, milk and cream. Continue to boat until mixture Is foamy. Serve In stemmed glasses with a dusting of grated ginger. Serves 12. Entertain holiday guests elegantly and easily with makeThe clocks says six. and you until smooth when stirred, stir- sugar and vanilla; microwave 30 ahead butter cookies and mincemeat drops. forgot to plan something for ring after one minute. Blend In seconds. dinner. D on’ t head for the nearest restaurant. Instead, reach Into the kitchen cupboard. There you'll find the beginnings of a collection of quick and easy meals guaranteed to get you through the busiest of holidays. When It comes to ease, few food products beat convenient, shelf-stable packaged dinners. MACARONI 'N SPINACH BAKE 1 7W-oz. pkg. macaroni and cheese dinner 1 cup sour cream Vi c u p f r o z e n c h o p p e d spinach, cooked, well-drained 3 crisply cooked bacon slices, Make your holiday memora­ crumbled ble this year with a special feast 1egg.beaten Dash of salt and pepper * from Publix. TVy one of our suc­ Prepare dinner as directed on culent smoked hams, or a hearty package, except omitting marga­ bottom round roast. Or. if you rine. Stir In sour cream. Reserve irefer turkey, try Publix' own 1Vi cups dinner mixture for Macaroni Supper. Combine re­ iroad-breasted. self-basting with maining dinner mixture with troth, turkey. And to complete Pepperldge Farm B-oz. Reg remaining ingredients; mix well. your festive meal, shop for all Cornbread or 7-oz. Cube Spoon Into two 10-ouncc Indi­ your other traditional favorites at Stuffing................ vidual baking dishes. Hake at Publix, too. 350°. 15 minutes. Two servings MICROWAVE; Prepare Maca­ roni 'n Spinach as directed except for baking. Cover dishes with plastic wrap, venting one Self-Basting (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted, Government-Inspected comer. Microwave on high for 3Vi to 4 minutes, turning dishes Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10-lbs. & Up) after two minutes. Extra thawed chopped spinach can be stored In a tightly covered container In the refrigerator for several days. Use It to fill an omelet or crepes topped with a quick cheese sauce made by heating pasteurized process cheese spread. Or. use the spinach to prepare a festive dip for holiday guests. The smooth and creamy '?uo of Philadelphia brand cream cheese and Kraft real mayonnaise In Spinach "P h llly" Dip complements both crackers and vegetable dippers. SPINACH "P H IL L T " DIP 4 ozs. Philadelphia Brand cream cheese, softened Vi c u p f r o z e n c h o p p e d spinach, cooked, well-drained W cup Kraft real mayonnaise Swift Premium Fully-Cooked Vi teaspoon Instant minced Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole onion (Either End or Whole) Vi teaspoon lemon Juice Cranberry Sauce. 2 ’e«i Dash of salt Pepperldge Farm 16-oz. Herb, Combine Ingredients; chill. Cornbread or 14-oz. Cube Serve with assorted crackers. One cup Stuffing......... ...... •p;cahi Later In the week, reach Into Breakfast Club the refrigerator for the reserved White Bread ...... 2 loivat macaroni and cheese dinner. Add u few seasonings and Breakfast Club canned peas from the cupboard Brown 'n Serve for c h lll-c h a s ln g M acaro n i ROllS.................2 oka. Supper. Round out this easy weeknlght meal with a tossed salud topped with a favorite pourable dressing and poppy seed rolls. MACARONI SUPPER 1Vi cups dinner mixture* 3 tablespoons milk 1 8Vi-oz. can peas, drained Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-Inspected 2 tablespoons chopped onion Boneless Beef Vi teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon dried rosemary leaves.crushed Dash of pepper Combine dinner mixture and milk; stir over low heat. Add remaining Ingredients; mix well. Heat thoroughly, stirring oc­ casionally. Good Baked or Candled * dinner mixture reserved North Carolina Tasty from Spinach Macaroni Bake Quick desserts that taste as If they took hours to prepare put extru case Into holiday enter­ taining. Start with a chocolaty sauce that can be stored In the refrigerator and heated when needed. Chocolate Dessert Sauce Is u delicious use of the second half of an eight-ounce package of cream cheese to which It owes Its creamy smooth texture. The THIS AD Kraft Kitchens suggest keeping EFFECTIVE this sauce on hand throughout the holidays to top Ice cream, THURS., cake and poached pears or Mrs. Smith DEC. 20 peaches. THRU CHOCOLATE DESSERT SAUCE WED., Assorted Flavors 4 ozs. Philadelphia Brand DEC. 26, cream cheese, cubed 1984... 2 tablespoons milk 1 1-oz. square unsweetened Swift Brookfield chocolate 1cup sifted powdered sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla Combine cream cheese, milk and chocolate in saucepan; stir over low heat until smooth. Blend In remaining Ingredients. PUBLIX TURKEY SMOKED HAM Sweet Potatoes BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Pumpkin Custard Pie iButter Quarters Publix Premium Ice Cream where shopping is a pleasure 7doys a week Vi c u p M IC R O W A V E : M icro w a v e cream cheese, milk and choco­ late In 2-cup measure or bowl on Medium 150%) 2Vi-3 minutes or I I �Evening H ereldj-W ednesday, Dec. I t , I f M Herald Advertiser - Thursday^Dec. 1 0 , 1 * H Sanlord, F I . — J C Then Freeze Prepare Holiday Desserts In Advance Meringue and chocolate mousse come together in an Irr.estlble holiday dessert that is easy to make In advance. The meringue shells can be baked ahead and frozen Individually, then sealed In zipper top freezer bags. Preparing in advance for hullday entertaining has ils sweet rewards: baked goods and dcsserts can be mixed now. then frozen to bake and serve fresh during the busy season. Most baked goods can be prepared and frozen a week before you plan to use them. MERINGUE M o u th w a te rin g m e rin g u e shells are easy to make when mixed in advance, baked and frozen. They can be removed from the freezer as needed for holiday desserts. Mcringue shells become light and luscious treats by baking for a long time In a low oven. They provlde an elegant base for fruits and fluffy mousse. Select large, fresh eggs for meringue. Egg whiles separate from yolks mosi easily when cold; warm the egg whites to room temperature before beating in meringue mixturc. After baking, place shells In freezer on a cookie sheet lined with plastic wrap until slightly frozen, then transfer each to a pint size Zlploc* freezer bag. Seal the bag without removing excess air to provide a cushion for the fragile shell, PIES Fr ui t , m i n c e m e a t and pumpkin pies can lie most succ cs sfu lly frozen for lon ger periods of time if pre-baked, However, the benefits of freshbaked aroma, taste and a crisp, flaky crust inspire many to freeze pies unbaked. To do so, try freezing the lower crust separately in a small pie pan. Freeze filling In another pie pan and the lop crust flat on a cookie sheet. When slightly frozen, seal each in a zipper top freezer bag. To bake fresh, brush frozen bottom crust with beaten egg whites, prick with a fork and bake until light brown. Add filling and cover with top crust: bake as usual. Individual tarts can I k * fashioned this way as well. CAKES AND CREPES Cakes and crepes retain better taste and consistency and can be frozen longer if pre-cooked. Seal layers in In dividual Z ip loe freezer bags, carefully pressing Turkey Dinner Holiday Takeouts A Complete Feast from the Deli at Publix (Includes a 9 to 10-lb. House of Raeford Cooked Turkey, 4-lbs of Delicious Dressing (your choice). 1 quart ol Giblet Gravy, and 1-lb. of Cranberry Orange Relish. Turkey Dinner may be requested either hoi and ready to eat that day, or cold with healing instructions included lor heating al home.) Remember, Publix is Closed Christmas Day. $ 1795 This season, spend more time with family and friends and less lime in the kitchen. U l 1‘uhlix serve up a memorable feast. Publix' Deli t. o f f e r s you a mouth watering selection of traditional holiday takeouts. Not the least *.s ® ' i • "f which is our delicious turkey dinner * *,'*>-**rx with all the fixin’s. Honey Kut S piral Sliced Hams It's the little things that make the difference at l*ublix. The Entertainer Trav Try our Honey Kut Ham. spiral sliced for easy serving. It's Publix’ highest quality graded ham. Also, It's completely prepared and ready to be enjoyed immediately; choose from a half or whole ham. r A tempting selection of fresh, colorful finger sandwiches. Choose from pimento cheese, egg. tuna or ham salad all with Deli spread on white or dark bread. Plump cherry tomatoes, endive and parsley add a final festive touch. A devilishly delicious addition to any buffet. Deviled eggs can be prepared in a variety of flavors and garnishes. Sliced ripe or green olives with chives or bacon bits are favorites. *2 " THIS AD EFFEC TIV E: THURS., DEC. 20 THRU WED., DEC. 26, 1984. . . Sm all................ A§?fXft9...flA9..12)............. * 1 1*» Medium.............. JSsrXft?.Afi .(9.29)............. *15 *> Large..............(SSfXft9.2fiA9.99)............. *21°° Sm all........................A?.?. Pieces}....................... *700 Medium.................... .(fi.Q.Pift98?Jl..................... * 1000 Large....................... ......................................... *13°° Fresh-Baked Pumpkin P ie ..........7? *169 Fresh-Baked Mince P ie ................. r *189 Fresh Cranberry Orange R elish ....... s: M 69 The Combination Trav For guaranteed good times, let us do our Deli-best for your roast beef, ham, genoa and ham salamis, as wed as bite-sized chunks of your favorite cheeses. Sm all.................. ($$fXft?...fi.V?..12)................ *23*° Louis Rich Oven Roasted Turkey B re a st....... t M 19 Fresh Tasting! & Jk V V Dinner R o lls........ ••• pkg. 89* <>Q kv * ^ Gift Baskets A re Available!! Medium.............. (S&TXft?..tfiA9.2S)................ «40°° Large.................. (5Sf.Xft9.2fi .19.39)................ *58°° Sfcv DANISH BAKERY Thus* Bakery Items Available at Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only, except as otherwise noted. Tender Danish Topped with an abundance of Pecans Danish Paean Ring...........*2'» (AvaBaMs at AMPubSa A Danish Bakartaa.) Holiday Treats From Other Lands Lst us crests a specialty d ssssrt tray for your Christmas party or spsclal meal. Those trays are made from a delicious assortment of fresh Danish Bakery dalights. Ask your bakery ealesperson for details. Fresh We have a complete line of rolls to complement your meal Order Your Holiday Pies Now! 8-Inch 10-inch Apple...................... •1.89 Blueberry.............. •2.49 Lemon M eringue.. •1.89 Mine*.......... „ ......... •1.89 Coconut Custard.. •1.89 Applo C rum b ........ •1.89 •3.39 •4.49 •3.29 •4.09 •3.59 *3.39 C h o rry................. P o a c h .................. ... Pum pkin............. ... Kgg C u stard ....... ... Pecan .................. Sw eet Potato.... ... 8-Inch 10-lnch •2.79 *2.09 *1.89 *1.89 •2.59 *1.89 •4.69 *3.99 •3.29 •3.59 •4.99 •3.29 Danish Bakery Gift Ideas Cannolis.................7? 79* Gourmet Fruit Cake B a r....... Sfogliatelle......... *£h 89* Deluxe Fruit Cake Ring......... From Greece! Deluxe Fruit Cake Ring......... Baklava, Pfeffernuesse C o o k ie s........ Paean Quaan S Almond Log..... '* h 89° Gourmet All Butter Cookies lAvtJUbl* at AMPukMi S Dantah Bakailaa) From Germany! Lots of Fruit A Mute Deluxe Cookies.... (Avakablo at An PubUi t Oaniah Bak •<!••) tm M e •37# . d ie 2i6. .s lit . alia 10-01. .•Ua U 01. alia 3-lb. • lit Fruit Stolton........ If, *24* Springerli...................................tSi Fruit Stollon........ *3*’ Anisa Cookies M I M M l M I t M I I M M I M I 5-ox. alia (AvalaMa at A l PuM i A Danish Bakartaa.) *6 ? 9 *16»o • 139 » 2 « »10»° • 199 • 199 r As featured in the December edition of “ Good Housekeeping" Filled Ladyfingers.... 12 ,0, *1” (Plain ............................. 12 for 99c) Wreath, Tree or Bell C ake................T ? »3«» Especially for the children From Iteiyl < 249 Dinner Rolls.... 12 io. 89c Wagon Wheel Rolls. ..............3 doi. •2»» Parkerhouse A Cloverleaf R olls................. 12 ,0, *1” k^ <4 3 ! a Christm as Tree C ookies.................. Vo? 20° Christm as Bell C ookies ................... Vo? 15* Spicy, Fresh-Baked Pumpkin Pie... W »1«® Pecan P ie ............. 2” Mince P ie.............. W « 1 “ For your Holiday Party, Bake & Serve Gourmet Hors D’Oouvres 100-ct. • iges b oa out excess air to help retain flavor, color and texture. Freeze frosting In transparent freezer bags as well. Cake Is easily assembled and frosted after thawing. To freeze crepes, place on cookie sheet that has been lined with plastic wrap. When s|lghtly frozen, remove and layer crepes between Saran Wrap brand plastic film and seal Into a Ziploe freezer bag. A fter thawing, crepes can be used with a variety of fillings for brunch. lu n c h , d e s s e r t s and h ors d'oeurves. Holiday meals can have a sw eet con clu sio n w ith the Overnight Meringue Shells and Chocolate Mousse Filling de­ scribed here. OVERNIGHT MERINGUE SHELLS 4 egg whiles at room tempera­ ture 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar V4 teaspoon cream of tartar Heat egg whites and cream of tartar in a mixing bowl until foamy. Gradually beat In confec­ tioners' sugar. 2 tablespoons at a time, until sugar Is incorporated and soft peaks form. Line a cookie sheet with clean brown w ra p p in g pap er or baking parchment. Form 10 meringue shells by shaping approximately 'At cup of mixture for each shell: use the back of a spoon to make slight depression in center of each shell. Hake at 200° F for I Vi hours or until very lightly browned. Turn off oven and leave shells in oven overnight. Remove carefully from paper and place each In pint size Zlploc freezer bag. Seal the bag without removing excess air to provide a cushion for the shell. Freeze for up to one week. Makes 10 shells. CHOCOLATE MOUSSE PILLING 6 squares (I ounce each) semisweet chocolate 4 egg yolks, at room tempera­ ture 2 tablespoons light cream 5 cups whipped cream or topping Chocolate curls Melt chocolate In small sauce­ pan over hot water. Heat egg yolks and cream together. Grad­ ually beat In melted chocolate until well blended. Fold choco­ la te m ix tu re Into w h ip ped cream. Refrigerate. When ready to serve, stir mousse and put In to pastry bag fitted with large star tip. Pipe mousse Into Indi­ vidual m eringue shells and garnish with chocolate curls. NOTE: do not nil meringue shells until ready to serve. It Is not necessary to thaw the mer­ ingue shells. Tis The Season For Party Snacks The holiday season Is loaded with reasons for getting together with family and friends. It's a good time for having friends over lo decorate the tree, or watch a lew bowl games, or to clink glasses al a holiday open house. Whatever the reason. It Is the season for hot crunchy ap­ petizers that are satisfying, savory and simple lo make. The hardest part will he keeping the (ray full. MEXICAN CHICKEN BITES 1 package (12 oz.| frozen prepared breaded drumstickshaped chicken patties V, cup lucosuucc Vi cup (2 <iz.) s h red d e d Cheddar or hoi peppercheese In 1-quart oblong baking dish, place chicken drum-snarkers in single layer. Hrush with taco sauce. Heat In 425° oven 12 minutes or until hot. Sprinkle cheese on top. Makes Ifi-IH appetizers. ITALIAN CHICKEN SNACKS 9 thin slices, cul in half (uIkuiI 3Vioz.) hard salami 4Vi tcuspoons prepared spicy brown mustard 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded drumstlrkshaped chicken putties Prepared spicy brown mustard (optional) Spreud mustard on salami p ieces. W rap salam i piece around each chicken drumsnacker. Secure with toothpicks. Heal on cookie sheet In 400°E oven 12 minutes or until hot. Serve with additional mustard, if desired. Makes 16- IS appetizers. CREAMY ONION DIP 1cup (8 otr.) dairy sour cream 2 UrblcYpoons grated Parmesan cheese I tablespoon Instant minced onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded drumstii kshaped chicken putties In small bowl, combine sour cream, cheese, onion and lemon Juice. Chill, covered. 30 minutes. Prepare chicken nuggets ac­ cording lo package Instructions. Serve wtlh dip. Makes one cup dip. �*C— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Dec. I f , IN 4 Herald AdverHter — Thursday, Dec. 20, 1VM Sanford, FI. Cheese Up The Action With Party Bites When It comes to party munchies. pizza and potato skins have to be among the all-time all-American favorites. Just ask around before your next party and you’ll find that they rank high followed closely by creamy g u a c a m o lc an d hot, c risp chicken wings, among others. So why not do it up right this time and serve guests what they want the most? And do It up right in the kitchen, too. by using convenient frozen pro­ ducts that take the fuss out of making hot appetizers. W ith fa v o r ite s like these making the rounds, no party can go wrong! CHEESY PIZZA BITES 1 loaf (16 oz.) frozen bread P r e p a r a t io n T h e K e y To H o lid a y Baked G o od s Despite hectic holiday sched­ ules. heavenly homemade baked goods can be part of the season’s calendar by using advance pre­ paration as the key to suc­ cessfully m a n a gin g holiday demands. Some essential Ingredients for husslc-frce homemade holiday baking also Include a clean, well organized kitchen. • Slore spices and herbs in a cool, dry place, not near Ihe heat o f the oven as convenience would seem to dictate. Spices can clump together and lose flavor and aroma In heat and humidity. • Cover all foods when not working with them. Place Handi-Wrap* II over homemade dinner roll dough as It cool-rises gradually before baking. • Store rolls and breads at room tem peratu re, covered securely In a plastic film de­ signed for long term storage, such us Suran Wrap brand plastic film. Refrigerated breads and rolls la-come stale faster than those stored at room temperature. • Keep knives sharp for effi­ cient cutting. A dull knife is dangerous because o f the pre­ ssure needed to cut. A slip could result In a wound. Serrated knives are best to use for breads and pastries. • Keep butler flavor fresh by wrapping securely in Saran Wrap so It doesn't absorb other flavors and odors. OVERNIGHT HERB DINNER ROLLB 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons warm water 'A cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt •A teaspoon dried parsley Hakes teaspoon dried basil flakes 1 package active dry yeast 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3Vii cups sifted flour Melted butter for brushing lops Combine warm water, sugar, salt, parsley, and basil in a large bowl; add yeast and stir until dissolved. Add oil and gradually stir In half of flour; mix well. Add remaining flour und mix until dough leaves sides of bowl. Turn dough unlo a lightly floured board and knead 10 minutes. Cover dough on board with lluudl-Wrup II und let rise for one hour, or until doubled. Punch dough down; divide into 12 pieces. Shape each piece Into a ball and arrange in u greased 9-Inch round cake pan. Cover completely und loosely with Handl-Wrap It; refrigerate for four hours or overnight. When rcudy to bake, carefully uncover rolls und let stund at room temperature 10 minutes. Bake at 375° for 25 minutes, or until lightly browned und rolls sound hollow when tapped. Remove from pan; brush with melted butter und cool on ruck. Makes one dozen rolls. MINI FRUITCAKES 1 pound cut-up cundied mixed fruit 1 cup drulned red maraschino cherries, cut In hulf 1‘A cups chopped pecans 44 cup flour 44 cup sugar Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 'A leuspoon ground clnnumon 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract V* to Mi cu apple Juice or brandy Grease 12 muffin pan cups. Combine mixed fruit, cherries, pccuns. flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, eggs, und vanilla In a large bowl until well blended. Spoon Into muffin pan cups. Bake at 300° F for 40-45 minutes, or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from pan; cool. Place each mini fruitcake on u square of Saran Wrap brand plastic film. Spoon 1-2 teaspoons apple Juice oi brandy on each. Bring ends of Sarun Wrap to top and tie securely with a ribbon. Store In refrigerator to ripen. Makes 12 mini fruitcukes. dough, thawed according to package Instructions 1 can ( 10W oz.) pizza sauce 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded mozzarella cheese nuggets 12 ounces Italian sausage, cooked and crumbled Vi cup chopped green pepper In greased 15 x 10'A x 1 inch baking pan. pat bread dough evenly lo form crust. Spread sauce evenly over crust. Top with mozzarella cheese nuggets, sausage and green pepper. Bake In 400°F oven 20 minutes or until crust is golden brown. Cut Into 40 bite-size spuares. Makes 40 appetizers CHEDDAR CHEE8E AND BACON POTATO BKIN8 4 large baking potatoes, baked 8 slices bacon, crisp-cooked and crumbled 1 package (12 oz.) frozen p rep a red b readed c h c d d a r cheese nuggets Dairy sour cream Sliced green onion C u t p o t a t o e s in h a l f lengthwise. Scoop ou centers leaving Mt-lnch shells.* Cut potato shells in half lengthwise. Top each with bacon and three Cheddar cheese nuggets. Bake on cookie sheet In 400°F oven 5 minutes or until hot. Top with sour cream and green onion. Makes 16 appetizers. •Inside of potato can be re­ frigerated for later use. GUACAMOLE WITH HOT'N SPICY CHICKEN 2 medium ripe avocados, peeled W cup peeled, chopped and seeded tomato 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 green chili pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon lemon Juice V* teaspoon pepper Vfe teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 packages (12 oz. ea.) frozen prepared breaded, hot seasoned, wing-shaped chicken patties In small bowl, mash avacado with fork. Stir in tomato, onion, chill pepper, lemon Juice, pepper and garlic powder. Spread mix­ ture with mayonnaise to prevent discoloration. Chill, covered. 30 m in u te s . P r e p a r c h ic k e n wingicts according to package Instructions. Before serving dip. stir In mayonnaise. Serve with chicken wlnglets. Makes 1 Vi cups dip. Flngerllng party bites are a favorite. HolidayM Make your holiday memorable with a special feast from Puhlix. We've everything you'll need lo serve a Christmas dinner that will delight family and friends. Holiday Customer | sgf Information 1. Expanded Sunday Hours (Doc. 23) 8 A M . to 9 P.M.* ‘Som e stores open later w , It's the little things that make the difference at Ihiblix. [51 m '« l 2. All Stores Open Until 7 RM. Christmas Eve (Mon.) 3. All Stores Closed Christmas Day (Tues.) < la l P u b lix PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Swift Premium Deep Basted, Gov't.-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10 Lbs. A Up) THIS AD EFFEC T IV E: THURS., DEC. 20 THRU WED., DEC. 26, 1984 .. Butterball T u rkeys.... r 97° Swift Premium Gov't.-Jnspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A D ucklings..................... C ap o n s......................... G eese............................ Stuffed T u rk e y s......... ir 99* s.' $149 T $179 r $109 London B ro il............... s: *277 Flav'r-Lean, U.S.D.A. Choice Eye Round Roast Leg ’o Lamb $047 $479 IMeat IDairyl UouU baked ui Candied, North Carolina T asty Sweet Potatoes per lb. #3*9 29 Deli P arkay.................... I t Tasty Beef Bologna or Cooked Salami ... •‘ST 69* 59* Hickory Hill Beef Thuringer or Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Swift Premium Hostess Ham........ m •8" Buttery or Southern Style Swift Premium Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Turkey or Chicken Pillsbury Crescent Salami for Beer... T . B iscu its...............3 cm* *149 Dinner Rolls............ X Deli Thin Sliced M eats........40* Egg Nog................. IS *25» W ieners................ X *1” Kratt Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp, with Bacon or Sharp Cheese Spread .....X Plumrose Sliced Cheese Sp read ..... X *249 Broccoli A Cheese Sauce..... K.r *2 " Andre Champagne Treasure Cave Crumbled Oscar Mayer Beef, Meat or Square Variety P a k ...... ... pkg* *2°® Louis Rich Chunk Blue C h e e se ....... ... p°g 99* Maggio Whole Milk Ricotta C h e e s e ..... X *299 750 ml $ bottle Turkey Ham......... £ M ” ISeafood D \ [J C 1 (9\fett| Ocean Perch Fillets.................... C *2“ i r *3M 9899 IFrozenFood Sara Lee "All Butter" Croissants............. X 915B Birds Eye - __ Cool Whip............... S3 79« Mrs. Smith Golden Deluxe Almaden B atteries..................... M09 Duracell AA-Cell.... X *289 1.5-iit. bottle • W SHti S P 25" O FF ANYPLACE Pie Sh ells.............. Tropic Isle _ (See Details at Store) Colony C la s s ic ... ’ bo.'", 499 Chablis or Rose Carafe Paul M asson...... 7£,ml*399 Sperone Aatl Spum ante... ’K T M " Uabfraumllch Bridgford (Makes 5 Loaves) Bread Dough......... SI: »1« SAVE $1.50. Time Zero Gorton Lightly Breaded Polaroid Film ......... W *799 Tempura Fillets..... &«. 9239 • * 9 * t tuft111 Cabernet Sauvlgnon _ Gorton Lightly Battered •447 Gallo W ine....... .. Coconut................. p*b 89* Fish Fillets..............VX 9239 $ M4.69 | w w TWA FU ES. 69* „ SAVE $5 00 Polaroid One Step 600 Cam era......... *« *1999 •.* * * Tootsie Roll......... ‘‘.V *149 Thick Caramello, Fruit & Nut or Roast Almond Cadbury B ar.......2 l.°,V 85* W is c o n s in C h e s s a B a r ftiii Shredded Cheese: Monterey Jack & Cheddar, Sharp Cheddar or H a m S S ta h M 54 fro m the fa m ilie s at R ib lix . $ IProduce All Purpose White Potatoes 1 0 bag ® 1 * » Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless Red or White Grapefruit........ 5 tb .9 *129 Made From Concentrate, Citrus Hill Brand Chilled Orange J u ic e ...... 2*.“ *14S For Snacks or Salads, Delicious Calmeria or Emperor Grapes 79* Excellent Stuffed With Cream Cheeea, Florida Crisp Fresh C e le ry ...... 3 fir. *1 FREE FILM W ith • • • > , toM o l c o k » p tw i Mm M K o d a c o tw HA D w c M m b u b .I r i K i l t l l . you t * t taro M i l a t qubfcl, p>«t* ana • ran >«a o* * k ci toM . cmo. pnnl Nmt a f M t t i i w m ln l Mm i m r i c . • FmaMm • T b a M lid Hearty Burgundy, ™ Chablis Blanc, Red Rose or Rhine Apple Pie................ 4.V.‘ *2'» Pet R'tZ 5 Mountain Golden Chablis, Burgundy, Chablis, Rhine or Nectar Vln Rose Wine Duracell Alkaline D or C-Cell (2-pk.) or 9-Volt (single pkg.) Standard O ysters................. Large Shrim p....... 9 | | Fresh Delicious Tasting! 69* Cold Duck or White or Pink Merkts Sharp Cheddar or Swiss Almond Cooked Ham....... X *2 " Delicious Candy! Snack Size Hot From The Delil s139 Mr. Turkey Sliced or Smoked Turkey B re a st.... • I " ICandyl Beef Summer Sausage..............qui r 79* 99* Publix Sliced Chicken .... X ®1® 9 *219 Hickory Hill Rath’s Blackhawk Meat or Beef Mr. Gourmet Klondike B ars........ X ' Mozzarella 4-oz. pkg. per lb. Kralt Regular Margarine Quarters Armour Pork Tenderloins.......... 59 Flav’r-Lean Government-Inspected Beef (Round) Gov’t.-lnspected Beef Heath B a r................. X *119 Plain, Chocolate/Chocolate or Krispy _______________________ Lamb Shoulder C h o p s.............................r *1 Smoked T u rk e y s........ r $169 lice Cream Borden's (While Supplies Last) USDA Choice Publix Gov’t.-lnspected Fresh per lb. Fresh Turkeys Available * Acclaim Fancy Style #6322, 6842 or 6803 Ladies Socks .... ■Health&BeautyI Normal, Oily or Dry Pert Shampoo....... W *199 Black Tow ar...... 'S T M » (15c Off Label). 5-oz. Reg. or 4.6-oz. Gel Llabfraumllch Blue Nun.............T1 T M M Colgate Toothpaste....... Blackberry or Concord Grape Tablets M anischewits.... 7bo.m'*2®* Bayer Aspirin.... ;u ‘b c.h 99* &Q-C1. t-)1S �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 10, IfM Evening Herald — Wednesday, Dec. 1*, 1W4 Sanford, Ff.—5C Guests Will Fall For Yuletide Logs Add new flair and sparkle to your holiday entertaining this year with two prize winning r e c ip e s ...S o u t h e r n A la s k a Pumpkin Pic and Frozen Eggnog Rounds. Both festive desserts won cash awards In the first annual La Creme Holiday Recipe Contest. T oasted chopped alm onds decorate Frozen Eggnog Rounds — yuletide "logs” made with vanilla Instant pudding and pic filling mix and whipped topping, studded with chopped red and green candled cherries. The quick and easy dessert Is frozen In two 16-ounce fruit or vegeta­ ble cans. To unmold, simply remove bottoms of cans and hrow another log on the plate. Eggnog Rounds are sure to t>e a tasty holiday treat. Lager or Light Old Tap Beer 6-pk., 12-oz. cans $*139 Pineapple Ju ic e .......... V : 99° 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. $ Stove Top............ fSJ 89« Uncle Ben’s 5-oz. Brown A Wild Rice with Mushrooms or 6 -oz. Cranberry Orange R elish ............................. ’w* 89® Long Grain & Wild R ice .............. t » 1 « Libby Pum pkin.......................... ’£• 49« Reynolds Economy Size Bruce Upton Aluminum Foil... M Cut Y a m s ....................... IT 99° *1” Tea B ag s............ ’ft,61 *2” Green Giant 12-oz. Reg. or No Salt Ntblets Whole Kernel, 17-oz. Whole Kernel Golden Sweet or Cream Style Golden Lindsay Small Pitted O liv e s.............. Corn............................. V.oh48c White House Spiced Green Giant Cut, Kitchon Sliced, or French Style Vlasic Fresh Pack Apple Rings Green B e a n s.................48° Kosher Pickles.. Vlasic Sweet Gherkins Reynolds Heavy Duty 18-Inch Wide Pillsbury All Purpose, Unbleached, Seif-Rising or Bread 1-lb. pkg. per dozen Turkey Dressing, Chicken, Cornbread or Pork Stuffing Ocean Spray Aluminum Foil......... Continued from page 1C of guilt-free sentiment with a host of lovely recipes. Americana of a different sort Is presented by Jane and Michael Stern, already veterans of ihc nation's bizarre self-absorptions. A fte r c h r o n ic lin g h ig h w a y cooking and strange attractions, they turn their touch to what might be called anti-cuisine. “ Square Meals" (Knopf. S I7.95) Is a fun-loving tribute to (lie all-American cooking most peo­ ple grew up on. from the 1920s through the 1950s. "Tailgate Parties'* by Susan Wyler (Harmony. $5.95) Is a pleasurable attempt to lake yet another national standby Into the realm of recognizable artis­ try. It provides 128 pages of recipes and tips for tailgate parties of all kinds, from Fourth of July celebrations to "apres ski" get-togethers. New books about American food offer thousands o f recipes for standards o f the native c u i s i n e , not t o m e n t i o n hundreds more that reflect a quirky sort of creativity. For a taste of how rich and varied American ( (Hiking can be. try Potted Deviled Crab from "Classic American Cooking" by Pearl Byrd Foster and Chicken Charleston from "T h e American Table" by Ronald Johnson. Bacon Large Eggs II. toll ^ Potted Deviled Crab Pickles 37.9 . q $ . | 1 Q 1 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1to cups light cream lto teaspoons Dijon or Creole mustard Hellmann’s Real Very Young Small M ay on n aise | LeSueur Flour 32-oz. jar 5-lb. bag iarly Peas $ ]3 7 6 9 ° (Limit 1 P lease, With Other Purchases ot $7.90 or More, Excluding All Tobaoeo Items) 17-oz. can (Limit 1 P lease, With Other Purchases of $7.90 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Kleenex Paper Reynolds 12-Inch Wide Dinner Napkins Aluminum Foil 25-sq. ft. roll 50-ct. pkg. Pet Evaporated M ilk.......... r 48° Confectioners 4X or 10X Powdered, Golden Light Brown or Old Fashioned Dark Brown Dixie Crystals Su g ar... 2 Pillsbury Ready-to-Spread Assorted Pillsbury Plus Assorted Cake M ixes.................. T Frostlngs.............isc«n0< »1 » » [____ J 79* Pillsbury Ready-to-Spread Coconut Almond or Planters Bonus Pack Mixed N u ts.................. "£ ? *2M Pecan Frosting ... Planters Reg., Unsalted Cocktail or Dry Roasted Karo Blue or Red Label P e a n u ts......................... W M** 50c OFF C risco Shortening Pork Sausag e With T h u Coupon ONLY O ld* S m ilh lid d Mild or Hol With Thli Coupon ONLY Ragulai or Bull.r Fla.or. All Vagalabl* 16-OI. bol. Syrup................... 60° O FF Vlb. bag 3-lb. can Citrus, Orange, Lake, Saminola A Oscaola Co. ! i t (Plus Tax & Deposit) Club Soda or Reg. or Diet Ginger Ale or Tonic Water Canada Dry £ 8 9 * bots. Frlto Lay Ruffles 7-0z. Rag. or 6 .5oz. Bar-B-Q, Sour Cream A Onion or Bacon A Sour Cream Potato C h ip s ................. bag Tom's 7-oz. Rag., Rippled or 6.5oz. Sour Cream & Onion Potato C h ip s....... bV9 Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Nabisco Assorted ( 7 .5 to 1 0 m j z .) Snack Crackars ... Nestles 12-oz. Chocolate, Mini Chocolate or 11.5-oz. Milk Chocolate M orsals................. K ? M « Nestle* Peanut Butter or Butterscotch M ortals................. York Tropicana Frozen Concentrate Orange Juice 12-oz. can 2 cups thawed whipped top­ ping with real cream 44 cup finely chopped red and green eandlcd cherries to c u p f i n e l y c h o p p e d almonds, toasted Prepare tnlx as directed on package for pudding, except using two rups eggnog. Fold In whipped topping ami cherries. Pour Into two 16 ounce frutl or vegetable cans. Cover; freeze several hours or overnight. To unmold, remove bottoms of cans and push logs lhrough. Poll In almonds. Slice to serve. Ten set vings. Variation. Substitute 9 x 5Inch loaf pan for cans. Sprinkle with almonds before serving. ... Books Sunnyland Sliced Reg. or Thick (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases ot S7.90 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Publix Unsweetened ■■M i White Budweiser 16-oz. bots., 8-pk, $429 Spoon three cups whipped topping Into 9-inch pie plate. With back of spoon, spread and shape Into a shell: freeze until firm. Combine pumpkin, sugar and spice: mix well. Stir In ice cream. Fold In remaining whipped top­ ping. Fill shell with pumpkin mixture. Sprinkle with pecans; drizzle with caramel topping. F r e e z e s e v e r a l h o u r s or overnight. Ten servings. FROZEN EGGNOG ROUNDS 1 3to oz. package vanilla instant pudding and pic filling mix 2 cups eggnog Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Reg. or Light Beer Pepsi Cola (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases ot $7.SO or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) 2 tablespoons caramel topping SOUTHERN ALASKA PUMPKIN PIE 1 12-oz. container (4to cups) w hipped to p p in g with real cream, thawed * •• I cup canned pumpkin to cup sugar 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1 pint vanilla ice cream, soft­ ened r 'Ik, Highlands, Orange, Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole A Osceola Co. Lake, Seminole A Osceola Co. (Plus Tax & Deposit), Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet Pepsi Free or to cup chopped pecans push the logs through. Frozen Eggnog Rounds, a third In category winner and Southern Alaska Pumpkin Pic. w h ich c a p tu re d a first In category, are two of nine prize winning recipes which earned a total of $4,300 for their creators. Peppermint Patties ! 4 • Q Q o w w $ " |9 3 1.11-oz. size *«)• i l M I I I M i l M 69* Thu Ad Effactlvg At That* Location* Only: SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD i r » i « 60® O F F 50* OFF A lka Seltze r C h eez W hiz $ ■ (9 8 $<|99 With T h u Coupon ONLY K t a ll Plain M b .)a r 36-ct. pkg. l j§f (in active Da*. »0-tA, IB M I C With TM* Coupon ONLY Foil PACb Kraft 7-ot. 1 P er F a jm lf P le a s e , W rlA Other PwtMtit if If-SOef Mart, K*cluii«f AH Telpicee Meifit) (IffeeUeeDec. 10*1$, ««Mj IsiktPsf All TobaccoHaiti*) l $4 0 0 Marshmallow Creme 99* (LMN4I I P $ f Panw*» P le a t * , W ith Other P a r t It a s e t * f i f . 10 •* H e re , IUw i I P.r FwHi n ..» . Will* O u x. h m t a m *1 I I . U H b v i . ■ ■i.MUmv AM T*b,«>* tl.w .l ( l n . . i i . . p . . . 10-11 , i t T PUI4.II RESERVES THE AIOHT TO LIMIT Q U A N TITU II0L0 , ( S I IS A I ILia.il I Par F .a u l, k l . . . « HWMh Orb#. Pw i N h i .1 IT.M l m ■ « ., liiM ^ M H O n u lk a il Iin.ati.aa... »o-»*. i ***i c _ _ V v l le i \ I 30* OFF With Thu Coupon ONLY bin Aulo. Drip or Rag. Park 100*. • 1 Colom bian _ _ 1 -u C offee Mb. bag 1 Publix B Publix Tailef FOR >4 MOOR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON 1 2 tablespoonii gmted onions salt to taste 1 ta b le s p o o n le m o n Ju ice to teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, pre­ ferably homemade 1 tablespoon chapped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon m inced green peppers 4 egg yolks, beaten 2 cups cooked lump crabineat, bits o f shell and cartilage re­ moved 1 cup soft bread crumbs Lime slices and fresh parsley sprigs for garnish Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter, mix lit Hour and. over medium beat, sllr to a smooth paste. Then add cream, blend well and cook for a few minutes until sauce thickens. Remove from heat ami add mustard, grated onion, salt, lemon Juice, cayenne, mayon­ naise. parsley, green pepper and beaten egg yolks. Blend well, then add crabineat. trying not to break the lumps. Toss all Ingredients lightly. Place mixture In a buttered bake-and-serve dish, sprinkle the (op with soft bread crumbs and bake for 15 to 20 minutes. Serve from the baking dish, garnished with slices of lime and sprigs of parsley. Serves 8. Chicken Charleston I chicken, cut up 4 tablespoons butler 4 cups chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minted Salt and freshly ground pepper 2 to teaspoons curry powder 1 cup heavy cream One-third cup dark rum lor brandy) Hot cooked rice Wash and dry the chicken pieces. Melt the butter in a frying pan and saute the chicken lightly. Lift the pieces onto a plate. Add the onion and garlic to the pan and cook over medi­ um heat until straw-colored. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place the chicken pieces, skin side down. Into the onion m ix­ ture. Cover and cook slowly on top of the stove for 15 minutes. Remove the cover, turn the chicken, and cook slowly, un­ covered, for 20 minutes more. Add water If tt gets too dry. Remove the chicken from the pan when Its juices run golden when stuck with a fork. Keep it warm. Sprinkle curry powder over the onion and cook u few minutes, stirring, then add the cream and rum. Boll down, stirrin g, until the sauce Is slightly thickened. Taste Tor seasoning, pour over the chicken and serve with fluffy rice. Serves 4. w �\ \ X AC— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Dec. If, IBM Herald Advertiser — Thursda PRICES GOOD SUGAR HAWAIIAN ALL VARIETIES BACON COFFEE PRESTICE ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM V $199 SPARERIBS W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB (FIT FOR A RING) WHITE POTATOES GREEN PEAS . . . PIE SHELLS.. M liMaaii WHIPPED TOPPING PUMPKIN P IE............ tM AI Ultlll •“ •H M SIRLOIN TIP . Ntlitl rip Roast M l M i l A it » t » O I I FRUIT PIES. . . . »v» »l STRAW­ BERRIES. \ DELICIOUS j : APPLES.... CRUSHED K A t V It f PUSH PINEAPPLE FLORIDA ^ CELERY. . . , V mmn push SWEET y POTATOES \ ENDIVE w LEnUCE . . . towenbrau M A Iv llT PtISH P iO tllA ^ NUI ( U C I U N SHELLED jN PECANS . . i £ ASSORTED NUTS . . . . □ assorted - / f r u it s . . . t f VEGETABLES nouasi f e BLOOMING S t MUMS . . . ) thiwymaid ICE CREAM o r SHERBET iP ‘ A• Uam. Champagne v PIMENTO CHEESE . � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 19, 1984; <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/df1ccae9d73e318858aa4e684b2d3f02.pdf b2749f78b4b1fc22441a23bcd98f54ef PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 102—Tuesday, December 18, 1984—Sanford, Florida F le a W o r ld W a n t s Evening Herald (USPS 481 280 ) Price 25 Cents A n n e x a t i o n Quigley Seeks Sanford City Manager Post By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Fourteen applications for the Job of Sanford city manager have been received at city hall and only one name familiar to Sanfordltes — Rich Quigley — ts among the lot. Quigley, who was a former assistant city manager for three years before leaving Sanford In 1980. and is now assistant manager of Daytona Beach, has applied for the post to be vacated April 30 when long-time city manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles retires. But since the advertisement for the office was not Included In the latest Issue of the Florida Municipal Record, a publication of the Florida League of Cities. Knowles will be asking the city commission whether It wants to extend the Jan. 11 deadline for applicants. Knowles said today he was promised the ndverfisemenl would tw Included In this month's Issue, but It was not. While Knowles had predicted 150 persons would apply for the Job. he said the fact the advertisement has not appeared In the Florida league magazine has him concerned. Of the 14 applications. 11 are from out of state, three from In state and none from “ In house." Knowles told the commission. Monday night. Asked whether Ills assistant. Steve Harriett plans to apply. Knowles said, "Yes. but what's the hurry?" noting Harriett has until Jan. II to apply for the Job. Harriett confirmed today he will be applying for the post. In the meantime. Knowles has formally applied to the state for approval of his retirement on April 30 for pension purposes, even though the usual practice Is to apply 90 days In advance. He said the Florida Retirement system requires Two Lawmakers Push To Make Wearing Seat Belts Mandatory T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Aiming to reduce the death toll on Florida's highways, two House members have filed legis­ lation to force drivers and their front seat passengers to wear seat belts. R ep s. Fred L lp p in a n . DHollywood, and Tom Drage. R Orlando, told a news confer­ ence Monday that more than half of tlit* 2.729 deaths and 100.000 Injuries reported on the state's highways last year could have been prevented had more people worn their scat twits. "T h e carnage of America's highways continues year after year because- the vast majority of 'M an d ato ry seat bait usa Is p rop ar public policy, |utt a s sp aa d lim its, traffic lights, driver's licenses w hich are all public policy m andated by governm ent. D riving Is a privilege, not a right.' -Rep. Fred Llppman drivers and passengers — 90 percent — refuse to buckle the safety belts Installed In all domestic passenger cars built since 1964," Llppman said. The bills would require drivers and front scat passengers to buckle up or face a $25 fine. Drivers would be responsible for making sure passengers under 16 years o f age are properly restrained. Each driver or passenger who breaks the law would be fined separately, un­ less he or she could show a medical reason for not wearing the restraint. ■ State law already requires that children 5 and under be re­ strained. L Ip p m a n b ru s h e d a s id e arguments the bills would re­ strict personal freedom. "Mandatory seal belt use is TODAY Action Reports.. ........ 3A Bridge.............. ........ 2B Calendar.......... ........ 4B Classifieds..... .*.. ...... 6,7B Com ics............. ........ 2B Crossword........ ........ 2B Dear A b b y ........ ......... IB Deaths............. ........ 2A Dr. Lamb......... ........ 2B Editorial.......... ........ 4A Florid a............ ........ 3A Horoscope........ ......... 2B Nation............. ........ 2A People............. ........ IB Sports.............. ....... 5,6A Television........ ......... 8B Weather........... ......... 3A W orld.............. ........ 2A d a y s ’til C h r is t m a s proper public policy. Just as speed lim its, traffic lights, driver's licenses which are all public policy mandated by gov­ ernment." he said. "Driving is a privilege, not a right." Drage cited polls Indicating public support for mandatory seat twit laws has Increased from 29 percent In 1981 to 53 per­ cent. " T h e p o litic a l clim a te Is right." he said. Llppman and Drage have filed separate bills, but said they expect the measures to be m e rg e d d u rin g c o m m itte e hearings. New York and New Jersey have already passed laws man­ dating seat belt use. A similar measure In lllnols In near final approval. Drage said. Gov. Bob Graham's Highway Safety Commission unanimous­ ly e n d o r s e d th e Id e a o f manadatory seat belt use three weeks ago. Federal Transportation Secre­ tary Elizabeth Dole announced In July that all new cars must tw equipped with air bags or other automatic crash devices by 1989 unless states representing twothirds of the nation's population enact mandatory scat belt laws. The Insurance Industry has announced Its support for both mandatory seat belt laws and passive restraint devices. An Industry spokesman told the governor's commission that to prevent Dole from scrapping the ulrbag re q u irem en t, states should Include automatic repeal provisions in any seat belt law to keep the legislation from com­ plying with Dole's guidelines. The Llppman and Drage bills meet those guidelines, however. Both measures would become effective July 1 but would em ­ power police to Issue warnings, not citations, to drivers until Dec. 31. 1985. three m onths' n otice to go through the paperwork, but from tils experience snafus can occur and he wants to allay that possibility. At the same time. Knowles promised commis­ sioners that he will tie available to the city for consultation and advice even after retirement for as long as necessary to assist the new city manager. "W ith retirement. I am not going fishing. I will do anything 1can to help." he said. "Sanford has been my life for 32 years and I am not going to turn my back on It after retirement." In other business Monday night, the city commission delayed until Its Jan. 14 meeting a decision on whether to annex Flea World. Sid Levy, owner of Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92 In south Sanford, has petitioned the city for annexation. Knowles told the commission Levy wants annexation for water and sewer service. Knowles also said that Levy has acquired additional property to extend his flea market to the west side of Sunland Estates. He said that the city has water available In Sunland Estates. The manager reported that Levy wishes the city to review and perhaps reduce Its occupational license fee of $ 150 plus $6 per table. Knowles said although Levy estimates Flea World would produce a low sewer flow. Levy also says Flea World lias 70,000 customers on the three days per week - Friday. Saturday and Sunday — that the business Is open. "If that figure is accurate." Knowles said, "the sewer flow would probably be near 400.000 gallons per day." He also noted that traffic control Is a major problem at Flea World. The commission decided It needed more time to review the situation before making a decision. Asked If he tiad any recommendations one way or the other. Knowles did not reply. Voters Choose Again Turnout Steady In Sanford, Longwood Runoffs By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Christmas season or not. the flow o f Sanford and Longwood voters to the polls was steady this morning as they endeavored to finally decide the race for mayor and two city commission posts. In Sanford, the race was between Bcttye Smith and Thomas Speer for mayor and John Mercer and A.A. "M ac" McClanahan In the District 1 city commission contest. The Longwood race pitted Larry Goldbcry against David Gunter Sr. for the District 5 seat on the city commission. E ven b e fo r e th e p o lls opened at 7 a.in.. 140 voters had already cast their ballots absentee, a record number for a Sanford election. Prior to today's election, the highest number of absentees ever cast In a Sanford election — 115 r- was recorded In the Dec. 4 balloting. City Clerk Henry Tamm said It Is obvious the can­ didates have been busy gath­ ering their supporters to make a difference at the polls. The most Interest has been generated In the District 1 race, Tamm said, where the circuit court ordered a rerun of the first election after It was discovered that because of errors In the county elections office some persons were listed In District 1 who do not live in the district and were allowed to vote while others who do live In District 1 were not allowed to vote on Dec. 4. Those errors have since been corrected. In the first go-round. Mercer defeated McClanahan by 12 votes. Since the MercerMcClanahan race was so close M c C la n a h a n H *r«M n u l l ky T im m , VI k w I Sanford City Commission candidate A.A. McClanahan, left, and mayoral hopeful Tom Speer got In a little early-morning the first time. It may produce another cliff-hanger today. Tamm said, and the outcome may be determined by the absentees. The polls will remain open until 7 p.m. The polling places are: Dis­ trict 1. Sanford Civic Center, on Sanford Avenue, between Seminole Boulevard und First Street; District 2. Westslde Recreation Center. Persim­ mon Avenue at McCracken Road; District 3. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day campaigning today at the corner of First Street and Sanford Avenue. Saints. 2315 Park Avc.; and District 4. city Fire Station "2 on the west side o f U.S. Highway 17-92. south of the Movlcland Drlvc-ln Theatre. Voters In District 1 can cast ballots In both the com ­ mission and mayor's contests, but voters In Districts 2. 3. and 4 can vote only In the mayor's election. Tamm has predicted that 20 percent, or slightly more than 2.000 o f the c ity 's 10.969 qualified voters, will vote today. A total of 3.105 voters went to the polls for the Dec. 4 balloting. If the pattern established during that election holds tr u e . Mrs. S m ith c o u ld become Sanford's first female mayor. Two weeks ago. she c o lle c te d 1,309 v o tes to Speer's 917. In Longwood. voters were also returning to the polls In a steady stream today In a run-off between Goldberg. 45. and Gunter, 46. Goldberg received 655 votes In the final See RUNOFFS, p q e 2A W est Lake, M edical Building Hit M o re Snags; City Adm inistrator Evaluated By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer It may be the season for peace and goodwill, but the Christmas spirit was not very evident as the Longwood City Commission met Monday night for the last time for 1984. With the mayor J.R. Grant lashing out at the city attorney. Commissioner Harvey Smerllson taking pot shots at the city administrator, and the audience heckling the mayor it was business as usual. Was City Administrator David Chaccy naughty or nice? Well. It depends on whose list you arc checking with the commissioners rating his performance from outstanding to unacceptable. As for Centex Homes of Florida and Hospital Corporation of America, they arc not getting what they wanted this Christmas, but will be left to face the uncertainties of the new city commission when It meets for the first time on Jan. 14. Smerllson. an outspoken critic of Chaccy. gave the administrator the lowest rating with 10 "unacceptable" and four "marginal” appraisals. But apparently neatness counts because he gave Chaccy a "satisfactory" In personal appearance. Some of the reasons Smerllson gave for the low grades were: "Missing work to attend Chamber meetings Is not In accordance with Longwood's personnel policy (Chaccy served as president of the Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce this past year); ordinances arc Ignored or not followed; promise dates arc not met and does not carry out commission orders." Chacey received his best grades from Commis­ sioner Ed Myers who gave hltn nine "outstand­ ing." four "very good." one satisfactory and one "n o comment" on Chaccy's punctuality. But then Myers admitted, that he's "not qualified to Judge as I'm never at city hall at 8 o'clock." Grant gave Chacey "outstanding" marks for punctuality, resourcefulness and agtesslveness. 11 "very good." and one "satisfactory." Commis­ sioner Bill Mitchell gave Chacey two "outstand­ ing.” 11 "very good." and two "satisfactory" ratings. Commissioner June Lormann had not turned her evaluation form In time to be counted. Chacey's future with the city rests on the results of today's run-off election. He has vowed to resign If Larry Goldberg, who lead In the Dec. 4 election for the district 5 seat, wins over Dave Gunter. Meanwhile. Smerllson. newly elected Commissioner Perry Faulkner, and Goldberg have said they would like to oust Chaccy. Confusion over a city ordinance has brought another delay for Centex Homes' Planned Unit Development conditional use request for Its proposed 166-home West Lake development. It was tabled for the second time on a 3-2 vote until the developer can come back with a site plan. Commissioners June Lormann and Smerllson voted "n o " because they wanted to delay action on the request until the city statute can be changed. City Attorney Frank Kruppenbachcr's In­ terpretation of an ordinance which conflicts Itself brought down the wrath of Mayor Grant who questioned his abilities as a lawyer. Bee LONQWOOD. page 2A H*r«W n w t * k y T am m y V lncaat Pre-Christmas Relaxation With his annual Christmas flight |ust a few days away, who could begrudge Santa Claus a little R&R In sunny Florida? Santa, who was seen on the deck of this boat In Sanford's Monroe Harbor Marina, said he left the elves In charge of things back at the North Pole. �\ ! \ 2A — E vening He re Id, Sen lord, FI. Whittlin' Away At The Pentagon Tuosday, Dec. II. 1914 NATION Reagan Agrees To Slightly Sharper Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­ dent Reagan, facing a political test of wills over the specter of $200 billion deficits, has agreed to modest reductions In Pen­ tagon spending intended to placate Congress. After several weeks of internal debate and loud warnings from Capitol Hill. Reagan approved broad budget targets Intended to make clear the Pentagon will feel the pinch of fiscal austerity — if not as sharply as other depart­ ments. The decisions by Reagan, an­ nounced Monday, capped a round of behind-the-scenes ne­ gotiations between the Pentagon and the White House, given added Impetus by Defense Sec­ retary Caspar Weinberger’s plan to go public wllh his budget figures at a news conference today. However, the announcement by White House spokesman Larry Speakes was unythlng but Illuminating. "Decisions have been made." he said. "W e'll have nothing to say on It." Administration officials de­ picted Reagan as more closely aligned with Weinberger, who had offered $19 b illio n In savings over three years, than budget d irector David Stockmun. who proposed $58 billion In Pentagon spending con cession s o ve r the same period. Administration sources In­ dicated Weinberger, who had dug In his heels against pressure from Stockman and Republicans IN BRIEF Doctors Unsure If Schroeder Will Recover From Stroke 1 LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Doctors disagree whether artificial heart patient Hill Schroeder will fully recover from a stroke that damaged three parts or his brain: robbing him of his mental faculties and leaving him depressed and unable to recognize family members at times. A scan of Schrocder's brain showed three minute areas — two on the left side and one on the right — were damaged by the stroke Thursday, neurologist Dr. Gary Fox said Monday. The brain damage. Fox said, caused Schrocder's short term memory loss and may have contributed to his recent depression. His Intellectual abilities also may have been affected, he said. Fox said he believed a "shower of emboli." or blood clots, caused the stroke. Doctors will focus on the source of those clots In the next few days, hoping to prevent another stroke. Fox said It was possible Schroeder. 52. would recover fully, but It was also posslbtr he would remain In the same state. "1 Just don't know." he said. Bank Robbers—Killers Caught SAN FRANCISCO |UPI) - Following a straight path of clues to a plush San Francisco hotel, the FBI arrested two suspects In the S I7.000 robbery of a Geronlmo. Okla., bank In which four persons were killed and three wounded. The suspects were Identified as Jay Wesley Neill. 19. who was charged with bank robbery and accused of the killings, and Robert Grady Johnson. 22. who was charged with aiding and abetting for driving the getaway car. The two men. both described as students, shared an apartment In Lawton. Okla.. where they were said to be homosexuals. A neighbor said they were at least $7,000 In debt. In Oklahoma. Comanche County District Attorney Dick Tannery said money may not have been the only motive In the bloody robbery. Revenge may also have played a role. "W e can pretty much verify that they were homosexunis,” said Tannery. "There Is a possibility they were Insulted In some manner. This could have been (In the bank) a few days earlier,' which could or could not have been the reason for what happened down there..." ; i , The Public Citizen Health Research Group Monday petitioned the Food and Drug Administration to ban the dyes, which Include Yellow 5. Yellow 6 and Red 3. These three comprise more than half, or about 3.4 million pounds, of ull food dyes consumed In the United States each year. The organization, founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nuder. said none of the 10 dyes has been found safe by the FDA. but they are still on the market. An FDA spokesmah said the dyes In question have been permitted to remain on the market pending resolution of their "provisionally listed" status. The group said that In the past several years, after the FDA received animal studies Indicating the dyes to be carcinogenic. Americans have Ingested or rubbed on themselves more than 6.6 million pounds of these dyes. West Lake developer Andy H a n n l g a n w a s t o l d by Kruppenbacher that It would take 6-8 weeks to clarify the ordinance, but that In the In­ terim he could go ahead and submit his PUD site plan. Clarifying his Dec. 10 ruling that it was necessary to submit ull items necessary for a site plan review at the time of the condi­ tional use request. Kruppen­ bacher said the ordinance read In Its entirety Is In conflict with Itself. "I didn’t write the code and I sympathize with the developers. It Is a burden...the practical way to deal wllh it Is to change the WORLD IN BRIEF Soviet Leader Urges Ban On Space Weapons LONDON (UPII — Soviet Politburo member Mikhail Gorbachev, the heir apparent to President K o n sta n tin Chernenko, says It Is "unrealistic" to believe the nuclear arms race can end unless there Is a ban on space weapons us well. "It is particularly important to prevent the arms race from being extended Into space." Gorbachev. 53. told a banquet Monday at the historic Hampton Court Palace west o f London. JOHN P. BELYEU Gorbachev's meeting with Howe was the last of the high-level talks planned during his eight-day visit. Today, hr meets with British legislators and then travels Friday to Scotland, from where he was to return to Moscow Saturday. recount of the Dec. 4 election. Gunter received 407 to Incum­ bent Bill Mitchell's 403, winning a chunce at the run off. Polls will be o p e n u n t il 7 p .m . at ; j ! ■ Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. In the first 1Vi hours of voting. 141 persons had voted and City Clerk Don Terry predicted that If the trend continues. 1.000 of the city's 4.824 registered voters will turn out for the run-ofT. That compares to 1.515 voters who cusl ballots the first time around. - Correction---------------------- The Queen of the Sanford Christmas Parade was Incorre c tly Id e n tifie d as F e lic ia Huaman in Monday's Herald. Her name should have been listed as Alicia Huaman. j! ______ STOCKS » ___ _____ Thata quotation* prondad by member* of tha Notional Auoelation of Saturltla* Daalar* a n rapratantatlva Intar (Malar p rin t a* of mid morning today Intar daalar marhat* • change throughout tha day. P rin t do not Includa ratall mart up/markdown § M A ik A tle nh c Benk ...............................M H MH Barnett Bank WH 41*. - F irs t F a ta lity S S L " ...................• * f tor Ida Pow er sional leaders, fell $2 billion short of the $8 billion In reduc­ tions needed In fiscal 1986 to achieve Reagan's goal of a $170 billion deficit. Reagan earlier directed $34 billion In nondefensc cutbacks. Anything less than $8 billion In savings from the Pentagon would force him to cut further Into domestic programs for the balance or see his deficitreduction plan derailed. The magazine reported that an employee of the Iranian Embassy in Switzerland secretly bought an arsenal of explosives believed used In the (ruck bomb attacks. "In June of 1982. for example, an employee of Khomeini's Bern embassy secretly purchased 300 tons of the lethal explosive cyclonlte from a weapons broker In Brussels (In Belgium)." the magazine said. It said the explosives were disguised and shipped to Lebanon through India. “ The explosives are believed to have been used In the suicide attack on the U.S. Marine barracks In Beirut" on Oct. 23. 1983. the magazine said. The article also said that last spring a representative of Header's Digest, posing as a European arms broker, contacted Khomeini's agent In Bern. "Within minutes, the agent had agreed to purchase 10 tons of Illicit cyclonlte,” It said. It also concluded that the terror campaign, directed by Khomeini's designated heir Hussein All Montazerl. hus recruited agents from among Muslim students throughout Europe and among the 60.000 students from Islamic nations study­ ing in the United States. turnaround from the 0.2 percent decline In October. ember. compared to the $4 billion decline In October. In other economic news, builders started The report showed the nation's savings 0.7 percent fewer housing units In Nov­ rate maintaining Its strength, with Am eri­ ember In spile of good weather, lower cans not spending 6.2 percent of their Interest rates and Increasing sales, the available disposable Income. Commerce Department said today. The savings rate averaged only 5 percent The bench mark annual rate of housing last year and stayed above 6 percent only In starts — the first step In the construction of the second half of this year. houses and apartment buildings — was Pay shot up. not primarily because of 1.525 million In November after seasonul additional Jobh or a longer work week — the adjustment. usual reasons — but because of raises In November was the second consecutive hourly pay, the department said. Pay hikes monthly decline. But the first 11 months of on average for the past year have been 1984 have still averaged a better rate of smaller than increases in consumer Infla­ starts than last year. tion. But the report showed building permits The big Increase tn spending Included a Increased 10.7 percent In November, one big chunk of Interest payments consumers sign that the construction Industry Is still sent to stores us part of their monthly optimistic about the future — at leust about payments. Still, the spending wus an upurtment buildings, where most o f the guln Impressive $21.3 billion stronger In Nov­ occurred. code." he said. In a prepared statement to c la r ify h is in te r p r e ta tio n . Kruppenbacher wrote. "Clearly, the requirem ents cannot be explained away. They cun only be Ignored and to do so would expose this city to legal liabili­ ty." K ru p p en b a ch er con tacted Robert A. Goll, the consultant hired by the city to write Its Comprehensive Lund Use Plan and Zoning Code, who advised him that the code does require all site plan review Items be submitted when upplying for a PUD conditional use. In his letter, Goll explained. "T h e Plan Review requirements provide for a pre-application conference prior to the prepara­ tion o f d evelo p m en t plans. Assuming a fovorable review at the pre-application conference of the PUD concept, the owner is required to file a site plan when applying for approval of the PUD conditional use...However. It was o u r I n t e n t t o a l l o w t he owncr/devclopcr to submit a preliminary plan prior to ap­ proval of the conditional use of a PUD. I would recommend that section be rewritten to clarify our original Intent." In other action Monday, the commission voted unanimously to allow HCA to exceed the 35-foot height limit In a C-3 commercial zoning district with Its proposed South Seminole II Medical Office Building on state Road 434 next to the South Seminole Community Hospltul. But the commision then de­ layed approval of the site plan until more information Is sub­ mitted on the building's Impact on the city’s sewage system. H CA has p u r c h a s e d a lOO.OOO-gallons-a-day capacity for its medical complex, but only 6 0 ,0 0 0 g a llo n s h ave been approved so far by the statr Department of Environmental Regulation. Only about 35.000 gallons of the capacity are being used. HCA officials said. Because Grant owns stock In HCA. he was not permitted to vote on the motion to delay approval because of a conflict In Interest. The commission was deadlocked twice, but the mo­ tion passed on the third try. AREA DEATH S Earlier Monday, Gorbachev met with Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe to discuss the Jun. 7-8 U.S.-Soviet talks In Gcnevu on resuming arms control negotiations. The session was described as "friendly and relaxed.” Continued from page I A PLEASANTVILLE. N.Y. (UPII - Header s Digest reports that explosives used to destroy the U.S. Marine and French barracks in Beirut may originally have been purchased in Switzerland by an employee of the Iranian Embassy. The magazine, in its January edition, says the explosives were smuggled out of Switzerland, through India and Into Lebanon where they were packed Into trucks and driven Into the American and French compounds, resulting In the deaths of 241 U.S. servicemen and 58 French troops. Header's Digest said the connection between the Ayatollah Khomeini's embassy In Bern. Switzerland and terrorist groups in Lebanon was only part of a global terrorist network being run nut of Iranian embassies around the world. It said the network had recruited Muslim students and blacks in American prisons to help carry out sabotage and assassination. The article, entitled "Ayatollahs of Terror." linked the Iranian network to threats against the White House and the assassination In Maryland of an antl-Khomelnl leader. The report was based on Interviews with Intelligence and anti-terrorist experts in the United Stutcs. Europe and In the Middle East, as well as Iranian exiles. ...Longwood Continued from page 1A ...Runoffs doubt. Last week. Weinberger offered $19 billion in Pentagon savings over the three years under consideration. Leaders from both parties have warned Reagan his budget will be in danger of failing as soon as it gets to Congress if Pentagon spending Is not re­ duced. The original Weinberger plan, viewed with skepticism by some W h ite H ouse o ffic ia ls and deemed Inadequate bv congres­ Iranian Em bassies Fronts For Terrorism WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. personal Income Increased a moderate 0.7 percent In November but spending Jumped up 0,9 percent after an October setback, giving the economy a boost when It needed It most, the government said today. Income before Income taxes, helped by pay raises during the month, was up $20.7 billion to what would be an annual rale of $3.1 trillion after seasonal adjustment. Take-home pay. after Income taxes were withheld, was up about the same amount, with disposable Income reaching $11,146 a year for almost every American. That was $53 ahead of October which, In turn, was $25 ahead of September. The overall income measure was up only a revised 0.4 percent In October, u slowdown after three previous months of Increases. . Spending on both goods and services rose 0 .9 p erc e n t In N o v e m b e r, a m a jor WASHINGTON (UPII — A public advocacy group, saying It will go to court unless prompt action Is taken, wants the government to ban 10 dyes used widely In the food, drug and cosmetic Industries on grounds they cause cancer. \ on C a p ito l H ill, had been persuaded to find additional savings to meet Stockman's target of $8 billion In reductions tn the next fiscal year. However, some administration officials were skeptical of the savings projected by W ein ­ berger. predicated In part on freezing military pay — but only after an increase next year. At the same time, the reduc­ tions In projected spending for 1987 and 1988 remained in Income Up, Spending Rebounds, Housing Slumps Ban Urged On 10 Food Dyes 1 \ 4 L ig h t.......... .............................. 41W U H F la P ro g re t* ................................ O H Freedom Saving*............................... OH iota H C A ..... .......................................... J» Hughe* Su p p ly............................. *0 IIW M o r r lt o n t ..................... 17'» unthangad NCR Carp........................................ M H M H P lo t t e r ............................. . . . » unchangad Scotty'* ................ ............. UV» unchangad Southaatt B an k................................. JSV» 1* Sun B a n k ! ................................... MW HH I Mr. John P. Belyeu. 59, of 2 203 W e b s te r D riv e. Schenectady. N.Y.. died Dec. 8 at Ellis Hospital. Schenectady, after a long Illness. Survivors Include his wife. Kathryn; two sisters. Surah Anderson, Palm Beach, and Yvonne McLean. Murphy. N .C .; b ro th er. W illia m T .. Washington. N.C. Jones Funeral Home, S ch en ecta d y . N .Y ., was In charge of arrangements. to Sanford In the early 1940s and moved to Winter Park six years ago. She was a homemak­ er. member o f New Bethel Afri­ can Methodist Episcopal Church. Sanford, and the Pallbearers Benevolent Society. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Pearl T. Reed and Bettye T. Fields, both of Winter Park: five grundchlldren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. HELEN ECKLYN ETHEL T. WILLIAMS Mrs. Helen Ecklyn, 67. o f 1202 Mrs. Ethel T. Williams. 74. of Scott Ave.. Sanford, died Mon­ 705 Pine Ave.. Sanford, died day at Central Florida Regional Saturday at her home. Born Hospital. Born July 14. 1917 In August 4. 1910 In Falmouth. Hoboken. N.J., she moved to Fla., she had been a resident of Sanford tn 1971. She was a Sanford for 45 years. She was a saleswoman and a Catholic. homemaker, member o f Mt. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Moriah Primitive Baptist Church husband. John C.; four daugh­ where she served on the Usher ters, Patricia Synwolt, Scbrtng. Board. Rebecca Chapter 83 Or­ Helen Grzes, K arney, N.J.. der of the Eastern Star, and Caroline Schwenck. Harzct West Heroines of Jerlcho/Daughters of Township. N.J.. Joyce Trudcl, Solomon. Lebanon. N.J.; three sons. John S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her of Norris Plains. N.J., William of husband. James; son. James F. Union Beach. N.J.. and Charles Tucker. Sanford: two brothers. of Sarasota; 27 grandchildren; Jam es L a m a r. Cocoa, and 14 great-grandchildren; a sister. Luther Tucker. Lake Wales. Frances Carlton. New Jersey. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Brisson Guardian Funeral Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ Home. Sanford. Is In charge “of rangements. arrangements. LONDON D. STALLWORTH PRANCES L. THOMAS M r. L o n d o n D a n u a l Mrs. Frances L. Thomas. 77. of Stallworth, 57. of Apt. 88 Red­ 550 Morse Blvd.. Winter Park, ding Gardens. Sanford, died died Sunday at Florida Hospt- Saturday at the VA Medical tal-Orlando. Born March 2. 1907 Center. Gainesville. Borr Oct 5 In Georgetown. S.C., she moved 1927 In Beatrice Mu., he mo to Sanford from Tampa four years ago. He was a retired construction worker, a World War II veteran, and a member of the Disabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter 30 and the Galnes-Morgan Am vets Post 17. He was a Baptist. • Survivors Include his wile. Elolse: three sons. Alfonso and Elvis, both of Sanford, and Phillip. Winter Park; four daugh­ ters. Debra. Altamonte Springs, and Jennifer, LaFonya and Olanthla Stallworth, all of San­ ford; seven grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is tn charge of ar­ rangements. W lllle m t. 74. of 70S P in e A ve . Sentord, who d ied Seturdey, w ill be at J.X p m . Saturday e l Mount M oriah P r im itiv e B e p tlit Church. 1101 Locust A ve., w llh p e ito r M . B. F o r render in charge B u rial to follow In R etflew n Cem etery. Celling hour* tor friend* w ill be H p m . F rld e y et the chepel. W ilto n E Ichelberger M ortuary In charge JO H N S O N ,M R S . M I N N I E L E E — F u n erel tervlce* fo r M r* M in n ie Lee John ton. to. of 1015 O leander A v e . Sanford, who died Thurtdey. w ill be et noon Saturday et F lr t t Shiloh M lttlo n e ry B e p tltt Church. 1101 W. IJth S I. Sentord. with p e ito r H D R ucker In chorgo. B u ria l w ill be in R etllew n Cem etery. Celling hour* for friend* w ill be I S p m . F rld e y et the chap el. W ilto n E Ichelberger M o rtu ery In charge T H O M A S . M R S. F R A N C E S L. — F u n e re l te rvlce* tor M r*. France* L. Thome*. 77. ot 550 M o rta B lv d , W inter P erk, who died Sunday, w ill be at II a m. Seturdey et New Bethel A M E Church, E a t t M e in Street, Sentord. with p etto r M H B urko Jr. In chergo. B u ria l to follow In R o tlle w n Cem etery Celling hour* tor friend* w ill be from noon uniII 0 p m . on F rld e y e l the chapel. W ilto n E lc h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry In charge. F u n « ra l N o t ic e s S T A L L W O R T H , M R . L O N D O N D. — F u n e ra l u r v l c n lo r M r. London D. Stallworth. 57. of Apt. M Redding Gordon*. Sen lord, who died Saturday. w ill be et 1 p m Seturdey et the N ew Bethel M lttlo n e ry B e p tltt Church. *1] E . 10th SI , w llh the Rev. Robert Doctor, pettor, in chergo. B u r le i to follow In R etflew n Cem etery. C e llin g hour* lo r friend* w ill be 1 » p m F rld e y e l the chepel. W ilto n E lc h e lb e rg e r M o rtu ery In Cher go W I L L I A M S .M R S . E T H E L T . — F u n e r e l t e r v lc e * fo r M r * E th e l T E v r n in K llc iu ld IU S P S 411 110) Tuesday, December II, 1984 Vol. 77. No. 103 Published Daily end Sunday, except Saturday by The Sentord Herald. Inc. MO N. French Ave., Sentord. Fla. 11771. Second C la it Pottage Paid at Sentord. Florida 11771 SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 2M h St. Sanford, F L 32771 4A 4 ECQC V » "“ ‘ " D O S 0*m<Or K ,« MtC.N1 i Heme Delivery: Week. l l . l t ; Month, S4 75; ) Month*. 114.11; 0 Month*, 117.04; Y ter. SSI.00. By M ail: Week St.SO; Month, MOO; 1 Month*, 110.00; « Month*, sii.5 0 ; Year, 141,11, Pt»n# oos) m n u . �Evening Herald, Ssnlord. FI. Woman Scares Off Would-Be Rapist FLORIDA IN BRIEF PBA Plane Declared Safe For Flight Just Before Crash MIAMI (UPI) — A Provincetown-Boston Airline plane that lost Its tall In flight had been Inspected by federal agents and declared safe to fly less than two weeks before It crashed In Jacksonville, killing all 13 people aboard. But Federal Aviation Administration safety expert John Jenkins said the Inspector, who checked the twin-engine Bandclrante Inside a hangar In Tampa, wasn't looking for structural problems during that review. Instead, he was one of a team of Inspectors reviewing PBA safety and maintenance procedures after the FAA grounded PBA for safety violations Nov. 10. Ten days after the PBA plane crashed, inspectors still have not determined why the horizontal stabilizer snapped off the tall a few seconds after takeoff, but they Insist the structural failure had no relation to the grounding of PBA. Several federal and stale officials have said they will call for a review of FAA Inspection procedures because of the crush. Insurance Refunds Ordered TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter has ordered four automobile Insurance companies to refund nearly $8 million In excess premiums to Florida motorists. Gunter said Monday he hopes compliance by the four large companies will set off "a domino effect" among other companies that have long been challenging the state’s authority to require refunds of excess promts. Gunter said The Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn., had already begun mailing checks to some of Its policyholders. He said Criterion Insurance Co., a member of the GEICO group, had agreed to start making refunds soon and that two others — Royal Insurance Co. o f New York and Aetna of Hartford — would probably begin In January. Florida's excess premium law allows insurance compa­ nies to keep up to 5 percent in excess of anticipated profits. Premium payments above that level must be refunded to policyholders. ‘M urf The Surf1Leaving Prison ZEPHYRHILLS (UPI) - Celebrated Jewel thief and murderer Jack "M urf the Surf* Murphy Is looking forward to leaving prison to enter a work-release program Thursday, corrections officials said. Murphy. 47. was granted final approval for the transfer Monday by the Florida Department o f Corrections. He will be transferred to a work-release program In an Orlando prison ministry. Murphy, best-known for the daring theft of the Star of India sapphire In 1964 from a New York museum, could remain in the work-release program at Christian Prison Ministries for up to two years before being paroled, officials said. His parole date is Nov. 14. 1986. A 4 1 -y c a r-o ld L o n g w o o d woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies a man entered her home through an open sliding glass door, woke her and attempted to rape her at about 1 a.m. today. The woman said the man was sitting on her bed when she awoke. He placed his hand over her mouth and put duct tape over It. The man. who never said a n y th in g , then locked the bedroom door, but the woman managed to scream and the suspect fled without sexually assaulting her. a sheriffs report said. A Longwood police dog was called In to track the suspect, but he was not found, the report said. MAIL TAMPERING Six Sanford residents all living on the same street reported that someone tampered with the mail in their mall boxes. According to a police report, the residents of Wildwood Drive said mall belonging to their neighbors was placed In their mall boxes or It was strewn on an unoccupied lot on Ramble Wood Drive. The incident occurred between 9:30 a.m. Dec. 6 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday. One resident. Rondald Charles Richards, 33. of 150 Wildwood Drive, lost a $400 check to the culprits. Other residents who had their mall ‘resorted’ were Ruth E. Reynolds. 36. o f 154 Wildwood Drive. Carolyn R. licndrlcker. 32. of 160 Wildwood Drive. Jose A. Alvarez. 34. of 165 Wildwood Drive, and Libby Reichert. 38, of 146 Wildwood Drive. NEEDLE MARKED SUSPECTS Two Orlando men have been charged with possession of co­ caine. marijuana and drug par­ aphernalia after an Altamonte Springs policeman spotted them In a parked car. found drugs and paraphernalia Including two syringes in their possession and noted needle marks on their arms, a police report said. The pair was arrested In the parking lot o f Holiday Inn. W y m o re R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs, at 1:52 a.m. Saturday. Charged were Mark Allen Liv­ in g s to n . 25, and T im o th y Thomas. 26. Both were being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Reagan By A Landslide ... Again United P r t u International Members o f the Electoral College elected Nov. 6 followed the lead o f the nation's voters and officially re-elected Ronald Reagan as president of the United States. However, the ballots cast by the presidential electors In slate capltols across the country Monday does not officially close out the 1984 campaign. That does not happen until 1985. Congress will announce the results Jan. 7. One lone Illinois elector first cast his ballot for Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro, which would have given her one vote ;more than presidential nominee Walter Mondale. Officials, however, decided It was all a mistake due to the way the ballots were printed, and a new vote not only corrected the total but erased what would have been her footnote In the history books. In St. Paul. Minn.. Democratic electors cast the state's 10 voles for their native son. An aide to Gov. Rudy Perplch called the work of the Minnesota electors “ the nation's most forlorn political assignment." Warren Spannaus, former state attorney gener­ al who Is Mondale's friend and longtime political ally. said. "Sure. Fritz Is a little disappointed. It takes a while to gel over something like this." The only electoral votes Mondale and Ferraro picked up Nov. 6 — which is actually when members of the Electoral College were chosen — were the 10 from Minnesota and three from the District of Columbia. Members of the electoral college voted at noon In each time zone Monday and although the results won't officially be announced until next month, results left no doubt the returns would mirror those o f Election Day. with Reagan and Vice President George Bush sweeping the nation over Mandate and Ferraro. Such a result would give Reagan 525 o f the 538 electoral votes. Each state has the same number of electoral votes as it has votes In the Senate and House. A special amendment used for the first time in 1964 gave the nation's capital the presidential vote and three electors even though It does not have voting representatives In Congress. Utah claimed the youngest elector — 19-ycarold David Powers of Bountiful, who was 18 when he was elected at the state convention lost summer. Powers, a University of Utah freshman engineering major, said he has misgivings about the electoral system but was enjoying the experience. Texas Secretary of State Myra McDaniel told the electors: "What you arc doing here toduy Is not a vain thing: It Is not an Idle thing, for no act h ow ever small that fu lfills the standards established by our Constitution Is cither vain or Idle." In New Hampshire, where presidential elections start with the first primary, and the first vote-counting shortly after midnight on Election Day, there were no surprises, with all four ballots going for Reagan and Bush. Reagan received 266.664 popular votes to 120.227 for Mondale In New Hampshire last November. In Concord, the four electors heard from Gov. John Sununu. who noted the college was meeting on the first anniversary o f the opening of filing for the 1984 primary. " I point out to you. although 1 presume you come with your minds made up. that nobody has been elected president without first winning the New Hampshire primary," Sununu said. "Not only have we been flrA. but we've been right, and I presume you will make sure that tradition Is carried out with the ballots you cast." New Hampshire was once the maverick In the Electoral College. In 1820, former Gov. William Plumer of Epplng voted for John Quincy Adams over James Monroe because he believed no one should be elected president unanimously. G a rd n e r said . T h a t kep t In ta ct G e o rge Washington's record of being the only president ever to get every vote. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTt Heavy rains today pushed floods across Texas, submerging highways and chasing residents Into trees. Tuetday, Pec. H , itM — 3A AREA READINOB (9 a.m.): temperature: 64: overnight low: 6 0 : M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 77; barometric pressure: 30.26: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 97 p ercen t: winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: trace; sunrise: 7:11 a.m., sunset 5:31 p.m. A disabled plane and its pilot vanished In the storms and a man was killed when the roof of a Waco bar collapsed under the W ED NESD AY TIDES: w eight o f water. The thun­ derstorms developed along a Daytona Beach: highs. 5:12 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.; lows, 11:18 cold front dividing warm air in a . m . . 1 1 : 1 9 p . m . ; P o r t the East, where more than 80 Canaveral: highs. 5:04 a.m., record highs have been set since 5:25 p.m.: lows. 11:09 a.m.. Sunday, from bitter cold In the 11:10 p.m.; Bayport: highs, Plains, where it was 23 below 11:48 a.m., 10:36 p.m.: lows, today at Blsmark. N.D. The clash 5:14 a.m., 5:06 p.m. o f air masses produced rain BOATING FORECAST: St. Monday and today from the Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and Plains to the Ohio Valley, with 5 out 50 miles — Wind northeast Inches of rain soaking northern 10 to 15 knots today then Texas. Residents trapped by around 10 knots tonight and 10-foot floodwatcrs In Hunt Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet County. Texas, were rescued today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. Visibility below one mile In fog •from cars and trees. mainly near shore north part tonight. Otherwise partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with only a slight chance of showers. High near BO. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Rain chance less-than 20 percent. Tonight fair except locally dense fog around mid­ night becoming widespread be­ fore daybreak. Low near 60. Light wind. Wednesday morning fog lifting then partly sunny. High near 80. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. E X TE N D E D FORECA8T: P a r t ly c lo u d y and c o o le r Thursday through Saturday. Lows upper 40s north to near 70 south Thursday cooling to near 40 north and near 60 south Saturday. Highs mid 70s north to low 80s south Thursday. Cooling to mid 60s north to mid 70s south Saturday. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e LAWMAN AND BOUNCER BATTERED Altamonte Spring police re­ sponded to a right In progress call at the Hotline Bottle Club, state Road 436. Altam onte Springs, and Joined In a fight between a suspect and a bouncer In an effort to subdue and arrest the man. The fight occurred at about 12:25 a.m. Monday and the man reportedly punched and kicked both the officer and the Ixiunccr several times. The officer re­ ported hitting the suspect sever­ al times with his nightstick. Patrick Joseph Kahoun. 21. of 25 W. Nightingale St.. Apopka, was charged with battery on a police officer, resisting arrest with violence, and battery. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. SUSPECTED TIRE THIEF NABBED A Lake Monroe man who reportedly ran from a sheriffs deputy who spotted him In the parking lot of Erwin Motors, county Road 15 at Orange Boulevard. Sanford, has been charged In connection with the attempted theft o f tires from a vehicle. Nine lug nuts were reportedly found In the man’s pockets and nine nuts were missing from the rear wheels of a car that was Jacked up. The suspect had been seen kneeling beside that car. a sheriffs report said. Gerald Leonard Gunn. 29. of 4550 Dunbar St., was charged with attempted grand theft and aggravated assault on a police­ man at 11:33 p.m. Sunday. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. woman charged for throwing a wine bottle through the window of a Casselberry Pizza Hut has been released on $8,000 bond. Manager Marvin J. Nuessle reported to deputies that the LAUNDRY SLEEPER woman and two companions An Illinois man who decided to created a disturbance, refused to take a nap in the laundry room pay th eir bill and as they o f Regency Grenada Apart­ stormed out the suspect re­ ments. state Road 436. Fern portedly threw an empty wine Park, has been charged with bottle through the window o f the burglary. restaurant on state Road 436 at S h eriff’ s deputies reported Howell Branch Road. finding the suspect asleep on the The flying glass scratched a floor behind clothes dryers after man. woman and child sitting they received a report of a near the window, but their break-ln at the complex. injuries were not serious, depu­ Tracy Robert Thompson. 26. ties reported. was arrested at 2:30 a.m. Sun­ The two other women later day. lie was being held In lieu of paid for their food and wine and $5,000 bond. Crcva Lee Lee of 2500 Howell BURGLARIES & THEFTS Branch Road *156 was charged Barry Luckenbach. 34. of 2053 with throwing a deadly missile Brooks Lane. Oviedo, reported to Into an occupied public building. deputies that a $15,000 com­ She was arrested at 7:59 p.m. puter and two typewriters worth Sunday. Ms. Lee Is scheduled to $1.000 each were stolen from his appear In court Jan. 4. realty office at 407 Lake Howell Road. Maitland. The theft oc­ YOU CAN’T GO curred between 6 p.m. Saturday A Winter Springs man has and 8 a.m. Sunday. been charged with aggravated Bandits took two gold rings assault after he reportedly at­ and cash for a total haul of $225 tacked his female roommate from Robert Wesley Aksell, 58, when she told him she was going of 252 E. Maine St.. Longwood. out for a drink with a girlfriend. Winter Springs police report when he stopped to fix his windshield wiper on county that the man said " if you go take Road 427 at Marker Street. your clothes" and then started beating the woman, choked her Altamonte Springs. Deputies report the thieves and twisted her foot. As he pushed Aksell to the ground, twisted her foot, police report he threatened to kill him. pulled the said. "I'll break It to match the rings from Ills fingers and the other one like I did before." The cash from his wallet at about victim was not Identified In the 2 :4 8 a.m . M on d ay. A k s ell police report. Ronald Raymond Lincoln. 34, couldn't say how many suspect were Involved In the robbery, a of 105 Burgos Road, was ar­ rested at his home at 10:09 p.m. sheriffs report said. Saturday. He was being held In PIZZA DISPUTE A 25-ycar-old Winter Park lieu of $5,000 bond. Sanford Man's Insurance License Revoked A Sanford man who says he has not been in the Insurance business for over a year has had his license to sell life and disability Insurance revoked by the stale. Ernest Joseph Paulin, of 100 W, Coleman Circle, was charged with misrepresentation by State Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter In an administrative complaint Issued Nov. 25. ac­ cording a new release distributed by Gunter's office. According to the complaint. Gunter charged Paulin with misrepresenting tils status us a licensed Insurance ugent In the sale of life insurance polices. Donna Harris, of the Bureau of Consumer Research and Education, said the complaint alleges thut Paulin told customers he was selling them retired annuities policies when what lie was selling was life Insurance policies. Paulin was given 21 days to respond to the administrative complaint, according to the re­ lease. When lie fulled to reply, his license- was revoked Nov. 29. Paulin said Monday that he did not respond to i he complulnt because he has been out of the Insurance business for a year and was not selling Insurance for a living. �J \ \ K E v e n in g H e ra ld (U SPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, December 18, 1984—iA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI 10; Month. $4 75; 3 Months. S I4,25; 6 Months. $27 00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. S1.50. Month. 86 00; 3 Months. SIH OO; fi Months. 832.50; Year. $60,00. About The Poverty Trap It's often said that the greatest sins against social Justice have been com m itted In Its name. Such has surely been the case with W ash ington ’ s cou nterprodu ctive anti-poverty program s. Although federal spending on such pro­ gram s has m ore than doubled during the last tw o decades, poverty In this country has scarcely been affected. Indeed, the percentage o f poor persons In this nation has Increased, n otw ith stan din g the expenditure o f more than $500 billion on federal w elfare benefits since 1966. /, W h y Is W ashington losing the w ar on poverty? Because the conventional wisdom o f increasing the size and scope o f welfare program s has produced m ore poor, rather than m ore for the poor. That is the conclusion o f Charles M urray's latest book. ’ ’ Losing G roun d," which ought to be required reading for every politician w ho believes that sim ply throw ing m on ey can make m uch long-term difference for the nation's poor. Actually, the poor were better o ff before the federal govern m en t got into the anti-poverty business in such a big way. Throu gh out the 1950s and early 1960s, there was a steady decline in the num ber o f persons b elow the poverty line. T h at trend cam e to a halt after the late 1960s, when the G reat S ociety declared its W ar on Poverty. W hen L yn d on Johnson le ft'o ffic e In 1968, ap p roxim ately 12 percent o f A m erican s w ere poor a c c o rd in g to the officia l d efin ition . During the next 12 years, in constant dollars, federal spen din g on all w elfare program s quadrupled. Yet In 1980. 13 percent o f Americans were p o o r according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Ironically, the quality o f life for the poor d eterio ra te d du rin g this tim e, despite the vast expenditu res of public m on ey and the best o f go vern m en t intentions. In term s o f w elfare d ep en d en cy, fam ily d isin tegration and chronic unem ploym en t, m a n y o f the poor are worse o ff today. And that is because the very program s designed to help the poor have m ade w elfare a w a y of life, Instead o f a w a y from one life to another. Even worse, these program s un derm in ed values, institutions and urnbltions. Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children (AFDC), for exam ple, discourages couples from m arryin g. B y m aking the m oth er’s fecundity the m ain source o f incom e, this program also leaves the father w ith little Incentive to ta k t a low -payin g Job that adds on ly m a rgin ally to the fam ily Incom e. Yet that Job could even tu a lly lead the fa m ily out o f poverty. A F D C has also encouraged a staggering rise In illegitim acy. In 1950, 17 percent o f all births am on g blacks w ere illegitim ate; tod ay it Is 55 percent. W h ite Illegitim ate births have Increased from 2 percent to 11 percent during that sam e tim e. More distressing still, the poor h ave been led to b elieve that society is to blam e for their m isfortune. C onsequently, the govern m en t has encouraged generations o f A m erican s to expect state and federal handouts alm ost as a birthright. W hat can be done to break this destructive cycle o f depen dence? T o begin w ith, Congress should concede that m any federal w elfare program s have hurt the poor by u n derm in ing their in cen tive to w ork and to clim b out o f poverty. T h e poor can gel out o f this trap on ly If they begin to take responsibility for their ow n lives. And that w on 't happen so long as the govern m en t treats them as w ards or hapless victim s. An effective anti-poverty program must provide econ om ic ladders as w ell as safety nets. An im perative, therefore, is that federal finan cial assista n ce not d isc o u ra g e selfsufficiency am on g the able-bodied poor. T h e opportunity to earn m oney, even for a m enial Job, creates the kind o f self-respect that com es on ly from honest labor. Thus, W ash ington must he m ore discrim inating about w hat it spends on welfare, and less d eterm ined to squander hundreds o f billions o f dollars on flawed social program s in order to salve the nation's conscience. Such a n ew attitude could becom e an unintended reality with scheduled cu ts in sp en d in g re q u ired to reduce the federal deficit. The poor m ay alw ays be w ith us. but they will be better served by a go vern m en t that nnderstands good intentions are no substitute for pragm atic anti-poverty program s. BERRY'S WORLD D IC K WEST Maybe They Can Simulate The Deficit WASHINGTON (UPI) - It’s a slack week these days that doesn’t bring forth at least one new tax reform plan. Thus far. for openers, we have witnessed the unveiling of the Treasury Department’s tax reform plan, the Bradley-Gephardt tax reform plan and the Kcmp-Kastcn tax reform plan. Among others. All tax reform plans appear shot through with a common thread — the so-called flat tax. I’m not sure what that is exactly but apparently they want to make you pay a tax each time your car needs the spare tire. Despite u certain degree of uniformity. I anticipate finding a novel approach In the Defense Department’s set of proposals. Howev­ er, the Pentagon tax reform plan may be delayed by disagreement over a basing mode for loopholes. I understand some Pentagon experts, who moonlight as tax simplification consultants, favor putting all deductions and exemptions on tracks. The loopholes could then be shuttled around so the Internal Revenue Service would never be sure which tax shelters they were In. That plan has drawn opposition as being too elaborate, however. The proposal as finally submitted may simply call for reinforcing existing tax shelters. Whatever form tax reform takes, we can be certain of one thing — it will be euphonious. We are. after all, living at a time when political leaders no longer are assassinated. Instead, they arc "neutralized.” Meanwhile, battlefield fighting has progressed from combat to "violence processing’ and civilian casualties arc spoken of as "collateral damage.” The old days [circa 1980) when political promises of higher defense spending, lower taxes and reduced deficits were called "voodoo economics" may be gone forever. If taxes go up. they’ll call It "revenue enhancement." If the deficit comes down, the credit will be claimed by "supply stders." I was reading the other day that sales of new "flight simulators" arc expected to approach the S2.2 billion mark for a single year. 1 don’t doubt that simulators with "com ­ puter-generated Imaging" will become increas­ ing useful, considering that, according to High Technology magazine. "It costs more than $7,000 an hour to fly a 747 for training purposes" but only "about $600 using a 747 simulator." I do doubt, however, that the market will reach Its full potential until the airlines start selling passenger tickets for simulated flights. imagine being able to simulate a flight to Moosejaw without ever leaving the ground. Or to experience the simulated thrtll of having one s luggage sent to Moscow, to say nothing of circling the airport for more than an hour. Why eventually, in this age of high technology and euphemisms. It may even be possible to simulate a "controlled flight Into terrain. And all for a fraction of what you might pay for a real ticket. Someone might even propose deducting the cost of simulated crashes In a tax reform package. E D W A R D J. W A LSH V IE W P O IN T Theory And Practice f OHNEAH?WEIL.IFK3U\ CR055mT®rUNE,IM \ GONNAGETREALl!, V MIYPEALINHAD... J By John P. Cregan Both Stan Parris and Frank Wolf are respected, conservative con­ gressmen from Northern Virginia. Each is u strong supporter of President Reagan on most issues — particularly on the Issue of cutting the federal budget. Along with Mr. Reagan, they were both overwhelm­ ingly reelected little more than one month ugo. Recently Reps. Parris and Wolf lashed out against Mr. Reagan as lie goes about the business o f cutting the federal budget. Specifically, they criticized the President's proposal to cut the pay o f federal workers by 5 percent. This might seem like a sensible proposal to many Am eri­ cans. There arc. however, more titan 330.000 federal workers living in and around the congressional districts represented by Parris and Wolf. Such numbers represent the stuff that electoral victories or defeats are made of. The reaction of these two con­ servative congressmen to a proposal compromising only 2 percent of the President's budget reduction pro­ posal highlights one of the many differences between the theory and practice o f budget-cutting. When specific budget cuts arc b e a m e d f r o m one end of Pennsylvania Avenue to the other, many Congressmen find themselves in rather paradoxical situations. Fiscal conservatives often begin talking like big spenders. Doves can sound like hawks providing the right chord is struck. For Instance, a C on gressm an who m ight c o n ­ sistently oppose increases in de­ fen se s p en d in g can su d d en ly become very pro-defense If there is talk of closing down an antiquated military installation that Just hap­ pens to be located In his district. Meanwhile, back al the White House, the President has been talking of freezes and austerity. Mr. Reagan has proposed a budget that affects nutrition programs for In­ fants and export subsidies for big business. He has had no other choice During the campaign the Presi­ dent pledged to continue rebuilding our defense while maintaining a hands-off policy in the area of Social Security and Medicare. Defense. Social Security and Medicare, along with the Interest on the deficit, compose roughly three-quarters of the fed eral budget. Thus any meaningful budget cuts must be sliced from an already thin slice of the federal pie. W ASH IN G TO N WORLD O'Neill Mellowing By Robert Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) - It would be overstating things to suggest H ouse S p e a k e r T b o m a s O ’N rlll Is mellowing, but some of his recent comments show he recognizes the changing political currents flowing through Congress and Is prepared to work with them. It may also be that the 72-ycar-old O'Neill would like to sec his final term In Congress marked by party unity rather than by the Ideological battles that have bedeviled the Democrats since Ronald Reagan swept into the White House four years ago. O’Neill’s attitude and approach became an issue last week as the House Democrats met to organize for the 99th Congress and Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Tcxas. leader of the conservative "Boll Weevil" D em ocrats, threatened to run against O’Neill as leader. Stenholm suggested the Demo­ cratic Party, under the leadership of traditional liberals such as O’ Neill, had fallen Into disfavor with the voters and that con servatives should have a greater voice in the party. Stenholm bowed out of the race, however, after he met with O’Neill and the speaker agreed to give ihc conservatives more representation ‘ In the leadership councils. O'Neill, talking with reporters later, a c k n o w led ge d the con ­ servatives have been somewhat ignored by the more liberal House leadership and that they represent a growing constituency. "I recognize the fact that In our party there are four philosophies. There's a liberal, progressive, mod­ erate and a conservative. The liberal has been shrinking every day.'" he said. Asked If the House Democrats as a whole were becoming more con­ servative. O’Neill replied: "There’s no question of It .... All America Is moving toward the center. No ques­ tion of it. "A ll those factions came Into our parly under Ihe days of Roosevelt. It’s one big umbrella with con­ servatives. m oderates, liberals, progressives under one tent and I don’ t want to have any of them leave the party." Over the past four years many of the conservative "B oll W eevils" voted with the Republicans on key issues more often than with their fellow Democrats, and a few went so far as to formally switch parties. In his speech to the caucus following his re-election as Demo­ cratic leader. O’Neill noted that Americans voted "overwhelmingly against" making a change In the White House and said the election revealed "many disturbing trends." "R epu blican strength am ong young voters. Southern whites, blue collar workers and Hispanics poses a serious problem for our party," he said, adding. "W e know we must find some new themes and some new directions for our party." "Our party is a party of many philosophies. Our diversity is our greatest strength but It is also the source of great tension," O’Neill said. Economic News Political As we long ago learned, economic news is political news In the United States. The recently concluded pres­ idential campaign featured for the first time candidates and campaign staffs awaiting with bated breath the Labor Department’s monthly unemployment figures. T h e recovery that began in tnld-1982 slowed a bit In the third quarter o f this year. The rate of Increase In the gross national pro­ duct slipped from 7.1 percent In the second quarter to only 1.9 percent. New orders for durable goods de­ clined 4.1 percent In October, on top o f a 3.3 percent drop in September. Retail and business sales, steel production, and industrial operating capacity all declined slightly. As usual, statistics tell many stories. Auto production and sales picked up strongly In November,1 aftcFTalllng off because of the auto workers' strike. Orders for U.S.-built machine tools, hard-hit by Imports, are running 40 percent ahead o f the same period lost year. Interest rates are down sharply. The prime rate Is' 11 *A percent, down from 11.5. The political overtones remain. The liberals, having tost, now pre­ dict disaster: conservatives, hit by scary deficit projections to come, are at war with each other over tax policy. The nation's producers and con­ sumers. however, are emitting clear signals. Both are confidant that good times arc ahead yet. Disposa­ ble income continues to Improve, and corporate managers continue to Invest and expand, Hardgoods manufacturers. In particular, expect capital spending to Increase by 8 percent In 1985. The challenge for policymakers, prim arily the Federal Reserve Board. Is to balance the recovery by altering the perceived value of the U.S. dollar sufficiently to cool de­ mand for Imported goods. The strong dollar raises the overseas price of U.S. products and makes Imports seem cheap to Americans. Our trade deficit ran at nearly $150 billion on an annual basis In the third quarter. Every dollar spent on Imports Is of course unavailable for consumption of U.S.-made goods and services. This will be difficult. The dollar Is strong In part because U.S. Interest rates, while lower than three years ago. are at historic highs. The promise of high returns on Invest­ ment attracts capital from overseas that boosts our fortunes by flnanc-* ing new Industrial plants — and Jobs — In the U.S, JA C K A N D ER SO N W hy Fed Keeps Picking Our Pockets WASHINGTON - One o f the Irreversible currents I’ve noticed d u rin g 38 ye a rs o f c o v e r in g Washington Is the ballooning o f the federal budget almost beyond con­ trol or comprehension. The cost o f paying, housing, equipping and pensioning Ihc fed­ eral bureaucracy hus become truly flabbergasting. The Pentagon, for example, seems to operate on Ihe principle that massive waste Is an unavoidable cost o f m ilitary preparedness. Billions arc poured Into anti-poverty programs — enough to wipe out poverty altogether If tlje govern­ ment simply mailed checks to all the poor Instead of filtering the money through the bureaucratic labyrinth. Prior to the bureaucratic age. w hen a g o v ern m e n t req u ired operating funds, it had to forcibly lay hands on estates or Invade and loot another country. Now the Internal Revenue Service peaceably and effortlessly perpetrates the same atrocities. It quietly extracts $594 billion u year from us, largely through the mall, and all we complain about Is the complication of the forms. So gently and prosaically docs the government pick our pockets that members of Congress have found taxation the easiest solution to the problems that confront them. To finance their assorted schemes — medical care, old-age care, day care, prenatal care (or. If you are so disposed, unlimited free abortions) — they keep going back to the wellr Congressmen are Jittery, never­ theless. about Imposing taxes, and prefer to postpone such unpleas­ antness until the next fellow’s term. T h e y In v a ria b ly spend more, therefore, than Internal Revenue takes In. This has produced a Pike's Peak national debt that keeps pushing upward. The interest alone on the debt Is expected to surpass $133 billion during this fiscal year — a stagger­ ing sum that will constitute twothirds or the deficit. The bigger the deficit, the higher the debt; the higher the debt, the greater the interest: the greater the Interest, the bigger the deficit. If the four deficits forecast by the Congressional Budget Office for the second Reagan term occur as scheduled, the yea rly interest payment will reach $250 billion and will then be on a self-propelling track. The debt will automatically Jump tens of billions each year, m u ltip ly in g on an In exora b le schedule. Then the timetable set forth by the Grace Commission — which projects for the year 2000 an annual deficit of $2 trillion and a public debt of $13 trillion — will become Just a matter of simple arithmetic. Each taxpayer's share o f this astronomical I0U will be $167,000. That’s the inheritance we would leave our children only 15 years down the road. T h e p r e v a ilin g W a sh in g to n wisdom is that taxes must be raised to reduce the deficit. My own experience has taught — call it Anderson's law — that the outlay will always expand to accommodate the Income. The first modern buracy consisted of a handful of underpaid officials In the French court late In the 12th century. So feverishly did they multiply that by the 18th century, according to the Duke de SaintSimon, there were 80.000 officials involved merely in administering the salt tax. In contemporary America, there ■are more than 16 million public servants at all levels of government. As this bureaucratic force has multiplied, taxes have been In­ creased to support It. ,But the new taxes Invariably have produced new programs to spend the money on. The Income of a typical family has Jumped from $3,187 In 1948 to $24,100 In 1983. But the family’s federal taxes have shot up from $9 to $2,218 during the same span. Put another way. their Income has risen 7.6 times, but their Income taxes have Increased 246.4 times. It seems to me that the problem is not too little taxation but too much spending. �7 SPO RTS Tribe, Rams: The Only Game In Town By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The flflli edition of the Seminole-Lake Mary boys' basketball wars continues tonight at Seminole High at 8. This series — Initiated last year — has become the most popular game In town. Another capacity crowd is expected to fill Bill Fleming Gymnasium tonight. If the first four encounters were any Indication or tonight's action, expect another classic duel. Probably the greatest compliment you can pay to the young men playing the game tonight Is that they play hard and clean. All of these guys know each other and emotionally they are always peaked. But when the war Is over, everybody returns to being friends, something which was clearly lacking during football season. "I really like this game." said Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson. "W in, lose or draw, this is what it's all about. We get the people In the gym arjd the kids get to experience the electricity." And there's nothing Richardson likes more than to beat Seminole coach Chris Marlcttc — and vice-versa. "I'm sure they'll try to go man-to-man," said Richardson about his rival coach's strategy. "Marlcttc thinks he has the quickness to do it." Marlettc said his main concern Is Lake Mary's Darryl Merthle. The Sanford Jumping Jack has averaging 20 [joints per game as the Rams have won three and lost two. Merthle, a 6-1 senior, always turned on for this battle. He has battled these same players for years on Ihc playgrounds and when he gets a chance to take his game Indoors, he doesn't disappoint you. Merthle has been the most outstanding player during the first four games, three of which have been won by Seminole. It was Darryl's two free L a d y H o ld s R a m s O n Prep Basketball throws which clinched a Lake Mary victory In the lilt Illa I contest last December. "It was a controversial beginning." remem­ bered Marlcttc about the series opener at Lake Mary. It was. The referee put the wrong Lake Mary player on the free throw line before rectifying the situtation with Merthle. The game dearly became too Intense for the men In striped shirts. One told a Seminole coach after the game, "that he Just wanted to get the hell out of here." That game, however, was the only one Lake Mary won. which was by a single point. The Semlnoles swept the next three, winning at the Oviedo Outlook Tournament, a Five Star Confer­ ence home game and the district semifinal. Richardson, though, said if Marlcttc pays too much attention to Merthle — It will cost him. "If they Just worry about Darryl, they'll be doing me a favor." he said. "W e don't go to Darryl, he's |ust an explosive player." Lake Mary Is start 6-2 Donald Grayson. 6 3 Jell Reynolds, 5*7 Ray Hartsfield and 6-2 Matt Newby along with Merthle. It's a veteran unit except for Newby, who Is up from the Junior varsity. Normal starter Byron Washington, who Is bothered by an ankle sprain. Is probable while supersub Chris Jackson will no doubt make his presence felt. Marlctte's Semlnoles. meanwhile, are I 1 and have been playing together as a unit longer llu.i Lake Mary since four o the Rams s i , t r i e r s w e n kept a week lute for the region playoll Seminole opened the season with vit lo rie s over Titusville. Apopka and Astronaut. The Tribt played well in all three games, utilizing a ball-hawking press and steady scoring tin seniors Ken Gordon and James Rouse nlnng w* Dale Phillips D arryl Merthle sophomore Rod Henderson. Junior forward Alvin Jones, potm guards Rot A lexan der and Mickcl W right along witu zonebusters Daryl Williams and Robert Hill have all filled their roles perfectly, much like Lake Mary's Jackson. Gordon lead the Semlnoles with 14.2 points an outing, Henderson Is next with 13.4 and Rouse Is third with 11.2. Henderson Is averaging eight rebounds and has eight blocked shots and seven steals. House has over three assists per game and nine steals. Rouse has made 12 of 14 free throws for 86 percent. Gordon has converted 17 of 20 for 85 percent and Williams has hit 9 of 11 for 82 percent. In other county cage action tonight. Lyman’s Greyhounds and Lake Brantley's Patriots try to snap losing streaks. Lake Brantley, which has lost five in u row, hosts Lake Howell at home while the Greyhounds, losers of four straight, entertain fifth-ranked DeLand at Longwooa Senior Greg Courtney has started the season in Lady Seminoles Use Free Throws To Tip Lake Mary J V B y fine fashion for the Pats. The 6-8 center 1“ averaging 15.3 points and 9.3 rebouoH (M*r game. Junior Mark Moser Is next P; the •*<*>parade with 13.1 ppg while Junior Wadi illli1 Is next with 7.3. Wllllg has gathered 6 5 !i„i.ils. too. Lake Howell's potent guard Efrem Brooks, (rails Just Merthle In the scoring race with 19 ppg. He also has three steals per game and almost four assists. Brooks, always a fine free throw shooter, has connected on 24 of 29 lor 82 percent. Point guard Scott Anderton Is averaging 9 .1 ppg while Keith Wooldridge Is averaging 7.3 rebounds. Lyman has received balanced scoring from four starters. Juniors Bred Marshall and 6-4 Ralph Phtlpott are averaging 12 [joints per game while junior T.J. Scalcttn. drsplte being blanked against Seminole. Is averaging almost 11. Senior Reggie Douglas, coming off a great game against the Tribe, is Just a shade under 10 [jpg. Phllpott Is the county's best rebounder with 10 per outing. Oviedo's Lions, who broke a losing streak Friday by beating Wymore Tech. Improved to 2-4. Coach Dale Phillips is spending today getting everything In order for his expanded Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament, which begins Wednesday at Seminole Community College. Twelve teams are entered this year and Phillips said he hopes to get 16 next year. Junior Allen Unroe is leading the Lions' attack with an 11.7 ppg average. Senior James Stewart Is next with 8.7 while sophomore Rob Hughes {7.8) and Junior Berncll Simmons |7.3) complete the contributors. Unroe bus 49 rebounds for a lad more than eight u game. Simmons has the top free throw mark In the county with 14 of 16 for 87.5 percent. Hughes has hit 17 of 24 for 70.8 percent. Cary Justice has 21 assists for a 3.5 average. 10 Marcle Dalzlcl. Tonya Lawson and Gina Dawson helped Lake Mary's Junior varsity Lady Rams fight off a late comeback attempt by Seminole as the Rams ran their record to 4-0 with a 45-33 v i c t o r y M o n d a y n i g h t at Seminole High. Lake Mary led by 11. 31-20. going into the fourth quarter but Seminole came back within five, 34-29. with 3:26 remaining on Dedre Chavcr's Jumper. Trlcia NocII’.h free throw gave Lake Mary n 35-29 lead and Delzlel'a baseline Jumper upped the Rams' lead to 37-29. Seminole came back within 37*31 before Dalzlcl popped in a n o t h e r J ump e r fro m the baseline for a 39-31 lead. Sharon Manley's layup kept Seminole within six. 39*33. with 1:21 left. Lawson then hit a layup with 1:08 left to give the JV Lady Rams a 41*33 lead and. after a Seminole turnover. Dawson put the finishing touches on for Lake Mary as she swished In a Jumper for a 43*33 lead with 35 seconds left. Vlmcsc Chapman led the Lady Hams with 12 points. Including eight In the third quarter, while Dalzlcl tossed in 10 and Lawson, Dawson and Tonya Davis con* trlbutcd seven apiece. Chavers netted 12 points to lead the JV Lady Semlnoles. Yolanda Robinson added seven and Manley chipped In with five. By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer S an ford's Lady Sem inoles played string music from the free throw line Monday night, hitting 18 of 23 for the game (78 percent) Including 11 of 14 In the fo u rth q u a rte r as the fourth-ranked (4A) Lady 'Noles upended Seminole County rival Lake Mary. 56-47, In Five Star Conference action at Seminole High before 300 funs. Sem inole Improved to 7-1 overall and 3*0 In the conference with Us fifth straight win. The Lady Tribe goes up against Orlundo Evans Thursday night at 8 at Evans High. Lake Mary now stands at 4-3 overall and 2-1 In the Five Star. The Lady Rams have the rest of the week off and will return to nctlon next Wednesday against Winter Park in the Lady Hawk Tournament. Although Lake Mary had an off night shooting from the floor. Ihe L a d y Runts m a n a g e d to stay within four points. 45-41, with four minutes left. Seminole Ihcn reeled off eight straight points to lake command. 53-41. with 1:38 left. Seminole hit 6 of 6 free throws In Its scoring string. ScnloV guard Andell "Soul" L A K E M A R T (41) - Chapm an I}. D a ltla l Smith led the way for the Lady I. O a v li 7, Dawrton 7, Law ton 7, N oall I. Semlnoles with 18 points. In­ W h y ta i T e ta lr If M T U . S E M IN O L E (U> - C a m 1. C h av art 11. cluding 6 for 7 from the free D illa rd 1. Lovatl 1, M an lay S, Robinson 1, throw line. Senior forward-guard Sm ith 1. Her*Id Fhota by B a n n k W kb oM I Mona Benton pumped In 15 H alftlm a — Laka M a ry 10. Sam lnola II F o u l! — Laka M a ry II. Sam lnola 17. Foulad points, pulled down 10 rebounds out — nona. Tachlncal — Smith, Temiko Alexander goes low with dribble as Liz Stone applies the pressure. and handed out five assists and Junior guard Temlka Alexander also tossed In 15 points. Junior forward Catherine Anderson pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds, dished out three The scrappy Lady Hawks, led tine pertormance tor the Lady assists and had three steals. By Chris Plster "T h e m aturity Is com ing by the play of Junior forward Hawks with 13 points. Johnson Herald Sports Writer Jotee Johnson, manuged to stay had 14 points In the Hawks' loss around for us." Seminole coach Senior center Kirsten Dellinger within nine points. 26-17. at to Lake Mary this past Thurs­ Ron Merthle said. "Lake Mary swered over the smaller Lake has a good team but the girls halftime, but Lake Branltey day. and 1*3 In the Five Star. lowed defenders Monday night Lake Brunlley goes for Its sixth really played well tonight. My pulled away in the third quarter, Still riding high after Thurs­ s the 6-1 standout poured in a strulght win Wednesday when it two guards (Smith and Alex­ ame high 19 points and pulled day’s upset of top-ranked De- outscorlng the Hawks. 20-8. to hosts Orlando Colonial. Lake ander) handled the pressure real­ take a 46-25 lead Into the fourth own 12 rebounds to lead Lake Land. the Lady Patriots got off to Howell will be back In action In ly well. I thought Mona got quarter. trantley's Lady Patriots to their a sluggish start but were still too the Lady Huwk Tournament handled a little bit but she kept Ifth straight win. a 60*31 drub- strong for the young Lady against Orlando Edgewater. her composure and that's the Behind Dellinger for the Patri­ ilng of the Lady Silver Hawks In Hawks. murk of a good ballplayer." "W e played horrible." Lake ots, Michelle Brown added nine ‘ive Star Conference action at L A K E H O W E L L (111 - J Johrnon 11. K For Lake Mary. Courtney Hall Brantley coach Rcnny Bptrls points and seven rebounds. John ton 4. J a n k ln i I. O igood 1. R m 4. Sha* .ake Brantley High. displayed a nice lefthanded Lake Brantley Improved to 5*1 said. " I f we played like we did Cammle Twaddcll pulled down 4. StanlayO T o tal! 11 f m i L A K E S H A N T L E V ( M l - A lp l. n 4. B ro n n turnaround Jumper as the senior iverall and 3-0 in the conference tonight against DeLand wc eight boards and Angle May t. O allln g ar If. Hogan 4. Luba now 4. M a y 4. vlth the win. The Lady Patriots would have lost by 30 points. We grabbed seven rebounds. Sherry Siag g t I. T h o m ai J. Tw addall 1 T o ta l! II center poured In 18 points. She also grabbed eight rebounds. md Seminole are the only two didn't do anything really well "Ic e " Asplen tossed In six points I I 1140 H a llllm t — Laka B ra n lla y 14. Laka Howall tonight. But Lake Howell's a und Michelle Hagan came off the Senior forward Aileen Patterson cams still unbeaten In the 17 F o u l! — Laka H ow all 17. Laka B ra n lla y added 10 points and seven onference. both stand at 3-0. gutty team, they really hit the bench to contribute six points. 70 Foulad out — Raa, Stanlay T a ch n lca l! — boards and senior point guard Johnson turned In another nona ak e Howell fell to 4*5 overall. boards hard." Kim Avertll tossed tn nine points and doled out nine assists. "W e were awful." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "It was the worst ballgame we've ever alter the fltst period as it tan up u 19-8 lead. There aren't many freshman guards played. You have to give a little The freshman Tribe look a 41-22 lead at around that can handle Seminole's Andre credit to Seminole for making us halftime. Whitney. The cat-like Whitney proved that play that way. But our shooting Monday's game was the last for the again Monday night as he poured In a percentage was atrocious." Semlnoles before the Christmas break. The game-high 23 points, handed out nine Lake Mary's pressure defense Tribe returns to uctlon January 7. assists and pulled down six rebounds as boards. 6-6 center Craig Walker who added forced u number of Seminole Seminole’s freshmen coasted to their eighth S E M IN O L E ( It) - W alkar II. B yam I. L t w l i 4. B iaka 10. 12 points and Jeff Blake who tossed In 10. turnovers in the early going W h lln a, 11. Hop ton 11, Thompson 7. C am p b all 4, Rudolph 4 straight victory, a 81-55 rout of Oviedo’s Eugene Byam added eight points for the Monday as the Lady Rams built T o tal! 14f i l l ! Lions at Oviedo High. Tribe and Curtis Rudolph contributed six O V IE D O (11) - K a n d a ll I. Bolton 4. Path! 14. P an lalam a n a 12-4 lead with 4:36 left in the Whitney's supporting cast Monday In­ points and five rebounds. 7 .O ra a n 4 .O 'N a ll4. K in g 4. E v tra tt It.T o ta l! 7 i J U i l first quarter. M alttim a - Sam lnola 41. O vlado 17 F o u l! - Sam lnola 17. cluded Walter "Dunkman" Hopson who Benton nailed two straight Ov>ado 17 Foulad out — nona T a th n lc a li — nona Seminole, as usual, streaked to a big lead connected for 12 points and grabbed eight Dellinger Leads Lady Patriots Past Howell Basketball Oviedo Can't Handle Whitney, Frosh Takes 8th Basketball t• . . I r * Basketball Jumpers to make It 12-8 and Alexander swished tn three straight Jumpers late In the quarter as Seminole trimmed Lake Mary's lead to one. 16-15. Seminole turned the ball over 12 times In the first quarter but the Lady Tribe committed Just 10 turnovers the resl o f the game. The Seminoles scored the firsl four points of the second quarter to tuke a 19-16 lead but the Kants cam e back w ith six straight points as Larra Hall's two free throws gave Lake Mary a 22* 19 lead. Seminole came right back with five straight points to take a 24-22 lead but Courtney Hall's Jumper tied It at 24-24. Smith sunk a pair of free tosses late In the quarter to give the Tribe a 26-24 halftime lead. Courtney Hall came bark to hit ihe first two points of the second half to tie It at 26-26 but Seminole responded with six strulght [joints, four by Benton, to take a 32-26 lead. Lake Mary battled back within two. 32-30, on a layup by Courtney Hall and Averlll's bank shot but Seminole went on to outscorc the Rams. 7-2. the rest of the quarter to tuke a sevenpoint leud. 39-32. Into the final period. Seminole hung on to a sixpoint lead In the early going of the fourth quarter but Lake Mary came back to within Ihrrtr. 44*41. as Averlll made one of two free throws then came back to hit u bank shot with 4:33 left. Beatrice Smith connected on one of two free throws to give Seminole a 45-41 lead and the Lady Tribe got the ball back a fte r Lake M ary tu rn o ver. Seminole went to Its spread offense with four minutes left und Benton was fouled with 3:41 remaining. The smooth senior banged In both free throws to give Seminole a 47-41 lead. Lake Mary couldn't score on Its next trip down the court and Anderson came back to sink a pair of free throws to give Seminole a 49-41 lead with 3:18 remaining. I.akc Mary had two chances to cut the lead but Courtney Hall missed the front end o f a one und one with 2:07 left and she missed another one and one with 1:48 remaining. Alexander then put the game on Ice for the Tribe as she tossed In two free throws with 1:38 left to play to give Seminole a 53-41 leud. L A K E M A R Y (47) - A v s r lll t. DaShatlar 4. C H a ll II. L. H a ll 4. P a tt tr io n It. Stona 0. W h a c k 0 T a ta ll: I I S 1447. S E M I N O L E (S4) - A itia n d a r is, Andarton 4. Banian IS. John ton 0. M llc h a ll 0. A Sm ith II. B. Sm ith I. W allaca I Total*; I f 1 S T ]M H alH Im a — Samlnola 74. L aka M a ry 74. Foul* — Laka M a r y 17, Sam lnola IS. Foulad out — nona T a ch n lca l! — nona. A — TOO �6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. II. 1»»4 Miami's Big-Play Guys Shred Dallas MIAMI (UPI) - The NFL's only 5,000-yard passer and Its only 18touchdown receiver showed why they stand alone Monday night, shredding the Dallas Cowboy secondary for two touchdowns In the final two and a half minutes for a 28-21 Miami Dolphin victory. Quarterback Dan Marino and re­ ceiver Mark Clayton formed their own exclusive statistical clubs and assured the Dolphins (14-2) of the home field edge In the playoffs. They also closed the door on Cowboy post-season hopes for the first time In a decade. The New York Giants will go Instead. Marino and Clayton hooked up for touchdowns of 39 and 63 yards In the final 2:31 to turn back a furious Cowboy rally that almost succeeded. With the score tied 14-14. Miami went ahead on the 39-yardcr. but Dallas (9-7) countered with a 66-yard touchdown pass from Danny White to Tony Hill less than a minute later. Then Marino and Clayton put It away at the 51 second-mark with the 63-yard score. It was Clayton's third touchdown of the night and 18th of the season, breaking the record of 17 held Jointly by Don Hutson. Elroy Hlrsch and Hill Groman. Marino's record-breaking binge was even more Impressive, he completed 23 of 40 passes for 340 yards and four touchdowns, surpassing Dan Fouts old season throwing record of 4,802 along with becoming the first quarterback to reach the 5.000 mark at 5,084 yards. There Is more. His nine 300-yard performances are the most ever and his 362 completions are a record Pro Football "It really Is exciting setting all those offensive records and It really means a lot." said the second-year pro. "But playing on a team that won so many games and has the home field advan­ tage all the way to the Super Bowl means even more." Clayton's 63-yard reception came on the same play as his first touchdown, a 41-yard strike. The play calls for receiver Mark Dupcr to dash through the middle of the secondary and take two defenders with him. Then Clayton comes In behind him for a medium range pass. "What It Is. Is a read all the way by Marino.” Clayton said. "I was wide open. When 1 got ready to turn the comer. I was surprised no one .was th rxfi." he said o f the Still the list goes on. For Instance, his 48 touchdown passes arc 12 more than anyone has ever thrown In one season. That’s an average of thrre n game. S T A N D IN G S • Chicap Ora** Bay fame* lay D»v»> M:m«to>a NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUt FI NAL IN BRIEF M ull M akes 1st-Team All-State; Grayson, Henley Earn 2nd Team Am irlcaa Coaftroact Ent IV L T *1 a M.#*i II 2 » I7J Him tnft#4 9 2 0 U) NY »fh 1 9 9 AN 1 12 9 2JO ind $*$»#>* BghilO 1 M • 125 PI 512 242 222 2)9 250 PA m 252 244 III *54 CtWtTBl Curt Mull. Luke B ra n tle y 's m am m oth center, was selected to the Florida Sportswrltcrs AAAA All-State Football F irst T e a m re le a s e d Monday. Mull, who Is coveted by ma n y c o l l e g e s , w as Joined on the first team by flashy running backs Elroy Harris of Winter Park and Sammle Smith of Apopka. Winter Park kicker J ay Jane and A p o p k a p u n ter Kent Elmore also made the Mike Henley elite squad. All are se­ niors. Lake Mary senior wide receiver-tight end Donald Grayson and Lyman senior linebacker Mike Henley were awarded second-team berths. Lake Mary linebacker senior Billy Caughell was selected to the third team. Seminole senior linebacker Mike DeBose and Lake Howell senior wide receiver Jeron Evans were both honorable mention choices. Pakovic’s 4 Goals Lead Tribe Seminole's girls soccer team picked up another win Saturday as It pounded Luther. 9-1, behind a four-goal outburst from Vicky Pakovlc. Pakovlc also chipped In two assists for a fine all-around performance for Suzy Reno's girls. Senior Janet Hauck and Sherri Rumlcr each booted home two goals to Join the fun. Christy Gonzales had the other goal. Reno cited both keepers — Rumlcr and Kim Walsh — for outstanding efforts and defenders Cindy Benge and Angela Freeman. The next action for the girls Is this week at the Burger King Invitational at Lake Mary High School. Devils Keep Gretzky From 1,000 United Preee International For all but three minutes Monday night, the New Jersey Devils threw a blanket on Wayne Gretzky and his chances of attaining the fastest 1.000 points In NHL history. But when the Edmonton Oilers' 23-year-old center finally threw off the cover. It woke up the Devils. Gretzky entered the game with 998 career points but was held scoreless until only 2:54 remained. He then assisted on Jarrl Kurrl's 32nd goal and second of the game to bring Ihc Oilers to within 3-2. "Getting the 1.000 points Is something I'm excited about." Gretzky said. "When I first broke In. they said getting the 1.000 points would prove I belong In the league. And that Is why It's so Important to me.” Gretzky will now have to wait until Wednesday night at Edmonton when the Oilers host the Los Angeles Kings. In the NHL's only other game. St. Louis edged Toronto 3-2. ‘ 9 1 t ) ■ R)tt*bgf0N CHKiMUtl CNvt<#4 Hov»*oa 2 1 II U » 54) 217 HO 0 JOO 2)9 2)9 0 JI2 250 297 0 -M 24 42T VVnt a Ot^Ytf 1) 12 II 1 2 r la i$a#* IN K * City l#« O'«go 1 9 HI JSJ III 1 e 751 111 20 1 0 AM M m 1 0 500 214 234 9 « 427 IM 41) Nahaaal C#>hriK i M a Wathlng's* y NT Gw*H 0*11*4 SI Lout Ph'l**!ph>4 w It f 1 9 I L T Pel. 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Tampa lay 01 tfftral 10 1 1 1 2 Wnf ■ San Fran IS y LA Rami 2 te* OrWant 4 Atent* i dwdwB *wnwi title It almost looked like the Cowboys were going to pull It out when White t h r e w to Hi l l f or t he 6 6 -y a rd touchdown with 1:47 remaining. "It was going to James Jones and he reached out and hit It and It was Just a natural reaction for me to grab It.” Hill said. "W ith two minutes left. I thought the Cowboys were going to be In It." So did White, and that made It all the harder to take. "It was a tough game to lose. My thoughts right now are pretty much dominated by frustration.” White said. "I'll Just have to review It and get ready for next year." Tose Rings Up O w ners For Money 1 0 425 225 1 • 500 m 10 0 m 225 11 1 211 2t3 1) 1 112 22* 24 209 200 400 404 42) 2*4 290 201 227 214 241 W 1 1 9M 1 0 425 9 1 4)0 13 0 250 vrtortadaUr«*tort* Fnder't A«*n Wt Francnet it. L A R#*t 14 Uterder i le w * Ne*0rie*n*N Y O ^ n ) Denver )t. Seattle li M i l l leteta Cmctfm*ttD.Bv««o2t . O ocepB Oetr»M) C 17.houttonX Htm try * * »4 tft*#4poM 4 Green B*v * M w o t* 14 T#«teB*y41.NY jet* 11 areV' nflkjn 7* S* U u h P RenuiCityfi. S#»D*90li Ar.#nj H PMaOr;*>a 4 P'ftifcsgh IX L A fta-dr* 1 Meetfer'i ■•*•« NL#n.» Dane* 11 Lee Roy Selmon was All-NFC again Vikings Blow Taps On Marine Steckel EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (UPI) - Relying on his Marine Corps training, Lcs Steckel tried to whip the Minnesota Vikings Into the lew good men he needed to win In the NFL. Now. the Vikings arc looking for a new man to leud the troops. Vikings General tyanager Mike Lynn Monday fired Steckel. who finished his first coaching season 3-13, the worst record in the (cam's history. Lynn said he had asked Steckel for his resignation. But Steckel, at 38 the youngest head coach In the NFL. refused and Lynn fired him and the entire Vikings coaching staff. Steckel had replaced Bud Grant, who retired last January after compiling a 151-87-5 record In 17 seasons. Steckel had been an assistant on Grant's staff but had no previous head coaching experience. "I think when you have an assistant coach that's never been a head coach before. It's difficult to determine whether It will turn out to be a bad marriage or a good marriage or divorce," Pro Football Lynn said. Lynn hoped to name a successor this week and said he would not rule out anyone as a candidate. Including Grant, who Is still a Vikings consultant. Steckel, who had two years remaining on a three-year contract, said In a statement: "M y family and I want to express a very special thanks for the opportunity to work with a good group of people — the players, coaches, employees and management of the Minnesota Vikings. ... I'll remain a Viking enthusiast." Steckel was only the third head coach In the Vikings history and he quickly tried to change the team's work habits. Initiating a strenuous conditioning program on the first day of training camp. Some players complained about Stcckcl's attempt to force his rigid military and religious upbringing on them. NEW YORK (UPI) P h ila d e lp h ia E agles o w n er Leonard Tose calls upon his fellow NFL owners today to help refinance a $40 million debt. The size of the figure and the controversy swirling around It put T o s e and the NFL on a u to m a tic " n o c o m m e n t” Monday. N F L C o m m is s io n e r P e te Rozelle called the special session last Tuesday after reports that Tose agreed to sell a portion of the team to Canadian real estate developer James Monaghan and move the Eagles to Phoenix. Arlz. Rozelle said Monday he would say nothing until after the meet­ ing. but Tose's daughter. Eagles Vice President Susan Fletcher, has said Rozelle gave her father a verbal commitment to put together a deal to refinance the team. Tose reportedly needs $12 million to pay off the balance on a $30 million loan obtained from the Crocker Bank In California. Sources say the bank will call In the loan next month. Tose was expected to appear at the Eagles' weekly news c o n fe re n c e In P h ila d e lp h ia Monday but he cancelled two hours before It started. "Mr. Tose decided today It would be premature to say anything until the matter Is resolved with the NFL." said Eagles' spokesman Ed Wlsneskl. Tose and Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode reached agree­ ment Saturday night on a pro­ posal that would keep the Eagles In the city. * Warmack Edges Booth For Street Stock Win NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Joe Middleton easily won the 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, b eatin g B u zzy Berry. Mike Goldberg. Phil Welpert and Billy Bechtelhclmcr. Getting In tune early for the World Scries. Doug Latham took the 50-lap Thundercar special. Second to fifth were Marc Sills. Jeff Blchr, Tommy Patterson and Granny Tatroe. The best race of the evening turned out to be the Lee's 7/11 Franchise 35-lap Street Stock Championship which was won right at the finish line by Joey Warmack of Sanford. Auto Racing Ben Booth was close second, followed by J e ff Moyer and Casey H aw thorne who was forced to slow down on the checker lap after leading for the last 14 times around. Fifth was early leader Ted Mltchem. The top five four cylinder finishers were Jerry Symons. Eddie Tovut. B illy Hoovcn. B o b b y S ea rs and Ri c har d Newton. Kenny Burdlnes and Mike Horton won the Great American Sack Race, with Ray Soils taking the demolition derby. Stale Duke Wins Easily SCOREBOARD 1 ¥ am, South Da* season for the first time since 1974. "It was a tough year, but the players r e s p o n d e d well u n d e r the circumstances." Coach Tom Landry said. "W e were out of It a number of times, but I think It's a tribute to this team tht we were able to stay In It until the very end of the season.” NFL ROUNDUP SPORTS PREPS game-winner. "I knew with my speed, no one would catch m e." In all. Clayton caught four passes for 150 yards and the three touchdowns. “ This was a hcckuva win and It came at a time we really needed It. because w e 've been stru gglin g." Dolphin Coach Don Shula said. “ Marino made the throws In the clutch that we needed and Clayton demon­ strated what a blg-play guy he Is." Shula also was pleased with the defense, which had been erratic over the last four games. “ We knew they would be coming at us with the run and we stopped It pretty well. (Running back Tony) Dorsctt didn't get very much," Shula said. " W e made some offen sive mistakes and let them get back In the game." The Dolphins will get next weekend off and play the AFC wild card winner In the Orange Bowl stadium Dec. 29. Dallas will stay home during the post THW and- Oavp Cater. Denes 1141 TeckWe-lve Sharp. St lave (tl. Mrs kam 4nama HI Guards-Oenms Herrs* I n 4npet 111). Can t ill L n 4rpWl IMl Carte-Larry McCarre* Green lay 1*1 Ouerertecs-NeU Lanai. Si Lave 111 Iteung kecks-tern W.idar. Tamp lay 111 Cere* IgpAitaM* III keSar-PauUkFadtei Ptviadatpna IWl Delate Ends-Jaci Tamp Wad I n 4rpws Hal CtrteGreer.il Lave (1)1 T itle -O a r Hamper. Cheap IWl (M u * inakacsars-fte WJien C h o p (III. kaara Titer. Sea Frawaca 1*1 M u* Maaackark-jve Ce ra. Let 4npet im . ScanShteek MveewalFl Canerkacks-Tve Late. Greer lay IW). la m e Lan. San Frawrca US) See*ee-Tewa ten Cheap Oil. Gary Farc4.0ucapUU Pmte-lrtan Herein Nr* Oteana lift NEW r o i l IUPII - Tie Ur.ee Prase IManteenal HU tmarcar Carteawt 4M Ste lean Itemply War ierk Mur hers each 47C city. ■ patermem i ) FvWTaaa ONaaaa a r* race-mi -ten SlaJearW. P.mfc/pn istl. Mark Opar Mete Of) Tight t e - O u * tern***. CteawrW <48 fanes Steeri tenet Cswsnah IB) Harry Laerawa L n A rp e s Oh Gvar*-Jate Hama* tee ErpteW id). ESteema* teem IIS) Carte-Ow pllieeraten team IMI Qu*r*rt*t*-QMMarina t e r n IS8 I n t e l keen Marcus 4 e n I n 4apa*t (Wl Freemen Meted, tee Twhldl Suker-tern Jarman, leant (ail (Mam Ex* Mart Gatineau tee Twk Jets 101 Heee Lang Ln 4rpea 181 tew lache- J n tea*, taste (81 O ulu * i.hakaciari-lad Marti* I n hrpws le-drt 181. tea* Marriaaemar. Pittsterp (Ik) laa>* iihakacaara-tWre teller. Ns* ErfWrdlBI. famCeuumeu.CWreWnd 181 - CariwrtacU-teaa Hayte. L n 4npws Mil; Lnwr Heyau LnlnpeWiledPk 111) lawei-Sarny Eater Saape 181. Oarer Cherry la w n 0«y HU Plate-lappalaky team (81 SacaadTaan Wl* racarwry-SWv* lerpant le*n*IW) Mark Clark* team 1Wl fpFU end-fadS Chr«Wn*e* L n Anpel Ull racket-Iren Hauaaey. tee England OH. JahrGeaer. teaywlO) Guards-tesa Mumhsa Hausen IWI. lay FaaWr. team) IWI Carwr-teaaWteWr.Pitnkurpim Ouanpteca-Oaw Sreg laettw 18 ■wrung Secia-Ganwsl Jactia* Sen Dwp III. Sammy Wn*r. Darner (8 ■ can-Gary hrteM n Pittatep in Ovtetit En* Art Rill, lariat City HI). Jltt ►yam Saarat (8 fa c ie - 3a* lavmhaear. team 181 OvHda unaknant-Ar** Tipssn. tee England 181 fern Jacaaan Darter o il leads imkacian lean Cse Pitekwp 18!. Me" tele* L n AngeWe IW) CarwkacU-Lauw Wngp. Dante IIII. D*w|rae*la*malif) Sateee Oarwa Smds Oamer IWI. Tam Me Era, inAnpw ain P v te -la h a Stark, interna* * 18 > United Prets International After hitting the books for over a week. Duke was a little stale on th e basketball court. Meanwhile, stale air In a stuffy gymnasium gave Memphis State the blues. Still, both of the highly ranked teams kept their records un­ blemished Monday night, while coasting to relatively easy victo­ ries. At Durham. N.C., Johnny Dawkins had 16 points. 8 assists and 6 rebounds to spark No. 2 Duke to an 82-65 triumph over Davidson. Despite missing seven of their first eight shots, the Blue Devils’ man-to-man defense car­ ried them to a 38-25 halftime lead. When Duke substitued Its entire squad on the floor with 4:14 to go Davidson chopped a 23-polnt lead to 70-57; Dukc raised Its record to 6-0. while Davidson fell to 3-5. "W e were loo nonchalant and w e p l a y e d s o m e h o r r ib le basektball." said Coach Mike K rzyzcw sk l. LATE M O D ELS Fkktk*l Q ua lifie r B u lly B a rry. Orlando. lt O M ie c F lra lh a a ! (10 laps)-1. B a rry Feature ( j j la p t M Joe M iddleton. So DAytona; 1 B u o y B e rry. O rlando; 1. M ike G oldberg. Orm ond Beach. 4 P h il W elpert. Edgew ater; S. B illy B ech le lh elm e r. Bronson. * G a y la H a ln e i. H a in e s City.- 1 Ja c k H ackney. K or one L ap Leaders W elpert I M iddleton: 1 13 THUNOERCARS Fastest Q ua lifie r: Kenny Copley, Apopka. It U see. F eature (SO laps I I. Doug Lath am . Cocoa. 1 M a rc Sills. Orange C ity; ). Je tt Blehr. Deltona; 4. Tom m y Patterson. Scottmoor; 3 G rann y Tatroe. O rm ond Beach; 4 Ross E ld rld g e , O cala; 7. M ik e B a rfie ld . Daytona Beach; I H al P e rry . T itu sville ; t Howard Bragg. Orlando; 10 G a ry Patterson. Scot tsm oor Lap Leaders Kenny Copley 107 H ow ard B ragg 1 1 Doug L ath am 10 SO S T R E E T STO CK S L e e 's 7/11 Franch ise Cham pionship 834-8767 (13 taps) t. Joey W arm ack. Sanford; 1 Ben Booth. Deland; 1 J e ll M oyer. O rlando; 4. Casey Haw thorne. Sanford. 3 Ted M ltch em . Sanford, t D ale Howard. Lake Helen. 7. J r. S im m o n s . S a n fo rd ; I M e l W eb b. So. Daytona, t N orm Fagan. D e lray Beach; 10 Buddy W hltford. Daytona Beach Lap Lead ers Ted M ltch em : 11 B ill K ln le y: t It Bed Booth: 10. Casey Haw thorne It 14 Joey W arm ack. 13 FO UR C Y L IN D E R S .' Heat (4 laps) 1 B illy Hooven. Orlando F eature (10 laps) 1. J e rry Symons. New Sm yrna Beach; 1 E d d ie Tovat. Apopka; 1 B illy Hooven, O rlando. 4. Bobby Sears. Osteen. 3 R ich ard Nawton. Osteen. 4. C u rtis M ille r, Sanford. 7 Tom m y E llis . Edgew ater. I Steve Thompson. O rlando; t. J im m y T revarthen. New Sm yrna Beach; 10 P au l P arm en ter. Jiggs Junction Lap Loaders Ed d ie Tovat: 1 1. Je rry Symons: 1 10. T H E O R E A T A M E R IC A N SA C K R A C E I d riv e r: Kenny B urdlnes. O rlando; Co p ilot M ik e Horton. Orlando D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y I R ay Soils. E u slls AUTO SPECIALISTS B o b b y 834-8767 A ’s A IIT O D8TAIUNQ , INC. 185 W. MARVIN AVE., L0NQW 00D, FL AUTO CARE & DETAILING AND BOAT DETAILING • Enginss W asted A Palntsd • Pin Striping • Carpsls Stempookd • Window Tinting AUTO-COMMERICAL-RESIDENTIAL AUTOS W ASHED A . . . _ _ POLY SEALED . .From 2 9 . 9 5 VANS I TRUCKS WASHED 4 P01Y SEALED.......... From* 3 9 .9 5 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER W A SH A W A X # $ 1C95 1 3 HOURS 8:30 AM till 12 Midnight Monday • Saturday Call For Free Estimate and Appointment All Work Guaranteed Dealers Welcomed �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. If T h e S t o p K i d s D o n 't S e n d i n g S a y H o l i d a y 'T h a n k s , ' G i f t s supermarket out of 20 cents. DEAR ABBY: I'm sure you've Furthermore, since the young heard this many times, but I woman knew the avocado was need an answer soon. I am hurt and very angry! 59 cents, was she not. by her Dear silence, aiding and abetting who Why don't my grandchildren (who live In another city) thank she thought was a criminal at Abby me fo r th e b i r t h d a y and the checkout counter? Christmas presents I send them? SOUTHFIELD, MICH. They range from age 7 to 19. 1 ha v e sent s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , stamped envelopes and boxes of promptly. Most children (and DEAR SOUTHFIELD: Yes. thank-you notes, hoping they some adults) "appreciate" gifts will get the hint. I have not had a and they truly love the giver, but The whisperer may have hesi­ written thank-you from any of they procrastinate their thanks tated to correct you at the time them, and I feel hurt, neglected until they're so embarrassed, because she probably didn't want to risk embarrassing you and unappreciated. When they they put It out of their minds. for a mere 20 cents. However, sec me. as an afterthought they S i n c e t he a b s e n c e o f a the size of the sum does not alter mention how much they appre­ thank-you is genuinely painful ciated the gifts and checks, then to you. give no more gifts — the principle. offer a weak apology. "You know p r o v i d e d t he p u n i s h me n t how busy I am. Gram." doesn't hurt you more than It DEAR ABBY: Thanks for the hurts them. wonderful rerun on what to give Don’t tell me It's their parents' — and what not to give — the fault for not teaching them older person for the holidays. better manners. Their parents DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, the You really should run that every know better because I taught cashier at the checkout counter year because people forget. them since they were old enough to print that they must send did not know the price of an As an older person. I do not avocado I was purchasing, so to thank-you notes. save time I told her what I need any more things. The gift of Should I conveniently "forget" honestly thought to be the price service Is the gift I enjoy the their birthdays and Christmas? I — 39 cents. most. My children and grand­ select their gifts with loving care While In line at my next stop children. now grown, come over and send generous checks, too. (the bakery department), the here and clean my windows, but not one word do I hear. I love young woman directly behind wash my woodwork, launder my them very much and It hurts to me said (In a stage whisper). "By curtains, and do all sorts of know they care so little for me or the way. the avocado was 59 chores I am no longer able to do myself. The year before last they my feelings. Should I tell them? cents." look turns working on remodel­ Or should i tell their parents? HURT ORANDMOTHER Had she spoken up when she ing my kitchen. Last year, they heard me tell the cashier the modernized my bathroom. It avocado was 39 cents. I would took them over a year — work­ D E A R H U R T : T e l l t he have thanked her and apolo­ ing nights and weekends — but I children (lovingly) that you are gized to the cashier for having will enjoy those gifts as long as 1 Ive. hurt. And stress the Importance given her the wrong Information. of making a lifelong habit of Abby. I am a senior citizen GRATEFUL ORANDMA ack n ow led gin g gifts — and who has no need to con a Santa Claus and company came to Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center recently. Members of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association entertained residents of tional night gathering Jan. 3 at Hie fo il The Sanford Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons recently Installed new officers at the Civic Center. They are, from left to right: Jim Grant, Charles Valerius, Mildred Baugh, Evelyn Hoollttan and Harriet Frocke. Teacher Sorority Maps Out Course For 1985 Activities Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teacher's sorority. Is celebrating Its sliver anniversary year and according lo new president Janet (Miller) Walker. It promises to Ik * an exciting one. She reported that 15 mem­ bers of Alpha Nu chapter re­ cently Joined members of six other chapters In a luncheon meeting at the Harley Hold In Orlando to pay tribute to Alpha Delta Kappa's three dedicated founders. These three visionary ladles In itialed Alpha' Delta Kappa as a way to recognize outstanding educators and to provide an organized way for them to contribute to the altruIstlc and educational goals of their communities. Mrs. Walker mentioned one of the highlights of the Founder's Day luncheon wfilch was the recognition o f "sliver sisters.” members who had belonged to Alpha Delta Kappa for twenty five years. Two charter members of Alpha Nu. Belle Rumblcy and Roberta Richards were honored as "sliver sisters" bv the group. A third "silver sister," Ruby Booth, was unable lo attend. Belle Rumblcy accepted, on the center and gave them a Christmas party. Pictured left to right, are: Louise Tuter, past president of LA F R A ; Janie Truluck, resi­ dent; Betty Tuepker, president of LA F R A. University Women To Hold Dinner With An International Flair University Women will sponsor a pot luck dinner and Interna­ H « rtM Photo by O rovory O ohm Senior Officials behalf of Alpha Nu. a cornucopia filled with 25 stiver dollars which was presented to the chapter by Patty Glenn Swann, president of Gamma Gamma chapter. Alpha Nu sponsored Gamma Gamma chapter: mak­ ing two In Seminole County. New officers guiding Alpha Nu for the next two years are Janet W a l k e r , p r e s i d e n t . Ha z e l Ma d de n, p r e s i d e n t - e l e c t . Marcella Brandcberry. recording secretary. Sandra Jennings, treasurer. Fay Gaines, corre­ s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y , Bet t e Waterhouse, sergeant-at-arms. Barbara Vincent, historian. Mary Grace Kosky. pledge chairman, and Geneva Cochran, chaplain. President Walker Indicated that plans for the year Include volunteer work by Individual members, contributions to the Christian sharing center, con­ tinued group and Individual contributions to the Margaret Reynolds scholarship turn! at the PACE school for children with learning dtsabtltttes. and a new project which Involves continu­ ing support lo the Sanford Nur s i ng and C o n v a le s c e n t Center. COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S D E C . 1 9 - 2 1 P R E A C H IN G D R . H A R O L D 8 L IG H T L E R P A ST O R , T A B E R N A C L E B A P T IS T C H U R C H P R E S ID E N T T A B E R N A C L E B IB L E C O L L E O E G R E E N V IL L E , 8.C. SERVICE 7:30 P.M 390 8. COUNTRY CLUB RD. EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME H*r«W «»•»• by T im m y Vlm ctnt Claus A n d Company The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of Tuetday, Dec. I I , m a —IB the Weklva Presbyterian Church on Weklva Springs Road In Longwood. at 6:30 p.m. Mem­ bers are asked to bring dishes representing their ethnic back­ grounds. Ingrid McCollum will HnintTrouble U n d e rstin d in i report on her trip to China. Prospective members are very w e lc o m e , and may o bt ai n further Information from June Gordon. 323-1450. extension 371. Have your hearing atectronkatty tested and evaluated by Dr. Thomat Mullin, at m coot to yee. Mo win ho able to answer important questions about your hearing and understanding. Attend Owr K T T U NEAMNfi WORKSHOP Coll today for your FREE Evaluation Appointment for Thursday or Friday, Docoahor 20th or 21st 331-8000 or 699-9150 NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ftlfprt I M . Evening Herald G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o n Give a gift that keeps on giving. The Evening Herald is filled with local stories, com ics, syndicated news colum ns and more. There is something for the entire family. So this year, give the Evening Herald to the person you love. C a m ru tio o ? Dr. Thomas A. Mullin, Ph.D, Hearing Expert To Visit Sanford’s NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC lUtanNy known, Dr. Ttoaui A. Muttn, Ph.D, specialist in doalinc with norm deafness. Tab this opportunity to too the newest development in hearing aids. If yoo do not wear an aid, or art unhappy with your prosant aid, maybe the specialist is tho answer. “ T h e P e r f e c t G i f t 99 vU5th 2 It , S a a M , fU. Yet, I would like a gift subscription ssnt to ths parson listed below. My check for the proper amount Is enclosed. □ 814.25 home delivery - 3 mot. □ □ $27.00 home delivery •6 mot. U $32.50 mall - 6 mot. G $60.00 mall •year G $51.00 home delivery •yr. NAME STREET $18.00 mall •3 mot. ADDRESS CITY _ ST A T E_________________________ MAIL TO: Evening Herald P.0. Box 1657 Sanford, Florida 32771-1857 •• 1 �I r- JB — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE Tuesday, Dec. II, 1914 by Chic Young E x e r c i s e S i z e THAT5 PiFFEKEMT IT'S ALSO CAMOUFLAGE, / PRACTICAL LETTUCE OH MY helm et , CELERY IKI MY POCKETS, RAPI5HES A HP CARROTS AND WATERCRESS AROUND, AHP SAUSAGES FOR A *BELT BEETLE^ T V y s s A C fi THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Howla Schneider [ CAM X ? OH. BW . SOU ( e e W u . R fO > RSURE! CAW SOU KEEP A SECRET, M 0U Q U E ? o m Meanwhile, there are things you can do to help your appear­ anc e . De v e l o p g o o d ch est muscles. You can do this by exercises that contract the muscles over the front of the chest and under the breast. This is what putting your hands together, as in prayer, and pushing Ihe palms against each other docs. Lying on your back and lifting a weight up also uses these pectoral muscles. Or you can use a health facility that has exercise equipment for this. Don't think that these or any other exercises will increase the size of your breasts. None will. But by Increasing your muscles behind your breast, they will appear larger and your profile will look better. G ood postu re h elp s, too. Keeping your shoulders back and avoiding the round-shoulder stance docs a lot to Improve the appearance of breast size. ARCHIE EEK A MEEK W o n 't DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 16 years old and very frustrated. I'm very small breasted and have been for quite some time. This defect has caused me a great deal of embarrassment. It Is more than 1 can handle. I've had about as much embar­ rassment as 1 can enjoy. Could you please tell me something 1 could take or do to help speed up the process of me maturing a lot more? DEAR READER - There Is some truth In the saying. "It's not nice to fool with Mother Nature." 1would not advise your taking anything until you are sure you have reached physiological maturity. At your age. you have time for natural development. If you happen to be delayed In other areas of development, such as having menstrual periods or other evi­ dence of normal female maturi­ ty, then you should sec your doctor and talk to him about It. At the right time. If you have d e l a y e d d e v e l o p m e n t and happen to really be low In estrogen, he may recommend estrogen for you. The breasts do develop under the Influence of estrogen, and the degree of development is also dependent upon Inherited characteristics. by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY O f W In c r e a s e a n 's D r. Lam b B r e a s t s DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm sure I read in your column that the body loses calcium when lying down. As I remember, you said patients with broken bones shouldn't He down too much. Could you comment on this? DEAR READER - You are right. Weight bearing stimulates the retention of calcium In the bones. It has been adequately showrn that weightlessness, as In i 6 Character of a people 1 Nigerian tribe 7 Kids 4 Author Haile 8 English 9 La tar broadcasters pits 9 Wagner opera. 12 Ventilate "Das 13 Aware of (2 10 Food (si) w ds) 11 Of the planet 14 Indian weight Mars (comb 15 Dress Style (Si) form) 16 Thai currency J 9 Cow genus 17 Whale 21 Title 18 Lumps 24 Bring out 20 CIA 26 Western hemi­ predecessor sphere organi­ 22 Same {comb zation (abbr) form) 27 Singer Edith 23 Bravos |Sp) 25 Positive pole 28 Employ 27 Introduced 29 Without slowly destination 30 Bohemian city 30 Bothersome 33 3. Roman things 34 Leader (It) 31 Over (Ger) 36 Sheds tears 32 Former weather 37 Legion bureau 39 Crescent point 35 Copper symbol 41 The (Fr) 42 Cal 44 A/ctic plam 46 Spire finial 47 Biblical prophet 48 Tai agency (abbr) 50 Destiny 52 Rascal 56 Cold wind {Fr) 58 Indonesian island 60 Retirement plan (abbr | 61 Eicept that 62 Kind of lest 63 The (Sp) 64 terrier 65 Circuit 66 Beverage space flights, leads to a loss of calcium from the bones. Where does the calcium go? It is filtered out o f the blood by the kidneys. Scurf tour questions lo Ur. Limb n.O. Box 1551. Radio City Sail Ion. .Vote York. .VI’. 10019. Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 38 40 43 45 47 48 Canine cry Babyish Nothing Recent (pref) Eared seal Nigerian tribesmen 49 Skating arena 51 Organ stop 53 Southwestern river 54 Soviet rrver 55 FacMate 57 Face part 59 Guard spirit of old Rome DOWN 1 Metric foot 2 Life science (abbr) 3 Church calendar 4 Sleigh 5 Genetic material WIN AT BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja co b y by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS E iZT T ER AVAKE IT, ' r o U R S P o lle r sK a tes, a racing c a r . a stereo cassette radio and q Swiss Dear S a n t o , I would l/K-e a digital watch and a camera HOPEFULLY / After the (rump lead. South could see that playing a spade to the queen would enable him to ditch n club from dummy on ills spade king. Wesl won the spade ace and continued with u second heart. South got his pitch of the club ull right, but he still came up with only nine tricks. A r m g p e n K n ife , iJSLz, BUQS BUNNY WELU1WE ELECTION IS OVER AND X WON. It's the easiest thing In the world, when you are {Haying bridge, to win ihe battle and lose the war. What usually happens is that you lake an obvious play without thinking ahead. That Is exactly what happened lo to­ day's declarer. II 1» by Warner Brothers The right approach lo the deal Is to realize that the defenders are on the right track with NO MOPE SM U N © A N P SHAKIN3 HANDS WITH WABBITS TO 5£T TUElZ VOTES. trump leads, and that 10 tricks cannot be made on a crossruff. Instead, the long diamond suit in dummy must be established, and there Is no lime to waste. At trick two. declarer should leud a diamond. If the winner of that trick leads a second trump. It should be won In dummy and u diamond should be ruffed. The next time declarer Is back In dummy via the ruff of a black card, a third diamond can be led and trumped. Because diamonds split 3-3, the contract can be made. No doubt declarer Is lucky, since six outstanding cards usually divide 4-2, but this Is the best play for the contract. NORTH IMMt ♦ 0 VKQ91 ♦ 1017654 ♦ 73 WEST EAST ♦ AJ107 ♦9( 66 * 73 * 65 ♦ AQJ ♦ K32 ♦ Q 10 6 4 4KJ9S SOUTH ♦ K 4 33 ♦ A J 104 3 ♦9 ♦ A 63 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Writ North East Sooth 1* Dbl 4* Pass Pan Pass Opening lead: V2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST ^cynE- o n , N u M ? e p > e v e N - - i r / WF A l-L N° Fu n YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 19,1984 u n less This coming year you are likely to become Involved In ventures or enterprises grander in scope than anything you've tackled In Ihe past. They'll prove lo be fortunate, B O O G IE I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 211 Find time lo be helpful to a lo ved one who needs your assistance today. If you ignore this person's plight, he will look the other way when you need aid. Looking for romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set can help you In your search. Send for It today by mailing $2 to Asti;oGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. CAPRICORN [Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Uncharacteristically, you m a y s t i l l be a l i t t l e 'to o extravagant today. You'd better do an about-face and start look­ "rx-iB by Jim Davis GARFIELD r J TUMBLEWEEDS WHATA BAY.. A HUNDRED OP US WARRIORS RODE OVER A R IS E AIMD 5 MACK INTO A HUNDRED CAVALRY TROOPERS 1 ^ i by T. K. Ryan YEAH.TWO HUNDRED GUYS LRAFlIUGFRANTICALLY THROUGH e m e r g e a ic y CRISIS handbooks WAS A S IGHT. V l ing for ways to trim nonessential expenditures. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Today you will become more skillful than your associates In a c c o m p lis h in g d iffic u lt o b ­ jectives. Make it a point not to lord your achievements over them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You will be successful in your endeavors today, provided you operate along logical lines. When you start playing your hunches, it'll be another story. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful today not to be drawn Into some type of undesirable Involvement that pits one friend against another. Stay out of the middle. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) People presently supportive of you may do an about-face today If they think you are trying to use them to selfishly further your own Interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This can be a productive day provided you properly system­ atize your work. If you're disor­ ganized. you’ll merely spin your wheels and accomplish little. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not allow yourself to become Involved In petty politics or one-upsmanshlp games In your social alTalrs today. Coy maneu* vers will work against you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Resist temptations to Introduce volatile Issues at the dinner table this evening. Once the lid Is opened. It'll be hard to squeeze disputes back into the box. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Vlrgos are endowed with re­ markable qualities of observa­ tion. but you must not use your gifts today to see only the bad In others while overlooking the good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Un­ fortunately today, you may have to learn a lesson the hard way when you are denied something you want because you were too extravagant in the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be pleasant to others today and you will get them to do your bidding. However, If you approach them in a cranky fashion, they won't be cooperative. ANNIE by Leonard Starr A SN ER ?WHERE DIP HE 6 0 ? . WHAT WAS A U THAT FU66 ABOUT ANNIE? OH 6EE, JAHEfTH RESTAURANT BUILD­ ING'S BEEN C0N0EMEQf TAFFY'S GOT T EVACUATE! t— r M AT?! NC WAS THERE ABNER KNOW WHEN THEY ABOUT IT ? SERVED TK PAPERS.' -AN HE JUST LEFT! LIKE HE DIDN'T I m �Evanlng Haratd, Sanford, FI. H & M b r e a k f a s t s p e c ia l O N L Y 89* 3 PANCAKES, 2 EQOS OR 2 EOOS GRITS OR HASHBROWNS LU N C H Prepared by Advertising Dept, of S P E C IA L S LU NCH EO N BUFFET ^ 3 . A * 1 ^ Evening Herald Herald Advertiser TWO HAMBURGERS FOR *V.OO 2019 Franch Ava. Sanford ADVERTISING M A K E Y O U R H O M E L O O K ITS B E S T F O R Y O U R H O LID A Y Q U E S T S ...WITH T H E H E L P O F FABRICS AND RUQS CM SECOND IMAGE CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING PUT TOUR BU SIN ESS O N THC M O V E • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING i *" 3 2 2 -9 4 2 1 encii to jt*,i T) 27th St. & 17-92 Sanford RUST PROOFING $ ■Y QUAKER STATE* ' LIFE TINE WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS W IN D O W S: C u s to m M ad e Drapes, M in i or M ic ro B lin ds. F LO O R S : V in yl K e n tila . W all to M ali Carpet. ' Area A nd Braided R u g s W A LLS: W allpaper, A n d B orders By Waveriy 2J9 T A B L E S : Custom Made TaW eclolhsi Placemais )**■ REUPHOLSTERY me. 1170 SM. CAM * 1 0 9 * ’ n c s in MED. CAM * 1 1 9 " NON.-fll. $5:30 " £ 3 5 * 1 4 9 ” 7^T<^t44uyK<U (fa x (fa re Custom Made Dacontw Pillows S, 1/a PRICE 322-2611 How! 322-5783 Dr BUY 1 GARMENT AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 OF EQUAL VALUE Business Review " BBICS f' A L A N ’S Sanford Tuasday, Dec. 11, 1114— JB R e sta u ra n t 8th ST. 6 NWY. 17-92 323-7272 SARFORD G tm Tinting - Auto DiUlfinf • Fabric Pratactlan Tfil ■I Jf FURNITURE HOUSE m - IM O N O R TM H IG H W A Y IM 1 S O U T H O F F L E A W O R LD F IR S T T R A F F I C L IG H T H O U S E N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 4M A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . ( 'p b ltH tT llf 1 U W ain ) KITCHEN OPEN 11 A.M. • 9 P.M. S8 NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES - STEAK m -m very im i£ markup-low r m u [W f SUNDAY LAYAWAY-WE DCUVIR COHSMMIINTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 111-1U4] m m SA LA D 8 F IN G E R F O O D S TUCt/r flow** "P etej M S 11 AM lo 2 AM SUN 1 PM - 12 PM CASSELBERRY B SOUTH HWY. 17-92 Phone BAw m m t lll SANFO RD OPEN MON. THRU F R l.W SAT. M 3 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE cml i m» he Cut / h o p W e A r e P le a s e d To H a v e B A R B A R A H IT T E L L Formally of Corrln a't Beauty Salon A M em ber O f Our Staff 2557 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, Connie Dye Owner 3 2 1 -2 8 8 7 3 2 1 -C U T S / t-f ^Ixanci {| U Presents: LasVeRas 1984 TOUR INCLUDES O , • Round trip regularly achaduleJ flighia Via American Airlines OA95 ♦ *J t «/ • A c c o m m o d a llo n * a l th a Las V eg as hotel o l you r c h o ic e . • P lu s m u ch m u c h m ore t ** CONTACT JOYCE Sanford Plaia 323-2280 Sanford, Fla. Introducing Slim & S a s s y SIZES 5-18 AS WELL AS LARGE AND 1/2 SIZES B L O U S E S P E C IA L $ 1 4 .9 9 LACY, RUFFLED 8 PLEATED STYLES O T \ ., JU& (ftig y e r Hie Dave's Upholstery For Quality Work 10% DISCOUNT ONL Y FOR THOSE W^O CARE ABOUT THEIR HAr-^ I ■ 1 . m J'a sy, 6 3 e / te r 212 I. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD You can call on Dave's Upholstery for all your custom residential and commercial upholstery needs with confidence that they deliver whai they promise and do the quality work you have a right to expect for your money. Located at 490 U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Stale Koad 434 In l-ongwnod. they can handle anything from restaurant booths and office chairs to dad's favorite easy chair or boat and motor home cushions. You can trust Dave and Madelyn with your furniture, they are longtime residents o f Seminole County and have been In business for 15 years and are proud of their reputation for honesty and reliability. Dave's business hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.in. to 5 p.m.. but Dave's wife. Madelyn will be glad lo bring a variety of fubric ■ in te r \ CHRISTMAS WREATHS ARRANGEMENTS 1 0 % IV samplcs to your home or business alter hours by appointment. She will give you n free estimate on how much It will cost to upholster your furniture. Just call 802-1600 for an appointment. Choose from fabric In a wide range of prices and designs. If you don't see yrhat your arc looking for In stock, they will be happy lo order It for you. If you tire looking for savings, ask about their sale fabrics. Dave unit Ids experienced assistants can recover your furniture In virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish of the old wood as well. They can upholster just about any style of furniture, trout treasured antiques lo your plastic patio lounge chair. And o f course, as always, there Is free pick up and delivery— all part of the dependable service al Dave's Upholstery, located next loSoblk's. S P E C IA L CHRISTMAS CACTUS . POMPANO BEACH (UPI| - Florida's Seminole Indians, who generate income from fishing, farming, bingo gumes and other ventures, signed a 10*ycar contract Monday to create a high tech company thut will build circuit boards. The Seminole Tribe signed a 10-year manage­ ment eontract with Pocon Inc., a Pompano Beach electronics firm, to design, manufacture and sell printed circuit hoards and other electronic assemblies. Seminole Electronics will he the only minori­ ty-owned electronics company in Florida and hopes to get the Inside track on set-aside contracts issued by the federal government, particularly the space program, a tribal member said. Tony Sanchez, who works at the Seminoles* Hollywood offices, said he spoke with officials at NASA and Cape Canaveral a year ago about getting contracts. “ Everywhere we went, to NASA and to Patrick Air Force Base and McDouuell-Douglas and Martin Marietta, they told us they couldn't find minority contractors that could do wire wrapping and (circuit) hoard stuffing." said Sanchez. “ We saw a hole and decided to fill It." The tribe hopes to make a $200,000 profit In the first year of Seminole Electronics, and double the profll the next year. Pocon said the Joint business venture, in which it will serve as manager. Is “ historic.” “ This Is the first entry, to our knowledge, by a native American group In Florida into the highly technical field of electronic*." said Pocon. Pocon said It plunncd lo rontact other U.S. Indian tribes and “ assist them to gain their share of Ihc business opportunities thut have been made available to them by the federal govern­ ment." The Seminoles were awarded a $180,000 federal grant to buy equipment and develop training and marketing programs for Seminole Electronics. Thirteen young Seminoles already have completed a course In electronic soldering anil electronic assembly al a vocational Iralnlng center in Broward County. minor repairs * yard work • window cleaning G C o m p le t e H o rn * M a ln t e n a n c a l e m l t a t \ / “M W o r A - * ffu a r a / tfe e d " ll T ^ - soaCU LLU M 321-5850 LICENSED - INSURED DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection ol M ateriel Quality Workmanship Fro* Estimates 4 9 0 Frae Pkkup N . 1 7 -9 2 Nait To Sebik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 M o n .-F r i. 1:00 AM -1 :0 0 PM And Dellvory EL PASO. Texas (UPII - The cowboy boot, once a beat-up and scarred fi>ot protector for a hardworking cowpuneher. has become a status symbol for the dude who has everything. The bool took a giant step recently into the designer class when Tuny Lama Bouts of El Paso unveiled a top-of-the-llne slompcr that sells for up to $750 a pair. And trying to get u pair this Christmas will be about as hard as ll was to find a Cabbage Patch doll last year. Named the Tony Lama Signature Collection, the line Is copyrighted, said Rudy Lama, vice president of Industrial relations at the world's largest manufacturer of hand-tooled cowboy boots. Lama said It took him and plant manager Jesus Brtano four months to design the boots' stitching. It Is the stitching thal is copyrighted, he said. "W e spend so much time designing u certain pattern." Lama said. “ And then when we get ll out in the market you find thal someone is out there right away producing something Identical." Lama said 100 pairs of the top quality boots arc being made every day. Dealers have bought 6.000 pairs from Christmas this year and the firm is already working on order for next year. The boots' retail prices will range from about $310 for a pair of all European calf or buffalo boots lo $750 for u pair of ostrich boots. Lama said comparable boots In Lainu's other lines range from $240 to $570 a pair. The boot executive said he did not think the designer boots would trigger a change In the Texas custom of wearing pants or blue jeans over I be tup nf the bunt, covering the copyrighted stitching. "What we're really selling In the Signature Collection is a lop quality boot, the very best hi leather and c o mf o r t L a ma said. Kama and Brlauo developed 25 to 30 design patterns, which were presented to company officials last summer. A final 10 designs were selected to be incorporated Into the first line of the Signature Collection. I*ama said he got most of the Ideas for the stitching from patterns of other objects. “ Like a sweater design, a scroll of an old building, a butterfly wing," Lama said. “ I Just start sketching from those kinds of things and then begin modifying It until It fits In a boot top." The bool's lining is made of goat skin, which Is much lighter In weight than the traditional cowhide lining. Lama said. The boots' soles are made from full-grain leather and have hidden stitching. All seams and edges are skived by hand and either beveled or piped In a leathei thut perfectly matches the boot. The piped scams also give a smooth, clean look lo the boot so there are no bulges or exposed backside leather. Lama said. And a 16-gauge steel shank Is held In place by a row of hardwood pegs and brass nulls. To make the boots, the company shlflcd 57 of Us most experienced bootmakers from other plants to make the Signature Collection. Lama said he and eompany designer Dan Bonder are currently working on u women's Signature Collection, which is scheduled to be available In mid-1985. *l”-*2” COUNTRY CLUB NIIRJ and GARDEN CENTER 1711 Country Club Rd, Sanford (W m I 101b S M P h . 313-1847. B A Y H E A D S e m in o le In d ia n s Ju m p F ro m B in g o To H ig h Tech O ff NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU . 48 111 S. SANFORD AVE. LAKE MARY SANFORD PET H E A LT H H O S P IT A L & C E N T E R H.P. KORNICK D.V.M. VACCINATE YOUR PET NOW MON THRU THURS 7 PM • IO PM SAT I PM 5 PM 9 00 la k e M a r y Blvd. Sanford. Fla. Q Q A 4 J 4 4 '0 0 v J INGLES ALIV DIVORCED/WIDOWS By Choice or By Chance s E EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 PM CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 304 W. 27th Strait IM 4 1 M Saafard STONE WORK _ FRONTS FIREPLACES TO MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS 6 2 9 -9 0 7 0 Boots For Dude Who Has It All iy S , 5066 Dave and M adelyn owners of Dave's Upholstery, Longwood. IA D IA T O IIBILLMcCALLEY ~ awNE<* M l FREN CH A V t. 4 lo fll30 PM CORONADO. STONE PRODUCTS i 2714 S. Otlindo I S i n lo i d OLD FASHION COOKING AT OU) FASHION PRICES S e r v in g B re e W fo it-lw ru h D in n e r OF1N MON LA? 5 AM t PM SUN J AM 2 FM MARKET ^ '8 ■ DAYA & 11IGHT GRILL JU N E TIN A P O K Z IG -O w n cn Ph. 3 2 3 -0 7 2 8 1300 Frtad Art. • Uafard * K ami imniNCt oxDUMvict is ianyoao mmnou county Don M y ers glass 311 S. FRENCH AYE SANFORD FLA. $2771 DOSI-12I-2MO F a ll P a in t Sale! Now In Progress Point Products a ^ - 4 | �r <B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tvctday, Dec. II, 19»4 100 OFF CALENDAR PAINT PROTECTION • RUST PROTECTION • INTERIOR PROTECTION • UNDERCOATING v • TUESD AY. DEC. 18 S em in o le Co un t y Ant i que and C lassic Automobile Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building, first Street and Sanford Avenue. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Hoad. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Tower & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc., Sanford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 19 Single Parent educational presentation on Post Divorce-Visitation. Support, and Shared Parent­ ing, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc., Maitland. Free to the public. Baby sitting provided. ltallan-Amerlcan War Veterans. 7:30 p.m., 5900 Hibiscus Road, Orlando. (Turn off Slate Road 436 at Azalea Park Post Office.) Parents Without Partners orientation. 7 p.m.. Rib Ranch. Sanford. For information call 7366637. Live Nativity scene, 7-9 p.m. Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Devotional service, 7-8 p.m. Open to the public. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. TH URSD AY, DEC. 20 Disabled American Veterans covered dish dinner and Christmas social for members and guests, chapter home. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary Club breakfast, 7:30 n.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society Christmas party and covered dish luncheon, noon. Florida Power A Light Sunshine Room. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Slide presentation on Africa by Grace and George Friend. Bring place setting. South Sem inole Senior Citizens catered Christmas luncheon, noon. Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. Reservations call Maxine Grimes or Walter Dawson. Live Nativity scene, 7-9 p.m. Cenlral Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 n.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Special bowling league for handicapped Indi­ viduals. 3:15-5 p.m., Longwood Falrlancs Bowl­ ing Center, 607 Savage Court (ofT State Road 434). Call 834-2145 for Information. Sanford Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Jayccc building. 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FR ID A Y , DEC. 21 Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Weklvu Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Sem inole Communi t y College Fine Arts Theatre presents Sing for Your Supper. 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time und place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. SATU R D AY, DEC. 2 2 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W, First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Cleun Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, DEC. 23 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. •• R * Norbcrt D. Pale. 47. Helena M. Rushlow, 53 Roger D. Payne. 31. Patricia Ann Downey. 21 James Win. Rogers. 31. Vickie L. Emrlch. 23 Joe B. Sanders, 71. Jeanette A. Chastain. 67 Frank L. W heeler. J r., 34. Br e nda J. Smith. 34 W esley V. W hlsenant. 43. Kathryn A. McFarland. 31 Steven Ri Combs. 21, Christine M. Murphy. 23 Victor W. Dcry. 58. Virginia L. Simpson. 44 Jam es N. Hunter. Jr.. 36. Ellz B. Larson. 37 C h r i s t o p h e r W. Jameson. 33. Rebecca L.Hallbcrg. 25 JefTery M. Nicely, 27. Klin I. Mowcry. 25 Dennis K. Norwood. 27. Deborah E. White. 26 W i l l i a m G. P e r darvls. 21. Allyson L. Dun hum. 17 Jeffrey W. Amato. 22. Bar bar a Rut h Bowers. 20 Gerald R. Caves. 37. Kelli J. Meyers. 20 r- R- » Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • PUT rO U t BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • '?***» Ziebart 605 WEST 27th ST. SANFORO ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 3 2 3 -9 6 0 1 CAR t TRUCK C A R l CENTER VOLKSHOP Specializing In S trv ict A Parti For V.W.'i, Toyota and Datiun (Corner Ind A Palmttto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave SAN FO RD PHONE 321-0120 t f m u t n w w m w w w i m m m t n t J/e lld a y O .E / 'K I.'D K W S • Art Supplies • Picture Frames • Mirrors & Mirror Walls • Gift Certificates Available For Stocking Sluffers G lass & Paint Company Swkatik 210 MAGNOLIA AVE. 322-4622 G E N E R A L & P R E V E N T IV E CARE CENTER Flow ers by G ayn elle flo rist E lyse Isom holds F T D candlelam p a rra n g e m e n t w hile Sharon Hunt holds tra d itio n a l Poinsettia. 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. (17-92) SANFORD • GENERAL PRACTICE • WEIGHT COHTROL • SMOKING CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL • ELECTRONICS TRADITIONAL ACUPUNCTURE E U N I C E G . M A Y O , M .D . (305) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 By Appointment HOURS MON TMRUTHURS 900-4 00 Saturday 9001 00 FLOWER OF THE WEEK S P E C IA L .. ANNUALS Ft TUMIAS. CMA NTHA t ETC. ••f ft Pmk H i • COUNTRY CRAFTS & GIFTS • PLANTS mnt,ri. um H m. M. M Taaaa— y F lo w e r s B y G a y n e l l e S a y M e r r y C h r is t m a s There Is still time to order your Christmas flowers, plants and decorations from Flowers by Gaynelle of 818 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. If you hurry. If you are sending fresh or ortlflctal flowers to friends or loved ones around the nation or around the world. Gaynelle advises wire orders should be sent by Friday. Dec. 21. to ensure delivery for Christmas. Gaynelle belongs to six wire services so there Is MDOOt a OUTDOOR I I I ! I. IJL 4)4419 14 NOW O PEN WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP • SPRINKLER SYSTEMS GRAHAM’S V MM m m SECRETARIAL SERVICES • WORD PROCESSING • REPORTS • TERM PAPERS • MANUSCRIPTS • PROPOSALS • MAIUNC LABELS • RESUMES • ENVELOPES •DOCUMENTS • COMESPONDCNCES • STATISTICAL • STATEMENTS • FINANCIAL PROPOSALS • TABLES AND CHARTS “YOU NAME IT ••• I’LL TYPE IT” PHONE 323-8038 /> LOUISE BRUCE TO OUR STAFF S P IC IA L (ICHJISl ONIY) HAIR CUT................... SHAMPOO ft SET.......... f 5 * * FBI.. SAT. A MON. C u i t o m c r i O n i, L O U IS E B R U C E 191h H a ir ‘IN’ P la c e - N m» Ph. 323-1327 2109 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • S p e c ia l D e s ig n • C u s t u m W o rk • H rs tu re A r ill( | u c J e w e lr y • H ole* K r p a ir • Clock * Walch Itrpalr • King Sizing • Stone Setting • A o u r a Isa is • F in e J e w d r v S a le s NT MJY MXR A l&YU •AMTtQVt CLOCKS i WATCKS •SUMS FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES !. l I i. I W e lco m e •cam i ■ * leM w t T . M t t F is q u e n l H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c h o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s ot S le e p N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s or Fe e t N e rv o u sn e ss N e c h P a in o r S lit t n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld a r P a in a variety ol special holiday arrangements to from which to choose, such as rite Tele flora server and the FTD candlelamp bouquet. You can also flower arrangements, wire wreaths, potted polnsettias. and dish gardens. Gaynelle accepts Master Charge and Visa cards. To order wire or local deliveries by phone Just call 322-5066. Or drop by the shop and sec the beautiful Christmas arrangements In Imaginative contain­ ers, polnsettias In hanging baskets and pots, procelaln gifts by the House of Goebel, wreaths, und fresh greenery. For other gift Ideas see the collection of beautiful porcelain dolls In their old fashioned costumes, stuffed anim als, und laughing clowns. • Gaynelle Hendrick, owner, has prices to meet everyone's budget. Holiday hours are Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gaynelle also has Christmas corsages. Now on sale for only $1 each arc the satin soft sculpture Christmas dccctratlons by Buss, formerly priced at $2.50. For flowers for all occasions year round. Gaynelle has a new showroom und order center at Oaklawn Memorial Chapel and Funeral Home located at Slate Boad 46A and Blifnehart Boad. Lake Mary. In addition lo the main shop at 818 S. Sanford Ave. R IV E R R O C K S T O N E • POOL AREA DECKS • W ALKW A YS • DRIVEW AYS • FO YER S fnfcitim a IncluMv P w tsit Arutpri, Fii ttiaa T u t Short l* ( Tat. Short Atm Toot And T ill NHh Doctor • Plhdif 4S0AMTQf*t«P{ft&CMili(ft»O«0Vtii »OM»A»M|M*«ARAWiG*» »0 *4f UNCIl PIIHIA' 0« II NiHIbJlilD KM P itv ik ' (QA M t OMR l(R v (l ( M in i INSURED ■LICEN SED TO* O " TAlATWINt rfrmCM 4 r iM C * V | D * | A MtftUVT Q* **£» HRVMlNl P| «OU*ft 0# * 1 * 0 * '*01*1AOvttTitlWtH' tow »«H liRVd tlMMNfttMoutTNftTIMXT HUNT BR O TH ER S CHATTAHOOCHEE DECKS 9 AM • 5 PM 322-9505 AFTER 5 PM 322-8324 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC. H A M SANFORO 10 8 P M 7 Oats A Week 2471 S A lH P O H 1 H i V D 1 2 ) S / 43 ‘ A| th i* S#>*>c* TEL 3234950 503 French Ave. R o b e r t W m . Ashburn. 35, Kathy A. Nardone. 27 Ronald M. Albright. 4 1 . B a r b a r a A. Mllstead. 30 Jesse R. Crawford. 23. Mary D. Vogt. 18 Jumes A. 'Dicklow. 65. Helen L. Eklof, 34 D avid Hump hr e y . Jr., 22. Yolando M. Green, 20 Joe N. Jarrell. Jr., 19, Theresa M. Ledoux, 19 Ricky D. Shcafer, 33. Sharon G. Smith, J29 Frederick B. Bryars. J r . , 45, D o n n e t t c Hardy. 20 Michael K. Apple. 20. Sarah A. Ellmore. 17 David S. Colson. 20, Pamela M. Adamlsslon, 23 Donald F. Esllnger. 27. Mary 11. Hinlson. 22 R od o lfo G on zalez, J r . , 2 1, L i n d a J. Wultere. 20 John S. Goodyear, 21. Teresa A. Keller. 18 Rickey L. Hunslngcr. 30. Karen D. Carter. 28 Robert L. Lafolletc, Jr.. 23. Terri J. Garri­ son, 20 Harold Gilmore Lee, 7 6 . M a r j o r i e J. Engstrom. 70 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Ca££ 322-2611 MowJ G o o d Thru D e c MARRIAGE LICENSES -BusinessReview i t.lm llrd O llrr ir 1 6 5 Da >s A Y e a r SANFORD > R |t O F U A N D O 6 4 9 0 ) 6 9 PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Sanford EXTERIOR REMODELING • SIDING • SOFFIT AND FASCIA • CARPORTS • CONVERSIONS • SCREENING • VINYL ENCLOSURES • PATIO COVERS - POOL ENCLOSURES • REPAIRS lx mod i loMttd o Struct Citato Dncosot a Fwootwi hoaiUWo FREE ESTIMATES. 20 IR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE FREE INDOOR;OUTDOOR CARPET WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SCREEN ROOM lAroMohlo Mon) FREE ESTIMATE 331-9079 r - - - - - - - - - ★ A tte n tio n ★ i J MERCEDES-BENZ & BMW OWNERS J i 5 J ; ■ ! J ; \ WE SPECIALIZE IN THESE CARS & OTHER FOREIGN CARS | WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP ft DELIVERY ft ! * IMPORTED CAR SERVICE | LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 25th ST. AND THE I k OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY IN- s J DUSTRIAL COMPLEX BUILDING 112. 32^ 7666 �Evening Herald, Saniord, Ft. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING -BusinessReview <5 H ild a & V ID E O -T A PIH O J Valuables Mem ories Cafe 322-2611 Kow! BIRTHDAYS SHOWERS GRADUATION • PUT rOU« BUSINESS ON THt MOVE • COLLECTORS REUNIONS RECEPTIONS LEGAL DOCUMENTS BIRTHS WILLS WEDDINCS ADVERTISING & ADVERTISING Phone ( 305) 574-7441 We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home ifrjaaji CUSTO M D R A PE R IES ■ B E D SPR E A D S W O VEN W OODS - MINI B U N D S - V E R T IC A LS .C A R P E T • VIN YL - W ^LL CO VERING S FREE E ST IM A T E NO OBLIGATION 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 3 2 2 -7 6 4 2 DECORATING DEN P h ilip s In liu tJn rM S tix r IWSI JANE PHILIPS 319 W. 13th ST. SANFORD PAC N’ SEND 304 East Commercial St. (305) 323-1137 Sanford MONDAT-rttDAT B:10-S:S0 SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 Sew Hours To S e n e You Heller Professional Packaging And Shipping S enlce NOW TAKING ntUIT ORDERS PACKAGING . CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS QUICKER-BETTER-CHEAPER Centenlent Dewritten U citle n Aruund The Center Treat Pett Office. Dr. Richard Michael ctinmocimoi counmoi FA C T : la in Ito n V . o l m o d e ra te ly o b e u p e o p le he«e l u c c e t t In k e e p in g m e n w e ig h t oil F A C T : C ltm c e l e l e l l t l i c i t h o o w ith in e p ro te in e p e iln g m o d d ie d d ie t B J ' < h j . e e u c c e ii in lo ng lemn w eighi m enege menl, w hile Increeung n u u le 10 let relK) Gene Szara, ow ner of Param ount A lum inum Co., provides free estim ates and guarantees w ork. Q U E S T IO N O F T H E W E E K ? W hy do you co n tin u e to g a in w eight, even when you continue to eat less? 339-55S4 |*71 Lake Mary Bled. 323-2735 M T F S 9-5 W 9-1 Paramount Aluminum Has First Anniversary Paramount Aluminum Co. will celebrate Its first anniversary In January and owner Gene Szara would like to thank all of his satisfied customers who recommended him to their friends to make this a successful first year. P a r a mo u n t A l u m i n u m o f f e r s f r ee Indoor/outdoor carpet In a choice of colors wllh the purchase of uny screen room. "W hen we're done with a room. Its ready to move Into." said Gene. "W e go the extra mile to make sure our customers are satisfied." Gene also builds carports. Installs vinyl and aluminum siding, patio covers, pool enclosures, screening, soffit and fasciu. He does conversions, exterior remodeling and repairs on houses, businesses, and mobile homes. Turn your screen room Into a room that Is useable all year long by having Paramount close It In with vinyl windows. Contemporary Insulated roof systems are stronger and keeps the room cooler and drier with less condensation and dumpness. With this type of construction, screen rooms can be used for offices, playrooms, and other uses. Licensed, Insured and bonded. Paramount Aluminum gives a written 20-year guarantee. For a free estimate call 331-9079. Gene gives senior citizen discounts and financing Is available. A m em ber o f the G reater Sem inole County Chamber of Commerce. Gene will be glad to give you list o f references on request. The T-Lok vinyl siding has a lifetime guurantee. Is maintenance free and comes In a choice of colors. "W e build everything to code." said Gene, "I am a firm believer in going by the book and our work often goes beyond the requirement even though It takes a little extra tim e." An expert Installer. Gene learned the basic building principles as a carpenter and gained experience In residential construction and alumi­ num construction prior to opening his own business. Paramount has a design service. Gene is glad to tukc time to work with people when they want something a little different and meets with them to compare Ideas. One custom screen room was designed and built wllh u built-in bird cage at the customer's request uud also builds them with a combination screen and solid to let It rain an the plant area. "W e ’re looking for the finicky customers'who are Interested In quality," Gene said. » > « y v w v v r M U U U U n U U IM M M IO TR EES ~ PATIO PLANTS SHRUBS LANDSCAPE A ' Pfc. GREEN’S House Of Beauty GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS piTH Ttfjlf NEW LOOK _ PERMS REG. S45 NOW $ 2 5 * » w U N ISEX SALO N RELAX0KS rec. NOW $ 2 5 us ’ m v WALK IHS WtLCOlU LAWN A GARDEN CENTER tk St. T W W at I M iM R H R l y o u II F* * s mmk Acron From G.D. Ritryj 1015 S. HWY. 17-92 20% OPP W. V IC A R N E T T 3 2 1 -5 2 1 0 H A IR CUTS MIN'l A BOY'S $ 6 . 0 0 AADIIF PO IN SETTI A S 25”25STREET 321-2525 2400 . P a raaaal n a u c l a l P la a a e n RCG.SS5 * HANOINQ BASKETS • MULCH * BEDDING PLANTS SOD INSTALLATION W H ITE • R E D - P IN K There's one simple source for taking can? of your business and personal financial needs, Call CAREFREE CURLS ELASTA CURLS NOW $40 »«n<’ W C-S45 NOW $ 4 5 uo. Sanford’s & Lake Mary’i Newest Garden Center • • • . The number you need for your financial needs. LO N O W O O D , FLA . 695-6699 SMfwd 1A A A A A A A A A A A N * M errea J ones B eauty S hop 2151 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 303-323*5407 o r 323-2100 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CURLS PERM RELAXER WASH & SET *4 5 "Heo S5S *25 •10 n*a ms >fg st2 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES OUndo ft. S i Moid (U ondii oMj) md I M S Hw, | 7 » C ls u lb n i) HdMO) fn d ij rhi» i n i H Po k w i tnd 6 fitte r certified bj tte Notwitol te n m i Aid Socitt) *dl b* i l ttew o t l o t Ann)"* a te hot tfOubl* te ltin | w undetUndmi it attcam* to tent i t « l uim| tte t * M ffcctroAK »quip*n*nl to d tta m iM hit oi tet ptfCttlM t a t "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 DEFECTS -OVER 200 Cutetberr) otic* tnd H ondo it the Smtord tout on CHI tte number betoa CARS IN Comar ol S. Park Avo. A 0*k STIVI BLAIR BLUE BOOK CARS STOCK in it tout Cornell enco H fl 75 FORD' TORINO URAHCE HEARING 110 CENTERS HEDC0 DISCOUNT DIMS ^ TOTAL (PRICE ’PUIS i TAX a T ag 2701 S Orlindo Dr. Sanlotd Fam ily Credit Services, In c 323-5702 A su Z w a u irv d C A S G e o r g ia C o rp o ra fio n CALL ON M.4M. MEANU-tJ tnTA* Pvt Iquw* Stopping CM. FI U7H H INT B IC H rtB , H U . 831-3400 120 S. Hwj. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 It's In Sanford By Frank Thorsbcrg UPI Business Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A laugh Is like money In the bank lo Karen Warner and Mike la pore, comedy writers who specialize In stirring a little humor Into spirctcss business speeches. Warner, who Is from Chicago, got her start as a Joke writer. She met lapoee. a New Yorker, while trying to sell him some gags at a club where he was working as a standup comic. They have worked together In San Francisco as the Golden Gate Writers since 1982. "The first year we were sort of panicked because II was a new concept." Warner said. “ We were the first to do It publicly. For years people have been writing Jokes Into their speeches, but the firs! year we were a little concerned because we weren't getting any repeat business and that's really a true measure of how successful you're doing." Slowly, however, they began to see a change. "W e thought. ‘Oh. God. this Isn't working at all and then the second year we started getting all this repeat business," Warner said. "I think It's because people tend lo give the same speech over and over again." The partners believe business speakers actually have more opportunities to be funny than comedians because they're not expected to be funny. " I f y o u te ll a Jo k e a n d It d o e s n 't w o rk , y o u Ju st k e e p g o in g . Y o u 'r e n o t u p th e re to be a c o m e d ia n so It's a no-tosc s it u a t io n ." la p o c c s a id . " If you're silting listening to a speech about accounting, what could be more boring, right?" Warner said. "S o you're expecting lo fall asleep, take notes, not pay attention very much. If someone throws In a Joke that you don't expect, that's going to get a great response." Some samples o f Warner and lapocc humor Include: For financial planners: "A friend of mine got burned on a pyramid scheme one time. His broker ran off to Egypt." For a general business executive: "It's not that our president has a big ego, but coming into McDonald's one day his head got stuck In the golden arch." For a financial planner: "1 know one Investment advisor whose luck was so bad Ills portfolio dropped 50 percent In one day. and that was on a Sunday. For a bank president: "If Inflation gets any worse. President Reagan won't be able to buy a Hlg Mac without a co signer." For another financial planner: "You know you've got the wrong broker when you order 50 shares of IBM and he asks you how (o spell It." For a long-distance telephone company: "First the had news. Long-distance rates are going up. Now the good news. The continents arc drifting closer together." The pair of punsters has added a second story to their business — seminars for companies on how loo Instruct employees to use humor tn business communication. "What we teach In the seminars Is how to find humor, how to udupt It and present It." lapocc said. Carrie Straub, who Is now with the corporate resources department at the Bank o f America, said u seminar she hired (he Golden Gale Writers lo ronduct didn't produce uny Woody Allens, but It did help her people see the value of humor In holding an audience's attention. "I've been meetlng-cd to death and welcome anything you can laugh at." Staub said. " I f you have a point that you want to be remembered or reinforced, humor Is good for lhat." she said. "W e tend to repeat very bad news and wc tend to repeal things that we laugh at. It’s a good relnforccr." In addition to Joke work, the Golden Gate Writers are also writing a book called "Th e Executive Humor Handbook," a step-by-step guideline on how to use humor In speeches that will also include a collection of funny stories and favorite Jokes from celebrities. Their main enterprise, however. Is churning mu gags for businessmen who want to get their point across with a laugh. What the writers produce for a 9200 minimum payment Is a page of material that includes 10 specially written Jokes. Clients have ranged from IBM. Monsanto and Pacific Telcsls to baseball Joe Morgan, a Salvation Army officer and a tugboat captain. "Financial stuff Is pretty easy lo poke fun at. but the Salvation Anny. that was a killer." lapocc said. "Death, pestilence and famine arc not easy to Joke about." Z510A OAK AVE. SANFORD J IM L A S H ’S tte tree he*em| test adl be feen Hond ll thru fr-dei - th ii t t t l it the A Little Funny Rusiness Spikes Up Dull Speech Knight-Ridder Management Changes Made Swing Saniord lor 27 Yaara OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST (wr>0M mould two i te«u>| ton it tail one* i ft* it the** it l"j trouble M AR CH O F DIM ES it *11 tel*i«| dent) tie" people noa |TMU*w*ACL CON7RMWJItoiv fMi 'flu**.J|H(N aeinnj i te*rin| nd or those ate hue beee told nothmf could be done lor them c*n find out iboul tte litett method! ol heMin( canKttait tnd «rin(e tor in ippomtment. or drop ANO MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILED Etetraxc huMR| t u n - ill bt |«tn In* it tte O n n ji H u n n j Aid Ctn VC' S to pcilonn tte I n n WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... BLAIR AGENCY HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA _T im d a y , Dec. II. ItM —SB CARN IVAL DAYS •ALII 4114 5. OfUnde Dr. Nwy. 17-92 SMford 321-074143046S8 ' 4 f 4 ^ MIAMI (UPI) — Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc. announced senior management changes Monday at two of Its newspapers, the Detroit Free Press and The Journal o f Commerce. Don C. Becker, president of the Detroit Free Press, was named publisher of The' Journal of Commerce, effective Jan. 14. He succeeds Eric Rldder who will became chairman o f the newspaper and who Is retiring in July when he reaches the company's mandatory retirement age of 67. In Detroit. David Lawrence Jr., executive editor of the Free Press since 1978. was named publisher, effective Jan. 1. Knight-Ridder Chairman Alvah H. Chapman made the announcement In Detroit. Lawrence, 42, was editor of the Charlotte Observer before coming to the Free Press six years ago. He also worked for the St. Petersburg Times, the Washington Post, the Palm Beach Post and Philadelphia Dally News. Knight-Ridder has decided to turn the Journal Of Commerce Into the Industry newspaper for the transportation Industry. It Is currently read In the shipping business. Becker also will become a vice president of Knight-Rldder's business Information services group, of which the Journal Is a part. Becket. 50. Joined Knight-Ridder In 1973 as director of corporate relations. In 1977 he became publisher o f the Gary Post-Tribune and 17 months later became president o f the Detroit Free Press. L * �\ AB-Evanlng Horald, Sanford, FI. Tuaoday, P«c. IB, tW Woman Who Tried Using Phony Prescription Gets 3 Months In Jail An Orlando woman has been sentenced to three months In Jail and 2 years of commu­ nity control (a form of In-house arrest) for t r y i n g to o bt ai n a strong narcotic cough suppressant wi t h a phony prescription. Vlrglna Carolyn Teague. 34. was also ordered by Seminole C i r c u i t J u d g e C. Vernon Mize Jr. to pay the Public Defender's Office $350. According to court records. Samuel Pratt, phurmaclst at Good­ ing's. state Road 436. Casselberry, reported that he became suspi­ cious on Feb. 24 after receiving a call from a man who said he was Dr. I. Matthew and prescribed Tusslonex Li qui d for a Kat hy Martin. P r a t t c a l l e d t he p h on e n umb e r the man gave and found ft was bogus. At about 7:40 p.m., when a woman said said she was Martin and asked for the pre­ s crip tio n . Pratt a c ­ cepted her money, but had another employee call police while he stalled her. reports show. A police officer ar­ rived at the pharmacy and called Dr. Mat­ thews who confirmed that he had not pre­ scribed the drug for the woman. A man who was re­ portedly walling for her return In the store's parking lot may have fled when he saw police arrive, according lo a report. in other court action, a woman accused of using cocaine In the parking lot of the Holi­ day Inn at state Road 436 and Wymorc Road. Al t amont e S prings, was sentenced to 2 years probation and ordered to complete 80 hours of community service. Mize also fined Cyn­ thia Lucille Slormant $250 and told her to [>ay the Public Defend­ er's Office $250. Ms. Slormant and Nancy Bradley Quillen. 40. of 1000 Lake of the W o od s Bl vd. . Fern Park, were arrested af ter an Al t amont e Springs officer watched the women In a car In the Inn's parking lot. When he approached the car, Ms. Slormant reportedly tried to hide the objects she was holding. The officer re­ covered from the floor of the vehicle about two grams of cocaine, a mirror, a razor blade and a straw. Ms. Qu i l l e n has p l e a d e d g u i l t y to possession of cocaine and Is scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 18. She could receive up to u year In the county Jail. A Sanford man who was l urki ng In his mother's neighborhood has been fined and received 3 years o f probation. Kenneth Jay Bew. 18. of 015 Park Ave.. was also ordered by Mize to complete 120 hours o f community service, pay a $500 fine, pay the Public Defender's Office $450 und make $23 In re­ stitution. Bew was arrested June 4 by Sanford police on charges of possession of burglary tools und prowling. According to court records, he had wire cutters und several screw d rivers In his possession when ar­ rested behind a utility shed at 225 Bradshaw St. Bew's mother lives at 221 Bradshaw St., but police report that she ordered him to move out of her house a week before the In­ cident. Bew could have re­ ceived a year In the county Jail. A form er Hol i day Inn, Sanford, employee who was caught In the room of two men after they met with Sanford police Aug. 18 to com­ plain that they had been robbed was sen­ tenced to 10 consecu­ tive weekends In the Seminole CvToniy Jail and 2 years probation. Bernard Joseph. 22. o f 66 Lake Monroe Terrace, was also or­ dered by Mize to pay a $250 fine and pay the Public Defender's Of­ fice $300. According to an ar­ rest report, an officer returned to u motel r o o m wi t h Ro b e r t Hawkins and William Woodward, who had reported that an Auto Train vehicle claim card and a bottle of c o l o g n e ha d be e n stolen from their room. Joseph was In the room when the trio arrived and he was searched and charged with burglary. An Or l a nd o man c h a r g e d w i t h uggruvated battery after beating another Or­ lando man in the re­ st room of a L o n g wood bar was sentenced to 4 w e e k e n d s in the Seminole County Jail and a year of proba­ tion. Patrick John Lasher, arrested July 13. was also ordered by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. lo pay the Public Defender s Office $350. After the beating, the victim. Ben Jenkins 23. wus treated for cuts to the head and face at South Seminole Com­ munity Ho s ptla I. L o n gw o o d , and r e ­ leased. reports show. Lasher was arrested at the Big C Lounge, state Road 427, where the assault occurred in the mens' restroom, accord in g to p olice reports. Lasher fled and was captured by Longwood police In a car In the parking lot. reports show. A South Sem inole Community Hosptlal employee charged with f or ger y, ut t e r i ng a forgery and grand theft fo r s t e a l i n g a nd cashing a $200 check belonging to a patient wus pluccd on 2 years pr obat i on. H e r a c ­ complice received the same sentence. Myrtice Jackson. 23, of 206 Cudllluc Court. Al t umo nt e S p rin g s, wus ulso ordered by Davis lo pay $200 re­ stitution to the patient. According to court records, the check was made out to Catherine U n it e d WMy Davi s Jackson and drawn on the account of Ruth L, Ennis. It was cash ed by M y r l i ce Jackson at Sun Bank, s tat e Road 436. Casselberry, on Aug. 3. I nvest i gat ors report tracing the check back to the hospital where Mrs. Ennis was a pa­ tient when the blank check was taken. Catherine Jackson. 35, of 12) Plymouth Ave., Altamonte Springs, who re ­ p o r t e dl y pe r mi t t e d Myrtice Jackson to use her Identification to cash the check, was also charged with forg­ ery and grand theft and ordered to make re­ stitution and serve 2 years probation. Myrtice Jnckson was also ordered to pay the Public Defender's Of­ fice $350. An 18-ycar-old San­ ford man charged with burglary pleaded guilty to the charge. Legal Notice N O T IC E T O C O N T R A C T O R S O F F IC E O F TH E STATE O F FLO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 71* South Boulevard DeLand, Florida N ovem ber 30. 19*4 C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D M A IN T E N A N C E PRO G R AM S M IN I C O N T R A C T S Sealed bid* w ill be received In th e d o w n it a lr * C o n fe r e n c e Room o l the O llt r ic t Office, Department of Transportation, 71V South Boulevard. DeLend, Florida until 10.30 A M |0e Land Local T im e) on Thurtday, the 10th o l Jan uary, 19*3 lor the fo llo w in g w o rk If th e b id a m o u n t It g r e a t e r th a n 1150.000 00 the Contractor m utt be p re q u a lll'c d a t required by Florida Statute 337.14(1) •"N O T E * * * Propotal fo rm t w ill not be Ittued after 10 30 A M . (OeLand L o c a l T im e ) . W e d n e t d a y , January V. IMS B R E V A R D C O U N TY (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E FUNDSI ST A T E P R O JE C T , JO B NO. 79904 900), SR 110 A SR 511 Work c o n t lit i of placing a tp h a lllc concrete on an axis! Ing b a te to p r o v id e p a v e d th o u ld ert and lu rn o u tt Irom SR A IA to SR 5 ( U S II In ceniral B re v a rd County, (W P A 5*100311 1*0 calendar day*I V O L U S IA C O U N T Y (D T 0 FUNDSI STA TE PR O JE C T , JO B NO. 7VIM-11U, SR to Work c o n t lt lt of rem o v al of eu lttin g c u r b an d t r a f f ic a e p a ra to r. Ilm erock bate, a tp h a lllc concrate, curb and gutter, g ra ftin g , tlgnlng. ttrlp ln g and ilg n a llj* tlo n S R 40 a n d W lllla m t o n Boulevard on the E a it tid e o l In le r tla le VS (W P A 511904V) (130 calendar d a y t) B R E V A R D C O U N T Y (D T O FU N D SI STA TE PR O JE C T , JO N NO. 70104-3345, SR I N and the Intersection of V a r r Ave., F ltk * Boulevard, and Avocado Avo. In Cocoa. W ork c o n t lt lt ol r e m o v a l of o « l« tln g t r a f f ic tlg n a lt and pole* and In tfallln g new tlg n a llia llo n t y t le m t and t t r lp ln g a l th r e e lo c a tio n * ( W P A 31101V*) (V0 ca le n d a r dayt) S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ( B R R P FU N D S) STA TE PR O JE C T . J O B N O . 77010-3311, SR-43. B R ID O E NO. 770041 O V E R T H E W E K IV A R IV E R W EST OF S A N F O R D . W o rk c o n t lit i of co n tlru c fln g p ile la c k e d , com p re ttlo n |olnt tea It and painting tlru c tu ra l tteel. ( W P A 3117*13) (43 calendar day*) V O L U S IA C O U N T Y (F .C .O . FU N D S) S T A T E P R O JE C T , JO B NO. 70000-331*. W ork con t lt t t of the rem o v al and re ­ placem ent ot an e a ltlln g 30 ton roof mounted a ir conditioning unit af the O l it r k t O ffice In D eLand (W P A 5131033) 130 cal e n d a rd a y t) ST. JO H N S C O U N T Y (P R IM A R Y FU N O S) STATE P R O J E C T , JO B NO. 70004-00*3. SR I* a t C R - t iA ( W O L F E 'S C U T O F F ) E A S T O F ST. A U 0 U S T I N E A N O SR I (U.S. I) A T SR-11* S O U T H O F ST. A U O U S T IN E . W ork c o n t lt lt ot m illin g e a ltfln g a t p h a ll and placin g A tp h a lllc Concrete al Ihe Intertaction of SR-t* and C R I* and o ve rla yin g an a x ltt Ing c ro tto v e r at SR 1 ( U S t> and SR 30*. (W P A 5*10*04) ( X calendar d ay t) N O B ID B O N D S R E O U I R E O Wage Rate*: P u n u a n t to the F a ir Lab or Standard* A ct. the m inim u m wag* rate* tor the protect* Included in th lt Notice shall be «3 33 per hour. T he S tate of F lo r id a Da p artm en l o l T ran tp o rlatlo n , In accordance w ith the P rov isio n s of T itle VI o l the C iv il Rights A c t ot 10*4 (7* Slat. 3531 and the Regulations of the Departm ent o l Com m erce ( I5 C .F .R ., P a rt 0) Issued pursuant to tu ch Act. hereby notifies a ll bidders that It w ill a ffirm a tiv e ly Insure that m in o rity business en terp rises w ill be afforded fu ll opportunity to subm it bids In response to th lt Wi l l i e Roosevelt Brown Jr. entered the plea before Davis who seheduled senlcnelng for Feb. 27. Whi l e Assistant Public Defender Gary Anderson asked I hat Davis sentence Brown at the plea hearing. Assi st ant State A t ­ torney Emily Peacock objected, saying that B r o w n li a s a n e x t e n s i v e c r i mi na l b a c k g r o u n d wh i c h should be detailed by a pre-sentence In­ v e s t i g a t i o n . Dav i s a g r e e d . A person without a prior record would face up lo a year in the count y ja il. Brown could face up to 5 years on the charge. He was arrested Aug. 20 at Die Sanf o r d police station after lie wus linked through a fingerprint comparison to a burglary al 2201 Wa s h i ng t o n Ave.. Sanford. — D e a n e J o rd a n Legal Notice invitation and w ill not b* d lt c r im in a t e d a g a ln t l on tho ground! ot race, color o r na lion* I o rig in In contldvratlon tor an aw ard N O T IC E TO A P P R O X I M A T E Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S N O N E F U R N I S H E D W IT H M IN I C O N T R A C T S A ll w ork it lo b« don* In accordance with Ihe p lan t and p ro|*ct ip e c lllc a llo n t of th* Star* of F lo rid a Department of T rantp orlatlon. U n le tt oth*rwl*e notified by ce rtifie d m a ll, return rtc a lp t rvquvtted, bid tabulation* w ill ba p otted In Ih* d o w n ita lri Conference Room ol (he DeLand D l t l r l c l O f f ic e . 71V S o u lh Boulevard. DeLand. F lo rid a on the 7th day from the letting date Upon potting, II w ill be Ih* D epartm ent’! Intent to aw ard lo Ih* low bidder. Any bidder who le e lt he It ad v ertely affected by th* D e p a r tm e n t’ * Intent lo aw ard to the low bidder m utt III* w ith the C le rk of Agency P r o c e e d in g * , *03 Su w ann ee Street. T allah a tte *. F lorida , a written Notice to P r o le tl w ithin 73 hour* of potting ol Ih* bid tabulation* A p ro fetl tiled p rio r fo the nolle* of D e cltlo n lo So licit Bid* o r th* Intended d e c ltlo n to a w a r d a c o n t r a c t t h a ll be deemed abandoned u n le tt re newed w ithin th* tim e lim it* prov Ided In Subtacflon ( t ). A d d itio n a lly , a fo rm al Written protest tattin g forth a th o rt end p lain ttatem ent of the matter* a tte rfe d by th* p ro te ito r m utt be filed with Ih* C lerk of Agency Proceeding* w ithin 10 d a y t of th* P re lim in a ry N otice of P ro le t l In accordance w ith Section 130 S3 13). F lo rid a Statute*. 1*11 ur* lo file a p r o le tl w ithin the tim e p re tc rlb e d In Section 120.53 (5) F lo rid a Statutei. th a ll con ttltu t* a w a iv e r of proceeding* under Chapter 130. F lo rid a Slat ufet Order* lo r theta document* th o u ld be d ir e c te d to T .J . G e o rg * . M in i C o n tra c t A d m ln lt t r a t o r , D e p a rtm e n t o l T ra n tp o rfa tlo n . P O Bo* 47. O e L a n d . F lo r id * 37731 0047 There w ill be no charge for contract docum enft. The rlg h l It reterved to r*|*d any o r a ll bid*. STATE O F F LO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C A Benedict D IS T R IC T E N G I N E E R P u b llth Decem ber 11, t l. 1M4 D E A 10 N O T IC E Th* St John* R iv e r Water M anagem ent D iit r ic t h a t re calved an a p p lica tion lor Con tu m p tlc* W ater U te Iro m : BAW Q U A L IT Y G RO W ERS I N C , 150 W H O O P IN G LO O P. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L 17701. ap p lication «1 1I7 010VAU. on I l/IV /O e T h* a p p lic a n t p to p o iat to w ithdraw 077 M G D ol G R O U N D W A TER FRO M TH E F L O R ID A N A Q U IFE R V IA 1 E X I S T I N G W E L L S FO R C A B B A G E I R R I G A T I O N to te rv* *0 a c r e d ) in Seminole County located in Section 13. Tow nthlp 10 South. Rang* J l E a tt B A W Q U A L IT Y G R O W E R S INC.. 130 W H O O P IN G LO O P. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L 33Tilt, application «7 II7 0I10AU. on 11/19/14. T h e a p p lic a n t plop o tet to w ithdraw O il M G D of G R O U N D W A T E R F R O M TH E F LO R ID A N A Q U IFE R V IA 3 E X I S T I N G W E L L S FO R C A B B A G E I R R I G A T I O N to terv* 10 a c r e d ) In Seminole County located In Section 35, Tow nthlp 30 South. Rang* 31 E a tt B A W Q U A L IT Y G R O W E R S I N C , 130 W H O O P IN G LO O P. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L 13701. ap p lication 13 117 011IAU. on l l / l f / o * T h * a p p lic a n t plop o tet lo w ithdraw 045 M G D of G R O U N D W A T E R F R O M THE F LO R ID A N A Q U IFE R V IA 3 E X I S T I N G W E L L S FO R C A B B A G E I R R I G A T I O N lo Doonesbury so M a te fife me m im e s A n s ris •u o a cin S R W T &ST6 WES INFB0NTOF THEQC ALICE? POUCEHEADQmm 1 frspKYH&r.m Legal Notice te rv* 33 a c r e d ) in Seminole County located In Section 04. Tow nthlp 10 South. R in g * 31 E att. B A W Q U A L IT Y G R O W E R S INC . ISO W H O O P IN G LO O P, A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L 37701. application *7 117 41I3AU. on 11/19/14. T h* a p p lic a n t p lop o tet to w ithdraw 03 M G D ol G RO U N D W ATER FRO M TH E FLO R ID A N A Q U IFE R V IA 1 E X IS T IN G W E L L F O R C A B B A G E I R R I G A T I O N to te rv* II a c r e d ) In Seminole County located In Section 04. Tow nthlp 30 South. Range 31 E ast Th* G overning Board ot th* D lt lr lc l w ill lake action lo grant or deny the application!*) no sooner than 30 d a y t from Ih* date ol (hit notice Should you be Inleretled In any o l Ih* lifte d ap p lica tion !, you thould contact the St. John* R iv e r Water M an agem enl D lt lr lc l a l P 0 Boa 143V, P a la tk a . F lo rid a 33071 1479, or In perton at l it ottlc* on S t a le H ig h w a y 100 W a t t . Palatka. F lorid* 904/370 *331 W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e application m ay be made, but thould be received no later than 14 d a y * fr o m Ih* d a te o f p ublication W ritten objection* thould Identity the oblector by nam e and ad d rett. and fu lly describe th* objection lo the a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w ritten objection doet not entitle you to a Chapter 130. F lo rid a Statute*. A d m inistrative Hearing: Only those person! whose substantial Interests are affected by th* application and who Hie a p ell tlon m eeting the requirem ents o l Section 30 3 301, F A C . m ay obtain an A d m in istrative H ear Ing A ll tim e ly file d w ritten objections w ilt be presented lo the Board lo r Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a t io n on Ih* application p rio r to the Board taking action on the application D a n n lte T Kem p D irector, D ivisio n o l Records St John* R iv e r W ater Managem ent D lt lr lc l Publish: Decem ber 10, 1904 O E A *7 V0UMVIN6r WIL SOAK you THROUGH INTUCMWm.HR! why a p e you m thisdouw ? m um auce ne ex AAPXXJtm PlAXEDtTTDYOU TOMOWTHE ■m eiw es.ru w a e m H Y m m a piece SmOFHOW on thehomeless j iew evup u r e iM S ' / IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID Sealed bid* w ill be received In th* c ity M *n *g*r’i oHIce, C ity H all, Sanford. F lo rid a for *: 35FT. A E R IA L L IF T B U C K E T T R U C K . A N D AS AN A L T E R N A T E B ID . A 45 F T A E R IA L L IF T B U C K E T TRUCK. D e ta ile d sp e c ific a tio n s are a v a ila b le In the C ity M a n a g e r’s o ffic e , C it y H a ll, S a n lo r d . F lo rid a Th* sealed bid* w ill be re celved In th* C ity M anager'* o ffice. Room 303. C ity H a ll. Sanlord. F lo rid a not later than 1 X P M , W ednetday, Ja n u a ry V, 1V03 Th* b ld t w ill be p ub licly opened later thal sam e date at 3 P M In th* C ity C o m m lttlo n Chamber*. Room 117, C ity H a ll, Sanlord. F lo rid * Th* C ity of Sanford reserves th* right to accept or r*|*ct any and a ll b ld t in th* best Interest ot theCIty W E Kn o w lat C ity M anager C IT Y O F S A N F O R O P u b llth December 10.1904 P E A 03_______________________ N O T IC E O F D ISS O LU T IO N O F P A R T N E R S H IP A N D T E R M IN A T IO N O F I N T E R E S T IN F IC T IT IO U S N A M E D B U S IN E S S P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E that G e o ffre y P Jo n e s. J r . h a t w ithdraw n Irom Ih* partnership o l L 5 L E N T E R P R I S E S as a partn er on th* 1st day o l De cem ber. 19*4 Presentm ent ot dem and! tor paym ent ot any d eb it Incurred by said L A L E N T E R P R I S E S a l t e r De cem ber 1. 19*4 should be mad* to John H W lchelnt. 339 Can dace Drive. M aitla n d . F lo rid a 33751 /*/ Geoffrey P Jonet, Jr. Subscribed and sw orn lo be lor* me th lt 1st day of D* cem ber, 1904 /*/ M a rily n J. M eenet N otary P u b lic M y co m m lttlo n expires M a rc h II. 1903 P u b lish Decem ber l l , it , 13. 19*41 Jan ua ry 1.19*3 D E A 43 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlondo • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ......................M C « line HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C ■ Una )$:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRI0AY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive timet 44C a lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found L o tt B lo c k A B ro w n Mot* G o rm a n Shepherd In Lake M a r y . N ead s m e d ic a tio n G a n tla . C h lld a r t n c r y in g ! Rew ard 17 >4494____________ L o tt Fom at* Brow n A Whlta B ulldog H a t brown collar. N am * it Bog R ew ard 033 349 3434 25—Special Notices S o u th e rn H om e R e tire m e n t Center (Licensed A d ult Con gregat* L iv in g fa c ility ) 010 E 35th SI., Sanlord 33) 0073 or 33) 7044____________________ Sun Country Band E a t y listening m usic lor all occasions A v a ila b le tor New Y e a n E ve 337 3304 27—Nursery & Child Care 27—Nursery & Child Care Loving M other of I ch ild w ill babysit In m y home 4 A M to 4 P M . M onday thru F rid ay. ___________ 3313113 33—Real Estate Courses B O B M . B A L L JR . SCHO O L O F R E A L E S T A T E ^^3134n*or3J17l4^^^ 61—Money to Lend B u l i n t t t C a p it a l 030.000 lo 31.000.000 and over P O. Box 3413 W inter P k F la 33790 NOTICE Bebyslttlng In m y hom t. big fenced yard. M on F r l , dayt or evenings, reasonable rates, e x p e r ie n c e d m o th e r of 7. 133 3344_____________________ FO R Q U A L IT Y C H IL O C A R E W ith an E ducational Program C all 111 *414 ^ S A N T O S S E L E C T IO N S ^ Legal Notice KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3504 OAR 4 VI.. GIFTS FOA CVCAVONC T H E E L E O A N T LOOKI M eeker Leather C lu lch Pur** and M ens B illfolds. 3 P ltc * Engagem ent Sett w ith M e m Band 30% O F FI GWALTNEY JEWELERS GWAUNET JEWELERS 344 S. P A R K A V E .......... 131 4349 744 S. P A R K A V E .......... 177 4349 I D Bracelets W ide Selection E ngroving don* on p re m ito tl Zippo Lighters, plus P earls E arring s, N ecklaces Pendant* and m uch mora I F re n ch ie t Custom Vans, Inc. B u ild in g q u a lit y V a n C o n ­ versions on your c h a tlt or o u rt. Ford, Dodge, or Chevy. Complete Van* priced from 015,940. B a n k F in a n c in g availab le . W* Take Trade* 1734 N. H wy 17/91, Longwood 313-4117.................... ...... 030-4793 H ave A H oliday T roa tt Stop by the M a y fa ir Clubhouse tor B re a k la tl, o r Lunch. Banquet la c illlle t a lto a v ailab le lor 130. Open Sunday 10 • 31 L o c a t e d : M a y f a ir G o lf C o u rt* , c o rn er 35th St. A Country Club Dr. 371-39)4 W *‘v* Got E veryth in g lor th* G o lfe r: C lu b s, B a llt , O o lf B a g s, D u c k tfo r J a c k e ftl Ladles and M ens C o il apparel and thoet. M a y fa ir Country Club P ro Shop, Corner 13lh SI. A Country Club D r. 173-35)1 Y o u r F irs t Stop- Santa Suit*, to com plete banquet Items from table seflings, to decor, In­ cluding canopies I P lu s beds, b ab y fu rn itu re , and m uch m o re l A ll Needs to m ake theta H olidays th* Happiest. Taytof Rental 3159 Orlando Dr. 111evil J t. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 344 S. P A R K A V E .......... 7314349 C o le co C a hb ag e D o lls In b e i e v 1 g irl, I boy, 073 *a , a lto to ll sculptured d o llt M on F r l a ll 3. anytim e w kndt 137 1194 C h rlttm a t P a n C ertificates Good Sleeking S tu lfe rtl MELODEE SKATING RINK 1700 W. 13 SI.................... 131-9333 JS t FLOW (AS Nelson Roto* A P o ln to flltt! Join Norris Fonts Exotic Flints 0*1 E Celery A vo .............I l l 3974 C H R IS T M A S - A rr* n g * m 4 n tt, Cactus, and P o ln ta tlia t. A r ­ rangements wired anywhere in th* W O R L D ! Carefree F le r iit A Garden Center 1397 Fren ch A v e .-113 7134 GIFTS FOR HCft Daniel Grwne Housa Slippars A ll tty le t and colors. Knight's Shoes TO* E. F irs t SI. ___________ 333 0 3 * G ive M om o aty days A ll Y ea r w ith her New K irb y Vecuum Cleaner. C a ll today lo r a Ire* carpot shampoo 1315440 J t GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Step in A pick that P E R F E C T O IF T lo r a ll th* la m lly . F r e t ' d elive ry A set up W ILSO N M A I E R F U R N IT U R E I H E. 1*1 St..................... 333 3431 O lv* M O M Diamond Earring* o r choet* Iram th* Practout lie n * Pendant*. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 144 S .P a rk ...................... 7714509 C A M E R A - P t n t i i K 1444. 10 300 Zoom/ w ith lle th attachm ent New 3730 w ill take 0133 _________ C all 337 0044_________ Hoiidiy Sptciil Cinon C im m F O R D A D an O rig in al P o c k tl W atch E L G I N I GWALTNEY JEWELERS 144 0. P A R K A V E ........... 771 43*9 T-S4. F 1.1 I t n l. E le c tro n ic F l a t h . " B e t t e r 33 m / m p ic tu re )," book. Com oro bag. Spoclal savings- anly 3119.93. Sava ovor 33%. F0T0GRAFICS, Sinlofd. 110 S. P a rk Aye. 333 4141 I Oood thru 11/39/04) M A lO t-T O -O R 0 E R P rep ere tor Sent* and Baby Naw Y ta r. G ift cortltlcato* 10% o il. Book by 70th got 10% off. C o ll now I 314 0400 ) ) » BY GARRY TRUDEAU STEAM HEATS A PROB­ LEM? Legal Notice ) ) Ur|« Shut! Kiln la m in t coodltlen. 311-404* ) Shopping For A New Or Used Car? Y o u c o n almayt find th e b oat deaf* In Ih * E v e n in g Htrald'a C fa a a iN e d a c c lio n . R e a d Friday’1 Craning Harald lor th * b o o t a a fc c lfo n * . E ve n in g H erald 300 North Ire-orb I t r a e e Saafard. Florida 331-1411 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice l l hereby g iven (hat we are engaged In business a l 447 SI Rd 417, Longwood. Seminole County. F lo rid a 33730 under the llc t ltlo u l nam e ol 477 P L A Z A , and ih a i we Intend to register said nam e w ith Ih* Clerk ol the C lr c u il Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p r o v lt io n t ot the F ic t it io u s Nam e Statutes, to wit: Section 043 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 11/ M a ria n Spcrber /*/ B e v e rly J, Cam pbell P u b llth Decem ber 4. 11. 1*. 33. 19*4 D E A 14 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . P R O R A T E D IV ISIO N P it* H um ber 44 471 C P IN A l t E S TA TE OP SARAH D BACK Deceased N O T IC E T O C R E O IT O R S (Sum m ary A d m inistration ) 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 S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE P le at* be advised that an O rder of Sum m ary A d m lnlstr* lion hat been entered by the above styled Court and that the total value ot Ih* above estate it 313.900 00. c o n titiln g o l personal p r o p a r l y w l l h a v a lu e ot 31.300 00 and rea l property with a value of *17.400 00. ta ld real p ro p a rty being d escrib e d a t lot lows An undivided on* th ird Inter e t l In Lot 19. Block B, Sunlend E stales. P la t Book II. P aget 14 13. Sem inole County, F lorida, and that ta ld a t t a lt have been a s s ig n e d to S A R A H K A Y A D A M S . 073 G llle tp l* Street. P ra ttv ille . A la b a m a 34047. and W I L L I A M D. B A C K . 5714 M e rld Ian W ay, O rlando. F lo rid a 31*04 W IT H IN three month* Irom the lim e of the llr t t publication o l th lt nolle*, you a r t required to III* with th* C le rk o l th* C i r c u i t C o u r t o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a lt D ivision, Iha a d d re tt ot which It Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a 137/1, a written ttatem ent of any c la im o r da mand you m ay have against th* Estate o l S A R A H D B A C K . Deceased E ach c la im m u ll be in w riting and m u tt Ind leaf a th* b a t It tor th* c la im , th* nam e and ad d rett of the creditor or h it ogenl or a t t o r n e y , a n d lh a a m o u n t claim ed II th* c la im It not yal du*. ih * d a l* when It w ill become du* shell be slated II th* c la im It contingent or unll q u ld o le d . th* natu re o l Ih* uncertainty shall be staled II Ih* c la im It secured. Ih* tecurl ly t h a ll be d e s c rib e d Th* c laim an t th a ll d eliver a copy ol Ih* c la im lo th* C lork A L L C L A IM S A N D DE M A N D S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D oled Decem ber 10th. 19*4 /t/S * r* h K a y Adam s /*/ W illia m D Back G Andrew Spear 100 East C o m m ercial Street S u ite ) Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771 Attorney lor th* Estato ot Sarah O. Back, Talaphon* 1X3) 133 a io f * 1**’ *’1 P ublish Decem ber II, 10.19*4 D E A 43 THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. CAMIS S35-$40-SS0 JACKPOT $250 T E M P lf SHALOM S^e ■m oo Saturday 6 45 P.M. WodaooMy 6:45 P.M. $25 • $35 -1 5 0 2 $ 2 SO Ja c k p o ts 1740 I k t a a Med. ICenter Pres 14tore BNd.) Deltona, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY ft»»T MCJfT 7 PJL MS ISO-5100 111MS0 JACKPOTS Sealer CHlteot Ceoter Secret lake Perk, d oooMowy ____ *05-0431 B IN tO ■OOHOAT 7:00 P.M. EACHSAME PAT) SIS WRI IACMP0T 117S JACKPOT U00 CHAPHR HOME 3512 Oriaada Dr. Saafard, Florid* DM 7*0 knee that 7*or c U or ergaaUotl44 coo t g g t t r la tM * *»tkt* **dt w M h fo r * » hi $ 3 .5 0 par waabT TM* lo or M ta l way (• M a r a tho p ublic *1 year d a b a c tiv itie s. H year club or —ytnlutlea ■ ••tM Me I* be included la tM* kiting c*K: Eve n in g Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 122-1411 �71-Help Wanted A c r y lic A p p licator* needed to apply protective co alin g on c a rt, boat* and plana* u lo 111 par hour. We tra in . For work In Sanford araa c a ll T am p * 411444 7151 A D M I N IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K SECRETARY K E Y PUNCHER W ANGO PERATO R C L E R K T Y P IS T CRT OPERATORS Im m adlata attlgnm ept* a v a il able In L ake M a r y and San lo rd Area. C all A b la it Tem po r a r y Service* 331 3*40._______ AVON BEAU TY CO M PANY F u ll- p a rt lim a . P ay X m a i bill*. C a ll Im m td. I H H I H I h i m A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W I11 O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III M im ia r m - o m Capa C an averal llr m expanding In Sem inole I w orker* pro doclng, 4 more needed S350 P /T . U50 lu ll lim e . Career oriented people. O nly over It F u ll training M l 5707. belore 4 CARVER To la rv a m eat to custom er* at bullet. A pply 1 4 pm. H olid ay Hou*a R estaurant H w y 17*2, 4300 O rlando Ay* Sanford C le ric a l position* a v a ila b le E x parlance a m ustl C a ll a lte r 4 323-0*40 and a«k lo r Pebble C lerks- W ill Iraln. M a ll work Good pay. C a ll Futures. ___________ 4714100___________ Construction W orker* Skille d and helpers A ll phase* C a ll F u tu re * 4714100 CO O K E x p e r ie n c e d In h o m e s ty le food*. A pply 1 4 P M . H oliday H om e Restaurant. H ighw ay 17 *3. 4300 O rlando Ave______ D e liv ery W e rhari- Local W ill Iraln. C a ll Future* ___________ 471 4300___________ D rive r- light rem odeling A ll around man Advancem ent! Honesty, hard w orking C a ll 111-1740 and a sk lo r M r*. -lone*.___________________ 71— H e lp W a n te d LET AAA EMPLOYMENT BRING XMAS JOY TO TOUR HOME 73—Employment Wanted A WEEKLY PAYCHECK BENEFITS A STABLE FUTURE A r liit / lllu t t r it o r . Ink. G rap hite. A c ry lic . Reasonable C a ll M o b lu i 371 5103. W IT H A re A ll Y e u rt It Y au C all 323-5176 R E C E P T I O N I S T .................. S llS P rofe ssion al co m p any, wants outgoing person, to m eet and talk to custom ers W ord Star I B M a p lu t. F r ie n d ly c re w l O F F I C E A S S IS T ...................1300 Good phone vole* w ins, very light typing, area knowledge a plus, great boss IN V E N T O R Y C L E R K ......... SIM A r t you a figure w lie r d ? This company could use you Local stabla company SALES PERSON Do you Ilka people? It so this It your |ob R etail a plus. H O U S E K E E P E R .............te >300 Good with children Y o u r sk ills are needed now. on* or two children Perm anent F O R E M A N ............................UTS Rooting experlnc* needed Some own tools, be your own boss D R IV E R / W A R E H O U S E .....5300 D rive Straight tru ck A ny pro­ d u ct axparlenca a plus V ery unusual Interesting spot. P R I N T E R T R A I N E E .......... tlSO Learn a trade Com pany wants am bitious person, some In­ spection work. Needs now C U S T O M E R S E R V . R E P . 1300 + D eal with the public M a in ta in flow of m erchandise Chance to advance! NEW JOBS DAILY L A B O R E R S - Strong re lia b le , general laborer* needed Im ­ m ediately. Different locations. Phone and transportation a m u st. N ever a Ice A p p ly K e lly Service*. 1101 M aitla n d C e n t e r P a r k w a y . I le e M a itla n d 440 713* Experienced M en tor operating fo rk lift yard tru ck. Soma ex perlenc* In processing plant A p p ly L iq u id F o o d s . 7300 Country Club Rd. Santord O rlande Based Com pany leklng a tew good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ m odeling. II you have exp erl ence In palnl spraying, tile rep air, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking tor you G o o d p ay I Good b e n e t llt l V a lid F lo rid a D river* Lice n se end vehicle required. C e ll M r. M ille r M l 1015 M ak e U w orking at home I Rush S A S E to D B 3*14 S. Sanford A ve., Santord, F la. M77I N ursing assistants A ll shift*. F u ll I, p art time. E xce lle n t benefits peckage. Longwood H ealth C are Center, t u o S G ra n t St. Longwood. M S *300 O ffice H elp. Bookkeeping ex p e­ rience. N o phono call*. A p p ly In person. 1011 Santord Ave. P A R T T IM S S B R V I C I R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M o to r Im porter of G lttw are* end Houseware* I* In need of service representative to help m erchandise their product* at m e|or re ta il locallons. This position require* tra ve l, both lo c a l and o ve rnig ht. P r io r re ta il axposura a p lu tl Com m illio n sa la t with a 150 per day draw against a 5% com m is s io n . T o s c h e d u le ap polntment. c a ll 1 400 277 1377 o r sand rapllas to Po Box 200. A n n v lllt, P a 10001__________ Past Control Technician. Exp* rlanc* p ra ltrra d but not nec ts s a r y . B e n e tlH A p p ly In parson: 1541 W F a irb a n k s A v e , , W in t e r P a r k W AREHO USE L if t 50 lbs. m u tt have c a r, needed Im m ediately P o rm a nant position. N ever a Fee : TEMP PEfcM 774-1348 W arehouse W orkers- F u ll tim e No o xper lence n e cessary. C a ll Futures 471 4100 "A NEW JOB" H a ir Stylist with Experience W anted C a ll lo r Interview: M l MSI_____________________ LABO RERS ASSEM BLERS W AREHO USE W O RKERS Assignm ent* a v a ila b le In San lo r d . L a k e M a ry an d Lon g w o od a re a . N o tee. A b le t ! T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e Mt-1940 71—Help Wanted 323-5176 Facto ry Helpers- Good starting pay. F u ll benefits C a ll F u tu re s *71 4300 General Office People Wanted Good pay. Im m ediate. C all Futures 471 4300 PHO NE C L E R K S o v jra l Positions F / T and P/T . E x tra Xm as II To *5 00 P /H P lu s B onuses. N o S e llin g A pply Associated Co ntra cto r's 3300 F R E N C H A V E _________ Sales Representative lo r various sto res needed O utsta nd ing opportunity, ground floor. C a ll 331 1740 and ask lo r M rs. Jones_______________________ S e c r e t a r y * S a la s O lllc * . E xce lle n t shorthand sk ill* a requirem ent. C a ll Linda: ___________ 133 3443___________ Security W ork- F u ll lim e. Good b en elllt. A ll th ills . Call Futures 471 OOP Special Parson Needed I P r* School Teacher 4:30 to 1:30 Monday thru F rid a y . A p p ly at G ingerbread House between ________» A M and II A M ________ S U P E R M A R K E T * E xp e rie nced cash ier. P o ly g ra p h tool re ­ quired. A p p ly In person: P a rk A Shop. Tilts A P a r k A v e See Mrs. OaiII.______________ S u p e r m a r k e t e x p e r ie n c e d S to c k m a n . P o ly g r a p h test re q u ire d A p p ly P a r k and Shop 35th and P a rk A ve T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs m ature person lo r short trips surrounding Santord Contact customers We tra in W rite N O D ickerson, P re s , South western Petroleum . Box ? lt, F t Worth, Tx. 74101__________ T ruck D r lv t r t- Locel W ill tra in C all F u tu re s 471 OOP W a lll* House In Santord now h irin g cooks fo r a ll shifts. Experienced wanted but not necessary. A p p ly In person 11 to 4 P M D a lly ._______________ W A I T R E S S E S - A M and P M Shifts. F u ll tim e. Exp erienced only. Fin e D ining. A lto P /T Cashlar/H ostass. A p p ly f A M toS P M Deltona Inn. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0FCN SATU RDAY • Adult A Family Sections • W/O Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lease* A vailable I, 2, 1 It. Apts., 2 It. I X from * 3 9 0 150$ W. 25th St. U M I M O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For E X P E R I E N C E D CA S HI ER S , G A S A T T E N D A N T S AND FAST FOOD PR EPA RAT IO N ( }//C c l / o / > CENTERS 5 l O C A I I O N S IN S E M I N O I E C O U N T Y • Auto I Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Thi cken Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A M A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N A t 102 N l ,tuiel A v e S .tn loiri \V m h | i . J iii N- f •itl.s « n ti m V W A N T S TC& EE M E - H A K - K A F F . '- w H E j THE INTERNATIONAL LAWYER WHO TURNED PO\sN t h e s u p r e m e OCURT APPOINTMENT' N A W .^ l IT MUST BE A WRONG THERE N U M B E R ’ f C O U L D N 'T HE MU$T WANT 50ME I ANOTHER OTHER •LI FE A M O * A LL BARNABV B iA C ' HOOPLE! Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 93—Rooms for Rent 187—Sporting Goods 223—Miscellaneous 3 B drm plus F a m ily Room Low down p a y m e n t A ffo rd a b le m onthly paym ents, or rent with option to buy, Owner 6*5 1111 O lym pic Weight* 310 Lb s Steel straight and cu rl bar. monster vench. a ll attachm ents, m lic equipm ent 1*00 o r best otter 4 323 0*71___________ T R S 40 C o lo r C o m p u te r II cassette and softw are O nly I yr old 4175322 to**, or 373 1314 151—Investment Property / Sale 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 231-Cars Deltona Duplex- 2 B drm H i Beths, garage 173.000 Landiteck B ro k e n 5411)13 3 office desks, 4 draw er legal til* cabinet, typ e w riter, typew rit *r ta b le , D la t lt la b ia top blueprint copter, P A system. 1* slack reception room c h a in plus a ll kinds of other stuff 333 5430 N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H In vestm en t p la n n in g ? B e a c h sld e R e a lly In N ew S m y r n a B e a c h h a s an excellent Investment for you Come over some weekend and lets talk Tax S H E L T E R S over colle* and donuti C a ll Beachtid* Raalty. R E A L T O R S *M 417-1211. Open 7 Days! UT n \E5 ONE OF Ac C h ristia n H ottel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. *45 wk. up 431 5444.4111410 S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rate*. M a id sarvic*. C a ll H I 4507. 5 7 P M . 415 P a lm a lto Ave. S A N F O R D . R eas, w e e k ly A M onthly ra le s U til. Inc. eft. 500 O ak A d ults I M l 7443 Sanford R aslde n llal. Furnished. T V. Kitchen. Laundry. ___________ 373 4455 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A LL AREAS Furnished, end unfurnished, t. 1.1. & 4 bedrooms. Kids. pots. S700 and up. I l f 7300 Fee 175 Sav On R en tals Inc Realtor F u rn . Ap ts, tor Senior C ltlio n s 111 P alm etto Ave J Cowan N o P h o n e C a ll* Furn ish ed t b d rm . efficiency. P riv a te entrance A ll utilitie s paid 5375 month 5125 deposit. S in g le s o n ly N o p e l* o r ch ild re n 133 033*____________ L o v e ly 1 B d r m C o m p le te p riv a c y . N ew ly decorated M0 week p lus 1300 secu rity depot It. C a ll 333 724*. 333 S437 S A N F O R D C O U R T A P T S. Studio Apartm ents ) bedroom apartm ent t Bedroom furnished apt. 2 Bedroom apartm ents Senior c ltlie n s discount F le x ib le leases ___________ 333 1301.___________ 7 bdrm , 1 bath, liv in g room, k llc h a n . S300 m o n th C a ll 331 1124 121—Condominium Rentals New E xe cu tive Townhouse 3 m a t t e r b d r m ., 2Vt b ath s, v e rtic a ls , w e th er/d rye r, e ll appliances. 1550 mo. Investor! R ealty Servlets. tl*-S*IS. S L E I O H B E L L S R IN G C h ild ren Sing The M e rry Results That W ant A d s Bring R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . 35IC Ridgewood Ave. Ph 113 4430 1.1 A 3 Bdrm *. Irom Slip, SANFO RD N EA R LA K E MONROE NOW L E A S IN O I S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . N E W opts, c lo t* to shopping end m e|or hwy* G raciou s livin g In our I A 1 B d rm apt* that o tta rs: a C ard an or Lott U nits a W a sh a r/O ry e r Hook Ups In our 1 B d rm apts *1 L au n d ry F a c llilit t . a O lym p ic S lta Pool, a H ealth C lu b with 1 Saunas aC lu bh ou saw Ith Fire p la ce * K itchen A G am * R m * Tennis, R acquetball, V olley b all. a 4 A c re L a k a on Proparty. a N ight P a tro l 7 D ays a Wk. O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK. t»00 W. 1st St in Sanford. 33) 4330 or O rlando 445 043* E q u a l O pportunity Housing 1 B d rm ., w ith balcony cent, heat, a ir, c arp al, flre p la c t. convenient to downtown S135 mo 321 1415. or 333 1443. 2 B drm ., IV* B ath Condo. 1150/ mo., no ch ild ren o r pets. 133 1441 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DECEM BER RENT FREEI 1 or 4 bdrm ., toundry room , all a p p lla n c a t Inel. w a sher A d ryer, C H A . S445 month Investors R ealty Services. ___________ w m ___________ ★ LANDLORDS * T ire d of the headaches? Let u* m an ag e y o u r re n ta l p ro ­ perties. Professional low cost service 311 J i l l C e ll anytim e United Sato* Associate*. Inc. Prep. M gm t. Dtv., R ealtor New Hom e In L ake M e ry A rte . 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, gargege, lanced y a rd , a ll a p p lla c tt. cen tral A /H . 4 M o toase U50 par M o. Option lo buy. 111-4*14 New 2 A 1 bdrm ., 2 both. CH A, ccrpet, 1 c a r garaga. com plel* lawn car*. 1500 a 1400 monthly plus 1300 deposit. No pels 311 4374.____________________ Santord 1 B d rm .. 1 bath, garage, a p p lia n c e s , 1470 m o . Lendstock B ro k e rs 345 1743 2 bedroom. I both carpeted, appllancat. N ice area i n s a mo. plus secu rity. 331 31*0 1 B drm . F a m ily Room , tonced yard, k id s O K . 1450 monthly and secu rity 4*5-1111 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 bdrm ., carp o rt, appliances, tonced. w ater Included. 1370 C e ll H I *115. 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R E N Ti office, re te ll, and warehouse storage. C o ll 173 4401 REALTY«REALTOR B a rg a ln l 1 B drm living, din Ing. kitchen N ice large y a rd l Q uiet area I 332 1553__________ W E L IS T A N O S E LL M O RE H O M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y L ie . R aal Estate Broker 3440 Santord Ave. H A N D Y M A N ’ S D E L IO H T Sanford, older 3 Bdrm .. It* bath tram * Owner financing 13*. 500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T O N C E A Y E SR W AN T AO S W O R K F U L L T IM E 377 3411 keues ncmg+ «c 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E O N L A K E M A R Y B LV D . S S & . K IS H R E A LE S T A T E 415 West lilt s Street R EA LT O R 321-0041 1 i m| 1 Ik.*I rwiipi It Until lei**lu«V»«4lP4l iM Df+ul l l w n l »Hyuer H m m tn m» »f t «rt i m m R A V E N N A F A R K . 1 Bdrm .. 1 b a th , w e ll lan d sca p e d le t. S47,*44. C O U N T R Y S R T T IN Q 1 Bdrm .. I bath, firep lace . *4*. tee. R E M O D E L E D 1 B d rm ., IV* b ath, oak cab ln a ts custom b lin d s. 154,*00. W I N T E R S P R IN O S . 2 Bdrm ., 2 bath sp lit cedar fa m ily room w ith firep lace . 151*504. P I N E C R E S T 1 Bdrm .. 2 bath, ana owner ham*, w all c a rtd tor, lots at room . 114,*00.______ L A R O E B E A U T IF U L Y A R D Detached screened parch, and weed d ecking tom es w ith this 2 b d rm . hem*. Gorgeous oak, w a tp ln g w illo w and m an y shade trees 17,19* down, 1244 M O. P IT I I7 V * V He q u a li­ ty Ing. 140. *0*. C A L L H ALL H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y INC. R e a lto r........................... 171 5774 R E P O S S E S t I O N . ..b e t w e e n Forest C ity and Apopka o il R o u tt 434. 4 m iles W o l 14 • Close to Sweetwater area, 3 story. 3 B d rm ., 3V* bath, w llh sep arate d ining room, den, llre p ia c* . eat In kitchen, dou bl* garage. Age 3. 111,400 12.425 total cash needed Lake M a r y R e a lly , R E A L T O R ___________ 222 1144___________ A K C . Lhasa Apso cuddly white female, spayed. 2 y rs old. excellent disposition, excellent w ith kid s 1100 373 43*4 _______ _ F re e B o ie r m ix About J'y y e a rs o ld F r ie n d ly , good w atchdog Needs fenced yard 373 454*_____________________ O S T E E N 5 A lots 11000 down. Term s Lake P riv ile g e s No m obiles K e rry I Oreggor* R ealtor 14* 1*32._____________ Osteen 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture O nly 1250 mo with 14000 down O. J tlfe r y G arland. Realtor. ___________121 *040_________ __ STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leader BATEMAN REALTY 199—Pets & Supplies W H Y NOT I 1 Bdrm ., I bath hom al Cat-td kitchen. F P L . cable available, 4 month old root, perch, cent. heal. Sits on super nice loti 115,000. S P E C T A C U L A R I 2 bdrm ., 7 V* bath townhom# In Sanlord I E a t In k ltc h tfl, cen tral a ir and heal, pool and lennl* club, sun porch, at! at larga m atte r bdrm ., lots e l closet space and m uch more. 155.504. S P E C IA L F IN A N C IN G ! 1 B drm ., 2 bath home In Santord South I O nly 111,0*4 dow n I Seller w ill hold balance about 11% tor 10 yrs. 554.500 A D A P T A B L E 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath h o m a In L a k a M a r y l F i r e p la c e , s u n k e n l i v i n g room , eat In kltcha . cab le, m uch mere 1 1*1,500. W I L L B U IL D TO 5UITI Y O U R LO T O R O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR WINSONG D E V . C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F LO R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y I C A L L TODAYI O O E N E V A O SCEO LA RD * Z O N E D F O R MO B IL E 11 1 A c re Country tract*. W e ll treed en paved Rd. 1* % Dawn. 10 Y rs. e l 11%l F re m tIM M I iot» „ It yau a re looking tor a sue cesstul career In Real E slata . Stonstrom R aalty IS looking lo r you C a ll Lee A lb rig h t today at 372 3430 E ven in g s 121 3447 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 2545 S. P ark, Santord *0t Lb. M a ry Blvd. Lb. M a ry W A L K TO L A K E M O N R O E - 3 B d r m . , 3 b a th , h a t t u b l F ir t p la c a l CH and A, fa m ily r m .l S l x l l screened botanical g a r d a n il D ream s da cem a true I O nly n i l , *00. C A LL H A LL H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y INC. R a a lte r...........................1211770 W inter P ark/E **tbroek n early 3.000 sq. tt. o l liv in g araa. Quiet, corner lot W ell m ain la ln t d G o o d lln a n c ln g l P r i c e d r ig h t a t 174,100 HURRY! U N IT E O L A N O . R ealtor 41* 5444/47* t i l l Bid Ctedil? No Cradif? WE FINANCE Some a t Low as 1304 Down NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Debary Auto A M a rin * Sales A cross the riv e r, top of hill 174 H w y 17 *7 Debary 4*1 4544 GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS P rlc a t tram 17*51* 510.000 to Mo. F in an cin g availab le on lata models. Trad* I n tW tk e m e l BO B D A N C E D O D G E Hwy 17/»3....................... 133 77» DISCOUNT AUTO SALES Shepard H usky pups 3m *l« U S ta c h C a ll Dam on 322 4231 S e m in o le W oods E x e c u t iv e hom e slta*. 5 1 a c re s By owner C all O rland o 277 3*70 A lte r 5 P M __________________ 141—Homes For Sale 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 100 E A irp o rt Blvd. Ph 3214430. E ffic ie n c y , from 1250 M o . 5% d isc o u n t fo r Senior C ltlte n t.______________ Hom ey S e llin g Larg e rooms S7I5 p e r m o n th 171 4307 weekends A a lte r 4. or _______ 423 4474 d aytim e_______ Hug* B ra nd New 1 B drm . 7 Bath p riv ate apartm ent with larg e rooms. Carpets, country kitchen, appliances *425 V e ry P lu sh 1111014* L o v e ly I B d r m . C o m p le l* P riv a c y . N tw ly decorated 140 week p lus 1300 Security depot It. C e ll M l 214*. 113 *413 LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d ults Section P oelslde, 1 Bed roams. M a ste r Cove Apartm ents. 133-7*04 ______Open On W eekend!.______ F o r Sal* by Owner Sanford N ic e 7 B d rm . h o m e w ith liv in g , dining room, paneled fa m ily room W orkshop C a ll 223 1104 144,100 F ir m ________ S L E IO H B E L L S R I N O C h ild ren Sing The M e rry R esults That W ant A d i B rin g 153—AcreageLots/Sale 141—Homes For Sale 123—Wanted to Rent I Bedroom or E lf. epl. L ake M a r y or Santord. I have a sm a ll dog 131 47*5 Tuesday, Dec. I I , 1fS4—7B 141—Homes For Sale Slngla ad u lt to share 3 Bdrm . apt. w ith ta m a Negotiable. 331 4400 o r 131 4*41 1 it) i V P m U N l t A i . i l*i E A S E THADPEUS FR0TH1N6ILL 91—Apartments/ Hou^e to Share * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOM ES FO R R E N T * * _______ e * 574 1434 * e_______ N O W H IR IN G ! OUR BOAROINOM OUSE ‘ with Major H oopla‘ i r P IN T O .... O N L Y 1544 DOWN 201—Horses Reg Qtr Hors* M ar* , beautiful and g c n t l a . E n g l i s h or Western 1*50 A d a ir F a rm s 121 4*1*_____________________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale WE FINANCE 1141 F rench A v e .............I l l 1445 W E F IN A N C E D W E B U Y CARSI THE BARN BUILDER • R E D U C E D TO 1*0.000 * P ric e d to sell now) ) B drm Townhouse Condom lnum 412 W 25th St Profe ssion ally re decorated A ll new cent heat and a ir, appliances 574 4143 Townhouse 2 B drm , Ito Bath A ll appliances, paddle Ians, cen tral A/H, pool 13*.*00 305 574 4373 Needs work. C a ll R ich ard W allen 444 *453 203—Livestock and Poultry FO R S A L E ) Bantam Hens, Ducks, Turkeys 321 7477. tW 1*5* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale O K C o rra l Used C a rs 323 1*31 1*71 710 D atsun Wagon 4 speed AC E x c a l lent condition Some h a il d a m a g e 11250 321 3444 after 5 213—Auctions Auction Sale Tuesday Nile 7 PM Buying or Selling A M obil* H om er Gregory Mobile Homes Are*'* Largest R e-tale Dealer M an y availab le In Local P a rk s E A 1 Y FIN AN CIH Q ..103 311 1700 7 more sales le ftl S till have a lol ol consigned, rea l nice Items to sell 159—Real Estate Wanted M ust sell Spanish H id* a bed red A black. Ilk* new 1175 Drop front secre tary 1431 Bunk beds 141 Oak hutch 1171 Single beds 135 A up. complete 1 other hide a beds 4 dinette sets 545 to 1125 L im p s O lttce desks. Ill* cab Inet. o ltlce ch a irs, typew riter stands and other Items P r lv a lt p arty nteds 1 or 1 bedroom home ___________ 1214441___________ Wanted 2 or 3 B d rm home Prefe r V A or F H A . assum able M T G 321 47*5 No R ealtors 1*74 Toyota C o rolla 2 Door, air, stereo cassette R un t w e lll 51400 C a ll 574 4X71 1*40 S ilv e r Blue Chevy Chavatta4 door, tinted windows, auto, a ir Loadedl V ary good condi lion *04 74* 2035 evening, or 111 1740 ask lo r M r s Jonas 74 C h evy M o n ra H atch back Good co nd ition M u tt te ll I Best o ile r 111 1514. Kathl* 233-Auto Parts / Accessories New P ic k up Truck Bed Lin e rs II** *5 Phone 321 5473 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 1124 W. Hwy. 44 __________ 111 SUP__________ 181—Appliances / Furniture FORESTATE C o m m e r c ia l o r R a s ld e n lla l Auctions A A p p ra isa ls C a ll D e ll's Auction 123 5*30 K tn m a rt P arts. Sarvic* Usad Washers. I l l 0**7. M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S • RE NT TO O W N • Color TV*., stereo*, washers, d ryers, refrig era to r, treetars. furniture, video reco rd ers Special 1st weeks rent *** A lte rn ative T V A A eel Rental* Zayres Shopping Center 219—Wanted to Buy B aby: Bad*. S tra tto n , Ctethe* P la y p e n * . E t c . P a p e rb a c k Aeek*. t i m t t - 111 *1*4 P a y in g C A S H for A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper, Bras*. Lead. New spaper, C la ss. Gold. S ilver. Kokom o Tool. *11W. l i t I I OOSel » t i l l 1100 ________ m um _______ Sot* Sleeper, Queen sir*. Ilk* new A skin g 1300 331 **40 THE USED1TOR E F u rn itu re end appliances Com* In end see * II* E. 2nd Street. 231-4*1* * Used V u lc a n gas co nvectio n oven E xcellent shape F o r com m ercial or restaurant us* 11000 firm *** *3*0 A avtnlng* 4*5 4054________________ _ m i FO R D CUSTOM H IO H T O P C O N V E R S IO N BY F R E N C H IE F R E N C H IE S CUSTOM VANS 171* N Hwy 17/*3, Long weed 1114117........................... 41A4715 '74 Dodge V an, Slant 4 Good Week V a n l 114*1. _______ 131-7473, *44 5***_______ '7* G M C S ie rra C lassic, to ton p ick up Loaded E x tra ctoan 1150 down M o n th ly payment* on ono or too otoo 238—Vehicles Wanted 223—Miscellaneous Aquarium * 11 G al 112 50 A lio to m * tlih C all: ______ 173 3354. m orning*______ Cabbage P atch D oll* m inim u m otter 171 C a ll a ttar t P M O N L Y a*k lo r Sandy 434 34*5 Cabbage P atch K id s 1 Preem l* G irl*, and I Boy K id C a ll 333 7550 ___________________ Excellent X m*» g llt l U tility traitor*. A ny t il* , any color, delivered anyw here 323 *454 F lih e rm e n 't G ift* Rod Rack* 410 e ll. B a lt Shop llt h A Santord A ve 121 3474________ Schwinn 74 In T an d tm Blk*. 5 spaed, au to r a c k 1110 E xcallant shape I C a ll 17* 4X1 SNARE D RUM L lk* N aw 1100 or best o ile r 3310344 W I L S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 311 315 E. F I R S T ST. 372 5433 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo CO LO R T E L E V I S IO N R C A 73” Consol* co lo r totovl »lon O rig in al p rice over U00 Balance due 1214 00 cash or taka over payment* 120 per month S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN. F ree horn* tria l N oobllgatlon C a ll 443 32*4. Day o r night. WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS W ill pay e ll existing loan* and cash tor your equity. USEDCAR DEPARTM ENT BOB DANCE D00GE Hw| 1782............323-7730 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 1 10 lo 150 or m ore. C a ll 121 1414 371 4 J tl TO P D o llar P a id lor Junk A Used car*.truck* A heavy equipm ent 222 5**0 W E P A Y T O P 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 2*1 4505 CONSULT OUR RIVER HOME LEMON HUFF Citithn Fimndni 1 345 441 3744 _________1 2*5 474 441)_________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S A N F O R D a ttu m a b l* m ortgage 1 bdrm ., 3 bath hem a an treed earner tot. B r lc h llr e p ia c * . a ll a p p li­ ances, Inside laundry. 474,44*. W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y ...211-MM S A N O R A L a rg e and L a v tly 3 B drm .. 7 bath, cathedral call Ingl C H A A t F a m ily ree m l Obi. garage I Com m unity poet C a ll us q uick I C A LL H A LL H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y INC. R e a lto r .......................... 222-5774 I K E TO B E L I E V E Check the feature*. 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath, shady lot. hugo great ro o m w ith coxy llre p lo c o . pool, top location P rice d to **11454.500 C o ll now TO S E E Y o u ’ ll be g la d you did I CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R __________ 377 74*4 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** L A K E A S H B Y - Double Wid* M o b il* Hom e on 1 3 acres, fenced w ith barn B rin g your horse* O n ly 133.000 S A N F O R D M o b il* home with additions 3 Bdrm ., 2 both, fe n c e d , tw o u t ilit y ih o d s. Country liv in g , yel close In. 133 000 YOU FINISH AND SAVEISI L a rg e home w ith guest cot teg*. In ground pool, firtp lec* . nice ly landscaped 144.000 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service F o r S m all butln*****. M onthly computer!!*# fin an cial slat lam e n t. Q u a rte rly re lu rn * . 373 0(40 Ask lo r F ra n k III. Building Contractors C O M P L E T E BLDO. SERVICES RatWantlal / Cammarcial New Work or Remodeling Wholetale Mata I Bui Wings Serving MM. Fla. 34512*4/ Orl. Landclearing Painting E xp . H andym an, R al. R eliable F ree E tl. most any job. 6**1 R ale* 221 0111. C a ll A n ytim e. L A N D C L E A R IN G F I L L DI R T , B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E . 222 1433 P ain tin g In te rio r/ Extorter P A P E R I N O ..............D R Y W A L L Reference* A Reasonable V E R Y R E L I A B L E - 444-234-231* Responsible M a n and helper w ill palnl your Horn* or Businas* ale. Give your problem * to us. W E C A R E Q u a lify work. 10 yr* t i p 337 2047. L k cont. Health & Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y SA L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt’ * Beauty Nook 514 E H I SI 322 5742 Home Improvement C a llla r’ 4 Building A Rem odeling N* Job Tee Sm all I I I Burton Lane, Santord 221-4422 Cleaning Service Fan* to Fane**. Cabinet* to C a m m e d * * . F a i r p r ic e * . (44-773 4441. leave metsag*. Hood C arp al Cleaning L iv in g . D ining Room. A H a ll S2*00 Sola A Ch air. 535 372 35M M A ID S -T O -O R D E R P re p a re lo r Santa and B aby New Year. G ift certificate* 10% otf Book by 30th gel 10% o il. C a ll now! 32*0400 General Services S A N F O R D specious home In excellen t neighborhood, w alk to Drug end G rocery store. Owner w ill hold lor 30 y rt. ol 11% w llh s u ffic ie n t dow n 373.400 D ave 's Appllanc* S ervice e ll m ake* o l a p p lla n c a t. A lt o H ealing A A ir Conditioning re p a ir. 222 *114, 323 *3*4 Professional C h a ir Cainlng end rush le a l weaving. Reason able price* C a ll 333 *4*7 R E A L T O R 223-4**! R e b u ilt K l R B Y / 4114.44 A up G uaranteed K irb y Co. 714 W H lS t 371 5440 W E N E E D U S T IN O V Handy Man Home Repairs /Masonry CARPENTER R e p a ir s and rtm o d tlln g No job loo sm all. C a ll 123 *445 B E A L Concrel* 3 m an q u a lify operation. Patio*, d rivew ay* Day* 131 7332E v e* 227-1311. M a.nlenanca o l a ll lypas Carpentry, pointing, plum bing end e le ctric 323 4034. CONCRETEANDSTUCCO A ll phase*, licensed end Insured Free Estim ate* John 345 *1*7 Landclearing * Lawn Service , B A S S O D S A L E S C a m m . Ea*. SI. Augustine A B ah ia 3400 S Sanlord Av# 311 4173 C h rltlls n B ra t. Law n Sarvic# Cam plal* Law n Car* R te ie n a b l* Rato* 213-4401 L tw n M aintenance Landscaping Bush Hog M ow ing. 34*10*1 M i l l Cut ’ N ’ Edge • Mow a Edge .T rim a Fra# Estim ate*..............***-*4*4 C A R U T H E R S T R U C K IN O F ill d irt end lend clearing 34* 5000 O E N E V A L A N D C LE A R IN O L o l and Land clearing , f ill d irt, and hauling C a ll 34* 5*20 or 34* 5752. I Nursing Care L F N w ill l it w llh your e ld e rly or disabled r tle tlv * In your home weekday*. H our. day. Eep. References 321 313*. OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lake view N ursing Cantor I l f E . Second St., Sanlord 321*707 Paper Hanging P A P ER H A N G IN O Protouionall Quick Sarvic*. J to a w n a b to R a to ^ T m u J a j^ Plastering * A L L Phatesof Plastering# Repair, Stucco, Hard Coal. ^ S lm u t o t o d B r lc l^ T M * * ^ ^ Plumbing Eepar tonced- Raatenabto Free Ist.-Cell 121 4444 Tree Service E C H O L S T R E E SERVICE FraeEstlm atotl LowPrlcetl LI censed/Insured/313172* **UI the Pr* to**to*«to do tt” . STOP! LOOK HO M OR E. JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Lew Price*! Firewood. M U M * S T U M P O R I N O IN O F ree estimate*) 323 322* day or nlghll Echols Tree Service. - �\ I B — E v e n i n g H t r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I. T u t t d a y , D a c . U , 1884 T O N IG H T 'S T V patients and staff at Gan Pershing set up a high slakes poker game f © O WHO'S THE BO SS? Mona learns that Tony's moonlighting but her assumption about who's getting the money puts him m an emberrasslng position Q .‘ TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 l® ® 0 ® O N E W 3 !’ (35) JEFFERSONS CD (10) M ACN EIl / LEHRER NEVYSMOUR (D (S) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER f 6:05 f l l LUCY SHOW 6:30 O f f i NBC NEWS © O CB S NEWS O D O ABCNEW Sg Y I (35) ALICE O ) (D O O O O TIMES 6:35 ax CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT ANO 7:00 0 ( 3 ) JO KER'S WILD (T) P M MAGAZINE A beauty coolest lor tutt ligured women, win­ ter turlmg oil Newport. R I m O JEOPARDY (U) (35) TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT C D ('0 )H A T U R PO F t h i n g s ( S O ) ONE DAY AT A TIME o 7:05 OX OOMER PYLE 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured John Forsythe, the future ol movie and TV censorship O WHEEL O f FORTUNE O $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ai) (35) BENSON CD (•) A LL IN THE FAMILY 8 7:35 OXANOYORIFFITH 9:00 Q ® RIPTIDE The boys come to the aid ol a silent film star, involun­ tarily institutionalized lor 50 years who claims she holds the deed to a muttimillon-dollar marina compter ® O ALCO H O L SOCIETY'S PRESCRIPTION m O 0UTTER When the media eipkxt a young novitiate s belief that a miracle has occurred, Sam and Kata become emotionally involved rj (U) (35) MOVIE He s Fired She s Hired" (Premiere! Wayne Rogers. Karen Valentine Attempting to pre­ serve their well-heeled ktestyte. an out-of-work ad eiecutive gets his ineipenenced wife a copywriting |ob on Madison Avenue ( 2 (10) REAL THING Topic When is reality? 9:30 f f i (10) REAL THING Topic Mem ory and everyday actions 5:00 10:35 (U (35) NEWS _ rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) f i CHILDREN S FUND (TUE) IX AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) o (4 1REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington Investigate a $1 mil­ lion embezzlement from the Mys­ tery Writers of America’s treasury and the sudden death of a guild member QD O PAPER DOLLS Q 03 (10) HANUKKAH Ed Asner erpiams the significance of the religious holiday ( D I D POLICE WOMAN 10:05 OX MOVIE ' Our Man Flint'' (19651 James Coburn Gila Golan A secret agent is called in to track down a group bent on controlling the plan­ et s weather 8 . O ® 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) IX JIMMY SWAOGART 6:00 11:30 6:30 ' 6:45 arrtv* »*• 12:05 7:00 OX PERRY MASON g f f iT O O A Y © O CB S MORNING NEWS © O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNO AND THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ? ! (35) G l. JOE (D 110) FARM DAY 0 )(l)H E A T H C U F F 1:00 7:15 g ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES © Q ALL MY CHILDREN <Q) (35) RHOOA CD (10) MOVIE (MON. THU) CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ( S (8) MOVIE ( D (10)A M WEATHER 7:30 ax MOVIE © O AS THE WORLD TURNS 81 (35) OOMER PYLE CD (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRI) 6:00 0X (35) WOOOY W OOOPECKER d )(S ) INSPECTOR G A D G n 11:30 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ son CEO TAXI g ® ANOTHER WORLD © O ONE LIFE TO LIVE at (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) AN EVENING O f CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATING (TUE) CD (10) THE CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) CD (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) OX BEWITCHED 8:30 CD (10) MISTER ROOERS Q) (8) BRADY BUNCH 12:00 8:35 ® TALL GUY Colt and Howie attempt to track down an es-Green Beret wanted on a weapons charge (R) f f i O THE s a in t fllj (35) BENNY HILL (D (S) KOJAK 12:20 OX MOVIE Let No Man Write My Epitaph" (I960! Shelley Winters. Burl Ives ax I LOVE LUCY (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled Mel Tatis, comedian George Wallace, author Fran lebowitz dD (35) F-TROOP 1:00 MOVW Forever Amber" (••am .! r tf (36) OUNSMOftE n ©O CAPITOL QI) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) CD (10) HANUKKAH (THU) CD (10) MAGIC O f WATERCOLORS (FRI) g ® FACTS O f LIFE (R) ( D O DONAHUE ? o MOVIE 01(35) WALTONS (10) SESAM E STREET g PARTRIDGE FAMILY CD a) (8) ax MOVIE 9-3O g C3) MORK AND MINDY (D (8) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 g ® LOVE CONNECTION ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE (38) BIG VALLEY 10) ELECT M C COM PANY (R) i 3:05 OX FUNTM4E 3 :3 0 annaiacooBvooo E| MAYBERRY R F D. Dining for (2) two. Priced for (1) one “6 Pound Challenge** 2700 S. SANFORD AVE. • SANFORD X 4. 8. 8. 7. Fill Out The Application And Mall AI Once. Encloee 130.00 Check, C ath or Use Vita or MasterCard For Each Membership You Want. You Will Recoltro By Mall A Pocket Sits Membership Card Good For 18 Dlnnora or 30% O il II Dining Alone. Your OOURMET Dinner Voucher* Are Worlh The Price Ol e DINNER ENTREE Upon The Purchase O l A Second OINNER ENTREE O l Equal Or Oroalar Value. You Present Your Membership Card Altar You Have Enjoyed Your Dlnnor. Your Dlnnor Voucher May Be Used Until Dec. 1885. A* A Member Ol QDC You Will Receive 18 Dinner* O l Your Choice From Our Regular Menu. Use A* Oltan A t You With. HANK GALLAGHER • Proprietor JOIN NOWI Some people say: “We don't dine out much.” With Gourmet Dining Club even II you go out only 3 or 4 tlmaa a year, your S30.00 memberehlp will pay lor Itaall. So act now, you elmply can't loaa. 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Compare our homemade aalads-made freah every day In our own kltchen-lo others. Compare the 16 oz. portions ol salads lhal we serve, to the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. L O W E R P R IC ES! Belter taste, larger portions, Iresher llxins-all at a lower pricel S H R IM P , FISH , D IN N E R S o r L U N C H E S With salad ol your cho lc.. Compare for yourself and see the reason why we say that Famous Recipe® "has the taste that keeps you coming back." SEN D THIS COUPON NOW! ♦ ♦ ♦ COUNTRY CHICKEN GO URM ET DINNER CLUB 2700 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 * 30.00 M EM BERSH IP FEE ENTITLES YOU TO RECEIVE 18 DINNERS * U BAT. A l l F irs t Runl , FRONTIER CATTLE Home O f The CO. 1. 2. JMWiN ii tjm u m ui. u* Vie really do chicken right...and a whole lot more too! NOW YO U CAN EN JO Y HERE IS HOW OUR DINNER CLUB WORKS IfJRoydTh— t f « 3:00 g 14) SANTA BARBARA © O OUIOINQ UOHT © O OENERAL HOSPITAL l i t (35) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) FLORIOASTYLE (D (8) VOLTRON. 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MAKES A GREAT STOCKING w STUFFER'j Comedy Christmas Caper" to be rebroad cast tonight at 8 on channel 6. 2:30 9:00 12:30 o Yogi Bear, on throne, plays Santa C'austo a host ot his triends on "Yogi Bear's All-Star 2:00 8:05 ax (35) PINK PANTHER ® O ABC NEWS NtOHTLINE 3X (35) SCTV 0 3 (»)Tw i l i o h t z o n e 1:05 Yogi’s Christmas 1:30 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE (11(35) BIZARRE {D (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ) (I) NIGHT GALLERY CD o 6 :3 0 ® O f f i O NEWS f f l (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) REAL THING (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERYI (WEO) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) WONOERWORKS (FRI* (D (8) FAMILY © O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (D (10) A M WEATHER 11:00 a (3) CD o © O NEWS 12:00 O ® MIDDAY g® NEW S } O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7:35 •or victims ol a hood 11:35 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY AFTERNOON 8 10:30 (X) O AfTWtaaABH 0 ( 4 SCRABBLE © O R Y A N S HOPE (D (10) FLORIOASTYLE 8 03 (10) A DOOMSDAY SCENARIO BANKING AT THE BRINK A look at the crucial effects of Third World debt on Western banking institu­ tions (R| OX B LA C K BEAUTY After many owners, both kind and cruel. 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Boo Boo and their pals embark on an uneipected holiday adventure involving mistak­ en Santa Claus identities and a lonely Mile rich girl (R) GD O THREE S A CROWD Jack and Vicky worry lhal Mr Bradford s whirlwind alt air with a younger woman will leave him with a broken heart CJ (ID(35) DALLAS CD (10) NOVA This profile ol paleontologist-author Stephen Jay Gould traces the sources o l Ins interest m evolutionary theory and aipiores the range ol his scientific concerns t j ( B (0) MOVIE ' Escape From Fort Bravo "(1953) William Holden. Elea nor Parker Confederate sympathiz­ ers llnd themselves surrounded by hostile Indians alter rescuing Southern prisoners from a Union tort 6:05 WHEEL O f FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT © O TRIVIA TRAP ® (35) EIGHT tSENOUOH CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ( £ (8) IRONSIDE HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE. 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(830.00 per COUNTRY 04CXIN ‘ card unless ordering 4). Account N o .___________________________________ . Eapke* --------------------------------------------------------M A K I C H E C K S TO O O U A M IT D IN N IR CLUB SANFORD 1905 French A*e. (Hwy. 17-82) 123-3*50 r it iiF i bcbqy i 8310151 1 STSSf«i I SANFORD 180$ French Ava. o® COUNTRY CMCKIN C ASSELBERR Y 41 N. Hwy. IT M ! a3i«iii : � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 18, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 18, 1984; <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/de99720fcc70d07186d622e9a588eeba.pdf d093babb2e662adf25670fd1be3dbb17 PDF Text Text 77th Year. No. 101—Monday. December 17, 1984—Santord. Florida Evening Herald (U SPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents ■■l Ex-Lake Mary Mayor Faces Ethics Probe By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter Former Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson Is scheduled to appear before a member of the state Commission on Ethics to answer charges that he violated state statutes by making Illegal long distance phone calls, using city vehicles for personal business and drawing advance expense money contrary to a city ordinance. The hearing, announced In a memo from the commission', will be held Feb. 6 at the Seminole County Courthouse. The findings will be sent to the lull commission which will decide the case In March, according to Man Accused In Precious Metals Scam Gets Fine, Probation tions. to Gov. Hob Graham. B U S If the commission finds no wrongdoing, the charges will be dropped. But if Sorenson violated state statutes he faces a $5,000 fine, along with a reprimand, public censure, and may have to make restitution of any benefits. 'T h e c it y n e v e r w o u n d u p w it h , " 1 t h e d irt y e n d o f t h e s t ic k .' : -W a lte r Sorenson _ M Its executive director Lawrence Gonzalez. It will then send Its decision, along with recommenda­ The charges were originally made by former Lake Mary City Commissioner Ray Fox In September of last year. After a committee appointed by the City Commission investigated the allegations, they were sent to the ethics commission In Tallahassee. Sorenson, reached today at his Orlando real estate office, said he was "aggravated" that the Issue Is still dragging on. He said the phone calls, made between city hall and his real estate office, were necessary to maintain his business "And I don't think that's wrong. I have to be allowed to make a living In the process." Sorenson said The mayor's Job pays $200 a month As to the charges of drawing expense money contrary to city ordinance. Sorenson said the Sanford Loves A Parade! )R U G An Atlanta man accused of de­ frauding several Seminole County residents of $50,000 via an Alta­ monte Springs silver and gold outlet was sentenced In absentia Thursday to one year unsupervlscd probation and a $2,500 fine. He had pleaded no contest to four counts of petty theft. The state agreed not to prosecute eight counts of theft. Connie Mack Berry was originally charged with one count of first-degree grand theft and 11 counts of sec­ ond-degree grand theft. A theft of an Item or service worth more than $20,000 is first-degree grand theft. The state accepted the pleas to the lesser ch a rg e s because It was thwarted over a three-year period from prosecuting the case. Berry was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Berry was accused of defrauding several Seminole County residents by accepting payment but then not delivering silver bars and gold coins. Berry claimed a dive In the precious metals market prevented him from filling the orders. According to court records. Berry's company. The Kinntshaw Mint, of Atlanta, ran Into financial problems from the market fluctuations and adverse publicity. W hile State Attorney Douglas Cheshire was the original attorney on the case. Assistant State Attorney Beth Rutbcrg recently handled the case. She said the state accepted the plea to the misdemeanors because the prosecution could not make a case a against Berry for several reasons. The state, she said, considers Itself lucky getting the misdemeanor plea. Ms. Rutbcrg said the state of Georgia and the federal government were uncooperative In the case. She cited, for example. Georgia's refusal to extradite to Florida Berry's mother who was Indicted along with Berry. She said the difficulty the Seminole o ffic e e n c o u n te re d in G eorglu "smacked of politics." Further, she said, most of the witnesses were from Georgia, some changed their story, and corporate records of the business were poorly kept, or Incomplete, or were re­ portedly burned. There was no "paper trail." she said, adding that the business had gone through bankruptcy and a trustee said no evidence of fraud was uncovered. Customers shortchanged by the company's closing have been given credit according to the bankruptcy trustee, she added. "W e Just didn't have enough to prove criminal Intent." Ms. Rutbcrg said. During a nearly three-hour meeting Sunday at Chequers. Thatcher's weekend retreat 40 miles from London, the two leaders also agreed on the need to avoid an arms race In space. The session lasted an hour longer than expected and Gorbachev. 53. who many believe Is next In line to su cceed S o vie t Presid en t Konstantin Chernenko, was expected to meet today with Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe. B r i t i s h s o u r c e s s a id Gorbachev read out to That­ 1 H trtM S anford's annual Jaycees' C h ris tm a s P a ra d e brought out record crow ds S a tu rd a y to v iew 120 e n trie s fro m floats to bands. C lockw ise fro m top le ft: R eigning o v e r the even t w e re P a ra d e K ing and Q ueen J e rry W alsh and F e lic ia H u a m a n ; L a k e B ra n tle y H igh School P a trio ts one of 12 bands fro m local schools In the p a ra d e ; the B a lle t G u ild of Sanford S e m in o le flo a t Illu s tra tin g the Storybook C h r is tm a s th e m e (w in n e r of the G ra n d br Tim m y Vliutnl M a rs h a l's a w a rd for o v e ra ll best e n try and best In c iv ic c a te g o ry ); Sesam e S treet's Cookie M o n s te r who delighted thousands of youngsters In the crow ds th at lined 1st S treet. A list of p rize w in n e rs app ears on page 2A. Electrical Fire Guts Home While Family On Vacation A house near Goldcnrod was gutted by a fire early Sunday while the occupants were out of town, fire department officials said. The home of Glenn Marshall. 5230 N. Indiana Avc.. received about $100,000 damage after faulty wiring apparently sparked the blaze In the attic at the north end of the house, according to Kremlin's No. 2 Man Cites Optimism On Arms Talks LONDON (UPI) - Mikhail Gorbachev, regarded as the Kremlin's No. 2 man. lold P rim e M in is te r M argaret Thatcher that Moscow was optimistic about the upcoming U.S.-Soviet talks on resuming arms control negotiations. See ETHICS, page 2A cher a personal message from Chernenko setting out "the positive attitude" with which Moscow approaches the meet­ ing next month In Geneva between Secretary of Stale G eorge Shultz and Soviet F o re ig n M in is te r A n d re i Gromyko on resuming arms control talks. The sources said, however, that Gorbachev gave Thatcher no specific message lo deliver to President Reagan when she sees him at the end of her six-day trip to Hong Kong. P e k in g and W a s h in g to n , which begins today. G orbachev, the highestranking Soviet official to visit Britain since the late Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin in 1967. is a member of the Kremlin's ruling 12-man Po­ litburo. See TALKS, page 5A Seminole County Fire Department In­ vestigator Bob Christian. But. he udded. the cause was still under investigation. The fire was discovered by two teenagers returning to their homes In the area at about 3 a.m. Christian said Marcus Camacho. 18. of 5332 Tangerine Ave.. and Brian Raines. 17. of 5407 Nicholson Ave.. both of Goldcnrod. saw a glow In the neighborhood. When they went to the home they said flames were shooting through the roof 40 feet Into the air. After breaking open a sliding glass door and checking for occupants, they woke a neighbor who called the fire department. Christian said. It took firefighters from three stations — two from Seminole County and one from Orange — 45 minutes to put out the fire. "T h e only thing left were the block walls." Christian said. Marshall, who was vacationing In Georgia with his family, returned Sunday night. —Rick Brunson Veil Of Secrecy Shrouds Death Of 17 U.S. Soldiers Press article are not true." he said. Michael Burch, assistant sec­ retary of defense for public affairs, said: "W e Just don't talk about the unit. To my knowl­ edge the unit has never deployed to Central America." Members of the 160th Task Force of the 101st Airborne D iv is io n s ta tio n e d In Fort Campbell. Ky.. wore civilian c lo t h e s d u rin g the sec re t missions and were told lo expect no official acknowledgement or intervention if captured, the In Washington, a Pentagon relatives told Ihe Free Press. spokesman. Lt. John Shields, Unit members were instructed denied that U.S. troops had to blow up their CH47 Chinook a id e d r i g h t i s t r e b e l s In and UH60 Black Hawk helicop­ Nicaragua. ters If they were captured or "N o U.S. military forces have became disabled In enemy terri­ participated In any m ilitary tory. the relatives said. Members of the unit carried operation against the Sandlnista g o v e rn m e n t, th e re fo re the thousands of dollars In bribe allegations In the Detroit Free money and major credit cards to DETROIT (UPII Military officials are refusing to discuss the deaths of 17 U.S. soldiers, but deny they were members of a secret Army helicopter unit that Hew missions over hostile territory In Central America. The unit repeatedly entered Into hostile territory in Central America in 1982 and 1983 to aid rebels, relatives of the soldiers said in Interviews published Sunday In the Detroit Free Press. One father said his son flew missions in Nicaragua. buy airfare back lo the United Stales, the relatives said. The Free Press Interviewed widows, parents and friends of 16 of the task force members killed In accidents In 1983. Relatives also discussed a 17th member killed by small-arms fire In the U.S.-led Invasion of Grenada in Oct. 1983. Many of Ihe relatives said they had not been lold the full story about how the soldiers died. But the newspaper said it found no evidence to support charges by the relatives that the fatalities were linked to clan­ destine m issions In Central America. William Alvey of Morganfleld. Ky.. father of Warrant Officer Donald Alvey. 26. said his son was Involved in a series of missions In Nicaragua. The Army said Alvey died March 20. See SECRECY, page 2A < TODAY Action Reports................. 3A Bridge................................. 2B Classifieds...................... 4.5B Comics................................2B Crossword..........................2B Dear Abby.........................IB Deaths................................ 2A Dr. Lam b...........................2B E ditorial.............................4A F lo rid a............................... 3A Horoscope..........................2B Hospital..............................5A N ation.................................2A People................................ IB Sports..............................6-8A Television..........................3B W eather............................. 5A W orld................................. 5A days ’til Christmas �' 1A — E veninfl H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Chicago Schools Reopen M ond ay, Doc. 17, 1W4 NATION INBRIEF Doctors Concerned About Schroeder's Sagging Spirits LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Artificial heart recipient Bill Schrocdcr Is recovering physically from a stroke but doctors arc concerned that the man who once craved milkshakes and beer and kidded the staff has lost the zest so crucial for healing. Schroeder got out of bed with assistance Sunday and sat In a chair for the first time since he suffered the stroke Thursday, said George Atkins, a spokesman for Humana Hospital Audubon where Schroeder received his artificial heart Nov. 25. But while he was "very conversant" during a visit with his wife, six children and some grandchildren, he was not as talkative as he was before the stroke. Dr. Allan Lansing, chief medical spokesman for Humana Heart Institute, said he would become concerned If Schroeder did not show steady Improvement In attitude soon. A psychiatrist was scheduled to visit Schroeder today, and doctors hoped to get him out of bed again In an effort to lift his spirits. Herald Photo ky Octeory Oahnt Hang In There... ...It's only 8 days 'til C h ristm as. H a rt Donavon, 2 ’/z, hangs on the M o n k ey b a r s o f h is d a y c a r e c e n te r In C asselb erry, w hilin g a w a y the days until Santa a rriv e s . He Is the son of Elizabeth and David Donavon, C a sselb erry. Mother, 5 Children Die In Fire CHICAGO (UPI) — A woman and her five children who died In an apartment fire were warned of the blaze by another daughter, who saw smoke while waiting for a bus. ran back Inside and then left again, police say. Police said early today that Amy Hall. 11. saw smoke from a street outside her home early Sunday and ran back Into her family's two-room apartment on the third floor to warn her mother, brother and sisters. Sgt. John Keane of the Bomb and Arson Unit said "there Is a possibility they weren't dressed and took the extra time to get dressed. We can’t sav for sure," Sue Hall and her five children were found “ huddled In each other's arms." after the fire, firefighters said. Four other residents of the building were treated for minor ln|urles at the scene. Police were attempting to determine if the fire had been deliberately set. vacation's end Jan. 7. Operating engineers also approved their tentative contract Sunday, and reported to work Sunday night to get the school buildings ready for resumption of classes. Other unions, who Joined the teachers' walkout on Dec. 3. did not have to formally ratify the -new contract, said Timothy Bresnahan. co-chairman of a coalition of trade u n ion s a llie d w ith the C T U . Bresnahan said the seal of approval was given to the settlement once coalition officials agreed to the terms of the new contract. The board, which has already agreed to restore S I8.9 million In cuts In medical benefits, also promised to reimburse employees for medical benefit deductions taken from their checks on Nov. 16. Thoreau's Paradise Will Get Facelift BOSTON (UPI) — What progress has done to Henry David Thoreau's Walden Pond, historians will try to undo with a $1.2 million restoration project. The pond. In Concord. Mass., has been marred In recent years by squat, concrete bathhouses that have become eyesores to history buffs and nature lovers. A cedar-shingled building, natural stone terraces and walkways will spruce up a 500-foot sandy beach on the shore opposite Hie shack where the poet and essayist lived from 1845 to 1847 before writing “ Walden" and other works. 1985's Rhodes Scholars A Diverse Group All Souls Selling Christmas Trees To Purchase Computers All Souls' annual Christmas tree sale is underway through Friday at BlOOak Ave.. Sanford. Proceeds from the sale of the CHICAGO (UPI) — Approval of a new contract by the policy-making board of the Chicago Teachers Union cleared the way today for the opening of schools in the nation's third largest system for the first time In two weeks. Members of the CTU's House of Delegates Sunday voted 605-59 In favor of the one-year agreement, which calls for a 4.5 percent pay Increase and a 2.5 percent one-time bonus for teachers. "W e are pleased to tell the students and the parents and the citizens of Chicago that the strike Is suspended, and that classes can resume on Monday." CTU President Jac­ queline Vaughn said following the vote. Rank-and-file members of the teachers union will vote on the pact Thursday. The CTU and the Chicago Board of Education announced before dawn Sunday they had reached a tentative agreement following a 15-hour bargaining session. "W e were convinced at 5:00 this morning that we had gotten the maximum amount that we could possibly get from the Board of Education." Vaughn said. "W e feel that we deserve much, much more, and we feel that we should go together to the Legislature to ensure that the next time ... we will get the kind of salary increases that we deserve without having to resort to a strike.” The agreement came In the face of rising public pressure for schools to reopen for the city's 431.000 students. A two-week Christmas vacation begins Friday, and some observers felt that if a settlement was not reached during the weekend, the strike could drag on until Wisconsin Scotch pine trees will go towards the purchase of computers for the All Souls Catholic School. CLAREMONT. Calif. (UPI) The 32 Americans named as 1985 Rhodes Scholars are a diverse group that Includes a national pistol champion from the Naval Academy, a widely published poet, com m unity activists and a fisherman. Twenty-five men and seven women were selected Sunday for up to three years of study at Oxford University. Many of the students -are pursuing training in Journalism , science and music. Of the 1.148 applications from 49 states and 33 colleges and universities. Harvard led with four winners, followed by Yale and Michigan State with two. Winners were notified Saturday at the conclusion of Interviews. The scholars Included Stuart Munsch o f the U.S. N aval Academy, who was the national collegiate pistol champion, and poet Naomi R. Wolf o f Yale, whose poems have appeared in at least 20 Journals. Robyn Hadley of the Universi­ ty of North Carolina was the third black woman ever selected, said David Alexander, the Amer­ ican secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust and president of Pomona College. Rltodes Scholarships, given to 2,404 scholars since 1904. are given for academic, athletic and personal accomplishments. The winners will study for two to three years, all expenses paid, at Oxford University In England. Alexander said several win­ ners are active In public service. California winner Jonathan Shapiro of Los Angeles and Harvard, was a student member of the state Board of Education, and worked as an Intern with the California Attorney General's Office. Juan Sepulveda Jr. of Topeka. Kan., who also attends Harvard, was active In Mcxlcan-Amerlcan voter registration drives In the Southwest and was Involved In a coalition march of San Antonio citizens seeking funding to at­ tend the 20th anniversary of Marlin Luther King Jr.'s march on Washington in the summer of 1983. Hadley served in 1983 us an Intern In Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley’s office end was a varsity w o m en 's basketball player at Duke University. Alexander said Michael An­ derson o f the University of Washington was a member of u commercial fishing family in the Puget Sound area and was Involved in fishing disputes be­ tween native Americans and other Pacific Northwest fish­ ermen. Busch Gardens' 'Conservation Mission' Criticized T A M P A ( U P I ) - Busch Foundation, said. " T h e r e 's Gardens was thinking primarily nothing endangered about the of Its own business Interests reticulated giraffe." when It captured 17 reticulated Busch Gardens' plans to cap­ giraffes In what the park said ture the giraffes were carried by was a mission to rescue the news media nationwide after the s p e cie s from e x tin c tio n , a company mounted a publicity wildlife expert says. campaign last February that "T h ey've tried to glorify a said the unlmnls faced "nearbusiness deal into conserva­ certain e xtin ction ." The re­ tion." Diana McMeekln. deputy ticulated giraffe is one of 12 director of the African Wildlife subspecies o f giraffe and Is ...Ethics Continued from page 1A * $2,400 was coming to him anyway, but he Just neglected to read the ordinance and follow the proper procedure. " I didn't look at the ordinance that’s all. If they want to hang me for that. I'm hangable." Sorenson, who served as mayor for 10 years. "T h e project has. hopefully, reinforced Busch Gardens' Im­ age os a zoo concerned with the future of Ihe world's wildlife. That's the primary value for us." said company spokesman Vicki Pearlman. But McMeekin said Ihe tourist attraction was “ playing fast and loose with the facts of conserva­ tion" In promoting the opera­ tion. Peter Hetz, an African Wildlife Federation officer, noted there are more than 1,000 re­ ticulated giraffes In a single before being defeated by banker Dick Fess in the national park In Kenya. Nov. 6 election, said he drove a city vehicle on Gerald Lentz, m anager o f city and personal business when his personal Busch G a rd en s' z o o lo g ic a l business was along the way. operations, last week backed "T h e city never wound up with the dirty end of down on the operation's claims the stick. the giraffes are endangered. But Sorenson said the hearing was a result of a Lentz maintained the future of personal grudge Fox has against him. the subspecies Is In doubt "He'd like to see me croak. 1think," he said. because they arc considered a Fox. who was also sent a notice of the hearing, pest by private landowners In could not be reached for comment. Africa. ...Secrecy Passengers usually would be picked up In Honduras and dropped off In Nicaragua, Alvey s a i d . Ht s s o n ' s C h i n o o k Continued from page 1A 1983. when a helicopter he was helicopter then would return to piloting crashed 23 miles off Honduras until It was time to pick up the passengers In Norfolk. Va. "Don (lew a bunch of trips Inlo Nicaragua. Nicaragua." before his crash, the Missions In support of rebels elder Alvey said. "H e was kind of a t t e m p t i n g to o v e r t h r o w vague about the missions. He'd go somewhere and pick up a Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta regime group of people in a clearing In would violate the congressional the Jungle — ai'mcd troops, ban on the use o f Defense speaking Spanish — and take Department appropriations to them to another clearing In the train, arm or otherwise support those rebel forces. Jungle somewhere." Sanford Jaycees Christmas Parade Winners Announced The Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole danced away with the Grand Marshall's Award for best overall entry In Ihe Sanford J a y c e e s ’ annual C h ristm as p a r a d e h e l d S a t u r d a y In downtown Sanford. The float also took first place In the Civic category. Larry Blair, parade chalrmun. presented trophies to the winn­ ing entries today at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. O t h e r w i n n e r s in t h e i r categories: Commercial — first. Kmart f l oat ; s e c o n d . K en K e r n 's Transmission; Private School — first, Krayola Kollegc; second. All Souls School; Public School — first. Plnecrest Elementary School PTA; second. Hamilton Elementary School; Religious — first. First Assembly o f God Li g ht H ouse; secon d . New B egin n in gs; Cars — Jessie Condc Truck; second. Sanford Off Road 4x4 Club; Marching Unit — first. Sanford Gymnastics Association; second. Boy Scout distinguished by its pattern of regular, chestnut-colored blot­ che s and cream- co lo re d divisions. The company's news releases said capturing and Importing the reticulated giraffes Is “ a rescue project" .because only 1.000 members of the subspecies re­ main in the wild. The giraffes are scheduled to arrive at the Tampa tourist attraction this week. Troop and Pack 529; Civic — first. Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole; second, Beta Sigma Phi City Council; Horses — Best Group. Florida Gallccno: Best Groomed Horse, first. Dana DeBourbon; second. Jenny Brotch; Best Dressed R ider. Anni e H u n gerford; second. Jenny Brotch. AREA DEATH S MILDRED OILL Ms. Mildred J. Gill. 62. o f 92 Exclcr Court. Sanford, died Sat­ urday at Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Born Jan. 22. 1922 In Petersburg. W.Va.. she moved to Sanford from New Oxford. Pa. in 1975(. She was a retired cook. She Is survived by her brother, Robert I. Nelson. Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. from the New York City Social Services agency and was a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Irving A.: a son. Ken­ neth Rudolph Curtis, both of Apopka: four grandchildren and 11great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is In charge of arrangemenls. MARORINE A. FRANCIS Mrs. Margrtnc A. Francis, 68. of 514 W. 14th St.. Apopka, died Friday at her residence. Bom Dec. 15. 1915 In Quincy, she moved to Apopka in 1982 from New York City. She was retired CUSHINO. MRS. EDITHM— Funeral torvlcet tor M i l Edith M arl* Cuthlng. 44. ot 111 E. Jtnklm Circle. S»ntord. »h o dl*d Saturday. will b* Tuetdey el 10 a.m. •t C n c t United M ethod*! Church with the R «v William Boyar otflcettng. Friend* may call at ttw funeral home todey 1-4 and 7 1 p m Burlel will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge. Funorol Nolle#_________ JOHN CHARLES AIKEN SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VO TE D E C E M B E R 18 po po lit ic a l ao e r aiken The Reason W hy Having feelings is one ol the things that makes us human . . . and our feelings need to be expressed. One of the teasons for funeral service is to enable family and friends to express their sorrow at a time of loss. GRAM KOW F U N E R A L HO M E 130 W EST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O H D ,F L O R ID A T E LE PH O N E 377-3213 W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W E X P E R IE N C E IT WILL BE A SHAME IF 2 0 % OF SANFORD VOTERS ELECT REPRESENTATIVES TO GOVERN 1 0 0 % OF SANFORD’S CITIZENS E iv n in f; Herald WON’T YOU PLEASE TAKE A FEW MINUTES AND VOTE ON I US PS 411 1101 Monday, December 17, 1984 Vol. 77. No. 101 Published Doily and Sunday, t i c t p l Saturday by The Sanford H trald, Inc. 1M N. French A v » „ Sanford, Fla. 77771. TUESDAY, DEC. 18th Second C la n P otta ge Paid a f Sanford, Florida 77771 THANK YOU, Home D o liytry: Weak, >1.14/ Month, M.H/ 7 M onlht. 114.71/ > M onth!, S77.M/ Yoor, SSI CO. By M ail: Week 1150/ Month. St.04/ 7 M onth*, 114.44/ t M on lh t. >77.54/ Yoar. DISTRICT I SANFORD CIVIC CENTER >04.00. PO. POL. ADV. Phono (70S) 771-7*11. I ( V . �E vening H e ra ld , S enford, FL FLORIDA INBRIEF Donations To Unopposed Candidates May Become Illegal TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — Two slate senators, contending unopposed political candidates should not be allowed to accept campaign contributions, have Introduced a bill thar would make the practice Illegal. The proposal, filed by state Sens. Mattox Hair. D-Jacksonvlllc. and Ken J^nnc. D-Hollywood. would provide a maximum penalty of one year In prison for any unopposed candidate who accepts campaign contributions after candidate qualifying ends. Lawmakers In uncontcsted races currently are allowed to continue accepting donations after the candidate quali­ fying deadline. Published reports have indicated that thousands o f dollars flowed Into the campaign coffers of legislators who faced no opposition after this year's July 27 candidate filing deadline. The proposed bill would allow unopposed candidates to spend money they receive before the filing deadline. Current law says ieglslators may pul leftover campaign funds Into their legislative office accounts, donate It to charities or reimburse contributors. Real Life Worse Than Movie MIAMI |UPI) — A robber shot and killed a 53-ycar-old south Miami movie theater manager with 14 grandchildren and a sickly wife as he was delivering receipts and the audience was watching the hit film "Beverly Hills Cop." Harold Smithson was delivering the last shows's receipts about 1 a.m. Sunday to the night depository of a bank at the far end of a mall which houses the theater when the killer drove up In a foreign car. He demanded the money and then opened fire, police said. The killer wore a red handkerchief mask over his mouth and an orange knit cap on his head and was driving a silver late model Nissan Scnlra or Honda Accord. After the suspect shot Smithson he left the manager on the pavement to die. Secrecy Surrounds Shuttle Flight CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The Air Force and the civilian space agency have agreed on a plan to muzzle news coverage of the shuttle Discovery's flight In late January to ferry a secret military payload Into orbit. Discovery Is tentatively scheduled to blast off Jan. 23 but under a preliminary agreement between NASA and the Air Force, the exact launch time will not be revealed to prevent Russian ground stations from tracking the shuttle and Its sensitive satellite payload. Under the plan, conversations between the crew and mission controllers will not be available to the public — another first — and the landing time will not lx- disclosed until 10 hou rs before touchdown. It will mark the first time In the history of America's space program that a manned mission has been fully classified. M o n d ay , Dec. 17, 1 F M -3 A Sears Em ployee R eportedly Sold G e a r For $20 3 Arrested In VCR, Stereo Theft possession with Intent to sale was reportedly found In the and deliver after a Sanford man's pocket. George Floyd. 52. of 7 16 policeman reportedly watched Cypress St., was charged with hIm make a deal. ■ The suspect reportedly sold a resisting arrest and possession of ★ Fires small. $25 bag of cocaine to an less than 20 grams of marijuana Informant as the officer sat In at 3:40 p.m. Friday. He was ★ Courts the Informant's car and wat­ released on $500 bond. * Police ched. The deal was made at about 8 p.m. Friday outside DUI ARRESTS Pearlle Brown's Tavern. 1007 W. The following persons have suspects have been released on 13th St.. Sanford, a police report been ar rested In Se mi no l e County on a charge of driving $3,000 bond ench. All arc said. About 30 minutes later un­ under the influence: scheduled to appear In court iformed police officers arrived —Mary Alice Bates. 27. of 2851 Jan. 4. and arrested a suspect In the W . L a k e B r a n t l e y H i l l . EQUIPMENT THEFT bar. Orion Lcvcllc Waldo of 23 Longwood, was arrested at I ;46 Kevin Gaillford. 24. of 902 William Clark Court, has been Destiny Springs *G. Altamonte charged In the case. He was a.m. Saturday after her car was seen weaving on state Road 436. Before 4 p.m. police con­ Springs, reported to deputies lielng held In lieu of $8,000 Altamonte Springs. fronted the suspected employee that $525 worth of equipment —William John McLaughlin. 26. and he agreed to go through Including tools, two buffers and bond. of 465 Diane Circle. Casslebcrry, with the second deal while police two spray guns were stolen from DIDN’T SW A LLO W IT ALL at 10:41 p.m. Saturday, after he watched, a police report said. his business. Professional Auto A Sanford man reportedly car passed several vehicles on Two men and a boy arrived Detailing. 1045 N. U S. Highway swallowed an envelope believed the right while traveling on state and the transaction was made. 17-92. Longwno d. bet ween to contain marijuana when con­ Road 436. Casselberry. The men were arrested, but the Sunday and Friday. fronted by police, but another —Robert Cedi Stallings, 35, of boy. who Is the son of one of the envelope of the drug was re­ 2H11 Grove Drive. Sim ford, at EXPOSED suspects, was not charged A Winter Springs man has portedly found In his pocket and 12:38 a.m. Saturday, on Orange because police reported he was been charged with exposure of he faces drug charges. Ave. Longwood. after his car not Involved. Sanford police report spotting which failed to maintain a single sexual organs after a Sanford Charged at about 4:30 p.m. policeman reported seeing him the man with the envelope In his lane was seen speeding. Sunday with conspiracy to urinate In the parking lot of hand behind a building at 620 —Bruce James Seigler. 23. of commit a felony, dealing In Empire Bank. 3090 S. Orlando Cypress Ave. The man tried to DcBary. at 7:30 p.m. Flortda e v a d e t h e o f f i c e r as he after he was seen driving care­ stolen property and grand theft Drive, Sanford. were: the Sears employee, David Robert Edward Hansen. 27, of a j> p r o a r h e d a n d put t h e lessly on Oak Avenue in Sanford. Ri char d Barto. 18. of 206 32 N. Fairfax Road, was arrested envelope In his mouth and —Benaglr Dean Claxton. 41. of at 5:49 p.m. Friday. He was swallowed it. a police report Route 4, Box 67. Sanford, at Gr a h a m Road. Fern Park: said. The officer struggled with 10:45 p.m. Friday after his car Rclnaldo Aviles. 19. and Ignatius released on $500 bond. the suspect and arrested him. failed to maintain a single lane Bcveducl. 34. Bcvcduci was also Another 'arger envelope of pot on county Road 15. Sanford. SALE SEEN charged with child abuse for An 18-ycar-Dld Sanford man bringing the boy along. Barto has been released on h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h p ossession o f coc ai ne and $2,000 bond and the other A Sears employee has been charged along with two Deltona men in connection with the theft of video recorders and stereo equipment from the Altamonte Mall store. The three have been released on bond. Altamonte Springs police re­ ported that the 18-year-old Sears worker sold two VCRs and a stereo to the suspects for a total of $20. The merchandise was picked up Saturday at the store's packing and pick-up area. The buyers were to come back at 4 p.m. Saturday to pick up more VCRs and stereos, but were slated to pay $450 for those. Action Reports Auto Accident Sparks Lawsuit A Sanford man has filed suit against the Titusville owner o f a vehicle and the driver from Clarcona for Injuries he received In a car accident. Leonard Knight os suing Rich­ ard Macko. of Titusville, and William Wayne Wellwood. of Clarcona. south o f Orlando. Knight Is asking for an uns|x-clfcd amount of damages In excess of $5,000. In the suit. Knight states Wellwood was driving Macko's vehicle on Sept. 2 when It collided with his car on state Road 46. The collision, he states, was caused by Wc l l woo d' s negligence. As a result of the accident. Knights says he received Injuries In und about his body and extremities, suffered great pain and incurred medical expenses. He asks for a trial by Jury, interest and court costs. The case has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sulfl. No trial date lias been scheduled. MERCER Ths M A N who: — k n o w * *v *ry person counts. — k n o w * *v *ry v o t* counts. — knows YOUR VO TE C O U N TS . ^ ^ '• JOHN Y. M ERCER “ Our C a n d id a l* lor City C om m ission, D istrict O n s" "H O N O R — IN T E G R IT Y " VOTE FOR THE M A N AT Y O U R C IV IC CENTER TUESDAY Pd. P ol. A I MAY ALL OUR FAMILIES G IV E TO EACH OTHER : * A SANFORD TO BE PROUD O F . * A SAFE PLACE TO LIVE AND P LA Y . * A BEAUTIFUL AND PROSPEROUS C IT Y . * THE SANFORD ALL OUR CHILDREN CAN LIVE AND WORK IN . THE SPEER FAM ILY WISHES A LL THE C ITIZEN S OF SANFORD A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A JO Y O U S NEW YEAR . �Evening Herald Mosl of us do It. some more so than others, but have you ever stopped to consider how we all learned how to talk? (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, December 17, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4,75; 3 Months. $14 25; 6 Months. $27 00; Year. $51.00 By Mall: Week. $1 50, Month. $6 00; 3 Months. $ IB 00; 6 Months. $32 50; Year. $60.00. Noble Leviathon Worth Rescuing Slxty-or-so feet long, with an enorm ous, blunt-nosed head, the sperm w hale scours the depths o f tem perate seas for squid, cuttlefish and sharks. Its aw esom e size. Its role In ocean ecology and its evolution o ver the m illennia are reason s en o u gh to sa ve this n oble leviath on from extinction. (About 200,000 o f the m am m als rem ain.) But the sperm w h ales’ survival Is uncer­ tain. K illin g o f these creatures was to have stopped this year under an agreem ent o f the In te rn a tio n a l W h a l i n g C o m m is s io n , the 40-m em ber organization o f m ajor w haling countries. H ow ever, Japan, w here the sperm w hale Is prized for Its meat, has shown no Inclination to go alon g with the ban. A n d the U.S. govern m en t regrettably has refused to Impose penalties on an ally and Im portant' trading partner, even though federal law requires sanctions against countries that violate IW C rules. Instead, a so-called com prom ise between the two nations will allow Japan to continue hunting sperm whales until 1986 without ris k in g p u n ish m e n t. T h e J a p a n e s e are perm itted to take up to 400 sperm w hales this season and the same num ber next year: the num ber would drop to 200 for 1986-87. In return, the Japanese w ill stop all com m ercial whaling by 1988, accordin g to the C om m erce Department. But Japan denies that it has agreed to an overall ban. And its reluctance to abide by IW C rules raises questions about the e f­ fectiveness o f any unenforced restrictions on sperm w haling. I f Japan can get aw ay with viola tio n s, o th e r w h a lin g cou n tries m ay follow suit, thus pushing oth er species o f w hales still closer to the brink o f extinction. T h e United States ought to resum e dis­ cussions w ith Japan w ith an eye tow ard restrictin g fish in g in A m erican territorial w aters if the Japanese do not end the killin g o f sperm whales, as the IW C requires. Japan w ould doubtless protest loudly; Its w h alin g But whnling* wtlT*die out* anysray*1*if the resource on which It depends Is decim ated. A n d no econ om ic Interest Is co m p ellin g enough to Justify extin gu ish in g so m a gn ifi­ cent a species. Tough Fight T h e House o f D elegates o f the Am erican Medical Association has voted o ve rw h e lm in g­ ly to call for the abolition o f boxing. T h is m eans that doctors throughout the cou ntry w ill be urged to cam paign for state and local anti-boxing laws. T h e doctors are in for a fight. B oxin g has defenders w h o are w illin g to go as m any roundB as It takes to defend their favorite sport. But the A M A w ill not be w ith ou t allies. Cases o f brain Injury and death am on g p rizefigh ters regu larly raise the Issue o f w h eth er b o x in g Is w orth y o f b ein g called a sport at all. B oxin g goes back to an cien t tim es, but so d o e s th r o w in g C h ris tia n s to th e lio n s. Th rou gh history, b ox in g enthusiasts have trie d to d e v is e ru les an d o th e r s a fe ty m easures to m ake fisticuffs less brutal and m ore sporting. Dr. Joseph R. Boyle, president o f the A M A . believes there is no w a y to m od ify the physical .harm o f b ox in g to an exten t that w ould m ake the sport safe. Head guards m ay be causing m ore harm than good, he says, because they allow boxers to absorb all the m ore pu m m elln g w h ich Is harm fu l to the brain. More padding in b o x in g gloves would not help, either. Dr. B o yle w ou ld prefer b q i* fists, because fighters w ou ld then "b re a k their fists before they do so m uch d am age as they d o w ith g lo ves.” T h e A M A p o s itio n Is th a t b o x in g Is dangerous to the health o f the people w h o engage In It. Doctors h ave been sa yin g the sam e th in g about cigarette sm ok in g for a lon g tim e, and m any persons w ill a lw a ys Insist on the right to sm oke. It m ay be Just as hard to keep fighters out o f the rin g and fans out o f their ringside seats. BERRY’S W O R LD “MICHAEL — how was the victory Tour?’... You're not THAT Michael? You're Michael, my SONI Well, how's It going, Michael?" V c l O C^ By Susan Loden It wasn't an easy process, accord­ ing to Lynn Holland of Growing Child of Lafayette. Ind. "Child development doesn't proceed evenly and smoothly. Children have spurts and plateaus In maturation. When they start to walk their energy Is needed for movement and during this time learning to speak may slow down." But once a baby becomes a toddler he or she redirects his energy and develops gestures that help convey his needs. He points and pulls you toward what he wants and screws up his face In different ways. Ms. Holland said. Tots pick up clues that help them understand language. The tone and rhythm of your voice, body posture, facial expressions and hand gestures of those around them help them begin to understand what Is being communicated. Ms. Holland said. Between ages one and two a toddler's sentences are most often single words. "B all" Is likely to mean "1 want the ball" and "m ore" Is used to Indicate "I want more." according to Ms. Holland. Adults, she said, aid children In their efforts to talk by expanding on a child's use of a single word and repeating It back In a complete sentence. If a child said "C ar" an adult might respond by saying "W e're going to ride In the car." Ms. Holland said. But Just because toddlers use only single words, she said, doesn’t mean you can assume they don't un­ derstand what Is being communi­ cated. "Comprehension exceeds a persons production of words and this Is generally true through out life." she said. "In fact, up to age 10 a child rarely tries to understand each word. He simply Incorporates what he hears Into the general scheme o f his perceptions at that tim e ." Ms. Holland said. ROBERT WALTERS A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Creating j More Homeless Change Is Not Reform John Randolph of Roanoke, one of the great statesmen of the early republic, f requent l y rem inded voters in his time that "change Is not reform." One Is reminded of that In reading descriptions of the tax proposal submitted to President Reagan by the United States Treasury De­ partment. The authors of the tax plan u n d o ub t e d l y were wellintended. but their design Includes provisions which would be coun­ ter-productive If the Reagan ad­ ministration Intends to continue to emphasize economic growth. The most serious defects In the Treasury proposal are the recom­ mendations for repeal o f the In­ vestment tax credit and the acceler­ ated depreciation system. The Wall Street Journal concludes that these and other features o f the proposal would raise corporate taxes 37 percent. One has to stop a minute and ask oneself: Is this the Reagan administration that wants to Impose a huge new uurden on business? This tax proposal makes on think that there Is a Mondale administra­ tion In charge of Treasury. Perhaps this proposal represents the mu c h- d i s c us s e d n e w R e ­ publican populism, which has a strong anti-business flavor. Whatever the Ideological origins of repeal. It's a bad Idea. Repeal would have the most immediate and severe Impact bn the nation's baste Industries, whlclh already are reel­ ing under foreign com petition. These Industries antfthe businesses and Industries which serve them need the Investment credits and accelerated depreciation If mod­ ernization Is to be accomplished. Without modernization, these Industries will suffer and continue to lose t hei r abi l i t y to of f er employment. The Investment cred­ its and accelerated depreciation are In the tax code because there was broad bipartisan awareness of the need to help American business and Industry modernize. Other provisions o f the Treasury plan could have hurtful effects. For example, the proposal to limit deductions for Interest could have a crushing Impact on the home con­ struction Industry and Its suppliers. A decline In investment In housing would mean extensive unemploy­ ment. Then these Is the proposal for limiting the tax deductibility of charitable contributions. This most probably wouldn't affect those who donate millions of dollars. But It’s very likely that It would dry up small contributions to charities, colleges, hospitals and other worthy activities. These small contributions are very Important to tax-exempt organizations. The Treasury tax proposal ts a trial balloon. In Its present form. It deserves to be shot down. It's Inconsistent with the growth theme that has characterized the Reagan administration. JEFFR EY H A R T Part Of The Hive My Journalistic colleagues Tom That Is. It wants the political scalps Bethcll and Joseph Sobran have of Caspar Weinberger and Richard come up with a metaphor for and Pcrl c. It wo ul d like Kennet h operation o f the left. They call It The Adclmun’s loo, but Weinberger and Hive. The Idea Is that In a bee hive Pcrle. In the Immortal Watergate the different kinds of bees perform phrase, are the Big Enchiladas. The different tasks, always advancing Soviet media arc direct and brutal the over-all purposes of The Hive, In advancing this political project. and while they may sting outsiders, they never sting each other. Everyone knows who Caspar The overall purpose of the leftist Weinberger Is. Richard Pcrle came Htve ts the advancement of social­ to the Defense Department from the ism. For that reason, The Hive Is staff of the late Scnutor Henry much more sympathetic to Castro, Jackson. He Is knowledgeable to an for example, than to Pinochet of Impr-sslve degree, and on any Chile and was much more drawn to agreement he Is Inclined to hold It Mao than to the de-soclallzlng Deng. up to a strong light. Both Wein­ The Soviet Union, gross and brutal berger and Perle. that Is to say. are as It Is. Is very much a part of The are hard-headed as the usual Soviet Hive. Thus George McGovern spoke negotiator. of Andropov In terms usually re­ served for Pericles, while more or So what do we read in The Times less foaming at the mouth when he of Nov. 25, buzz buzz. Lead editori­ though of Ronald Reagan. On a al: "Equally plain, however. Is the day-to-day basis, the members of evidence that key members of the The Hive go about their various Reagan team are not reconciled to tasks, attacking Margaret Thatcher, (arms control). Centered at the p o o h -p o o l n g y e l l o w rain, Pentagon (that'B Weinberger and downplaying the Pope assassination Pcrle) and Arms Control Agency plot, depicting Korean Airliner 007 (that's Ken Adelman). these officials as. maybe, a spy plane, ridiculing remain convinced that past agree­ Star Wars missile defense, attacking ments were damaging to American South Africa, Interviewing Bishop security (they were). Instead of Bernadln, buzz. buzz. buzz. parity (the Soviets define parity In a Any edition of The New York self-serving way), they would offer Times or The Washington Post will the Kremlin only agreements that provide textbook examples of all produce a clear advantage for the this. 'The Htve buzzing away so United States." Bzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. energetically that the newspapers When you finish this lead editori­ move around on your coffee table, al. you move past a discussion by but the edition of Sunday, Nov.. 25. Edward Zuckerman about whether was an absolute collectors' Item. or not a nuclear war would end the Now everyone In The Hive knows world — "A ll those who oppose the that the United States Is supposed nuclear arms race are doing Impor­ to be "flexible" In any arms control negotiations with the Soviets, "fle x ­ tant work" — to one of te suavest of all the buzzing bees. James Reston: ib le" as opposed to "r ig id " or “ The first serious test of President "unyielding” or "hard line." That Is Reagan’s effort to preside over an to say, we should make concessions effective bipartisan foreign policy In to the Soviet position. Now anyone his second term will come when he who monitors Pravda. Izvestla and picks the people who will go back to other official media organs — In­ Geneva to talk to the Russians deed. they are all official — knows about the c ont r ol of nucl ear that Moscow has some very specflc weapons." Get It? Bzzzzzz. pre-conference demands to make. NEW YORK (NEA) - They seem to be everywhere — on sidewalks and streets; In parks, doorways and alleys: In bus depots, railroad ter­ minals. subway stations and airport waiting rooms. They are huddled in abandoned automobiles and condemned build­ ings; sprawled across chairs and benches In hospitals, police stations and public libraries. They arc the homeless — and nowhere In the nation are there more of them than here In New York, a city which this year has sought to offer solace to approxi­ mately 100,000 men, women and children processed through Its emergency shelters. On an average night, the city provides shelter to 7.650 Individuals and 3,600 families — twice as many homeless people as It cared for only two years ago. The costs of that operation arc staggering. Five years ago, New York spent $8 million to shelter the homeless, but this year It will spend $75 million and begin a three-year. $64 million program to develop new shelter Other cities also have mounted ambitious programs to care for their homeless. As In New York, however, their efforts have been overwhelmed by the federal government's Draco­ nian cuts In assistance to the poor. Nowhere la the Inequity and Insensitivity of President Reagan's approach to government more obvlous than In his drastic reductions In programs that previously enabled low-income people to retain their homes and their dignity rather than become dependent upon municipal aid to the homeless. Indeed, the Reagan administra­ tion apparently has resorted .to statistical sleight of hand to even deny the existence o f a substantial h o m e l e s s p o p u l a t i o n In t hi s country. The Department of Housing and Urban Development produced a report earlier this year that claimed the nation's total homeless popula­ tion was 250,000 to 350,000 — an estimate universally rejected by public and private agencies working with the dispossessed. They insist that the total actually Is 2 million to 3 million. Federal housing subsidies to aid low- and moderate-income people have been cut In h alf during Reagan's presidency. Payments to New York residents have been slashed by $49 million during the past two years. In one highly publicized Reagan administration Initiative, the De­ fense Department was given $8 million to rehabilitate unneeded federal buildings as shelters for the homeless — but the Pentagon used only $900,000 for that purpose, then spent the remaining $7.1 million for Its own military pro­ grams. JA C K ANDERSON Capitol Hill Pests Harry Lawmakers WASHINGTON - Capitol Hill Is overrun with pests — and they're not all lobbyists, nosy reporters or demanding constituents. Cockroaches Infest the Capitol and the House and Senate office buildings — even the newer ones. It's not that Congress has Ignored the problem. It has contracted with exterminators for years. But In the peculiar, penny-pinching way of people with billions to spend, the honorable members are too cheap to pay for a proper Job. The current contract, with Entech Inc., pays $2,000 a mouth for supposedly keeping roaches out of the hundreds o f offices, suites and hideaways In the nine buildings and surrounding grounds that comprise the steadily growing Capitol com­ plex. Gene Budowskl. president of En­ tech. told my reporter Scott Barrett that a more realistic figure would be $5,000 to $6,250 a month, and other exterminators familiar with the Job agree. ) • + Like Abe Lincoln's legendary hero being ridden out of town on a rail. Budowskl indicated that If It weren't for the honor of the thing, he'd Just as s o o n s k i p It. T h o u g h acknowledging that the Capitol job was a "prestige account." he said he wouldn't bid on it again — not at Congress’s prices, anyway. There are other problems besides congressional stinginess that are peculiar to the job. For one thing. Budowkl's crews arc only allowed to spray for vermin by request — Instead of doing so on a more effective, regular basis. For another thing. Budowskl, like his predecessors, has found that many members o f Congress and their staffs are uncooperative. Maybe they realize how little Entech Is being paid, and figure that any company that gets only about $15 a hour can't have much clout. At any rate, few congressional employees are willing or able to authorize the exterm inators to move books and papers so they can spray the cracks and crannies month. Rep.-elect Tom DeLay. Rwhere the little six-legged rascals Texas, Is an exterminator by trade, lurk. "It’s very frustrating because and was understandably appalled at the number of roaches he saw It's so simple," Budowksl said. Furthermore, Budowskl claims — slithering around the office he's and this may shock some o f you using temporarily in the 51-year-old who've read about fancy, three- Longworth Building. "There were Campart lunches In Washington — no roaches In the Texas Capitol." Up *; that many congressional staffers eat said. Before he learned the financial lunch at their desks and keep snacks In their desk drawers for realities of life as a congressional emergencies. Crumbs and forgotten exterminator. DeLay cracked to $ leftovers are the meat and potatoes reporter. " I could make a fortune o f the cockroach community. here If It wasn't a conflict djf Another headache stems from the Interest." But when told what tlip fact that the buildings' cafeterias Job pays, he hedged: "I'd have (p and kitchens are in the Jurisdiction survey the situation before 1 would of another exterminating firm, and do It for $2,000 (a month)." there's no coordination between the Will he. then, try to remedy tltp two assault teams. As one former roach problem by raising the ante? contractor explained, food carts No d o u b t r e m e m b e r i n g ttvc being wheeled through the corridors c'sVirvatlve constituents who ses$ to catered events pick up roaches In him to Washington, DeLay said,' *3 the kitchens, and the nervy little can't say I'm going to work for morp hitchhikers peel off along the way In (appropriations) money.” That, jtip search of new fields to conquer. explained, la "a typical government It's barely possible that help will solution: Throw money at the pro­ arrive with the new Congress next blem." d �E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Who Will A ssu m e Control A fte r Pullout? W ORLD Troop Withdrawal Talks At Impasse INBRIEF Riot Police Break Up Pro-Solidarity Gathering GDANSK. Poland (UPII — Club-wielding rloi police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse 5,000 Solidarity supporters led by Lech Walesa as they carried flowers to a monument for victims of police clashes. No injuries were reported In Sunday's incident at the Baltic port city, but members of the "Z om o." or riot police, arrested an undisclosed number of marchers including underground Solidarity leaders Grzegorz Palka and Andrzej Gwlazda. Witnesses also said police swinging clubs chased and attacked the supporters of the union, banned after the Imposition of martial law In December 1981. The flowers were to be laid at the monument for more than 50 Poles killed and some 1,000 others injured In clashes with police over food price hikes in 1970 along the Baltic coast. 'Tanker War' Takes 61st Victim BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Iraq says Its warplanes struck a "very large naval target" south of Iran's key oil terminal, one day after a Greek-registered tanker was set ablaze by an Iraqi missile in the Persian Gulf. There was no Independent confirmation of Sunday's reported attack. The term, "a very large naval target." Is generally used by Iraq to describe attacks on supertankers heading for or coming from Iran's main oil terminal at Kharg Island. If confirmed. Sunday’s attack would be the 61st on international shipping In the Guir since the so-called tanker war" — an offshoot of the Iraq-lran war that began over border conflicts In September 1980 - started In February. NAQOURA. Lebanon |UPI) — Israel and Lebanon appeared to be still at an Impasse today as they began their 10th round of military talks on an Israeli pullout from southern Lebanon. Lebanon, claiming its regular army will begin taking over control of the key coastal highway, said It would Insist on negotiating first on an expanded role for Its army after an Israeli pullout. Israeli officials, on the other hand, have insisted the two sides reach an agreement on an expanded role for the United Nat i ons I nt e r i m F o rces in Lebanon by next Thursday's Christmas break. " W e ' l l s pe a k abo ut t he Lebanese army first of all." Brig. Gen. Mohammad Al HaJJ, head of the Lebanese delegation, told a reporter. Brig. Gen. Amos Gilboa. head of the Israeli delegation, when asked what Israel would do If Lebanon docs not agree to an expanded role for the U.N. troops, said. "I don't know." But Gilboa expressed skep­ ticism over Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karaml's state­ ment that the regular Lebanese army will lake over the coastal road "within a few days." "I doubt it," Gilboa told a reporter. On Sunday, Karami said the "Th e (Lebanese) government Us troops ... leaving behind a a r my woui d begi n mo v i ng of national unity Is faced by the dangerous future for southern "within days" to take control of eventuality that Israel will un- L e b a n o n . " t he A n N a h n r a key coastal highway running dertake a partial withdrawal o f newspaper said. through mllltla-hcld territory and linking Beirut with the Israeli army front lines. He apparently was confident that intensive Syrian mediation had overcome objections by the Druzc Moslem militias, which have delayed the army's de­ ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH ployment along the road con­ trolled by Druzc and Christian fighters. *S ub |»ct To Policy llm . "T h e Lebanese Army will de­ MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF • A M.HOURS: PHYSICAL TIL I P.M. ploy to the Awall River within THERAPY, 7 DAYS A WUR days." Karami said. The Awall. X-RAYS t MS BAYS A YIAR some 24 miles south of Beirut, BLOOD TESTS INCLUDES WtININDS marks the northernmost posi­ AND HOLIDAY* SANFORD, FLA. AVAILABLE tion of the Israeli army, which invaded Lebanon In 1982 to oust Palestinian rebels. FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N Karaml's remarks came lfter WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHLd NtfcYtS Assistant Secretary o f State Richard Murphy, who last week Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain visited Israel and Lebanon's Dizziness or Loss ot Sloop p o w e r f u l a l l y Syr i a , g a v e Numbness of Hands or Feet Lebanese officials a list of Israeli Nervousness "suggestions" to expedite the Nock Pain or Stiffness talks. Arm and Shoulder Pain Lebanese officials fear that a A U INtURANCt ASSIGNMENTS E nliu tiofl Includes; Pottun A rufpa, Tuition Test Short sudden, or a partial withdrawal ACCtPTtD * Leg Test, Short Arm Ttst And Talk K ith Doctor. * S«*J«1 T* P.Ucr Un.lt. of the Israeli troops from the • T H E PATlIN I *N0 AN . O tM tfl PlflS O N RESPONSIBLETORPA.WENTMASABIGHf TORif USETO Awall River may trigger a fac­ PA. CANCEL PAYMENT ORBEREIMBURSEDfOR PAYMENT PORANY OTMENSERVICE EIAMIRA T IO N O R T R E A T M E N T V Y M IC M IS P E H fO R M EOASARESULTOf ANDWITHIN MHOURSOf RtSPON tional bloodbath In the south D<NGto the ADVERTISEMENT fOR THEtree service examination or treatment Ix-forc the Lebanese army could 0 A m S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC move In. N O O P E M ED ICAL C LIN IC , INC. NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE* 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 t o Riot Police Break Up Pro-Solidarity March GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Club-wielding riot police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse 5.000 Solidarity supporters led by Lech Walesa as they carried flowers to a monument for victims of police clashes. No injuries were reported In Sunday’s Incident at the Baltic port city, but members of the '"Zomo,” or riot police, arrested an undisclosed number of marrhers Including underground Solidarity leaders Grzegorz Palka and Andrzej Gwlazda. "W e were all In a line, walking arm in arm carrying flowers to the monument when we hit a Wall of Zomos," Gwlazda's wife. Joanna, said. "More Zomos Jumped out of police vans parked on the right and grabbed Andrzej," Police sprayed water from cannons and used .fear gas to disperse the marchers, who chanted .‘/gestapo. gestapo, killers, killers" and "there is .no freedom without Solidarity," referring to the trade union Walesa founded in 1980. Witnesses also said police swinging clubs chased and attacked the supporters of the union, banned after the Imposition of martial law in December 1981, M o n d a y , Dec. 17, 1 **4 — JA One policeman shoved Walesa, who was leading the 5.000-strong procession. With a look of disgust, he threw a wreath at the feet of a number of officers, who trampled and kicked It. The flowers were to be laid at the monument for more than 50 Poles killed and some 1,000 others Injured In clashes with police over food price hikes in 1970 along the Baltic coast. The violence Sunday erupted after an estimated 15.000 Poles attended mass at St. Brlgida Catholic Church near the monument, where the Rev. Henryk Jankowski decried the slaying by secret police of dissident priest Jerzy Popieluszko. Jankowski said after the marchers were dispersed, police entered his church and beat the parishioners. O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . * » 0 pM 2471 S A IR P O R T B L V D - S A N F O R D " u , » ’ • b A N F O R D 323 5763 * A » U*ual Tin* Saivlea I* FREE O R L A N D O 649 0369 ...Talks LIZ MCDONALD Continued from page 1A T h e of f i ci al Sovi e t news agency Tass said Gorbachev drew attention to the Kremlin's initiatives aimed at removing the threat of a nuclear war and curbing the arms race, especially In space — a swipe at Reagan's proposed "S ta r W ars" anti­ missile defense system. Thatcher shared Gorbachev's desire to sec space weapons banned, but British sources made it clear she was not distancing herself from Reagan or the U.S. arms negotiating stance. SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VO TE D E C E M B E R 18 p d p o l it ic a l a d b y M c Do n a l d "When I got back to the church. I saw the Zomo attacking people standing near the church." Mrs. Gwlazda said. "T h ey beat them with truncheons. The people were running into the church through a narrow gate." The official Polish news agency PAP, however, said that after the mass "there were calls to take to the streets." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Twenty Inches of snow closed roads and downed power lines In the Rockies while Midwest ski opera­ tors did "snow dances" In hopes of ending a rccord-sctllng De­ cember heatwave in the eastern third of the nation. The Western storm dumped 20 Inches of s n o w S u n d a y at U t a h ' s Snowbird Ski Resort and 17 Inches at Mullan. Idaho. Up to a foot was expected today In the mountains of Colorado and trav­ elers' advisories for 1 to 4 Inches were posted In parts of W yom ­ ing. Idaho. Utah and Arizona. Icy Canadian air spread today from the Rockies and northern Plains, where It was 25 below at Havre, Mont.. Into the Midwest. But the East stayed warm and record highs were set in Flint, Mi ch . , R o c h e s t e r and Binghampton, N.Y., and Erie, Pa:, where it was 60 degrees. Warm Gulf Coast breezes set records Sunday In 38 cllles from Minnesota to Alabama. A read­ ing of 60 In Chicago broke a mark established In 1887 and .aused nearby resort operators to seek divine Intervention. JKowcver. while Buffalo. N.Y.. enjoyed 60-degree weather to­ day. the mercury fell to 50 degrees In San Diego and frost warnings covered the valleys of Southern California. Light snow f e l l t o d a y In t he u p p e r Mississippi Valley. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 64: overnight low: 6 0 : S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 7 5: barometric pressure: 30.26: rela­ tive humi di t y: 97 percent: winds: northeast at 5 mph: rain: .01 Inch: sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. sunset 5:31 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:14 u.m., 4:37 p.m.; lows. 10:30 a.m., 10:28 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:06 a.m., 4:29 p.m.: lows. 10:2130 a.m.. 10:19 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 10:42 a.m.. 9:54 p.m.: lows. 4:19 a.m.. 4:11 p.m. STOCKS T h e te q u o le tlo n * p r o v id e d b y m e m b e r t c t th e N e t lo n e l A i u x i e t i o n o t S e c u r ltle * D e e le r i e r e r e p r e ie n t e t lv e I n t e r d e e le r p r ic e * e * o f m id m o r n in g to d e y . I n t e r d e e le r m e r k e t t c h e n g e th r o u g h o u t th e d e y P r ic e * d o n o t in c lu d e r e t e ll m e r k u p / m e r k d o e m . ■Id A U Atlantic B « U ..................... ..........» * * Barn*It Bank..................... 4tH unchanged Flr*t Fktallty SAL.....................- .......... • * Florida Power A Light...................................... 4 jt» ilia Fla. P ro grtu ............................. 73 I l ' « Fraadom Saving!............................... **• 10 MCA..............................................3 t JOH Hughai Supply.....................1 I'» unchanged M orrlton 'i.............................. 17 unchanged NCR Corp.......................................M*. PlaEMy........................... ISU unchangad S cotty*......................................... II* . Southaatt Bank...............*a*» unchangad Sun Bank!............................17N unchangad HOSPITAL NOTES Caotral Flerlde Rtglanal Hatpllal Saturday DISCHARGES Jotaphlna Day Idton. Sanford PAPPY & BERNICE BOYNTON SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VO TE BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east 10 to 15 knots today and tonight then around 10 knots Tuesday. Sea 3 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers. A R E A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy and mild with a slight chance of showers. High near 80. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight fair with low mid 50s to near 60. Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday partly sunny with high near 80. Wind east around 10 mph. DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL AO BY BOYNTON Juttlria K Sitton, Daltona Cordon L. Stradtr. Laka Monrot ADMISSIONS Harry R. Enallkh. Daltona DISCHARGES San lord: Jama* L. Abney John E. Rale lift* Robert Cain. Entarprlia Elmar A. Carlton. LakaMary Sitton baby girl, Daltona SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND TUNE’S N uU itdron H u t Pump/Air Conditioner. EitiaEfficient C lim iti Control for All S uto ni y a a | ■ PM^ktng * I v A U BeetlMf, Tel. U S 4 U 1 1007 Sealer! At*., Sealer! ».*. . t-* * �\ PEO PLE E vening H e ra ld , S anford, E l. M o n d a y , Dec. 17, l f M - 1 8 Newlyweds Should Be Together On Christmas Homemakers Share During Christmas Season During a luncheon at the Seminole County A g ric u ltu ra l C en ter, the Lak e M ary Extension Homemakers Club made several contributions to local organizations. Dot Bibean, club president, right, presents checks to the following, from left: Pat Sentell, Christian Sharing Center; Carol Hoffman, Lake Mary Community Improve­ ment A sso cia tio n ; and M ary C ille y , Seminole County Humane Society. DEAR ABBT: I recently mar­ ried a woman who was married before. She has two children. 8 and 11. My new wife and her children have al ways spent Christmas with her former In­ laws. It's become a family tradi­ tion — one the kids enjoy and look forward to. So naturally they plan to spend Christmas w-ith Grandma and Grandpa. Now the problem: 1 would like to spend Christmas at home with my new family and create our own holiday tradition. I was not Invited to Grandma and Grandpa's, but even If I had been. I wouldn't feel comfortable there. They live In another city and expect their guests to stay with them. I d o n ’ t want to s pe nd Christmas alone. My own family lives on the East Coast, and I don't want to fish for Invitations from my friends. My wife hates to break the tradition of Christmas with the grandparents because the kids IMtJoy it so much. Any recommendations? HOLIDAY BLUES IN CALIFORNIA D e a r A b b y "Ladles love this operation — they can wear small shoes " Well, the loss of one big toe throws me off balance, causing calluses on both feet. It's difficult finding shoes to fit because one foot is smaller than the other, and It's not true that amputating the ofTendlng digit will eliminate the pain. My feet still freeze when It's cold, so I usually stay Indoors. Hut If I'm determined to go out. I've learned to grin and bear It. CAPTAIN, U.8. NAVY (RET) D E A R C A P T A I N : Ma n y readers wrote to say that toes once frozen will never again be free from pain when exposed to f r e e z i n g we a t he r . Al l e m ­ p h a s i z e d that a mp u t a t i o n brought no relief. The big winner to ensure toasty warm toes was batteryoperated heated socks, sold where hunters buy their hunting DEAR BLUE8: I think It's Imperative that you and your n ew w i f e be t o g e t h e r on Christmas. If the kids would be heartbroken unless they went to Grandma and Grandpa's, why not send them there the day before Christmas for a short visit? If that's not feasible, perhaps the kids could spend Secretary of State. some other holiday with their "Choosing the panelists so far grandparents. In advance will give the Individ­ Ideally, the nuclear family uals an opportunity to familiar­ s h o u l d b e t o g e t h e r at ize themselves with the probable Chri stmasti me, provi di ng It applicants In their respective doesn't start a nuclear war. disciplines." said Firestone. The panelist selected from DEAR ABBY: "Loves to Ski" Se mi no l e Count y Is Grady froze his toes and now considers K i m s e y . art I n s t r u c t o r at amputation as a way to keep hts Seminole Community College, feet warm. I'm glad you said, who will serve on the Artists In "Don't do It." Education panel. I walked out of North Korcu In Russel l Sul t z bac h. ballet 1950 on two frozen feet. I lost must er o f S o ut h e r n Bal let some toes, among them a large The at r e . Wi nt e r Park, was one at the first Joint. Doctors selected for the Dance panel. smiled at my distress, saying. Kimsey Named Panelist For 1985 State Program Secretary of State George Fire­ stone has selected 64 Floridians active In the arts to serve on nine panels that will make recom­ mendations for funding of arts organizations. The panels for 1985 arc Artists In Education. Dance. Folk Arts, Literature. Media Arts. Music, Theatre. Interdisciplinary and Sponsor/Prcsenter. and Visual Arts. Professional arts admlnlstors. artists, educators and communi­ ty leaders comprise the panels. which are chaired by members o f the Florida- Arts Council. Appointments to the panels are for one year. "P e rso n s selected for the Grant Review Panels are knowl­ edgeable In a specific arts dis­ cipline and arc able to offer valuable Input Into the grants process," said Firestone. The panels will meet sepa­ rately this summer to review grant applications and make recommendations for funding to the Florida Arts Council and the MERCER Ths M A N who: — llvss In D istrict Ons. — has llvsd In D istrict Ons. — will llvs In D istrict Ons. Th* '• JOHN Y. M ERCER “ O ur C andldats tor City C om m ission, D istrict O ns" "H O N O R - IN TE G R IT Y " V O T I FOR T H I M A N AT YOUR C IV IC C1NT1R TUKSOAY • Pd. Pol. Ad. Among those honored at the ceremony are: Am y S. Larner. Ci ndy L. Oakleuy. Altamonte Springs; Vincent H. Conaway. Heidi A. Mitchell, Mary G. Moschler. KIT CARSON SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR DECEMBER 18 VOTE PO POLITICAL AO BY CARSON An You H n in i DEAR ABBY: I once read a poem that went like this: "When I met him. I liked him. "W hen I liked him. 1 loved him. ' When I loved him. I let him. "When I let him. I lost him. Abby. when I didn't let him. I lost him. I know I can't live my life like a poem, but lots of my girlfriends have "le t" guys so they wouldn't, lose them, but they endPcl up losing them anyway. So. how am I supposed to know If I'm gonna lose him or not If I let him" 14 IN RALEIGH. N.C. DEAR 14: When a girl of 14 "lets him." she usually loses him because most teen-aged troys become bored easily and prefer more of a challenge. Since you stand to lose him either way. the loss Is easier to accept If you lose hint without having let him. At least you'll not have lost your self-respect In the bargain, loo. COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S D E C . 1 9 - 2 1 P R E A C H IN G DR. H A R O L D 8 L IG H T L E R P A S T O R , T A B E R N A C L E B A P T IS T C H U R C H P R E S ID E N T T A B E R N A C L E B IB L E C O L L E G E Q R E E N V IL L E , 8 .C . SERVICE 7:30 P.M S90 8. COUNTRY CLUB RD. EVERYO N E 18 CO RD IALLY INVITED TO COME Give The Gift That Keeps On 27 From County Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi Twenty-seven Seminole County students attending the University of Central Florida have been Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi, International honor society for overall academic excellence. logs. For the rich, there' s Abercrombie A Fitch: bargain h u n t e r s can hunt up an Army-Navy store. Save Steps W ith An Extension Phone "W « €m m Install Or Add Jacks Baffora Christmas" Henry D. Sapp Jr.. Casselberry: Deborah S. Adkins, Cypthla D. Benedict. Alane W. Fritz. Alfredo A. Plasterek. Katherine R. Rich­ ardson. Barbara Ann Witte. Long wood; Angela D. Campbell. Debor ah S. Fogel . Lori J. Freund. Jeffrey P. Hartman. Bari N. Morgan. Oviedo: Carol A. Bishop. Thomas J. Chapman. Bette R. Gramkow. Allan Mc­ Cormick. Sanford: Dennis R. Dory, and Nancl Y. Futch, Winter Springs. m id - fk n id a t e l e p h o n e it Complete Communications Systems Center Mall 321-2120 Garden Circle JACARANDA CIRCLE The Jacaranda Circle of the Sanford Garden Club met at the Garden Center for the Christmas d i n n e r wi t h 30 me mb e r s , husbands and visitors attending. A covered dish meal with all the trimmings was served. Gifts were exchanged and a TroubltUndontondi Dr. Thomas A. M ullin, Ph.D, Hearing Expert To Visit Sanford’s NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC (UtaoMHy kaan, Dr. Thmai A. MuSin, Haw your hearing dactromcjlly tested Ph.D, socialist In dMling with mm and evaluated by Dr. Thomaa Mullin, deafness. Taka this opportunity to see at M cwnt to ym . Ha will he ahto the newest developmeet in hearing to answer important questions about aife. II yen do not wui an aid, or art your hearing and understanding. Attend Owr unhappy with yen' prawnt aid, maybe K T T U NEAMNfi WORKSHOP the specialist is the sower. Call today far your FREE Evaluation Appointment for Thursday or Friday, December 20th or 21st 331-8000 or 699-9150 N00PE MEDICAL CUNIC INC. Alrywrt Bhd. Md 25th S t, Sewtord, Fla. short business m eeting was held. The nominating committee presented a slate of new officers to be voted upon by the mem­ bers. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Frank Akers, Mrs A.C. Rotunda and Mrs. A.R. Kelly. MAONOLIA CIRCLE The December meeting of the Magnolia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford was held at the home of Mrs. P.L. Elmore. There were 10 members In attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilke pres­ ented a program on "Chrlsmons and Other Christmas Symbols". A covered dish luncheon was served. & & W E E K ID D S fro m ... F A S H I O N S H o- " fa t t f w ( - . lltll *« rfe * n m i -w m 20% OFF On All Items Not Already On Sale! In c lu d e s : • Xm as Fancy D ra ssas A ll Infant A Toddlar W ear A ll Toys Llttla G irl P an tla s, G ow n Boy’s PJ's . much much m ore. Phil Pastoret Show and tell could get pretty exciting if one of the kids smuggles a no-no movie from dad’a cassette col­ lection Into class. Tapping maple trees In September Illustrates the haunts Inherent In mmklng forward projections of antici­ pated production. Old air conditioners They just lose their cool. never W R A N G L E R J E A N S ...................... ♦ * . * * K E D S ...................................................................♦ » . * * F re e G ift W ra p p in g tncuu. arstsnu* noun SCC. 21(1 W W W SUM. SCC. 21ri i s s u e Owner-Goil Stawort die. (NKW STAm EMTDtnUSS AMN * V * • �\ B LO N D IE by C hic Young 2 B — E v t n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F L _ l by M o n W alkai BEETLE BAILEY WHAT 5 6 0 1MG ON IM TMERE^ ^ X IT'S SARGEiS BlRTM PAVANP SOMEONE SENT HIM A SINGING V TELEG R A M f R a PRY 0IRTHPAY T o YP O -.-W ^ IS ITA GIRL WEARING A B IK IN I? T H E B O R N LOSER by A n Sansom by Bob M ontana A R C H IE J U 6 H 6 A 0 , I W ANT Y O U TO H A N S T H IS S IO N W H E R E A L L T H E S T U O e N T S W ILL 0 E S C / & * TO S E B IT by H ow la Sch n eid er EEK A M EEK TH£ 'WOMEN'S MOVEMENT IS A W S T E OF TIME fOR ME MEAN, WHAT'S THE FDfJT T IF SHE DOESWT HAVE A MAN AROUND ID BE EQUAL TO"7 A VUOMWO CEIWO CQUAL... Exercise Won't Increase Size Of Woman's Breasts DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend thinks he Is a moderate smoker, since he averages a pack a day. Also, he feels that because he has smoked since age 15 and he's now 53. It would have harmed him by now If It were going to. He also drinks two or three beers a day. What do you think o f this combination as far as his long-term health is con­ cerned? He Is apparently In good health now. DEAR READER - It Is very difficult to get the message across that heart and vascular disease Is a silent disease. You can appear to be In very good health until you have your very first symptom — a heart attack, stroke or sudden death. A high percentage of people with this disease do not live long enough to be admitted to the hospital. Under these circumstances. It Is essential to do something con­ structive before you have that first and fatal symptom. In adition. people really can't choose to live as they please and expect to die suddenly. Far too many have a stroke and are disabled for life, unable to walk, talk or even wrlle. Considering those possibilities, one realizes how important it Is to take sensible measures to avoid that situation. Of course, your friend can benefit from quitting now. That ts true no matter how long you have smoked. The risk of having a heart attack or stroke starts to decrease at once. By the end of the first year, the risk will have been significantly reduced, and the benefits will Increase for up to 10 years later. Your friend needs to know that It may take 15 to 20 years for cancer to develop after exposure to a carcinogen. He may not escape, but he can still signifi­ cantly reduce his risk. Lung cancer Is the leading cause of cancer deaths In men, and more than 80 percent of these could be prevented If men did not smoke. One pack a day Is not a moderate amount. It certainly Is enough to cause heart and lung disease, as well as many other health problems. DEAR DR. LAMB —• How would you diagnose a woman who has a constant craving for dirt? I'm sure I could easily consume a cupful during the course o f the day. I started when I was carrying my baby, who is now almost 2. DEAR READER - You are not the only person who has had such a symptom. Some women crave laundry Btarch. clay. Ice and any number of strange items. It Is not unusual for this craving to start with a pre­ g n a n c y . I c a n n o t ba s e a diagnosis on your story alone, but I can say that many Individ­ uals with this complaint have an Real event One (Sp) 1 C hild s toy Athletes (si | S Japanese M ore obscure volcano Flower 9 Slone Bird 12 Roman road Fog 13 A ulhor Conference Site. unknown 1945 ( ib b r ) 20 C lairvoyant 14 S ilkw orm 2 1 D owdy w om an 15 Nonsense 22 G h o itly 17 Ones |F r) 23 Rule 18 Bowler 24 C onducive to 19 Destiny peace 21 Undom esti26 Part o l the cated psyche 24 W ords o l under­ 28 Shoe fasteners standing (2 29 Accustom ' w ds) 30 Borrow 25 Go back m dishonestly 27 Memento 33 W inter month 31 Swiss canton (abbr ] 32 A ntiquated 34 Genus o l frogs 36 S crutim te 35 Soviet lig h te rs 38 Direct attention 41 Legal w rit to 37 Som ething insura paym ent unique 39 Rumen 1 1 3 40 B ritish coins 42 Floating ice 11 m ast 44 F iih sauce IS 46 W ooden m atch 47 Tw irled 5 0 Poetic contraction 51 Former M id e a it alliance (a b b r) 52 Brush-war fighter 57 B aby's napkin 5B Cooled 59 Heating chambers GO Tree 6 1 Membrane 62 Catches 47 ACROSS DOWN Canine cry Ear (comb form) Slangy affirm ative Foundling 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 16 Iron deficiency. Have a doctor check you carefully for Iron deficiency. That -includes measuring the tron content In your blood serum, not Just a standard he­ moglobin test. Send your questions to Dr Lamb. P.O. Bos 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York. S.Y. 10019. 'A nsw er to Previous Puzzle 0 D C 13 E G 43 Foot ill 5 0 Goddass of earth 53 Conger 54 Tow n in New Guinea 55 Landing boat 56 A rm y Transport Service (a b b r) 45 Elicit 47 TV part 48 Ululata 49 M issile type (abbr) 10 n • L L si S7 60 J tea* by HI A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sellars MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M ISS W HY PONY W PUT^l A N A P IN THE PAPERS, M R .FUNNY P M V E I P U T TH EN REM EM BERED . G A N 'T R E A P / TH O U G H T <?F T H A T . . U3GT M Y DOG, G A R L IC by W arner Brothers BUGS B U N N Y INSTANT CHINESE FC0P--THAT5 A GREAT IPEA- <W» Foop kVE5,10NGVE >0U HJNDffEP' VEAR-OLP K G S iNIHZEE WHATS THAT s t r a n g e m a c h in e ? B j Jam es Jacoby South was a lit tic* aggressive to Jump right to five clubs, but he was playing percentages. First of all, he might make five clubs. Second, even If he couldn't make It. maybe the non-vulnerablc opponents would be tempted to take a save. T h a t l a s t l i t t l e bi t o f psychology did not work — the opponents quietly passed to the final contract, and now It was up to declarer to carry the ball. Sad to say. he fumbled. Now a low diamond was played, low from West, and dummy's Jack won the trick. But dummy had nothing left except diamonds and had to play away from the king for down one. Although the hand requires a lot of luck to come home (three c a r d s h a v e to be l o c a t e d favorably). South should have timed his play for success. After the opening lead, he should play only one or two high trumps before leading toward the spade king. Then, when the second heart Is played, he can take hla heart pitch on the high spade, come to his hand with a trump, draw any remaining trumps, and lead a diamond. If West ducks, declarer can win the Jack In dummy. He will now be able to trump a heart back to his hand and to lead diamonds again, thus making the contract. NORTH I8 - IM 4 ♦ K7 Y AKS ♦ KJ842 ♦ 164 EAST W EST ♦JS8S2 ♦ A Q 10 9 3 ¥982 ¥ Q J 108 ♦ 10 5 ♦ AQ9 ♦ J 107 ♦ 9 SOUTH ♦ 4 Y 7 S4 ♦ 171 ♦ A K Q 132 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West W est !♦ Pass N o rth D bl P its E a t! !♦ Paw South 84 Opening lead: ¥Q m in u t e s . HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FR A N K A N D ERNEST I 'M .. P O C J O P - o^ue rn ° / *p F ° n F unny Sonf / ly f x a m *n e $ p ip in g happy h o u r . U .-17 by Jim Davis THANKS. OPlE. BOT IT JOST ISN'T THE SAME YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 18. 1B84 The year ahead should be a good one for ucqulrlng material possessions, yet you must be careful not to buy things that could be difficult to get rid of If you later wish to sell them. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The results aren't apt to be satisfactory today If you let your emotions and feelings dominate your Intellect. Mukc logical evaluations. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you what signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours, mall $2 to Astro-Graph, tlox 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) No r ma l l y yo u' r e qui te practical In financial matters, but today you could be Influ­ enced to waste your money foolishly by a friend with poor doing yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Being protective o f those you love Is an admirable quality but today you must be able to distinguish between sheltering and smothering. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Pay heed to your Instincts today, against tendencies today to especially If they warn you demand agreement from one against becoming romantically who loves you when he thinks involved with someone you you are wrong. Don’ t be selfserving. know you shouldn't. VIR&O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do AR IE S (March 21-April 19) not attempt to use flattery on Try not to let material consid­ erations come between you and others today. People you deal a dose friend today. Your rela­ with will know if your state­ tionship Is more important than ments are sincere and they won’ t respect any form of deceit. money or worldly goods. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) If you met someone new today, be You'd be wise today to stay away friendly and sociable but don't from stores that have merchan­ be overawed by outward appear­ dise you know you can't afford. ances. Your first Impressions Your sales resistance Is fragile. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) may be erroneous. Even If you're merely running O E W N I (May 21-June 20) Friends will be peeved today If out on a brief errand today, be you look upon them as labor- sure you look your best because saving devices by trying to get you're likely to m eet somebody them to do work you should be you want to Impress. Judgment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) It might be advisable not to set difficult objectives for yourself today because, unless things come easy, your best Intentions might be aborted. A N N IE TU M B LE W E ED S , W H/rr A FATE: GOPFATHEH ID AS GOOFY A GAGGLE OF GAZOOrtEVS AS EVER GLOMMEPA GEVtfeAW. by T. K. Ryan you lire, m HAVE MR. PlNCHLY DRAW UP THE PAPERS THIS AFTERNOON/. jf by Laonard Starr I m ULDN'T LIME, MRS. LENCE/- I DON'T IH TES 0 TO THIS WILDING SELL UNTIL I FIND 15 C0N0EMNEQ OUT WHAT'S flfM A D TAFFY/ 00NT THIS/ ^ ~ 6TRETCN MY QOOO NATURE TOO F A R //. SELL TO ME NON, OR I U REDUCE MY OFFER BY ♦jpOO EVERY DAY YOU DELAY/ JU HA VE TO CHANCE THAT. MRS LENCE. �Sort Of Like In 'He's Fired, She's Hired' E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. M o n d ay , Doc. 17, IWM— JB 'The Best Source Of Comedy Is Real Life' By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter . NEW YORK (UPI) — Wayne Rogers likes serious .comedy, but he certainly Isn't above a little light , entertainment. "The best comedy is when you take a real life story and turn It over." Rogers said In an Interview. “ The best source of comedy is real life — lake a real life situation out o f the newspapers, one that has some conflict and basts In fact and basis In reality and turn It around to make It . .funny." • When he starred In "House Calls." he said, he wrote a script based on the shooting of a • homosexual San Francisco city councilman, and : another with the character of Watergate culprit ; ,Q. Gordon Liddy. : ' i " As soon as I finished reading Will' (Llddy's • autobiography). I sat down and wrote that script In two hours." he said. “ All the good shows do that — that's what 'All In The Family' did. that's ultimately the way M A-S-H' did it. It gives a show longevity. ‘ Mork ft Mindy' and gimmick shows last a couple of years but they run out of gas." Rogers' latest TV movie, he said. Is not exactly a case la point. It's called "He's Fired. She's Hired." to air on CBS Tuesday at 9 p.m. Rogers plays a 48-year old advertising executive who gets fired. "You get fired if you drink or steal — or If you live In Detroit." the character says. He tries to reassure his wife, played by Karen Valentine, who was poor as a youngster. "I'll survive," he says. "You'll never have to separate two-ply Kleenex like your mother did..." The wife goes out and. with her husband's help, goes to work for Elizabeth Ashley In an ad Job at TONIGHT'S TV EVEMlMO il1 6:00 (DO) O d l O n e w s (It (35) JSFFERSONS ffl (10| MACNEIl / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (D |S|WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 at tqey comb the area lor a deranged neighbor who has kid­ napped thew baby g CD O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cow­ boys at Miami Dolphins (JV (35) QUINCY fD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Tomorrow" Robert Duvall and Olga Betiin star m Horton Foote's 1972 him adaptation of William Faulkner t story about the love that develops between an inarticulate tawmil watchman and an aban­ doned pregnant woman g (Hi LUCY SHOW * 10:00 6:30 (1) O CAGNEY • LACEY Mary Beth dissuades an apparently suc­ cessful businesswoman bom leap­ ing to her death Irom a high-rise building, then tries to discover the lessons behind her act a D(35| INDEPENDENT NEWS O ) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ' Bndethead Revisited " The dying Lord Marchmam (Laurence Okvter) returns Irom Europe with hit mis­ tress to spend his last years tt tha family home (Part I t o l 1l|g O K I) POLICE WOMAN G (?) NBCNEWS (tJ O CBSNEWS dJO ABCNEWSQ dt (SS>ALICE OXOOOOOTIMES 6:35 $ 11 CAROL J FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 (?) JOKER'S WILD > ;< J o PM MAGAZINE An mlw''' vtow with Mitt America. Sharlene , Went. Hollywood eitrai - horn • catlmg call to the act ! (JJ O JEOPARDY * I t (JS) TOO CLOSE FOR COMC FORT ^ f f i t 10) WONDERWORKS The do. i 01 Detighti Based on John Mase J field's Christmas fantasy KayHark'« nr. a British schoolboy traveling ' home on vacation, has an uneipeeled magical journey Stars &P|tnck Troughton. Robert Ste«*-£hens and Devm Stanfield (Part 1 s o iJ ig •; U X t) ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:05 IB MOVIE "Walk. Don't Run' (1966) Cary Grant. Jim Hutton A middle aged men tries to play Cupid lor the two young people he It forced to live with during the Tokyo Olympics 10:30 NEWS (35) BIZARRE (8) NKJHT GALLERY O (3) 12:00 CD o SIMON t SIMON AJ and Rick ere heed by a psychic who's had a vision of herself at the neat s a muMpte-murder case (R) Q N EW S (35) BENNY MLL (t)KOJAX i 8:00 ' » r ‘ 1 2 :3 0 0 GD LATE MOHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled Mm critic Roger Ebert, comedienne Elbe McClurg ( I ) o ABC NEWS MOHTLME ill) (35) E-TROOP S I MOVIE Kona Coasl (1968) ILchard Boone. Vera Maes O ( I ) TVS BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Practical Jokes are played on Caren Kaye and Ste­ ven Kanaly. comedy bom Dutch television. Robert Klein takes a humorous look at New Jersey (1) O A CHRISTMAS CAROL George C Scott stars as Ebeneier Scrooge m this version ol Charles Dickens' holiday story about a miserly businessman who scotts at the toys a t the Christmas season Featured are David Warner as Bob Cratchil and Susannah York as Mrs Cralchlt CD O CALL TO OlOflY Sarnac presides over court-martial pro­ ceedings Involving a Soviet detector; Wesley is introduced to the potential horrors ol nuclear war When he spends a night in a lallout shelter (ID (351 DALLAS (D (10) NATURE An e.animation of the Danube delta on the Black Sea. where mdustnaWation threatens the wea wSdkle CJ (B (I) MOVIE An American Christmas Carol" (1079) Henry Wmkler. Dorian Harawood A mlsarly Depression-era American is given the chance to see fus past, present end future kves by a trio ol ghostly Christmas visitors .* .* * CDO 1:10 O ) O MCMILLAN 4 WIFE The McMaunt suspect lout play when they compete at a sports car rally that t plagued by pranks and beak accidents (R| 2:00 Vi! 1 -J • sjY»l t• i»i'h ■nr-V j ).> • O Q D news C8S EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1) O (35) POPEYE FUNTIME 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK O X 10) A M WEATHER (35) 0 1 JOE O X 10) FARM DAY OD (8) HEATHCUFF 7:15 730 (35) 88M ANO JERRY (MON. TUE) OP (36) TRANSFORMERS (WEDFRQ O X WJ SESAME STREET Q CD ( « ) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THBUMVCRSt 7:35 a x • D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 8:00 (36) W O O O Y W O O O PEC KER ( t ) W B P tC T O R G A O O rr 8:05 0 2 B E W IT C H E D 8 '30 (35) PINK PANTHER (10) MISTER ROGERS (I) BRADY BUNCH 8:35 a x I LOVE LUCY 8:05 8 ax MOVIE 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE (36) BIG VALLEY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( I ) MAYBERRY R F 0 . 8 o (S SALE OF THE CENTURY O X 1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT (R )g O X O REAL MCCOYS 10:35 OX WOUANWATCH (MON) q p r c e ib r j o h t O TRIVIA TRAP (35) EIGHT B ENOUGH ( tO) MAOJC OF OIL PAINTING (I) IRONSIDE HZ RAT PATROL 4:30 at (35) DORIS DAY 11:05 aXCATUNS 4:35 12:00 O (3) MtOOAY (1) O ® O NEWS a1 (35) BEWITCHED O X 10) REAL THINO (MON) 0 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) O X 10) MYSTERY) (WEO) (D ( 10) NOVA (THU) O) ( »0) WONDERWORKS (FRI) O X !) FAMILY 12:05 OX PERRY MASON 12:30 (? ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS ® 0 LOVING OP (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 (3) OAYS OF OUR LIVES _ A l l MY CHILDREN (It) (35) RHOOA O X 10) MOVIE (MON. THU) 0 ) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLO (WED) a> (10) FLORTOA HOME GROWN (FRI) O ) (8) MOVIE 1:05 a x MOVIE 130 ( i ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS a1(35) OOMER PYLE 0 ) (10) PAINTMQ CERAMICS (FRI) 2:00 O <T) ANOTHER WORLO (7) O ONE UFE TO LIVE (11! (35) ANDY GRIFFITH OD (10) AN EVENING O f CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKA UNO (TUE) ID |tO) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) 0 (10) MAOC OF FLORAL PAINT MO(FRq 2:30 g p O C A F IT O L I f f (36) O R C AT S P A C E C O A S TE R f f i ( K>J P tA Y 8 8 8 0 8 (M O N ) 0 (10) HANUKKAH (THU) S (10) MAOC OF WATERCOLORB (FRI) 3.00 Q (?) SANTA BARBARA ( } ) O QUtOtNQ LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (1T (35) BUGS BUNNY OX10)FIORIOASTYI£ 0 ) (•) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 3.05 OX FUNTME 330 d G(35) 8COOBY DOO a x 10) MISTER ROOERS O ) (I) INSPECTOR OADOET 3:35 OX HECKLE ANOJECKLE (? ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4:05 AFTERNOON 9:05 11:00 OP (35) PATTY DUKE OXALL IN THE FAMILY 4:00 9:30 OP (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:00 aXIOIFLORfDASTYLE 11:35 9:00 (T) FACTS O f LIFE (R) O DONAHUE o MOVIE ^ ( 3 5 ) WALTONS O ) ( 10) SESAME STREET □ O ) (() PARTRIDGE FAMILY 10:30 ® O MOVIE "Twenty-Thrae Paces To Baker Street" (1956) Van Johnson. Vara Maes OP (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 -3O ) SCRABBLE ® O RYANS HOPE O X 10) A I L WEATHER 3:00 9:00 #*» I 6:30 2:30 CD o CBS NEWS NlQHTWATCH I t (35) I LOVE LUCY a t MOVIE "The Oats Of Himtnglon House" (1973) Shirley Jones. Mercedes McCambndge 0 ( 3 ) MOVIE Uttla Houaa On Tha ' ' Prairie Blest All the Dear ChU r dren" (Premiera) Melissa Gilbert. . Dean Butler Christmas becomes a rnghlmart lor Laura and Abnanjo -XL* 6:00 O d ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK (35) OOOO DAY1 OX NEWS Q ) (I) JIM BAKKER O ® WORK AND MINDY S WHERE’S LUCY 0D(35)RHOOA OJ BLACK BEAUTY This drama!. nation ol /Lnna Sewefla story begins with Black Beauty s birth in ,< 19th-century Maryland on tha larm pi Tom Gray (Martm Mdnar) whose illness forces him to sad her to one *'• ol many future owners, the local squire (Cameron Mitched) (Part 1 o)2) if»> fi> : 5:30 O ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ax JIMMY SWAOGART 1:00 MOVIE "The Taking Ol Pelhem One. Two. Threo" (1974) Wel­ ler Matthau. Robert Shaw OD (35) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT 0FTW4E 0 X 0 THE AVENGERS 11:30 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOO AND THE 8TARSfTUE.WED.FR0 at (It (35) SCTV Q ) (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:35 “ 11:30 (DO taw a (4 ) EN TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Featured SImg. movie censorship and btackkstmg ~ O W H EEL O f FO R TU N E (7 ) O 1 1 00.000 N A M E TH A T TUNE TUN ire(35) BEN SO N a x(•) ALL M THE FAMILY J12 a n o t g rtftth s *I; • Z ‘I (35) NEWS ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) OX CHILDREN'S FUN0(TUE) 02 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) I BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Ouetts Carnec the Magnificent. Bat Cosby. Victoria Jackson. Chuck Mangione (R) 7:30 ;• 5:00 7:00 0 ( 3 ) (D O 7:05 •. MORNING O C 3 )to o ay (3) a CSS MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11:00 at OOMER PYLE N TU E S D A Y ID (35) BOB NEWHART 8 W ayne R ogers O (1) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ( D O Rit u a l s ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) (35) SUPERFRIENOS 110) SESAME STREET g (I) HEATHCUFF i MONDAY, DEC. 17 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 the public. Baby sitting pro­ Bowling league for men (ally Normandy Road. Casselberry. vided. handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, Itallan-Amerlcan War Veter­ monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Avc. closed. ans. 7:30 p.m.. 5900 Hibiscus Call 862-2500 for Information. 24-Hour AA group beginners Road. Orlando. (Turn off State F a s t o f F r e e d o m r a l l y open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second Road 436 at Azalea Park Post sponsored by Jewish Federation and Bay Streets. Sanford. Office.) of Greater Orlando, 12:30 p.m., 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Parents Without Partners ori­ Je wi s h C o m m u n i t y Cent er c l o s e d , Mes si ah L u t h e r a n entation. 7 p.m.. Rib Ranch. grounds. 851 N. Maitland Avc., Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Sanford. For Information call Maitland In support of Soviet Road. 736-6637. Jews. For I nf ormati on call Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. Live Nativity scene. 7-9 p.m. 645-5933. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Central Baptist Church. 1311 Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Light, 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. San­ Oak Ave., Sanford. Devotional p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 ford. service. 7-8 p.m. Open to the Normandy Road. Casselberry. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 public. Clean Air Rcbos al noon, closed. Si ngl e Parent educati onal Sanford Senior Citizens Club, Apopka A lcoh olics Anony­ presentation cn Post Divorcenoon. Sanford Civic Ccnler. Bag mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Visitation. Support, and Shared lunch and program. E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Parenting, 7:30 p.m., Jewish THURSDAY. DEC. 20 Highland. Communi t y Ccnler. 851 N. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Al-Anon Step and Study, fa Maitland Avc.. Maitland. Free to 8 p.m., open, speaker. p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed, H IC K O R Y S M O K E D 1201 W. First Si. S P IR A L S L IC E D Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. HO NEY G LAZED Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. FU L LY B A K E D . . . TUESDAY. DEC. 18 Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Senior Citizens bag lunch at 11:30 a.in. at Sanford Civic Center followed by busi­ ness meeting and Christmas party. Bring wrapped ijtft for man or woman to be distributed to nursing home patients. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Avc. Historic L on gw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. T h e H o lid a y Q ltt F o r Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 BUSINESS ASSOCIATES , EMPLOYEES A FRIENDS a.m.. Western Slzslfn Restau­ Announces The Opening O f The Sanford Depot rant, Sanford. South Seminole AARP QetAc qual nt ed S o cia l. 1 p.m ., £ D e l t • P l . m t s • Pioducc Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . 323-801 1 Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Dloodmobllc will be at Driftwood Village. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. 1:30-3:30 p.m. to accept blood donations. Seminole County Antique and Classic Automobile Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building. First Stiecl and Sanford Avenue. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 % I f j Floyd T h e a tr e * MB B6f. 2Ji 4:30 First Runl JOtJIFFRENT STROKES (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS sO f THE UNIVERSE a ) (•) THIS WEEK S MUSIC 2 0 10 NO PASSES MimtiANUui 4:35 OX MUN3TER3 tA'I'l i/f i/i6 o (3) ANYTHING FOR MONEY (D O THREE’S COMPANY (7) Q LET'S MAKE A DEAL 01 (35) DUKES OF HAZZARD THE LAST STARFIGHTER 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch 2 P ie c e * o l g o ld e n b ro w n L e e 'i'* F a m o u * R e c ip e * C o u n try C h ic k e n , m lie d , (N o S u b s titu tio n * P lease) fo u r c h o ice o l tw o o l o u r delicio u s tid e Ite m *, and a Ira th , hot, hom em ade butter ta ttln blecult. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES, 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner TWo L e e ’* ” F a m o u s R i d p e * C o u n try F r lt d S laa ks , y o u r c h o ic e o f tw o o l o u r d e lic io u s s id e Ite m s, an d a (rash, hoi, hom em ade butter lastln biscuit. 3) Liver Dinner W p int o l L e e 's ” F a m o u s R e c ip e * live rs, y o u r c h o ice o l 2 o l o u r d e lic io u s side Itsm s, a n d a Irss h , hot, hom am ad* butter tastln biscuit. 4) Gizzard Dinner % p in t o l L e a 's ” F a m o u s R e c ip e " g lu a r d s , y o u r c h o * lea o l 2 o l o u r d tllc lo u s side Item s, a n d a trash, h o i, hom am ad* b u tte r las tln biscuit. JACOBY WARD ENTERPRISES iTH r*’ BETTYE SMITH MAYOR i :: Family Credit Services, Inc. i: A K&wSary ol CBS Gaatpa Caiporaaon U N T RICHTER, M C I. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-B2 In Tha Park Squart Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32760 831-3400 Your C ho ice ALL OF HE m 5:00 J t WORLD AT LARGE AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Six Luncheon Features From CM? 7JMMI 4:05 OX FLINT57ONES SUPPORT i: | K a re n V a le n t in e CALENDAR 'V*.' MONDAY which she shines — mostly because he is feeding her material. "This show doesn't really Illustrate what I mean because I don't think we go that deep." Rogers said. "It never deals with what It means to be out of work when you've worked for an organization for a considerable length of time. "What makes this show funny — I hope — are tiie characters. This guy I play Is really a shallow guy. And he's a guy who's dancin' all the time. "H e's in the advertising business, where 'perception' Is reality. Everything Is about prestige values, not about real values, lie even perceives himself that way. Ills perception of himself Is such that when he loses his Job and Is faced with that reality, his Immediate solution Is not to deal with It but to deal with how other people perceive It. ‘1 can't go anywhere — people will think I'm a loser."' VOTE DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL A0 BY JACOBY WARD CNTINPBIStS 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter A Lee s'* F a m o u s R e c ip e * B B Q S a n d w ic h a n d y o u r c h o lca o l 2 o l o u r d e lic io u s s id e Ite m s. 6) Vegetable Plate Your c h o ic e o f a n y fo u r o l th e fo llo w in g : c o m o n the c o b , slaw , b a k e d b e a n s , p o ta to s a la d , m a s h e d p o ta to # * a n d g ra v y , g re e n b e a n s , o r re d b a a n t an d rice. Also Includes a Irssh, hoi, hom em ade butter tastln bieculL •O ile r good from 10:30 a.m . Ill 3 p.m . dally excep t W ad. A Sun. S A N FO R D CASSELBERRY 1909 French A v*. 41 N . Hwy- 17-82 323-3850 831-0151 O u r Lu n c lit*on Sp ec ia ls kc»c*ps You C om ing B«»c k! w r » • a • % �s 4B — E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. le g a l N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO *4 J*|)CA 17 K JUDGE: ROBERT B MeGREGOR IN RE: FO RFEITU RE OF A m o BU ICK REGAL A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E IN D E NTIFICATIO N NUMBER 4K471AH3U1J4; A 1*71 PON T I A C T R A N S A M A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E IN D E NTIFICATIO N NUMBER 2W I7ZILI4IS04; TEN T H O U S A N D DOI L A R S ItlO.OOO) U S CURRENCY; ANO T W E N T Y ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED D O L L A R S IS31,*00 00) U S CURRENCY NO TICEO F FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: C a ro l K. Danten 72* H lllc r a t l D r lv t A lla m o n t* Sprlngt. FL or Fall* Ramlrei 72* Hlllcratt Drlvo Allamont* Spring*. FL or Jam ** F. D* nton. Jr 77* H iller**! Drive Allamont* Sprlngt. FL or Gina Dtnton 22* H ille r * * ! D rlv* Altamont* Spring*. FL or 7tS Mar**n Avenue Merritt liland. FL and all othars who claim an Inter**! In the following pro party a ) One 1*00 Bulck Regal A u t o m o b i l e , V I N 4K471AH2II124 b ) One l*7 i Pontiac Tran* Am A u t o m o b l l * . V I N 2W17ZIU44S04 c .) Tan thoutand dollar* (tlO.009 00) U S Currency d I Twenty one thoutand nine hundred dollar* (S2I.«00 00) U S Currency JOHN E POLK. Sheriff of S e m ln o l* C oun ty, F lo rid a through hit duly (worn Deputy Shentt*. telted the detcrlbed property on the 4th and Sth day* of October. IW4. at or near Highway 41*. Fern Park and 27* H lllc re tt D rive, A ltam on t* S prln gt. S em ln o l* County. Florida It presently holding tald property, and will appear before the H o n o ra b le R o b e rt B McGregor. Judge of the Circuit Court. E igh teen th Judicial Circuit. Room 240. Semlnol* County Courthout*. Sanford, Florida, on the 2*th day of January, I N I at 1:4* a m lor the pur pot* of requettlng and filing a Rule to Show Caut* why the detcrlbed property thou Id not be forfeited to the ute of. or told by the Sheriff upon pro duclng due proof that tame wat being uted In violation of Florida Law* dealing with con trabend, all purtuenl to Section* *22 701 704. Florida Statulet (IN J ) If no clalmanti appear, a requalt will be made lor an Immediate hearing and Final Order of Forfeiture. ANNE E RICHARDS, RUTBERG Aitlttan l Slate Attorney Pott Office Boa 2114 Sanford. Florida 27771 (20S) 222 7SJ4 Publlth: December 17.24, I*t4 D E A R )_________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M OT* CP Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F SALVATORE FRANK TIRALOSI M ond ay, D oc. IT , IW 4 Legal N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. * FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44444-CP IN RE: ESTATEOF M ARION ABEEL. Deceased NOTICEOF ADM INISTRATION The administration ot the estate ol M ARION AB EE L. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber 14 4)4 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Sem lnol* C o u n ty. F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address of which Is P rob a te D ivision, Sem lnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. FL 22771. The name and address ol the personal representative and ol the personal representative t attorney ar* set forth below A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. All Interested persons are required to III* with the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE I I ) all claims against the estate and 12) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court Date ol the first publication ol this notice ol administration December 17, I*t4 Personal Representative E V E LY N SHEENY Attorney for Personal Representative C H ARLE SA DEHLINGER. ESQUIRE Post Office Boa 1711 Allamont* Springs. FL 2271* 1711 Florida Bar Number l**J*7 Telephone (JOS) 121 4402 Publish December 17.24. 1*44 DEA 7) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO 44 272* CA 0* E AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Pla Infill, vs. D OU GL A S M A R K CAR RI1 HERS, flat,, Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO: DOUGLAS MARK CARRITHERS RESIDENCE *44 F Lake D* sllny Road Altamont* Sprlngt. FL 22701 AND TO : All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against the aloresald persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following detcrlbed property located In Seminole County, Florida: Condominium Unit No 114 B. D E STINY SPRINGS, a Con dominium, and an undivided 002*42 Interest In the land, common elements and common eipen tet appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sublect to the covenants, condl lions, restrictions, terms and other provisions ol the Declare lion ol Condominium ol Destiny Sprlngt. an Condominium at recorded In Official Records Book IJJ7, P a g e 11*0. a t amended in Official Records Book 1240. Page 1447, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 721 E. Lacy Clr.. Deltona. Semlnol* County, Florida JJ72J under the fictitious name of CENTRAL FLA M A IN T E N A N C E , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Stetutes. to w lt: Section 44* 0* Florida Statutes 1**7 /*/ John J. Kovach. Jr. Publish November 24 A D* cember J. 10.17.1*f4 DEZ 144 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te" Chapter 44*0*. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and for Semlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ol Ih* public* lion of this notice, the fictitious name, tow lt: 4-12 GAS AND FOOD under which w* eipect to engage In business at 22* West Highway 424 In the City of Altamont* Springs. Florida Thai the party Interested in said business enterprise Is a* lotlows RAD FASHION. INC By: M orM Rad Dated at Altamonte Springs. S em ln ol* County. F lo rid a . November 21,1*44 Publish December 17. 24. 21, 1*44 A January 7.1*1). DEA 74 I N C L U D I N G United Why CLIFFORD & ELIZA PRINGLE SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL AO BY PRINOIC ” NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice 1s hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te" Chapter 44) 0*. Florida Statute*, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and lor Semlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of Ih* public* lion of this notice, the fictitious name, tow lt: ISLAND PLANTS under which w * aspect to en gage In business at 10* Madrid. Casselberry. Florida 22707. Thai Ih* parties Interested In said business enterprise ar* a* follows: INSPECTION SERVICE. INC By: W ILLARD H. SEAMAN. President Dated 4th day of November, 1*44. Publish November 24 A De cember J. 10.17.1*44 DEZ 147 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44 442 I N R E i ESTATEOF RANSOM H AR VE Y COULTER. Deceased NOTICEOF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol RANSOM HAR VE Y C O U L T E R , d ec ea se d . F ile Number 44442. I* pending In the Circuit Court for Sem lnol* C o u n ty, F lo r id a , P r o b a t e Division, the address ot which Is P O. DRAWER C. Sanford. FL. The names and eddresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are set forth below A ll Interested persons ar* required to file with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE F IR tT PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against Ih* estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person lo whom this notice wat mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot Ih* will, the qualification* of the perional representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* hat begun on December 17,1*44 Personal Representative: LUC IND AA COULTER *b) Sheila Place Apopka. FL Attorney lor Personal Representative: J THOMAS BOWDEN P O Boa 24*2 Orlando. FL 22402 Telephone: (20)1 422 7**) Publlth December 17.24.1*44 DEA 72 LEOAL NOTICE Application tor original certll leaf* for a water and/or sewer utility: N o t ic e It h e r e b y g iv e n pursuant to Section 247.041, F lo r id a S ta tu te s , o f th e Application ol Indian Creek Utilities Inc. to operate a water and/or sewer utility to provide service to the following de­ scrib ed lands In S em lnol* County. Florida. All ol section 24 JOS JOE A llot section21-20S 21E. The North i s o l l 21S 20E The North 1* ol 4 21S 21E plus that portion of Southeast to of Stolon 4 21S 21E lying north ot the center line ol SR 414/4)4 All ol section 21 20S J1E and J2 20S JIE All ol section S 21S-J1E lying north ol SR 4lt/4J4 Any objection to the said application must be mad* In writing within twenty (20) day* Irons this date to the Com mission Clerk. Florid* Public Service Commission. 101 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee. Florida 22201. and a copy ol said objection mailed to the appli­ cant whose address Is: Indian Creak U tilitie s . In c., 10*4 Cheyenne Trail, Winter Springs. FL 22704 Publlth December J. 10.17.1*44 OEA-12 Doonesbury j NOTWOW.BABe. -.y • a stow on m H o m t& ix t W ltV W T O • " 7 CAM Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Legal N otice SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY W AY OF LIM ITATION. THE FO LLO W ING E Q U IP M E N T : RANGE/OVEN. FAN/HOOD. D IS P O S A L. D IS H W AS H E R . REFRIGERATOR. CENTRAL HEAT A AIR Together with all the Im provements now or hereafter IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF erected on the property, and all THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL easements, rights, a p ­ C I R C U I T , IN A N O FOR purtenances. rents, royalties, SEMINOLE COUNTY. mineral, oil and gat rights and FLORIDA profits, water, weter rights, and CASE NO. 14 27*0 CA 0* E water stock, and all futures now IR V IN J MCSWAIN. at Sub or hereafter attached to Ih* stltute Trustee and Not Individ property. Including replace ually. mentt and additions thereto Plaintiff, hat been tiled against you. and vs. you ar* required to serve a copy D O N A L D J. M A T H IS and ol your written defenses. If any. NANCY CARMALETTA to this action on M ARIE EVANS MATHIS, hit wife. H E N K E L of ANDERSON A Defendants. RUSH. Attorneys for Plaintiff, NOTICE OF SALE whose address It 222 East Notice It hereby given that Central Boulevard. Orlando. pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Florida 22401. and III* the orlgl Mortgage Foreclosure entered nal with the Clerk ol the above In the above captioned action, I styled Court on or before Ih* 4th will tell the property located In .day ol January, 1*4); otherwise Seminole Florida described as. judgment may be entered Tnat parcel ol land lying In against you tor Ih* relief de Section tl. Township 20 South. mended In the Complaint. R a n g e j ) E a s t, S em ln o l* WITNESS my hand and Ih* County, Florida, detcrlbed as seal ol said Court on this 20th follows: From Ih* Northwest day ol November. 1*14 corner of tald Section II. run ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR South 00*02'10" East. 2*2 0* feet Clerk ol the Circuit Court to a point on Ih* Southerly Right By: I t / DcnnaM Creemons ot Way line ot a JO foot High! ol Deputy Clerk Way of Osceola Road; thence Publish: December J. 10. 17, 24. run along the Southerly Right of 1*44 Way line ol Osceola Road. North OEA-12 77*J*'J7“ East. I7SJS4 tee*; thence leaving said Southerly R ig h t at W a y , run South 1I*22‘ 22" Cast **0 00 fee t; ♦hence run South t m r s j " lo s t. >*100 teet; thence run North NOT ICE OF AOM INISTRA Si'IJ'Oa" East. 140 *4 feel lo the TION FICTITIOUS NAME Point of Beginning, fhenc* run Tne adm lnlifrallon of the Notice Is hereby given that I North 17*72JJ W eil. J*J 47 feel, e t la l* o f S a lv a tore Frank am engaged In business a I P.O. thence run North 77*2* 27" Eat! Tiralotl. deceeted. Fite Number Bos 7404. Lake Mary, Semlnol* 440 70 feet; fhenc* run South (4 47* CP. It pending In the County, Florida 22744 under the I2*72'22" East. 2*1.70 feet; Circuit Court for Seminole fictitious name of H AR R IS thence run South 10*12 04" West. C ou n ty, F lo r id a , P r o b a te CONSULTING, and that I Intend 440 41 feet to the Point ol Divltlon, the addrett of which It to register said name with the Beginning P O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida Clerk o f the Circuit Court, at public sal* to Ih* highest and 22771 The names and address** Semlnol* County, Florida In best bidder for cash at the West ol the personal representative accordance with the provisions door ol the Semlnol* County and Ih * p e r s o n a l r e p r * ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, Courthout* In Sanford. Florida ten tative'* attorney are set to wit: Section 44)0* Florida at 11:00 a m. on the *th day of forth below Statutes 1**7 January. 1*4) All Interested persons are /*/ Robin Harris WITNESS my official Hand required to file with this court. Publish November 24 A De and Seal this 14th day of D* W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF cem b er). 10. 17.1*44. camber. 1*44. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF D E Z 14* (S E A L) THIS NOTICE ( I ) all claim* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR again*! the estate and (2) any Clerk of Circuit Court ob|*ctlon by an Interested By: /*/ Cheryl R Franklin person to whom notice wat As Deputy Clerk mailed that challenges the valid Publish: December 17.24.1*44 Ity ol the will, the qualifications Fictitlew* Nam* DEA 7* ol the perional representative, Notice ls hereby given that I venue, or jurisdiction ol the am engaged In business at 422 court Ball* Av*. Casselberry FL 22707 A L L CLAIM S AND OBJEC Semlnol* County, Florida under TION NOT SO FILED W ILL BE the fictitious name of Cor FOREVER BARRED nerston* Crafts, and that I Publication ol Ihlt Notice ha* entend to register said name begun on December 17.1N4 with Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Personal Representative Semlnol* County. Florida In Gloria Tlralote IIS* Carmel accordance with the provision* Circle. Suite 220 Casselberry, ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. FL 22707 To-WII: Section 14)0* Florida Attorney tor Personal Repr* Statute* 1**7 tentative: Catherine Lee Welch Raymer F Maguire. Ill Subin. Karen L. Glover Shames. Rosenbluth A Moran. Publish: December 17. 24. 21, P A P O Boa 20*. Orlando. FL 1*44 January 7.1*41 374U2 Telephone (305) B41 7470 DEA 74 Publlth December 17.24.1*04 DEA77 VOTE Legal Notice I NT HE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44 472-CP IN RE: E STATE O F S TE PH ENR M AG YAR, Deceased NOTICEOF ADM INISTRATION The administration of the e s t a t e ol S T E P H E N R M A G Y A R , d e c e a s e d . File Number 44 477 CP. it pending In the Circuit Court for Semlnol* C ou n ty, Fl o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which It Semlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 22771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney ar* set forth below All Interested persons are required to III* with this court, W I1HIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against the estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice wat mailed that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FI LED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on December to, 1*44 Personal Representative: RAYM ONDS M AGYAR REGIS L M AGYAR P O Bor 440 Winter Park. FL 227*0 Attorney lor Personal Representative /*/ William A Walker II ol Wlnderweedl*. Haines. Ward 1 Woodman, P A P O Boa 440 Winter Park. FL 227*0 Telephone: (205 ) 444 421] Publlth December 17. 24. 1*44 DEA IS HAVB TOSlt£J>ON A TDHAlU s m e n o M M rrs jo w w d axp.uHcoHPOKmeu sum m * ANPBAN6&OUS. rcu im v */ utw ena / t IT FVST* HANP. HOUCOMtWU ftflVT FULTT€ SAK W AM T mornFCOTN66T Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ................64C b line HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C a line 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 71— Help W anted 23— Lost & Found Found-F rlendly. loving, while brownish poodle. C 44 A are* C a ll221 1720or 227 4177 Lost Black A Brown Male German Shepherd In Lake M ary. N aadi m edication G antlt. Chlldtren cryln gl Reward 22) 4**4_____________ Lott Ftm ala Brown A Whitt Bulldog Hat brown collar Nam * It Bog Reward S2S 24* *42* 25—Special Notices Southern Horn* R etirem ent Center (Licensed Adult Con greget* Living laclllty) 410 E. 24th St.. Santord 222 4*72 or 111 7044______________________ 27— Nursery 4 Child Care Babyilttlng In my homa. big fenced yard. Mon Frl., day) or avonlngt. reasonable rotes, esperlen cod mother ol 2 122 1144______________________ ^S A N TA S S€L€CTIONS^ FOR Q U A LITY CHILD CARE With an Educational Program __________ Call 222 4414__________ Loving Mother ol 1 child will babysit In my horn* a AM lo 4 PM. Monday Ihru Friday. 221 111* 1 3 3 - Real Estate Courses THE E LE O A N TLO O K I Meeker Leather Clutch Purs* and Mens Billtelds. J Piece Engagement Sett with Mans Band 14% OF FI GWALTNEY JEWELERS GWALTNEY JEWELERS 244 S. PAR K A V E ..........173 44a* ]44 t. PAR K A V E .......... 323 414* I D Bracelets- Wide Selection Engraving don* en premises I Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls Earrings, Necklaces Pendants and much mar*I Frenchies Custom Vans, Inc. B u ildin g q u a lity Van Con­ versions en your chant *r eurt. Ford. Dodge, or Chevy. Complete Vans priced Irem 414,*14. Bank F in a n c in g avallabt*. We Take Trades 17*4 N. Hwy 17/*2, Langweed 22*4117.......................... 1*4-47*4 Have A Holiday Treat I step by th* M ayfair Clubhouse ter Breakfast, or Lunch. Banquet facilities a lt* available ter 21*. Open Sunday I* - 21 L o c a t e d ; M a y f a i r Oe l f Course, earner lJth St. A Country Club Dr. 272-2*24 W e've Oct Everything lor th* Osltor; Clubs, Balls, Oell B ags, Ouc kt t e r J a c k e ltl Ladles and Mens Oelf apparel and shoes. M aylair Country Club Pro Shop, Corner 21th St. A Country Club Dr. 222 2*21 Your First Step- Sant* Suits, t* compute banquet items Irem table settings, to decor, In­ cluding cans pies I Plus beds, baby furniture, and much morel A ll Needs to make theta Holidays th* Happiest. Tailor Rental 111* Orlande Dr. 222 4*11 D aniil G in n * Housa Slippers GWALTNEY JEWELERS 244 S. PAR K A V E ..........222 4)0* 241 E. First SI. ja u m . Give Mem easy days All Year with her New Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today ter a Ire* carpet shampoo. 121-4*44 Give MOM Diamond Earrings tr cheat* Irem th* Free levs Stone Pendents. GWALTNEY JEWELERS 244 S.Park......................222-444* Coleco Cabbage Doits in boies I girl. I boy. 47) *a . also toft sculptured dolls Mon Frl. aft. 2. anytime whndt 227 11*4 Christmas Pats Certificates I Stacking SfulfortI MEL0DEE SKATING RINK 2744 W. 2* St...................122 *242 Poinsett las A Static Caietheatl lain Norris Farits Exotic Plants 44) E Celery Ave............ 222 2*74 CHRISTM AS- Arrangements. Cactus, and Poinsattlas. Ar­ rangements wired anywhere IntheW ORLDI Carefree Florist A Garden Center 22*7 French Av*.- X2B-71M **- 5, GIFTS FOR j g ? THE FRMILV Step In A pick that PERFECT OIFT tar all th* lamlly. Free delivery A set up WILSON -M AIE R FU RNITU RE l i t E. 1st St.................... 1271472 CAMERA- Pontae K 1444.10 200 Zoom/ with Hash attachment Now 42)0 will take S12J Call 227 0044 Holiday S ptcial Canon Camsri FOR DAD an Original Pocket Watch ELGINI GWALTNEY JEWELERS 144 S. PARK A V E .......... 222 4)4* T-S4, F 1.4 lens. Electronic F la s h . " B e l t e r IS m/m pictures." book. Camera bag. Special savings- only 424*.*4. Save ever 2)%. F0T0GRAFICS, Sinford. lie s . Park Av*. 122 4141 (Oeed thru l!/7*/44) MAIDS-TO-ORDER Prepare tor Santa and Baby New Year. Gift certificates 10% off. Book by 70th get 10% Oft. Call now I 22*0100 L * r |t Shutt Kiln In mint condition. 2214*44 I 1 I SPCCIALTIME. BOB A t BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 222 4111 or 222 714* 61— Money to Lend B u tin *** Capital 420.000 to 11.000.000 and ov*r. P. O Boa 2412 Winter Pk Fla 227*0 SLEIOH BELLSRINO Children Sing Th* M erry Results Thai Went Ads Bring Leg al N otice All style* and caters. Knight’s Shoes BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU fwx.youPontAowm jm e . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44 42* CP IN RE: ESTATEOF ANTHONY GRABOWSKI. Deceased NOTICEOF ADM INISTRATION The administration ot the e s t a t e ol A N T H O N Y GRABOWSKI, deceased. File Number 44 42* CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Semlnol* Co unt y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Divltlon. the address ol which it Semlnol* County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 22771 The names and addresses of the pertonil repr* tentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney ar* set lor th below All Interested persons are required to III* with this court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against the estate and (7) any o bjection by an Interested person lo whom notice wat mailed that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on December 10.1*44 Personal Representative: SO PH IAG KASMER 210 Heron Bay Circle Lake Mary, Florida 22744 Attorney lor Personal Representative: JAMES A BARKS, ol Shlnholter. Logan. Moncrlel A Barks Post O llic* Bo« 727* Santord. Florida 22772 227* Telephone ( X ) ) 222 2440 Publish December 10.17.1*44 DEA 21 FICTITIOUS NAME N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at t*M SR 427. Unit I. Longwood. Semlnol* County. F tor Ida under th* tktltlous name ot SUN CRAFT CARPETS, and that I Intend to register sold name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* pro visions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 44) 0* Florid* Statutes 1447. /»/ Wayne Stanley Publish: November 74 A De cember 3.10.17,1*44 DEZ 144 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business el 404 E. Citrus Street. Allamont* S prin gs, S em ln o l* County, Florid* 22701 under th* fictitious name ol CR AZY IDA'S OF ALTAM O N TE, snd that I Inland lo reglslar said nama with th* Clark ol I ha Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ol tne Fictitious Name Statutes, to w lt; Section 4*4 0* Florida Statutes 1*J7. / * i Robert Mlttleman /*/ Joel Mlttleman Publish December 10. 17. 74. 31. 1*44 DEA 24 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 101 Alb righ t, Sanlord. Semlnol* County, F lo rid a under Ih* fictitious name ol SANFORD AUTO SALVAGE. IN C . and that I inland To register said nemo with the Clark of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, tow lt: Section 444 0* Florida Statutes l*S7. /s/DavldS Radwln* Publish December 10. 17. 24.11, 1*44 DEA 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at III W o o d l l a l d O r .. S a n f o r d . Semlnol* County. Florid* 22771 under th* tlctltiou* name ol COAST TO COAST ROOFING CO., and that I Inland lo register said name with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions o f Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes, tow lt: Section 144 0* Florida Statutes l*S7. /*/ Rick L. Haring Publish December to. 17. 24.11 DEA 27 Shopping For A New Or Used Car? LOOKTi You can always fin d I A * Beal W a il In th e E v e n in g H e r n ia * Classified e e t llo n , Read Friday'* E v e n in g H e rn ia lo r th e Baal selections. Evening Herald 244 \ * r t h t r r s r k t i r s s r k a a ls r d , I le r Id a 322-241 I Acrylic Applicators needed lo apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planas S) lo S11 par hour. We train For . work In Sanlord area call Tampa 111 444-7151 AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full- part lime. Pay Xmas bills. Call Immed 123 4*14-323 1074. AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! 11 111-1144 *r 111 044* Cap* Canaveral firm (spending In Sbmlnol* 4 workers pro duclng. 4 more needed S2S0 P/T *450 lull lima Career oriented people Only over II Full training 111 5707. before4________ CARVER To serve meal to customers at bullat Apply 2 4 pm Holiday Housa Ratlauranf Hwy 17 91, 4200 Orlando Av* Santord Clerical positions available Evpsrlenca a must! Call alter a 121 0*40 and atk lor Debbie__ Clerks Will train Mall work Good pay Call Futures ____________ *714100____________ Construction Workers Skilled end helpers All phases. Call Fu1ur«t*7l 4100 COOK Eaparltncad In home style foods Apply 2 4 PM Holiday House Restaurant Highway 17 91 4200 Orlando Ave Delivery Workers- Local Will train Call Futures ____________ t i t 4200___________ Driver light remodeling All around man Advancement! Honesty, herd working Call 221 1740 and atk lor M rt Jonas.________________________ Eaperlanced Men lor operating lorklllt yard truck. Some *«• parlance In processing plant. Apply Liquid Food! 2200 Country Club Rd Santord Factory Halpart Good starting pay. Full benefits Call Futures*;* 4200 F R O N T DESK C L E R K Friendly, neel. personable Apply In person 10 lo 12 Noon __________ Del lone Inn__________ General Office Peepl* Wanted Good pay Immediate Cell Future**71 4300 LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Different locations Phone end transportation * must. Never e lee. Apply Kelly Services. IM I Maitland Cent er P a r kwa y t 14* Maitland 440 j m * Leg al N otice CASE 1:44-2444-CA 0 * 0 ENIDM ARCUS PLAI NTI FF —vs— P AU LE TTE R COOPER.atal. NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated December S. 1*44. end entered In Casa No. 44 2444 CA 0* G ol Ih* Circuit Court ol th* lifts Judicial Circuit In and lor Semlnol* County, F l o r i d a wharaln E N I D M A R C U S , p l a l n l l l l . and P AU LE TTE R COOPER ar* defendants I will sail lo Ih* hlghast and best bidder lor cash' al th* west front door ol Ih* County Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A M on th* 7th day ot January.' 1*44. th* following described property as sal forth In said Final Judgment, towlt: Lot *1. WOODCREST. UNIT' THREE, according to th* plat Iher sol. as recorded In Plat Book IS. P eg* tS. ol the Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida; AND Including th* buildings and appurtanancas located thereof, end together with th* furniture, furnishings end lla lure* situate therein end located (tier eon. DATED This 7 day ol D* camber. I f f * ISEALI ArthurH Beckwith. Jr Cterk ol said Court By / * / Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish December 10.17.1*44 DEA 24_______________________ -.n, FICTITIOUS NAME -V Nolle* It hortby given that w* ; ar* engaged In business et 2472 % J e r ic h o D r.. C e t t e lb o r r y . £• Seminole County, Florida under.-J th* licllllout name ot MASTER N P A P E R HANGERS, and ttsa lX w * Inland to regular said n e m o s ' with Ih* Clark ol Ih# Circuit 3 Court. SemlnoU County. Florida^* In accordance with th* p r a y s visions ol Ih* Fictitious N a m esStatutes. To-Wit: Section 1*4 <7*x Florid* Statute* 1*47 •> • / * / Barnard B. Caetbar /s/Jaff Mills Publlth: November M l camber J. 10.17,1*44 �X O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 71-H elp Wanted 7 1 -H e lp W anted LET AAA EMPLOYMENT BRING XMAS JOY TO YOUR HOME W IT H " A NEW JOB" A WEEKLY PAYCHECK BENEFITS A STABLE FUTURE A re A ll Y o u rs I f Y o u C all 323-5176 r e c e p t i o n i s t .......................m o P ro fe s s io n a l c o m p a n y , w an ts o u tg o in g p e rs o n , to m e a t and ta lk to c u s to m e rs W o rd S tar IB M a p lu a F r ie n d ly c ra w l O F F I C E A S S IS T .........................| » 0 G ood p h o n e vo ice w in e , v e ry lig h t ty p in g , a r e a k n o w led g e a p lo t, g r e a t b o a t I N V E N T O R Y C L E R K ............ S IM A re y o u a fig u r e w lta r d ? This c o m p a n y c o u ld uae you. L ocal lia b le c o m p a n y . SALESPERSON D o yo u lik e p e o p le ? If eo th le la y o u r |ob. R e ta il a p lus H O U S E K E E P E R .................la lio fl G ood w ith c h ild re n Y o u r sk ills a r e n e e d ed n o w one o r tw o c h ild re n . P e r m a n e n t F O R E M A N ................................... SJ?J R o o lln g e a p e rln c e n e e d ed Som e o w n to ols, be y o u r o w n boat D R I V E R /W A R E H O U S E ...... S IM D r iv e s tra ig h t tr u c k . A n y p ro du c e e x p e rie n c e a p lus V e ry u n u s u al In te re s tin g spot P R I N T E R T R A I N E E ............S IM L e a rn a tr a d e C o m p a n y w an ts a m b itio u s p e rs o n , som e In sp e ctlo n w o rk . N ee d s now S p e c ia l P e rs o n N e e d e d l P r e School T e a c h e r I X lo 1 : X M o n d a y th ru F r id a y . A p p ly at G in g e r b re a d H o u sa betw een S A M e n d II A M P E R M A R K E T - E x p e rie n c e d c a s h ie r. P o ly g r a p h le s t re q u lre d A p p ly In person P a rk A Shop, M th A P a r k A v t See M r s . G a i l l ._____________________ S u p e r m a r k e t e x p e rie n c e d S to c k m a n P o ly g r a p h ta s l r e q u ir e d A p p ly P a r k a n d Shop 15th a n d P a r k A ve_______ T E X A S O I L C O M P A N Y needs m a tu r e person (o r sho rt trip s s u rro u n d in g S a n to rd C o n ta c t c u s to m e rs W e tr a in W rlta N OD ic k e rs o n , P ra s , South w e s te rn P e tro le u m , B ox 71?. F I W o rth . T i l S IO l ___________ T r u c k D riv e rs - Local W ill tr a in C a ll F u t u r t H 7 l OOP W a tt le H ouse In S an tord now h irin g cooks lo r a ll sh ifts. E x p e rie n c e d w a n te d b u t not n e c e s s a ry A p p ly In person 11 t o * P M D a lly __________________ W A IT R E S S E S A M end P M S h ift. E x p e rie n c e d o n ly. F in e D in in g . A p p ly ? A M to J P M . D e lto n a In n ____________________ W ANOOPERATOR S h o rth a n d n e c e s s a ry . X h rs p e r w e e k N o te e A b lest T e m p o ro ry Servle t M i l ? 40_________ W a re h o u s e W o rk e rs - F u ll lim e N o e x p e rle n c e nec ess ary . C a ll F u t u r e s *7 1 OOO 73— Em ploym ent W anted N e e d a B a b y s itte r d u rin g the H o lid a y s ? N e e d As go shopping o r a tte n d h o lld a - p a rlie s ? M o m w ill p ro v id e 1 L . C . In o w n h o m e H o i m e a ls , a c tlv l lie s , fe n c e d y a r d W e e k ly C ell to r In to 111 470*. S an tord C U S T O M E R S E R V . R E P 1100 + D e a l w ith th e p u b lic . M o u n ta in H ow o f m e rc h a n d is e C hance lo a d v a n c e I W ill c le a n yo u r h o m a w e e k ly or m o n th ly . R e a s o n a b le ra te s R a la r a n c e s a v a ila b le C a ll C h rls lln e 1ST ? X 1_____________ D is c o u n t fe e ■1 w e e k s s a la ry N o p la c e m e n t fe e till h ire d F ra n c h is e s A v a ila b le L o w S I.00 R e g is tra tio n F ee V I— A partm en ts/ House to Share AAA EMPLOYMENT 3235176 S ingle e d u ll lo s h a re 1 B d rm . a p t. w ith s a m a N e g o tia b le 171 **00 o r 111 * ? * } M a k e SS w o r k in g a t h o m e I Rush S A S E to D B IT IS S S an tord A v e .S a n fo r d . F la 33771 93— Rooms for Rent N u rs in g a s s is ta n ts A ll s h ills F u ll A p a r t lim e . E x c e lle n t b e n e fits p a c k a g e Long wood H e a lth C a r e C e n te r. 1510 S. G r e n l SI . Long w ood U S WOO O ffic e H e lp . B o o k k e e p in g expo rle n c e . N o p h o n e c a lls A p p ly In p e rs o n , t o i l S a n lo rd A ve O p en in g to r K itc h e n H e lp end P i n a M a k e r A p p ly In p e rs o n : C a fe S o rre n to . H I N C o u n try C lu b R d , L a k e M a r y , O rla n d o B as ed C o m p an y seeking a fe w good p eo p le to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m re m o d e lin g . I f y o u h a v e e x p e r t ence In p a in t s p ra y in g , tile re p a ir, o r lo o k in g fo r a good tra d e , w e a r e lo o kin g to r you G ood p a y l G o o d b e n e f llit V a lid F lo r id a D r iv e r s License a n d v e h ic le re q u ire d C a ll M r , M il l e r I I ] X 1 5 P A R T T I M E S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M e |o r Im p o r t e r of G lftw a re e a n d H o u s e w a re s 1s In nee d o l s e rv ic e r e p re s e n ta tiv e lo h elp m e r c h a n d is e th e ir p ro d u c ts a l m e |o r r e t a il lo c a tio n s . T his p o sition re q u ire s tr a v e l, both lo c a l a n d o v e rn ig h t. P r io r r e ta il e x p o s u re a p lu s l C om m is sio n s a le s w ith a MO p er d a y d r a w a g a in s t a 5% com m is s io n T o s c h e d u le a p p o ln tm e n t. c a ll 1 M O 117 117? o r te n d re p lie s to : P o Box 100. A n n v llle , P a 10003 R e s t C o n tro l T e c h n ic ia n E x p e rle n c e p r e fe r r e d b u t not nec e ts a ry B e n e fits A p p ly In parson I M l W . F a ir b a n k s A v e ., W in t e r P a rk PHONE CLERK S a v e ra l P o s itio n s F / T a n d P /T . E x t r a X m a s « T o I S 00 P /H P lu s B o n u s es N o S a ilin g A p p ly A s s o c ia te d C o n tra c to r's HOP F R E N C H A V E .___________ R E A L E S T A T E A S S O C IA T E S P e r t tim e o r F u ll tim e , W e e k e n d s a le s clo se w ith in a w e e k . G R E A T c o m m is s io n t p li l l C a ll ( X 5 ) i n JO tl or L is a H a n e y , S a la t m a n a g e r at (xim ssooi.___________ R E C E P T IO N IS T T y p e , g e n e ra l o ffic e e x p e rie n c e . P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n N e v e r e Fee ‘ TEMP PENM 774-1341 Sales R e p r e s e n ta tiv e to r va rio u s sto re s n e e d e d O u ts ta n d in g o p p o rtu n ity , g ro u n d flo o r C a ll M M 7 M a n d a s k fo r M r s Jonas. _____________________ S e c r e t a r y - S a la s O ffic e . E x c e lle n t s h o rth a n d s k ills a re q u ire m e n t. C a ll L in d a : mM a i ______ S a c u r lty W e r k F u llt im e . G ood b e n e fits . A ll sh ltts C a ll F u tu re s *7 > *300 C h ris tia n H a s ta l TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. M l w k up *71 SAM, e ll 1*10 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by th e w e e k R e a s o n a b le ra le s M a Id s e r v ic e . C a l I 111 4507 5 7 P M . *11 P a lm e tto A v e S A N F O R D , R eas w e e k ly A M o n th ly ra te s . U l ll . Inc e ll MO O a k A d u lts I *41 7U 3 S a n lo rd R a s ld e n lla l F u rn is h e d . T V , K itc h e n . L a u n d ry M 2 4 *5 ) 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent L o v e l y I b d r m . , c lo s e lo d o w n to w n P r iv a t e e n tra n c e N ic e ly fu rn is h e d 1 X 0 se c u rity d e p o s it. R e n t U S a w ee k In c lu d e s a ll u t ilit ie s C a ll M l H l l o r l l l t? 4 7 ____________ S A N F O R D C O U R T APTS. S tu d io A p a rtm e n ts I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t 1 B e d ro o m fu rn is h e d apt 1 B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts S en io r c lllie n s discount F le x ib le leases __________ m i x i . __________ 1 b d rm . I b a th , liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n . 1 X 0 m o n th C a ll n n n * ________________________ 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS X 0 E . A ir p o r t B lv d Ph 111 * 4 X . E ffic ie n c y , fro m U M Mo 1% d isco u n t lo r S en io r C l ll i e n s ________________ H o m e y S e ttin g L a r g e ro o m s t i l l p e r m o n th 1 1 1 *1 0 7 w e e k e n d s A a lt e r * . or 4 X 0 * 1 * d a y tim e H u g e B ra n d N e w 1 B d r m .. 1 B a th p r iv a te a p a rtm e n t w ith la rg e ro o m s C a rp e ts , co u n try k itc h e n , a p p lia n c e s . M i l V e r y P lu s h I i l l 01*? L o v e ly I B d r m C o m p le t e P r iv a c y . N e w ly d e c o ra te d . S M w e e k p lu s 1 X 0 le c u r lt y depos if.C e iiin n * ? . » i m i NOW HIRING! Outstanding O p poilu m ty F <>i EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS A T T E N D A N TS AND FAST F O O D P R E P A R A T I O N ( }/ / r c \ C E N T E R S [5 THE £UTT N5 r n EARLY \n2RK j\ A f i A i N * IN$£LAR ENER6> }, H I — Homes For Sale F o r S ale by O w n e r S an to rd N ic e 1 B d r m h o m e w it h liv in g , dining room, p a n e le d fa m ily room W orkshop C a ll 373 1106 U 4 900 F ir m 1 B d r m , w ith b alco n y ce n t h e a t, a ir , c a rp a l, fire p la c e , convenient to d o w n to w n 1225 m o 331 1915 or 373 1663 3 B d rm , 1W B ath Condo 1350 m o ., no c h ild re n o r p e ti 377 3663 <P^t »\ l I S F [ ASl K IS H R E A L E S T A T E *35 W est 25th S fr te f REALTOR 321 0041 R A V E N N A P A R K . 1 B d rm . 1 b a t h , w e ll la n d s c a p e d lo t M l,? o * LANDLORDS * C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G 1 B d r m .. I b a th . I t r t p l e c t M?.?<N R E M O D E L E D 3 B d r m , |t, b a th , o a k c a b in e ts c u s to m b lin d s . M 4.904 W IN T E R S P R IN G S 1 B d rm . 1 b a th s p ill ce d a r fa m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e . 115.1*0 P IN E C R E S T 1 B d rm .. 1 b a th , one o w n e r h o m e, w e ll c a re d fo r, lots e l re a m 134,too RIVER HOME LEMON BLUFF Creative Financing S a n lo rd 1 B d rm . 1 b a th , g a ra g e , a p p lia n c e s . 1470 m o L a n d s to c k B ro k e rs 1*517 17 1 b e d ro o m , t b ath c a rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s N ic e a re a 1315 a m o p lu l s e c u rity l i t 11*0 1 B d r m F a m ily R oom , fenced y a rd , k id s O K M M m o n th ly a n d s e c u rity «?5 t i l l 1 B e d ro o m . I t ] bath M M m on th O p tio n to b u y M t 1135 I 305 141-1710 1 M l 17*4011 E M ALL TOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE A STENSTROM 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent REALTY-REALTOR 1 b d r m .. t b a th , a p p lla n c a s . sen. p a tio , c a rp e t, m in i b lin d s, la u n d ry ro o m . C H A , la w n In e lu d e d M l 3153 1 b d r m , 1 b a th , E x c c o n d itio n C o m p le te k itc h e n , hook ups. c a r p o r t. M W , 13? 3*47 1 b d r m , c a rp o r t, a p p lia n c e s , fe n c e d , w a te r In c lu d e d 1370 C e ll M 3 ? I l l 117— Com m ercial Rentals Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y L O V E L Y 1 B d r m ., 1»s b a th Condo, w ith c a th e d ra l c e llin g , e o t In k itc h e n , e a tr e m e ly w e ll k e p t. M l.to o F A N T A S T IC 1 B d r m .. I t s b o th h e m * . N ic e ly d « c e r * l* d s p lit b d r m . p lt n . E a l l n k itc h e n , c e n t. a i r . h e a l, lots m o re . S P A C E F O R R E N T ! o ffic e , r e t e ll, a n d w areh o u s e sto ra g e ___________C e lt M l 4403___________ C H E C K T H IS 1 B d rm . I > i b a th h o m a In D rta m w o ld . E a l In h ltc h a n . n ew ita v e c a b le cent, a i r a n d h e a t , le ts m o r e . 117,?0«. 121— Condominium Rentals N e w E x e c u tiv e Tow nho use 1 m a s te r b d r m ,, 1 't b a th s , v e rtic a ls , w e s h e r /d r y e r . a il a p p lla n c a s IS M m o In v e s to rs R e a lty S ervices . *1 + 1 1 1 1 . B E A U T I F U L L Y M A IN T A I N E D 3 B d r m ., 1 b a th hom e on U r g e c o rn e r lot, s p lit b d rm . p la n . E a t In k itc h o n . p a n e llin g in f a m i l y r o o m , p o o l, I n t l d t la u n d r y r o o m , l o l l m o r ? . M l . 000. H I — Homes For Sale S T U N N IN G 1 B d rm . !<> b oth C o n d o In S o n o r a . H o m o fa o lu r a s p ro fe s s io n a l d e c o r th ro u g h o u t. E a t -In k itc h o n , c e n t, a i r an d h o o f, pool, g r e e t ro o m , u p s ta irs la u n d r y . So m u c h m o r * . 1* 1.000. A F F O R D A B L E a n d no q u a il ty in g . 1 B d r m h o m e In n ice a r e a l F e n c e d ! G r t a l lo r In v t s lo r s 1 3 * * 0 0 CALL HALL H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y IN C . K e a h o c .....................................113 5774 W IL L B U I L D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO D A YI B a r g a in ! J B d r m liv in g , din tn g. k itc h e n N ic e la rg e y a rd l Q u ie t a r t e l M l 1513___________ BATEMAN REALTY L ie . R e a l E i t e la B ro k e r 1* 4* la n ia r d A va . 321-0739 E ve 322-7643 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T O N C E A Y E A R W A NT ADS W O R K F U L L T I M E M l 1*11 CLOSE TO L A K E M O N R O E E x t r a c le a n h a m * * n h u g * 1*11 N e w ro o t! N e w c a rg e H Q u ie t a r e a a n d c o u n try atm o sp h ere O n ly 131.5*0 CALL HALL H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y IN C . R E A L T O R .............................1 1 1517 * IN V E S T O R D R E X M S t .000 d o w n ! 1 B d rm . I < i B a th hom a o n a t t r a c t i v e , fe n c e d l o l l A ssum e no q u a lify in g m o rtg a g e I1 W % a n d *407 a m « P l l 1*3 500 CALL H A LL H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y IN C . R e a d e r ................................. .1 1 1 1 7 7 * 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E ON LAKE M A R Y ELVD. 322-2420 11*1 S. P o rk . S an lo rd ?0» U . M a r y B lv d . L k . M a r y I t B E A U T IF U L A C R E S C y p r o ts 111* * (O s te en I G ood lo r M o b ile s , h o m e o r In v e s tm e n t E a s y access G re a t B uy a l * 1* 500 w ith S U P E R T E R M S I T r a d * con sid ered 0P U VILLAGE 3 1K M n O M 0U f U l F A M IL IE S W E L C O M E » n 323-2920 1 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S ! 151— Investm ent Property / Sale D e lto n a D u p lex 1 B d rm 1 'j B aths, g a ra g e 171,000 L an d s lo c k B r o k e n 1 * 1 3713 N E W S M Y R N A BEACH In v e s tm e n t p la n n in g ? B e a c h s id e R e a lly In N e w S m y rn a B e a c h has an e x c e lle n t In v e s tm e n t lo r you C o m * o ve r som e w e e k e n d an d lets ta lk T a x S H E L T E R S o v e r c o lte e and donuts. C a l l : B ea ch sid e R e a lty , R E A L T O R S 90* 417-1212. O p en 7 D a y s t 153—AcreageLots/Sale O S T E E N 5 A lots 11000 d o w n . T e r m s L a k e P r iv ile g e s N o m o b .le s . K e r r y I D re g g o rs R e a lto r 14? 1?11._______________ O s te tn 10 a c r e i to n e d m o b ile s , n u rs e ry ♦ p la n te d p a s tu re O n ly 1150 m o w ith 1*000 do w n O . J e lta r y G a r la n d , R a a tto r. _____________ M l-0 0 4 0 _____________ S e m ln o la W o o d s E x a c u f lv a h o m a a lia s . 1.1 a c r e * . B y o w n e r C a ll O rla n d o 277 1*70 A lte r 5 P M • R E D U C E D T O 140,000 • P r ic e d lo sell n o w ! 3 B d rm Tow nho use C o n d o m in u m 112 W 23th St P ro fe s s io n a lly re d e c o ra te d A ll n e w cent h e a l a n d a ir , app lia n ces 574 *111 Tow nho use 2 B d rm , I 'n B a lh A ll a p p lia n c e s ,* p a d d le Ian s, c e n tra l A /M . pool 13?,*00 X 3 374 *373__________ Free. 4 .a *190 1505 W. 25th SL 1 FOR SALE: B a n ta m H ans. D u c k s , T w rkays 111 747], *4 4 StSt 7?' P I N T O ....... O N L Y 1500 D O W N WE FINANCE 15*1 F re n c h A v e ................ .111-1145 W E F IN A N C E !! W E B U Y CARS! 213— Auctions FOR E STA TE C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n t ia l A u ctio n s A A p p ra is a ls C a ll D e ll s A u ctio n M l S * X 215— Boats and Accessories 14 ft M o n a r c h h e a v y d u ty a lu m ln u m b o a t IS H P M e r c u ry H ig h la n d e r t r a ile r 44 boat A 41 m o to r A tr a ile r 11400 M l 1*74_____________________________ , TH E U SED STORE F u r n itu r e a n d a p p lia n c e s C o m e In a n d see • 31? E 3nd S tre e t. I l l 4451 * U sed V u lc a n g a s c o n vectio n oven E x c e lle n t sh ape. F or c o m m e rc ia l o r re s ta u ra n t use 1)000 fir m *9? ?3*0 A ev en in g s «?S 4 0 5 * _____________________ 219—W anted to Buy B4b y : Beds. S tro lle rs . C lothes, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books 1114177 111 *504______ P a y ln g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m , C a n s . C opper. B rass, L e a d , N e w s p a p e r. G lass, G o ld , S ilv e r K o ko m o Tool. ? 14 W 1st I 5 00 Sal ? I 313 1100 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 311 U S E F IR S T ST. 321 3*21 183—T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo O K C o r r a l U s e d C a r l M l 1 ? ll 1975 710 D a ltu n W a g o n 4 speed. AC E x c a lle n t co n d itio n Som e h a il d a m a g e 11150 M l 1*44 a lt e r 5 1974 T o y o ta C o ro lla 2 D o o r, a ir , s te re o c a s s e tte R u n t w e ll! >1*00 C a ll 574 4 X 1 1940 S ilv e r B lu e C h e v y C h a v a lit4 door, tin te d w in d o w s, au to , a ir L o a d e d ! V e r y good condl tio n 904 749 X 2 5 e v e n in g , or M l 1740 as k to r M r s Jones 71 C h ry s la r N e w p o rt Ps, p b . e e , ra d io R uns good 1700 C a ll M l * 4*5 71 C h e v y M o n ja H a tc h b a c k G ood c o n d itio n M u l t sa il! B est o ile r M l 151*. K a lb le 233— Auto Paris / Accessories 223—Miscellaneous C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25’ C onsole co lo r le le v l lio n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r 5400 B a la n c e d u e 5214 00 cash or la k e o v e r p a y m e n ts I X per m on th SUM In w a r r a n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e hom e tr ia l N o o b lig a llo n ^ ^ a M M M m jla ^ o r m g h l A q u a riu m s 15 G a l 111 50 A lto s o m e llth C a ll _______ 3 M M S *, m o rn in g s _______ C a b b a g e P a tc h D o lls m in im u m o ile r 175 C a ll a lt e r * P M O N L Y as k lo r S an d y *1 1 7*95 C ab b a g e P a tc h K id s 7 P r e e m it G irls , a n d I B oy K id C a ll 372 7550_________________________ F is h e r m e n 's G ills R od R ac ks 110 o il B a ll Shop 11th A San lo rd A v e M l 3474 S ch w inn 1 * In T a n d e m B ik e , 5 s p e e d , a u to ra c k 1110 E x c a lla n t th a p a l C a ll 574 4 X 1 SNARE D R U M L ik e N e w 1100 o r b e ll o ile r 313 0144 187— Sporting Goods F o r Sale Ith a c a M o d e l 17 12 G a R io t P u m p Shot G u n . X In b a r re l, m ilit a r y fin is h , new 1710 12 G a D o u b le B a rre l Shot G u n 175 2 S nub Nose 34 Sp R e v o lv e rs . 1150 A 1700 2 34 Sp R e s o lv e rs 4 In b a r re l 1150. A 1 X 0 313 104? ___ T R S 40 C o lo r C o m p u t e r I I ca ssette a n d s o ftw a re O n ly l y r old 1175 317 *«99. o r M l 1316 O ly m p ic W e ig h ts 310 Lbs Steel s tra ig h t an d c u rl b a r . m o n s te r ve nch. t i l a tta c h m e n ts , m lic e q u ip m e n t 1400 o r b est o ile r 313 0*75 N e w P ic k up T ru c k B ed L in e rs II? ? ?5 P h o n e 321 5*71 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses/ Vans 1*41 F O R O C U S T O M H IO H T O P C O N V E R S IO N B Y F R E N C H IE F R E N C H IE S C U S T O M V A N S 1754 N . H w y 17 / * l , Lang wood 2 1 )4 1 5 7 .....................................4 M 4 7 ? 5 '7 * D odge V a n , S la n t-4 Good W o rk V a n l 114*5. 1227471. 4 *4 1*5? 7? G M C S ie rra C lassic ' l Ion p ic k up L o a d ed E x lr e cle a n S I X d o w n M o n th ly p a y m e n ts *?? 0400 o r *9? 0900 238—Vehicles W anted 2 3 1 -C a rs 109—Office Supplies / Equipm ent Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Som e as Low i s 51*0 D ow n 3 office desks. 4 d r a w e r leg al Ilia c a b in e t, ty p e w r it e r , ty p e w rit e r ta b le . O l a i l l ta b le lop b lu e p rin t c o p ie r, P A s y s te m . I? slac k re c e p tio n ro o m c h a irs p lus a ll kin d s o l o th e r s tu ff. M i la x NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11J0 S. Sanford 321 4075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S ales A cro ss th e r iv e r , lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 nD e b a r y 4*4 45*4 WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS W ill p a y o il a x is tin g leans a n d c a sh lo r yo u r o q u ity . USEDCAR DEPARTM ENT BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 1792....................323-7730 GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS 199— Pets & Supplies A K C . L h a s a A p so c u d d ly w h it* le m s lo , s p a y e d . 1 y rs old. o x c o llo n t d is p o s it io n , e x c e lle n t w ith k id s S I X _____________M l « W _____________ S h e p o rd H u s k y pups. I m e l e 135 e a ch C a ll D a m o n M l 41 )4 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale P ric e s fr o m t i l l lo 11«,«0« 44 M o . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le o n la ta m o d e ls . T r a d e In s W e lc o m e I BOB DANCE DODGE 17/41.................................M l 77M 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K C A R SA TR U C K S F ro m 110 lo 150 o r m o r * C a ll M l 1 *1 4 )1 1 431] T O P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k A U s e d c a rs .lru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. M l 1??0.______________ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 1?) 4 » J ART & IRENE HARRIS SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale DECEMBER 18 VOTE B u yin g o r S oiling A M o b il* H o m a? Gregory Mobile Homes p o p o l it ic a l a d b y h a r r i s A r t e 't L a rg e s t R t S e ll D e a le r M a n y a v a ila b le In L o c a l P a rk s E A S Y F IN A N C IN G M S 111 5100 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service F o r S m a ll b u tin o s io t. M o n th ly c o m p u la r it td H n a n c la l t t a t t t m t n l . Q u a r t e r ly r e tu r n s M l 0?40. A sk lo r F ra n k I I I . C O M P L E T E B L D G . S E R V IC E S R e s id e n tia l / C o m m e rc ia l N ew W e rk o r H r m o d e lin g W h o lesale M e ta l B u ild in g s S e rv in g M id . F t * . 34 ) « 1 *4 / O rl. Cleaning Service H a a ^ ^ a r p o ^ ^ lT a n l n g L iv in g . D in in g R o o m . A H a ll 179 00 Sola A C h a ir, S35 M l 35*4 M A ID S T O -O R D E R P r e p a r t fo r S an ta a n d B ab y N e w Y e a r G U I c a rllllc a t a s 10% o ff Book by X t h g a t 10% o lf C al I now 1 139 0400 SATURDAY • A d u l t A F a m ily S e c tio n s • W O C o n n e c tio n s • C a b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v a il a b l e I. 1 . 1 If. Apis.. 2 If. T.H. 3 1 '-3 R E A L T O R M l 4??1 Building Contractors GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH 9 D E P O S IT 203— Livestock and Poultry C A L L A N Y T IM E R EA L ESTATE REALTOR 111 749* ) B d rm p lu s F a m ily R oom Low d o w n p a y m e n t A ff o r d a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , o r re n t w ith o p tio n to buy O w n e r 695 t i l l S E C U R IT Y S A N F O R D s p a c io u i h o m e In e x c e lle n t n eig h b o rh o o d , w a lk lo D ru g and G ro c e ry sto re O w n e r w ill h o ld lo r X yrs a l I I S w ith s u l l ic le n l d o w n 173,000 D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES N eeds w o rk . C a ll R ic h a rd W a lto n 1*4 t i l l K e n m o r * P a r ts , S a rv ic a U sed W a ih e r s M J 0* * 7. ___M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S Q ueen s lie beds lo r sa le Good cc n d ltio n R e a s o n a b le p ric e s *11 3457 _____________ _________ . R ENT TOOW N . C o lcr T V s ., stereo s, w ashers, d r y e n . r e fr ig e r a t o r , fr e e ie r s , fu rn itu r e , vid eo re c o rd e rs Special 1st w e e k s re n t ??c A lte r n a tiv e T V A A p p l R e n t it i Z a y re s Shopping C en ter _ _ 311 5000 _________ Sola S le e p e r, Q u ee n s ite , lik e new A sking 1300 M l * 4 8 0 _____ It you a r e looking lo r a sue ca sstu l c a re e r In R e a l E s ta te , S le n itr o m R e a lly Is looking lo r you C a ll L « « A lb rig h t to d a y a t M l J 4 X E v e n in g s M l 3041 CALL BART ; Y O U F I N IS H A N D S A V E I t l L a rg e h o m e w ith gu e st cot ta g e , in g ro u n d pool, tir e p la c e , n ic e ly lan d sc ap ed 1* 0.000 O G EN EVA OSCEO LARD a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I I A e ro C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tre e d on p a v td R d. 10 % D o w n . 1* Y r i . o f t l % l F ro m 111.10*1 H A N D Y M A N 'S D E L IO H T S a n lo rd , o ld e r 3 B d rm , IW b a th fr a m e O w n e r fin a n c in g 171.500 I5 L S A N F O R D M o b ile h o m e w ith a d d itio n s 3 B d rm , 2 b a th , te n c e d tw o u t i l i t y sh e d s C o u n try liv in g y e t close In $33,000 iM A M C M M m n u tt'ic U M n iitin T ir e d of th e h ead ach es? L e t us m a n a g e y o u r re n ta l p ro p e rtle s P ro fe s s io n a l low cost s e rv ic e M l 3*13 C a ll a n y tim e U n ite d Sales A ssaclatas, Inc. P r e p . M g m t. D iv ., R e a lto r N e w H o m e in L a k e M a r y A re a 1 b d r m , 1 b ath , g a rg a g e . fe n c e d y a rd , a lt ap p tlaca s. c e n tr a l A / H * M o lease IS M p e r M o O p tio n to b u y 311 *? 1* N e w I A 3 b d rm . 1 b a th . C H A . c a rp e t, 1 c a r g a ra g e , c o m p le te la w n c a re 1500 A 1A00 m o n th ly p lu l 1300 d ep osit N o pets M l *1 7 * « » * o b u * m e a rn t ip ? pap M l 5005 L A K E A S H B Y - D o u b le W id e M o b ile H o m e on 1 3 ac res , fe n ced w ith b a rn . B rin g yo u r horses O n ly 111 000 * • • IN D E L T O N A e e e • a H O M E S FO R R E N T • e • • J74 I4J4 e e U W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y ••STEMPER AGENCY I N C " 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent $ 5 0 O fF S A N F O R D W a lk to L a k * M o n ro a . * B d rm . 1 s to ry hom e In e x c a lle n t c o n d itio n C ant, h ea t an d a ir . 119.000 2 3 1 -C a rs THE BARN BUILDER W a n te d 1 o r 3 B d rm h o m e P r e le r V A o r F H A a s s u m a b le M T G M l *7?5 N o R e a lto rs H I — Homes For Sale Monday, Dec. 17, 1984— SB 201— Horses 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re__ N E W a p t s d o s e to shopping and m a jo r h w y s „ G ra c io u s liv in g In o u r I A 1 B d rm apts th a t o lte r l • G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its • W a s b e r /D r y e r H ook U p s In o u r 1 B d rm apts * 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • O ly m p ic S lie Pool • H e a lth C lu b w ith 1 Saunas • C lubhouse w ith F ire p la c e • K itc h e n A G a m e R m • T e n n is , R a c q u e tb a ll, V o lle y b a ll. • 4 A c ra L a k a o n P ro p e rty a N ig h t P a tro l I D ay s a W k O P E N ! DAYS A W EEK t n o w 1st St. In S an lo rd M l 4 1 X O r O rla n d o *45 0*3? E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H ousing ★ 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate W anted P r iv a lt p a r ty needs 1 o r 3 b e d ro o m h o m e ____________ 111 4441_____________ wa­ WVENTCT r e m in d s r ru-tl ( hickt/n S ubs D o n tils 9*1 I L I I E \ E S F 3 J R E CS T h e 5 Z R E W -T C P 5v T T l E u \ t _ t h e y f l it NEAR LAKE MONROE N O W L E A S IN O I S A N F O R D L A N O IN O A P T S • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food K itchens M Ah t A P P L IC A T IO N IN P t M SON A l .’ ()»’ N L.tutHl Avt* S rtn loid V,. il i ,t,, H AM I II MM T CP A S S '■ r jR 5 E L .fr / C F F R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . IS M R id g ew o o d Ay? P h 373 * 4 X t . l A l B d r m s fro m 1310 SANFO RD S L O C A T I O N S IN S E MI N O l E C O U N T Y • T o p Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Yeai • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. w l t h M » ) o r H o o p l* * ARE Y£U ~ > C 'J CC\J'.PISTT T R Y lN ASTTi T i N T E „ L i£ 3 E \;Z E LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts Section P o olside. 1 B edroom s. M is t e r Cov? A p a rtm e n ts M 1790C O pen On W eeke n d s. 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent ALL AREAS F u rn is h e d , e n d u n fu rn is h e d . I. 1 , 1 , A e b e d ro o m s . K id s , pvts, 1100 e n d u p 11? 7100 F e e 175 S a v O n R e n ta ls In c R ea l lor F ir m . A p ts , fa r S en ior C ilile n s 111 P a lm e tto A v e J . C o w a n N o P h o n e C alls. F u rn ls h a d t b d r m e ffic ie n c y P r iv a te e n tra n c e . A ll u tilitie s p a id . 1171 m o n th . I t l l dep osit S i n g l e t o n ly . N o p e ls o r c h ild re n 111 O H ? L o v e ly I B d r m . C o m p le t e p r iv a c y . N t w l y d e c o ra te d 1 M w e e k p lu s 1 X 0 s e c u rity depos II. C a ll 323 « * ? . 131 1401 U M .Y A * C C M F l/ T E U 3 1 3 -1 0 *0 Handy M an Lawn Service E x p . Handyman. Ref Reliable Fro* Est most any |ob Bast ^ ^ a le ^ ^ l^ lll^ a l^ n y llm ^ • A S S O D S A L E S Camm. N a t. SI A u g u s tin * A Bahia MOOS S a n fo r d A v a 111 4171 C h r is tia n B ra s . L a w n S erv ic e C a m p le f* L a w n C a r * R e a s a n a b le R a t e * M l 4 * 4 1 L a w n M a in te n a n c e L a n d s c a p in g B ush H o g M o w in g ____________14*50*5____________ Health & Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauty N o o k ^ lO E J S tS IM llT e l Home Im provem ent C o llie r '* B u ild in g A R e m o d e lin g No Job T o * S m a ll 111 B u rto n L a n a . S an fo rd ___________ M l *4)1___________ Fan* to Fences, Cabinoti lo C o m m o d e*. F a i r p r ic e * . *44-77)-***), leave mess Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs end remodeling No job loo small Call M ) ***)__________________ Maintenance of all types Cerptnlry. painting, plumbing and electric. 3 1 3 *0 3 4 General Services Landclearing D a v «'4 A p p lia n c e S e rv ic e a ll m a k a s o l a p p lla n c a s A ls o H ta tln g A 4 i r C o n d itio n in g r e p a ir M l « t i« . M 3 95*» P ro fe s s io n a l C h a ir C a ln ln g a n d ru sh seal w e a v in g R easo n a b le p ric e s C a ll M l 4«47 „ R e b u ilt K I R B Y / 1 I I 9 . * * A up G u a ra n te e d K irb y Co 114 W 1st SI M l S*40 C A R U T H E R S T R U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing ____________34? 5000______________ GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call 34? > ? X o r 34? 575) LANDCLEARING FI LL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE M l S431 I Mats Cut 'N ' Edge • Maw a Edge Trim a F ie * Estimate*.............*** **** M asonry B E A L C o r c r t t e 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y s M l 1 1 )1 E v e s M 7 I M I CONCRETE AND STUCCO A ll phases, lic en se d e n d In su red F r e e E s tlm e te s John 3*1 *117 Nursing Care L P N w ill s it w ilh yo u r e ld e r ly o ' d is a b le d r e la tiv e In your h o m e w e e k d e y s H o u r, d e y E x p R e fe re n c e s M l 111? O UR R ATES A R E LO W ER L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r * 1 * E Second SI . S a n lo rd 1 M *707 Painting P a in tin g In f e r io r / E x to r ia r P A P E R IN O ............. DRVW ALL R t i t r t n c t t A R ea so n ab le V E R Y R E L I A B L E *0 4 l i t - ) ) ) * Painting R es p o n sib le M a n a n d h e lp e r w ill p a in t y o u r H o m o o r B usiness etc G iv e y o u r p ro b le m s to us W E CARE Q u a lity w o rk , X y rs t i p M 7 10*7 L ie coo t Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O IN O Professional! Quick Sarvica. Reasonable Rate*. M l ? IIS.Jay. Plastering a A LL Phase* ol Plastering* Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat. Simulated Brick M l » ? ) Plum bing R e p a ir -R e m e d e lin g E x p e r fe n c e d R e a te n * M e F r e e E s t. C e ll » + • * ■ * T re e Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates I Low Prices I Llcensed/lntured/ M l 112? •'Let the Prefessieisats de IT'. STOPI LOOK NO MORE. JOHN A LLE N LAWN a TREE Lew Prices I Flrexxeed. U IU 0 4 S TUMP OR I N DI N O F re e estim ates! m i l l ? day or nlghll Echols Tree Service. t �\ 4 B — E ve n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , F I. Neo-Nazi Group Linked To Series Of Violent Crimes; Have 'Armageddon-Type Mentality’ M o n d a y , P e c . 17, 1M 4 N ew Probe A s k e d Pentagon O fficial's Ties To Isra elis WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Arab-Amcrlcan leader wants President Reagan to reopen a 1978 Justice Department In­ vestigation of a Pentagon of­ ficial who he says offered cl assi f i ed I nf or mat i on to Israeli officials. The reopening of the In­ vestigation of Stephen Hrycn. then a staff member of the Senate Forei gn Relations Committee and now a deputy assistant defense secretary, was requested by Michael S ab a, f o r m e r e x e c u t i v e di rect or o f t he Nat i onal Association of Arab Ameri­ cans. The 1978 Investigation was triggered by an affidavit In w h i c h S a b a s w o r e he overheard a conversation In which Bryen offered to let the Israelis sec a secret Pentagon document on Arab military bases. "T w o years later, however, the Investigation was closed quietly without a determina­ tion of Innocence or guilt." Saba said In a letter to Reagan. Saba has written a book on the charges that Is based largely on documents he obtained from the Justice Department on Its first In­ vestigation. C o p i e s o f t he h e a v i l y censored documents released to reporters by Saba revealed the Investigation was dropped even though Justi ce De­ partment Investigators re­ commended that the matter be referred to a federal grand Jury. Saba, a Bismarck. N.D.. businessman, said a new probe Is needed to determine whether Bryen was guilty of espionage or failure to register as a foreign agent. Bryen has d e c l i ne d to comment on Saba's renewed charges and calls to his office were referred to the Pen­ tagon's public affairs office. By Penny Spar United Press International The White American Bastion, a tiny band of faclst fanatics that white supremacist leader Richard Butler called the future of the racial purity movement, has burst from obscurity In a blaze of gunfire during recent weeks. Although the group Is believed comprised of only about a dozen members. It has been linked to the gangland-style slaying df a liberal Jewish radio talkshow host at his Denver home, two armored car robberies netting $3.5 million In California and W ashington state, and a spectacular shootout with the FBI near Seattle In which Its chief apostle was believed to have been killed. But group member Gary Yarbrough, listed as a suspect In the DeriVer killing, denied In an Interview during the weekend at a jail In Boise. Idaho, he had anything lo do with the slaying or any other violent crime. According to FBI affidavits, the White American Bastion plotted to overthrow the U.S. government by 1999. The "revolution" was to be financed with robberies and counterfeiting operations. FBI officials refused to divulge details, but other law enforcement officials say the White American Bastion Is a splinter group formed by members and associates of the Church of Jesus Christ Christian Aryan Nations, a white supremacist sect based In Hayden Lake. Idaho. Officials say some members of the Aryan Nations group were dissatisfied with the lack of action by Butler. 65. their leader. In an Interview with the San Francisco Exam­ iner Sunday. Butler admitted that the younger, more militant members are erod­ ing his Influence. "T h e future ts theirs." Butler said. "W e cannot tell them what to do." Butler added he was proud of Robert J. Mathews, the Bastion's leader, who died In the FBI shootout Dec. 8. and called him "a hero." "I feel sorry about his death." Butler said. "H e was a man of the highest Idealism and moral character. He exhibited a willingness and courage to die for his beliefs." wher e a spokesm an said published reports on Saba's book were "enough for us to Judge that the book Is a combination of half fantasy and half trash." The spokesman said Bryen would not comment because the matter had been "fully Investigated” and "there's no need to go Into that again." ~ Saba. In his 1978 sworn statement, said he overheard a conversation between Bryen and Israeli officials In a Washington hotel cofTeeshop and took notes as he sat at a nearby table. When asked whether "cer­ tain Information" was avail­ able. Saba said. Bryen replied: "I have the Pentagon docu­ ments on the bases, which you are welcome to see." At a news conference In the same cofTeeshop. Saba told reporters that he did not fully understand the significance of Brycn's remark at the time but later learned It apparently referred to a document de­ scribing Saudi Arabian bases. T h e documents showed that Investigators suspected the document might have been a secret Pentagon doc­ ument sent to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, where Bryen worked at the time. If that was the document referred to. the DIA said. It would have been of "high Intelligence value" to Israel. Its "m ost damaging aspect." DIA said, was that It revealed "th e entire Saudi Arabian air defense organization." In his book. Saba raised the possibility that Israel might have used the Information to avoi d detection o f Israeli aircraft that flew across Saudi Arabian territory In 1981 to destroy a nuclear reactor In Iraq. Under Mathews, the White American Bastion Is thought to have based Its activities on a book called "T u rn er's Diaries," published by the National Alliance, a right-wing association In Washington. D.C. Mathews reportedly earned money from the National Alliance by distributing Its literature. "Turner's Diaries" describes a plan by right-wing fanatics to take over the country through political assassinations, nuclear attacks, disruption of public facilities and the systematic elimination of minorities and the "liberal Jewish Dress." Andy Anderson, a police officer In Sandpoint. Idaho, said the White American Bastion had an "Armageddon-type mentali­ ty." SUPPO RTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR "There Isn't a Shiite Moslem terrorist In the world that Is any worse at generating hate than these guys." Anderson said. D EC EM B ER 18 VO TE G as Firm Flees Before Paying Taxes B a te d W ork O n ‘T u rn e r’s D ia rie s ' SARA JACOBSON It appears from records on file In federal courts that the White American Bastion put the book's plan Into operation earlier this year. PO POLITICAL AD BY JACO BSO N But Mathews, the father of a 3-year-old son. holed up In a house surrounded by an FBI SW AT learn for 36 hours. He singlehandedly repulsed with machine-gun fire Officials allege that: two attempts by the FBI to storm the house —On April 23 the group held up an on Dec. 8. armored car In Seattle, escaping with When FBI officers In a helicopter set I hr $500,000 In cash. . house ablaze by firing Illumination llarcs —On June 18. talkshow host Alan Berg Into It. Mathews kept up a barrage of was machine-gunned to death In the automatic weapons fire from the seconddriveway of his Denver home by Yarbrough. story window. The house blew up In a ball of 29. of Sandpolnt. Idaho. flame, and the next day officers recovered —On July 19. members of the group Mathews’ charred body from the rubble. staged a daring daylight robbery of a Brink's Mathews' widow. Debbie, refuses to talk armored car In Uklah. Calif., fleeing with about her husband of eight years. But In a more than $3 million In cash. statement Issued last week, she* said she —On Oct. 18. Yarbrough shot at officers at believes the FBI ‘ 'murdered" hc£ husband hts home In Sandpolnt as thqy sought his because he was "brave enough to stand up brother. Steve. and fight for God. truth and (his) race." —On Nov. 24. Mathews wounded an FBI agent during a shootout at a Portland. Ore., motel before he escaped: police captured L ea d er F o re to ld Yarbrough. His O w n D eath A search of Yarbrough's Sandpolnt home In a letter apparently written on Whldbey after the October shooting turned up Island. Mathews foretold his own death. thousands of dollars In cash and $15,000 " I am proud that we had the courage and worth of weapons. Including 100 sticks of dynamite, plastic explosives, hand gre­ determination to stand up and fight for our race." Mathews wrote In the four-page letter nades. Infrared vision telescopes and semi-automatic rifles. released by the Aryan Nations. "Doing so. it In Denver police said Friday ballistic tests is only logical to assume that my days on this planet are rapidly drawing to a close ... 1 showed one of the weapons found In will leave knowing I have made the ultimate Yarbrough's house was used to kill Berg. sacrifice to secure the future of my But Yarborough said. "I'v e never harmed anybody. I've never been Involved In a children." violent crime or a crime with a handgun. Sheriff Tony Bamonte o f . Pend • Orffllc "Just because they say It was the weapon County In northeastern Washington, where that was used doesn't mean It was." he Mathews lived, remembered Mathews from continued. “ And I'm not saying they were when he first turned up there 11 years ago or weren't my weapons." from Arizona, looking for work and a quiet The latest violent episode Involving the place to live. White American Bastion began Dec. 7. "Bob was always a pleasant man. cleanwhen 100 FBI agents converged on scenic cut. Intelligent." Bamonte said. "N ow and Whldbcy Island In northern Puget Sound near Seattle, where several members of the then he would bring up Ills racial Ideas, but he never forced them on me. or showed any group — Including leader Mathews — were violence." hiding out. Officers arrested four of the fugitives, In recent years, however. Bamonte said including a husband and wife accused In a Mathews grew more outs|M>ken and Joined anti-Semitic rallies and confrontations with counterfeiting operation In Oregon two leftists. years ago. without Incident. R obberies Used To Finance G ro u p FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - State of­ George Blllnskl. u New York State Depart­ ficials are trying to track down a wholesale ment of Revenue Investigator. "1 guess they gas company which disappeared before must have got a little shaky and moved paying more than $8 million In delinquent down there." fuel taxes. Blllnskl said authorities are presenting Houston Holdings Co. has been selling 18 evidence to a grand Jury Involving Houston million gallons a month but now officials and similar firms. Since the move. Houston can't find It. Officials say the firm did the Holdings' licenses lo sell wholesale fuel have same thing 'earlier In New York when been revoked In Connecticut and New Investigators moved In on widespread theft Jersey. of fuel taxes. "They're down there doing to you what Officials said Houston left New York earjy' they've been doing to us for the last couple In 1983 and set up a small office near Port of years." said John M. Ryan of the New Everglades that March. It applied for a York attorney general's office. "The profits license to sell wholesale fuel In Florida, are enormous and the risks urc Incredibly saying It Intended to sell 30.000 gallons a low." month. It posted a bond of $7,200. Stutc and federal officials In Florida say But last summer. Houston said sales were they suspect Houston Is one of a dozen or 18 million gallons a month. The firm more Florida companies of systematically dropped out of sight last September, owing defrauding state and local governments out the state an estimated $8.6 million In of fuel taxes. unpaid taxes. “ We estimate the documented loss to date to be approximately $13 million In federal Authorities In Florida and New York said the firm moved south when Investigators up and local taxes." said Joseph Pappacoda of the Florida Department of Law Enforce­ north began to move In. ment. "Houston used to be In New York." said REALTY TRANSFERS BMA Prop. etc. 0 Woodrow R. Bratcher, Jr . Lot Jit Lake of Ih* Wood* TwnhouM Sec 12. J74.WO BMA Prop *t*. to Eduardo C. Jlmanai A Wt Conchlta 0 . Lot 474 taka of tha Woods Townhuta Sac. 12, 140.(00 John M. Halttod A Wl Linda to Georg* I. Smet A Wf Marlorla E . Lot 12. Blk A. Lynwood Rav . *44.*00 Am erlflrtt Da» to tha Ryland Group Inc., Lt* 1.2.2.4 A S. Daar Run. Un. 25. *44.300 Waltar N M yart A Wt Kallay to Harold D Sotby A Wl Sandra. Lot 24. Blk K. Foimoor Un 2.147.000 Complete Intarlort. Inc. to Kan Scrubbt A Wl Undo M . Lt II Bay Lagoon. Un. Two. ftM.400 “Tfce P e rfe c t G ift” RKC Entr., Inc. to Robert K. Coyna A Rotamerle M. Coyna. Un. C. ONa Doug la i Plata II, 1142.000 Vlllaga Crafttmen to J Donald McManut A W l Nancy Broydrlck. Lot 7 A N 21' ol 4. Wellington. 1745.000 J. Donald McManut A Nancy to Vlllaga Crafttman Lott 12 A 12. Blk D. Tr. 14. Sanlando Sprlngt 2nd rapl. *104.200 Franclt L. Wynalda A Jacquelyn Parrlth to Francle L Wynalda. A Jacquelyn Parrlth. From SE cor. of SWW ot Sac. 24 202* at*. E v e n in g H e ra ld Gift Subscription *100 Give a gift that keeps on giving. The E v e n in g H e ra ld is filled with local stories, comics, syndicated news columns and more. There Is something for the entire family. So this year, give the E v e n in g H e ra ld to the person you love. Robert M Jonot A Wl Annette to William R Gilbert A Wl Martha. Lott 2.4 A S. Blk 12 Tier I. Sanford, a t i- *105.000 Edward C. Hulchlnton. Jr., to Duane L. Lippi A Wl Gloria J., Lt 71. Highland Plnet. Un. 2. (72.400 Edward C. Hulchlnton Jr.. A Gall M. Tor chit, to Edward C. Hulchlnton Jr., Lt 7* Highland Plnet. Un. 2. (100 Thomat S. W ingfield A Wl Karon to Michael Matontl. LI 22 Wlndtree Watt. (74.000 Herbert A. Ta tel be me A Wl Joyce to John S Benton A Wl Marti E.. S 55' ol Lot 25 A N 20' of 24. Blk N. Northgate. *44 000 Legol Notice Yas, I would Ilka a g ift subscription sant to tha parson llstad balow . M y chack for tha propar am ount Is anclosad. O G G $14.25 hom a delivery • 3 m os.G$16.00 m all • $27.00 hom a delivery • 6 m os.G$32.50 m all * 6 m os. $51.00 hom a delivery • yr.G$60.00 m all •year NAME STREET AD D R ESS CITY _______________ I STATE .Z IP I M A IL TO: Evening H erald t P .0 . Box 1657 Sanford, Florida 32771-1657 \ 3 m os. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bull nett at P O Boa 10(4. Cettelberry, Semlnol* County. Florida under the flctltlout name ot A.D.I., and that I Intend to regliter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Flctltlout Nam* Statute*, to-wlt: Section »4J 0* Florida Statute* |*J7. /*/ Mark A. Stenger Publlth December *, 17, 24. 31, 1*44 DEA 2* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 44 404 CP IN R E : THE ESTATE OF M ANU EL J. FRANK. Deceated. Pacer Oil Co to Auto Service Center*. Internal Inc.. Lott 14 latt r/w, Blk C. Semlnol* H i t . Suncralt Ptr., II lo Thaooora E Baladat A Wl Ann C.. portion ol Lot 47, Tha Sprlngt Whitperlng Plnet Sac Two. *200.000 Ramon O rtli A Wl Carmen L Elc. lo Arnold Blerman A Cetar Baro. Lott 752, 752. 754 A 755 Plan ol Longwood. Edward E. D atm aralt lo Carolyn J. Slaoan. Lot 12. Blk K. Foimoor Un 2. (71.400 Dennlt J. Glflord. to Robert W Wllllamt A W l Dorothy, Dorothy Bolton. Robt T Wllllamt. Sylvia Caraway, Sharalynn W Morgan A Deborah W. Allan. (120.000 H.A. Bradwell. Jr. to H A Bradwall Jr , Truttee N 'y ol part ol Lot 71 M cN eill Orange Villa. (100 Jarry W. Claypool to Chariot M Claypool A Wl Shirley A., Lott 24 A 25. Blk A. 2nd Sec Mobile Manor. (12.000 L o ll Moore Smith, to W Sonald Smith. S 10' ol W (4 5' ol Lot 20 A all of 21. Amended Plal Edgewood. (100 Larry C. Eipotlto. A Angela M.. to John F. McAulltfe. Trlttee. Lot 102 Grovevlew VIII (100 Sonia Bohr to Thomat Wm. Bohr. Ill A Wl Sonia P., Lot ItSantCoucl.SlOO FRC Landing* A tto c . Ltd. to William N. Rott. Lot 101 Tha Landlngt. (41.400 The Ryland Group Inc. to Roy E. Burneett, Lot 24. Dear Run. Un 11.(47.200 Tito C. Menrlque A Wl Candelaria to Gllberto Rull A Wf Martha. Lt 721 Spring Oak*. Un. 4. (7* 000 The Ryland Group Inc. to Marian L. Hawley. Lot 144. Deer Run. Un 11.(44.400 Dorothy Schwellier to Mary C Jenuen. Lt 7. Clutter B Deer Run. Un 22. (7(.000 JAMES A. Bagby A Wl Dally to Wayne P Robert! A William H Robert,. Jr. A Wl Mary S.. Lt 2. Talmo rapl Blk. A. *«0 000 David M Snyder A W lllltm R pperd. IV. legal Notice NOTICE OF ADM INISTRA TION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N O S A G A I N S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS INTE RE STE D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t t he ad mlniitratlon ol the Ettate ol M ANUEL J. FRANK, deceatad. Cat* Number 44 404 CP. It pend Ing In the Circuit Court. In and lor Semlnol* County. Florida. Probate Dlvltlon. the addrett ol which It the Semlnol* County Courthouta. Sanford. Florida. The Per tonal Repretentallv* it SHIRLEY A. FRANK, who** addrett It 1441 Eatton Way. Cettelberry. Florida. The name and addrett ol the ’ ertonal Repretentallv*'! attorney are tel forth below All pertont having clalm t or demand* again*! the Ettate are requ ired . W I T H I N T HR E E Tr. lo Partont Contullanlt. Inc., Un 202 Turnbull Prof Center, (70.500 Linda K Young to Barbara A. Chrltlenten, Lt II. rapl. L it 42 75. Queent Mirror. (15.000 Derand Equity Grp. Inc. to Victor Apton A Wl Trude. A Daniel Kowaltky A Wl Joan. LI 121. Oakland Vlllaga. Sac. 2, M l. 100 FRC, Inc to Martin J. Rutnak A Wl Barbara A. Lot II Huntert Glen. (104.400 Eileen Lorence lo Paul E Price A Wf Mary E. Lt 151 River Run Sac Four. (74.000 FL. Fed lo S L G Corp . L it 1* A 20. Blk E Watt Allamonlw Hit., Sac 1,(12.500 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Phillip N Southland. A Wl Joane L A Tad L., Un 24D. Summit Vlllaga Un ll.Ui.400 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Gertruda W. Stainer, Un 7B Summit Village Un/OO (22.400 BMC Fund. Inc. lo Richard E Orr. Truttee Bag Nly cor. Lt 4. Farnwood Place. (45.000 LLoyd Bogglo. Tr. lo Deborah H. Geglleno. 140. CB. Un I4D Summit Vlllaga Un II. Pine State Securlflet Corp USA Petroleum Co to Marilyn P. Van Der Leedden. Lott 1. 2. A 2 (latt part) Amended Plat Orange H it UJ.tOO Linda Ann Edwardt to Robert D McGee A Wt Joyce. Lt 17 Flrtt rapl Highland Hlllt. (45.000 Frank Jonet. Jr A Wl Nancy toLeonerd A. P olin l A Wf Patricia Ann. Lot 44. The Colonnade* 3rd Sec. (3*.000 Earl W. Eberly to Chariot S. Namey A Salem. Bag pt 45* 44. N ot SW cor ol SE la el SWia of Sac. 24 21 Mate. (40.000 Gary J. Nation A Wl Medalyn to M erle B. Maihlmar A Wl Thelma L-. Lot 37 Goldie Manor 157.200 Kuhl A Brinkman Inc. to Robert J Burr A Wl kathryn I., Lot 2* Sabal Glen al Sebel Point (140.700 Richard M. Ctampe A Wl Patricia to Michael 0. Yoder A W l Cathy. Lt 2. Blk O. Howell Cove third Sec.. (*4.400 Leonard K. Vogel, Tr. to Late Pickett Ltd Legal Notice MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FI RST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* with the Clerk ol the above Court a written tlattm enl ol any claim or Demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the batlt lor the claim, the name and addrett ol the creditor or hit agent or a tto rn e y, and the amount claimed. II the claim It not yet due. the date when It will become due tha 11 be Haled If the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature ol the uncertainty than be Hated. II the claim I* tecured, the tecurl ly thall be deter Ibed Tho claimant thall deliver tufficlenl caplet of the claim to the Clerk to enable the Clerk to mall on* copy to the Per tonal Rtpretem allv* All pertont Intertile d In the Ettate to whom * copy ol thlt Notice ol Admlnlttration hat been m a iled are required. Legal Notice W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTH FROM THE OATE OF TH FIRST PUBLI CATI ON O THIS NOTICE, to III* any o lection* they may have ttv challenge the qualification* the Ptrtonal Repretenlatlv* < the venue ol iurltdlcllon ol th Court. A L L C LA IM S. DEM ANC AND OBJECTIONS NOT S F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVE BARRED. Date el the llrtl publication i thlt Notice ol Admlnlitrotkx December 17,1*44 F R A N K L I N T. W A L D E I ESQUIRE MASSEY. A L P E R WALDEN. P A . On* Dougb Place 112 W etl Cltru* Stro Spring*. FI*. J]7I U77 Telephone: (305) 44*0* Attorney* lor Per tonal Repr tentative SHIRLEY A. FRAN Perianal Repretenlatlv* PtAllth: December 17,24. 1*44 DEA f t � 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, 1984 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 17, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1984. 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 17, 1984; <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/538c59c30a6716eb152941ebc9649b42.pdf 5211473788f5f12ff113a350b0971ddb PDF Text Text P The Optimist Club of Sanford played 'Hail To The Chief' Tuesday. £ v O * With tots and tiny trains a Sanford man's on the right track. Cruises aren't i |u*t»or the rich anymore. 4 -Page, -PEOPLE, 1C -SPORTS, E v e n i n g 77th Year, No. 100— Sunday, Decem ber 16, 1984— Sanford, F lo rid a H e r a l d Evening H erald — (U SPS 481 280) — P ric e 50 Cents One More Time Voters Asked To Return For Runoff By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter City Clerk Henry Tamm Is predicting that more than 2.000 Sanford voters will go to the polls one more time Tuesday to elect a mayor and a District 1 city commissioner. The candidates for mayor — Betlyc Smith and Thomas Speer — and the candidates In the city com m ission rerun — John Mercer and A.A. “ Mac" MeClanahan — arc doing all they can to encourage a good turnout. And Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard has mailed letters to all eligible voters in District 1. advising them of their right to vote In both contests for mayor and city commissioner and cit­ ing their Sanford Civic Center polling place. Both Tamm and C ity A tto rn e y 1)111 C olb ert approved the letter before It was sent. Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefiler ordered u new election lor the District 1 seat after errors were discovered In voting lists allow­ ing some to vote In the district who do not live there while disallowing others from voting In District 1 who do live there. Mercer won the first go-round by 12 votes, but McClanahan S e e e d ito ria l, p a g e 2D cited a list of 18 persons who voted In District 1 who do not live In that district. A total of 45 errors In district designations were found by Mrs. Goard with assistance from McClanahan. The runoff for mayor was necessary because no candidate polled 50 percent plus one of the votes cast. Mrs. Smith said she Is doing "m ore of everything” she did for the Dec. 4 election when she polled 43.5 perepnt of the voles cast and has good hopes the people will get out to vole again. “ I was worried because of the holiday season, but many people have assured me they will be voting again," she said. At the same time she said she has heard complaints about a telephone poll on the mayor's race and assured she Is not Involved In that poll. Meanwhile Speer said he Is working to get those persons who didn't vote In the Dec. 4 election as well as those who did to go to the polls Tuesday. “ I have telephone banks, mailing lists and we are knock­ ing on doors." he said. "And even though It's the Christmas season. I think the people will take the lime to exercise their right to vote. People appear to In­ taking an interest now that it's Pam Loom is of the W ekiva Springs area down to two choices. And I'm looks over display of handmade cra fts by getting more volunteers than Liz Bragg at the C h ristm as A rts, C ra fts & C ultu ral F e stiv a l at the Springs Plaza on ever," Speer said. state Road 434, west of Longwood. The See ELECTION, page 2A You May Be More Tipsy Than You Think By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter It was about 12:30 u.m. on a foggy. December weekend, when a 19-ycar-old Maitland man who had downed a six pack of beer In four hours went searching for state Koad 436. He was looking In Longwood,. so he never found state Koad 436. Instead he was netted In a Seminole County. pre-Christmas drunk driving sweep that took him off the road and Into Jail. The man caught the eye of Seminole County sheriff's deputy Terry Huffman when his eastbound pickup truck made a U-turn, slowed, but didn't stop at a red light and turned north onto county Road 427. Huffman followed the truck In Ills un­ marked patrol car and about one mile down the highway was forced to stop behind two vehicles parked In the northbound lane of the two lane road. The driver of the pickup truck had Initiated the stop and exited Ills vehicle to talk with the driver of Ihe car parked behind him. As the man asked the car's driver for directions to state Koad 436 he waved to HulTman, Indicating his unmarked patrol car should cross the double yellow cen­ terline of the roadway and pass the two vehicles. Huffman didn’t move until the driver of the pickup got back In his truck, made a U-turn and headed bark toward state Road 434. Huffman pursued the weaving vehicle, turned on blue light and siren and signaled the man to pull over. Once outside Ills truck, where Huffman found three partially full beer cans, the man protested. He was absolutely sure he wasn't drunk. As Huffman put the suspect through a buttery of field sobriety tests the man kept asking for a sobriety test. He hud confidence that If tested he could prove he wasn't drunk, even though he was being tested and Htrsld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Festival Browser See V IE W P O IN T for a report on new standardized d ru n k d rivin g tests and an account o f how a sh e rlfT s d ep u ty, who Is altout Ih e sa m e size and age a s the su spect In th is sto ry , felt and faired a lle r d rin kin g and taking the new se rie s o f tests along w ith a breath a n a lysis that showed he had a blood a lco h o l le v e l (B A L I o f .11 In a co n tro lle d d em o n stra tio n . T h e M aitland m an In th is story also had a B A L o f .11. a ccord in g to the re su lts o f h is two p o st­ a rrest breath tests. U n d er Florida law a d r iv e r w ith a .1 0 o r h ig h e r B A L Is co n sidered In to xicated. Sh e riff's deputy T e rry H uffm an, right, checks a suspected drunk d riv e r's eyes In a roadside sobriety test. The check helped get the man off the road and into ja il, but he couldn't believe he was too drunk to d rive. failed as he made his protest. The mun. although he is a college student and admitted he hud learned Ills ADCs In kindergarten, could not recite alphabet. But to him his actions were logical. He said he had only had six beers and could not understand why he was charged with driving under the Influence. A five-year Seminole County resident, the man said, he wouldn't have had any prob'em If there had been a handy convenience store where he could have stopped for directions to state Koad 436. “ Don't treat me like a common criminal. I'm Just a regular person." the man said as he entered the Seminole County Jail where he retook the field sobriety tests before u video camera and was a bit more shakey on Ills feel than during the roadside tests. His two breath tests, which sherlfTs Sgt. Jerry Klgglns administered on an Intoxllyzer machine showed he had a HAL of .11. Just over the legal limit o f . 10 percent. During this Friday night through Satur­ day morning DUI crackdown by sherlfTs deputies, city lawmen and state troopers 24 drunk driving suspects were nabbed be­ tween 8 p.m. and 5:30a.m. “ We're going to let these people live to see Christmas." Huffman said, although he added. It usually Isn't the drunk driver who gets killed In a DUI related accident. It's an innocent party. Klgglns. who administered breath tests to 19 of the suspects arrested In this sweep and who heads Sheriff John Polk's anti­ drunk driver operation, said the typical Seminole County drunk driver has a BAL of 175. slightly below the national average of .20 percent. Through December 1. 666 suspected drunk drivers were given breath tests In Seminole County this year. About See DRUNK, page SA festival w ill continue Sunday from noon to 5 p.m . with entertainm ent by B uckles & Bows doggers at 1 p .m .; Country W estern singer Elizabeth Cook, 2 p .m .; and Indian songs and dances, Paola Boy Scouts, 3 p.m . W o m a n In d ic te d F o r M u r d e r A Sanford woman arrested In connection with the stab­ bing death of another Sanford woman was Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury Friday on a charge of firstdegree murder. rhaging dur to kltchen-knlfe wounds. With the aid of witnesses. Sanford detective Mike Anslcy located a suspect within an hour of the Incident and ar­ rested her at 7th Street and Cypress Avenue. The Indictment allows the state to ask for the death When Ms. Davis stood for penalty If Marla Davis. 30. of 1018 Willow Lane. Is con­ first appearance before a victed of Illegally killing Viola county Judge on the charge of Mae Stafford. 26. o f 606 murder, the degree was not Cypress Ave.. Sanford. The specified on the arrest rcjxirt. Florida constitution states that The Judge, with only the arrest anyone charged with a crime report Information to go on. punishable by death must be specified the charge to sec­ Indicted by a grand Jury. ond-degree. the lesser of the two charges. He then set an Ms. Stafford died Dec. 2 after $8,000 bond of being repeatedly stabbed In the chest, according to a Assistant State Attorney Sanford police arrest report. Donald Marblcstone took the case before the grand Jury, She had been Involved In a w h Ic h h a nd e d d ow n t h c fight with another woman In first-degree Indictment. the 300 block of S. Sanford Ms. Davis was being held Ave. and was transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ without bond In the Seminole pital where she died within a County Jail Saturday. —Deane Jordan few minutes from hem or­ TODAY Action R eports..... 2A B rid g e ................... 6C Business................ 5B C la ssifie d s ......... 6.7B C o m ics.................. 6C C ro ssw o rd.............6C Dear A b b y .............2C P eo ple................1 3C R e lig io n .................5C School M en us........7C Sports.................1 4B T elevisio n.............. 7C W eather................ 2A Opinion.................... 3D W o rld .....................3A D eaths...................8A E d ito r ia l............... 4A F lo rid a .................. 8A H oroscope............. 6C H o s p ita l................ 2A N a tio n ....................2A Crowds Jam 1st Street S a n ta C o m e s To T o w n to r aid Ptwta k » Tam m , Vlnctnl Seminole County 4-H Clubs' Ch ristm as C aro l float featured caro le rs, Scrooge and other D ickens' ch ara cters In Sanford's C h ristm as Parad e Saturday. By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer Santa Claus came to town Saturday fo r S a n fo r d 's a n n u a l J a y c c c s * Christmas Parade and found the mild temperatures a far cry from the North Pole. The parade started off at 10 a.m. with crowds lining 1st Street. Grand Marshal Lee Moore shared the spotlight with Santa, bands, floats, clowns and more. It was to be one of the longtime Sanford mayor's last public appearances In office. Parade King and Queen Jerry Walsh and Felicia Huaman. sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club, rode In an open convertible followed by runners-up who formed their court. Miss Seminole County Regina Garcia and numerous elected officials and candidates. Enthusiastic crowds lined First Street with children of all ages straining to get a look at the many floats loaded with cherubic moppets waving their chubby hands and decorated along the theme. A Storyb ook C h ristm as, as were bands, clowns, dogs, horses and riders, and other entries In the parade. With 120 entries ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. Including 12 high school and middle school bands from throughout the county, parade chairman Larry Blair said this year's event was even bigger and belter than last year. Among the more unusual entries were a facsimile of Bat Man's orlglnnl Batmoblle and a banner made up of all the flags of Ihe 50 states sewn together and carried by a contingent of Boy and Girl Scouts. The 25 by 35 foot flag, an entry of the Sanford American Legion Post 53. was donated to the State Headquarters of the American Legion See PARADE, page SA + I t A �\ \ \ JA—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. H. 1984 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Sides With Weinberger In Defense Budget Dispute WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is holding ofT a decision on military spending cuts but Republican leaders are warning him that the Pentagon has to accept Its share to reduce the $200 billion deficit. The controversy over the defense budget between Secretary Caspar Weinberger and administration fiscal advisers broke open this week. Indications are that Reagan Is siding with Weinberger, who wants mimtmal cuts. "W e ’re not going to make any cuts In defense spending that arc going to drive us backward with regard lo what we’ re trying to do In overcoming the years of neglect In guaranteeing our security." Reagan said In an Interview published In the Dec. 6 Issue of the magazine Hum an E v e n ts. Cities Want Help To Fight AIDS WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's 11 cities with the largest numbers of AIDS victims are seeking federal funds to help pay for public education and prevention programs and medical care that arc straining local coffers. City health officials meeting Friday at the U.S. Conference of Mayors headquarters agreed to seek federal funds now unavailable to cities, noting the fatal disease Is spreading and no cure Is In sight. Mervyn Silverman, director of public health In San Francisco and leader of the conference, said finding a virus this year was ’’a giant step forward but we do not have a vaccine and we do not have a cure.” San Francisco has the most AIDS cases. 833 In five years, he said. Nationwide. 7.000 cases of AIDS — acquired Immune deficiency syndrome — have been reported since 1979 und 3.000 people have died. Silverman said. Ten percent of the other 4.000 are hospitalized, he said. Attending the conference were health officials from 10 other cities — Los Angeles. Phoenix. Chicago. Fort Lauderdale. Fla., Boston. Washington. New Orleans. Cincinnati. New York and Philadelphia. No Change Seen In Cuba Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House says the unprecedented accord with Cuban on (he repatriation of 2.700 Cuban criminals and mental patients solves only "one Isolated problem." Press Secretary Larry Speakcs stressed repeatedly that lhe agreement "does not signal any change In U.S. policy toward Cuba. That policy reflects our serious concern about Cuba’s International behavior. We sec no evidence that Cuba Is prepared tochungc that behavior." The agreement also would reinstate an annual Cuban quota allowing up to 20.000 Immigrants to the United States. 600-Pound Woman Has Huge Cyst LEWISTOWN. Pa. (UPI) — At first, ambulance attendant Richard Pennebaker "thought there were two people lying In bed." But at a closer look, he and the members of tils crew were astounded to find that the woman who had summoned them for help because she had breathing problems and back pains weighed about 600 pounds. I)r. Ralph Aldlnger said nearly half of Helen Hollcnbaugh's weight resulted from an ovarian cyst, which he diagnosed about a year ago and now weighs at least 250 pounds. He said the growth must by removed to save her life. Hollenbaugh. 57. reportedly bedridden for nearly three years, had to be extricated from her bedroom by local fire and rescue departments. ...E le ctio n Continued from page 1A Mercer said he Is concentrat­ ing on a "one on one personal campaign to get my friends to call their friends to try and get o u t 1h e v o t e a n d m o r c specifically to vote for me." ” 1 consented to the additional election because of procedurcal errors and honest mistakes. I won the first time and 1think the people will come out again und we will win again. I am the past, present und future resident of district I. I am running on that record, my previous record and qualifications, und I hope the voters show It Is a clear choice." Mercer said. McClanahan said he Is work­ ing very diligently to encourage l lie District 1 voters to come back to the polls again. "I am trying to Impress on Ihem the Importance of their one vote In (tils closely contested campaign. My entire campaign team Is doing everything we know to do." The county elections office supervisor Carylon Cohen said Sanfordltes are showing an In­ terest In the runoff If the num­ bers of applications for absentee ballots are an Indication. She said she lias on file between 60 and 70 requests for absentees and reminds absentee voters they have until 7 p.m.. Tuesday, to turn those ballots Into the elections office. Tamm said lie bases his turn­ out prediction on past years with similar first election turnouts. On Dec. 4. Sanford's turnout was 28.3 percent of the 10.969 registered voters. In 1982. 20 percent turned out for the runoff and In 1980 nearly 20 percent of the voters went to the polls for the runoff. Persons In Districts 2. 3 and 4 may vote only In the mayor's contest. Pollings places are: Dis­ trict 2 — Westslde Recreation Building. Persimmon Avenue at McCracken Road.; District 3 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. 2315 Park Ave.; District 4 — City Fire Station "2 on the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92. south of the Movleland Drlve-ln Theatre. Bank Robber Kills 4 , Wounds 3 GERONIMO. Okla. (UPI) - A gunman herded a group of customers and employees Into a back room of a small town bank, shooting and slashing four people to death, wounding three others, attempting to kill a baby before fleeing with an undetermined amount of cash. Victims In the robbery of the First Bank of Chattanooga and Geronimo, Including a pregnant woman, were ordered to a back room, forced to lie face down on the floor and shot In their heads and backs with a .32-callber weapon, officers said. "Th e guy Is out of the area." said Marshal Tommy Dale, who said the suspect escaped by car. Some were shot several times, and the suspect apparently used a knife to slashone woman's throat to the point that her head was almost ripped from her body, one officer said. "It was obviously an effort to eliminate witnesses." he said. Ruben Robles. 20. whe suffered a head wound, said the gunman pointed the gun at the head of Ills year-old daughter and pulled the trigger, "but It Just clicked." The girl was not Injured. The brother of one victim who was critically wounded heard the bank alarm while walking to his grocery store across the street from the bank and spotted the suspect. Dale said. Steve Mallows pursued the suspect In a chase before losing him Mallows' sister. Marilyn Roach. 24. an assistant manager of the adjacent Blue Jay Restaurant, was In the bank and suffered two gunshot wounds to the head. She was taken by helicopter to Memorial Hospital In Oklahoma City In serious condition. Others wounded were taken to local hospitals. The FBI scaled off the bank and helicop­ ters from the Army's nearby Fort Sill Military’ Reservation aided In a search for the suspect. FBI Agent Granville Long said there are leads Inthe care "but I am In no position to release any Information." Man Held For Multiple Assaults On Girl A 22-year-old Winter F’ark man yyas.bdlng held without bond Saturday, charged with sexual battery on an 11-year-old g ir l w h o m he r e p o r t e d ly assaulted on numerous o c ­ casions for 2V^ years. The girl reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies Tues­ day that while In the pare of the suspect on occasions he would ask her to "do favors for him." The favors were to perform oral sex and to be fondled, a sheriff's report said. The report also said that on one occasion the man attempted »o have Intercourse with the child, but stopped when she said It hurt. The girl wus examined at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, on Tuesday and tests showed she had apparently had sexual contact. A 12-yearold g irl also stated to In­ vestigators that she had seen the girl perform oral sex on the man. the report said. Edward Alva Klendcr of 5202 Lake Howell Road, was arrested al his home at 7:40 p.m. Friday. GUNWOMAN NABBED A Sanford woman has been charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon and possession of marijuana after she reportedly th re a te n e d a m an w ith a 25-callber automatic pistol. Sanford police reported re­ sponding to u complaint that the woman had drawn her gun on 8th Street at Cypress Avenue, threatened a man. then walked up the sidewalk and hid the gun on her person. Police confronted the woman outside o f Richie’s Grocery, searched her und found the gun along with a small bag of inarijuanu. the report said. The report did not say why the woman threatened the victim and he was nol Identified In the report. Lora Dean Collins. 26. of 414 A c t io n R e p o r t s ★ F ir es ★ Courts ★ Police A $1,000 video recorder and a cable and video tape worth a total of $30 were stolen from the home of Sue E. Wltlakcr. 35. of 5510 Albert Drive. Winter Park, on Thursday, according to a sherlfr s report. Edward D. Wojtowicz. 37. of 3412 Curtis Drive. Apopka, re­ ported to deputies that an extension cord, two garbage cans, an automatic level and a tripod with a combined value of about $1,150 were stolen from a storage area at fils home Tues­ day or Wednesday. E. 8th St., was arrested at 2:25 p.m. Thursday. She was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. DUI ARREST8 The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -R ic k y B. Tisdale. 24. of Or­ lando. was arrested at 11:55 p.m. Thursday after his car was seen traveling at over 75 mph on eastbound Interstate 4. Lake Mary. —Troy Lee Ray. 40. of Long Beach. Calif., at 12:33 a.m. Friday after Ills car was seen traveling at about 80 mph on eastbound state Road 436. Casselberry. —William Edward Maloney. 51. of 2605 Tlerra Circle. Winter Park, at 12 a.m. Friday after he drove onto Casa Aloma Way In southeast Seminole County after a sherlfrs deputy reportedly saw him parked behind a building drinking beer. BURGLARIES & THEFTS A burglar lifted $-1,185 worth of Jewelry, a $298 revolver and $208 cash from the home of Barbara Davis. 34. o f 2711 Nlghthawk Court. Longwood. Deputies report the thief entered the home through a sliding glass door between 8:30 a.m. and 2:50 p.m. Thursday. Two tree surgeons reported lo deputies that $2,150 worth of tools, a chain saw and a radio were stolen from two Davcy Tree trucks while the vehicles were parked at the Florida Power substation on east state Road 46. Sanford. The Items were taken between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:20 a.m. Thursday. Thomas M. Simpson. 44. of 5220 Bruce Lane. Oviedo, left (he keys In Ills unlocked car while parked at Handy Way. state Road 419 and Tuskawillu Road. Winter Springs, and a KATHLEEN REYNOLDS SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR DECEMBER 18 VOTE PD P O U tlC A L AD BY REYN O LD S Ten tires with a total value of $1,800 w ere stolen from a flatbed truck and a trailer at a truck parking lot al 450 Plumosa Drive. Casselberry, between Dec. 4 and Thursday. Owner Frank P A R K AVE. Wife Beater Facing Year In County Jail An Altamonte Springs man who knocked Ills wife down with a pipe and then continued beat­ ing and kicking her has pleaded guilty to aggravated battery. George M. Hall. 53. of 118 Salem St., entered the plea W endcsday before Sem inole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who scheduled sentencing for Feb. 15. Hall could receive up to a year In Hie county Jail. He was arrested July 28. He is to remain free on bond with (he condition that he not take any violent actions against his wife. Edna Hall, of the same address. An Altamonte Springs man who had several pictures of marijuana plunts with him when arrested for possession of mari­ ju a n a p le a d e d g u i l t y to possession of [Kit. David M. Campos. 20. of 108 Ronnie Drive, entered the plea Thursday before County Judge Alan Dickey who fined Campos $200. Campos was arrested Dec. 5 when an Altamonte Springs thief drove away In the car. Deputies report the theft oc­ curred at about 2:23 p.m. Thursday. Zuffls. 46. of 2713 Maxwell Drive. Apopka, told deputies the thief replaced the eight tires removed from the truck with worn I Ires. SHOP ixilice officer spotted him In a van In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club, state Raod 436. Altamonte Springs. He appeared to bo hiding. The officer searched the man and reported finding a plastic bag of pot In one of his pockets. He also found about 16 photos of pot plants In the man's van. A 25 IsUPERMARKETsl W e S e ll Only U .S .D .A . C h o ice B e e f The pictures appeared to be taken In the backyard of a home, but Cam|>os denied any knowl­ edge of the photos und said he had borrowed the van from Ills brother, an arrest report said. QOLD-N-FRESH QUICK FROZEN In other court action. Timothy Malone. 27. of 2026 Woodcrcst Drive. Winter Park, who was urresled at 9:11 p.m. Dec. 3. on state Road 436. Altum onte Springs after an officer noticed Ills vehicle hud an expired tag. was fined $500. had his driver's license suspended for 5 years and was remanded Into custody lo serve 10 days In the county Jail for driving under the Influ­ ence and driving with a sus­ pended driver's license. WHOLE FRYERS LIMIT 3 SAVE 35* LB. IVKCi I f AN OAK CRffK SLICED B A C O N ............ I00N PURE LEAN GROUND B E E F ............. SAVE 804 LB. ............LB. O H SAVE 71* LB. 10 LBS. UP 9 8 * CENTER CUT FANILY PACK 4 OR MORE - U 6 0 A SIRLOIN STEAK .......... 2 .1 8 SAVE •1.11 LB. * 2 . 7 8 SAVE •1.11 LB. LB * 1 . 6 8 SAVE 81* LB. lb‘ FAMILY PACK 4 OR MORE - U I O A T-BONE S T E A K ............ CENTER FAMILY PACK . . lb 4 OR MORE - USD A CHUCK S T E A K ............ WHOLE PEELED X LEAN RONELE66 (NO FAT)CUT FREE, t LB AVOS — U S B A SIRLOIN T IP .................. .7 8 SAVE •1.20 LB. ............ lb . 4 8 * SAVE 71* LB. . . . LB * 1 . 9 8 SAVE •1.83 LB. . . . lb . M 00L0-N FRESH, SHORT CUT FAMILY PACK. 10 Lf. AVOE HOSPITAL NOTES DRUMSTICKS ............... OOLON FRESH BONELESS SRINLESS Contrtl FMy M a R tfW iu l H*tylUI FrMay ADMISSIONS Sanford Errw»t HantKhkt John E Ratcliffs C h *rl«» W E d*ardl. Ortng* City Mark R Cortor. Sorrento ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS B A.M. - B P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th St., SANFORD Mon.-Th. 8 8: Frl.-Sat. 8 9 Sun. 8-4 ALL ITEMS $ PRICES 000D TH RU WED., DEC. 19. 1984 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS BREAST STRIP ............ DISCHAROES OOLDN FRESH FAMILY PACR Sen lord FRYER BREAST .......... ClerenceW Barlow Cordon Dtpeuw E it* R H*nton Keren E Hewklnt Byron Noble Myron A Reck F rar‘; Willlemt ............... l b SAVE 80* LB. 8 8 * EXTRA LEAN FIRST CUT FAMILY PACK RIB PORK CHOPS . . . OEOROIA RED TOMATOES OR DOUBLE LUCK CUT I t OZ CAN _ SAVE 10* LB. ............ lb . 9 9 * GENERIC . _ . QREEN BEANS . . . 3 / * 1 JUMBO TOWELS ..2 1 * 1 HEINZ ITRAINED 43 0 1 JAR WEATHER E%t*nin^> llo iu ld 11 SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11:55 a.m.. 5:50 p.m.; lows. —. 6:10 p.m,: Port Canaveral: highs. 2:08 a.m., 2:34 p.m.: lows. 8:09 a.m.. 8:37 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:00 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows. 8:00 a.m.. 8:28 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:11 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: lows. 9:17 a.m.. 9:34 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 3.03 a.m.. 3:29 p.m.; lows. 9:08 a.m.. 9:25 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:17 a.m.. 9:08 p.m.: lows. 3:15 a.m.. 3:08 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Today variable cloudiness. High near 80. Wind east near 15 mph. T on igh t variable cloudiness. Low near 60. Wind cast near 10 mph. Sunday partly cloudy. High lower 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST: Very warm Monday and Tues­ day then not so warm Wednes­ day. Partly cloudy. Only a slight chance of showers north on Wednesday. Lows averaging upper 50s north to around 70 sou th . H igh s M onday and Tuesday near 80 north to low and mid 80s Interior central and south then Wednesday around 70 north to near 80 south ia . GENERIC 4 ROLL PACK Sunday. December 16. 1984 Vol. 77. No. 100 _ _ GENERIC 100 COUNT 43 OZ SOX GENERIC MEAYY DUTY _ GENERIC DINNER T3t OZ BOX _ „ LAUNDRY DETERQENT99* - MAC & C H E E S E ...4 1 * 1 Published Daily and Sunday, e ic e p t Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fia. urn . _ BATHROOM TISSUE 7 9 * TEA BAGS...............9 9 * IU SPS 411 KOI AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 67: overnight low: 63; Friday's high: 76; barometric jiressurc: 30.30; relative humidi­ ty: 73 percent; winds: northeast at 6 mph: sunrise: 7:10 a.m.. sunset 5:31 p.m. _ BABY FOOD..........5 1 * 1 BLEACH ................ g a l 6 8 * DAIRY F ROZE N klHM a . FAT M IL K ................................. oal * 1 Second C latt P ottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida U771 ** j . .9 9 PET 100% PURE ORANGE JUICE H GAL. * 1 .4 9 PRODUCE Home D elivery: Week. St.10; Month. $4.7}| 1 Months. S I4 It; 4 Months. Sir.00, Year. U l . 00 By M ail: Week tl.SOi Month. S4.00; I Months, t i l 00; t Months. tll.JO ; Y e a r, FANCY BAN AN AS...............................lb . 1 9 YELLOW S Q U A S H .............................. lb . 4 9 tag 00. Phone OOU 323-3*11. I * * �Letters To Santa WORLD IN BRIEF South African Official Denounces Reagan's Human Rights Speech JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP1) - South Africa's foreign minister denounced President Reagan for con­ demning apartheid and said the white-minority govern­ ment had no “ Illusions" the United States could solve Its problems. Roleof "P lk " Botha, echoing a denunciation of U.S. policy by President Pieter Botha, said Friday. "N o quiet diplomacy or shouting at us will prevent us from seeking the path of Justice ... and civilized values." Botha's remarks In a television interview followed Reagan's International Human Rights Day message Tuesday calling the apartheid system “ repugnant" and saying Washington's "quiet diplomacy" toward South Africa was sometimes "not enough." The president's speech followed a series of demonstra­ tions In Washington against apartheid and against constructive engagement — the U.S. policy of seeking change In South Africa's racial policies through quiet diplomacy rather than public criticism. Botha said anti-apartheid protesters In (he United States "lie about conditions here. It Is nowhere near as bad as they say. Perception Is the devil against South Africa, not the truth." Reagan said Tuesday the United States had a moral responsibility to speak out about apartheid and to express Its "grief over the human and spiritual costs" of It. Kremlin To Shultz: No 'Star Wars' BRUSSELS. Belgium (UP1) — Secretary of Stale George Shullz and the Kremlin again arc sparring over the American anti-satellite system, more than three weeks before scheduled talks in Geneva on space weapons and nuclear arms. After briefing NATO allies Friday on the forthcoming talks. Shultz rejected the Idea of canceling an antl-satclllte test planned early In the year. Hours later. Moscow suggested Washington take such a move as a precondition to the Jan. 7-8 talks between Shullz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. "It (the U.S. test) will give both sides added Incentives to further perfect and augment their strategic arsenals.” the Soviet news agency Novostl said. The agency said If the arms-race Is kept out of space, the talks could lead to an agreement controlling Intermediate range missiles In Europe and strategic weapons. Besides the anti-satellite test, the Soviets want to block President Reagan's "Star Wars" missile defense system. Belize Holds First Election BELIZE CITY. Belize |UP1) — Manuel Esqulval threatens to topple the 30-year-old government of Belize Prime Minister George Price as the opposition candidate takes an early lead In national elections. Roy Young, chief election officer for Belize's first elections since It gained Independence from Britain in 1981, said Esqulval had 876 votes as of late Friday night, while Price had 570. 'D e a r Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI t, P le a s e B rin g M e . . / n Sa wagon, nightgown, new bike. Rainbow Bright. Care Bear. Keep this list in your mind. From K e lli. C a sselb erry Dear Santa. 1want all that He Man stuff and a Cabbage Patch Baby and a Care Bear for my little sister. Please bring a new robe and eofTce pot for my Mommlc and a new fishing rod thing for my Daddy. How are you? I love you with all my heart. Please be careful on Christmas Eve. Take good care of Rudolph. I like Rudolph. Lo ve. C harlie M cLa in . Sa n fo rd Dear Santa Claus. For Christmas this year I would like a mlny motor car like the Night Rider one. And I would a big stuffed tiger. For my Mom I wouTQUfa* one Rudolph. I would like a super clff hangers. And on the Transformers 1 would like Bumble Bee and Mcgatpm and Oelamus Prime and Star Screen. And also I would like a robot for a friend. And 1 hope I have been a good boy. Love. L u k e C . Dear Santa Claus. My name is Christopher. I am 3 years old. I have tried very hard to be good this year. For Christmas I would like a Mickey Mouse telephone. Battlecat for my He Man and some new trucks and cars. Have a Merry Christmas Santa. Love you. C hristop her Dow ner. Sanford Merry Christmas and happy New Year. 1 To Santa Transformer. Optimist Prim. Soundwave. Bumble lice. Megatron. Weel Jack. That Is It. Step h en . Sa n fo rd have been a good boy this year and have done very good In school. I am 6 years old. 1 go to Idyllwilde School. I would like some new He Man characters. Snake Mountain, a Hot Wheel City Railroad and some Trans­ formers. I will leave you a snack by my fireplace. Thank you. Love. David Downer. Sanford To Santa. I want: a Jogging suit. Cabbage Patch. Dear Santa. I want Cabbage Patch sets lor kids. Care Bear set. Care Bears Bublc Bath. Poochie. Cabbage Patch Kids Sock Top Sllpjwrs. Cabbage Patch Kids Pobleb flgregres set. Cabbage Patch Kids swing. Cabbage Patch Kids Babby Land Hlalllspltl. Rainbow Brlte doll. Care Bears. Rainbow Brlte Strclltc, Care a Lot, My Little Pony Wedare Fall, Babby Bear, Cabbage Patch Kids cloas. Chamiklns Wedare Mill. Sknlnky Blinks, and Babby Go Go. Also a tackle box. Sage Tuggle. W inter S p rin g s Dear Santa. I want a new skateboard for Cristnls. earpones for my radio and some country taps like Clnny Roggers. some G1 Joy men and the Gl Joy hedcordcrs pluse a wach and some modlcls and some shirts and pants. Well by. Have a good trip , Happy New Years! B illy G u n ter. W inter S p rin g s D iet D octor K ille r S e e k s N ew Trial NEW YORK (UPI) — Jean Harris was "cra zy" and "on drugs" when convicted of killing her lover. Scarsdale diet author Dr. Herman T arn o w er. the lawyer for the former headmistress said after asking for a new trial for his client. Harris, the former head at a Virginia girls' school, \vas convlcted In 1981 o f shooting Tarnower. author of the bestselling “ The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet," In the bedroom of his Westchester County estate. Harris. 61. was sentenced to a 15-years-to-llfe prison term and has steadfastly pursued all avenues seeking her freedom, An earlier appeal was unsuccessfully carried to the Supreme Court. In urgulng for a new trial this week, lawyer Michael Kennedy told a four-judge panel of appcllate division of state supreme court in Brooklyn that Harris l <1 Sunday. Dec. 14, ltM —1A was Incapacitated during her trial by tranquilizers and amphetcmlnes and was wrongly advised to give up a defense that could have resulted in a lighter sentence. Harris' frequent outbursts and mood swings during the cclebrated trial were caused by her dependency on drugs originally prescribed by Tarnower, Kenncdysald. "S h e 's an extrem ely emotlonally disturbed Individual." Kennedy said outside the court, "She was vastly Incompetent. She did not Intend to kill him. She was crazy. She was on drygs. She was deranged." Harris' Impaired mental condltlon should have been recognized by the trial Judge who should have ordered a competency hearing to determine whether she was legally capable of continuing with the trial, Kennedy argued. Westchester Assistant District Attorney Richard Weill, arguing for the prosecution, said Harris testified coherently for eight days. "This Isn't some person who was not aw are," Weill said, "T h is woman was the cornerstone of her defense." K ennedy said Harris was excluded from 111 conferences between the Judge and lawyer in the Judge's chambers during the trial “ because she kept getting hysterical." During one of those conferences. her attorneys agreed to waive her right to the defense of "extreme emotional distress." Kennedy said, If she had used that defense — arguing the killing was done In the heat of passion while she did not have control of her emotions _ tjle jury could have found her guilty of manslaughter rather than murder. *Rrrrrrrrring9 Santa Calling Santa Claus has made special arrangements with the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment making it possible for children to call him at home. Moms and dads may come to one of the city recreation offices located at the city hall, the Wcstslde Center and the Youth W ing of the Civic C en ter, and fill out the m essage form for Santa Santa will call on Wednesday and Thursday between 6 8 p.m. Parents are advised by the recreation department to sign up early because Santa can o n ly c a ll a lim ite d number of children due to his busy holiday schedule. SANFORD HAS LOST A MAYOR AND A CITY MANAGER FEDERAL AND STATE AGENCIES ARE NOW READY TO FORCE SANFORD TAXPAYERS TO PAY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS FOR WATER AND SEWER REQUIREMENTS WHICH MAY OR MAY NOT BE NECESSARY. SANFORD MUST HAVE A MAYOR IN OFFICE IN 1985 THAT HAS THE LEGAL EXPERIENCE NEEDED TO DEAL WITH THESE BUREAUCRATS SO THAT OUR CITY WILL NOT BE SUBJECT­ ED TO EXCESSIVE OR UNFAIR TAXATION. It It SANFORD DOES NOT HAVE TIME TO ELECT A MAYOR ON THE BASIS OF POPULARITY, FAMILY OR FRIENDSHIP. THERE IS O N LY ONE CANDIDATE BEST QUALIFIED TO FIGHT FOR SANFORD AGAINST FEDERAL AND STATE REGULATORY A G EN CIES. THAT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR IS fK j fK j " TOM SPEER " •• SANFORD NEEDS TOM SPEER " For Information or a ride to vote c a ll 3 2 2-8 9 1 4 : P d . P o l. A d . SPEER �I \ \\ \ <A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 1*, 1W Solidarity Is Alive And Well Walesa Says Outlawed Trade Union Is Stronger Than Ever when his trade union was banned. No disturbances were reported Thursday on the third anniversary of the clampdown. which was marked by church services nationwide. Including the church of a proSolldarlty priest murdered by secret police. Some 4.000 people gathered at the Warsaw church where the late Rev. Jerzy Poplcluszko had delivered his Her)' anti­ state sermons. Candles were placed around the church grounds and the gate was festooned with Solidarity banners. Before releasing his statement. Walesa By Bogdan Turek WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Solidarity founder Lcrh Walesa says his outlawed labor union Is still "a liv e " and fighting for Ihe human rights of all Poles. In a statement issued on the third anniversary o f the Dec. 13. 1981. martial law decree that crushed Solidarity. Walesa Thursday called for "open action" against authorities to revive Independent trade unions In Poland. Walesa also Indirectly criticized some 4.5 million former Solidarity members who joined the Communist Party-run unions laid (lowers at the Gdansk monument to the more than 50 victims of the bloody Dec. 16. 1970. clashes between workers and police that led to the creation of Solidarity. "Solidarity Is alive." Walesa said In his statement Issued from his Baltic port home of Gdansk. "It Is a big national movement striving for the respect of human rights and ihe dignity of every man In Poland "What we need now Is a new. open action for trade union pluralism on a national scale." he said, without elatxiratlng what action he advocated. Baby Without Brain G o es Home For Christm as By John W itt ROANOKE. Vn. |UP1| A Connecticut nurse who adopted a baby born without a brain says she knows he will never be able to speak, but his smiles will be thanks enough. "B ab y A n d rew ." who was born July 12 with a tumor that prevented his brain from devel­ oping, was awarded to the 37-year-old unmarried nurse by the Children's Home Society of Virginia from among 200 appli­ cants. D octors say A n d rew can breathe, eat. laugh and cry, but his life expectancy Is short and he w ill n e v e r d e v e lo p In ­ telligence or a personality. Andrews new mother, who had previously adopted three severely handicapped children, agreed to an Interview Thursday on the condition she not be Identified. "I am Just so excited that Employment To Remain Stable Through March WASHINGTON (UPI) — Employment generally will remain stable through the first quarter of 1985, but the service Industry will have more Jobs available mainly because Ihcre are more computers In offices, a private forecast said Friday. Manpower Inc., a Milwaukee-based temporary help firm, questioned 11,500 private businesses and said It found about 64 percent will keep their employment rolls stable through the first three months of the new year. About 20 percent plan lo increase their workforces — slightly down from 22 percent from the first quarter of 1984 — and 12 percent of the businesses expect lo cut staff. Another 4 percent said (hey did not know If Ihey would add, keep or cut workers. Manpower President Mitchell Fromsteln said. " A key factor In the hiring forecast Is less-thanusual post-holiday staff reduction. ... This in­ dicutes a stability In Ihe overall Job outlook." Major Job growth, the survey said. Is expected In the white-collar areas of services, public administration and finance. Insurance and real estate. "Th e demund for office workers has been exacerbated by the rapid pace of conversion to automated office system s." Fromsteln said* "These systems Initially require addlltonally stuff as well as new skills. There are Just now enough skilled office workers lo meet the demand." The survey showed the South continues to have the healthiest Job outlook and the Midwest will have the lowest growth rate. Andrew will be coming home for Christmas, he's so tyeautlful," she said. "Ordinary children will Ik - able to do things mine will never do. but It's the little things that give me the most pleasure." she said. "Just a smile means a lot because It Is so rare." Spreading M ore Than The Word ^.^i.trorwochn, L a r r y Brow n, a m issio nary to B ra z il, spreads stucco on the side of a .n e w ly built garage at the New T rib e s M ission headquarters on F ir s t Street. Brown is on furlough at New T rib e s taking some training courses. The garage w ill be used to house the organization's heavy equipment. An Alternative To HRS I j Tolal employmenl level | thousand s)^ -| | (•/.growlhj— | 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. P a ra le g a ls Data p ro ce ssin g m ech an ics Title se a rc h e rs Com puler operators Title exam iners and a b s lra c lo rs Com puter-system s a n a ly sis O lfice m achine and c a s h reg ister s e rv ic e rs D ietetic techn icians Conlm uous mine m achine m ech an ics Fa st-lo o d s e rv ic e w orkers Com puler program m ers T ax p rep are rs P h y sic a l-lh e ra p y le c h n ic ia n s Claim exam in ers Employment interview ers S p e e c h and hearing clin icia n s C o rrectio n s o fficia ls and jailers Mine-machine m ech an ics T h e rap ists P erip heral ED P equipment operators 108 9 93 2 78 5 716 70 6 65 B 160 4 12.4 316 4 17 4 67 7 343 3 59 8 56 6 88 5 9 1 54 49 48 48 47 47 47 5 6 9 6 9 3 0 13 1 1.206 3 339 9 46 2 16.7 32 5 85 6 46 6 51 6 46 5 46 0 44 7 151 6 26 4 216 5 44 0 1 70 1 S a w n : B w n u or Labor Blattotica) Where the Jobe are In the 1980e VOTE Agency Will Help Spouses Get Unpaid Child-Support By Janu ary, spouses due court-ordered child support will have a single place lo go in Seminole County for help In collecting their money. An umbrella agency to take charge of enforcing, collecting and disbursing child support payments has been created by circuit Judges and will begin to function early in 1985. said Judge Kenneth L efflcr. ad ­ ministrative Judge for Seminole County. "T h is will give spouses need­ ing support a single place to go where they can get help." heftier said, noting that they now may seek help from the stutc at­ torney's office and the stale Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. But cur­ rently, he added, "some wind up payments will be phased out. but a hearing officer will be named by the board and a c e n tra l d e p o s ito r y w ill be created to handle child support collections and disbursements. The new agency will have a Lefiler said. separate office and operate un­ He said under a law passed by der policies adopted by a board the Florida Legislature earlier headed by the clilef Judge of the this year which is likely lo be circuit, the clerk of the circuit revised, a central dejx>sltory had court and a member of the (ward to be created before the end of o f county commissioners, he the year or the clerk of the said. circuit court would have hud to "W e are trying to spin this oil dolt. from the court system so the Child support payments have court Is not directly Involved." been mude In many Instances Lefflcr said. "It will operate through the clerk of the circuit somewhat like an admlnlslrative court for years. "Th e Judges decided il would agency." The office of Domestic Rela­ lie of some benefit to set up this tions Commissioner In Seminole new program lo function as a County which has been mediat­ separate unit of government," ing disputes over child support Lefflcr said. —Donna Estes with no help at all." "W e are trying to have a single unit doing what all the others were doing on a piecemeal basis." he said. BETTYE SMITH A Community Minded Citizen Who Has Been A Resident Of Sanford For 26 Years. Bettye Smith Has Endeavored To Give Back To The Communi­ ty, In Time And Service Some Of Which The Com­ munity Has Given To Her And Her Family. S O M E O F H E R C O M M U N I T Y W O R K S A R E : • SET UP THE VICTIM ADVOCATE PROGRAM WITH SEM INOLE SH ER IFFS DEPARTMENT • CHAIRMAN, SEMINOLE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CITIZEN’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE • VOLUNTEER FOR AMERICAN CANCER SO CIETY • MEMBER, BOARD OF DIRECTORS OASIS WORK SHOP • COMMITTEE RESO URCE PERSON WITH DIVIDEND PROGRAM • PRESIDENT, SEMINOLE COUNTY YOUTH PLANNING COUNCIL • PRESIDENT, SALVATION ARMY ADVISORY BOARD • TREASURER OF SEMINOLE CONCERT ASSOCIATION FIRST • ORGANIZED SEMINOLE TASK FO RCE ON SEXUAL ABUSE OF CHILDREN A VOTE FOR BETTYE SMITH IS A VOTE FOR YOUR COMMUNITY Paid Political Advartiaamant Paid For By C A R L And S H IR L E Y S C H IL K E Indapandant Of Any Candldata C A R L A S H IR LE Y S C H IL K E P.O. BOX 2101 SAN FO RD, F L 32771 �* Sunday, Dec. U , l* H - 5 A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Called 'Most Extensive Change In Decades ' Governm ent Speeding Up Drug Approval Process WASHINGTON |UPI) — The government Is implementing the "most extensive change" in federal drug laws In more than two decades to speed up the approval of new drugs and to Improve the monitoring of those on the market. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler said the regulations will cut as much as six months, or 20 percent, on average from the two years or more now needed to get Food and Drug Administration approval. The rules will allow drugs to he approved based on foreign clinical studies — provided they can be substantiated — cut paperwork by up to 70 percent and allow simultaneous reviews by various sections of the FDA. The regulations also will strengthen adverse reaction reporting requirements by manufactur­ ers and distributors so the FDA can better remove ones that later prove hazardous, said Heckler, whose agency oversees the FDA, "These regulatory Improvements will help get useful drugs to patients faster, while ensuring that safety Information gets to FDA In a timely and useable form." she said. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of the Ralph Naderfounded Health Research Group, said the measures to Improve monitoring arc long overdue. But he said the regulations to accelerate reviews of new drugs could backfire. Wolfe noted that a survey o f 24 FDA drug reviewers he took In 1982. when the regulations first were proposed, found widespread opposition to Increased reliance on foreign studies and reducing the data submitted by drug makers. "T h e result. I believe. Is that the quality of some reviews will go down." Wolfe said. "And where FDA medical officers end up requesting additional raw data. It also will slow down the drug review process." 50 suspects refused to take the test, which Is within their rights. Riggins said. Despite Increased public awareness, greater law enforcement efforts and stlffer laws and penalities related to drunk driving. Riggins said, "It's the most socially accept­ able form of unlawful behavior, but that doesn't make It right. In 60 years we've killed over one million people. Statistics show In the U.S. there Is one death every 20 minutes In an alcohol related traffic acci­ dent. "Between 1900 and 1966 there have been 100.640,000 traffic fatalities that are linked to alcohol abuse. That's more than all deaths In military action from 1775 through Vietnam." Riggins said. "Let's face It, we're killing ourselves. "Only one In 2.000 Impaired drivers is caught." he said. On any Friday or Saturday night between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. one out of 10 motorists have a BAL of .10 or higher or are under the Influence of drugs. "In single-vehicle accidents Involving a death 83 percent of the drivers have a BAL of .10 or higher. AI>out half of the drivers In multl-vehlcal accidents Involving a death are drunk." Riggins said. “ Sixty to 70 percent of all fatal DUI accidents Involve a drunk driver with a prior DUI conviction. We need stlffer penalities. I say make the third DUI conviction a felony. Let's quit playing with them. Let's put them In prison for five years. Let's make that a 'W e re a d ab out d isa ste rs w h e re 200 to 300 p e o p le d ie , lik e in th at g a s e x ­ plo sio n in M e x ico . H ey, w e do th at in th e U .S . on a good h o lid a y w e e k e n d th a n k s to o u r d ru n k d riv e rs.' felony.' But on the second conviction let's put these people Into an alcohol rehabilita­ tion program. Alcoholism Is a disease. It's curable, but the person has to want help. "W e have to say, 'Look my man. this is your second DUI conviction. If you don't get help you’re going to be facing your third conviction.' and let's make that a five year sentence." Riggins said. Currently a first-time DUI conviction, under Florida law. calls for a $250 to $500 fine and not more than six months in Jail. A second conviction would mean a fine of $500 to $1,000 and no more than nine months in Jail and a third or subsequent convictions mandate a fine of from $1,000 to 82.500 and one year In the lockup. Convictions also bring suspension of a driver's license. Even if a lawman knows In his heart that a driver Is drunk. Huffman said, the suspect can't be stopped until he violates a traffic law. Many long-time, heavy drinkers who develop a tolerance to alcohol "drink and drive so much that they get used to It," he said, and that can make them difficult to catch. Riggins said that less experienced drunk drivers with BALs between ,11 and .15 arr the most dangerous drunks, because they, like the Maitland man in this story, do not realize how Impaired they are and take risks that a sober person wouldn't und that a more Intoxicated person who was "falling down, slobbering drunk wouldn't lx- able to try. "W e read about disasters where 200 to 300 people die. like In that gas explosion In Mexico. Hey. we do that In the U.S. on i* good holiday weekend thanks to our drunk drivers." Riggins said. One-Man Posse Nabs Mountain Men F a th e r, Son W anted F o r K idnapping, Fatal Sh ooting O f R e s c u e r VIRGINIA CITY. Mont. (UPI) — Madison County Sheriff Johnny France, a lanky man who wears twin pearl-handled ,45s on his hips, promised himself months ago he would find the fugitive father and son hiding In the wilderness. Don Nichols, 53. a wilderness vagabond for a decade In Mon­ tana's mountains, and Ills son Dan. 20, had eluded numerous posses and search efforts for nearly six months. But France set out to find them — by himself. They were wanted for a fatal sh ootin g after the Nichols' bizarre effort last summer to kidnap a “ bride" for his son — a woman who could be persuaded to share their wilderness life. They allegedly kidnaped Karl Swenson. 23. a world-class athlete, while she Jogged July 15 near the Big Sky resort, took her to a forest hideout and tied her up. But the hideout was discov­ ...P a r a d e Continued from page 1A In Orlando by the American Legion Auxiliary of Bocu Raton. The scouts who helped carry the flag were to be treated to a snack lunch at the Legion Post after the parade. ered a day later by a member of northwest of Yellowstone Na­ a search party, dude ranch tional Park, where the father and operator Alun Goldstein, who son w e re k n o w n to h a v e camped. tried to rescue her. France took a snowmobile to There was gunfire and before the Nichols had fled. Goldstein within 4 miles of the hideout was dead and another bullet hit Thursday then trudged the rest Swenson. She recovered and of the way to the campsite, armed with a rifle. told authorities of the Incident. " I snuck up on their campsite, After several futile manhunts for the pair and money for more dressed in white camouflage in searches ran out. some reward the heavy snow, and from about 30 feet away I asked them If money was posted. "I didn't want the boy's situa­ th e y 'd seen any c o y o te s .’ * tion Jeopardized." France said France said. "I'd rehearsed this capture for Friday. "N o one knows Don's stability and he does some pretty a long time and I knew that If I bizarre things. We wanted ta was too forceful as I approached, the fugitives might panic. I keep the boy alive." remembered that Alan Goldstein He feared bounty hunters was shot and killed when he would enter the search, he said. approached them with a drawn France, often alone', began weapon and threatening them searching the mountains at least with force. twice weekly beginning late last "W hen the Nichols spotted summer. me. Don Jumped up and made u His break finally came at move towards his rifle. I told him midweek when a rancher re­ not to do anything stupid. I p o rte d a c a m p s ite In the yelled. 'Please don’t make me primitive mountain wilderness kill you!"' Fresh from their New York appearance in Macy's Parade, the Lake Mary High School Band received cheers from the crowd as they marched smartly by In their red and black uniforms. Even the county's newest, Hamilton elementary school, wus well represented. Principal Carem Gager had his drill team wearing purple berets. They The regulations arc partly a response to studies that have found some useful drugs have been available for years In foreign countries while the FDA waded through lengthy application pro­ cedures. They also come in the wake of criticism from Congress that the FDA Inadequately monitors the market for adverse reactions. Last spring, the FDA fulled to move against an unapproved vitamin solution until the medication was linked to the deaths of 12 premature babies. The regulations were published In the Federal Register this week. Most provisions become ...D runk Drivers Often Unaw are Of Condition Continued from page 1A effective In three months, with a transition period of up to one year for certain requirements. The Nichols, after an Initial court appearance In Virginia City, were taken to Bozeman for their arraignment next Tuesday. They face charges of homicide, aggravated assault, kidnapping, intimidation and misdemeanor assault. BILL & PAT FOSTER SUPPO RT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PD P O LITIC A L AO BY FO S T ER Shop Our Special Holiday Hours This Week Open Sundays Dec. 16th Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to Open Open Open Open 9:30 to 11:00 9:30 to 11:00 10:00 to 9:00 9:00 to 6:00 Friday, Dec. 21 Saturday, Dec. 22 Sunday, Dec. 23 December 24 10:00 to 7:00 9:30 JCPenney Sanford Plaza were followed by a recorder band In black derbies and purple vests. Trophies will be presented to the winners o f the various parade categories on Monday at 9 a.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at 400 E. F ir s t S t r e e t . C o f f e e an d doughnuts will be served. Term II Registration Is Underway Seminole Community ___ College ~ Classes Start Jan: 3 Opportunity • • • College Credit Degree Program s Vocational - Technical Program s A d u lt and Continuing Education Program s • • • For enrollment information and c la ss sched ules contact the A dm issions O ffice Seminole Community College Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. 323-1450 or 843-7001 An Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Community College w m• * mi �\ * 1 ♦A— Evening Herald. Sanford, T l. Sunday, Dec. 14, 1994 Super Love Boats: Cruises Not Just For The Rich By Mark Schwed UPI Entertainment W riter MIAMI (UPI) — They are called floating cities, super Love Boats, and even palaces at sea. In the past two years, nearly a dozen luxury cruise liners have sailed out of the world's shipyards, marking a building boom like never before. Besides being twice the size of the old ships, the new cruise liners are Tltanlc-lIke In gross excess. Take the #160 million Royal Princess, a 45.000-ton. 1.260-passenger vessel christened by Princess Diana In November and currently on Its maiden North American cruise. Every one of the 600 staterooms has an outside window and 152 o f the suites have their own private balcony. Rooms come with remote control color television, telephone, refrigerator, and every bath has a tub and shower. There are 10 decks, four pools, two freshwater whirlpools. 10 bars, a dally newspaper, 800 plants. 2 acres o f open teak deck, a disco with marble dance floor, an all-British crew, a chef de cuisine and a mattre dfrom Italy's Piedmont region. Prices average $300 a day. Glamour was never so affordable. "W e think It Is the most luxurious of any cruise ship." said Michael Hannon, the top marketing man for Princess Cruises of Los Angeles. It wasn't so long ago that cruise ships were nothing but fantasy. Ships were for crossing the sea. There was no other way. Then In 1958 the first trans-Atlantic non-stop 707 spelled the end for trans-Atlantic passenger ships, but the 707 flight gave birth to a new Industry — the cruise. "You had to provide a vacation rather than Just tra n s p o rta tio n ." exp lain ed Diana Orban. spokeswoman for the Cruise Lines International Association. "People wanted to do things, to gather, eat fabulous meals, they wanted to be pampered. That's how the cruise experience evolved." At first, passengers were segregated according to the thickness of their wallets — first-class, tourist-class, second-class and so on. But these Incredibly, there were no new major cruise ships being built as of 1978. "From the point of nothing on the horizon to now. where there’s an awful lot on the horizon and more coming, it’ s an incredible boom, especially considering that you’re talking about ships that cost In the hundreds of millions of dollars." The reason for the boom Is simple: the long-range forecast for cruising Is bullish. In 1970 the I n d u s t r y carried a half million passengers. By 1983. 1.5 million people cruised the seas. Even during the recession the industry experienced a modest growth of 25,000 passengers. "There arc more people taking cruises every year," Hannan said. "There arc more people discovering this form of vacation. It’s completely hassle-free, the cost Is virtually all Inclusive, and a cruise holiday represents a degree of attention and personalized service that you would not really find except In a few of the world's most select and prestigious and expensive resorts." days everybody gets first class-service. "Cruises arc no longer for the rich." she said. "Currently, about 25 percent of people who take cruises are under 35 and the average Income of people who take cruises Is dropping." "It can be as low as $70 a day, and as high as $4,000 a day for the Queen Elizabeth H penthouse suite," said Orban. "It's actually two floors — bigger than my apartment — with an Internal stairway, a terrace and huge picture windows. One could live there comfortably." Since 1982. cruise lines have been churning out ship after ship. Some of the newcomers: the 30.000- ton Tropicalc. the 33.400-ton Atlantic, the 37.500-ton Son of America, the 33.930-ton Nlcuw Am sterdam , the 33.930-ton Noordam, the 45.000- ton Royal Princess, and The Fair Sky. the largest cruise ship In the world at 46.000 tons. "It Is a tremendous amount of additional tonnage." said Hannan. "T h ey are roughly twice the size of the last big building period of ships, which was In the early 1970s.” For District 5 City Commission Seat DICK & VIOLA FRANK Goldberg, Gunter Square Off In Longwood Runoff By Jane Casselberry G o ld b e r g s e rv e d on the Longwood City Commission Herald Staff W riter Larry Goldberg. 45. who led In from 1975 to 1979 when a court the Dec. 4 three-man race for ruled he could no longer serve Longw ood's District 5 com ­ because he no longer lived in the mission seat, will face David district to which he had been Gunter St., 46. Tuesday In a elected. He is now serving on the runofTelectlon. city's Board o f Adjustment. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. City Clerk Don Terry predicts 1.000 voters will turn out for the runoff as compared to the 31.4 percent vote on Dec. 4. when 1.515 of the city's 4.824 regis­ tered voters went to the polls. A self-employed businessman dealing In antique reproduc­ tions. Goldberg lives at 940 Waverly Drive. He and his wife, Ethel, have two sons. Goldberg received 662 voles In the first contest. There were only two voles separating the other two candidates necessitating a recount. Gunter had 407 to Incumbent Bill Mitchell's 405. Goldberg says he considers Longwood's biggest problems to be drainage, foolish exp en ­ ditures, construction of the sec­ ond fire station In a residential neighborhood, arrogance on the part o f city officials, action without regard to planning, and the Skylark Sewage Treatment Plant. After the recount. Goldberg had 665 votes: Gunter 408 and Mitchell. 403. After his defeat, Mitchell threw his support to Gunter. Gunter, a postal employee in Altamonte Springs, moved to Longwood In 1983 and lives at 1068 Cheltanham Court. He Is married ond he and his wife. Terri, have three children and one granddaughter. A former Altamonte Springs police captain, Gunter ran un­ successfully for the Seminole County Commission In 1976. He has served on the Altamonte S p rin gs Code E n forcem en t Board and on the Seminole County Port Authority Boad of Governors. He is legislative liai­ son for the National Association of Letter Carriers In the Fifth TOP C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N E R D IS T R IC T 5 VAV LARRY GOLDBERG DCwa VOTE DECEMBER 18 PD P O LITIC A L AO BV FRA N K S A M P LE B A L L O T C IT Y O F SA N F O R D R U N -O FF E L E C T IO N D E C E M B E R 18, 19B4 OFFICIAL BALLOT I U * OFF tttCIlON C m OF SANFORD. FLORIDA DECEMBER II . 1914 stu b No i no < Slub No } St A TOP TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT RUN-OFF ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 18, 1984 OFFICIAL BALLOT RUN-OFF ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 18, 1984 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BV ELECTION BOARO) (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BV ELECTION BOARD) 12/18/84 (VOTE FOR ONE) SANFORD RUN-OFF ELECTION XvX MAYOR ▲ RUN-OFF ELECTION CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 18, 1984 LONGWOOD RUN-OFF ELECTION BETTYE SMITH would be assets as a commis­ sioner. Stub No J S2 OFFICIAL BALLOT Gunter thinks the city's big­ gest problem s are "fin g e r pointing" and lack of planning. He said his leadership experi­ ence in the service and os a police captain, as well as upper level management courses he has taken at Rollins College. SU PPO RT S A M P LE B A L L O T C IT Y O F S A N F O R D R U N -O FF E L E C T IO N D E C E M B E R 18, 1984 OFFICIAL ■ ALLOT 10* OFF I LI CHON c m o f H u r o n . r to n o * D E C I M I M I I . 1914 ▲ Congressional District and is a trustee o f the First Baptist Church. Longwood. MAYOR DAVID R. GUNTER SR. m 12MB/B4 SANFORD RUN OFF ELECTION MAYOR (VOTE FOR ONE) (VOTE FOR ONE) BETTYE D. SMITH BETTYE D. SMITH TOM SPEER TOM SPEER CITY COMMISSIONER OISTRICT ONE 12/18/64 (VOTE FOR ONE) A. A. McCLANAHAN JOHN Y. MERCER 59 101 59 105 OISTRICT 1 DISTRICTS 2,3 & 4 59-103 0Jij"V•*"fvf,-*v •*4* \*% *#i V ■ i-*$ *#% v. * fc - • �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Pec. U , 1M4—7A Hispanics Dropping Out Of School In Droves WASHINGTON (UPI) — Almost half of the nation's Hispanic American students drop out of school, prlmar.ly because of economic hardships and the poor quality of schools and support services, a new report charges. Hispanic students from poor families sulTer from cuts In federal education aid. lack of counseling and a lack of educational challenges, the National Commission on Secondary School­ ing for Hispanics said In a study The 45 percent drop-out rate for MexicanAmericans and Puerto Ricans In the continental United States compares to a 17 percent figure among white students. About 40 percent of the Hlspanlc-Amerlcans who drop out do so before reaching high school. Education experts on the 16-member com­ mission noted that the National Center for Educational Statistics, which places the Hispanic drop-out rate at 19 percent, does not Include students who leave before the lOtn grade. "Most Hispanic kids drop out for economic reasons, to support families or to support themselves." said Slobhan Oppcnhelmer-Nlcolau. president of the Hispanic Policy Development Project, which set up the commission. Others, she said, "dropout simply because they feel the schools Just don't give a damn. It’s staggering." A whopping 76 percent of Hispanics scored below average on a national test o f high school sophomores and seniors, the study reported. Oppenheimer-Nlcolau said the trend "forebodes a crisis of major proportions." because Hispanics are expected to be the largrst population group In several major U.S. cities by the year 2000. SHS K in g , Q u e e n Ride In C h ristm a s P a ra d e Winners, winners, winners • the winning tradition continues at SHS. This year's Christmas King and Queen are Alicia Huaman and Jerry Walsh. The royal couple rode In the Christmas parade Saturday morning along with the rest of the court. This year's Mr. and Miss SHS are Becky Baker and Jerry Walsh. The runners-up were Mike Whelchel and Kim Hocker. Talent winners Include Jerry Ragsdale and Anita Smith. The fall tapping of the National j Honor Society occurred Thurs­ day. To be eligible I d enter NHS, the student must have a 3.5 grade point average and be a positive representative of the school. A i A round V \ JP J1 i SHS By Mellanle Boyd 4 The new members are: Jen­ nifer Durak. Stacey Kenny. Marc Kondrackl. Mary Phillips. Todd Smith. Lucy Strang and Jerry Walsh. The SHS Chorus will he hold­ ing a Christmas tour on Monday. They will be visiting the School Board office, Lakevlew Middle School and Lakevlew Nursing Home. The coming week's activities; \LMHS Dance, Choral Groups loin For Christmas Special Last Friday night. Lake Mary’s ance and choral programs lined forces to present Lake _ lary's Christmas Spectacular. J Parents and students were e n t e r t a i n e d as d a n c e r s « performed to music set and * choreographed by Mrs. Connie loshure. Christmas favorites icre sung by the Muses and lyatlcs, which are all-girl choirs. The highlights o f the evening ere O dyssey and Concert ■holr. While Concert Choir sang ge-old classics such as "Joy to the W orld" and "T h e Hallelujah Chorus", Odyssey performed th e ir d a n cin g and s in g in g numbers. At the end, the dan­ cers and singers combined In the grand finale. "Happy Holidays." As students prepare to leave Lake Mary for their Christmas vacations, the school comes A round LMHS Monday — Jazz Band at Rota­ ry Club 11:15 to 1:30 p.m.: freshman boys basketball with Oviedo, away. 7 p.m.: girls basketball w ith Lake Mary varsity, and Jv. home. 7:45 p.m.: chorus on Christmas tour. Tuesday — Boys basketball with Lake Mary. home, varsity. 8 p.m.. Jv, 6:15 p.m.: boys soccer with Mainland, home. 4 p.m. Wednesday — Winter vacation starts: boys basketball at SCC. Oviedo Outlook Tournament Thursday — Boys basketball continues at SCC: boys soccer with Lake Mary. away, varsity, 2 SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PD PO LITIC A L AD B Y SO KO L A .A . M c C L A N A H A N • I W I L L fig h t to keep the Zoo. • I W I L L ' fig h t to keep Sanford a g ood p la ce to live. I W ILL NOT give away the C ity G o lf C ou rse. I W ILLJM OT give aw ay the D ow ntow n Parkin g Lots. By Carl Petty • I W ILL alive with talk of what everyone wants. A poll by the Rampage I n d i c a t e d th a t th e m o s t wlshed-for gifts were new cars, higher SAT sxores. and mem­ bers of the opposite sex. With only two days left of school, daydreaming Is at Its highest. Students won't be able to relax much, because the same grades they can forget now will come back to haunt them In two more weeks. fig h t to m aintain the in te g rity of re sid e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d s. State's 23,000 students should not even be asked to make. Two years ago. students voted to designate their campus a nuclear-free zone. The referendum Is patterned after a measure overwhelmingly endorsed earlier this year by students at Brown University In Providence. R.I. Student board member Bob O 'Keefe, who suggested the symbolic Initiative as a political statement, said he hoped to see Brown on the East Coast and Cal State on the West Coast leading a student movement against the arms race. Selecting a Funeral Home Should not be decided by Habit. NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! NOW OPEN I W ILL NOT give aw ay C ity Prop erty for 10% of its value. # I Do Believe In A Common Sense Approach To Government. SA N FO RD N EED S MY E X P E R IE N C E & COMMON S E N S E . VOTE McCLANAHAN Nuclear War Or FULLERTON. Calif. (UPI) Cal State Fullerton students should be allowed to decide whether they want cyanide pills stocked on campus for use In the event o f a nuclear war, the campus government said. T h e A s s o c ia te d S tu d en ts board. In an 8-5 vote, agreed Tuesday to place the Initiative on the school’s ballot next spr­ ing. Associated Students President ^John Belsner, who opposed a campus-wide vote, has not de­ cided whether to veto the de­ cision. If he does. It would take a two-thirds vote to override him. Belsner said it Is a decision Cal EMY SOKOL p.m. Jv. noon: girls basketball with Evans, away, varsity. 8 p.m..Jv, 6:15 p.m. Friday — Boys basketball con­ tinues at SCC: boys soccer tournament at DeLand, TBA. Saturday — Boys basketball continues at SCC: boys soccer continues at DeLand. T h u rs d a y . 27th — G irls basketball continues at Lake Howell. S a tu r d a y , 29th — G irls basketball continues at Lake Howell. January 2 — Winter vacation ends. » . POL ADV. TUES., DEC. 18th CIVIC CENTER Rent Your Retirem ent! Enjoy retirem ent in F lorida w ithout w orry­ ing abou t locking up all you r life savin gs in endowm ent fees or m ortgages ju s t for a com fortable place to live! Islan d Lake Village, near Orlando, is an adult-catered rental retirem ent com m unity that’s setting the pace for today’s retirees. N o fee or real estate tax burdens, no m ain­ tenance responsibilities, or any of the other headaches that com e w ith hom e ownership. O u r lifestyle is really m ore com parable to a fine resort. Private clu b facilities, recrea­ tional am enities, personal housekeeping services, m eals and m aintenance head the list. A n d if you should ever need it, there are transportation, m edical em ergency and personal care services right on the prem ises! Com e for a visit. Let u s sh ow you the active lifestyle at Islan d Lake Village. It’s every­ thing you w an t in an apartm ent retirement setting. For information please write Island Lake Village, 1120 S.R. 434 West, Dept. SH2, Long wood, FL 32750. Visitor Center open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pm . daily; 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm . on Sundays. 1 Vz miles east of 1-4. Phone (305) 630-9190. OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME P M T S IW T A K E 4 6 A at R IN E H A R T R D . LAKE M ARY • 3224263 " F u tt S tw tc s atO s * U c o tto * ' ' TILLAGE An adult-catered retirement community by OOxford i �.....V . . . •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____ Sunday. Dec. U. FLORIDA IN BRIEF State May Pay To Remove Ship From Woman's Back Yard TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham plans to recommend a stale expenditure of $500,000 to $750,000 to remove the 200-foot freighter Mercedes I from the beach backyard of a Palm Beach woman's home. A Department of Natural Resources report, submitted to Graham this week, said the Venezuelan ship was owned by two Caribbean companies which has had other ships seized In drug cases. The DNR report also indicated the Mercedes might have been used In smuggling of Illegal Haitian refugees. No drugs were found aboard the Mercedes when It washed ashore at Palm Beach socialite Mollle Wllmot’s home Nov. 22. The DNR report said the ship had left Haiti. Its last known port, with no reported cargo and that there was "evidence of the vessel having been used to transport human cargo." Cow Gives Rare Birth To Triplets OKEECHOBEE (UPI| — A mother Holstein cow and her three offspring are said to be doing well after a rare birth of cattle triplets. . The mother, known as No. 913 In the S.E.Z. dairy herd west of Okeechobee, delivered two black and white Holstein bulls and one brown and while heifer Wednesday night. , "Triplets are born once for every 7.500 single births, said Dr. Martin Drost of the University of Florida Veterinary College. "But even more unusual Is the fact that all three are alive and well and that she gave birth without assistance." William "T a n k e y " Certain, dairy supervisor, said Thursday the multiple birth astounded local dairymen. " I ’ve been In this business 26 years and my boss has been at It 50. and we never saw triplets before." Certain and Drost said females bom from multiple births are usually sterile and thus unfit for dairy use. The dairy owners said the calves would be kept for studies. Unpaid Bill Halps Police Nab Thief MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — An unpaid $47 hotel bill led police to a man wanted since September In a $1 million Jewel heist In Charlotte, N.C. Police said Michael Robert Braun. 32. of Charlotte, was Identified as the gem thief after the Prince Michael Hotel complained Thursday that he and his girl friend. Bessie Lillian Whitehead. 38. also of Charlotte, had skipped out on the $47 bill. Most of the Jewels were recovered at a luxurious apartment Braun also kept In Miami Beach, but police spokesman Howard Zelfman said Braun had spent more than $350,000 of the take. "H e signed a search release for his apartment and we recovered $632,000 In gems — emeralds, rubles, opals, fire opals, sapphires, topaz, star rubles and more." Zelfman said. Longwood To Review Building Height Cap granted easements to Florida By Jane Casselberry Power for a guy wire and 15 feet Herald Staff W riter A public hearing on Hospital to the city for drainage. The Corporation of America's request portion o f the street to be to exceed Longwoods's 35-foot vacated was platted but never height limitation for Its new used and the city did not have South Seminole II Medical OfTlce need for It. building Is scheduled for Mon­ day's city commission meeting. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. In city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. As proposed, the m edical building will be built on the northwest comer of state Road 434 and West Lake Street near the South Seminole Community Hospital and would be Identical to an existing medical office building nearby which Is a bit over 56 feet high. The request has been approved by the city's Land Planning Agency. The LPA discussed the need for possible changes In height limitations at a workshop at Its Nov. 28 meeting. Commissioner Ed Myers suggested that the LPA propose some height limita­ tions to the city commission for r e v ie w and C o m m is s io n e r Harvey Smcrllson suggest dif­ ferent height limitations for dif­ ferent zoning districts. L P A C h a ir m a n E m e r y Mclneke suggested Increasing the height cap to 40 feet, while other board members. Herbert Haynle and Harry Lindsey, felt the scarcity of land and the improvements made In fireproof materials made taller buildings le s s o b je c t io n a b le . T o do otherwise, they said, "e v ery­ thing worthwhile will be going to Orange County." l is t e n e r THE Also Monday, the commission Is expected to take up where It left o ff last week with the conditional use request for a Plan n ed U nit D evelo p m en t (West Lake PUD) submitted by Centex Homes of Florida, Inc. Location of the proposed patio homes development Is east of W e s t L a k e an d s o u th o f Longwood Hills Road. Developer Andy Hannlgan was told that he would have to meet all site review requirements before the commission would consider his PUD request. A public hearing will be held on a request by Woodrow Pre­ scott to vacate the portion of Myrtle Avenue between Jessup Avenue and Church Street. The request was continued from a previous meeting until Prescott that T°u^ >rians and tn<^ __ .^ n c e tb a t ^ * be n te tnlot inea o ^ * lodaT » . Health O p tio n 5 - c o n c V ou’v e ^ . . ia\xn of B lue Cross and ° ne Blue I Watched As You Made Me No. 1 On Dec. 4th. Your Vote Can Make Me No. 1 Again. efficient government structure, so you arc not burdening the taxpayers with overlapping gov­ ernments." said Alan Stevens, chief of government employ­ ment at the U.S. Census Bureau In Washington. Although Florida's govern­ ment may be relatively efficient. Its large population — nearly 11 million residents — means the state ranks 10th In the nation In federal employees, eighth In state employees and fifth In local employees. V ford, died Saturday at South ANNA E. KIRKNER < Mrs. Anna E. Klrkner. 79. of Seminole Community Hospital. 866 Rich Drive. Oviedo, died Longwood. Born August 14. Friday at Longwood Health Care 1938 In Boston. Mass., she Center. Bom June 1, 1905 In moved to Sanford In 1953 from Orangeville, Ohio, she moved to Boston. She was a beautician. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er Pvledo from Youngstown. Ohio, in 1982. She was a retired husband. Robert: son. Michael: claims supervisor and was a daughter. Linda: mother and mem ber of the First Baptist stepfather. Mary and Irving Leary, all o f Sanford: three Church. Youngstown. 1 Survivors Include a daughter. brothers. C olin Pem berton. .Mrs. Margaret Metcalf. Winter Pensacola. Lewis Pemberton. Springs: one grandchild: one Litchfield. Ohio, and Paul Pem­ berton. Fort Lauderdale. great-grandchild. G ra m k ow Fu n eral Hom e. . Carey Hand Guardian Chapel. Xlrlando. Is In charge of ar­ Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. rangements. i ANNA SCHEINER i Mrs. Anna Schelner. 85. of 417 ^Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs, 'd ie d T h u r s d a y a t S o u th Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom July 15. 1899 In Poland, she moved to Winter Springs from River Edge. N.J.. In >1979. She was a homemaker. > She Is survived by a sister. }Julla Rucheskl. River Edge. J Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Monte, Altamonte Springs. Is In DISPLAY/SALES ^charge of arrangements. 220$ W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 • EDITH MARIE CUSHING Mrs. Edith Marie Cushing. 46. 323-5085 o f 111 E. Jenkins Circle. San- " V SEMINOIEMONUMENTCO. B e tty e S m ith CAPABLE THOLE. covote COMMITTED CARING To Polls , , FULL SER VICE AT ONE LOCATION OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • C O N VEN IEN C E — a l l f u n e r a l & b u r ia l ____________ ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • SAVIN G S — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • C A S K E T S ELEC TIO N A ITEM IZED PRICIN G • TO TAL PRE-ARRAN GEM EN T . flo w er sh o p 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 * “ * listened- cart-N ndZ Bis* Ctoss Florida - AREA DEATH S ONE CALL TAKES CARE Of EVERYTHING during the period between the Jan. 2 swearing-in of the new com missioners and the first meeting on Jan. 14 when the new mayor and deputy mayor will be appointed and authorized to sign checks. O PTO ® F lo rid a R u n n in g E ffic ie n tly J A C K S O N V IL L E (U P I) Because of Its size, Florida ranks high In Its number of state, local and federal workers, but a per capita comparison shows the state Is efficiently run. experts say. Florida has 406.623 local gov­ ernment workers. 98.176 state workers and 84.783 federal workers. The state and local workers add up to about 465 per .10,000 people — the 39th lowest ratio In the nation and the lowest In the Southeast, c "It shows you have a pretty T h e c o m m is s io n Is a lso expected to take up an ordi­ nance that w ill Include Its members In the city's group Insurance plan; appoint a city auditor; designate alternate commissioners to sign checks Call 323-8177 m w m m SANFORO/LAKE MART°*° t �SPO R TS E v s n l n g H e r a ld . S a n lo r d . F I ._______ S u n d a y , D e c . I t , I W __ Hail To The Chief Hill Fills The Bill Optimist Club, Friends Honor Posey Zonebuster Keys Win Over Lyman If you’ve noticed a few extra pounds around the midsection of Jerry Posey this week, there Is nothing wrong with your eyes. The recently retired football coach has lived the "Life of Riley” for the past week and he deserves every pound and more. Posey retired from the Seminole football coaching position this year after 10 years on the Job. He was a very popular and successful coach. And on Tuesday, the Optimist Club of Sanford and some close friends paid tribute to the "Chief." On Tuesday, the Optimists feted Posey with plaques and lunch at Western Sizzlin'. The Optimists arc one of the county's most active youth-oriented clubs and president Ernie Butler made sure some special guests were on hand. Most special to Posey I'm sure was his wife. Martha, who Joined him at the main table. She’s probably the most relieved of the group since being a coach's wife can definitely fray the nerves. Seminole Principal Wayne Epps pul It all In perspective when he said. "I don't know If he mows the yard at home, but he sure keeps our football flclif looking nice." Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said he had a first-hand look at the coach and considered putting his house up for sale. "When I heard that a football coach was moving across the street. I though, there goes the neighborhood." Joshed Horner. Horner also said he'd like to have rights to all the toilet paper wrapped around Jerry's house on Friday nights. "I never knew If It was because he had such a popular and pretty daughter (Amy) or If people didn't like his strategy." quipped Horner. Past "distinguished" Optimist president Dale Coppock. who originated the Optimist Football Players of the Week with Posey, got In his dig. too. "I always found It Interesting that all of the superstars that Posey turned out were the ones I coached In the youth leagues." said Coppock. But It's easy to be funny when you talk about Jerry Posey. He's so good natured. he's almost Impossible to offend. Offending Is often a trail of sports writers and I've drawn no comments from the best of friends, but never Jerry Posey. He Is easily the most cooperation and sincere coach I've ever dealt with. After a tough loss or an 111 timed second guess, the smile has sometimes been tight — but It’s always a smile. I had to laugh at a story from an Orlando dally which, after one particularly tough loss this year, said "Seminole coach Jerry Posey stormed off the field without a comment.” Sam Cook Sports Fklitor By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Anyone familiar with the ca­ Ha. Sounds like a guy that had to meet a reer of Seminole's Robert Hill deadline and needed one more paragraph. There knows he can wear out the left Isn't any coach who stays on the field longer than wing with his deadly Jump shot. Last year, as a sophomore on Jerry Posey. How many times have 1 watched the coach John McNamara s Junior players and coaches congregate In the end zone, varsity. Hill was a double-figure during Jubilation or despair but always together, scorer because o f his expertise to talk over the game and then say a prayer. as a zonebuster. No. "commentlcss storms" are not part of Jerry So when senior James Rouse Posey. But love, sacrifice, dedication and hard picked up his second foul at the work are. end of the first period against Listen . Bob Hughes, superintendent of Lyman Friday night. Robert Hill Seminole County schools, said. "T h e contribu­ started getting Itchy feet. He tions Jerry has made are many. The tremendous knew he would be called upon to sacrifice and dedication that never shows up on HU the bill. the tally sheet. He has been a very Important man He filled It with soft Jump at Seminole High School." shots. With the Lyman zone Epps In a more serious vein said. "Coach Posey sagging on 6-3 Rod Henderson. and I came to coach together at Seminole from Hill pumped In three straight Clermont. Through my entire association with jumpers from his favorite spot to coach Posey. I've never met anyone In my career break open a tight game and who I can put my complete trust In like him. propel the Scmlnolcs to a 65-53 "Jerry's going to continue to be tremendously victory over Lyman In Five Star valuable to us. Football aside. Jerry has had a Conference basketball before positive Influence on the lives of every kid he 405 fans at Sem inole's Hill meets." Fleming Gymnasium. Whltey Eckstein, golf coach and history teacher "W e ’ re got some streak shoot­ at Seminole, said. "It’s unbcllevcablc the hours ers." said Tribe coach Chris Jerry puts In.” said Eckstein, who also pointed Marlctte. "Robert is one of them. out to this scrlln- that the Seminole football He came off the bench and did a team's grade point average Is 2.7 over the past great Job for us tonight." two years ami not one player has been an The victory was the fourth In academic casualty. "You won't find a more five outings for Sanford. The dedicated and caring Individual that Jerry T rib e takes on Lake Mary Posey." Tuesday night at home In what Cop|KH-k said. "T h is Is not a farewell luncheon. figures to be another classic. We expect you to be around a long, long time." Lyman won Its opener ugalnst To which Posey happily concurred. Oviedo but has lost Its last four. "You've said some nice things, but I'm not the Lyman hosts DeLand Tuesday. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent only one. My wife has been sitting here and "W e played well. The kids listening to all of this and she's been Just a played their hearts out." said tremendous help to me. "Th is Optimist Club has Just been great to the Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. youth of Sanford. I’ m not looking forward to "M arlctte's got a little more Sem inole's DeBose brothers — B ry a n , left, and M ike — leaving coaching. I'm sure when September rolls quickness and a little more talent. It's tough to beat that have a good reason for the high fiv e s. See M onday's Even in g around. I'll Ik* chomping at the bit. H e ra ld for the All-County football team , Coach of the Y e a r "But l hope It will pass...at least 1 think It will quickness." Although the final margin was and P la y e r of the Y e a r as selected by the county coaches and pass." Old habits die hard. 12 points after Ken Gordon slam H e ra ld sports w rite rs . __________ dunked and hit a free throw with 15 seconds left. Seminole's lead was never that comfortable and the Greyhounds made a run In the fourth quarter. "W e played like ragged Indi­ North Thursday night. SCC's Lady vidu als." said Marlette. who Johnson tossed In lO points and Slim Raiders dropped a tough 60-58 setback expressed displeasure with some By Chris Plater Johnson and Brent Baird added nine to Miami Dade South Friday night as of his seniors. "W e had seniors Herald Sports W riter apiece. they com pleted two-thirds of their forgetting things, doing things COCOA — Seminole Community Col­ Kenny Wilson led Indian River with 15 that they know they shouldn't lege's Raiders wanted to do two things southern swing. points followed by Tarrancc Gadsen with The Raiders rallied to a big lead SCC coach llcana Gallagher had said going Into Friday night's game against do. T h e y to o k L ym a n too 14 and Roper with 12. midway through the first half and built It earlier In the week that the Lady Raiders Indian River — cut down on turnovers lightly." In other men's action Friday. Daytona to 17 points. 39-22. at halftime. Indian hud "three tough cookies" to confront The teams traded baskets In and fouls. They did both. Beach Community College picked up Its River coach Mike Lcathcrwood was and a sweep away from home would be SCC also kept 7-1 center Ken Roper off the early going as Lym an's 14th victory In 15 gumes with an 78-57 slapped with a technical foul at the half rough. Reggie Douglas carried the hot the boards and the result was a 76-61 thrashing of Lake Sumter Community and LInny Grace made one of the two After sprinting to a 29-23 lead at hand In the first quarter. Hen­ victory for the Raiders In the first round College at Daytona Beach. free tosses for a 40-22 SCC leud before halftime, though, the Lady Raiders derson broke an 8-8 tie with a of the Brevard Tournament at Brevard Charles Stevenson led the way with 22 the second half started. Artis Johnson looked to Ik* on their way to completing short Jumper and Rouse followed Community College. points and Anthony Anderson added 18. then dropped In a layup as the Raiders the second part of their trip. Bui Fellsa The Raiders go for the tournament with a basket before Rod Alex­ The Scots play St. Petersburg, an 83-81 took a 20-polnt lead. 42-22. Miles, who finished with 20 points, key a ander hit a free throw for a 13-8 championship Saturday night at 7 when winner over Broward In Saturday night s Although Slim Johnson kept Roper ofT second-half outburst which was Just they take on second-ranked Mlaml-Dade lead with two minutes to play. Daytona Beach Christmas Tournament the boards, the 7-1 center made ills enough to hold a fast-closing surge by North. Dade North crushed host Brevard Douglas and Rouse swapped ul DBCC. presence felt In the second half when he SCC. , baskets before Douglas hit two Friday night to advance to the finals. INDIAN H IV E * t i l l - O td ttn 7 17 0 0 U. Ro*ch 1 10 blocked six straight SCC shots to keep Tammy Johnson, who hit 10 of 19 0 0 4. Roper * II 00 13. Bethel J J 0 0 4. Jeckton 14 0 0 4. For the night, the Raiders were free throws after a Rouse foul to D re * I 4 00 I. Wilton 7 II 1 1 15. Henderton 00 00 0. the Raiders from completely blowing the floor shots, finished with 25 points to whistled for Just six fouls (Indian River close the margin to 15-12 at the Or them 0 0 00 0. M orrlt J J 0 I 4 ToU lt: » 4 I 145 J N ) Pioneers away. lead SCC. Pam Lee tossed In 11 and Klin shot Just three free throws) and they quarter. 11111)%) 41 Indian River then fought back within Lemon added I I . • SCC ( I t ) — Edw frd* I 7 J 4 5. Lendell 0 1 0 1 0 . Hughet turned the ball over 19 times, compared Hill picked up where Rouse left 0 ) 0 0 0 . C rete 7 14 5 * I f . Tolbert 1 5 0 0 1 . Brantley 0 0 eight points with three minutes left to The Lady Raiders. 6-3. play Broward ofT. He tossed In his first shot of to 39 In their last outing. 0 0 0. A Johnton 5 7 00 10. Oreer 0 0 0 0 0. Batet 71741 play. SCC then went to Its four corners Saturday night. And 6-7 forward Slim Johnson, u the second quarter for a 17-12 70. S John ton 4 7 I 1 f. Baird 4 7 I 1 f. Day 00 00 0. offense and put the game away with Strother 1 10-11 Totelt » 71 (41 7 M 14 15 (44\ l 74 doubtful starter because of some stitches lead. Junior Daryl W illiam s SEMINOLE ( i l l - Johnwn 10 If 5 4 15. I f f 4 II I ) 1). clutch baskets from the spread offense Halttlme — SCC )t. Indian River 71 Foul* — Indian In his head, did an Impressive defensive canned a long one for a sevenLemon 51 11 11. Colettl 15 7 1 4 . Mopton 07 7 1 7. River 1). SCC 4 Fouled out — none Technical Indian by Artis Johnson and Grace. M cM u rrerO ll II. T o t e lt 7145 17 70 5* point lead before Ralph i’ hllpott job on Roper, holding the Pioneers’ giant R iver coach Leatherwood M IAM I DADE SOUTH (44) - Mile* 10 14 0 I 10. LivvU Greg "S k y w a lk e r” Bates led the to 12 points and a paltry four rebounds. answered with a free throw for 4 17 5 7 17, Cherleiton 4 17 11 1). Ford ) II 0 0 4. Walker Raiders with a gumc-hlgh 20 points and "It's the best game we've played by 2 n d C o o k ie W o n 't C r u m b le 1 4 0 0 1 . Caliber I 1007 Totalt 17 4*4 1140 the Greyhounds. 11 rebounds. Grace pumped In 19 Halltime - Seminole 17. Miami Dade South 11 Foult "1 was playing the No. 3 far." SCC assistant Dean Smith said. MIAMI — The second cookie didn't - Seminole 17. Miami Dade South II Fouled out points, pulled down eight rebounds and "W e cut down on our turnovers and (baseline) man and they (Lyman) non* Technical - Johnson crumble. After knocking off Miami Dade handed out four assists while Artis fouls and played good, solid defense." kept close to the No. 2 (off guard) man." said Hill. "They were also worried about Henderson and It left It open for m e." After Hill hit his third Jumper Ly m a n 's Chad Dubln stra in s and Henderson shoveled In a to pin La k e B ra n tle y 's K e vin missed shot, the Seminole lead G r e e n s t e l n In L y m a n grew to 25-15 and Lawrence C h ristm a s Tournam ent called time out. Junior Brett Marshall then scored four points, w re s tlin g action F r i d a y the second on a nice baseline night. Dubln, a tough 107* move and when Douglas stole pounder put aw ay G reensteln the ball and scored with three and th e n p in n e d B is h o p seconds left In the half. Lyman Moore's Paul Rogers to move had cut the margin to 32-24. In to S a t u r d a y m o rn in g 's Again In the third quarter both s e m ifin a ls. The cham pion­ teams traded buckets until 32 ship fin als of the 13th annual seconds remained. Henderson High Fives SCC's 'Slim D e fe n s e ' Cuts Dow n Roper J .C . B a s k e t b a l l See TRIBE. Page 2B tournament w ill be held at 8 p .m . Saturday. H*r«M « * • * • kr 0 r « * « r r 04lMI No. 13 Jin x Sticks County G rapplers A t Lyman By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Robert H ill found his favorite spot on the floor F rid a y night and finished w ith 12 points as Seminole upended Ly m a n . The number 13 has long been associated with bad luck. The 13th annual Lyman Christmas Tournament was no exception for several county wrestlers. An omen of things to come presented Itself when It was discovered Brandon and Martin County had dropped several players In weight without In­ forming meet director Bill Scott In advance which caused a Mark Lindquist, before losing a re seeding of several brackets. 2-0 heartbreaker In overtime at S e m in o le c o a c h R o g e r 147 pounds. Lindquist picked up Beathard said It left several a penalty point In OT. then coaches distraught, especially when some superior wrestlers with pneumonia. Stratch one Turner let him escape to have a chance for a takedown. dropped down and w e re n ’ t certain place winner. “ T r a c y a lm o s t g o t th e Seminole received Its second seeded. It delayed the start of the ta k e d o w n ." said Beathard. shock when Shcralton Mays, the tournament, which was only the b e g in n in g o f p ro b lem s for No. 4 was pinned In the first "That would have tied It at 2-2 round by Edgewater's Eddie and I think he would have won Seminole and Lake Mary. the referee s decision because he For S em inole. Its biggest Dates. mlsfortuneoccurred before the Tracy Turner, unsccdcd but was the more aggressive." Trouble for the Turners and tournament when crack 157- respected, battled looth-and-nall nminder Trov Turner went down with Lake Mary's No. 3 seed. Mays were mild, however, when W r e s t lin g compared to the fate of Lake Mary standout Ivan Carbla. Billed as a potential stale cham­ pion by Lake Mary coach Frank S c h w a r tz . C u rb ta. a 121pounder. not only was beaten In the first round, he was pinned In overtime by powerful Oak Ridge grappler Willie Childs. “ Can you b e lie v e th a t? " Schwartz asked to anyone who was listening. " A four-year See NO. 13. Pag* 4B �JB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 16, lfM Merthie 'Hangs' Silver Hawks Darryl's Half-Court Shot Lifts Rams, Demoralizes Howell By Chris Fitter Herald Sport* W riter You would have lo look pretty hard to find a high school basketball player wllh better hang time than Lake Mary's Darryl Merthie. The 6-1 senior used his unique ability to hover above Lake Howell's defense Friday night and lead Lake Mary to a big lead In the first half. And. Just when Lake Howell started working its way back within striking distance, Merthie did his best aerial act of the night when he unloaded a half court shot at the buzzer to give Lake Mary a seven-point halftime lead. That one shot seemed to demoralize the Silver Hawks who never got closer than seven points In the second half. Merthie wound up with a game-high 24 points as the Rams claimed a 68-47 victory over the Hawks In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved to 3-2 overall and 2-0 In the conference with the win. Lake Howell now stands at 5-2 overall and 0-2 In the Five Star. "That was some shot." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said of Mcrthlc's half­ court bomb. "It was u big play for us too because It look a lot out of Lake Howell." Behind Merthie for the Rams. Ray Hartsfleld tossed In 14 points and Don Grayson provided the strength Inside with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Chris Jackson Jumped off the bt#nch to contribute nine points Including a crowd-pleasing slam dunk. Lake Mary's defense held Lake Howell ...Tribe Continued from IB H e r ild Photo b y G re g o ry O o h m Sem inole's Rod A lexander just beats Ly m a n 's Reggie Douglas to the hoop as T . J . Scaletta comes In to help out. Douglas turned In a strong first-half perform ance but the Semlnoles used their superior depth to pull out a 65-53 victo ry over the Greyhounds F rid a y night. Sem inole; 4 1, takes on a rch -rival Lake M ary Tuesday In Sanford. then scored on a nice feed from Mlckcl Wright and after the press coaxed a steal. Gordon tallied on a strong drive for a 44-32 lead heading into the final eight minutes. Lyman, nevertheless, wasn't r e a d y to g o h o m e . T h e G reyh o u n d s sta y ed w ith in striking distance until Phllpolt made a great move from the right wing and dunked the ball P re p B a s k e t b a ll sharpshooter Efrem Brooks to Just 10 points on the night before Brooks fouled out In the fourth quarter. Scott Anderton also scored 10 for the Hawks before fouling out. The first quarter was a back and forth struggle and Lake Howell took a 16-14 lead at the end of the quarter as It hit 6 of 7 free throws. The Hawks held onto the lead. 20-19. In the early going of the second quarter but Lake Mary came back with 10 straight points to take a 29-20 lead with 2:51 left in the half. Merthie started off the rally as he popped In a jumper to make it 21-20 and Grayson then hit a pair of free tosses for a 23-20 Lake Mary lead. Merthie then picked Andcrton's pocket for a steal and bolted down court for a slam dunk and a 25-20 Lake Mary lead. Seconds after Mcrthlc's stamina Jatnina. Jackson got open for his Jam and a 47-40 lead. Grayson’s Jumper completed the surge and gave the Rams a nine-point lead. 29-20. Anderton came back to hit two straight Jumpers to chop Lake Mary's lead to 29-24 and Brooks made a pair of free throws to make It 29-26 with one minute left In the half. Lake Howell had a chance lo trim the lead to one with 29 seconds left, but John Lowe missed the front end of a one-and-onc and Merthie grabbed the rebound. Hartsfleld with 2:50 to play. Not only did It pare the lead to 54-44, but the slam perked up his teammates a n d s o m e s t r a t e g y fr o m Lawrence. After Phllpolt’s tlp-ln cut the lead to 10 again, Lyman fouled A le x a n d e r , w ho p r o m p tly missed the one-plus-one. Soph­ omore Robert Thomas drove Inside the paint and scored for a 58-50 count. A Sem inole turnover gave Lyman the ball back and Thom­ as tossed In another Jumper to cut the lead to 58-52 with 1:05 to play. Again Lyman fouled and again the T rib e . W illiam s. was fouled wllh 20 seconds left and he made both free throws to give Lake Mary a 31-26 lead. Lake Howell went to the line again with five seconds left by Keith Wooldridge missed the front end of a one-and-onc and Grayson got the rebound and tossed the outlet to Merthie who dribbled Just beyond half court and swished In the shot at the buzzer for a 33-26 halftime lead. Lake Howell stayed within 10 points, 49-39. after the third quarter but Brooks picked up his fourth foul late In the quarter and then fouled out with 6:14 left In the game. "W e got some of the bugs out from our last game." Richardson said. "A ll we're trying to do Is build on every game. We had some strong play from kids off the bench and that will be our strength. W e've got eight kids who could be starters and the kids are beginning to understand the role of how they're going to fit In on the team." Lake Mary will go up against Inter-county rival Seminole Tuesday night at Seminole High. "1 don't have to get the kids jacked up for that one." Richardson said. "It's posslhle that l might have to tone them down some." LAKE HOWELL (47) - Anderton 10. B *«»l*y 1. BoMennon 5, Brooks 10. Gim m oni 1, Ltlnard 6. Low* 1. Redding J. SchnllktrO. Wooldridge 4. Ziegler 0 Total! 17 11 70 47. LAKE M AR Y <**) - Ciereliewtkl 0. Cray 4. Grayson 10 Hartsfleld 14. Jatkion 0, Merthie 14. Newby 4. Reynolds 1. WasingtonO. W illis0 Totals 72 74 )7 ** Halfllm* — Lake Mary 11. Lake Howell 76 Fouls — Lake Howell 75. Lake Mary 70 Fouled out — Anderton, Brooks, Reynolds. Technicals — non* missed the one plus-one. Lyman hurried the ball up the court with 50 seconds left. T.J. Scaletta drove the lane and put up a shot In a crowd. The ball missed and Rouse took off with the rebound for the other end. He spotted Gordon all alone, hit him and the 6-2 senior dropped In the layup to wrap up the victory. "W e scored and got the foul th ree tim es. But when we needed It most we didn't get the foul call and they got the layup,” said Lawrence. Phllpott led Lyman with 16 points while Marshall finished Lady Rams Parts Citn Cruise, 83-40 with 15 and Douglas wllh 12. Scaletta. a 13 polnts-per-gumc scorer, was shutout. Gordon's 19 points led the 'Noles. Hill finished with 12 while Henderson and Rouse scored 10 each. Henderson col­ lected 11 rebounds and blocked four shots. Gordon blocked two shots and grabbed six caroms. LYM AN (1)1 — T h o r-iit *, Scaletta 0. Douglat U. M a rtA a ll 15, P h llpo tt It. Sm ith 7. Newton 0. W lllla m tO . Total*: 74 5 12 5) SEMINOLE (45) — Gordon l», H enderion 10. Rout* 10. Alexand er ), Jone* ). H ill 12. W right 4 R lch ard to n 0. P a tric k 0. W illia m * 4. Total* 30)11*5 M a llllm * — Sem inole 30, Lym an 22 F o u lt — Lym an 11. Sem inole It. Fouled out — Route Technical — none A — 405 OVE R 70 000 D I F F E R E N T PARTS A AC CESSORIES AVAILABLE FOR D O M E S T I C & I M P O R T E D C A R S A TRUCKS By Chris Flater Herald Sport* Writer laike Mary's strength inside and experience In the backcourt was too much for Lake Howell's young Lady Silver Hawks In handle Friday night as the Lady Rams cruised to a 83-40 victory In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary' High. Settlor forward Alleen Pat­ te rs o n and s e n io r c e n te r Courtney Hall dominated Inside for the Lady Hams. Patterson poured in u game-high 23 points and pulled down 14 rebounds while Hall tossed In 16 points und ripped down 15 boards. "Our big girls Inside were Just loo big und strong for them (Lake Howell)." Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "Luke Howell really hustles, but we were Just loo strong for them Inside." S e n io r p o in t gu a rd K im Averlll. u four-year starter for the Lady Rums, ate up the Lady Hawks younger guards as she popped In 18 ]K)lnls and dished out a game-high 12 assists. J o lc r J o h n so n , a Junior forward, was Impressive in a losing cause for the Lady Hawks as she netted 14 points and grubbed 11 rebounds. Patty Rae added eight points for the Lady H aw ks und T a m m y L e w is handed out six assists. Lake Howell's only lead of the game came at 2-0 when Joyce Shaw came up with a steal und raced downcourt for a layup. Lake Howell lied the score at 6-6 on a layup by Johnson but Lake M ary then eru p ted for 12 straight points and an 18-6 lead with three minutes left In the first quarter. The Lady Rams took a 10-polnt lead. 26-16. going Into the second quarter. Lake Mary led by us much as 14 early In the second period. B a s k e t b a ll T h o Seasons C o o c n n e Best Root The AUTO A C C E S S Q H IE S I Prices on Parts and Accessories! BUDGE hut the Lady Hawks pulled back within eight (mints, 37-29, on a pair of free throws by Johnson. Moments later though. Johnson picked up her fourth foul. The Lady Rams then reeled off nine straight points to take a 46-29 lead. Rae's layup made it 46-31 at halftime. Lake Mary lightened up on defense In the second half and outscored the Lady Hawks. 24-4. in the third quarter to take a comntanlnd 70-35 lend Into the fourth. Hull scored eight points In the third quurter while Pat­ terson added seven points and Averlll contributed six points and five assists. Lake Mary cleared Its bench for the fourth quarter and lead­ ing players off the bench In­ cluded Tina Wade with seven points and Anqucncttc Whack with four assists. Lake Mary now stunds at 4-2 overall und 2-0 In the Five Star while Lake Howell fell to 4-4 overall and 1-2 In the confer­ ence. The Lady Rams are In a three-way tie for first place In the conference with Seminole and Lake Brantley. Luke Mary goes up against Seminole Monday night at Seminole High. Lake Howell Is back In action Monday at Lake Brantley. LAKE HOWELL (4*1 - Coop 0. Henkln* 2. Jenkln* 0. J. Johnton 14. K. Johnton 0. Keeton 0. Lewi* 0. Otgood 1. R e* I. Schneider I. Schnltker 0. Shew 7. Sl*nl*y 4 Totelt: 1) 1*7)40 LAKE M A R Y (M l - Averlll II. DtSheller «. C Hell I*. L. Hell 4. Leckle 1. Petterton 33. Reynold* I. Stewert 0. Stone 2. Wede 7. WheckO Totel*: 13 17 3413 Heittime — Lik e M ery **. L ik e Howell 31. Foul* — Leke Howell 2*. Leke M ery II. Fouled out — non*. 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DORA 677-2661 WINTER PARK 8 1 8 South 1 4 th St Qolden T rung I* Ctr 328-2565 Lake Howell Plata 363-6135 671-6604 �Evening Herild, Sanford, Ft. Season Com es To M ercifu l End For Bucs, Je ts , M cKay TAM PA (UPI| - The NFL season comes to a merciful end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the New York Jets Sunday In a game that marks the end of a 25-year head coaching career for Tampa’s John McKay. McKay announced earlier this year he would retire after the end of the season, ringing down the curtain on career that In­ cludes 16 years as head coach of the U n iversity o f Southern California and nine years at the helm of the Bucs. The game itself will be for P ro F o o tb a ll pride only — both clubs have been out of the playolf picture for some time. The Jets could salvage a ,500 season with a victory over the Bucs to pull up to an 8-8 record, but the best the Burs can finish will be 6-10. their sixth losing season. "C oa ch in g this last game hasn't hit me yet," McKay said this week. "1 fust want to do what the team needs to win. Maybe afterward It will, but I don't think It will be a great depression. I've had my time." Both teams snapped losing streaks last week — the Jets had lost six straight before beating Buffalo 21-17. and the Bucs had dropped three straight before defeating Atlanta 23-6. Tampa running back James Wilder could become the NFL's offensive leader, depending on how well Los Angeles Rams running back Eric Dickerson did Friday night against San Franelso. Rams Need Aid After 19-16 Loss John M c K a y , the only coach in Tam pa B a y ’ s history, w ill w alk the sidelines for the final tim e Sunday. M ayfair Swings Into 3rd Annual Christm as Bash Well, the plans are all made and the details are beginning to fall In place for the Big 3rd annual Mayfair Country Club Christmas Tournament, party and dance to be held on Sunday. Dec. 16. The results of the day will Ik* forthcoming in next week's column. On Tuesday, Dec. 11. the members had a good turnout for the weekly dogfight which produced the following winning teams: LowNet (30): Bud Richards and Dick Manning. Second Low Net 1311: (tie-won by match of cards) Richard Barnes and Jack Slade. Third Low Net: Glenn Pennywltt and John Wellman. On Wednesday morning. Dec. 12. the MWGA held their seniors tournament which was sponsored by Ellis Bank and was won by Thelma Vose with a net 68. It was a great present for Thelma who celebrated her 48th Wedding Anniversary with her husband. Moe. The Voses' have been members of Skiles Bowls 278 As Seniors Shine ON THE SENIOR SCENE: The top score for the week at Bowl America Sanford was rolled by Harold Skiles of the GATORS SENIOR LEAGUE from Kovc Estates. Harold put together eight strikes In a row, got tapped for nine and spared in the 9th frame, then doubled and got 9 in the 10th frame for a fine 278 game. Good going. Harold. Many more high games were bowled by our Seniors this week. Cap Byland or the FORESTER'S LEAGUE had a 236-202/614 series and was followed by George Ewing 209. Bob Muslcne 204 and Fred Q. 203. Gene Mills of the 3M's League had a 202. John Wcldncr of the WASHDAY DROPOUTS LEAGUE rolled a 251 and was followed closely by Sam Kaminski with a 227. Bill Burns 207 and Marcel Vandebeek with a 581 series. Other GATOR LEAGUE scores were bowled by Barbara Richards 223-221/579 series. Bob Keeler 220 and Joe Johnson 201. Arnold Butler's 207 was high on the REBELS LEAGUE. Next was Tom Fllklns 202 and Carol Shlndle 201. Not to be outdone, 14 year old Mike Isom of the YOUNG ft R E S TLE S S AD U LT/YO UTH LEAGUE bowled a 207 game and 511 scries, beating his mother by 62 pins. Way to go Mike — sorry. Elysc. The adult leagues again had numerous high games bowled. H ere th e y are by le a g u e : M YSTERY LADIES LEAGUR Amber Stcfantsco 219. T.G.I.F LEAGUE Bobby Barbour 225. Jim Middleton 219. Ed Houstoun 203, Jim Chestnut 202 and D ec H o g a n 200. THE SOUTHEAST BANK LEAGUE Paul Fuqua 218. Ed Houstoun 215. Pee Wee West 213. Mike West 212. Bob Bates 212. A1 Beron 212, John Schmidt 208, Aaron Kaufman 207. Frank Torcllo 202 and Dennis Dolgncr 201. SCRATCH ON TH URSD AY LEAGUE Phil Roche 255. Don Gorman 224. Sharon Kirkpatrick 215, Donnie Gorman 213. Donna LePore 211, Jerry Farrella 210. Chris Huff 203. and Gil Benton 202. BLAIR AGENCY LEAGUE Lots Smith 222. Pat Miller 222. Pat Shuver 209 and Fred Weston 201. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Richard Heaps 265/608 series. Ed Vogel 235. Jerry Farclla 208 and Scott Larson 204. JET BOWLERETTES Doraine Harrington 204. WEDNESDAY M ORNING L A D IE S M ATCH POINT Linda Newton 234. BALL & CHAIN Peggy Moon 208. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE Van Tilley. Sr. 223 and 616 series. Kit Johnson 224. Don Gorman 222.-Wayne Johnson 221. Rich­ ard Williams 20o. Bob Bradshaw 208. Mark Fowler 208. Ronnie Green 208. Dlch Mlnlck 207. Jim Martin 204. Vince Cara 204. Lynn Elland 203. Bruce Tilley 202. Torrey Johnson 200, and A1 Denman 200. T U E S D A Y N IG H T M IXED Dean Hamilton 217-202-215/634 s e r ie s . W e n d y G o r m a n 205-204-191/600 series. Jay Smith 228, Bill Cottct 224. Art Braun 212. Norm MacFarlane 207. Don Burkhardt 204. Doreen Cavanaugh 204, and Robert K e n d r ic k 2 0 0 . C E N T R A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI­ T A L Ward Murray 237. Bob Richmond 219, Bob Hart 216. Roger Quick United Press International The Los Angeles Rams might spend a lot of time In front of th e ir t e le v is io n s e ts th is weekend. San Francisco's 19-16 victory over the Rams Friday night prevented Los Angeles from clinching a wild card playoff spot. The Rams. 10-6. now need Washington to top St. Louis Sunday or Miami to beat Dallas Monday night to make the playoffs. "W e'll watch TV Sunday and. if we have to. we ll watch Miami play Monday n ig h t." Rams Mayfair for many years and are one of the most liked and respected couples In the area. The weekly Thursday afternoon scramble on Dec. 12 produced a tie for first place between the following two teams who fired a fine six under par 30 on the bark nine holes: Bruce M cKenzie. Joe Proudfoot. Wes Werner. Charlie Mill and Gene Jones Sr.. Bill Epps. Harold Hall. John Wellman We would like to welcome two new m embers that plan to participate in themany activities here at Mayfair Country Club. They are Mr and Mrs Gary Larson who although they are not new to the area (1 believe Gary was born In Lakeland) P ro F o o tb a ll Coach John Robinson said. "I hail mv chance tonight and wc came up short." The 49crs became the first NFL tram ever to win 15 regu­ lar-season games and fell Just one loss short of perfection "T o real football players, every game means as much as the next." San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said. "This has been a special season ." Rood King Radial I Steel Belted Radial 1SS 8ER 13 166 SCR 13 I TV80B 13 US'MR-11 1B / 75R-I4 1)6 //SB- 14 D IM Reed King Performance 7t WWtowoll 4 Ply Poly IB/75A-14 '■ » M il BJ/75A-M M M M6//WIS MMI 715/7SR15 M U 21/7W15 M M ns/rans A T tilU T M BTtill I1M C7t i 14 C M n i i u k jj F7» i 14 14 M JOE & STELLA ORITT ItliM OetliMLittin Wide Track Big Baja Hwy. Rib — Poly 10*15-4 ply 11*15-4 ply SUPPO RT BETTYE SMITH S7S.24 + .59 976.70 + 1.11 $90.74 + 2.19 MAYOR VOTE WH p j is -w r is in ii PJIS/tOS p?»'ton ejjS'ran f J Z S 'W pusron fjss/ton 14 utir mn is is is M l IT 1 *4 in Ml t r iM Men in n fies tas ii Deep-Lug Polyester 110*15-4 ply 11*15-4 ply 12*15-6 ply P!l! k* u P?4S IQP 14 P741 SOR IS *72.70 + .49 174.40 + .U 14 14 Tough, all-wheel tire lor pickup*, van*, and RVi! B o w lin g W r it e r DECEMBER 18 m is t* ■ t h il l* a n s i* ir s e s t * PD P O LITIC A L AD BY ORITT Sieve Page 209. and Don Todrlff 203. OUR G A N G L E A G U E B u ddy L a w so n 219. U N ­ PROFESSIONALS Bob Oshlnskt 200-210. J.J. Sexton 235, Ed Ryan 216. Tim Waddle 214. Bo Howell 213, Gene Rogero 210. Bob R ic h m o n d 2 10. V e rn Mcsscrsmlth 204. Don Sapp 203. Jim Moyer 202. Ron Letnond 202. and Richard Heaps 201. DRIFT INN MIXED Bob Moyer 220 and 214, Dottle Bryand 212. Joy Delawdcr 205. Bill Horn 202. and Roy Templeton 200. S O P H IS T IC A T E D FLOOZIES LADIES Mary Bartels 249. Bcttee Butt*. 223 and Jackie Royul 205. ISLANDER VACA­ TION LEAGUE Charles Elbery 224 and Jlmbo Melvin 2 0 1. The Hollduy season is ypon us, and Bowl America Sanford has several special events planned. First of all. we have a free Christmas Party for all our youth league bowlers at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. There will be free bowl­ ing. snacks, candy and gifts for all youlh league bowlers. Don't miss It. kids! We also have a New Year's Eve party scheduled for the kids on Dec. 31 ut 1: .m. Moonlight bowling will also bo golng strong over the holidays. Lust week*. Ron Allman won $125 on (he first game Jackpot und Pat Johnson got 3 out of 4 strikes in the $200 Jackpot competition und won $100. G TB iU JS il K tlill M U G/U15 M M M n its js u l /IMS J I M SMeTntli IM ilp in i™ * Herald ^ Sunday, Dec. It, ItM- l B m ii B ill MHM* |11M* II WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ALIGNMENT ■ LABOfl MCLUOCD y.| ■ ■ >] W we t precifcon end cwpea from<ndmt|w ALIGNMENT rw w -cri K A N IU S P C N W O N FOHO PICKUP TRUCK* OIL CHANGE BALANCING Lube & Filter Computer | Balance I1 Q K k TIRE1IMlJFFLERl r1sf-tr;tni| m . ■ F a m il y C re d it S e n d e e s , In c . A m tA iit Try cl CSS G w o rjia Corporation n r fl CALL KENT RICHTER, NCR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 S A N lF O R D P h o n e (30 5) 321-0920 2408 S. 1 DILAND 831-3400 //I J 4?0S <**<*•" ///# ’V* Tfwrfc Rxd# M M (904) 736-OOOS ranch Ave. ORANCI CITY $ VOkUMIAvf "•» (904) JO H N M E R C E R FOR S A N F O R D C O M M IS S IO N • T h e G R O W T H C O N T R O L C O M M IT T E E s u p p o r t t h o s e c a n d i d a t e s t h a t h a v e e x h ib it e d c e r t a in q u a l i t i e s d u r in g t h e ir c o m m u n ity s e r v ic e a n d b u s in e s s a c t iv it ie s in th e S a n fo rd A r e a . W e lo o k fo r le a d e r s h ip c a p a b ilit ie s , c o n s c ie n t io u s n e s s , c o n c e r n f o r t h e a r e a ' s r a p id g r o w t h , a v a il a b i l it y , a n d c o m m o n s e n s e . M R . M E R C E R e x h ib it s t h e s e q u a l i t i e s . T h e G R O W T H C O N T R O L C O M M IT T E E b e l i e v e s M R . M E R C E R w ill c o n t in u e to b e a n in d iv id u a l o f t h is h ig h c a l i b e r a s a S a n f o r d C it y C o m m is s io n e r . FO R A RIDE T O T H E P O LLS OR T O T A L K T O M R. M ER C ER c a ll 322-1804 ★ VOTE JOHN MERCER ★ 1 ffl ■ 1 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1flC f e 00 AM To 5:30 PM Lf V | SATURDAY 8 00 AM To 3 PM I IE WE ENDORSE ★ ta n M il ★ P O L A O . P D . I V GROW TH C O N TR O L C O M N T T U , L C W Y N N , C H A IR M AN �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Seminole Drops Lyman For 3rd Win Sunday, Dec. H, 1»M Patriots Still Searching For DeLand's Foul Line DELAND — Lake Brantley's Patriots arc still wondering around DcLand looking for the free throw line. In the past two days two teams from the Alta­ m onte Springs-based school have taken a total of 12 free throws In the DcLand gym. Thursday night, the Lady Pa­ triots went to the line Just four times, but that didn't matter much because they played Im­ pressively in a 45-43 win over the top-ranked Lady Bulldogs. Friday night DeLand went to the line 24 times compared to Just eight for the Patriots in a 56-51 victory for the Bulldogs. L a k e B r a n tle y c o a c h Bob Peterson wasn't complaining, he Just left It to the Imagination. "T h ey took 24 free throws and we took Just eight," Peterson said. "W h at are you gonna say?" DeLand clung to a slim lead most of the game us It took a STE W AR T LEADS OVIEDO James Stewart Is the lone senior In the Oviedo starting lineup. Friday night, the 6-4 center gave coach Dale Phillips the senior leadership he's been looking for as the Lions trimmed Wymore Tech. 52-49, In prep b a sk etb a ll at O v ied o H igh School. Stew-art. who played at Lyman last year, scored 12 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and came up with three steals to help the Lions break a two-game losing streak Along with Slew-art's leading role, the Lions received strong performances from a couple of u n d e r c la s s m e n — R a n d y Ferguson and Bernell Simmons. Ferguson, a 6-0 sophomore, re­ sponded to his first start with six points and seven rebounds. Simmons, a quick 5-9 Junior, tossed In 13 points and played a strong floor game. B a s k e t b a ll 24-21 halftime lead and 47-44 after three quarters. "W e played up and down with th e m ." Peterson said. DcLand went up by as much as nine In the fourth quarter but. behind Greg Courtney's eight points, the Patriots got within five. 53-49, with 1:20 to go. Courtney and Mark Moser scored 13 points apiece to lead the Patriots and Wade Wlttig added 10. Wlttig also pulled down 10 rebounds and Courtney grabbed nine. LAKE BR ANTLE Y ( I I I - Shorty 4. Mosar IJ. Wlttig 10. Hodgas J. Grosadosa 4. Hill J. Courtney 13. Black 0. Totals. 341 I I I . DELAND (S4I — Williams 1. Weickel II. Ruaggar 4. Anderson 14. Gauvlna I. Nealy 7, Pasley 7. Totals 31 14 3414 Halltime - DeLand 34, Lake Brantley l» Fouls — Lake Brantley 17. DeLand 14 Fouled out - none Technical — Williams (elbow). H olm es, Zim m erm an Burn Fo rrest JACKSONVILLE — Paul Holmes and Eric Zimmerman dominated midfield play Friday as host Jacksonville Forrest couldn't penetrate Lake Mary's end of the field. Meanwhile, five different players scored as the Rams coasted to a 5-0 blanking of Forest in the Pride of the South Tournament. Lake Mary. 5-1. battled Orange Park Saturday at 1:40 p.m. In the semifinals with the winner to play Jacksonville Bishop Kenny. Bishop Kenny upset state powerhouse Clearwater Central Catholic. l-O. In the first round. The Rams got on the scoreboard six minutes Into the game Friday when Jay Sapp took a crossing pass from Andre Sanders and slipped It past Forrest's goalkeeper. Jerry Meyers booted In a penalty kick to give the Rams a 2-0 lead 13 minutes Into the game and the Rams took a 3-0 lead later in the half when Louis Rosen scored on an assist from Holmes. Sanders made It 4-0 in the second half when he scored on an assists frmo Rick Broennlc. Sanders headed the ball over a defender, then went Soccer James Dennard. Craig Dixon and Rod Fossitt took turns shouldering the scoring load as the Seminole Junior varsity won its third straight game. 58-38, over Lyman at Seminole's Bill Flem ing Gym nasium Friday night. Coach Tom Smith and his S em lnoles return to action Tuesday at home against 2-0 Lake Mary and coach Charles Steele. Tip-off is 6 :15 p.m. Coach Bob Peterson ...what foul line? Norman "Ferguson shot well |3 of 5) and played solid defense." said Phillips. "It’s nice to sec those sophomores come In and do well lu their first start." WYMORE TECH 14*1 - Johnson 7. Jamas Arnold 13. Robinson 3. Elrousa Llgon 10. Mob lay 7. Manuel 4. Thornes 3. Jones 4. Totals 30* 14 44 OVIEDO (S I) — M Stewart 7. Justice I. Ferguson 4. Simmons 13. Hughes J. J Stewart 13, Unroe I. Smith 0. Ashe 0. Totals 17 II 3157 Halftime — Oviedo 33. Wymore Tech 34 Fouls: Wymore Tech 33. Oviedo IS Fouled out — Johnson. Robinson Technical — none A — 310 Ready's 2-3 Greyhounds play DcLand Mon­ day at 8:15 p.m. "Our guards did a good Job of getting our big men the ball." said Smith. "James Dennard started out like a house on lire. When he got in foul trouble. Dixon and Fossitt look over lor him." Dennard. who has 21. 24 and 15 points in three games, opened the first quarter w-ith nine points as the Tribe seized a 14-9 advantage. "I was Just breaking across the middle," said the 6-4 sophomore. "Todd Knlebbe gave B a s k e t b a ll me some good passes and I hit the Jump shots. Craig Dixon gave me some nice passes, too. When Dennard exited with his second foul. Dixon took over the scoring load by throwing In six points In the second quarter as the Tribe marched Into In­ termission with a 28-20 advan­ tage. It was Fossitt‘s turn in the third quarter. The 6* 3 stringbean went Inside for eight points as Seminole pul the game out of reach by outscorlng the Greyhounds. 16-8. in the third for a 44-28 bulge going into the last quai ter. LYM AN JV t i t ) - Darning I. Watkins 4. Moulton 10, Wastmoreland 0. Brown 7. Esmei 0. Wlklan 7. Chllder 7. McCall 0. Radiak 3. H u le r 3.17 I 454 SEMINOLE JV (S I) - Dennard IS. Dlnon 10 Edw ard! 4. Fossitt II. Franklin 4, Hathaway 4 KniebbeS. Totals 77 4 4 54 Halttime — Seminole JV 3*. Lyman JV 30 Fouls — Lyman t. Seminole 14 Fouled out — none Technical — none S.O.K.C around the defender and fired the ball past the goalkeeper. Tony Florentine added the final goal for Lake Mary on an assist by Sapp. While Lake Mary was busy on the ofTensivc end (25 shots on goal), Forrest could never get past midfield thanks to Holmes and Zimmerman. "Holmes was the most valuable player In the game." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "H e got almost every loose ball. 1 didn’t even think he could play because he had an Injured ankle. But thanks to the trainers (Roger Mosure and Larry Holbrook) he was ready to play. "Holm es and Zimmerman Just dominated midfield." added McCorkle. "Forrest only look two shots on goal." McCorkle also said Pete Kinsley. Brocnnele and Tom Mlsuraca did outstanding Jobs on defense. — C h r la F i lt e r SCOREBOARD V*« D«go I 1• Ml J7) 171 ItniM Ciff I 1• Ail in M) NetiuaelCaMefteci NATIONAL 70014411 l(46U[ (m Aairlcta Cislttnti • l T Pci PF PA DU r W4t*i*f’e* II ) 0 447 JIJ w L T Pci PP Pk 9 1 0 •00 217 J* Da>l« ■Mur*. OIM114 9 4 • AG IJ I 1 MI m tn It Laws Nn f 1*14*4 1 7• ill IMut NY frento 9 4 • 100 7M791 7 1• All m m NY Jits *tt'iaaa‘*n.a 1 1 1 All )A4 194 m l*4ta*«*o*‘t « It 0 Hi CfMral 4uflM J II 1 M at AW t C*c**o 9 4 0 aoo m ns Caferal I • 1 AMU m trw* 44, Pittiturg* I 71 MI Vi m Tie,, 4«, S10• W 794 139 Ciaclmati 1 1 1 Ml tv HI A14 1 n in in D»*»t Ctow<4*a i H • MI m in Nnrtou'i ) II • m at ut OV 4« Homto* J tl 1 M •til i 54* 7,4* 1! t • •m Aii m >I#4*t1, il I • m Ml l* Ini M 4 0 ah im m W r 0e».ff m m il 1I H«. 0>to**t A 9 1 400 IM 1S« tl 4• 71) Ml tv i LA Itiars B211 in »tn*'i ) tl 9 JO NFL ...N o . 13 Continued from IB wrestler getting pinned In the first round. That's Ineredlble." L ik e a s n o w b a ll g a in in g momentum. Ram Billy Caughell was the victim of misfortune, too. Caughell, an All-Conference lin e b a c k e r , a c c id e n t a lly slammed Colonial's Ron Hurtc. When Hurtc was unable to continue, the referee ruled It a slam and disqualified Caughell. Hurte was taken to the hospital and since he can't continue neither . can Caughell In the w restlebacks. Caughell was leading. 7-0. and had Just beaten Hurte last week in a dual. All which left Schwurtz look­ ing like he'd lost his best friend. " I f Carbla and Caughell win. we're leading this meet." said Schwartz who trails powerhouse Brandon. 67 Vt to 54 14. but d o e s n 't have the depth to overtake It. Bishop Moore Is third with 39 while Martin County (38 V4). Lake Brantley (38). Edgewater (29 U). Lake Howell (26). Evans (26) and Oviedo |26) arc next In line. Schwartz was pleased with the effort ofhla biggest — 350-pound Troy Jackson — and llttllest — 100-pounder Enrique Carbla — wrestlers. Both made the semifi­ nals and sophomore Jackson collected two pins on the way. Schwartz also singled out David Kingsbury for acclaim. The se­ nior grappler nipped Benny Glenn to make the semis at 147. Kingsbury picked up backpolnts with 15 seconds to go for u 14-12 win. Lyman, too. lost Its best when d e fe n d in g ch a m p ion Derek Smith Injured his knee and had to default to Lake Brantley's Dean Shirley. Smith was tops at 157 last year but moved up to 169 for this year's tournament. On th e b r ig h t e r s id e , Seminole's Tony Brown turned In tw o d e v a s ta tin g p e rfo r­ m a n ces. B row n , d efen d in g champion at 140, toyed with Edgewatcr's Billy Wade before winning. 32-7. In round two. the "Master of Many Moves" pinned ifp 4pTiun w- ■-—-ta s■tf1 i'1runb rnttw sfl V<1mcM pUrlt!fetftfc * NBA Frtfef-|»««fl tniey't Itwtn W* francitM it. LA R**% 14 M»« Jvvp in C*.:j*oIN llturliy't C•m•i 130 Ind.euto lAll Tuntt (IT) (ontoII). UM>US Nt*0rleM«A«N Y GtftftH, Mpm D*'t4!llt SwikMSNOlOl Dt*** il ittttlr 4pm e-. •*■(*.* m DnusCINtnDvwlll Go*dt* lists IM Pw'iwU tl Wafer 1 0 «! C DwptL.1pm Cb'c*9Di*Oftroif Ipm lllu t ll'l Clan IMThomISTI Boston*tA'tonfa - Ip m QMW •*HftrtfcA1Pm l«f HtmEngland-1pm Otrt0*yI’MiorwU Ipm HY Ipm St Lfcit•« 1pm Nvojrwft'inAjna >>pm tor. ron•' Cv.vwto IpDo ass'HoustonI Ipm P- wst pr-pUCa(ago I Bpm known,atlaxAnton« I Bpm 5aa*tiaat(ansaiC'*v I Bp*> Wetiwigto" pi l 4 C!»*»rv 14» pm ■* n «C ity SenDwga 4pm P*. pUrtprrtti pm PiWibyrgift •* LA iMn i pm *fefer'tfema Dpi.ptpUA.pmt.tpm performancea and made the Astronaut’s Kurl McLanc. semis. Bell had a pin and a 14-8 “ T on y looks g r e a t," said Bcathard. "He's In good shape to decision. Bell could meet Childs win It." The semifinals were In Ihc finals at 121. held Saturday morning at 10. Lake Brantley's 157-pound The finals will be Saturday night senior Joe Waresak made the at 8 p.m. with the consolation semis and looked to be a good bet for the finals. O viedo's finals preceding at 6 p.m. Lake Howell's Greg Buckley s p u n k y 1 0 0 -p o u n d r r R ob was on the positive side of an Harmon also qualified for the upset when he surprised Martin semis as did Lake Howell's Paul County's Dan Yocum. Buckley, a Clna ut 114. Clna upset highly hard-nosed defensive end during regarded Mark Oglcr of Bishop football season, whipped Yocum. Moore. S e m i n o l e 's 2 4 7 - p o u n d 9-7. at 147. Lyman’s Pat Bell, who missed freshman J.D. Paul won his first last season, and 107-poundcr varsity match In round one hut Chad Dubln. turned In u strung was Dinned In the second round. Lyman Invitational Tournament At Langwaad Lyman Taam Brandon l Br I 47 ), L a i* Mary (L M ) U S . Marlin County (M C) 3t, Allamonla Springs Laka Branllay (L S I 34). Orlando Bishop Moor* IBM ) 37. Orlando Edgawatar (E d ) 3 ). Lon gw ood Lym an ( L I Jf.S, Cassalbarry Laka Howall (L H ) 14. Orlando Evans (E ) 34. Oviado (O ) 34. Orlando Colonial (C ) 14. Sanlord Samlnola (S) 14. Tltuavlll* Astronaut (A ) IIS , Orlando Boona IB ) 7. Sacand Round Rtswlts 100 - Brown (B r) p Martin (L B ) J 54. Carbla (L M ) d Fostar (C ) 10 7. Brauman IBM ) p Millar ILH ) 3 Of. Harmon IO) p Irwin |A) 40 I 7 — Jordan 10) p Sklnnar (MCI I 50. Dubln (L ) p Rogars IBM ) 3 43. Shaw (B r) d Ellis IA ) 17 *. McLaughlin (C ) p Schuckman (E d ) : II 1)4 — Handrlckson (B r) p Vala IO) I 73; Data* (E d ) p. Qulggs (A ) 3 54, Emarton (M C ) d. Johnson IL M ) * 7 ; P. Clna (L H I d Oglar IB M ) *-3. )3> - Child* (O R) d Cath (E d) 11-Ji Crockar IBM I p. Washington (E v ) I SI; Saylor (B r) d Llggtlt (M C ) SO; Ball (L ) d Klnsay (A ) 14 I. 171 - MeKanna ( 8 M ) p Bland (0 ) I 04. Black (L B ) p. Johnson (B rl 3 07. Oavl* (E dl p Hugh** ( L ) 4:37; Brobtrq (L M ) p G onioltl (O R) 3: IS 134 — Schramm (M C) d Oubln (A ) 110. Baalh (E v ) p Oglar (B M ) 43. Artalona (B r) d. Olson (L M ) 113; Smith (C) 0 Daacy (L H ) 3 3) 140 — Brown (SI o McLana (A ) 3 30. Baauchsmp (L M ) p Jonas (E v ) 7 30. Byrnas IBr) d Rochastar (B ) 14 7; Brlckson (M CI d D raka(LB ) 13 a 147 — Bucklay (L H ) d Yocum (M C) *7 ; Paranoia (B r) p Elmora (A ) 73. Lindquist IL M ) d Turnar (S) 70 OT; Rambo (E d ) d Forrasl (L ) 15 4 157 - Warasak (L B ) p Norris IBM ) 3 77. Gray (M C) p Daganar (B r) 7:SO. Rassow (B ) d Knaub (E v ) 4 4. Babar (E d) d Char las (L M ) 117 14* — Shlrlay (L B ) by dalaull ovar Smith (L ); Ross (L M ) p Dlatrlck (B M ) 5 13, Hass (M CI d Gllbart (B r) 17 4. M ikhail (E d) d Crut ( E v I 73 4 147 - Rowlay (E d) d I sol a (B M ) S 7 OT; B a gla y (M C I p. Sanbarg (L H ) 3:34; Kingsbury (L M ) d. Glann (L I 14 17; Kallay (E v ) p Morrla (L B ) 1:30 333 — Oannlson (B r) p Shara (0 ) 54. Yarashunas (BM I p. Hall IS) 5:30. Parklnt <L) p. Lowa (E v ) : t h Crowlay (L H I by lorlaltovarHurtatCI. HWT - Cratt (L B ) p Smith (L I Sf; Glann (A t p Tannar (0 ) 1.34; Mack (B r) p Paul (St 54; Jackson (L M )p Torbart (C IS :34 M.L. “SONNY” RABORN SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 P0 POLITICAL A0 BY RABORN 1 Championship Greyhound Racing Returns Q p ^ g DEC. 26 thruMay2 RAIN OR SHINE NIGHTLY PERFO RM ANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. ______________ (NO M ATINEE OPEN ING DAY)_____________ Visit our two cllmata-controlisd clubhouses lor your tine dining and entertainment pleasure! For Clubhouse Reservations Call 631-1600 SKNFARfl-flRUNflR KENNEL CLUB North of O rlando Just off Hwy. 17-92 in Longwood 301 Dog Track Road _________________Sorry, No One Under 18 �Evening Herald, Sanford, El Sunday, Dec. 14, 1VS4-SB BUSINESS IN BRIEF Stromberg-Carlson Promotes 3 Directors To Vice President Stromberg-Carlson has promoted three persons to vice presidential positions. Richard Scott and Jesse Lumpkin were named vice presidents In charge of sales. Van Cullens was appointed vice president o f marketing. Scott will be responsible for the company's sales efforts In the Bell Operating Co., government and International markets. He Is formerly Stromberg's vice president of of product management and strategic planning. Lumpkin, formerly the eastern regional sales director, will be responsible for the company's sales efforts to Independent telephone market, Cullens, previously o f GTE. will formulate and direct all the support functions necessary for the company's sales organization. AFCOM Sets Up New HQ AFCOM, the Casselberry-based distributor of fasteners and electronic components, has chosen San Jose. Calif., as headquarters for Its west coast operations. The company will phase out a stocking warehouse In Canoga Park, Calif. "San Jose Is an Ideal location for our west coast operations." said Ronald Roby, executive vice president of AFCOM. "It's at the center of our rapidly growing California high-tech customer base und gives us excellent access to promising markets In the Pacific northwest and Rocky Mountain states." Cardinai Hires New Sales Rep Douglas Lumpkin, previously a sales manager for Reynolds Aluminum, has Joined Cardinal Securities Corp. as a sales representative. A native of Knoxville. Tenn., Lumpkin will be responsible for private placement offerings of Cardinal's limited partnerships and will serve the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. Cardinal Securities Is a subsidiary of Cardinal Industries. His Boat Just Came In Greg Weston has been named national director of sales at Cobla Boat Co. The 30-ycar-old New Zealand native Joined the company In 1978 and served as Its International sales director. In his new role, Weston will be responsible for sales and service to the 150 Cobla/Robalo dealerships throughout the world. Correction In the Dec. 9 business section of the Evening' Herald. Dr. Eunice Mayo’s general preventive practice, located at 2640 Hiawatha Ave.. Sanford, was Incorrectly called an "a c u p u n c tu re c lin ic ." W h ile Dr. M ayo p rovides acupuncture services, she also specializes In other forms of preventive treatment. The H erald regrets the error. FP&L District Manager Returns To Sanford Post Bruce Berger returned to his Job Monday as Sanford district manager for Florida Power & Light Co. after serving a year on a team designing an automated budgeting system for the com­ pany. "It's a different pace here and a different perspective. 1 get to work closer with the customers. I like Sanford and It's good to be back," Berger said. " I got to learn a lot about computers and get over a lot of fears people have about using them as well as contribute some­ thing important to the company. The programming has changed a lot since 1 graduated from high school and Is much more easy to learn now." "W h ile I was In Miami, I learned some Spanish and I got to practice it some on the exchange student from Spain who Is staying with my next door neighbor.’ At Montgomery, who filled in for Berger in the Sanford office w h ile he w a s on s p e c ia l Court Says K m art Can Sell O ut-O f-State CDs TALLAHASSEE (UP1) K mart Corp. can keep selling an out-of-state saving institution's money market shares and certif­ icates of deposit at Its Fern Park store. State Comptroller Gerald Lewis lacks the authority to prohibit the practice, an appeal court ruled Tuesday. Upholding a lower court, the 1st District Court o f Appeal unanimously concluded Lewis is preempted by federal banking laws from stopping the sales. Lewis, however. Is also at­ tempting to force the retail chain to register and meet disclosure requirements under the state's securities laws. The appeal court did not address his authority. Lew is accused K mart of violating Florida banking laws In January in the sale of the money market shares and savings ccr- t if l c a t e s at s to r e s In S t. Petersburg. Margate and Fern Park. The shares and certificates are Issued by Standard Federal Savings and Loan of Troy. Mich. A month later. Leon County Circuit Court Judge Ben Willis ruled against Lewis, concluding that the state lacked Jurisdiction over the arrangement. The three-judge appeal panel agreed. "T h e trial court correctly ruled that the doctrine of federal preemption precluded the (state) from enforcing state laws re­ gulating branch banking against Standard Federal through an action In state court." the appeal court said. The court noted that the question of Jurisdiction over new forms of banking Is not always easily answered. Herald Pfwto by Tammy Vincent New Chair In The Chamber Howard Hodges, right, outgoing ch airm an ot the board of the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, passes the gavel to new chairm an Ron D ycus. Other new officers include Sheila Roberts, d irecto r; Sh irley Schilke, vice ch a irm a n ; Scott B urns, Duke Adamson and John M ercer, d irecto rs; and Lee Moore, secre tary and tre a su re r. Jo e K e n n e d y Son Of RFK Runs Thriving Oil Business By Carol Rosenberg "T h e fact of the matter Is. In peoples' BOSTON (UPI) — When he's not Jetting minds, they think the energy crisis Is over." around the world striking deals with oil he said In a frustrated burst. ministers. Joseph P. Kennedy II sits at the He lapsed Into what he knows best, head of a $400 million energy company, a rattling off facts, figures, and a short course business that combines his slain father's on Congress' windfall profits tax — his Idealism with 1980s entrepreneurial savvy. attempt to explain In a Hood of words bow The business Is called the Citizens Energy the rich won out at the expense of the |x>or. Corp. But It is known to many as "Joe "Listen carefully." he said, his voice Kennedy's Oil Company." named for Robert rising. "This Is how the poor people are F. Kennedy's eldest son, who started the screwed In this country." firm six years ago to bring cheap home Ten years ago. he said. 10 percent of a heating oil to people struggling to keep "p oor person's" budget was spent on warm In New England's fierce winter. energy. Today It is 23 percent, shooting up Kennedy, 32. has succeeded even though to 47 percent in the winter months. His Job, he is neither a smooth-talking politician nor he said. Is to help people cut those margins. a slick businessman. Kennedy got started in early 1979. He was "I don't know where the heck I'm going." 26 years old. and had Just left a Job In he said of the company that has expanded Washington with the Community Services sixfold since 1979. "1 Just take It one step ut Administration, disenchanted with the a time." system. Kennedy, wearing his all-purpose blue He was getting married, moving back to suit and tie, sat In his office on Atlantic Massachusetts and fumbling around for Avenue by Boston's waterfront trying to something to do. He consulted Richard explain how at age 27 he was able to get u Goodwin, a family friend who had been a piece of that part of the world controlled by speech writer for President Kennedy. Joe’s shleks and oil moguls. And why he docs It. uncle. And why he thought he could do it In the "It was the height of the energy crisis and first place. Joe was looking for some way to direct his "Basically, what I'm trying to suggest Is energy." recalled Goodwin, telling how he there is a phenomenal need for ...," he said. suggested that the young Kennedy figure Jumping up to pace back and forth. out a way to sell oil to needy people at cost. "There are a lot of poor people In our Goodwin, like Kennedy, knew nothing country." he said, making another false about the oil Industry. But he saw in the start. sandy-haired Joe some of the qualities that drove RFK. "Like his father, he has determination, energy and passion. That's what you need.*' Goodwin said. This year, a tanker brought the Citizen Energy Corp.'s sixth shipment of refined oil to Massachusetts' needy people. It will sell at 55 cents a gallon, compared to the going rate of $1.10 to $1.15. That first shipment sold for 47 cents a gallon. 35 cents less than the retail rate In the winter of 1979. "It Is a terrific concept." said Stute Energy Secretary Sharon Pollard. "H e basically goes off to Venezuela und other oilproducing nations and buys It and comes back to Massachusetts and sells It ut u much reduced rate than you would be able to buy It on the market." Pul simply, he bought that first shipment ol crude oil In Venezuela and found a refinery to process It. He sold all of the byproducts — gasoline, kerosene and sludge, everything but the home-heating oil — at a profit and used the profits to finance the heating oil. But the process Is not simple. It's a year-round com m itm ent that requires Kennedy to watch prices und shuttle between the Middle East. Afrlcu und South America to negotiate with oil ministers and refineries. He directs every step until the refined oil Is brought to Massachusetts and turned over to the slate fuel assistance project for distribution. Cloned Christmas Trees Could Mean Year-Round Cash For Timber Industry E ven th o u g h he w o rk e d mainly out of Miami, his home base was still In Sanford so he spent his weekends here with his wife, Gail, and their daughter. The Job also entailed a lot of driving to other cities on both the cast and west coasts o f the state. "Our company recognized the need to be more automated In our i nt e r nal b ud g e t i n g systems.'* said Berger, "and wanted to look at such an automated budget system. Each of the five divisions named a person to be on the team and 1 represented the North East Division, which Is everything north of Melbourne." Fern Park Store Cited Bruce Berger assignment, is now back at his old Job as manager of FP&L's Flagcr branch In Daytona. *'lt Is not uncommon for the company to give its employees exposure to other aspects of the business through rotation of assignments," said Berger. "I hope It has made me a better manager and I can take action to help save dollars for the custom­ ers and the stockholders." He said the project was suc­ cessful and FP&L now has a b u d g e t in g s y s te m th at Is automated and will provide savings for the company and do a better Job controlling costs. " I ' v e g a in e d a g r e a t e r appreciating for Sanford and the people who live here as well as the quality of life, which I'm afraid we take too much for granted," — Jane Casselberry By Renee Heines-Balne FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) A northwest Arkansas professor attempting to clone the perfect Christmas tree said his Yuletlde research eventually could mean a year-round cash bonanza to the nation's timber Industry. Feng Huang, a professor of plant genetic engineering at the U n iv e r s ity o f A rk a n sa s in Fayetteville, said the same re­ sea rch used to p rodu ce a thousand copies o f a nicely shaped tree also could be applied to produce thousands of dis­ ease-free trees resistant to insect Infestation. "In our area. Scotch Pine Is a very popular Christmas tree. But C h ristm a s trees, g e n e ra lly speaking, vary from the model tree to the next generation. The next generation may not be as good looking as the first." Huang said. Since 1979, when the native of Taiwan began teaching at the university, Huang has spliced, diced and bombarded Scotch p in e s e e d s , c u t t in g s and seedlings with variations of light ahd temperature in his laborato­ ry. In nearby pots are growing small plants born o f his mutant tree tissues. "This type o f propagation Is very difficult. Pine trees are all kind of a hybrid," he said. "It's all very difficult." " I f we can Improve the re­ generation rate, then maybe one day we can put it In large-scale commercial propagation." he said. Huang said he Is trying to uncover the control mechanisms within the genes of the trees to d eterm in e how tissues arc formed. That Is the key to easier manipulation of the cells, he said. The work also could lead to more understanding of how plant cells work. A future side effect would be more progress In efforts to prevent and cure plant diseases, he said. Huang said he Is the only scientist In the United States concentrating his research on Scotch pines, but that research Is under way In Europe, where Scotch pines also are a favorite Christmas season purchase. His research could prove a boon to the timber Industry, he said. i "W e've lost millions and mil­ lions of dollars because of tree disease." he tuild. Insects also have proved a costly hazard of the business. "M any Southern pines are very easily attacked by beetles." he said. " I f we can select individual trees which are resistant to these diseases or Insect attacks, that would be of great value,” It’s not what you earn, It’s what you keep that counts. Nuveen.10.06%*iK-Free. lor more complete information on the current series o f the Nuveen Tax-Exempt Bond Fund, including charges and expenses, send for a prospectus by telephoning or mailing the coupon Head it carefully before you invest or send money •This return, payable monthly, represents the net annual interest in­ come for Series \ 12. after annual expenses, divided by the public offering price on 12/7/8-t The return will vary with changes in in­ terest income or the public offering price, with the payment option chosen and with the amount invested Interest income w ill remain the same as long as the portfolio remaias intact. In the first year, this return could txr slightly lower due to when-issued portfolio bonds. Interest income may lx- subject to state and l<real taxes Call William M. Caddcn & Co.. Inc.* * at 305-321-6870 Church H olds P ra yer Vigil For O il C om p a n y B A R T L E S V IL L E . O k la. (UPI) — Hundreds o f First Buptist Church m em bers have signed up for a twoweek. round-the-clock prayer vigil on the attempted take­ over o f Phillips Petroleum Co., the city's largest employer. " I think one of the major assignments o f Christians Is to pray, and it became obvi­ ous that the people In the town were concerned about the Phillip situation," said Dr. W illia m H. Cook, sen ior pastor at the church. "And many obviously feel a need to ask themselves.’What can I do?"’ The vigil began Sunday, five days after T. Boone Pickens Jr. and two other Texas men announced their $60-a-share cash tender offer for 23 million Phillips shares. The Mesa group has since delayed Its bid to gain even­ tual contol of Phillips because of "legal uncertainties." Cook. In announcing the p r a y e r v i g i l , a sk ed th e 1.200-member congregation to volunteer to pray for one hour at the church. Several hundred members responded and the shifts were quickly filled, he said. M any m e m b ers o f the church are Phillip s employees. Cook said. About 8.000 of the city's 38.000 residents work at the firm, which also Is the largest private employer in the state. "W e're praying for all of the people Involved in the situa­ tion." Cook said, including the Phillips board of directors an d c o r p o r a t e o ff ic e r s , employees, Judges, attorneys — and Pickens. I "And we're praying for the town," he added. Photographs o f Phillips' corporate officers have been provided "so they can pray for them by name." Cook said he also has asked his congregation to put the matter before God regardless of their Involvement in the vigil. "I also call the congregation to daily prayer on the matter In their homes." he said, "and I ask the deacons o f the church to come forward and pray." W ilium M t adden A < <> , Inc , i <>Montvplcx F.niptrr of A m e n u • AOVU Orlando Drive • Sanford. FI. .1 2 "” I Pleace vend me Iree inln rnu llim on the vurrvni verttv of live Nuveen Tax-Ficm pl Bond Fund Name Addreu City Stale telephone Home 1 anticipate an initial tmcvlmem of 1 Member NASD, SIPC ■ >V • ' * • Zip Ituvinevv �I V 48—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Police Foil Electronic Jail Break S A N JOSE. C a lif. |UI’1) — A prisoner ap­ parently broke into the Santa Clara County Jail's com puter anti changed his release date In hopes of pulling off an electronic Jail break, authorities saltt D u m b fo u n d e d o f ­ fic ia ls im m e d ia te ly began a review o f re­ cords of about 1.200 inmates, fearing others may have tried the same thing. Sheriff Hobert Winter and Capt. Don Tamm said they believe Scott R o b in s o n . 2 6 . o f Richmond. Calif., was the only Inmate to bust th e c o m p u t e r . Robinson was serving time for stealing video games. School Vacation Days Set S e m in o le C o u n ty public school students will gel 10 class days off for winter vacation this year. The last day of class Is Dec. 18 and they will return Jan. 2. Victory Party The election com ­ mittee for Sanford's District 2 Commission­ er-elect Robert "Bob'' Thomas Is sponsoring a ‘ ‘ V ictory C elebra­ t i o n " In h o n o r o f Thomas from 7:30 lo 11:30 p in., Saturday. Dec. 22. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce Building. 400 E. First Street at Sanford Avenue. All citizens of San­ ford are Invited. legal Notice PUftUcHiAiTKS Th* Semlnot* County Land Management It In receipt ot an application to construct a I t } lquara tool boat house on 1h* following described properly Lot 9. Block A. SI John s River Estales. Plat Book I). P a g e Sa. Sem inole County. Florida Further described at 4MX) Cartel Drive Written comment* may be tiled with the Land Management D iv isio n , S em in ole County S ervic e* Building. Sanlord. Florida 31771 Comment* thould be received within 14 day* ol the publication ol thl* notice Herb Hardin, Manager Land Management Dl vitlon Seminole County, Florida Publlth December 14. 1944 DEA 71 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL D IVISION CASE NO |4 2547 CA 04 G In re the marriage ol CARRIE C. CHRISTOOOULATOS. Petitioner/Wile. and S P Y R O S G CHRISTOOOULATOS. Respondent: Husband NOTICE OF ACTION T O i J P V R O S O CHRISTOOOULATOS Addret* U n known YOU ARE NO TIFIED lhal a Petition lor Dliiolutlon ol Mar riage ha* baen tiled agalntl you In the above named Court, and you are required to terve a copy ol your Antwer or pleading lo the Petition on the Petitioner’ * A tto r n e y , G E N E R. STEPHENSON. ESQUIRE. 101 Normandy Road. Pott Oltlce Bo* 771, Caitalberry. Florida. 11707. and tile the original An iwer In the oltlce ot the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, on or betore January 14, INS It you tall to do to. ludgmenl by default will be taken agalntl you lor the relict demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and the teal ol thl* Court, on December 11.1H4 (SEALI A R T H U R M. BE C K W ITH . JR . Clerk ot Circuit Court By /*/ Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth. December 14, 13. 10. 19*4 January*. l i t } DEA 70 Sunday, Dec. 14, 1904 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE M A R Y.F LO R ID A NOTICE TO BID Separate tealed bid* lor a letter quality daily wheel print er lor Lake Mary City Hall, wilt be received In Lake Mary City Hall, IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, until 4 00 P M . (local tim e). Thur* day. January 3. IMS Late bid* will be returned to lander un opened A ll work thall be In ac cordance with tpeclllcatlon* available at no charge in the City M an ager’ * Oltlce. City Hall, IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida The City reterve* the right to refect any or all bldt. with or w it h o u t c a u i e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In it* belt lodgement bet I le rv tt the Intertit ot Lake Mary Cotl ol lubmittal ol thl* bid I* contldered an operation cost ol the bidder and thall not be patted on to or borne by the City ol Lake Mary Pertoni bidding on the lyttem are advlted that the bldt will be publicly opened and read aloud at the regularly tcheduled City Cornmittion meeting, January 3. IMS. at 7 30 P M C ITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA /*/ Carol A Edward* City Clerk Publlth December 14.13. IW4 DEA 40 C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA N O TICETOBID Separate tealed bldt tor a Telephone System lor Lake Mary City Hall. Police Slallon. Fire Station and City Shop, will be received In Lake Mary City Hall. ISO North Country Club Roed. Lake Mary, Florida until 4 00 p m , |local lim e), Thurt day. January 3. IMS Late Bldt will be returned lo tender un IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 41 324) CA 49 E STEPHEN B MOORE. Plaintiff FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Bo> 1044. Casselberry. Seminole Counly, F lo rid a under the fictitious name ot A D I . and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance wllh the provision* ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section US 09 F lor Ida Statute* I9S7 /l/Mark A Stenger Publlth December 9. 14. 13. 30. 1944 DEA 19 vt K E N W SCHRAW,and SCHRAW R EALTY, INC , a Florida corporation. Defendant* AM ENDEDNOTICEOF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered on March S. IM4 and the Amendment lo Final Judgment entered December 3. IM4 in the above styled causa. I will tell th e p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In Seminole County. Florida, de scribed a* Lot 14. W IN G F IE L D RE SERVE. PHASE I. according lo the plal thareol at recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget 79 and M. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public tale to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the west front door ot the courthogia In S em inole Counly, Sanlord. Florida at the hour of It 00 A M on the third day ol January. IMS ISE AL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: /*/ Cheryl R Franklin A t Deputy Clerk Publlth December 14.13. !M4 DEA 71 Alt work thall be in ac cordance with tpeclllcatlon* available at no charge In the City M anager'* Office. City Hell. ISO N CBunlry Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida The City reserve! the right to reject any or all bldt. with or w it h o u t c a u t e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which in lit best judgement best serves the Interest ol Lake Mary. Coat of submittal ol this bid It considered an operation cos) of the bidder and thall not be patted on to or borne by the City of Lake Mary. Pertoni bidding on the tyitem are advised that the bldt will be publicly opened and read aloud at Ihe regularly tcheduled City Cornmittion meeting. January 3. IMS, at 7 » p m C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA /!/Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publlth December 4,14. 1944 DEA 30 S e m in o le 322-2611 HOURS 'S :3 0 A .M .. 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUR D AY 9 • Noon Mildred Kemp Elllton Randolph Dec. 14, IttO ToM K ER I My Friend. M y ’ ’ Buddy,” My Sitter: My Lonellnett het not lessened wllh time I MISS YOU I LOVE YOU MKER II [Kathleen Reynolds) F o u n d -F r l e n d l y , l o v i n g , whit* brownish poodle C-44 A area C a lim )7l0or3H 1117 • ABORTION • lit Trimester abortion 7 12 wkt, 1150 Medicaid 1130 11 14 wkt 1350 Gyn Service* SIS. Pre gnancy test, tree counseling Professional care, supportive atmotphere. Confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 17MW. Colonial Dr. Orlando M l *94 9911 I SOt 111 1144 C H R Is "T M A r COM ES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FULL TIME 311 1411 G IFT JE LU E lfW IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 44 I4M CA 49 E PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ttc . Plaintiff, 1 Ploct Engagement Sett with Men* Band U % O FF! GWALTNEV JEWELERS GWAITNEY JEWELERS 144 S. PARK A V E ..........I l l 4109 M4 S. PARK A V E ..........171 45*9 I D Bracelet* Wide Selection Engraving don* on premises I Ilppo Lighters, plus Peerlt Earrings, Necklaces Pendants and much moral Hove A Holiday Troofl Slag by fho M oyfolr Clubhouse tar Brook la*t, or Lunch. Banquet fee Ilit la* also ovoiloblo tor 114. Open Sunday 10 - II L o c a t e d : M a y f a i r G o lf Course, corner llth SI. 1 Country Club Dr. 1111914 W t'vo Got Everything tor the Goiter: Club*, Boll*. Gelt B a g*. D u ck tfer J a c h e ltl Ladle* and Man* Gelt apparel end ihoes. Mayfair Cauntry Club Pro Shop. Corner 13th St. * Country Club Dr. 213-1331 Your First Stop Santo Suits, to complolf banquet item* Irem table setting*, te decor. In­ cluding cenopittl Plus bad*, baby lurnlturo. and much m ortl All N t td i lo moke these Holiday* the Happiest. Taylor RtnUI lllOOrland* Dr. 3114919 Jgt Coleco Cabbage Dolls in boa**. I girl, I boy. 171 *a . also soft sculptured doll* Mon Frl all 3, anytime wknd* 117 1194 Christmas Pats C erlillcalei Good Stocking Slulfertt MELODEE SKATING RINK 1700 W. U S t................... I l l 9111 Jam Norris Ftrns Exotic Plants 441 E Calory A v *............311 3974 CHRISTMAS- Arran gam 4nts, Cactus, and Point*ttlas. Arrxngemenli wired anywhere in the WORLD! Carefree Flerlst 4 Garden Center 1197 French A v * . - I ll 7114 GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Daniil Gritni Hous# Slippers All stylos and colert tt. _________ m im _______ __ 104 E. Firit Give Mom aaiy dayl All Yaar with her New Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today lor a Ire* carpet shampoo. 3111404 O lvt MOM Diamond Earrings or cheat* Irem the Precious Siena Pendant*. vt MICHAEL CA LLAG H AN .#1*1. Delendanlt CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled caute In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and fo r S em in o le C ounty, Florida. I will tell at public auction lo the highest bidder for ceth et the West front door ot the Courthouse In the City ot S an lord. S em inole County, Florida, et the hour ol 11:00 A M on Jenuery la. IMS. that certain parcel ol real proparty described at follow* Lot 14. Block B. PARADISE POINT. FIRST SECTION. 4C cording to the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book I. Page 00. Public Records ol Seminole County. FJorid* (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By /*/ Cheryl R Franklin Depuly Clerk Publish December 14,13,1904 DEA 49 GWALTNEV JEWELERS 294 S Park..................... 1114149 Step In A pick that PER FE CT OIFT tor all the family. Free delivery A set-up W ILS O N -M AIE R FURNITURE 111 E. lit St.................... 313 1433 CAMERA- Penlat K-144*. 40100 Zoom/ with Hath attachment, N e w .150 will taka t i l l Call 317 0044 Holiday Spetial-Cmon Camaia FOR DAD an Original Pockat Watch ELGIN I GWALTNEV JEWELERS 7*4 S. PARK A V E ..........I l l 41*9 T-19. F 1.1 lent. Electronic F la t h . " S e t t e r IS m/m pictures,'' book. Camera bag. Special tavlngt- only I139.9S. Save aver 11%. F0T0GRAFICS, Smlotd. 114 S. P4 rk Av*. 131-4141 (Good thru 11/19/44) MAIDS T aO R D E R Prepare tor Santo and Baby New Year Gift certificate* 10% otl Book by 10th get 14% oil. Call now 1119 0000 iev o u po n tm e 25—Special Notices Southtrn Hom e R etirem en t Center (Licensed Adult Con gregat* Living facility) 1)0 E. llth St , Sanlord 311(173 or 333 7044______________________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting In my home, big fenced yard. Mon - Frl , dayl or avenlngs, reasonable rates, exp erien ced m other ol 1 . 371 1144______________________ FOR Q U A LITY CHILD CARE W ithin Educational Program Call 313 *414 Lir(t Skutt Kiln la mint condition. 1114940 55—Business Opportunities LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE Servicing m olelt with name brand, natural Irult lulcet Can maka *450 per week or more. No telling required No special vehicle needed . Re quires *70,000 cash and quali­ fication* to handle large turn* of m oney. Rout* eapand* automatically wllh no further Investment. W rit* Including name, ad d rtit and telephone to New American. P. O. Box 1*0147. B ham, AL 11114 or Call toll tree 11001314*49 between 9 am and 4 pm CST, Mon. Frl. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that I am engaged In business at 400 Halm W ay E., Casselberry, Seminole Counly. Florida 11707 under the llctltlou* name ot T A H IA ’ S B E L L Y DANCING, and lhal I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section U 1 09 Florida Statute* 1917. /*/ Tahia Ather Publish December 1. 9, 14. 73. 1944 DEA II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lit Number 04-494-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF W E A V E R D CONNELLY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ot the estate of W EAVER D. CON N E LLY, deceased. File Number 44 494 CP, It pending In the C ircu it Court for Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Division, the address el which Is Pott O lllc* Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida 17771. The names and addresses ol the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep resantatlva's attorney a t* tat forth below A ll Interested persons era required to III* with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the tttata and (7) any ob|actlon by an In terested parson to whom this notice was mailed lhal challenges the valid lly ot th* will, th* qualification* ol th* personal represent at Iva, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. A LL c l a i m s a n d OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on December 14.1404. Personal Representative: ELINOR M. CONNELLY 117 Puerta Court Altamonte Springs. Florida 17701 Attorney tor Personal Repr (tentative .M ICHAEL H. DAVIS Dean. Mead. Egerton, Blood worth. Capouano & Botarth. P.A. Post O lllc* Bax 714* Orlando. Florida 17(07 1140 Telephone (101)141 1700 Publlth December 14.73.19*4. DEA *7 BY GARRY TRUDEAU IT MIGHTNOTHAPPEN IN00RUFETIMG.SIR, BUT YOUHAVE TOTHINK ABOUT YOURCHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 311 4114 or 311 7144 At—Money to Lend Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cart, boa's and planes. U to t i l per hour W* train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa 111 4*4 7)11. ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER W ANGOPERATOR CLERK TYPIST CRT OPERATORS Immediate assignments avail able In Lake Mary and San lord Area Call Abtotl Tempo rary Services 1111940_______ AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Fell- pari Hm*. Pay Xmas bills. Call limited. 227 59I4-273-1434. AVON EARNINOS WOWtl I OPEN TER RITO R IE S NOW III 37)3115 or 1714419 Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnol*. I workers pro duclrtg, 4 more needed. 1110 P/T. *450 full lime. Carter oriented people Only over IS Full training. M l 1707, before*. CARVER To serve meat to customers at buffet. Apply 7 4 pm. Holiday Hous* Restaurant Hwy 17 97. 4100 Orlando A v t Santord Opening tor Kitchen Help and P i l l * Maker Apply In person: Cal* Sorrento. T il N Country ClubRd., Lake Mary_________ COOK E xperienced In home style foods Apply 2 4 PM Holiday Hous* Restaurant Highway 17 97 4100 Orlando Ave Peintatlla* A Eietlc Calathaatl GIFTS FOR HER Knight's Shoes Lott Black A Brown M ale German Shepherd in Lake M ary. Naadt m adlcatlon. G e n ii* Chllderen cryln gl Reward H I 409*_____________ Last Female Brown A Whli* Bulldog Hat brown collar. Nam* It Bog Reward *11 149 1410 GWALTNEY JEWELERS 144 S. PARK A V E ..........7714*09 33—Real Estate Courses 71-H elp Wanted 23—Lost & Found 21—Personals Loving Mother of 1 child wilt babysit In my home- 4 AM to 4 PM, Monday thru Friday 111 3)41 B u tln a ti Capital 410.000 lo 11.000.000 *nd over. P O Box 1413 Winter Pk Fla 11790 15—In Memorlam J0 t> French!*! Custom Vans,Inc. B u ildin g qu ality Von Con­ versions on your chetlt or ourt. Ford, Oodgt, or Chevy Complete Vans priced tram I I S . 944. Bank F in a n c in g available. W oTokoTradot 1714 N. Hwy 17/91. Longwood 113 9117..........................434 4791 RATES t i m e .....................64C ■ line consecutive tim es 5SC ■ line consecutive tim es 49C ■ line consecutive tim es 44C a line $ 2 .0 0 Minim um 3 Lines M inim um D EA D LIN ES Noon The D ay B e fo re Pu b licatio n Sun d ay - Noon F rid a y M onday - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y Av ; A ll work thall be In ac cordance wllh tpeclllcatlon* available at no charge In the C lly M an ager’ * Oltlce, City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida The City reserve* the right to re|ect any or all bldt. with or w it h o u t c a u s e , lo w a iv e technicalities, or lo accept the bid which In It* bet! lodgement best serve* the Interest ol Lake Mary. Cost ol submittal of this bid It contldered an operation cost ot ‘he bidder and thall not be patted on to or borne by the Cltyol Lake Mary Pertoni bidding on the system ere ad-lted lhal the bid* will be publicly opened and read aloud at the regularly tcheduled City Cornmittion meeting. January 1. IMS. al 7 30 P M C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y .F L O R IO A /S/CarolA Edward* City Clerk Publlth December la. 31. IM 4 DEA 41 vM & m sM i REALLY STAND C0UNWCOULDBE1 MTHTHE FACWMIHfKAL d efic it ? \ h. arh & won 1 3 7 10 ^ S A N T A 'S S E L E C T I O N S ^ CITY OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA NOTICE TO BID Seperete tealed bldt tor a Copier lor Lake Mary City Hall, will be received In Lake Mary City Hall. 1S4 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, until 4:00 P M , (local time). Thursday, January 3. 1995 Lotr Bldt will be returned lo tender rnsNorGoovsiR 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. D o o n e sb u ry give m o m e straight, c m uh ered o h je O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k * * U * » » * M * * * * * > B W 1 !* * W THE ELEGANT LOOK! Meeker Leather Clutch Purse end Mens Billfolds. 27—Nursery & Child Care CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All oc cupatlons. For Information call: 1111)741 U lO E xt. 19* ENJOY THE WEEKEND SEE YOU MONDAY! CHOOSE YOUR JOB Fr*m AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-517$ E i cal lent Income tor part time horn* assembly work. For Into call 104 441 4001 Ext. 79*0 Open Sun. Experienced Man lor operating forklift yard truck. Soma tx■par lane* In procasklng plant A p p ly Liquid Foods. 1204 Country Club Rd Santord. Factory Helpers Good starting pay. Fullbanallts. Call Futuras 474 4100 FRO NT DESK CLERK Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person 10 to 11 Noon. __________Deltona Inn__________ General Office Peep)* Wanted Good pay. Immedial* Call Future**74 4300 LABORERS- Slrong rsllabt*. general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different locations. Phone and transportation a must Never a lee. Apply Kelly Services. 7301 Mallland C e n te r P a r k w a y I 149 Maitland 440 2339 LABORERS ASSEMBLERS W AREHOUSEWORKERS Assignments available In San lo r d . L a k a M a r y and Longwood area. No tea. Ablest Tem porary Service 111 3940 Meat Cutter mutt be expert •reed Apply In person. 31lh 4 Park.________ Park b Shop Nursing assistants All shitts. Full 1 part time Excellent benefits package. Longwood Health Car* Cantor. 1S10 S. Grant St. Longwood. 779 9100. O lllc* Help Bookkeeping exp* rlenct. No phone calls. Apply In person 10)1 Santord Aye OFFICE WORKERS Want to aarn extra dol lort lor Christmas? Immediate open Ing Permanent position N e v e r* Fee. TEMP PERM 774-134$ MANAGER & STYLIST For Met DeLand J Byron* styling salon opening January. Management re­ quires strong leader. Exparlance preferred lor all pool lion*. Guaranteed (alary, paid vacation, paid holidays, F R E E continuing education, optional payroll deducted I.R.A. and major medical, and (tore dlacourt to. Far letarrtoo CaE |M4j 7M-11M, H No It tn r CaE C01LECT (111) 577-0572 loc wr ShoppingFor A NewOr UsedCar1 Y o u can a lm a jra H o d th* to rt deal* I n (be Evening H t r a l d t C la a a lfla d a a ttlo n . Reed F r i d a y ‘a Evening H a r a l d f o r (be best a a l a t t l o n a . Evening Herald V. 1 • •x Ji * 1*4 hank irrxrk I t n Hanford, klnrida SIX-S€ll r +*•* 71—Help Wanted Clerical positions available Ex pcrlenc* a mustl Can alter 4 313 0940 and ask for Pebble Clerks- Will train Mall work Good pay CallFutures. ____________ *74*300____________ Construct ton WorktrtSkllled and helper*. All phases Call Futures474 4300 Orlande Based Company seeking a few good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling. If you have expert ence In paint spraying, file repair, or looking for a good trade, w* are looking lor you. Good pay I Good benefits I Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr. Miller 313 7011 PART TIME SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Mi|or Importer ot Glttwares and Housewere* Is In need ot sarvlce representative to help merchandise their products at major retail locations This position requires travel, both local and overnight Prior retail exposure a plus! Com mission sale* with a 150 per day draw against a 1 % com m ission. To schedule *p polntment. cell 1 400127 1337 or sand replies to: Po Box 100. Annvlll*. Pe 10003___________ Pest Control Technician Exp* rlenc* preferred but not nec eisxry Benefits Apply lo person: 1141 W Fairbanks A v * . , W in te r P a rk PHONE CLERK Did you gel a paycheck this week?? NOII Call Joyce 7734447._________________ Production Worker needed Im m e d ia te ly fo r p la s t lc i manu lecturing company, late shllt. Manual d exterity a must. Some experience with light machinery helpful. Apply Cellbron Corp 400 Lk. Emma Rd Laka Mary. EOE PRODUCTION WORKERS tit and 2nd shirts S4 40 per hr. Lift *0 lbs Sanlord Area Permanent position. Never a Fee TEXAS OIL COM PANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Sanford. Contact customers W * train. Write N O Dickerson. Pres.. South western Petroleum. Bo* ?*9. FI Worth. Tx. 74101.__________ Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Futures 474 4300 Unique company seeking unique entry level Girl Friday. Must have good typing skill, and soma bookkaspln g s k ill* Shorthand would be a pies. Wa are small but we are growing. For personal Interview, call Mr L 11313 2011______________ Wattle Houaa In Sanford now hiring cooks lor all shifts. Experienced wanted but not necessary. Apply In parson 12 to 4 PM Dally W AITRESSES- AM and PM Shltt. Experienced only. Fin* Dining Apply 9 AM to 1 PM. Deltona Inn ______ W A N O OPERATOR Shorthand necessary 10 h ri per week. No tee Ablest Tempo rary Service l i t 3940 Wanted Bast guitar player lor Gospel Group Call 444 411* Wareheut* Workers- Full time No exper lence necessary Call Futures 474 4300 TEMP PERM 774-1348 WAREHOUSE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES P a r t - t im e o r F u ll tim e . Weekend sales close within a weak. G R E A T commission spllll Call (301) 111 504} or LIs* Haney. Sales manager at 1301)349 900) Lift 10 lbs, mult have car. needed Immediately. Parma nenl position Haver a F t*. Sales Help Wanted Inside and outside sales person needed Must be experienced and h ave pleasant phone voice. 311142)________________ S e c r e ta r y - S a le s O f fic e . Excellent shorthand skills a requirement Call Linda ____________ 371 3443____________ Security Work- Full lime Good benelit*. All shifts. Cell Futures*?* 4300 Special Perion Needed1 Pre School Teacher 4:10 lo 1:30 Monday thru Friday Apply al Gingerbread Hous* between ________ 9 AM and II AM SUPER MARKET- Experienced cashier. Polygraph lesl re qulred Apply In person: Perk b Shop, llth b Park Av*. See Mrs. Gaill. S u p e r m a r k e t e x p e r ie n c e d Stockman. P olygrap h test required. Apply Park and Shop, llth and Park A ve______ SURVEY P A R T Y CHIEF Graduation Irom High School, supplemented by al leas* two ( 2) y a a ri ol progressively responsible subprofessional Held and office engineering work experience, Including experience at an Instrument Technician wllh a Held survey party or an equivalent combi nation ol training and experl anc*. Musi possess and maintain a v a lid F lo r id a D r iv e r ’ s L ic e n s e (D e f i n i t i o n of VALID: This Issued license It not expired nor has. within th* past three years been denied, restricted, revoked, or sus pended ) A copy ol the front and back ol th* license It required prior lo NOON ot th* closing date Apply by NOON Jan 04. *1 Samlnol* County Personnel Office. County Services build Ing. 1101 E. 1st St Sanford. FI. Applications given and ac ceplad Monday through Frl day. 4:10 A M . to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans preference given on Initial hire. __________ TEMP PERM 774-134$ * N DOLLAR BILLS > In every envelop* you recelvel This Is a NEW All Profit Program l Rush a SASE to: 3934 S. Sanford A v * . Sanlord 73— Employment Wanted Naed a Babysitter during tha Holidays? Need to go shopping or attend holiday parties? Mom will provide T. L. C. In own home Hot meals, activi­ ties, fenced yard Waekly. Call tor Into 313 4104, Santord Will claan your home weekly or monthly. Reasonable rates References available Call Christina 149 9301. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Slngla adull to share 1 Bdrm . apt. with tarn*. Negotiable. 311 4400or H i 4943___________ S T . J O H N S R IV E R la r g e country home. Non smokers. U M m o *41 4443 93—Rooms for Rent Oulstian Hostel TV, kilchan. laundry, maid, but, btlw k. up. 413 14*0.411 4410 Furnished Rooms For Rent, Call 777 1411 Santord SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* week Reasonable rates. Maid service Call 321 4507 17 PM a )} PalmettoAvo. SANFORD. Reas waekly b Monthly rates Util. Inc. eft 500Oak Adults I 441 7443 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A LLA R E A S FurnltTwd. and unlurnltTiad. I. 2.1. b 4 bedrooms. Kids. pets. 1700 and up ITS 7100 Fee S7J. SavOn Rentals Inc. Realtor Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltlient 11* Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls. NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n ity Fat EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, G A S A T T E N D A N T S AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ■//( ' c GRAWCHILDREN? I HAVE GRANDCHILDRENT / 71—Help Wanted CENTERS 5 LO C A T IO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY • ALito / T r u c k R e f u e l i n g • F u l l L in e C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e s • Fast Food K itc h e n s Filed Chicken Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salarie s F r e e L if e & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 P a id V a c a t i o n s E a c h Y e a r Profit S h a r in g Plan O th e r B e n e f i t s M A K E A P P L I C A T I O N IN P F H S O N A T 202 N L . i u i e l A w e S .in la id M o ilit.it tin .) I '.it.I, m ii AM i i|i I’ M N l > i'M O N I < A l i S f't t A M �OUR BOARDINO HOUSE ' with Major Hoopla' 97-Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Furnished I bdrm, eltlclency Private entrance All utilities paid. *373 month. m i deposit Singles only. No pets or children 12] 0239____________ l o v e l y I B d rm . C om p tele privacy. Newly decorated UO week plus w o security depot It Call 111 13*9. 323 IK3J L o v e ly I b d rm ., c lo s e to downtown Private entrance. Nicely furnished MOO security deposit. Rent SIS a week Includes all utilities. Call MS 1 3 1 or Ml *947___________ SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartments 1 bedroom apartment I Bedroom lumlshed apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior citizens discount Flexible leases ____________M3 1301.____________ ] bdrm., I bath, living room, kltchan. 1300 month. Call M l J IM 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. | Ph 1331410 Efficiency, from S3S0 M o 3% discount for Senior C lfliens_______________ [Huge Brand New 3 Bdrm . 3 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 1433 Very Plush! 333 01*9 LU XURY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults Section Poo Is Ida, 3 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments. 113-7900 Open On Weekends.______ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS . 3SIC Ridgewood Ave. Ph.M l 4J20 U S I M j W t from 1110 SANFORD N E A R L A K E M ONROE ■ 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sate Bargain I 3 Bdrm living, din ing, kitchen. Nice large yerdl Qulel areal 333 1133 RIVER HOME LEMON BLUFF Crtithrt Financing BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Ave. H A N D Y M A N 'S D E L IG H T Sanford, older 3 Bdrm , 1W bath Irame Owner financing 13*. 300 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 For Sale by Owner, Sanford N ice 3 Bdrm. home with living, dining room, paneled family room Workshop Call 333 110* *44 *00 Firm HALL • u r n me tHirtM II V tm IlftRKHCt 343) SANFORD AVE - Mt.OOO 3 b d rm / t< * bath C o m m e rc ia l possibilities CALL H A L L .................331 3774 1411 O R A N D V IE W A V E . M0.h>0 3 bdrm./ 1 bath I7.100 down 131a mo P IT I t l 'j % APR. Noquallllnf CALL H A L L .................313 3774 REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sales Uidtr CALL HALL 1 Bdrm , with balcony cent heat, air, carpet. Ilreplace. convenient to downtown IMS mo M l IT1S or M l 1143 3 Bdrm., I Vs Bath Condo 1330/ mo . no children or pets 333 3113 Sanlord 3 Bdrm , 3 balh. garage, a p p l i a n c e s , 14 70 m o . landstock Broker s. 343 3713. 3 bedroom. I balh carpeted, appliances. Nice area 1333 a mo plus security 131 3190 3B ed n ffft, IV ibalh 1430 month Option lo buy. M l 3113 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent IM T E D SA LES ASSOCIATES O : KISH REAL ESTATE 413 West ISIh Slreel REALTOR 321-0041 i in • a *tmnn|iM l 4 * >nt««Mi iefMi li) i\nih\i*MiiiNMMMHinnmi R AVENNA PARK. I Bdrm., 1 bath, well landscaped lot. M7,*o*. COUNTRY SETTING J Bdrm., I both, fireplace. H t.n o REM O D ELED 1 B d rm , IW bath, oak cabinets custom blinds. 154,*00. W INTER SPRINGS. 1 Bdrm., 3 balh split ceder lamlly room with llropface. 133.300. PINECREST 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, one owner home, well cared for, lets of room. 134,*0*. » I L YOU N EED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sinford's Sales Lu d ti WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY C O M P L E T E L Y REDONE 3 B d rm ,, 1 b a lh ham a In Cawntry Club manor. Eat-In k it c h e n , c a b la , f r e s h l y pointed, new carpet. 144,30*. SPECIAL 1 Bdrm., I bath h a m a . E a l- ln k ltc h a n , flr a p la c a , c a b le , p e rc h , excellent condition. S4*,*M. U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N Choose from many. 3 bdrm., t bath hemes, with cant, heat, air, spacious closets. Custom crafted cabinets, dishwasher, much more. Starting tram L E I S U R E L Y L IV IN G Is* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 bdrm , i bath, appllancas. sen * M lio . carpal, mini blinds, laundry room. CHA, lawn In •dudad M l 3313.______________ } bdrm . 1 bath, Exc. condition. I Complete kitchen, hook ups. •fcorport. 1310 3313443.________ 3 bdrm , carport, appllancas, ;i|ncad. watar Included. 1370. -)C*II 3239133. '.•'117—Commercial Rentals • SPACE POR R ENT: office, 'retail, and warehouse storage Call 337 4403__________ *-121—Condominium X Rentals ijew Executive Townhouse 3 pinaster bdrm ., IW balh t. . verticals, washer/dryer. all ; appllancas. U30 mo • Investors Reelty Services. X ______ an-im.________ •Ml—Homes Fo r Sal* V H I T BUY IN TOWN 3; Brdm. i ' i Bath, In axe. : location Only l i t . *00 CALL ON THIS ON El CALL BART R I A L ESTATE REALTOR______________133-74*0 C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YE AR W ANT ADS WORK FULL TIME 333 2411 s hen an d o ah ; VILLAGE $50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 E M M sun is FAMILIES WELCOME K*V 323-2920 4229 t. I LAKE OENEVA ORIVE Spill loyer. large 2400 sq ft 4 yr old home In mini condition on i ' i acres Walk to schools, churches, and Lake, Retired couple w ill trade lor like property without acreage United Land Realtor, 42* 3444 Call Use JOS 14* 9001 e g ■ a a * IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 174 )434 a a________ Tired ol the headaches? Lel us m anage your re n ta l p ro ­ perties Professional low-cos I service M l I t l l Call anytime United Sales Associates, Inc. Prep. Mgml. Dtv., Reattar New 3 A 1 bdrm . 3 bath, CHA. carpet. 3 car garage, complete lewn care. ISOO A MOO monthly plus 1300 deposit. No pets. M l 1374.______________________ RENT W/OPTION to Buy New home In Leke M ery area. 3 Bdrm , 3 bath, lenced yard, all appl Assumable mtg flexible terms lie s Mo M l *93* D R IFTW O O D VILIAG E ON LAKE M AR Y BLVD. ________ 3404 Hwy. 17/03 i:H / \ LANDLORDS ★ 323-3200 323-5774 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ★ 141—Homes For Sate 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale > REDUCED TO I44.SM . Priced lo tall now I 3 Bdrm Townhouse Condom Inum 113 W 23th SI Professionally re decorated All new cent heal and air, appliances 374 31*3 Townhouse 2 Bdrm , I ' f Bath All appliances, paddle Ians, central A/H. pool 339.900 305 574 (373 C H R IS T M A S COM ES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FULL TIME 133 3*11 157-Mobile Homes / Sale W i have many othersl 3 B d r m ., I bath well kepi heme. New cerpotlng throughout, o i l In kltchon. cablo, prlvocy lenced peel, heal storage, cent, heel 134.34*. COZY 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath hama In *ulal slreel. Spill bdrm. plan eat In kltchan, cent, heal, ellrus trees, screened palle. 144.30*. BEAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm.. U s bath hama In H an a vtr Waods. Eat In kltchan. caMa, cant, air, hoot, slant Ilrep lace, trench doers, celling Ians, pool, graal room wet her, lets mere. S itu # *. W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W I N IO N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAO ERI MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI CALL TODAYI eO E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .d ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Acre Country treats. Well treed on paved Rd. 3* %Down. t* Yrs.et 13%I From111.3001 It you are looking tor a sue caistul career In Reel Estate. Stenslrom Realty Is looking for you Call Lae Albright today at 313 2430. Evenings M l 3003 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1343 S. Part. Sanlord M l Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPCH SATUMAY • A d u lt i F a m ily S e c t io m • W/D Connect Ion* • C ob le TV. Pool • S h o rt T e r m L e a s e * A v a i l a b le I. 2 ,1 If. M l , 1 fc. T.H, Frans * 2 0 0 1505 W. 25th St. 11 M H 4 STENSTROM R E A LTY W ILL BE HOSTINO SOME OF OUR L O V E L Y H O M E S T H IS SUNDAY, FROM l:M -!:M PLEASE BEOUROUESTI a LAKE M AR Y a THECROSSINOS 170 Wind son* Court SPACIOUS 3 Bdrm., 1 both "Dogw ood" Model on quiet c u l- d e - ia c . E a t-In , fu lly equipped kitchen. Fam ily room. Sunken Living Ream. C o n v e r s a t i o n P i t w it h Fireplace. Minute* Irem 1-4 Oil Ltk *. Mary Blvd. Only 1*1.30*1 Your Host: Lawrence A. Winschel II RE ALTO R 'A itoclele. HANOVER WOODS 101W. Greentroe Lane (Off Markham Waedt Raad BE AU TIFUL 4 Bdrm., I l l balh on ona "W oodsy" aero. Screened Pool, Covered Patio. Vaulted living room, colling + Door to colling stone flreploct. You'll love the floor plan Only 3I9MM. Your Hostess, Linda Morgan, REALTOR - Associate. e ID YLLW ILO E S A N F O R D * 102 Lerkwoed Drive LO VE LY 4 Bdrm.. 1 both, on largo censor lot with trult and shad* tree*. Sunken Living Rm. O ocor W a llp a p o r 1 Panelling. Large Close!I Lots ol Storage. Your* lor only *•1.3*0. Your Hostess: Rosa Payne REALTO R-Altec la to. 114 Larkwood Drive CUSTOM 4 Bdrm . 2V* hath with all lh* tx tra tl Separate dlnlnf room, sunken living room with beautiful brick wall. Specious m ailer suit*. Large Indoer utility with \\ bath. Only u f.sa* Your Hasten, Nancy Bviler REALTOR Associate. e ON THE W EK IVA I * Weklva Park Drive IW. eft eft Sr. 44 W.I A b e a u tifu l tatting with yaur awn b a a l ra m p , cavarad picnic thaltor, IS* H. an Rivor, and anty 4 mil**. I* Its* SI. John'*. 3 Bdrm. consent blech. All kind* *< tree*- trull and shad*. You won't believe II lor only t lia.aoo Your Hosloit, Flora M. LI vie REALTOR ■Associate. 4300 Halleluiah Way I South all Pin* W ay) FOR THE TOP EXE CU TIVE tl s bedroom, l hath on aver 4W Ac. and avor 34*0 sq. ft. living aroo. Country kltchan. Large Screened parch. Skylights and cathedral calling*, in all S bedrreomt Two story brick fireplace In groat roam. A line ottering tor I m j M . Yaur ha*tot* i Elisabeth Hathaway. REALTOR - Associate 477 C Sip** Av*. I Continue East an Pin* Way which becemet Sipes to the North). Your own country rolroal complete with troth. Housing stream I 3 bedrooms, 3Vi balh. ter nsa I dining, living ream , la m lly ream , large e a l- ln k lt c h a n . F e n c e d pasture. Owner will II noneel I A ra il buy lor 39t,9M. Your host: John Bulnor R E A L T O R -A s m * i* I*. 3431 Kentucky (Continue North an Sip** - took lor signs, on W ait side. I Far •ho Country GenI and Lady I 4 bedroom. 3 bath, ipltl plan with >3'xl4‘ master suit* plus H a lo d ro ss la g / b o lh w ith Jocutill 3 story floor to call­ ing Tannest** Stan* flraplaca In sunken liv. rm. Circular stairs lo tan. Formal dining ream with clerestory wladows. JennaIr kitchen. Just reduced 1* lis t J40 tar YOU 11 Yaur Host: Paul Hodgint REALTOR -A tieclet*. C A L L 333-3430 A n ytim e lor INFO RNU TION ON A N Y OF THESE FINE HOMES AND PLEASE VISIT US SUNDAY 1:0* to Si** TO SEE THEIR M ANY OTHER FINE FEATURES. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 US3 S. Pork, Sanlord M l Lk. Mary Blvd. U . Mary Buying or Selling A Mobil* Hornet Gregory Mobile Homes REALTOR ’ Area’s Largetl Re-Sal* Dealer Many avallabla In Local Parks EASY FIN AN C IN G ..!*! I l l 120* 2 mobile homes lor sal* with land Both lor 130.000 Owner : .121-3833 ^lnancm j^ 49J**^^ ^^^ ^_ im : 3*4 W. Lake Mary Blvd Hidden Lake Villa's 1 bdrm . sp ill plan on corn er lot A s s u m a b le FMA m o rlg 134.900 321 M il 159-Real Estate Wanted Country home nestled in orange grove Sparkling clean Only 145.000 .............. J2I 3*33 Private party needs lo r 1 bedroom homo. ____________ 111*4 4 1 ________ Wanted 3 or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA, assumable MTG 331 4793 No Realtors Pool Heme 3 bdrm .3 lull balh. Fla. Rm , bar paho Great Area S44 000 321 3*33 161—Country Property / Sale New Brick Duplex- Positive cash Howl Assumable morlg 173.300 Make oiler 311 3*31 • • • • • f t * * * * * * * * * * 13 ft. aluminum V boat with trailer 7 'i Evlnrud# motor Electric trolling motor with battery 3373 311 3374_________ 14 ft Monarch heavy duty alu mlnum boat 33 HP Mercury Highlander trailer 14 boat A 13 motor A trailer 31(00 331 1474__________________________ Duplex Lett- Park Av* and Oak S I. R e a d y lo b u i l d 114*00........................ 331 3*31 A s h b y • • r e tm e w ESTATES OPEN WEEKENDS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Sanlerd- Grocary Store with gat bar 1145.000 Lake Mary- Office/ Commercial building M3 000 Long wood Hwy 434 exposure near Springs P la n 1117.000 ★ LIST FOR LES S * WE W ILL LIST, ADVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. W HY P A Y MORE? FREE COMPUTERIZED M a r k * ! A n a lysis *1 yaur heme. Why pay mart? 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ We need Licensed Real E tlal* Sales Pe ta l« . Mere week than w* can handlal Will train nawly llcantad. A ttractive commission splits. Call 111JU l lor confidential Interview. 10 acre parcels O NLY 339.300 Beautiful lot*! GREAT termsl Call tor directions FREE B E E R AN D SOOA E very weekend Unlled Land. RE ALTOR. 103 111 3043/429 3*44 IliH rs ) Or call Usa Haney. Sales Manager, 30! 149 9001 a o e e e o e a a o o o e e a a OSTEEN B t a u t llu l N E W Ranch home on 101 acres F e n c e d p a s t u r e , pond, fireplace, paddle Ians, luxury appllancas, big trees SUPER ENERG Y E FFIC IE N T You furnish the horsesl Will con slder tra d *. O P E N THI S WEEKENDI UNITED L A N D . R e a l t o r . *29 3*44/333 3043 I 24 hrs | OR Call Usa 305 349 9001. 101—Appliances / Furniture Kenmer* Parts, Service Used Washers, m e at?. MOONEY APPLIANC ES Queen sit* beds lor sal* Good condition Reasonable prices I I I 143)_______________________ •RENTTOOWN* Color TVs., slereos, wisher*, dryers, refrigerator, freertrs, lurnllurt. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 99s Alternative TV B Appl. Rentals ZayrA* Shopping Canter 111-**** Deltona Duplex- 1 Bdrm. |V> Baths, garage. 373.000 Landstock Brokers 3*11713 NEW SMYRNA BEACH tnvastmtnl planning? B each ild * R ea lly In Naw S m y r n a B a a c h h a s an •xcallanl Investment lor you. Como over some weekend end lets lolk Tax SHELTERS over cotleo end donuts Coll Boachsido Realty. REALTORS *•4-417 1211. Open 7 Daysl 153—AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN 3 A lots HOOO down. Term* Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 3491971______________ Ostoon- ig acre* roood mobiles, nursery 9 planted pasture Only 3330 mo with 34000 down. G. Jittery Gar land. Realtor. ____________ 321944*____________ Samlnolo Woods E xecutive homo sitas. 3 3 acres By owner Coll Orlando 377 3970 Alter 5 PM D ISC O U N T AUTO SALES 79" PINTO ONLY 1300DOWN WE FINANCE ISOI Frtnch Ave ..........111-1 *4! WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI Garage Sele Sal A Sun 134 Country Club Rd . Lake Mary 9 7 Dinette set. king sire water bed haadhoard. TV recorder, linens A much more! Turnips, mustard A house plan!*______ MOVING SALE Saturday and Sunday, until mosl Hems are sold Boat with motor, healer, almost ntw riding mower, lurnllurt. and some mlsc Items iioo Palmetto __________ Sanlord.________ YARD SALE 2331 Grove Dr Toys. lire*, stove, crib and much more Sun 9 4 PM COLOR TELEVISION RCA 23" Console color ttlevi Sion Original price over 3*00 Balance due 32M 00 cash or lake over payments 330 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call >41 3194 Pay or nigh! SLEIGH BELLSRING Children Sing The Merry Result* The! Want Adi Bring 107—Sporting Goods OK CorraI Used Cars 333 1931 1973 710 Datsun Wagon 4 speed AC Excellent condition Some hall damage 11230 ________ 323 3444 alter 3________ 197* Toyota Corolla 2 Door. air. stereo cassette Runs well) 11400 Call 374 *301 19*0 Silver Blue Chevy Chevett* 4 door, tinted windows, auto air Loaded! Very good condi tion 904 7*9 7025 evening or 331 1740 ask tor Mrs Jones 72 Chrysler Newport P i pb. ac. radio Runt good 3700 Call 311 44*5 71 Chevy Monra Hatchback Good condition Musi sell* Best oiler 311 3314. Kathie 233—Auto Parts / Accessories New Pick up Truck Bed Liners |!9 9 9 5 Phone 333 5473 Yard Sal*. Du* to Illness every thing must gel From 11 14 III sold gut It Sanford Ave , DeBary New toys, plaques, bisques Screens, slorm win dows. mirrors, chair. TV All al wholesale prlcel Dealers welcome. For Sale: Ithaca Model 37 12 Ga Riot Pump Shot Gun, 30 In barrel, military finish, new 3110 13 Ga Double Barrel Shot Gun 373 3 Snub Nose 3* Sp Revolvers. 3150 A 3300 2 3* Sp Revolvers 4 In barrel 3130. A 3300 333 1049 ________ 219—Wanted to Buy Olympic Weights 110 Lbs Steel straight and curl bar, monster vtneh. all allachmanl*. mlsc. equipment 3400 or best oiler 313 0975 Baby: Bads. Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 121 *377 321 93*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st I 5 00 Sal 9 1 323 1100 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 3 office desks, 4 drawer legal III* cablnel, typewriter, typewrit er table, Olarlt table top blueprint copier, PA system, 19 slack reception room chairs plus all kinds ol other sfutf 121 3430 235—Trucks / Buses/ Vans 1915 FORD CUSTOM HIGH TOP CONVERSION BY FRENCHIE FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS 173* N. Hwy 17/97, Long wood 333 *137..........................*1* 4793 '74 Dodge Van. Slant 4 Good Work Vanl >1*93. 331 7471,44* 1919 '79 CMC Sierra Clastic ' i ton pick up Loaded Extra clean 3350 down Monthly payments 499 oaopor 499 0900____________ 223—Miscellaneous AKC. Lhasa Apso cuddly whit* female, spayed. 2 yrs old.' excellent di sposi ti on, excellent with kids 3100 ____________173 439*____________ Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC Champion pedigree Hunting, show, or lamlly Reserve lor Chrlstmail 3130 333 1301 FREE KI TTENS 9 weeks old Llller trained and weaned Mama It Siam***, Oaddy is a traveling salesman Beautiful Christmas gltts. 333 0373 Shepard Husky pups Jm alt tJSeach Call Damon 332 423* 201—Horses THE BARN BUILDER Cabbage Patch Dolls minimum otter 173 Call alter 9 PM ONLY ask lor Sandy 47* 7*93 Cabbage Patch Kids 2 Preemle Girls, and 1 Boy Kid Call 333 7550 Cabbage Patch Dolls Call 323 1534 alter 4 on w*«knlghtt. anytime weekends___________ Fisherman's Ollts Rod Racks tIO oil. Ball Shop nth A Sanlord Av* 331 3474 For sele S3 g a l l o n t l i h aquarium on wooden stand with all equipment 331 *703 Schwinn 24 In Tandem Bike. 3 s p e e d , aut o r a c k 3130 E xcallanl shape I Call 174 *301 TRS 10 Color Com puter II castatl* and software Only I yr old 3173311 (499. or 323 1314 Will swap 2 acres in Demining New M exico for 1*1* model boat or truck Beautiful loca •Ion Call 349 34*4 231—Cars Needs work. Call Richard ________ Wallen 4*4 US)________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 203— Livestock and Poultry 238—Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will pay oil existing loans and cash ter yeur equity. USED CAR DEPARTM ENT BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17,82............. 323 7730 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers For Sale Pull Iraller 14 11 1974 St*rcr«tt N tw carpet, and moct woo m u u _______ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 310 to 350 or more _____Call 323 1434 323 4312 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars,truck* A heavy equipment 372 3990 WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 391 4305 Sam* as Lew as | M Down NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Swtfotd 321-4075 FOR SALE: Bantam Hans. Ducks, Turkey* 312 7473, ***3939_______ PIO FOR SALE. Bar B O w etilel TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? Dabary Auto 1 Marin* Sale* Across lh* river, top ol hill 174Hwy I) 93Oebary*4* *344 GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS 11114** 211—Antiques/ Collectables P rk *s Irom 319! te ll*,M * 44 Me. Financing avallabla on 1* 1* medals. Trad* Ins Welcemel 3 raflnlshad solid oak Hoosler k ltchan ca b in ets See at Bridge* and Son Antique Auc lion. 3442 Hwy 4* W Sanlord Dec ISIh. and 14th LET US SELL IT FOR YOU MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! P I V I P O IN T A U TO S A L IS BOB DANCE DOOOE Hwy 17/91...................... 313 7730 3 2 3 -1 4 4 9 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 O IS T R E S S S A L E O w n t r i sacrificing I I acres with haws* and shop SIS.***. 151—Investment Properly / Sale G a ra g e S al* Baby Hem s, bicycles, many other Items 9 to 5 Saturday and Sunday 104 _Reel Court (South Sanora) 103—Television/ Radio / Stereo SANFORO Groat slarlor homo. 1 BdrM . IV* balh. with I car garae* Sailer pays all closing coils. I yr. warranty. S41.M* 321-5005 _ CONSULT OUR S A N F O R O Im m a c u la t e 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Kama, with lamlly room, near fo il course Low down Ottered al 374.*** OWNER SACRIFICES I acres on Sanlord Avo. near Lake Jalkup. Fenced. 1 wells, pasture, and sm all pend. 317,3*# 217—Garage Sales 4 ton Carrier package unit AC Suitable lor home or business Call 313 2711 SUNOAY I- 4 PM. llIK rld a r Rd. SANORA assumabl* mortgage. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath spill plan. Stan* Ilreplace, screened with spa, double garage, 379,9**. gfc 14 tf bass boat 43 HP Johnson and trailer Trolling motor and depth tinder 31500 130 199—Pets & Supplies Treed- 4 plex lot 137' X 111' with sewer. Asking 324.900 111 3*31 O FF OF SOUTH SANFORO AVE. ILaha Jessup Area) Directions Irons U. S. 17 *3; East an SR 427. South an Sanlord Avo. East an Pin* Way. Look lor open house sign*. 215—Boats and Accessories WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 311 315 E FIRST ST, ____________ 373 3431____________ 2 couches: I French Provincial In gold velvet A I In gold and green velvet French Provln clal living room red velvet chair, 337 3037________________ A ll YOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM FOR ESTATE C o m m ercial or R esiden tial Auctions A Appraisals Call Del I s Auction J2J J430 THE USEDSTORE Furniture and appliances Com* In and see * 119 E. 2nd Slreel. I l l 4*39 * Used Vulcan gas convection oven Excellent shape For commercial or restaurant use tlOOOflrm 499 9340 A evenings 493 4034 ___________ SANFORO Mobile home with addition* 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, lencad. two utility *hedt Country living, yet close In 133.000 231-C ars 213—Auctions Sola Sleeper, Queen sir*, hkt new Asking 3300 331 * 4*0 LAKE ASHBY- Ooubla Wide Mobile Home on 23 acre*, fenced with born Bring your horse* Only 133 000 REALTOR 111 4991 101—Appliances / Furniture Bed metres***, springs, wood headboard and frame 330 00 323 *3M______________________ ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.*- YOU FINISH AND SAVEISt Large home with gueil cot fage. In ground pool, fireplace, nicely landscaped 141.000 Sunday. Dec. 16, 1*84—7B cc 1303*4117** _________ »-3*: 374-4*31_________ SANFORD CHARMER 1 bdrm . I bath, 2 car garage Only 131.000. Landstock Brokers ____________343 3713 NOW L E A S I N G ! SANFORD LANDINO APTS. Pal NEW apis close lo shopping and ■*"m#|or hwys Gracious living In our t A 3 Bdrm apis that offers: • Garden or Loft Units • Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In r>ur 3 Bdrm apis •3 Laundry Facilities •P lym p lc Site Pool • Health Club with 3 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm •Tennis, Racquelball, ^Volleyball • d Acre Lake on Property • Night Patrol 3 Daysa Wk. S i O PEN 7 D AYSA WEEK 1100 W. 1st SI. In Sanlord '* M I 1330 or Or lando MS 043V Equal Opportunity Housing >\HjTEC^TRVINO TO TELL. US SOMETH ING WE NEED LISTINGS! II* DEBARV OR.- S3I.M0 1 bdrm., w / Fla. Rm. Treesl CALL H ALL................. 131-3774 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. T he Accounting & T a x Service For Small buslnassas. Monthly computtrited financial slat lament Quarterly return*. 331 0940 Ask lor Frank III. Building Contractors COM PLETE BLO<rSERVICES Residential / Commercial Naw Work or R» mode I Ing Wholesale Metal BulMtngi Serving Mid. Fla. 343 *34*7 Orl. Cleaning Service Hood Carpet Cleaning Living, Dining Room. A Hall 339 00 Sola A Chair. S3* 373 35*4 MAIDS-TO-ORDER Prepare lor Sanla and Baby New Year. Gift certificates 10% oil Book by 20th get 10% ott Call now I 339 0*00 General Services Alter a liens My Hama. All Cuitam Wart ____________ 3133134____________ Dava’s Appliance Service all makas ol appllancas- Also Heating A Air Conditioning repair m a i l * . 171 4599 Professional Chair Cabling and rush seat weaving Reason able prices Call 313 4*47. Rebuilt K IR B Y /1119.9*4 up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W 1st St 111 3440 Handy Man Landclearing Painting Exp. Handyman, Rel Reliable. Free Est. most any |ob Bast Rata* H I 0)11. Call Anytime LANDCLEARING FIL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. 332 3413 Painting Interior/ Exterior P APE R IN G ............. D RYW ALL Rtlerenco* A Reasonable V ERY R E L IABLE 9*4 11* 1319 Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAU TY SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty Nook 319 E. 1*1 SI. 321 3742 Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Tae Small I I I Burton Lana, Sanlerd 1114411 Fans la Fences. Cabinets te C a m m e d ** . F a i r p r lta s , 9*4-773 *443, leave message- Horn* Repairs CARPEN TER Repeirs and remodeling. No job too small. Call 323 9443 Maintenance ol *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andatactrk 333103* Landclearing Lawn Service R A SSO O SALES Comm Res. St Augullin* A Bahia 3600 S Sanford Ave 111 *173 Christian Bra*. Lawn Sarvlca Com pi l i t Lawn Car* Reasonable Rales 133 44(1 Lewn Malntenanc * Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 349 3093 Mats Cut 'N ' Edge * Maw * Edge Trim * Free Estimate*............ 499-9494 Masonry BEAL Concrete 2 man quality operation Patios, drlvaways Day* 331 7333 E vet 337 1131. CONCRETEANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured Fre* Estimates John343 91(7. Nursing Care CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 149 3000 LPN will sll wllh your elderly or disabled relative In your horn* weekdays Hour, day Exp Reference* 171 3139 GENEVA LAN D C IE AR IN O Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call 349 5930 or 349 3733 OUR R AT ES A RE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI .Sanlord 322 4707 Responsible Man and helper will paint your Horn* or Business etc Give your problems to us WE CARE Quality work. 10 _ 2r^j£p^J17J047_Uc_con^^ Paper Hanging P A PE R HANOINO Professional! Quick Service Reasonable Rales. 313 71*3.Jar Plastering • A L L Phases ol Plastering* Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal, Simulated Brick I I I 399J Plumbing Rapalr-Remadallng ExperiencedReasonable Free Esf.-Call 111 (*M Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E S IR V IC E Free Estimate*! L ow P rlcatl Licensed' Insured/ 3111119 "L a i the PrelessienaI» de I f " . STOP! LOOK NOMORE. JOHNALLEN IAWNBTME Lew Priiesl Firewood 331 33** STUMP GRINDING Fra* estim ates! 323 1329 day night I Echols Tree Service or �Sunday. Ptc. U. U 'j* SB-Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. M ANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS W l RISERVI T H 6 R IG H T T O L IM IT QUANTI TI ES I, YOUR D O U B LE COUPONS J | ) S AVE YO U M O R E AT W IN N -D IX IE! i H ERE A RE JU S T A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y . . . S DEC. 16, 1984 * A WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S1.00 IN VALUE. IMISOFFERVAIIO INTHE FOLLOWINGCOUNTIES O R A N G E S E M IN O L E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . V O LU S IA L A K E C IT R U S S U M T E R M ARIO N . INDIAN R IV E R A S T LU C IE THISOTTEREICIUOES ,1 + WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ' * free - co upo n s co m pan y spo n so red CO U PO N S AND R EFU N D C E R T IF IC A T E S YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YO U PRESENT PRICES GOOD DEC. 16-19,1984 EIGHT O' CLOCK BEAN SUPERBRAND GRADE A' COFFEE $159 3M IRACLE WHIP ^ALL STORES OPEN y UNTIL MIDNITE J MON. DEC. 17th THRU CHRISTMAS CLOSED 1 CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6:00 P.M. RUN OKI IMHO sumi tonus eminent cooo Diet mit it it ism f ' -l* ^ ^ plus deposit r% 1 LITER BTL CANADA DRY A 7 Ul BOUNTY ALL COLORS ASTOR TOWELS FRUIT COCKTAIL aiim \ 12.01. CAN CARNATION EVAPORATED on! nuio sumi tonus cinm uit COOO MCIAIII lilt ISM SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. 10 FAT & SKIM CLAUSSEN WHOLE or HALF FRIED CHICKEN 8 $Q 59 3 PICKLES MIXERS 9 C PIECE ~ % MILK r t Alin OAE EKLEO SUMI MAW eillAICAIl COOO MCIAIII M il ISM l*"J Aim OAl fKilo SUMI IOAWaim lent cooo wet a i i i m i iim “ - W H O L E A N D B U T T P O R T IO N H A M $1.19 U S D A G R A D E 'A ' W D B R A N D NON-BASTED NATURAL n r \ STUFFING A ,1 V A**S| Mill, VI .• V »-A • Sausage .. - $149 V M P»(, > EU. /I >. lM.| M Livers ... W J f’ I l«.|M Gizzards.. IH I AN 4 O ysters. . . X, *279 MAKE WINN-0 HOLIDAY AVAILABLE AT YOU* TBUDEOLY WINN WXIK A t i n ir v M i n f l u a . K TD PV m T U U lY i I Ti 6 I Al f .I Tomatj I ** • * ^ HARViST IR IS H U S. No. I W H IT E POTATOES SOLI. 1 MINUTI MAID DEEP SOUTH ^MAYONNAISE, ORANGE $149 | Maid JU IC E . . . Sit! Mai IVIIIIU1 Minute SAVI 3 0. • SUPIRRRAND ASSORTIO FLAVORS ICECREAM $129 or SHERBET . Sit' | HARVIST IR IS H FLO R ID A C E LE R Y . . SAVI 30« • OIL SOL, ORIINT. MILANO, iA P A N ISI ASTOR ALL PU R PO tl HARVIST IR ISH S TO K ELY VEGETABLES1 C O O K IN G ■H S W EET 4 POTATOES. im $3 00 SUNBELT TOWELS DRY PINK ^TPCh SAVI 30< • SUPIRRRAND ALL COLORS COLD COTTAGE $199 C H EESE . . V.Vt | ROILS CHAMPAIGNE $ 7 S 0 -A A I. IH S IG N A L MOUTHWASH *. » » ’ m ...0 9 OIFT W ICK IR FRUIT ROWL WITH ASSORTIO H O LID A Y $ C 9 9 1F R U I T S D D A N IS H S T R IP S . . . 33^1. SIZ I t S 1T ' . - jo Q Q WALNUT RASPRIRRT, RUTTIR STRIU SIL OR C H IIS I . ■ DUCK ( • a u i S3 ANDRE STALK $ 4 4 9 hc. L �PEOPLE Trainm aster Doctor Works With Little People; Relaxes With Tiny Trains By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Dr. Norman A. Helfrlch Jr., head of pediatrics at Winter F’ark Hospital, thinks small, but on a grand scale. That applies both to his work with lots and toddlers and his special treatment of youngsters with cystic fibrosis as well as to his hobby. For about a decade. 56-year-old Helfrlch has been a model trainman and In recent years he switched to the tiniest trains available. Z gauge. Z guage trains are l/20th the size of the train that may have rumbled around your tree on a childhood Christmas morning. But despite the teeny size of Helfrtch's railroad engines and cars, he and Ills wife Elizabeth have built a room onto their Sanford home Just to house his hobby. "I probably fell In love with trains because when I was little I traveled across the continent seven or eight times by train because my father was a naval officer." Helfrlch said. ’ As a child Helfrlch had an electric train but he didn't hang onto It. He called Ills Z guage collection, which runs on tiny tracks weaving between minute buildings and past miniature vehicles and ant-llke people, on a 9-foot by four-foot table, the culmination of his Interest In trains. "1 more or less work on them an hour here, an hour there. I like the building part best." Helfrlch said. And among the Imported building that make up the German community Ills German engines chug past is a factory that he made out of tongue depressors. The “ Jeno's " logo on that rust-colored building seems misplaced In the Alpine setting, but Helfrlch explained It's a duplicate of the former factory In Duluth. Minn., of Ills brother-in-law. frozen pizza king Jcno Pauluccl. Helfrlch has also crafted a mini-copy of his own home as well as Thomas Jefferson’s Montlcello. "I'v e always been Interested In making things. I enjoy working with that sort of thing. I prefer small things. As a matter of fact I tried to make a table. It was a smaller version of my train table. It was so rickety. You'd touch It and It would weave back and forth. Liz got sick of seeing that monstrosity so we had the carpenters who built the room build another table." he said. He could, he said, make a great table as long as It wasn't more than one-inch tall. "1 like building. Once I gel the trains moving It Isn't a challenge any more." he said, but added that like children who arc asked to perform In front of adults, his trains can become ternpcrmcntal and challenging when guests are around to watch them roll. Thai's when they are most likely to uncouple or run off the rails. "This hobby really Isn't for little kids." he said. " I t ’s too Involved. Kids under eight or 10 can't appreciate It. It's an older child's toy or an adult's hobby. It's a good pastime. It wiles away the time and keeps me out of trouble. Tills fits In a small space, but I of course have a large layout and It Isn't complete. I Intend to put In some more." Helfrlch added that mini-trains can be expensive with some of the engines, which are about two Inches long and one Inch lall, costing around $200. The price tag on most Is about SIOO. he said. "You don't want to go out and buy one every week. It's a little tiny thing for $110. There are a few that I might buy someday.” he said, to build up Ills current stock of six engines and almost every type and style of car available. Helfrlch. who Is of German descent, said he Is attracted to German trains, not because of his heritage, but because they are the best available. Mrs. Helfrlch said she looks, but doesn't touch her husband's trails. But the llelfrlchs share an Interest In gourmet food. "W e travel a lot." he said. "Mostly In Italy and France and we mainly go to cooking schools. I help my wife In the kitchen. Mostly I clean up or Assisting his wife Elizabeth (Liz) In the kitchen. Dr. Helfrlch said, 'We travel a lot, mostly In Italy and France and we mainly go to cooking schools. I help my wife In the kitchen. M ostly I clean up or chop things up. Liz Is very Innovative and Herald Phoiot by iu im Looen Dr. N o rm a n A. H e lfr ic h J r . o p e ra te s r a ilr o a d in A lp in e settin g . she does a very good job and Is an excellent cook. She has been to gourm et cooking schools and has written a cookbook.' chop things up. Liz Is very Innovative and she does a very good Joh and Is an excellent cook She has been to gourmet cooking schools and has written a cookbook." When Helfrlch Isn't In the kitchen or acting as train engineer he's on duty In his Altamonte Springs office, at Winter Park. Florida hospitals or the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Or­ lando. as director of the Cystic Fibrosis Clinic. That's a post he's held for the last 20 of his 31 years as a physician. Helfrlch became very Involved with that hereditary disease that strikes Infants and causes difficulty In breathing and digestion when 20 years ago he was treating three CF victims who were children of his fellow doctors. "I had a certain amount ol knowledge uhoul cystic fibrosis and I have added lo that over the years by going to seminars and reading " He runs the Clinic with the help of residents at Orlando Regional and said that over the years there have been advancements In the treatment of the disease. "W ith the newer antibiotics and better nutrition we're able to keep the cystic fibroslcs alive a lot longer." Helfrlch said. "Probably See TRAINMASTER. 2C P e t H e a lth Animals' Medical Problems Differ From Humans Today. I will touch on a subject that Is on my mind because of a newspaper photo I saw recently. The photo was ol a small screech owl lying on Its back w ith a d ozen acu pu nctu re needles sticking In It. The ac­ companying article told of the acupuncturist who donated time at a bird sanctuary. It was also noted that after using acupuncture on a raccoon with distemper that the animal begun to purr. This article by Itself would not have caused me to bring this up. but It brought back to mind an earlier report which told of a woman In California whose dog was "cured" by her chiroprac­ tor. Both of these Incidents deserve some notice for another reason. Animal stories always attract a lot ol attention but It bothers me when they ate reported without giving the full story In the case of the owl he probably didn't have lo endure an> thing more than a little discomfort. In the case of the dog. the article was s e n s a t ln n a lls llc a n d m is le a d in g And the animal was In |Mitentlal danger. If these people had been reporting on a "miracle cure" In a human they would have sought other medical "experts" to get a more rounded view Instead of simply taking (Ills story at face value from tinowner. Let's liKik at the second story from a medical view and discuss the pros and cons of back treatment In dogs. We won't go into the controversy of what chiropractors are capable of In terms of human medicine. The main problem In trying lo apply human chiropractic principles to other anim als Is a luck of understanding of the differences In back Injuries that occur In our pets. You can divide back Injuries In animals Into a number of dif­ ferent types depending on what system you learn. They may he m u scu lo-sk eletal In o rigin , which means that the sup|>or|ive structures of the back are at fault. The other major category Involves damage or impairment of the nervous supply to the lower half of the hudv In some Michael T. Walsh, DVM Individuals there Is a combina­ tion of the two catogorles. In dogs the most common back Injury Is a result of In­ tervertebral disc disease. Be­ tween each vertebrate there Is a disc which acts as a shock absorber during movement. As the dog ages the outer capsule of the disc degenerates and may become brittle. Now that It Is weak the central portion of the disc can be forced through the brittle outer layer. This usually occurs after some physical exer­ tion such as Jumping on and off the couch or bed. Certain breeds are more prone to tills problem, especially the smaller dogs with short legs an‘d long backs. Some, such as the d achsh u n d, h ave a stro n g genetic Involvement so that the disc breaks down prematurely. A b ig d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n humans and dogs Is the result of disc ruptura (herniation). In people, a ruptured disc usually results in extreme pain and discomfort. In the dog. a rupture of an Intervertebral disc Is not only painful but It may actually affect the function of the rear half of his body. This difference Is because In the dog the disc actually damages the spinal chord above It. In people the disc Is more prone to be displaced to the side so that It misses the splnal chord Itself but Interferes with other nerves coming off tinchord. Before we can Judge whether chiropractors should be used for K-9 back problems you must know what the normal outcome of the back problem Is. After rupture, the disc material gains access to the spinal canal. The signs seen depend on the dam­ age done. It may vary from abdominal pain to complete loss of function In the rear legs. Initial therapy Is geared toward re lie v in g in flam m ation and usually Involves steroids. A small percentage require surgery to remove the disc material from arou nd the chord. T h is Is especially true If the dog losses the sensation of pain In Its legs. Many cases ol disc disease can be treated conservatively. This re q u ire s a n ti-in fla m m a to ry drugs, complete rest and. most of all. time. Time for the In­ flammation to subside, and the disc material to I k - resorln-d. Not days, but weeks. Ideally, the dog should be rested for up to six weeks. One study found that 80% got better whether surgery or medical treatment were used. Tills shows us that Mother Nature Is our strongest ally. With time, most of these dogs will Improve If the owner Is diligent and patient. So where docs the chiropractor come In? Most likely the dog suffered fromt the problem we described above. The veterinarian who handled the cast- proliably did not take the time lo explain tincause of the disease. I'll admit tills Is a common problem but it is also common to have some owners not lake the trouble to pay attention or follow your advice. We will discuss Improving communication with your vet In a later column. So the chiropractor Intervened In a problem In an unfamiliar species which would most likely have improved anyway. He receives tin- credit lor Mother Nature's work and a great deal of people arc mislead Into thinking this Is an appropriate solution for back problems In their pels. When fared with a problem In your |K*t. II you do not receive satisfaction from your vet con­ cerning a serious Illness, then It Is wise to get u second opinion from another veterinarian. If your problem lies in a specialty ileld such as dermatology (skin problems), neurology (nervous disorders, back problems), or others such as orthopedics (bone problems), you can ask your vet to refer you to the University of Florida's College of Veterinary Medicine in Gainesville. For the answers to y o u r pel ra re q u e stio n s, w rite lo Dr. W alsh. CIO. The E ve n in g Herald. P .O . Box 1657. S a n fo rd F L 52771 �2C— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Dec. U . 1»M In And Around Sanford Cabbage Patch Party, Cleveland Tea Add To Spirit Of Holidays More than 500 friends of "B ill" and Waller Glelow and Bonnie and Henry Schumacher braved the cold during (he llghl of Ihr silvery moon on Dec. 8 to attend th&cabbnge patch party the two couples host every two years. It's true. The party scene Is among acres o f cabbages at the Schumacher farms on Michigan Avenue, east of South Sanford Avenue. Flatbeds were brimming with food and beverages and several took turns stirring the large black wrought Iron cauldron of steaming chill with a boat oar (o take the chill off the late autumn evening. Jovial guests huddled around huge bonfires and danced the polka to the lively music of Gus (The Uurgermeister) and his German Band. Hay rides added to the fun and festivity o f the frolicking biennial event. Frlnds ("w ho wouldn't miss the party for the world") of the hosts came from far and near to attend the fete. Am ong the out-of-town guests who formerly lived In Sanford were Ann and Guy Allen of North Dakota, and Jean and Gerald Warnke of D enver. O thers cam e from Philadelphia. Texas and allFlorida. Assisting with serving were Bettyc and Dr. Robert J. Smith. Doris / M Dietrich ^ P EO P LE Editor T Annabelle and Buddy H en­ derson. Doris and Billy Drumley, Marty and Rick Colcgrovc, Jane and Wally Philips. Peggy and Richard Packard and Pat and Bill Foster. Mary Anne Bool he became the bride of Sanford attorney Mack N. Cleveland Jr. on Nov. 24 In the presence of the immediate families. The radiant bride was honored at a high tea Wednesday evening at the home of Circuit Judge Kenneth LcITlcr In Longwood. Hostesses for the all-women bridal party were Sem inole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn and Mary Mize. "Perfectly gorgeous," a guest said. Mrs. Cleveland received the guests wearing an exquisite Ivory-colored knit dress. She was Joined In the receiving line by the hostesses. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out in thr floral arrangements and elegant table decor featuring Wcdgcwood china and sterling silver appointments on a blue cloth embossed with daisies. The buffet menu included artichoke bottoms stuffed with shrimp pate, snow pea pods filled with herbed cream cheese, sliced tenderloin with bearnalse sauce, honey glazed wheal bread, stulfed mushrooms Flor­ e n t in e . a s s o r te d c h e e s e s , assorted fresh fruits with straw­ b erry and peach d ressin g, crudites with sour cream dip. cranberry and lime mold, petit pecan tarts, miniature chocolate cream puffs, fruit cake, zucchini bread and mulled wine. Assisting were the bride's daughter. Dckah Boothe: Mrs. Mize's daughter. Tara Self: and Missy Manuel. Others sharing the evening with the bride were Sophia S h o e m a k e r. Kl S teven so n . Margie Fronk. Linda Burton. Joan Freeman. Martha Posey, Elaine N. Jones, Becky Courson and Peggy Horner. Blankenship. Corrlnc Mahon. Betty Lou Hardin. Lois Dycus. Janice Springfield. Chris Lov­ elace. Mary George. Keen Ivey, Eloise Cleveland. Joan C. Epps. Sally Hattaway. Betty R. Russl and Nancy H. Morgan. Also: June Lomann, Lourine Messenger. Patty Klrnbel. Joann Rowe. Bill Gielow. Julie Boyd. T in a D iBartolo, Mary Beth Streetman. Jean Clontz. Patti Brantley. Kalhryn Gray. Elaine A. Barbour. Catherine M. Evans and Cecil Herring. Also: Elena Duffy, Mary E. Leffler. Mary R. Gray. Jodie McMahon. Eleanor Anderson. Margaret Subcr. Carol Klrchhoff. Marnita Carl!. Linda Gibb. Liz McFall. Nikki Clayton. Deborah Collett and Judy Van DerWlrde. Jean and Ralph McLain. Phil Beasley and Lucy Fore will serve us counselors on "European Discovery," a 14-day tour of England. France. Germany and Holland. Eighth grade students through adults are welcome on the tour in July, 1985. Contact Jean no later than Jan. 7 for information. HaraM PNeta by Tammy Vlncat D r. L u is Perez, left, pauses fo chat w ith M r. and M rs. Eat Higginbotham In the wide open spaces at the cabbage pate p arty. 'l i t {am ity <x{t it la it TOaxxot *?. E ‘ icia xtU fix. uUdita tt extend tia n it fix a lt /U xtete {sx titix exjkxt44it*4 o { dymjbatiy duxinf d tix itu x <x{ 6txtavtm ad W a y (fa t “B u tt a ll a { you. T h e R ic h a r d s Also: Grace Stephenson. Sue Cohen. Mary Lou McDonald. Anne Wallace. Beth Rulberg. S u s a n S p c r r a z z a , K a ttiy Shorthouse. Linda DcCandido. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland, Debby Israel. Betty Duda, Sally relatives and friends proudly A. Whigham, Laurie Dickey. watched the television show, Tommy M. Johnson, Mary Mc­ " S ol id G o l d , " w h e n the Coy und Martha Lyle. Hollands* grandson sang with A ls o : K itty L e g g . R cth a his school choir. on our BRIGHTEST STARS in D IA M O N D S ! Customer: Beauty Shop 'Was So Filthy...' DEAR ABBY: Pm new in t o w n . I w e n t to the neighborhood beauty parlor near my house because it was handy. It looked pretty nice from the outside, but when I got Inside I noticed the floor needed a good scrubbing. Before my beauty operator put me In her chair, she went to the hamper and picked out a dirty towel and wiped the chair with It! 1 noticed two dogs sitting in the drying chairs, scratching to beat the band — both of them. I asked if they had fleas, and the operator said. "No. my dugs arc cleaner than most of my cus- A Dear Abby tomers." She owns the shop, and there was a sign on her mirror, big as life, that B a ld . "Yes. you may tip the owner"! Before she set my hair she said, "W ho gave you this miser­ able haircut?" Then she reached for her scissors and said. “ I’ll sec TNI HIS & HER ACTIVEWEAR CENTER MALL 322-0408 Come Join us for an Open House 1: 0 0 -5 :0 0 Sunday 12 - 16 -84 . And let us Thank You for your support for our 1st 10 mos. In business. Our X-mas Calendar Countdown continues. 9 more shopping days before Christmas. Men. Tae. Ther. Wed. Fri. Set. V " DEAR S * IS 9S " IS ” 2% " IS XMAS " IS " SS " 3S EVERYDAY A DIFFERENT PERCENTAGE OFF! X-MAS HOURS STARTING SCC. 17th SON-SAT. 104 SUN. 1-S K C . 24th 10-5 DISSATISFIED: All licensed beauty shops arc in­ spected regularly to ensure that they meet the sanitation stan­ dards required by law. You would be doing the com­ munity a service by reporting that shop to your county board of health, or write to the Board of Cosmetology in care of your state capital. P ro b le m s ? H'/nif's b u g g in g y o u ? Unload on A bb y. P.O. B o x 3 8923. H ollyw ood , C a lif. 9Q038. F o r u p erso n al re p ly , please cnclrise a stam ped. s£lf addressed envelope J Continued From 1C somewhere between 50 to 90 percent arc living to about adult age, 19 or 20 or so. They will be In varying degrees of health. Some will have severe pulmonary problems. Of course* It's not the length of life that counts, but the quality of life. "You can become quite at­ tached to these kids. Over the years they require a lot of therapy and It's very expensive. I went through $150,000 with one child. One youngster hospi­ talized for Just nine days re­ cently cost $22,000. "Lets face It, If you're losing a child you're losing someone who hasn't lived a full life. You get an octogenarian In and there's a probability of a little senility. He's not fully functioning. Well, he's in the hospital and he dies. It's Just not the same loss. He's had a reasonable life. It's not like tx'lng cut olf In the budding pan of life," Helfrich said. Helfrich earned his medical degree at Georgetown University a fte r he le a rn e d th at h is nearsightedness would keep him from attending the U.S. Naval Acudemy and following In his 6 ^ D ia m o n d P e n d a n t ... Trainmaster C andy Cane C h r is tia n s G r e e tin g Sun. what I can do — it's the worst botched-up mess I've ever seen." I told her not to cut anything, then I started to rough and asked for a glass of water. She brought me some water In a dirty glass with lipstick on the rim. Abby. don't beauty shops have to puss some kind of Inspection? I hate to be a stool pigeon, but who should I report her to? This place was so filthy, I went home and took a bath. DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER O N LY 1 9 0 9 5 Reg. 270.00 father's seafaring footsteps. Over the years, he said, he has continued to study to keep up with advances In his field. " If I hadn’t kept up. like my universi­ ty said. If I didn't keep up in 10 years I'd be obsolelc." But. unlike the railroads he loves, Helfrich has kept up and keeps on with his work with little people and relaxes with his hobby, liny trains. LIFE STRIDE SHOES Panty Hose Thigh Highs Regular Hose Brilliant Diamonds... she'll love them at ai\y size/ “fcadex fk tvelw t 112 S . P a rk A ve. Downtown Sanford 3 22 -23 63 20% OFF COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Pleasantly Priced!! IN C LU D IN G m uBASNETS UNDECIDED? : IMPORT CLO SEO UTS S S' D1EFFENBACHIA...'39.95, 5' DRACENA...*49.95. plus many other S h e 'll A lw a y s B e N a p p y W it h A R O J A Y G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E 5', 6' & 7' Trees. ARECA PALM, NATURAL FIBER TRUNK DRACENA, ARALIA, BAMBOO. FICUS. PEACOCK, and FLOWERING DOG WOOD, APPLE BLOSSOM, RED TIP DRACENA and ABORICOLAS from *59.95. Plus... many, many small plants and Dowering bushes from *12.95. • FRI, SAT, SUN & MON ONLY! ■ DEC. 1 4 , 15, 1 6 & 1 7 , 9 A .M . TO 5 P .M . * ■ ! ■ .1 SANFORD HOLIDAY INN COUNTRYSIDE LOCATED ON SR 41 AT 1CT. M EMIT 51 WINTER PARK HOUDAV INN - LEE RD. 62S LEE RD. LOCATED ON SR 43$ AT LEE RD. __ EXIT 14 MUM BUSH WITH EVERT TREE •14 .9 5 V A L U E (WHILE THEY LAST) CHECKS ACCEPTED 15, 16 A 17, 9 AM. 5 P.M. Reg. 300.00 Ja w a lry E n l a r f t d LONDON FOG G MORE ■ ■ 5 n ■ 22495 SO'>GV',<V o ^ ' BERKSHIRE HOSIERY not O N LY e The finest lifelike " S ilk " trees, plants & (lowers in the world! NOT Diamond Ring 218 220 fast Tint St. HOLIDAY HOURS Phono322 3524 MON.-FRI. 9 0 P.M. SAT. 9-5:30 P.M. DEC. 23 15 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE 9-5:30 P.M. Downtown Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. M, I W - 3 C In And Around Lake Mary H om em akers G iv e $$ To Local Charities HtraM Photo by M arvi Howtilm N ew o ffic e r s of K a p p a S ig m a O m ega C h a p te r of A K A AKA Chapter Installs Officers The Kappa Sigm a Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held the announces the following officers have been elected and Installed for the 1984-85 season! from left in photo): Soror Jose M erritt. Phllactcr. Soror Franrls Oliver. Hofegus, Soror Margaret Oliver. F a m lo u ch o s. S oror D e lo n s Myles. Eptslolcus. Soror Brenda Ford. Antl-Grammatcus. Soror Geraldine Wright. Grammaleus. Soror Lurlcnc Sweeting. Anti- Ulackshear, Ivy Leaf Reporter. T h e C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e Awards for December were given to the following: Leroy Johnson, principal of Goldsboro Elemen­ tary. Evelyn R. Clark. Eliza P rin g le , B erth a V a le n tin e , * 322-5418 Charles Roberts, Jr., the Rev. ■■ Robert Doctor. Mozell Johnson Uaslleus. and Soror Miriam and Dr. Calvin Collins. Johnson, is at the helm as Happy Birthday to Belcader D. Uaslleus. Not shown arc Soror Cross, Alono Miller. Thelma H ortcn se E van s. F in an cial Boyd, Sally Green. Rena Tillman Grammaleus and Soror Susie and Oscar Merthle 111. Marva Hawkins At the annual Christmas luncheon of the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Club, checks were presented to community organizations for their work. Receiving checks were the Christian Sharing Center. Seminole County Humane Soci­ ety. the Lake Mary Police Department for use on their Christmas projects for toys and food and the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association for their continued work to better the city of Lake Mary. After the luncheon members visited the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Home where they shared cookies and punch and presented gifts to the residents. They also sang and danced to entertain and bringjoy and happiness to all. The beauty and tradition of Christmas can best be seen through the eyes of children. This was true last Thursday as the children from the Happy Elves Day Care Crntrr presented a Chrlsimas program for their families. It was a lovely evening. The Lake Mary Dolphins 4-H Club held their election of officers at the last meeting. The officers for the 1984-85 year are: presidentCynthia Arnhott: vice president- Phudung Van: secrctary/treasurer- Deedra Gurr: county delegate- Jennifer Gurr: and alternate delegateDaryl Waldrop. S em inole C ounty 4-H m em bers held a Christmas workshop Saturday. Dec. 8. In addi­ tion to making their own ornaments the children also made Christmas cards for meals on wheels. Afler the workshop the children began prelimi­ nary work on their float for the Sanford Christmas Parade. Ellen Waldrop Lake MaryLongw ood Correspondent U r 3 2 3 -7 9 3 8 LA R G ES T S ELEC TIO N 0 F „ . L IV E A N D FR ESH CU T Are You Having Trouble Understanding Normal Conversation? Dr. Thomas A. Mullin, Ph.D, Hearing Expert To Visit Sanford's NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC Nationally known, Dr. Thomas A. Mullin, Ph.D, specialist in dialing with n in e deafness. T ik i this opportunity to see the newest development in hearing aids. If you do not wear an aid, or are unhappi with four present aid, majbe the specialist is the answer. T R E E S FO R C H R IS T M A S !! Have four hearing eiectronicallf tested and evaluated bf Dr. Thomas Mullin, at no cast to you. He will be able to answer important questions about four hearing and understanding. N O V A SCOTIA BALSAM. FRAZIER FIR, SCO TCH PINE, WHITE PINE, LIVE WHITE PINE, CO LO RA D O BLUE SPRUCE, D O U GLA S FIR, AND ........................... Attend Our BCTTCft HEARING W ORKSHOP Call today for your FREE Evaluation Appointment for Thursday or Friday, December 20th or 21st N 0 0 P E M E D IC A L C LIN IC INC. ^ Airport Blvd. and 25th St., Sanford, Fla. FOR THIS TEAR LONG LASTING CONCOLOR HR A AUSTRIAN _ PINE TABLE TOP SIZE TO GIANT SIZE...0NE OR A TRUCKLOAD WHITE PINE & BOXWOOD GARLAND 331-8000 or 699-9150 A ALSO NEW 831-1245 RhodesSS onCRRlSTlAAS^TREf Forest LOCATED 1)4 MILE NORTH OF DOC TRACK R0AD...0N HWY. 17-92 1,000,000 C H IL D R E N ’S A P P A R E L S A L E 3 D a y s o n ly $ STAR TS TO D A Y S A V IN G S T O S a le 5 0 % 6 .9 9 Orifl. $12 to *17. Choose from boys’ & girls’ short and long sleeve knit tops and woven shirts, oxford cloth; casual Jeans Including corduroy coordinated actlvewear; skirts and much, much more._________________________________ ___________________________ _ _ _ _ _ S a le 9 .9 9 Orlg. $15 to $20. Choose from boys’ & g irls’ short and long sleeve woven shirts in­ cluding Lee Wright* sport shirts for boys, sweaters, coordinated active apparel and much, much more._________________ _____ . .. S a le 5 .9 9 Save on Infant’s and toddler’s fleece jog suits, infant's and toddler’s tops and much, much more. S a le 1 7 .9 9 Orlg. $38 to $46. G irls ’ and boy’s heavyweight jackets. “ H e y M o m , w it h t h e s a v i n g s o n t h e s t u f f w e n e e d r ig h t n o w , y o u c o u ld p u t a w a y S a n f o r d P la z a Holiday Hours This Sunday 10;00 to 7:00 Mon.-Thura. 9:30 to 9:30 Friday-Sat. 9:30 to 11:00 Sunday Dec. 23rd 10:00 to 9:00 a lit t le e x t r a f o r C h r i s t m a s ! " VISA' * I �i r- - S . 4 C -E v t mn^H » f Id, Sanford, FI. Sunder. Dec. U, 1IM m UYl)TT»«» A o n m iT church Cw wr af 7tk a (ta » » M. II 00 aa. 7 00 pm. Assem bly Of God HMT kSUMkLT Of COO Career 77k t I k Patter I0-.Ma*. lenkta I. (tpeeet 10. JO am 7:00 am 7 00 a 7 M pm. « K . Fatali Mfkl We*. Ugkkean Teak ■ " It T OO am m u w u w t or coo Canter at Ceaetry Clat Reef Patter 7:00 am FHtlDOM ktSIMKT Of coo m i ». itt tt. I L M in i Patter M S aa. 11:00 am t oo am 7.00 am Taaataf family Mgfct Paatar k M gm T M gm Ttantiy OtMa ttafy MO am 1000 L I 1004 am CUTRU BkJTIST CNUOCtl t i l l Oat Art., laaftrf 122211* WIRTIR tPRHMA COMMUHTTT IVkHCf UCkL COMM RATIONAL 211 Wafa I treat Paatar 1000 am 1AM am Dertf 1 Nataat Mkktar at Matk M l am IM S im 7:00 am. Waf. Pttyer tanka A.JO am 11:00 em. 7:JO y e 7:J0 a -. Otf Irak* ter a He* Hay URIVWW OAPTItT CHURCH IM Ufcatktr. late Man 1210110 M Sem 1100 t m. Itaalif Wartl# 7:00 ym Rkta ttafy *10 am Hanary Prartfaf FIRST OAPTItT CHURCH Of UHKWOOO 1 Mk. Watt at 17-M aa Hay 4M tar. PrtiM 8ratal Mtafiter at A M am. 1A4S am. IA4S a m. 7:00 am 7:00 am Tuesday Luke 1:40 50 Wednesday Homans 13:1-13 Thursday I ’hllllftplans OUR IADY OF TM UUUt CATHOUC CHURCH 1111 MatkHOaa Ik. OeTtaee Faker WNtaa IM tt Patter Uafey Metret I, 10 am 12 Heea trtarfey VT«tt Mettet* am |Iit(Rtk| T:J0 am Upataak) WeeAfey Matt A00 am R t e lr i Caafttttaat letarfey taf teat al Haty Oayt I k M I am ,Music Is one of life's best examples of teamwork. W hellier you're playing accompaniments, ducts, or performing In an orchestra. It’s the united effort that counts. Even soloists have acquired years of "teamwork" with their teachers. Whether a performance Is being given by a girl and her kid brother or by a symphony society, music demonstrates to us. that no one can go Jt alone. Music, then, ts very much like life. And your church, today, stands directly In the harmonic mainstream of life Itself. 1:3-11 F r id a y II Peter 3:1-18 Christian FIRST CHRISTtAH CHURCH (WKlatat Ot CWiii) 1447 t. teeterf Are. t. I fa erf JeAeiee fetter taafey t lfcret » f t em. Merakg WeraktR 11 00 e m. Hanery ArerieMe Teak Heelta|t lit Aaf Irf taafeyi A10 y a Aef ttafy CMWree't CtartA Itaataf WanMp Waf. Inatag Prayer tanka CAACt R1BLX CHURCH 2*44 ta. taatarf Am J2J-17M A4S am l l: H am taa. Itaatag Wanklg 7:M gm Waf. Prayar tanka 7:M pm Catholic Have you been there lately? Saturday Zcphnnlali 3 :14-JO CopyfigN IM4 K*ti* Wi**m* 7:00 am tAMOOO CHRtlTlAH CHURCH 117 AJrpert Mr*. Pfceee J22 0000 r IrAetaa Mtanter A M am 1AM am 7:00 am 7:00 am Preyer MatHag Waf. CHURCH Of 60* H I W. 22a* Itrgel Rn. BM f t n y i i i Patter M il k M A4Jam Mantag Wanklg 1AM am [iM | fh lk tanka A H jm Feataty tarkMaat T:H a ■. Spanish Congregational Church Of God 1Of CM Of PtOPMCT 2M l A dm At*. . tinea L IA •er Palter A4S am IIMam Wifan fay Taak tanka IH y m 7:10 ym C0HCMAATMMA1 CHRIS71AH CHURCH 24A1 A PM Am 1224144 Rat. Ray* A IHafiaa NWatar AM am 1AMM1 am I1M am Waf. Prayer Mtaltag A Akta ttafy 110* am ICUtlk CRTSnAHA HTML, MC Pitta,, Pitta Feeaece 321 1707 JT7S Ortaafa Or. taalarf. Fla. I[IA C U F A fii#ikNBlnltal t:M f.m. tenkta liaagalttka 7:M gm Mafka (itatfta Mkfce T Otattaa Tam FIRST CHURCH Of TM RA2AREM 2M1 taalarf Am. Pentecostal tAHFORO HOUtt Of Ptkltl 111 Magta Am taalarf. 1212117 tiea W. MtPatail. Jr. Paatar taafey Miratag tanka IfcJOata. taafey Inatag tanka 7M gm Taatfay Maratag Prayer 10-.J0 am Wifanfay Itaatag Pratee kef WanMp 4:JO gm. Rkta ttafy T:J0 gm. Frtfay InaMg Mkla ttafy 7:M gm Lutheran LUTMRAH CHURCH Of TM HOUMtR “ Tka lakaraa Haar" aaf TV "TWa I* Tka LHa" 2S2S Oak Am. , tkaar A. Raaatkar Paatar ta * A l t am WanMp tanka 1AM am Ktafargartaa aaf Hanary COMtMPMIO Scnpforn 4*«ct#d by ffv# American frw# Society Services P O Boi 8006 C*ianotieiv»«e VA 229 06 Nazarene A f t am 1A4S am Taak Near A M gm [nagtaht tanka A M gm Mlf n f tanka (WaA) T M gm Hanary Prn lfaf tar af tanka* 710 y a i ttafy AU tOUlt CATHOUC CHURCH M2 Oat Art.. Meter*, Tie Faker Lyk Oaaaa AfmWtInter Set. mu Matt 5 00 am Me Met* A.00. 10:JO. 12:00 Ceaf.tuea, Set. 4 am ta 4 S0 am MID AH OAPTItT CHURCH 111 Uatete Rf. title HeretAy Patter 1000 t m TRtRtrr UHFTI0 HTTHOOItT CHURCH 12* taalarf Am A Hit* t t Rat. Tray Ataf IN Patter laataa NaR 01,attar at Malta WMtaa M*U Ckartfc tdtaat Dkartar Ckartk l tk**l A M am Maratag Waraklg 1100 am W*f. Rkta ttafy 7 00 gm tAMORO COMMUMITT MIMSTRY J421 A Raarfai Anaaa taalarf, TJartta Rat. MaMa Mirrtiaa A Rar. Frttt Mac* 11:00 am 7.-M|m FIRST IAPTTST CHURCH C h u n k Fratatag HARHMAH W000t Craataf WanMp MOO Hart tern Waaft Reef Waf. 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Werraa taafey l i t eat M 0 am II train tanka 11:00 ear. Baptist JrfTkanfay A M gm Hanary Pn itfa* Far AH tanka* COMMUHTTT MOTTO MtTHOOttT CHURCH Hay. 1712 at Pkay RMga Rf. Hour ctost 401 P M An. The Rat. I any 0. liy n WIITVWW OAPTItT CHURCH 7741 Ceaatry CM Reef Paatar Dr. Ragar W. Make taafly ttf III M S am 11:00 aa Marital WanMp Ctank Tratatag t oo gm InaMg WanMp 7.M gm 7M g.B. Waf. Prayer tanka lata alary. Fla 1274* aa till Han’t I Episcopal Baptist MW COVIRtNT nUOWMtP III U tla a tU . Alrgart RM. A Waaflaaf Or. ■I. Aayar Pnler A M am 11.M a m Taak FrRawiMa A M gm Taaafay Rkta Itafy IA M l b . Ranary pnrtae* far Hi aeolcea FIRST UNHID MI THOOttT CHURCH 411 PM Am J22-4JT1 Gaarga A lata IN HWtlar lama A. TJiarn Mncter af Mark Marya Clark*. Okecter at CHrlitlaa f facetiae Maratag WanMp AM A 1 IM m l Saagay k t a f A4S am Taak FaAavaMg 5 00 gm W a m 'i Gaaaral Meetieg lit Maafay CaA Far Ttan Nee'a Prayar IraaAlMt CHURCH Of CRUST t i l l P M At IteagaHtl Fra* Refer Rifle Stagy 10:00 am Maratag Wanklg 11:00 am Itaatag tank* G.-00 y m Laflat RMa Clan 10:00 am Wifanfay W ifanfay Rkta Clan 7:J0 gm. Wanklg tayyka far 11:00 am tka Deal t-00 gm. PlMCMtT RAPTIST CHURCH 111 W. Airperl Rtrf.. Seatart 1271717 Mat* P. Waanr Paatar ttan Ifwerfa Mtatalar af Ifmattaa aaf Taak M k ttafy 141 a a. Maratag WanMp 1100 an. Itaatag WanMp 7:JO ym RtaHtaiy W k B m -a «A J ik fakur a ► r’11 -apyri !:J0 y a Prayer Maatiag k:J0 gm Nartary Pn itfif Far AH I 11:00 t a CRACA UMTtD Church Of Christ PkUKTTO AVtRUt IAPTTST CHURCH 7*7* Paktatta Are. Rat. Riyaneg Cractar Pttlar SaaAiy k M 141 im II 00 am *00 am We*. Prayer 0 likte ttafy 7.JO am. tefapetfael ktttmery 10 W am M ethodist OUR NATION I ».J* am Fat kRkgn CMAh ' i Chan* WerHMp Sank* Puttec taa. WanMp tanka A M am. faafay tckaal A Afatt Rkta Clan 1AM am FOR MfORMATWH CAU 122 2552 '' of ous m m t m i The Church... * • « • ? tanks. U o lti Watawe*ey High! tanka unpF tu t A dventist HOLT CHOtt LI7TMRAH CHURCH Of LARI HART Ditttaie* VlRaga 0a LUTMRAH CHURCH 2tl7 Ortaafa Dr. 17 02 (Lakaraa Chartk ta Aaarka) It*. Rtagk |. Laataa Plata, taaaay t ckaal A4S lb. WanMg 1AM lb. Hanary Pratafaf ST. LURTI U7TMIAR CHURCH ta 42A A Raf Rag M. Ortafa (ttartal I fata 1. 1« m i Paata, taafay tckaal A f t am WanMp tarrkaa A M A 11:00 am Wa Baktala a Ckrtattaa tckaal Rtafargarlaa kraagk Eigkk Grata n n i rtHTTcoital CHURCH Of UHKWOOO M l 0rm(a tlraat laagwaef Paatar Rar. I. R*k Gnat SMBdtf Idtetl 10:00 am Maratag Wanklg I1 M am taafey Inatag 7:JS gm wm Rkta ttafy 7:10 y a Coo^PtfiMrs Hedtlni taafey G:J0 gm Presbyterian FIRST PMLUmRIAH CHURCH Oak An A M ttreat Ca-Paatan ■aa. Dr. VlrgR L Dryaat Raa. A Rkfcarf Oaatatafc Pkaaa 122 2442 Maratag Wanklg AM l b . Ckartk tckaal A f t am Maratag Wanklg I1 M am Waf. Prayer Neettag A Bkta ttafy feleeitap Hai 7 M ym FIRST PRUimUAH CHURCH Of URI MART Wlkar An., LaAa Mary ■aa. A.f. ttaraaa Mtatatar A l l am A4S am Maratag Wanklg 1 IM am Taak Graap AM pm Waf. Chair Practice T M gm Other Churches VKT0RT TIHPLt Of COO. IRC. 401 Ptaa Anaaa taalarf, Ftactfa 12771 ■akart L HRtary Paatar taafey tckaal •-.ft am 110S a a Maratag Wanklg TCTH M S gm Inatag Wanklg 7:00 am WIIRLT tIRVICIS Taatfay 7:10 gm Tkanfay 7:J0 pm >The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible' ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Statf CELERY CITY PRINTINQ CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JCPenney Sanford Plaza THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford KNIQHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and S ta ll MEL'a QULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and S ta ll L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida SUN B AN K a n d S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S . Orlando Dr. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and S ta ll WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and S ta ll WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 4U1MR1T RF CRR I M fneaM, ta lef. 17k 4 tta ■kene lln t a * ta Raf, Canaa ta ( i a t y Ctak I Fnefea lantaly ta tta l i l t R . M H . 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Caarge. kM Itaraaaf C4, J. km. gniHIRMT kkVIRTIgT ■ n 4M, Fane* tty 7k k tka M t-H auR * L ta f 14. taalarf �RELIGION Briefly Fast Of Freedom Rally To Support Soviet Jews Church Observes 110th Birthday The Community Relations Committee of the Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando will sponsor a Fast of Freedom rally Monday at 12:30 p.m. on the grounds of the Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. The call to fast is In response to a national movement In solidarity with Soviet Jews. Forty-two Soviet Jews began a hunger strike on the evening of Oct. 20 to protest recent arrests of at least six Hebrew teachers and other activists. Jewish communities have Joined In support throughout the country on various dates to make this a rotating hunger strick to last as long as the Soviet hunger strike continues. The rally at the community center will focus on the plight of the two million Jews trapped Inside the Soviet Union denied th right to leave and is open to the entire community. The Rev. George A . Buie I I I , pastor of the F ir s t United Methodist C hurch, Sanford, from left, and w ife C arolyn, greet the R ev. and M rs. Alva H. Brock at a churchwide dinner Sunday following the 11 a . m . w o rsh ip s e r v ic e , w h ich co m m em orated the ch u rch 's 110th a n n ive rsa ry B ro ck , who grew up In San­ ford and is now pastorlng In St. Cloud, w as guest pre­ acher for the occasion. H anukkah llanukkah. the eight-day Jewish Feast of Lights begins Tuesday evening. To com ­ memorate the rededlcatlon of the Temple of Jerusalem in the days of the Maccabees after its defilement by the Syrians, c a n d le s are lig h te d In a menorah. On Dee. 24 at 7 p.m., there will be a community wide concert by the Dardashtl family and Chanukah party at Temple Israel. 4917 Ell St.. Orlando. Community Singles Organize The Community Singles, a newly formed fellowship group for single (never married), divorced, and widowed adults, ages 19 and older will begin meeting every Sunday at the Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, after the 7 p.m. service for refreshments and fellowship starting this Sunday. This week they will meet In the church library for refreshments.following the Sunday School Christmas pageant. On subsequent Sundays, the group will meet in the fellowship hall and then go to a local restaurant for refreshments and fellowship. Special events and a new Singles Sunday School class arc also planned. Darlene Rodgers Is Singles coordinator. The Senior Singles group will continue as it has been under the leadership of Sandra and Mike Whelcss. Candlelight Evensong Slated The new officers of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will be installed and ordained at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The Chancel Choir will present a Candlelight Evensong Christmas Choir Concert. T h e Jo y o u s U lrth, at 5 p.m. Sunday. Handbells, vocal solo, organ, piano and flute will be featured. Choirs Present Cantata First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will present a Christmas cantata A n d We B eheld H is G lo ry on Sunday at 7 p.m. The cantata by David Danner will be presented by the combined Sanctuary. Youth. Collegc/Carcer Ensemble and Children's choirs of the church with congrega­ tional participation under the direction of Laurel Ellmorc. Christmas Musical Scheduled The Adult Choir of the Lakevlew Baptist Church will present a Christmas musical. Heaven R ejo ice s, at 7 p.m. Sunday. The church Is located at 126 Lakevlew Ave., Lake Mary. The musical by Ken Parker is under the direction of Tony L. Gibson Jr., music director. Narration will be by the pastor, the Rev. Jackie Nix. There will be a special dramatic presentation by Thomas D. Smith Jr.. Tony Strickland and Mike Henley. Celebration Of Joy The Morning Worship Choir of First Baptist Church. Sanford, will present the Christmas cantata A Celebration o f J o y — S in g C hristm as at 7 p.m. this Sunday In the church sanctuary. The choir Is under the direction of David S. Haines, minister of music. Youth Choir Musical The Youth Choir of the First Baptist Church o f Geneva will be presenting the musical C h rlstm a S In g on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. There will be a reception in fellowship hall following the program. The church is located on the corner of First and Main streets In Geneva. Choirs Plan Programs The Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church. Winter Park, will present the cantata. Cradle th e K in g w ith Praise, at 7 p.m. Sunday in the worship center of First Baptist Church. Winter Park. On Wednesday at 6 p.m.. C h ristm a s, a Celebration o f Tradition, will be presented by the children's and youth choirs. Central Baptist Sets Cantata The Church Choir of Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford, will present the cantata K in g o f L o v e , by Rodger Strader, this Sunday at 7 p.m. Jack Thomas, minister of music, will direct and the narrator will be Shirley Grlcme. Soloists are Gary Bass, Vera Smith. Cheryl Moss and Mary Hamilton. Methodist M en 's Breakfast The United Methodist Men of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry will hold their breakfast meeting at 7:15 a.m. Sunday In the fellowship hall with Dick Mailman, motivational speaker. In charge of the program. Bruce Kershner is the new UMM president. Golden Years Dinner The Golden Years' Fellowship dinner and program will held at noon Wednesday at the Community United Methodist Church fellowship hall. The Cherub Choir under the direction of Ruth Banfleld will sing. Reservations should be made by Dec. 16 by calling the church ofllcc. Communion will be served In the sanctuary at 11 a.m. Santa Claus And Jesus Compatible? Santa Claus o r J e s u s ? was the title of an article In one Sunday-school teachers' newsletter. The dilemma is faced every year. Many churches and parents feel they must choose for their children between Santa and Jesus. The writer of the "Santa Claus or Jesus?" article would have Sunday-school teachers "put Santa In his proper place — with Humpty Dumpty. Snow White and other storybook characters." The objection is that "Santa Claus is presented as an omniscient counterpart to God. He sees you when you're sleeping, he knows when you’ re awake, he knows when you've been bad or good. Worse still, Santa promises to give If you've been good. Jesus came because you have not been good." The Sunday-school publication recom­ ment, . the practice followed by "thoughtful Christian parents who tell their children frankly, from their earliest years, that Santa Is a 'make-believe' person." 1 hope parents don't pay any attention to that. Christmas for children doesn't have to be a matter of "Santa or Jesus" — one or the other. They can have both. Furthermore. It's probably good that they have both. As this article for Sunday-school teachers says, parents can emphasize that "the baby Jesus Is our best Christmas present. He grew up and died on a cross to take away our sins. He is alive today and is our helper By Mack Sisk SAN BENITO. Texas (UPI) — A Catholic Bishop says the government is singling out for prosecution two Sanctuary Movement members accused o f Illegally bringing Salvadoran refugees to the United States. Jack Elder. 41. a Vietnam veteran who directs a shelter for Central Americans, and S ta cey Lyn n M erkt. 30. a religio u s layworker. were Indicted for the second time last week on charges they helped transport two Salvadorans from the banks of the Rio Grande to a bus station In the Texas border city of McAllen. They are to be arraigned today in U.S. District Court. The Sanctuary Movement contends that The Combined Jewish Appeal is conducting Its annual Super Sunday fundraising drive on Jan. 13 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. as pert o f a national effort. Super Sunday reaches out to Jews across the city, county, state and country attempting to contact each Jewish household by tele­ phone to raise funds to meet Jewish needs locally, nationally. In Israel and wherever Jews live. More than 100 volunteers are Children To Sing The Children's Choir o f First Assembly o f God. Sanford, will present T h e Greatest C h ristm a s C ard In the W hole W ide W orld at 7 p.m. this Sunday. i U.S. policy barring entry to refugees from war-torn Central America is unchristian. Merkt spent the weekend In Jail at Brownsville In lieu of a $25,000 cash bond. Elder rem ained free on personal re­ cognizance. Merkt was sentenced to two years proba­ tion June 27 for trying to sneak three Salvadorans around Border Patrol check­ points. Because of the new Indictment, her probation could be revoked, and she could be sent to Jail. Bishop John Joseph Fitzpatrick, who founded the Casa Oscar Romero shelter and named It for the assassinated archbishop of El Salvador, made a surprise visit to a Sunday afternoon rally of Sanctuary Mov­ ement supporters. The crowd o f about 75 people said they represented more than 1.000 church con­ gregations In nine states which support the movement’s goal o f offering refuge to fleeing Salvadorans. Guatemalans and Hondurans. Fitzpatrick said the charges against Elder and Merkt, "seem to be an effort to embarrass the activists. I think they (Im­ migration officials) are trying to scare off people being activists ... but they're causing them to be more active." The bishop suld the indictment "looked like a conspiracy on the part of the government to get our people, to nail these people. They never read the New Testa­ ment. Christ taught Justice and love." y lt t e / u l. . . expected to make 5.000 phone calls requesting pledges of sup­ port for the Combined Jewish Appeal's humanitarian efforts and goals. The control center will be at the Orlando Jewish Federation on Maitland Avenue, where the training, orientation and telephoning will take place. Super Sunday Is the kick-off of tw o m o n t h s o f I n t e n s i v e fundraising for the Combined Jewish Appeal. j& t . C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H IP IN T H E S P IR IT AN D T H E W O R D . SUNDAY SCHO O L ............................................................ 9:45 A.M. MORNING W O RSHIP .......................................................10:50 A.M. EVENING W ORSHIP .......................................................... 8:00 P.M . William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God SOI West 22nd Street 322-3942 W ELC O M E TO CHRIST UNITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH MORNING CH U R C H SCHOOL S u i t e ’s ^iutljeran WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. SERVICE PASTOR: ROBERT M IU £ R CORNER OF 4 27 A TUCKER DR. (SUNLAND ESTATES) (Eljurel| Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 S U N D A Y W O R SH IP S E R V IC E S 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. S U N D A Y S C H O O L • 9:45 A.M. THE NEW CANDLELIGHT EVENSONG Christinas Choir Concert ^ ' " The Joyous B irth Chancel Choir-Handbells Solos-Duets-Organ-Ptano-Flute & trs l G&ybtis/ (jAurt'A 0 / ./aAe jffo n ro c Q U ES T FO R TH E B E S T Singles Alive To M eet The Singles Alive Fellowship Group at First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford, meets every Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. and friend." At the same time, however, they should read what the famed psychologist Dr. Bruno Bettelheim says about Santa Claus. He urges parents not to tell their small children "the truth" about Santa Claus, but to encourage them to believe In the fantasy. "Talk about the spirit of giving does nothing for a child." says Bettlehelm. "But if he has the experience of believing in Santa Claus, then he will come to understand what Christmas is about on Its most basic level." According to Bettelheim: “ Without con­ crete beginnings, abstract Ideas (such as the spirit of giving) may remain empty shells. Believing in Santa Is not only a pleasure In Itself. It Is an Important step In developing adult concepts." If we really want our children to develop a healthy understanding and mastery of reality, says the psychologist, "w e must make It possible for them to enjoy childhood fantasies." Jewish Appeal Drive Set Series Offers Vivaldi's 'Gloria' The second program In the First United Methodist Music Series will be presented at 7 p.m. this Sunday featuring the church's adult choir in combination with the Holy Cross Episcopal Choir singing Gloria by Vivaldi. James A. Thomas will direct and Sally Bowden is the organist. The series Is open to the public. George Plagenz Bishop Backs Sanctuary Workers Advent Specials At Ascension The third candle on the Advent wreath will be lit this Sunday at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services at Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry. Special music will be presented by the Ascension Chamber Ensemble. On Wednesday at 7 p.m., the children of the Sunday School will present a children's service. "Fear N ot!" the A ngel Sa id . From 6-7 p.m., soup and sandwiches will be served by the local branch of the AAL. Saints And Sinners I have always fell that 8-ycar-old Virginia O'Hanlon must have been dissatisfied with 4he answer she got from the editor of the New York Sun when she asked her famous question: "Is there a Santa Claus?" Little Virginia wanted to know if the man in the w h is k e rs and red suit was honest-lo-goodncss real. The editor skirted the ticklish, but very crucial, question by talking about the spirit of Santa Claus: "He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist...." Fortunately he began his reply by saying. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.” and we can hope she never bothered to read past that. If she did. she would only have been more bewildered than ever by the editor who. with his mind on his adult readers, said things like. "Only faith, fancy, poetry, love and romance can picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond the veil covering the unseen world." If she had waited 30 years and wanted u direct unswer to her question. Virginia could have written to Judge John Hatcher, presiding Judge of the W est Vlrgtntu Supreme Court In 1926. when he handed down his judicial opinion on Santa Claus. The learned Jurist concluded that there was indeed a Santa Claus, "a Jolly old man who labors diligently at his home near the North Pole... who, on the night before Chrlstmas.piles his sleigh high with gifts." UtJitmM * SUNDAY, D ECEM BER 16, 1 9 8 4 * 5 :0 0 P M M U * 1H « WATCH IN DEFENSE OF LIBERTY SATURDAY M PM ON FAMILY 35 oe. uoect l P.O. h i 100 cto n u r, m. H»j. IS 0 Omtk I t Ufc* Hh tm , n 14747 INS) 12S-U0S SMsdaf Sdb##4 I WanU* i IM r liM fca t h n % P»0*r Smlu MS u l 11:0 0 u . 1*0 m l , 7 00 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3 301 Oak Avenue Sanford, FlnrWa 7*0 m - l J . * % * �*C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b lo n d ie P^JA/AAS, oomt ACTEa Sunday, Doc. It , IW4 ACROSS by Chic Young HOROSCOPE Subenow T OQE5SE3 COQ AAV NAP D INNER W h at The D ay W ill B rin g ... by Mori Walker B E E T L E B A ILEY m a il A R CH IE by Bob Montana E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider UH. HOD a o A MIUOIB THERE.. H O T!W ... by Hargreavee A Sellers MR. MEN AND LIT T LE MISS FRAN K AND ER N EST by Bob Thavee i^ ^ A Y S e | gor X 'A I o L P - F A f H ' O N f p . x M gE IN A N PLAfTIC LOGf A F T 'R C I A L Fi/?epLAcF fetter than THE a i -u /Ai Nu M oNSf. YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 16, 1064 Tills coming year you will find y o u r s e lf m o re In d em a n d socially than you have been for (he past several years. New friends will be acquired and several valuable alliances will be formed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should fit comfortably today Into any type of group activity. Being with friends and doing fun things will stimulate your personality. Major changes are In store for Sagittarius In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail ST to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19| Today's achievements will not go u n n o tic ed nor u n ­ rewarded by people In positions to act favorably upon them. Aim high. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Being with friends today who operate on your wavelength will do much to refurbish your out­ look and attitude. Seek out these special comrades. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead o f fighting chnnge, flow with the tide o f events today. Shifting conditions will produce advantages for you that couldn't happen otherwise. ARIES (March 21 April 19| Your judgment Is keen today. Not only will you grasp ideas quickly, the quality of your on-the-spot answers may even surprise you and your compa­ nions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y o u r p r o d u c t iv it y w ill be enhanced today If you use Inge­ nuity to devise ways to speed up your work. Don't be hesitant to test new methods. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you're at a social gathering today, circu late am ong the crowd rather than Just hobnob­ bing with your old pals. You YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 17, 1084 Two secret ambitions that you have been nuturing over the past few years have excellent chances of being fulfilled In the year ahead. However, until you get things rolling, continue to keep them confidential. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the ability today to gather support from others re­ garding projects or causes In which you're personally Inter­ ested. Put your persuasiveness lo use. Major changes are in store for Sagittarius in the com­ ing year. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The odds tend to favor you in competitive situations today. You have greater grit and stay­ ing power titan even you may realize. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Seek Ihe com panionship o f active friends today. You won't be happy If you get Involved w ith p eo p le who lack e n ­ thusiasm and a zest for life. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your contributions will not go unappreciated today If the right party knows of them. Keep the boss posted on what you have accomplished. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An Answer to Previous Puaite 3 Garland t City on Lake Ontario 7 Belgian port 13 Thole 14 Obscure 15 Delight 18 Inherent character 17 Southern state (abbr) 18 Actreis Hagen 20 Oocirme 21 Japanese musical instrument 23 Rrver in Italy 24 Imitates 25 Smallest part 27 Preoccupy 30 Mae West rote 32 Former Japanese statesman 33 Actress Balin 34 Babylonian daily 35 Complied 38 Drift 4 1 Rhone tributary 42 Part ot the psyche 44 Curse 46 Baseball player M e l______ 47 1957 science event (abbr) 48 Compass point 49 In the preceding month 52 Hurled 55 Emend anew 56 Actress Oaht 57 Publishing blun­ ders 58 Less distant 4 Environment agency (abbr) 5 American soldiers 6 Get the drop on (comp w d ) 7 Mrs Charles Chaplin 8 Watering place 9 Make lace 10 Provides 1 1 Hospital workers 12 Judges 19 Eicessively 22 Slipperier 24 Greek dialed 26 Lilliputian 28 Baby s apron 29 Gradation 31 Town in New Guinea 35 Stable worker 36 Improve 37 Use a spade 47 Tiny particle 50 Actress Lupmo 51 Technical uni­ versity |ab b r) 53 Source ot metal 54 Sunshine state (abbr.) 39 Polish 40 Hebrew ascetic 41 Common contraction 43 Singer Bob 45 Passover (east DOWN 1 Tea 2 01 a Sickly color our* 1S > 1984 by N f A Inc may meet someone new you'll like. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An Important matter you have left dangling can be finalized today If you press for a con­ clusion. Don't leave It In an unsettled state. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Spend a little extra time primping today If you're going to a party. You may meet someone new you'll be attracted to. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 An opportunity could present Itself today that will enable you to build upon your financial base. A relative or family member may make this possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You need to be out and moving around today in order to feel your best. Forgo run-of-the-mill activities. Instead, do something new and different. Important matter that has been difficult to negotiate can be handled advantageously today. Be prepared to make reasonable concessions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There could be a sudden shift in conditions today In your work or career. Be on your toes because an u n exp ected opp ortu n ity might surface. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Seek the companionship today o f people who share Interests with you. Their Influence could Inspire you to take positive action on your own ideas. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Striving to be of real service or assistance to others today could pay dividends In ways you'd least expect. Be helpful where you can. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be a self-starter today and don't wall on olliers. You can be successful In situations where you utilize your Initiative. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 S ep i. 22) Measures can be taken at tilts time that will help strengthen your financial position. Use your smarts to figure out ways to have your Income exceed your expenditures. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends are apt to tell you tilings In confidence today that they won't divulge to ot tiers. Listen attentively because the Informa­ tion could be profitable. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're the catalyst today who can bring together people with divergent Interests and have everyone function in an e f­ fective. collective direction. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A number of spcrlal benefits might come your way today. Some will be because of your efforts, hut the greater good will come from people working on your behalf. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ocrm cryptogram* ara cr**M d horn quotation* by tamoua paopta. paal and praaanl Caen tattar m in * ctpno, u an d t tar anotnar Today* cam O aguate a by CONNIE WIENEfl “ T 'P C 8CFCH REHIK UTKC UTKKC8 MCXYNBC JTVC." SOLUTION; — T VL KESM BEAUTY YOC JUC PHEV XYHC. RC XYS'J IEHC8. u « * n Btudos - .. stun »puj i,u*s eM | osnsseq p|jow sin u jo j | »6 o Ailj uappig m a s u oj * o ,.uop b a ,|„ WIN AT BRIDGE By Ju nes Jacoby Here Is an aclua) deal from the Women's Team event In the World Bridge Olympiad In Monte Carlo eight years ago. The de­ clarer was Marlsa d’ Andrea of Italy. That West look no action after her partner's opening bid is a little strange. However, that failure (o act would have caused a more somnolent declurcr to go set. The Jump to four diamonds by North was necessary, since three diamonds would have been a preference bid. not forwardgoing. South bid five diamonds with alacrity. East won the club ace and returned the queen. Declarer won the king, played the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. Next South plavrd rlnmmv's are of spades, discarding a heart, and ruffed a spade. Now she led an oth er heart. W hen W est followed, declarer called for Ihe diamond ace from dummy. She trumped another spade In her hand and trumped her last heart with the diamond Jack. Although this was overruffed by East's queen, 11 tricks were made. If declarer had carelessly rulTed the third heart with the diamond Jack or 10, defender East would have won the queen and returned a diamond, killing one of dummy's ruffs and leav­ ing declarer with only 10 tricks. It's true that declarer's play decreased her chance for an ovcrtrlck. That is a low enough price to pay to guarantee the contract. NORTH ♦ AS7S4 2 4 « ♦ A J 10 ♦ 7 32 WEST EAST ♦ QJ 83 4X109 V K J 109 4 473 ♦ 43 ♦Q5 ♦»S ♦ A Q J 10 8 S SOUTH ♦ --- V A QI 52 ♦ K98762 ♦K4 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: East Weal North Pau Pass Pass 14 44 Past Eaal 14 24 Paaa Pau Opening lead: 49 S«ntb t♦ 2V 3# �Sunday, Dec. 18, 19S4-7C Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 | ® MOVIE Chart* a Angale" 11975) Kate Jackson. Jadyn Smith A case ot mufdw and robbery con­ nected with ruthless vineyard ownera la mveatigated by three young tamale detect rvet (U OS) MOVIE Soldier Blue ’ (1970) Peter Strauaa. Candice Ber­ gen In the late 1900s. a young cav­ alry officer la horrified to wttnesa the bloody, senseless massacre of Cheyenne women and children at Sand Creek by U S Army soldiers 0 ( 10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS £B (9) MOVIE Delta County. U S A " (1977) Joanna Miles. Peter Donat An old Southern family attempts to save local traditions from being destroyed by a land 2 :3 0 S ) (10) (T S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3 :0 0 8 ) (10) PRESENTS 3 :1 0 92 MOVIE "Santa fa Passage" (1954) John P ayne. Fatih Domergue Despite the fact that ha la an indian-hatar, a man lata m love with a half-breed 3 :3 0 0 ® N F l ’»4 8 ) (10) TONY BROWN-8 JOURNAL "Black Hotywood The Way It Was" An eiammation of Hotywood s ear­ ly Mack stereotypes and the devel­ opment ol the independent Mack Mm Industry. (Part 2 of 4)|R) 3 :4 5 ® O CO LLEG E BASKETBALL DePaul at Georgetown 4 :0 0 O f f l NFL FOOTBALL Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawts CD Q THE NATIVITY TMs special of hobday music and drama set m the Vatican and SI Palnck a Cathe­ dral in New York City Includes as guests the London Players and opera star Ptaddo Domingo 9D(3S)KUNGFU 81 (10) ON THE MONEY Featured ta> -deductible vacations. Invento­ rying house contents, lips on financing an education g O ) (9) MOVIN’ ON 4 :3 0 (D Q SPORTSBEAT An interview with Jett Biatmck. the Nisksyuna. N Y native who overcame Modg ■ ' km s disease and went on to win the I gold medal m Greco-Roman Wres­ ting at the '94 Summer Olympics m Los Angeles 8 ) (10) HEALTH M ATTERS "Pacemakers" 5 :0 0 (D O WIOC WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled U S Amateur Boimg Championships from Indianapolis. Men's World Cup DownhSI Slang same-day coverage from Val Gardena. Italy H I (M l GREATEST AMERICAN H£RO 81 (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW (B(O)BARETTA cate whara a young woman he knows is murdered and her room­ mate it kidnapped, but authorities are denying that any ol lha events have happened (R| ® O PERRY COMO'S CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND The popular singer is (omed by Ann-Mtrgrst m this celebration of the holiday m Merne Olds England g 8 ) ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D (I) POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :3 0 8 ) ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 1 0 :4 0 92 SEC FOOTBALL WRAP-UP The past season ot Southeastern Con­ ference college lootban action is highlighted 11:00 0® ® 0® 0N EW 3 < ll(M ) PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS f f l (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS Q ) (I) HONEYMOONERS 11:10 92 NIOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 1 1 :3 0 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Eddie Murphy G u sslt the Honeydnppers with Robert Plant ("See Of Love”) ( D O STAR SEARCH (C Q SUN COUNTRY Guest Eddie Ressner 91 (M ) MOVIE "Bailout At 43.000" (19S7| John Payne. Karen Steele CD (9) MOVIE "The Beast m The Cedar (1970) Flora Robson. Beryl Reid 12:00 ® O THIS W EEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC 12:10 92 m o h t t r a c k s 1 2 :3 0 ® o M o ve Firepower" (1979) Sophia Loren. James Cobum ( D O 9 COUNTRY 1:00 ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT O NASHVILLE MUSIC (Q) (M) MOVIE "Battle Tail" (1955) Starling Hsyden. Arthur Franz 1 :0 5 92 MOHT TRACKS 1 :3 0 m o MUSIC CITY U S A. f f l (9) M O W "Tobor The Great (1954) Charles D ratt. Karin Booth 2:00 (D O POP! GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2 :0 5 92 MOHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 (D O M O W "The Proud Ones ' (1959) Robert Ryan. Vegma Mayo 92 (35) M O W "The Black Tent" (1957) Anthony Steal. Donald Sindan 3 :0 0 f f l (I) M O W -A Letter For Evte" (1945) Marsha Hunt. Hums Cronyn 3 :0 5 92 MOHT TRACKS 4 :0 0 92 (39) M O W -The Big Shot" (1942) Humphrey Bogart. Irena 5 :0 5 92 FtSHIN1 WITH ORLAMOO WIL­ SON 5 :3 0 (M l WALL STREET WEEK Guest Devid Meaty, vice prsatdant and auto analyst. Dreiel Burnham. Lambert. Inc JSUNDAY MORNMO 8) 5 .3 5 O MOTORWEEK ILLLISTRATED EVEWHO 6:00 ) Q NEWS )(3S)CM PS 8 ) (10) NEWTON’S APPLE Why some pam can be Mocked, how optical illusions work, how to make a wineglass "sing", a mart with an iguana i a Is (9) i BBLUE KNIOHT 6 :0 5 92 WRESTLING 6 :3 0 ® O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 8 ) (W) NEWTON’S APPLE How electricity is made, how eyeglaitet aid vision, what causes terms albow. a look at bubbles g 7 .0 0 * DANCE FEVER O HEEHAW O SOUOOOLD (M ) BUCK ROGERS (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD A look at efforts to preserve Leonar­ do da Vtnd'a "The Leal Supper." vantahmg African tribal herb cures and the Prtewahkl horse, a survivor from pretest one times g 0 (S) TALES FROM THE DARKM X 7 :0 5 92 MGH CHAPARRAL 7 :3 0 • ® a O R O A ‘8 WATCHING a (9) MOHT GALLERY 6:00 0 ® O IFFREN T STROKES ® O MOVIE "The Greet Muppet Caper (tt9 t) The Muppeta. Charles Or0dm The Muppet■travel to London, where reporters Kamel end fair* become caught up at a Jewel robbery and Miss Piggy is romanced by a dashing con man ® O T J . HOOKER (U) (3$) MOEPENOENCE BOWL From Shreveport. La. 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Solomon Northup's Odyssey Oordon Parks deeded ties Msloncaky baaed story M a tree Mack man who wee kidnapped In 1941 and spent the nest 12 years as a Nava on Loutaiana ptanwnons Stars Avery Brooks. Mason Adams and John Baton g 0 (9) M O W "Embassy ” (1972) Richard Roundtraa. Chuck Conto smuggle a Russian defector out ol Beirut 8 :0 5 92 M O W "Slalag 17" (1953) W4kam Holden. Otto Prsnungtr. U S soldiers beat • lough aorgoant sus­ pected of being a spy 630 0 ® DOUBLE TROUBLE 030 0 ® GRIM C A BREAK (D O LOVE BOAT A special Christmas cruise hnds three Santas (Ray Waftton. Avery Schrwber Scaunan Crothers) aboard lha s/vp. an out-oMavor comedian racatvmg a new lease on Me. and a yoimg passenger asking Ace to pose as her hwtee m an attempt to enpreee her mother g 0 ® 0 :3 0 SPENCER 1030 0 ® PARTNERS M CRR4C Car­ ets and 8yd search lor a strangler •h o a terrorlong single woman n the high-rent ckst/ict of San Fran® O M CXCV S n U A N T S M KE a 6:00 8 O LAW AMO YOU O AGRICULTURE U 8 -A. (39) IMPACT NEWS f f l (9) PANORAMA 6 :3 0 FLO ftO A'S WATCHING SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION w (39) W.V. GRANT o (I) COMMUNITY FOCUS 7 :0 0 T9 COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER _ PICTURE OF HEALTH (39) BEN HAOEN WORLD TOMORROW (9) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE O ESSEN CE (38) E J . CAM ELS IT 01 WRITTEN (9) W.V. GRANT 8:00 ® VOICf OF VICTORY REX HUMBARO BOB JONES (39) JACKSON FIVE ( 10) SESAM E STREET (R )g CARTOONS (S) FANTASTIC FOUR 8 8 :3 0 8UNOAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY _ ORAL ROBERTS (15) PORKY PIO (9) 8PCER44AN 8 :3 5 92 LOST M SPACE 0:00 ® WORLD TOMORROW O SUNOAY MORMNQ _ O FIRST PRESTYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (39) TRANSFORMERS ( 10) PA1NTMQ CERAMICS _ (9) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE ® 0 :3 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK O PRO ANO CON (38) PINK PANTHER (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL0 (!) BfSPECTOR GADGET 0 :3 5 92 ANDY GNFFITH 1030 ) TAKJNO ADVANTAGE S S IM I SIOHT 92 (38) (29 BLACK BEAUTY Martm Mdnar. Elaan Brennan and Kne1 offer Tabort star In ttat drama baaad upon Anna Sew ers clastic novel tboul i beautiful ebony horse and the people who owned R 0 (10) MAQC OF FLORAL PAMT0 (I) A CHRISTMAS CAROL An •urnsled version of Charles OckEbenezer Scrooge 1035 92 OOOO NEWS 1030 0 ® LOVE BOAT ® O F A C C T T fi NATION (D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ( W) WOOOWMOHTS SHOP 1035 92 M O W Battle Of The Bulge" (1988) Henry Fonda. Robert Ryan Hindered by bad weather, Amerv can troops slam a maaarva German offensive by davatopmg ■ sir stagy 1130 ® O THMTY MB4UTES 0 ( 1 0 ) NEW TECH TM ES 0 ® 1 1 :3 0 ETERNAL UQHT •Tha Odyssay of The Torah Scrolls'' The story of sacred Torah scroll! sal­ vaged from the Nazis and later restored for use m synagogues worldwide it presented to com. memorale Ihe Jewish holiday of Htnukkih ® O BLACK AWARENESS „ ® O THIS W EEK WITH DAVI0 9W NKIEY f f l (10) GOURMET COOKING 0D (9) SPORT GOOFY HAPPY HOLIOAYS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® MEET THE PRESS ® O JOHN MCKAY (0 (1 0 ) OOOO NEIGHBORS f f l (9) M O W Young At Heart (1954) Frank Sinatra. Dons Day Problems besel a young couple after the men steals his partner s fiancee 1 2 :3 0 O ® N FL'94 1} O N FLTO O A Y ( D O n ew s ffl (tot HEALTH MATTERS Control” Pam 1.00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of New York Jets al Tam­ pa Bay Buccaneers. Indianapolis Colts at New England Patriots. Buf­ falo Bills at Cincinnati Bengais or Cleveland Browns at Houston Odsrs ® O NFL FOOTBALL Si Lows Cardinals at Washington Redskins (D O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ffl (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Barchester Chronicles" After the Bishop promises the Dean a post to Quiverful, a newspaper report ot Slope s appointment to the position enrages Mrs Proudie (Part 7 of 7 |g 1:3 0 M O W Monkey Business (1953) Cary Grant. Ginger Rogers A quiet, absenl minded research chemist discovers a "youth formu­ la ” (D O 2:00 92 (35) MOVIE Amelia Earhart" (1979) Susan Clark. John Forsythe The independent klestyte and aw aipkuts ol lha famed avtalm cap­ ture pubhc imagination tn the 1930s f f l (10) AN EVEMNO OF CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATING U S amateur and professional sk alert star m this Harvard University s i l l mg exhibi­ tion that includes a filmed retros­ pective of former champions 92 M O W "40 Carats (1973) Ltv Ufknsnn. Edward Albert A middleaged American divorcee vecatmnmg m Greece becomes romantically Involved with a man half her age (!) (9) M O W "But I Don l Want To Gat Married (1970) Merschei Bet nardi. Nanette Fsbray When a sim­ ple homebody becomes a widower, ha disconcertedty discovers Ins whole image has changed as anxlous woman swarm around turn 3 :0 0 f f l (10) CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE A discussion of the rights and protection ot •Hans who enter the U S lUegaity Q 3 :2 5 ® Q M O W Blue Skies'' (1946) Fred Attawt. Bing Crosby Two aang-and-dance men hnd romance 4 :0 0 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Pittsburgh Sleeiert at Los Angeles Raiders or Kansas City Chiefs al Sen Diego Chargers f f l (10) CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE A discussion of the controversy over laws lo assure employment opportunities tor minortlies r j ffl (9) SWITCH 4 :2 0 92 SKATING RINK 4 :3 0 M OW Exploring The Unknown" (1977) Narrated by Burl Lancaster An investigation mio the puukng evidence of psyche occur- ® O Astaire. Gary Burghotf The myste­ rious proprietor ol a costume shop, changes the lives ol three Individu­ als who coma to tvs flora to rent Santa Claus outfits f f l (10) MYSTERY! Agatha Chris­ tie s Partners tn Crime Tommy and Tuppence Ben-v'ord investi­ gate the murder ot a » tasked wom­ an dunqg a 'avers rendezvous at t nightclub g f f l (9) MOVIE Ait The Fine Young Canr..belt" (I960) Natalie Wood Robert Wagner A headstrong gut from a poor Southern (amity mar­ ries for money, not love 8 :0 5 92 NBA BASKETBALL Utah Jazz at Milwaukee Bucks 9 :0 0 0 ® VO-HO-HOPE'S 35TH JOL­ LY CHRISTMAS HOUR Bob Hope s guests st his annual celebration include actress Shirley Jones Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Rett on and the Associated Press Ail-Amencan lootban team g (D Q JEFFERSONS___________ U r --- l a ex a_ a - i nona rrsm ■isre amows ' * MICKEY ROONEY stars TT CAME UPON THE MIDNIOHT CLEAR ® O MOVIE It Came Upon The Midnight Clear "(t994)Mickey Roo­ ney. Scott Grimes A retired New York detective dies before he can fulfill his Christmas promise to his grandson so he strikes a heavenly bergtin ' to return to Earth g f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" Adapted liom Paul Scott s lour-novel senes "The Ra| Quartet Set during the lest years ol British rule ot India A young Indian suspected ol subver­ sion by a racist police superintend­ ent develops e close friendship with an English nuise Stirs Susan Wooldridge. Art Melik end Tim Pigott-Smith (Part tot 14)g 9 :3 0 (I) o ALICE Alice. Vera and Joiene try to rescue Mel from a kte ol crime when they assume he's m cahoots with a gang ol thieves who tall stolen meat rj 10:00 O <D CHRISTMAS IN WASHING­ TON This VuleiK)e gsls start Ne«i Carter. Donny and Mane Ormond. Metropolitan Opera meiio-toprano Fredenca von Stade. Hal Linden and the Osmond Brothers Also featured are the U S Naval Acade­ my Glee Club, the U S Army Herald Trumpets and the Shiloh Baptist Church choar (J) o TRAPPER JOHN. M D J T believes that a vampire inhabits the old mansion where he s temporarily housa-sitting (ID(T5) INDEPENDENT NEWS ffl (9) BRADY BUNCH 8 :3 5 92 I LOVE LUCY 0 T) ® It ffl ffl 9 :0 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (3S) WALTONS (10) SESAM E STREET g (9| PARTRIOOE FAMILY 11:20 92 JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Dudley Moore. Shlrtey Maclaine (U O MOVIE Las Mitersblet (1979) Richaid Jordan. Anthony Parkins (D O LIFESTYLES o f THE RICH ANO FAMOUS 91 (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN f f l (9) M O W "A Woman Of Dis­ tinction" (1950) Rosalind Russell. Ray MiSand (TU E) ffl ffl ffl ffl 10:00 (10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) WON DCRWORKS (FRI) (4) FAMILY 12:0 5 92 PERRY MASON 1 0 :3 0 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ffl (10) 3-7-1 CONTACT (R) g ffl (9) REAL MCCOYS 12:3 0 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1) O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS O 1 0 :3 5 92 WOMANWATCH (MON) 1:00 11:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN (35) RHOOA (10) MOVIE (MON. THU) f f l (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (WED) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 0 ) ( l ) MOVIE 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O TRIVIA TRAP (It (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ffl ( 10) MAGIC OF OtL PAINTING ffl (5) IRONSIDE 8 1 1 :0 5 92 CATUKS ® O A T THE MOVIES 535 92 PORTRAIT OF AM ERICA ‘ Ptnnaytvama" EVENING SCHOOL MENU Monday December 17 Entree Hamtnir|fcr/nun 600 O ® O NEWS (39) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) FWMQ UNE The Cathokc Church. Abortion And Poktica" Quest Archbishop ot New York John J O'Connor 0 ( 9 ) BLUE KMQHT 6 :3 0 O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g 6 :3 5 9 2 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANt7 :0 0 0 ® O O O O SPORTS ( D O 90 MINUTES 17 ) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR N0T1 Featured how Thomas Edi­ son's inventions have changed America's kfealyte the Japanese New Year's celebration, a bizarre ceremony m winch men are sus­ pended horn poles as high s i an eight -story budding g i f (34) FAME f f l (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN This si-ltahan program mdudee anas from Rigotetto." ' Pagkacci and " I Trovetore" as wet as popular tongs including "O •OW rmo" and "Toma a Surnento " Emerson Buckley conducts the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra with huts sotoisl Andres Onmmeat 0 (8) THE CHIVBTMAS TREE TRAM Arwnaled A young toa and ■ bear cub are accidentally packed on a tram transporting Christmas baas lo the city 2 :3 0 (1) O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH MONDAY MORNING 5 :0 0 (35) NEWS IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 92 CHILDREN S FUND (TUE) 92 AGRICULTURE U S X (FRO 5 :2 5 ® O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (TUE. WED, FRO 5 :3 0 ® r e c o u n t r y (t u c -f r i ) 92 JIMMY SWAOQART 6:00 0 ® MR T ANO EMMANUEL LEWIS M A CHRISTMAS DREAM Manhattan locations provide lha setting lor this tala of a cyncel latchkey kid and a udewaai Santa whose Short! to cheer hen up are aided by Kunoiusl David Copperheld and lha Radio City Music Had Rock atlas ® 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE Jeeuca crosses sabers with a KGB agent (Wdkam Conrad) when she becomee involved wMh a delecting Sovtel bade! dancer accused of ® 0 HAPPY HOLIOAYS 9J (36) MOVIE -The Man In The Santa Claus Suit" (1979) Fred 5 :0 5 92 BRADY BUNCH 3 :0 5 5 :3 0 0 T> PEOPLE S COURT > Q U 'A 'J 'H d ) O NEWS 535 3 :3 0 97 (35) SCOOBY DOO ffl(tO ) MISTER ROGERS f f l (4) INSPECTOR GADGET 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER i tS Trade la Test Old Water Ctaditicnet We W ill Give You Up To Express Hamburger Cheeseburger Taler Tols/Frcnch Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk YOUi * 1 0 Q 00 Tow ards A Naw C u lliga n W ater Conditioner Tuesday December 18 Manager's Choice Dec. 19-Jan. 2 Chriatmaa Holiday INOUR FIGHT AGAINST / BIRTH DEFECTS ^ TRADE IN SA LE • / / 'iw c u m f lW M w r ~ 904-7343784 • hk Far Dsrm / f Chicken & Dumplings or Roast Beef with gravy served family s t Y ,e - S e r v e c l w i,h c o , e s l a w * c a s h e d potatoes, apples & vegetables, rum bun & 9rain ro11- M ARCH O F DIM ES AC» CONtWt**j1| OHv tHt P\,6i ism|r ___________ C o m p lim entary Dessert Bar Closed Christmas Day rj Floyd Theatres In D e L a n d (IPLAZA TWINj) 0 0 0 eVALLEYl k t i i r et in n u ( P LA Z A I W iR ID 1 m 7 J S 9 :4 I ) 1AT -MM. 2 J S 7 J S Roy Scheider C O 1330 N W o o d lan d Blvd (904)734-2011______________ Sun-Ffllrom 11 30am Saturday (torn 4 30pm Call lot priority seating .v A sk a b o u t o u r b a n q u e t fo cH itlb i TH€ VCflfl LUC M flK€ CONTRCT BEING THERE IS ONLY 14 H A V IN G O V E R • • 7 ,0 0 0 M O V IE S • T O REN T RENT A VCR ANO ANY 3 MOVIES ONLY 2 0 1 0 153 SORRY NO PASSES IS T H E O T H E R (V H S O R BETA) l . r iA * A " ) y u m m i rm 7:45 m i . i m x esr 11 ■ ■ l i n e rw ■tre e U T. SU M . U * 7 :4 *. 1BSS SSKDZBISXIS K A R A T E KID ** [[ MOVIELANDjl $2.00 ««i n u t VIDEO REVIEW u n t il 7:39 f it S U T . M l If t U STEVE HAflTIN LILY TOMLIN A n of M e k ii U K Q ttn& o l tk a Q ttu s 940 LEE RO.. ORLANDO LA ST 17-92 A LAKE MARY. SANFORD 628-8768 S T A k n O H T Ik 321-1601 0 6:00 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNINO MCW8 O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (35) OOOO DAY! 2ZZZZZZ Z I ts.u s 77Z2ZZZZZZZ2ZZZZ i NEWS 6 :3 0 (9) JIM BAKKEfl 0 ® NEWS O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS d ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1 (3S)POPCYE FUNTIME 6 :4 5 (D 0 EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) A.M WEATHER 7 :0 0 ® TOOAY o CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 735 92 WRESTUNQ 730 0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER O (9) THE CHRISTMAS RACCOON3 Arumsled Three raccoons and a dog help save and prolact Christmas uses from a crazed lum­ bar baron 4 :3 0 C|' O OIFF-RENT STROKES 11 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE ffl (4) THIS W EEK'S MUSIC 5 :0 0 O 4 ANYTHINO FOR MONEY l) O THREE S COMPANY (7 o LET'S MAKE A DEAL |1 (35) DUK ES OF MAZZARO ffl (10) MOVIE ffl (5) VEGAS 92 FUNTIUE Lettuce fit Tomato Tatcr Tots Fruit Milk 1 2 :3 0 O ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT O AMERICA'S CHOICE s (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:20 4 :0 5 92 FUNTSTONES School M enu 92 OPEN UP 92 MOVIE Saul And David 11989) Norman Wooiand. Gianni Gaiko 4 :0 0 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (D O RITUALS C7 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) f f i o ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) 1! (35) SUPERFRIENDS ffl (10) SESAM E STREET g ffl (4) HEATHCLIFF 4 :3 5 )2 MUNSTERS 3 :0 0 0 J i SANTA BARBARA CiJ O GUIDING LIGHT (J) O OENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY (10) FLORlOASTYLE (! ) (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE LOVING 91 (15) WILD KINGDOM O ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT ® O MOVIE they Call Ma Mr Tibbs' (19701 Sidney Portier. Mar­ lin Landau f f l (I) THE AVENGERS 2 :3 0 ® O CAPITOL 1! (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) ffl (10) HANUKKAM (THU) ffl (10) MAGIC O f WATERCOLORS (FRI) (3S) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:00 1:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD QD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) AN EVENING OF CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATtNO (TUE) f f l (10) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) f f l (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRt) 12:00 12:20 5 :0 0 92(29)OAM ELBOONE f f l (10) FIRING UNE "Can Demo­ cratic Governments Contend With Communist Governments?" Guest Jstn -Fra n co it Ravel, political theorist and author ot "How Democracies Parish " CD (*l BARETTA 530 2:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ) o HOUR MAGAZINE T (35) BIG VALLEY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ffl (4) MAYBERRY R FD 1 0 :3 0 9 C (35) BOB NEWMART (D (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE 11:00 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9T (351GOMER PYLE f f l (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 0 ® MIDOAY O L lO ® O N E W S 11 (35) BEWITCHED f f l (10) REAL THING (MON) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 9 :3 0 0 ® MORK ANO MINDY ffl (4) HERE S LUCY 92 HECKLE ANO JECK LE 92 MOVIE AFTERNOON 92 m o v ie 10:20 0 ® d ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS III (15) SANFOho ANO SON f f l (10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO Quasi Henry Kaufman executive director ot Solomon Brothers (D (8) HONEYMOONERS 1 :0 5 11:3 5 92 a l l IN THE FAMILY 905 92 SPORTS PAGE 1 0 :5 0 92 DAY OF DISCOVERY 3 .3 5 1 1 :3 0 0 ® SCRABBLE (T) O RYANS HOPE f f l (tO) FLORlOASTYLE ? t(3 5 > a i JOE ffl (10) FARM DAY f f l (9) HEATHCUFF 7 :1 5 0 (K > ) A. M WEATHER 7 :3 0 (U (35) 0 M ANO JERRY (MON. TUB ID (35) TRANSFORMERS (WEDFRf) 0 (10) SESAM E STREET g f f l (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE 7 .3 5 12 I DREAM O f JEANNtE 8:00 9 t (35) WOODY W OOOfCCKER ffl (S| INSPECTOR GADGET 0 6 :0 5 BEWITCHED 6 :3 0 91 (35) PINK PANTHER 0 (1 0 1 MISTER ROGERS LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN FOR THE FINEST SEAFOOD, PDIME DID A GOOD LIDATIONN DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS SIEVED 7 MTS HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your All Tlmt Favorites, At Good Old Time Priced. Bretled Each Shrimp S6.95 fleundtr......................H U . M .tS Fleunder A Shrimp................ S7.M Fleundtr A ScaB eps.................. 1 7 .9 5 1 U . tf Kln| Crab L a p ........ S14.9S Saateed Flatter.................... SA.9S Fresh Red Snapper . . H U . SA.95 Fresh Creeper..............H U . SI.9S 1 Dm . FrM Shrimp.... SA.95 SEAFO O D F ES T IV A L DINNERS Served dally through December and Ineludes our famous conch-chowder, bak­ ed potato or If, -bottomless bowl ol delicious cols slaw, corn on the cob and hush puppies . . . tor a bally buster of an ••th in g don’t miss ItUl FESTIVE A4 02. FITCNEE Of MICNEL0I 0* MILLIE UTE DEAFT K IR H A P P Y HOUR 2 FO R 1 NEW YO R K STRIP Lb. All Highballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Til Closing • 1 0 .9 6 PRIM E RIB AND S T U FFED SHRIM P U V E M A IN E LO B S TER •1 1 .9 9 E A R L Y BIRD S P E C IA L S A R E B A C K !! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Bpaclala Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion 8oup, Baked Potato Or French Price, Fresh Qarden Salad Or Cola Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only ’ S .tS • 3 .0 0 2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY 1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D PRIM E RIB AN D P ET IT E LO B S T ER O F % FLO R ID A LO B S TER •1 3 .9 9 All Of Our Dinners Are Now Served With: Our Famous Conch Chowdsr or Franck Onion Soup, Baked Potato or French Fries, Fresh Garden Baled or Cola 8law and Corn On The Cob and Hot Brood and Butter Served 7 Days A Wash �ALARM CLOCKS Save $5 on the clam shell quartz travel alarm or the bedside quartz alarm clock. Both w/luminous dials and hands w/second hand atop. REG.................................. 19.95 MFR. REBATE....................5.00 BONUS REBATE................ 5.00 REG...................................16.95 MFR. REBATE.................... 5.00 BONUS REBATE................ 5.00 AFTER , REBATE | k A C RAMOS, ALARM CLOCKS AND LAMP CLOCK RADIO AND TELEPHONES Save $10. Large L E D " billboard style” display alarm clock, AM-FM solid state radio, electronic digital alarm & high intensity desk lamp clock or electronic dial digital alarm dock. S ave $10. Trim-line style telephone w/pulse dialing, wall telephone w/switchaWe pulse/ ten desk telephone w/pulse dialing or solid state electronic AM/FM clo ck radio. MUSIC CEN TER COMPONENTS k A C CLO CK RADIO 700 ft. range cordless telephone with AM-FM L E D clock radio features push button dialing system, sensor call bar on base unit, operates like standard telephone without wires. Mute button for private conversation. Cosm o compact tri-mode stereo system includes AM/FM stereo receiver w/bullt-in front loading ptay/record cassette, semi-automatic turntable and speakers or Cosm o portable AM-FM stereo cassette player/recorder w/detachable 2-way/4-speaker system. EAGLE, your neighborhood bargain store. Please check your local telephone directory for location nearest you. A FTER i REBATE | 12051 LOCATIONS OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 10 PM THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE �VIEW POINT S h e riff's Sgf. J e r r y Riggins, left, (left photo) checks deputy Sam Gibson's eye movem ents in demonstration of new DUI test. In vo lu n tary eye "litte rin g '' indicates intoxication levels. Gibson (rig ht photo) is tested on Intoxllyzer and hits blood alcohol level of .11, w hich Riggins ca lls a most dangerous level of In to xicatio n because a b ilitie s are im paired, but subject often still is able to function at what appears norm al level. H«uid pv»0. by s«wnlod.n New Technique Aids Lawmen In Nabbing Drunk Drivers Deputy Downs Five Ounces Of Vodka In Hour, Then Fails Test Miserably |E d ito r's note: sta ll w riter Su sa n Loden was p resen t from beg inn ing to en d as a s h e r iffs d ep u ty dra nk h im se lf to Inebriation un der the su p e rvisio n o f o th er d ep u ties to test a new tech nique aim ed at d etectin g d ru n k d rive rs. S h e takes the read er ste p b y step In the p ro ce ss until the d ep u ty falls h is test.) By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter They say your eyes will give you away If you tell a lie. Now with a new drunk driving test. Seminole County lawmen can check your eyes and sec Just how drunk you arc. At the Seminole County Sheriffs Department Sgt. Jerry Riggins demonstrated the effectiveness of that lest, the nystagmus (prounccd nls-tagmuaa) gaze teat (NOT.) by having sheriffs deputy Sam Gibson become Intoxicated and take lliat test along with two other tests. The three tests make up a battery of standardized, national testing procedures Intended to single out the drunk driver. The three tests, which also Include a walk and turn exercise and a one-leg stand test (where the primary points of evaluation are a subject's ability to perform simple physical functions while trying to follow the tester's verbal Instructions given as the tests progress) have been standard­ ized by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to give lawmen across the country an effective and unified way to evaluate drunk drivers. Riggins said. To train Seminole County sheriffs deputies to administer the tests and know what to look for when evaluating results. Riggins, 34. has been holding training sessions where a volunteer duputy such as Gibson becomes Intoxicated and then performs the tests as the other officers evaluate and a.-ore on a standardized scale the Intoxicated volunteer's performance. The NOT. developed In California, has been used by Seminole County deputies for about two months: Is the most accurate of the three tests In pinpointing alcohol Impairment: Is a test few people are aware of. The results of these three tests, along with the testimony of the arresting officer and possible support In court of a video tape of the suspect taking the tests, can override or make the results of a breath analysis for alcohol In the blood unnecessary to convict a drunk driver. Riggins said. But suspected drunk drivers, unless they refuse, arc given a breath test to establish the specific level of alcohol In their blood. In fact, since Oct. 23 they’ve been given two breath tests. Rlgfctns said Florida Health and Rehabilitative Services ordered the backup test and established that for the results of a person's breath test to In­ valid. the results of the two tests must be within .02 percent o f each other. The NOT Is based on the discovery that In an Intoxicated person the eyes Involuntarily Jerk or Jitter when the suspect gazes to the side. This Is an Involuntary action which cannot Ik- controlled or even felt by the subject. The more severely the eye Jerks and the sooner the Jittering starts after the suspect begins to follow with his eyes an object, such as u pencil the tester slowly and steadily passes In front of his line of sight, the more highly Intoxicated that |ierson Is. Riggins said. The Intoxicated person cannot follow a moving object steadily with his eyes. The NGT Is considered highly effective. Riggins said. And although some persons do have a small amount of natural Jerking of the eyes, the degree of the movement In an Intoxicated person Is so great. It Is highly unlikely a tester would be unable to determine If he (the tester) was looking at natural movement as opposed to alcohol-induced mov­ ement. See NSW, page 4D • mam—mmmmmmmmmmrarKmammma/mmmmmmm Comparable Worth: Going From Bad To Worth Last summer, an administrative economist had the temerity to describe the notion of comparable worth as "crazy." The White House Immediately disavowed his statement. Now com es the administration's chairman of the Civil Rights Com­ m ission . d e s c rib in g the Idea as "loony." Such flippant dismissals of an Im­ portant women's issue are a cause of serious concern In the Reagan ad­ ministration. which still worries about the fact that It has a smaller majority of approval from women than from men. Accordingly, a special series o f sensi­ tivity semlndrs Is being conducted. Its goal Is to foster a respectful, and noncommittal, attitude toward the comparable worth concept. In hopes that the whole notion will go away on Its own. The seminars are being conducted by the behavioral modification firm of A. Alan Smedley and Associates. In view of the Importance of the project. Mr. Smedley himself is leading the Intro­ ductory sessions. "Our purpose, ladies and gentlemen. Is to train you to treat comparable worth arguments with benign neglect.” Smedley told a small group of officials who has been ordered to attend the first session. *‘ As you know,*' he continued, "women are discriminated against In the marketplace, and thus receive unconscionably low wages." " S a y s w h o ? ” snapped M arvin Flnster, a Department of Commerce official who had arrived first In order to get the seat nearest the door. "Now, now. Mr. Flnster.” Smedley replied reassuringly. "W e all know the evidence showing discrimination Isn't very conclusive, but everyone who knows anything agrees discrimination is pervasive. When the fact of discrimi­ nation Is brought up, you should simply nod sadly and sympathetically. "Shall we all nod together?" The group nodded, with somewhat more sarcasm than sadness. "Very good. Now. we all know that Quirks SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (UPI) — A South Dakota Peniten­ tiary Inmate la singing his late brother's song In an effort to call attention to the problem of drunken driving. Stanley Brooks. 34. said Monday he recorded a song originally written and re­ corded by his brother, Ron, a highway patrol trooper who was killed 10 years ago stopping a Jallbrcak of fed­ eral prisoners at Clarendon. Ark. The song tells the story of two children who visit Santa Claus at a depart­ ment store and ask why their parents, who were killed In an accident with a drunken driver, cannot be with them for Christmas. "If It saves Just one life. It & (N o n )Cen ts Timothy Tregarthen equal pay for equal work has been Insufficient. Sexist male capitalist bosses have merely shunted women Into strictly female occupations, where th ey..." k "Now Just one stereotyping minute, young man!" It was Mabel Hendricks, from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. "It takes two to shunt." she said. "A lot of men have tried to shunt me Into a lot of places. But If you think anyone can shunt Mabel Hendricks anywhere, you're crazier than a loon In ..." "Now. now, Ms. Hendricks." Smedley Interjected hastily. "W hen someone says women become secretaries or teachers or nurses because sexist male is worth It." Brooks said. •' Hopefully, when Christmas Day rolls sround the best present under the Christmas tree will be a mother and father sitting there who other wi se wouldn't be there from a drunk driving accident." He said he wanted to draw attention to the Issue during the holiday season. All money raised from the recording will be used for South Dakota's safe driving programs. capitalists have forced them to. we arc "On the day that happens, good to nod sadly and sympathetically. buddy, this old mama's gonna park her Class?" rig and start washtn' socks." The class nodded, but with much Ms. Hendrick's remark was followed exchange of glances and giggles and by much tossing of socks. winks. “ Class! Class!" Smedley sputtered. "Very good. Now to overcome this "W e must all nod quietly. We huven't shunting, we must have comparable even gotten to the Idea that salaries worth. This requires that each occupa­ should have nothing to do with Jobs at tion be graded, to determine Its real all. but should Ik- based purely on a worth..." consultant's estimate of Individual ca­ "And how do you propose to do pabilities. that?" snapped Arthur Short, of the "Th is Is going from bad to worth." Office of Management and Budget. "Easy. Mr. Short. Personnel consul­ Flnster shouted, sailing a list of compa­ rable Job ratings toward the front of the tants do It. In the state of Washington, each Job was graded for knowledge and room. Smedley ducked and ran. as the skills, mental demands, accountability, room filled with flying comparable and working conditions." worth documents, which hdd been Short snorted. Smedley pressed on. "Based on these criteria, the Jobs of folded Into objects comparable to cruise truck driver and laundry worker get the missiles. With any luck, administration same number o f points. So do the Jobs officials will be forever Insensitive to of electrician and secretary. It follows the Idiotic notion of comparable worth. T im o th y Tregarthen w elcom es the that laundry workers should get the same salaries as truck drivers, and op po rtunity to correspond w ith readers. secretaries should get the same salaries Please w rite him In care o f the E v e n in g Herald. as electricians " by G a rry D O O N ESBU RY Inmate Sings Brother's Song ■jr United Prase u ttra itlo a a l D o llars T ru d e a u m m iaB*N6intCHOds SOHOT l SHOUVtfT K itm m im sn iM K . MYGAS TANK! Brooks, who has been In and out of prison for nearly 20 years and Is serving a 1 0 - y e a r s e n t e n c e for possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, said he wanted to draw attention to the Issue during the holiday season. i �\ Evening Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, December 16, 1984 — 3D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $-175: 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. lly Mall: Week. $1.50: Month. $6 00; 3 Months. 818 00: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Another Greet Opportunity For Sanford Voters T h e s e arc excitin g political tim es In Sanford c ity govern m en t. And the beauty o f it Is that Its citizen s have a great opportunity to be tig h t there Tuesday. In on the action. T u esd ay is w h en Sanford voters get another opportu n ity to participate in the selection o f a m a yo r in the run-off race betw een Bcttyc S m ith and T o m Spicer, tw o highly-qualified, en ergetic and. apparently, determ ined can ­ didates w h o seem to have the best Interests o f the city at heart. In that race, voters cityw ld c m ay cast a ballot In their respective precinct, w hile in a replay o f the District 1 Com m ission race betw een ijohn Mercer and A. A. McClanahan, — also tw o well-qualified candidates — only voters in District 1 m ay cast a ballot for city com m issioner and vote for m ayor as well. T h e District 1 com m ission race re-run was m ade necessary when it was discovered that several persons cast ballots In that district w h o don 't live there; w hile others w ho do live there were sent to Incorrect districts. T h is time, to avoid that problem. County Supervisor o f Elections Sandra Goard m ailed a letter to all eligible voters w ho reside in District 1. notifying them o f the election, o f their eligibility and noting the location o f their polling place: The Sanford C ivic Center. T h e fnayoral run-off. o f course, com es about with neither Sm ith nor Speer gettin g 50 percent o f the votes plus one cast In the Dec. 4 municipal election In a three-person race for mayor. It's usually tough enough to get large num bers o f registered voters to the polls d u r in g a g e n e ra l e le c tio n , let a lo n e a m unicipal election that follow s on its heels. N ow Sanford voters are being asked to m ake another trip to the polls Tuesday to state their p re fe re n c e fo r a m a y o r and a d is tr ic t com m issioner. But. as w e said, these are excitin g political times. And th ey're extem ely crucial In terms o f the direction Sanford will take over the com in g years. More than one Important decision affectin g the quality o f life for'S an fo rd residents w ill have to be made by Sanford city govern m en t In the com in g years. W e need to view h avin g to go to the polls again T u esd ay to play a role In selecting those who w ill be m akin g the decisions as an opportunity, not a nuisance. Decorum, Please W e aren't too sure o f the un derlyin g causes for the recent disruptions at L on gw ood City Com m ission m eetings, but w h atever those causes, w e can ’ t agree they Justify such behavior. A p p aren tly M ayor J. Russell Grant, w h o w as defeated in his re-election bid Dec. 4. was the prim e target o f disparaging rem arks by m em bers o f the audience atten din g the city com m ission 's W ednesday m eeting. T h e vitriol seem ed to get out o f hand after one citizen, w ho was at the m icrophone addressing the com m ission to com plain about a drainage problem , barked at Grant: " T h a t ’ s w h y you 're not here any longer, you d on 't know w hen to shut u p ." A fter that outburst, the citizen said he would ignore Grant the rest o f the even ing and address o n ly the other com m issioners. Throughout the rem ainder o f the m eeting, other m em bers o f the audience constantly interrupted proceedings to hurl unflattering rem arks at Grant, deridin g him and lau ghing at him as he attem pted to continue presiding. And w h en ever som eone yelled som ethin g derogatory about Grant, som e people in the audience applauded and laughed. T h at kind o f disrespect and disdain for elected public officials b y adults at an open m eeting is sim ply distasteful. "J u st because I was defeated doesn't m ean I'm not still the m ayor and a com m ission er until the end o f the year. T h e c ity can 't com e to a grin din g halt. I intend to carry out m y duties until the end o f the yea r and then turn them over to m y successor," G rant explained. And that's how it should be, w ith ou t the interruptions. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Another Christmas Cheer: Bah, Humbug WASHINGTON (UP1) - Well. well, what have wc here? Why. bless 'em all. if it Isn't a talking Christmas card. The American Greetings Corp.. the wonderful folks who brought you the first generation of talking cards last spring, has come forth with new models. Besides being small enough to fit Into regular envelopes, they are reputed to have improved sound systems, courtesy of silicon microchips made in Taiwan. Yes, friends, for Just $7.50, plus postage, you can "share a little Christmas chccr" with the loved one of your choice. And how docs a Christmas chccr go? According to the long-playing card I have at hand, it goes: “ Rah! Rah! Rah! — Sis! Boom! Bah! — Hccceeere's Chrlslmasl" Cards with printed Zingers have been with us for years. Within my limited frame of reference, however, cards with audible punch lines represent yet another forward step In the onward and upward march of communication, which already Includes singles bars, computers, telephone answering machines and autos with voices that remind you to buckle your seat belt. If $7.50 strikes you ns rather a high price to pay for a little cheer, remember (hat talking cards come complete with power cells, so the batteries aren't extra. All your loved ones need do is open the card. If you spring for two cards, loved ones presumably can hear the cheer In stereo. What is more, a card plays for about 12 hours. This means that if you sign It with a pencil, the loved one of your choice can erase your signature, put the card away until next December and then mall it to the loved one of his or her choice. Some of the cards do more than talk. They also make buzzing noises and other sound effects, play melodies and flash lights In patterns. If. for example, the loved one of your choice Isn't the type to appreciate a little chccr nt Christmas, you can send a card that states: "1 wanted to get you something special" and asks the printed question. "How docs a brand new sports car sound?" Then, when opened, it makes a vrooming noise. That gag, believe me. is a lot cheaper than a new car would be. At these prices, you were expecting a Ferrari? Moreover. Christmas doesn't necessarily have to be the only garrulous holiday. Talking birthday cards also arc available and talking valentines will be on the market by next February. A typical birthday greeting says. "I'd like to come over and sing 'Happy Birthday' to you. but I’ve got a frog in my throat." And on the Inside, it adds. "And all he knows is 'Home Sweet Home.'" This card will do more than merely give your loved one a few chuckles, however. Below the Inner caption is a drawing of a frog. Plus, your loved one can actually hear I he strains of “ Home Sweet Home." One minor quibble. Although the frog is depicted as a one-man band, the tune sounds more like it Is being played on a $10 violin. Maybe that's how one-man frog bands sound In Taiwan. But If I’m going to shell out $7.50 for a birthday card. I want my loved ones to hear cymbals, washboards, horns and all. JULIAN BOND SCIENCE WORLD Looking Ahead To '86 Is It too soon to begin thinking about the 1986 House and Senate elections? Not if you think what happened at the polls last month was a disaster for American eco­ nomic and social Justice. In addition to the landslide reelection of Ronald Reagan, survey results revealed deep' class and racial splits in the electorate. The data show that only a few white Americans believe discrimination exists or that government should be active In defeating It. In 34 races for the U.S. Senate, und In every contest for the House, the ‘86 midterm election will be another test of our national com­ mitment to fair play. Reagan's re-election is already taken as u mandate by those who think the federal government has done too much to guarantee cquul opportunity. But the Democrats' successes In the Senate this year, and their few losses in the House, are viewed by others as the citizen­ ry's warning to the president that he lias gone us far as he should In cutting the social safety net and reversing 20 years of vigorous civil rights enforcement. In any event, the new Senate Is slightly more progressive on civil rights and war-and-peacc Issues than the lust one. and neither house o f Congress was or will be us regressive as the president and his Intimates on the question of cquul opportunity. The Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, the watchdog and lobbying agency mude up of over 100 churches and civil rights and labor organizations, rated the 97th Congress better than "fair" on civil rights. But only four of the 34 Senate scats up for grabs in 1986 are presently held by members who received u 75 percent or higher rating from the conference (bused on 12 votes ranging from the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday to Job training. Medicare und school de­ segregation). Only 12 of the 34 are Democrats, so there will be little chance to test the popular wisdom, distilled from the 1984 presidential campaign, that the Democrats' close tics to minority and equal rights strongly contributed to the Reagan sweep. But the outcome of those 12 races and contests for thr 22 seats held by Republicans will determine whether Reagan's party will continue to control the Senate and. at the same time, whether the radical right will continue to place the brakes on social welfare and equal rights legislation as effectively In the future as they have In the past. Skin Care Products' Dangers RUSTY BROWN G reat Love Story This Is a story about love. How the possessive kind can give way to a larger, unselfish love. The love surrounding two boys. 8 and 10. We'll call them Tad and Jon. In the beginning, they lived with a mother and father, let's say Julie and Mac. But when the boys were very young, there was a bitter divorce. Their mother took them to anpjhcr city and didn't want any contact with the father. Life wusn't easy as she moved from Job to Job. the children from school to school. In time, Julie met a man we'll call Sum. and they fell in love. Sam adored her sons and vowed he'd be a good father to them. So they married and for two years, there were good times. Julie fired ceramics In the home studio Sam built for her. The boys and their stepfather played ball and made slingshots together. Then one day. Julie learned she had cancer. She was told that with treatment, she could live 10 years at least. But something went terribly wrong — and three days after one of those treatments, she died. A sister phoned Mac to tell him about his former wife’s death and the whereabouts of the children. Mac. who lived 100 miles away, called the stepfather to say he’d pick up his sons at the end of the week. The boys were devastated. After all, they hardly knew their father. Sam was also shaken. "One week wc were a family." he re­ called. "and the next. I was going to lose them all." Determined to keep the boys, he hired an attorney who told him not to be too hopeful, that courts often side with the natural parent. Mac also was determined to get back the sons he felt his wife had deprived him of. A psychologist who met with the boys over several months sensed their apprehension about another upheaval, another toss of someone Important to them. She said they needed continuity and stability. Tltc opposing attorneys appealed to the father and stepfather to put the children’s needs above their own and suggested they think about sharing the boys. "Let's all forget about winning." satdonc. And so, Just before the case was to go to trial, the fathers agreed to Joint custody — surely, one of the rare. If not the only Joint custody arrange­ ment In the country between two fathers. In the three hours It look to work out the final arrangements, the boys waited In a room nearby. Then the men came in together. Mac. their natural father said. "W c both really wanted you. but wc couldn't both have you... we've decided to share you." Tad and Jon continue to live with th eir stepfath er, but spend a weekend a month, alternate holi­ days and half the summer with their natural father. Five months into the plan, both men are striving to give the boys the best of themselves. This summer. Sam managed a Little League team on which Jon was star catcher and the younger Tad was bat boy. When the boys stay with Mac. they work on building go-carts together, and go camping and fishing in the mountains. Mac admits that at first "w e were strangers to each other." The boys were quiet and withdrawn. But now, each time they get together, the "break-in-timc” is less. They have visited aunts, uncles and grandparents. Says Mac. "1 want them to know they have a family who cares for them." Tad and Jon lost the person who had been the most important In their lives — their mother. But in this season of Christmas love, they now know they have gained, not one. but two fathers. By United Press International More than a quarter of all allergic skin reactions In a large nationwide study were caused by lotions, creams and skin care products and almost one-fifth resulted from hair preparations. Dr. Robert Adams, professor of dermatology at Stanford University, reported the results of the study of 281,000 patients over a six-year period to the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology. A total of 713 cosmetic-related reactions were noted in the study group, of which 79 percent were women. Adams said null preparations ac­ counted for nearly 8 percent of the reactions und fragrance products caused 7 percent. Hair colors caused 6.7 percent of the reactions, personal cleanliness products 6.4 percent and eye mnkeup 3.6 percent. Advances In llfr expectancy and disease control are allowing patients und physicians to shift their focus from treating disease to maintaining health, u health expert says. "Throughout history, the main focus of physicians In serving their patients has been to restore health damaged by some pathologic con­ dition.” Dr. Lester Breslow, pro­ fessor o f public health at the U n iv e r s ity o f C a lifo rn ia , Los Angeles, writes in the December Issue of the California Medical Association's Western Journal of Medicine. "Recently, however, progress in overcoming and even preventing disease for the first time in the history of humanity has created a situation in which most persons can seek health and not Just seek to overcome disease." In an accompanying editorial, the Journal's editor. Dr. Malcolm Watts, says people are investing time and money In "wellness" and fitness activities "on a scale none of us can remember ever having seen before." S m o k in g c oca in e, o th erw ise known as freebasing. is becoming more popular. But a new study shows the practice can cause lasting lung dumage. Northwestern University School of Medicine researchers and a doctor at the Veterans Administration Lakeside Medical Center in Chicago studied 19 people who had smoked cocaine for periods runglng from three months to five years. Twelve had symptoms such as shortness of breath or coughing. Testing showed 10 had suffered some damage that reduced their lungs' ability to absorb oxygen and other guses. JACK ANDERSON Toy-Related Injuries Decline WASHINGTON - You've already seen the atortes about toys that can kill or malm your children and grandchildren, so before you decide to pull the covers over your head. I'd like to g iv e you a bit of countervailing good news. Internal data I've seen, compiled by analysts at the Consumer Pro­ duct Safety Commission, show that the number of toy-related injuries has been declining steadily each year since the government began leaning on toy makers. Not only that, but the majority of toy-related Injuries had little or nothing to do with the way the toys were designed or made. That old reliable "human error" was the culprit. Here's the story: A briefing package by the safety commission's staff analysts last month said that "data available to CPSC on toy-related Injuries for calendar year 1983 show a con­ tinued decline in the number of estimated injuries over the past several years." There were 5,000 fewer toy-related injuries reported last year than the 123,000 chalked up in 1982. But the eye-opener is this: As Pogo put It, wc have met the enemy and they arc us. "Most accidents with toys seen In 1983." the agency staff reports, "occurred when a child or adult fell on. tripped over or was hit by a toy." Obviously, there's little a manu­ facturer or doting relative can do to eliminate the klutz factor among toy recipients and those near to them — short o f making and choosing nothing but pillows for the little stickles. Even the second-place category Involves at least the possibility that the users, not the toys, were primarily responsible for the acci­ dent. "Falls from riding toy. ■ tb second most frequently reported toy-related Injury." the staff re­ ported. It adds a warning that grandparents and similar boosters o f precocious tots might well heed: "Because of the occurrence of more serious Injuries In the l-to-3 year old group. It may be appropriate to consider the age at which children are capable of handling some riding toys." The staff report did caution, however, that "while the decline In the number of Injuries reported for the year may indicate that toys, as a class, may be safer. It cannot be assumed that all toys ure safer or completely free from hazard." Agency data showed that toyrelated deaths — 16 last year and 10 so far this year — "are related more closely to the child's ability • with the nature of the toy n.uii to problems with the toy." The report explained: "Tills is l>cst Illustrated ; .1. the deaths involved children who choked on balloons, rode tricycles into pools or were struck by a motor vehicle while riding a tricycle." Toy makers have also shown less reluctance than they once did to correct design or manufacturing problems: — Danara Internationa] Ltd., vol­ untarily recalled thousands of "Wult Disney Character Squeek-a-Toys" and ofTcred full refunds. Stahlwood Manufacturing did the same with Its "Thum per" line of animal heads on handles. — Flsher-l’ rlce voluntarily re­ called 278.000 "Splash and Stack Bluebirds" as a possible choking hazard, and then redesigned the toy. — Blue Box Toys voluntarily recalled 50.000 "Combat Copiers" that had caused 18 cases of facial lacerations tn the first year of sales. The company is offering full re­ funds. �The .B r.. And TheN Growing e k a Parasite Older Butcher,The E d i t o r s N ote: W illiam R . A llen Is pro fessor o f econ om ics at U .C .L .A . and president o f the International In stitu te for E co n o m ic R esea rch . By William R. Allen My. these arc hard days of great concern on the college campus! One understands the frustrated dis­ content o f would-be revolutionary students over the tepid quality of tcylay's protests. " I ’m tired of going to demonstrations where the major goal Is to get a large number ol people and then not do anything with them," whimpers one young scholar who longs for action and martyrdom. "W e go out there knowing no one will get arrested, knowing we’ll all Just return home safe and sound. It might as well not have happened.” Senior scholars, too. are concerned abut the values and vitality of the braves of the tribe. A professor of education detects fasclstic subversion In the findings of a poll that over two-thirds of today's freshmen want to I k * "v e r well ofT financially" and that fewer than half put great weight on developing a "meaningful philosophy of life." We arc told that Instead of idealistic students shaping society--as In the 1960s--matcrialistlc society Is now shaping students. One bit of evidence: sociology enrollments arc down, and economics enrollments arc up! Alas, the end of the children's crusade! A survey by professors of psychology and history of high school valedictory addresses reveals limited criticism of society, little social consciousness, and Tew solutions to world problems. At the same time, these leading high school graduates arc friendly, praise achieve­ ment. call for Individual responsibility, and seek best use of personal resources. They even say that one reason for their going ttr college Is "lo learn more about things." I have learned not to expect profun­ dity In all matters from 18-year-olds. It is asking a bit much for people of such years, training, and experience to provide wise counsel and erudite guid­ ance on the great social, economic, and geopolitical Issues of the day. But they are more sensible than some professors of education, psychology, and history. It Is quite enough that students be civil, umbltlous. accuntablc. and reliant on their own resources. Nor need such people be bloodless wimps. Although the 1960s babies of Berkeley and kids of Columbia would never comprehend, gentility and gen­ erosity arc consistent with Interest In one’s own productivity and well-being. Cultivated sophistication is compatible with adding value In the marketplace. One can study mathematics and chem­ istry and law and economics, and still be concerned about the human condi­ tion. Ignorance and Incompetence are not prerequisites of sensitivity. The hope of tomorrow does not rest with InsufTcrablc Infants who will do nothing but Invade the administration b u ild in g and p ro n o u n c e " n o n negotiable" demands. And It certainly docs not rest with still more Infantile faculty and administrators. If we are to be strong and to use our strength well, it will be largely because of those who quietly live laborious lives In the library and the laboratory--and then use their accumulated knowledge and acquired skills to be valuable to the rewarding community. For cloistered collectivists who dream of expunging self-interest, there Is something Inherently Ignoble In the pursuit of financial well-being. Legions of students have been weaned on the belief that self-interest Is an humoral motive that can never produce splendid results-unless self-interest Is pursued through the agency of government. The young barbarians entering the univer­ sity gates have been Implored to shunt the wicked ways of private enterprise. But there Is no necessary conflict between self-interest and community Interest. With appropriate social In­ stitutions. self-interest can be made to produce results that benefit the com­ munity. Indeed, other motives surely will fall far short. Adam Smith, pro­ fessor of moral philosophy and father of modem economics, stated this axiom In 1776: "It Is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker, that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own Inter­ est." We survive best In a hard world of competition by efficient coordination of Individual efforts. And coordination will be best accomplished, not by hooligans of government wielding the whip, but by mutual gains of market Interchange. We bribe one unother to do what each wants ihe other lo do. I may be as self-centered as you. but I will make you better off If you make me better off. The way lo self-fulfillm ent and knowledgeable zest for life Is rarely solitary. For nearly all of us. It requires much In te ra c tio n , and t hus In ­ terdependence, with others. But such melding and meshing Is more opportu­ nity than cost. The Incentives of personal gain and the tactics of Indi­ vidual betterment can make us a community. There Is no other way. OUR READERS WRITE Is This What They Call Justice? School principals, youth workers, and those in volved with sports stepped forward Wednesday, De­ cember 5, to help ease the punish­ ment for Larry Alan "S am " Cook. E v e n in g H erald sports editor, who faced charges of DUI as well as leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries. Perhaps they should have asked some of the parents who came In contact with Sam Cook about his community youth activities with their children. Sam Cook Is sports minded Indeed, but that doesn't mean the best interest o f our children Is being served. The fine citizens who spoke out In Sam Cook's behalf really didn't do him or anyone else any favors. They arc known as "enablers" because they prevented him from having to Tace up to his actions while under the Influence o f alcohol. They have given him the opportunity or "enabled" him to continue to drink without facing Thanks For Helping Thanks to your help with the Sunday Brunch on December 2. 1984. the Sanford/ Lake Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society will have more funds available lo help the cancer patient. The donation o f the food and labor by members of the community made It possible to net almost $800 to help In the fight against cancer. You have our assurance that these funds will be used wisely In our cancer research program, as well a s for education of the public on the early signs of cancer and for services to our local patients. Thank you again for your support and 1 know you Join us In our hope for a discovery or a cu re o f cancer. Vivian L. Buck President. Sanford/Lake Mary Unit American Cancer Society the consequences of his behavior while drinking. Sam C o o k 's DUI c h a rge was dropped even though the blood sam­ ple showed a 0.15 blood alcohol level. Why go to the expense or have guidelines to determine legal Intox­ ication If the charges arc just dropped after the proof Is obtained? Leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries. 1 believe. Is a felony, but for this he was reprimanded with 1,500 hours community service, five years probation, participation In an alcohol abuse treatment program, and five years loss of license: however, he can apply for a business permit to drive. If he's a good boy and com­ pletes this minor sentence, they will erase the blackboard and no convic­ tion will appear on his good conduct record. They might as well give him a regular driver's license since he will be covering various sports activities and that provides him with an excuse to drive any time of day or night. Just another pat on the back for good ole Sam! What Is this showing the youth of today? Why can one person receive a nothing sentence while others receive much suffer sentences for lesser olTenscs? Are sentences based on the crime committed or who committed It? Have we struggled for tougher drinking and driving laws as well as publicity to educate the public to the dangers of alcohol and drug addiction Just to have charges dropped when proof Is present? Is this what they call Justice? You decide? Belly E. Parker Sanford P le a s e W r it e The Herald welcomes letters to the editor. They must be signed with m ailing address and. If possible, phone number. We re­ serve the right to edit. Pray For Right Things In Christmas Day In a few days hundreds of millions or people will celebrate the birth o f a baby born some 2.000 years ago. Billions of dollars will be spent by people the world over for gifts for relatives and friends lo show their rernemberene and love for this Baby. Yes. this Baby Jesus was born. The Son Of God. and will be remembered, loved, und worshipped forever. The sad part of It all Is the number of people on earth that believe and worship a living God arc In . the minority. I am a critic of things that 1 think arc wrong for my country, but I can't remember ever crltlzlng an Individual that I thought was a true Christian. If I ever have 1 hope God will forgive me. If every leader of every nation on earth was a true Christian, there would never be u nuclear war. the strong nations would help the weak, and no one on earth would go hungry. You can take Prayer out of our schools, but you can't take drugs out. Something is going wrong with our Christian nation when an Atheist has more power than the President o f the U.S. Arc we praying for the right things on Christmas Day? Most o f us Americans have become nothing more than a bunch of selfish snobs that spend a few hundred each Christmas on gifts for our middle class friends, that don't really need them. How many of us fill our trunks full of gifts and give them away to the real needy'? When you and I go to Church on Christmas Day. lets pray for the boy and girl that stay home because they think their clothes arc not good enough to wear to church, and If they did some good Christian would prob­ ably make fun of them. If you get close enough to God on Christmas Day. you can take your Choir down to their neighborhood and sing to them. Grover Ashcraft Pierson, FL U.S. Rep Gaude Pepper Help Foil Those Holiday Blues 9- I won't be able to spend this holiday with my elderly mother, and I'm worried about her. Last time I saw mother she seemed s little depressed. How can I help her to have s happy holiday, even though I'm on the other side of the country? A. This time of year wc hear a lot about the "holiday blues." The holi­ days are traditionally spent with loved ones and family members. But as wc all know, these days families are often all over the country and work schedules prevent us from being with our fami­ lies. This situation can be very difficult. Adult children worry that (heir parents will be lonely or depressed over the holiday If they arc alone. Recently Dr. Robert Hart, assistant professor of psychiatry at the Medical College of Virginia, spoke on depression In the elderly und ways to overcome the problem. "Depressed older people will announce that they are depressed, or feel sad. blue and hopeless. But more often, they describe their feelings as worry, fearfulncss. Irritability or anxi­ ety." he said. Depression in the elderly Is often related to many significant life losses. These losses may Include death of a spouse, friends and relatives: loss of physlcul skills and ability to participate In activities and hobbles: and loss of financial resources. During the holidays, it can be even more difficult for the elderly to deal with these losses. Hart suggests that “ offering support and non-Judgmcntal reassurance, especially by listening well and conveying genuine empathy with the feelings disclosed. Is very helpful." Q. I’ll be flying to California to s p e n d t he h o l i d a y s w i t h my children. This Is my first major trip without my husband and I'm get­ ting nervous about traveling alone. I know that you often travel alone. How do you make It more bearable? A. I travel alone and enjoy It. I frequently meet Interesting people and I've gotten so I can take pretty good care o f myself. Unattached men and women don't have to find traveling alone u frighten­ ing experience. The trick Is to approach It In the right frame o f mind. Don't view your trip as a potential nlghtmure, with baggage disappearing and airline con­ nections being missed. Try to think of It us an adventure. Single travelers often experience unxlety about details connected with the trip. Will my flight be canceled? Will the airline "bum p" me? Will the hotel where I'm staying have lost my reser­ vation? Most of these problems cun be uvolded or handled expediently If you: — Check Into the airport early, at least 45 minutes before your flight. — Report any lost luggage before you leuve the airport, and don't panic. Most luggage shows up within 24 hours, and m any airlin es provid e overn igh t p a c k a g e s , wi t h t o o t h b r u s h e s , toothpaste, shampoo, to tide you over. — When you make hotel reserva­ tions. usk for written confirmation and carry It with you when you check In. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Goldwater Shoots From Hip On Military Budget By United Preae International kllnneapolia Star and Tribune Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz.. often shoots from the hip, but sometimes his shots arc right on target. Last week Goldwat&r peppered the Pentagon budget. It's too big. said the man who will soon chair the Senate Armed Services Committee. Spending for defense doesn't need to be Increased, he said: It ought lo be frozen right where It is. And for starters, the senator added. President Reagan should give up his fight for the MX missile. Wc hope Goldwater keeps on shooting. One reason he should Is that bringing down federal deficits requires austerity In military spending as well as In civilian programs. Putting the Pentagon off-bounds for cuts In the growth of spending Intensifies resistance to Reagan's difficult nondefense budget proposals. Many of these pro­ posals arc excellent approaches to deficit reduc­ tion. But their chances of acceptance are slim unless voters and Congress can see that the military must make sacrifices too. Manchester, N.H., Union Leader Arc the real Christians 'am ong the Catholic Bishops who recently Issued a paper condemning the United States for not caring enough for the nation's poor and needy? Talk about involving religion and politics! Their statement was a poorly disguised attack on the Reagan administration. Talk about saying who must care for our fellow man! The paper passes on that Job to the government — and not to the various churches for which the bishops are presumed to speak. Let us not forget, however, that government funds should be properly called taxpayer funds and that the bishops pay no taxes. While the national bishops were Issuing papers. Catholics here In New Hampshire were doing something else. They were answering the call. They were donating more than $100,000 to aid the starving people In Ethiopia. This money comes out o f their pockets voluntarily, not to pay a tax bill on demand. ... Now. tell us. where are the real Christians. Braltleboro (Vt.) Reformer President Reagan's proposal to freeze all federal spending except Social Security and defense is a little bit like a dieter saying that he Is going to lose weight by cutting back on all his meals except lunch and dinner, at which he is going to take extra courses. This approach doesn't leave a lot for breakfast and It doesn't bring about much weight loss. Defense and Social Security make up about two-thirds of the nation's current federal budget o f $968 billion, which also Includes $110 billion of Interest payments that cannot be frozen or cut. As politically difficult as It Is for congressmen to say one program or another Is so marginal or so bloated that It deserves more trimming than others, this Is what the lawmakers arc elected for. They should begin this process by rejecting out of hand the president's notion that the military has an automatic claim on an Increase of 7 percent, above and beyond the Increase In inflation. What's needed In the drafting of the next budget is not a short-cut gimmick like u freeze that's really not a freeze but, rather, the Intelligent setting of priorities. The Boston Globe The problem with the MX Is that it was designed with the accuracy, (rawer and speed suitable for first-strikes against the Soviet Union — or for the tlt-for-tat nuclear artillery duels known as nuclear "war-flghtlng." But It was not designed to be a deterrent which prevents war because It has the capability of a second-strike counterpunch against an aggressor.... If. as (Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Artz.) now recommends, the MX Is burled, that will be an Important victory for arms-eontrol proponents. But the satisfaction should be muted. For several years so much energy has been focused on the MX that certain other Ill-designed weapons — such as the sea-launched cruise missile, which Is also dcstabllzlng but for different reasons — have largely escaped scrutiny. True, the American strategic debate is getting more Intelligent. The ASAT and Star Wars programs are getting the critical attention they drserve. The formulation of fair, negotiating proposals Is high on the administration's agenda. All this Is vital progress. The Middletown (Conn.) Press Because American fanners now owe more money than Brazil and Mexico put together, solving the farm problem, which last year chewed up about $20 billion in fedral expenditures. Is not going to be easy.... If there 1s no perfect answer to the agricultural problems of the nation, and that search has been going on for years, the immediate problem Is to provide a soft-landing for the farm belt. If very high land prices are at the root o f the present b I problems, because they provided the collateral for farmers to get so deeply In debt, dealing with this dilemma is most difficult. The best thing that could happen to all exports. Including the farmers. Is to sec the dollar drop In vuluc. If Interest rales continue to drop, this could occur to some degree. But as the Congress meets to consider a farm policy for the next four years, there will be little good news, and few magic solutions. Because most nations have national policies to help their farmers, there Is no such thing as a free market. If there were, solutions would come easier. As it Is. farm subsidies will have to continue. Chicago Sun-Times A New York federal appeals court ruling this week finally lays down the principle that potential Jurors may not be excluded solely on the basis of race. This ruling represents the triumph of simple common sense. In the opinion written by Judge Amalya L. Hearse, the principle has now been established that attorneys may not use a peremptory challenge for the sole purpose of excluding racial groups from Jury service. (A p erem ptory challenge Is a disqualification of a potential Juror without offering any reason.) This opinion ... recognizes that the state docs not have an obligation to use a quota system In the selection of Jurors or attempt to find a Jury that proportionately represents the whole popula­ tion. ... This decision ... will help clear the air In future cases and make attorneys far more sensitive lo the need to make sure that p erem p tory challenges are not seen as ruclally motivated. t �<_D— E v n ln g Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, D*c. U , lt u ...New Technique Aids Lawmen Continaed from page ID Persons with brain damage may display a degree of nystagmus, but In such a case only one eye In the sober subject manifests the nystagmus symptoms. Riggins said. Medications used to control seizures, or barbiturates and other depressants may also cause nystagmus, but the test Is about 97 percent accurate In singling out drunks, he said. To prepare for his 1:20 p.m. demonstra­ tion. Gibson, who weighs 140 pounds and Is 5 feet. 9 Inches, had a light lunch of a sandwich at 10:30 a.m. Riggins said what a person eats before drinking will affect how quickly alcohol Is absorbed Into the system. A* person who has eaten a heavy meal, especially one loaded with starches, takes much longer to absorb the alcohol Into his system, but evenutally the effect o f the drug will be the same as It would be If he had not eaten. He will end up Just as drunk, but ft will take him longer to get that way. Before he began his one-hour drinking session where he would down about five ounces of vodka mixed with orange Juice. Gibson took a breath test showing a blood alcohol level (BAL) of .00. A person with a BAL of .10 Is considered Intoxicated. Riggins said. Gibson, who might drink a six-pack of beer a week was described by Riggins as a light drin ker. R iggin s said Gibson s metabolic rate and his drinking history would help determine how Impaired he would become as he became Intoxicated. A heavy drinker who has. over the years, built up a tolerance to alcohol may continue to appear to function normally after his BAL has far exceeded the legal limit. Riggins said. This was 23-year-old Gibson's second session as a drinking guinea pig for the sheriffs department. He said his experience In drinking and taking the tests previously gave him Insight Into Just how drunk a person Is when he has a BAL o f . 10 or more. "I'm glad I did It. I've been drunk before and I've learned you don't pretend when you're taking a roadside test. I know I couldn't, and I was aware I didn't follow directions at all. and yet I wasn't so drunk that I didn't know what was going on. "Most people who are drunk don't com­ prehend directions. It might be a good Idea for deputies to drink and take the tests, because It gave me Insight. The last few tests I've given for OUI I've paid a lot more attention to what the suspects were doing and how they were following my Instruc­ tions." Gibson said. As Gibson worked Ills way through his assigned drinking. Riggins noted that he became more verbal, but his conversation was repetitive and his speech was slurred. Intoxication." Riggins said. "He's not falling down, slobbering drunk. Hfc's the guy who's dangerous because only his Judgment Is affected. He's still got his physical coordina­ tion to a certain extent, but a little bit Is missing where lie will say. 'Ah ha. I can pass that guy. I can make ft.' and he whips out and says. 'Oh no. I can't make It.’ and bam! Or he drives 15 miles an hour and says, i ’m going to make sure I get home safe.’" When Gibson look the eye test, he scored six. the maximum score Indicating Intox­ ication. He could not control the actions of Ills eyes, but he did reasonably well on the walk and turn and the one-leg stand tests. He added three points out of a possible additional 14 to his score. "He's getting frisky." Riggins said, as he explained that alcohol Is a depressant which at first acts a stimulant. "It gives you a lift, but then makes you drowsy. At first It depresses your Inhibitions." A score of four on the NOT Indicates a BAL o f . 10 or more and a score of two each on cither of the other two tests Indicate the same level of Intoxication. Riggins said. Drinking cofTee or taking a shower will not sober up an Intoxicated person. Riggins said. "A ll you end up with Is a wide awake drunk." Gibson conceded that he did better on those coordination tests than the typical subject because he Is so familiar with the requirements. At 2:20 p.m. Gibson ended Ills drinking session. By 3:09 p.m., his first Intoxllyzer breath test, taken after he finished three physical tests, showed his blood alcohol level was .11. And 20 minutes later it was still at that level. Riggins said It would be at least three hours before Gibson's BAL would be down to .05. the level where he could safely drive and It would take about five hours for his system to be rid of the five ounces of alcohol he consumed. Riggins was committed to sec Gibson safely home following the test. "Someone off the street Is really going lo have to listen to comprehend the Instruc­ tions. If you're drunk you can't listen to exactly what he (the tester) says. You're going to be doing all kinds of stuff, so I do have an advantage." Gibson said. "I'm drunk. I wouldn't drive now," Gibson said. "It would scare me to death. I would not want to be anywhere else but home right now. If I was In a bar I would probably call someone to come pick me up. I think the way I feel now. blowing a .11. If somone blew a .20 they are really loaded. "There's no way In hell I could drive ... no way. I don't like to admit It. but I'm drunk." "He's ut the most dangerous level of But even with his advantage he had difficulty following instructions, couldn't maintain his balance when attempting to walk a straight llnr. and held up Ills arms for balance despite being ordered to keep them at his side during the tests. Riggins also said that the lest was easier for Gibson — even though he failed — because, "lie 's not In Jail. He doesn't have the stress associated with arrest." All In all. what Gibson's test results Indicate Is that most drivers who arc drunk, really have no Idea how Impaired they really arc. And. apparently, because of the new testing techniques available. It will get tougher and tougher for drunk drivers lo fool the experts. H«r«M Photo by Suun Lod.n After drinking five ounces of alcohol In one hour Gibson can w alk the line, but he can't follow instructions not to hold out his a rm s for balance. n s K u a n tx a n a a s Books Catch A Glimpse Of Jewels Created For And Sold To intEc. K Bjr United Press International Cartier, Jewelers Extraordinary, by Hans NadelhofTer. (Abrams. 312 pp.. •50). No other Jewelry firm In the world deserves such a beautiful tribute as this authorized publication because no other Jewelry firm In the world besides Cartier has served so many royal houses, aristocrats, and world famous tycoons. Cartier, which was founded In Paris In 1847, seems to have had luck with every potential client except King Zog o f Albania, whose appetite for Jewels exceeded his financial credits. The fantastic Jewels created for or sold to kings, queens, maharajas, millionaires, courtesans, movie stars and the ordinary rich are strewn through the pages of this book like some mythic treasure. Eighty Items are photographed In full color plus several hundred more In black and white. Including original drawings made by ’ Cartier’s designers. With stores In Paris. London and New York and annual exhibitions In pre­ revolutionary St. Petersburg. Cartier was able to tap the wealth of the world for patronage. It cashed In on changes of fashion that moved from the massive Jeweled effects of the Victorian age to the more tasteful Art Nouveau and Art Deco and finally to pared-down modern. C a rtier’ s production o f EgyptianInfluenced designs preceded the discov­ ery o f King Tutankhamen’s tomb In 1922. The firm was more than ready for the craze that developed for anything In the Egyptian style. O f m ore en d u rin g In terest w ere Cartier's "m ystery” clocks, sumptuous creations of precious and semi precious stones whose hands seem to drift across the gemstone or crystal faces without mechanical aid. the mechanisms being cleverly concealed. This bodk la an exciting footnote to 'European and American social history for those who find fascination In diamond stomachers and tiaras, bejeweled ciga­ rette holders, gem-laden Easter eggs, and gold yo-yos whose enjoyment was best described by Thorstein Veblen as "con­ spicuous consumption." A bibliography and a chronology o f Cartier's history and major commissions are Included. —Frederick M. Wlnshlp ■arak Pk llllps, by Andrea Lee. (Randqm House. 117 pp.. $12.95). In her first book. "Russian Journal," Andrea Lee painted a vivid picture of Soviet society by stringing together Individual portraits o f the people she met while living there. In her first novel. "Sarah Phillips." Lee uses the same understated technique to tell the tale o f a young black girl growing up "overprotected or horribly spoiled" during the ‘60s. But the book Is not Just the story of the daughter of a civil rights minister. It Is the story of growing up and coming to terms with one’s background and family. Each chapter focuses on one Individual or one Incident that affected the life or Sarah Phillips, presumably baaed on the real-life Lee. who like her protagonist was born In Philadelphia and attended Harvard. The book begins with Sarah In Paris, fleeing her hometown, cutting off com­ munication with friends and family with the hope of discovering a new self. But the experience only reinforces those well-established roots. Her best moments describe — In almost clinical detail — the problems of a defiant young black girl, sent to break the racial barrier In an all-white school. , Sarah recognizes that despite the fact that she "wanted to fit In. really fit In." her classmates would never Invite her to their Friday night dancing classes. Tw o chapters later. In a hilarious Juxtaposition, she meets the Thunderblrds. a street gang that turns her summer camp upside down for two days In an almost failed experiment o f un­ derstanding and friendship. Throughout the book. Lee Is the detached observer o f a character one suspects Is very close to her own heart. The result Is a sensitive description of the pains, conflicts and Joys growing up. —Robin Greene Just Ifahalla, Baby, by Laurralnc Goreau. (Pelican. 612 pp., • 13.95). Entertainer and singer of spiritual ballads: this Is the Mahalia Jackson most know; few realize that gospel singing was merely out nspcc* of a career that spanned many generations of social and political change. "J u st Mahalia, Baby,*' Laurralnc Gorcau's mammoth biography of the gospel-jazz singer traces the development o f Mahalla'H life from her femaledominated childhood In New Orleans throughout her wide and varied career as vocalist, humanitarian and crusader for civil rights. As a close friend. Goreau gained a rare Insight Into her subject’s personality. Apart from a great wealth of factual Information, she also conveys the un­ derstanding of true friendship, employing actual conversation to allow the reader to know Mahalia as she did. The biography, which was published originally In hardcover In 1975. Is meticulous In Its attention to detail and Is well-referenced. It Is a valuable addition to the music world, as well as a volume of historical importance. G orcau 's work has captured the essence o f Jackson’s music on the developing South and Its black culture. This Is the greatest strength of "Just Mahalia. Baby," and we see It evolve through Gorcau's approach lo her subject us a woman prominent In ull aspects of life. This prominence transcended soclul and cultural barriers, and provides a rare look at the world of Jazz from Inside out. “ Just Mahalia. Baby" can be recom­ mended to both the Jazz enthusiast and the general reader. It Is easily appreciated whether In Its entirety or by chapter. To learn something about Mahalia Jackson's life Is to learn something about America, an d G o r e a u c o m m u n i c a t e s t hi s thoroughly and effectively. —Anne Shields Encourage Reading Among The Young, New Report Urges WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ icans arc reading as many bonks ns ever but the nation must do more to build an Interest In reudlng among young people, a report by the Library of Con­ gress says. And Librarian of Congress Daniel Boorstln said Illiteracy should be ubollshcd In the Unit­ ed Stales by 1998. The future of books and read­ ing was the subject of a report authorized by Congress In 1983 and released at a news confer­ ence called by Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md.. chairman of the Senate Rules Committee. In his cover letter. Boorstln said. "Ours Is a Culture of the Book. Our democracy Is built on books and reading. "Th is tradition is now threat­ ened by the twin menaces of Illiteracy and allteraey." he said. "What we do about l>ooks and reading In the next decades will crucially affect our citizens' op­ portunities for cnllghtmcnt and self-improvement, their ability to share In the wisdom and delights of civilization, and their capacity for Intelligent self-government. "T h ere could be no more appropriate efTort to fulfill the hopes of our nation's founders, nor any more appropriate cele­ bration of the bicenetennial of our Constitution than to aim to abolish Illiteracy In the United States by 1989," Boorstln said. T h e report stated . "N e w technologies are new allies In our efforts to Inform and educate Americans. "W e must enlist the new technologies with cautious en­ thusiasm." the report added. "Th e threat to a knowledgeable c itiz e n r y is not from new technology. But there ta a threat from our hasty readiness to exaggerate or misconceive the promise o f new technologies which carries the assumption that the Culture of Books Is a Ihlng of the past." The report suggested such technological aids to encourage reading as television screenplays or series turned Into paperbacks: b o o k s on c a s s e t t e s and microfilm and books on com­ puters themselves. Interest In reading, according lo the report, has stayed rela­ tively stable despite "exploding" technologies. "Today, about half of all adult Americans read books and their number Is not declining." the ' report said. "O f these, more than a third arc heavy readers of books and the proportion Is Increasing. The slaying power of t h e t r a d i t i o n a l b o o k Is astonishing." The report said the advanced technologies of the recent past — p h otograp h y, phonographs, movies, radio and television — have "added new and (comple­ mentary dimensions to our ex­ perience.” "Today, we are falling to do all we should to qualify young Americans to read and so draw on the main storehouse of our civilization." the report^ said. Books In Brief By United Frees International Getting to Know the Oeneral, by Graham Greene (Simon and Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The Talisman — Stephen King and Peter Straub 2. Love and War — John Jakes 3. The Sicilian — Mario Puzo 4 . The Life and Hard Times o f Heidi Abromowltz — Joan Rivers 5. So Long. And Thanks For The Fish — Douglas Adams 6. Job: a Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnleln 7. Julie — Catherine Marshall 8. Life Its Ownself — Dan Jenkins 9. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 10. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley Non-Action 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. The Book (Living Bible) 3. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglta 4. Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney 5. Where The Sidewalk Ends — Shel Sllversteln 6. Webster's II New Riverside Unlversl- ty Dictionary 7. Better Koines and Gardens New Cookbook 8. Hey Wait A Minute. I Wrote a Book — John Madden 9. Joy of Cooking — Irma S. Rombauer and Marion R. Becker 10. What They Don’t Teach You at Harvard Business School — Mark Mc­ Cormack Maas Paperbacks 1. Bowdric's Law — Louis L'Amour 2. Lines and Shadows — Joseph Wambaugh 3. Brave the Wild Wind — Johanna Lindsey 4. Fatal Vision — Joe McGinnis 5. Pet Sematary — Stephen King 6. Changes — Danielle Steel 7. Enchanters Endgame — David Eddings 8. Counterfeit Lady — Jude Devereaux 9. Truly Tasteless Jokes. 4th edition — Blanche Knott 10. Poland — James Mlchener Schuster, 249 pp., $ 14.95). Greene got to know Panama's Gen. Omar TorrIJos Herrera In 1976. Their friendship bloomed, as did .Greene's love for Panama. In the next five years until TorrIJos' death. This book details Greene's first visit to Panama and his relationship with TorrIJos. Rome. Mirror of the Centuries, photos by Paolo Marion, text by Dominique Fernandez (The Vendome Press, $50). This photographic essay of Rome shows the city In many aspects. Marion's photographs, although chronologically grouped, bring home the Juxtaposition In Rome of old and new — the Colosseum, the Forum, and the cars. Scenes of the streets, the churches and the hills make this a good portrait of the stately city. Every Four Years (Smithsonian Bonks. 228 pp.. $21.95). This nation's presidents arc the subject of this book, which looks at the changing role of the office since George Washington. The presidents arc grouped according to perceptions of them as patricians, as less than perfect and the latest Image conscious presidents. This revised edition contains much fascinating information and an essay on the future of the presidency. # ■ uy u i. u o iiic s u e v a n (Simon Bt Schuster. 192 pp.. Illus.. $7.95). This Is a handy quick reference guide that provides flrst-ald advice, medical Information and a medical encyclopedia. It’s all alphabetically arranged and Includes charts Indicating what to do when certain symptoms appear, and an Indicator next to symptoms requiring a call to the doctor or hospitalization � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 16, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 16, 1984; <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/e24103f1ae92ca2b68b73f5f576f76c4.pdf 1a57c7619bdd846b591d027525a34da1 PDF Text Text ■ ifi f j nCBWBCBPCBBIWBIWBBBIBm I Panel Eyes Taxing Authority For Transport Needs By Donna Estes erald Staff Writer Creation of a super agency with authority to levy taxes and to plan a light rail system and whatever else Is needed to unsnarl traffic In the tri* county area of Orange. Seminole and Osceola may wind up being the rec­ ommendation of the Greater Orlando Transportation Study Committee. Jack Critchfleld. chairman of the committee slated to report Its findings to Gov. Bob Graham In mid January, said Thursday $1 billion plus will be needed between now and the year 2000 to pay for the transportation needs In the three counties. He said raising gasoline taxes Is "only one of the opportunities avail­ able” for raising the money for trans­ portation "since Florida gasoline taxes are three cents less than the mean of all the states.” Critchfleld said other possibilities arc user fees to continue toll roads. Impact fees, additional sales tax dedicated to transportation needs, property taxes and others. “ There Is no question we cannot solve transportation by county lines. People living In Seminole County arc using Interstate 4 to come to Orlando to work. They need to be served. We cannot build a beltway system around Orlando without looking at the region as a whole or without the region as a whole paying for It." he said. "W e (the committee) have been charged by the governor to look at the problem as a regional one. And we may recommend that a body be created that can properly and effectively, repre­ senting all three counties, be charged with levying an equitable tax.” Crttchflcld said. He said that $50 million can be raised statewide for each penny o f new gasoline tax Imposed. "W e arc asking the state for that to be calculated on the basis of this region,” he said. "One cent of gasoline tax might come to $5 million In the region and If those funds were all dedicated to the region and stay here, that Is about as equitable as a tax can be.” he said. Critchfleld said the committee Is not committed to a new board, but It may well recommend an overall regional authority. “ If an expressway or a belt system around Orlando Is needed, the Seminole Expressway Authority may or may not see the same route. Suppose we can’t get agreement or a bond Issue. "T h e Inability to put roads to a place In a reasonable manner Is probably the only Justification for a regional group. If each of the counties goes on Its merry way and looks after only those within their county, nothing will be done. We can't stop at our own county line. If a person lives In Sweetwater and uses a light rail system down the Interstate 4 corridor, he Is not going to think of what county lines he crosses. The only logical way to solve a regional problem Is with a regional answer." Critchfleld said. "T h e three counties have been short changed as far as federal and state dollars for transportation are concerned In the past because no one group had Its act together or enough political clout to get dollars here rather than in South Florida. If there Is a problem and something Is not changed, the dollars won't get through." he said. Critchfleld said the committee will meet at 10 a.m.. Tuesday at the Greater Orlando Aviation Board room. He decried the fact that few members of the public are showing up at the committee’s meetings. "Unless someone threatens their lifestyle they don't come out to meet­ ings. They wait and react after a decision has been made." he said. C a sse lb e rry C le rk E y e d F o r P o st Chacey's Job Hinges O n Election Result By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer I'm not certain this Is the time to make a move. There would be a "I won't work for Goldberg, no lot of things lo consider, money w a y . " L o n g w o o d C ity A d ­ Is Just one of them and not the ministrator David Chacey said tnost Important." today. " I f he wins In the run-off Mrs^Garavano said she makes election. 1 will submit my resig­ "Just over $23,000” In her nation effective Feb. 1 or 15 to present position, while Chacey Is give them time to get a replace­ getting $34,000 plus benefits ment." such as a car. a $500 a year Although even Chacey's most travel and expense allowance, vocal critic on the city com­ and u $25 monthly employment m ission. H arvey Sm erllson. d e v e lo p m e n t fu n d as a d thinks Chacey will come up mlnlstrator. Smelling like a rose after his M rs. G a r a v a n o fo r m e r ly p e rfo rm a n c e e v a lu a tio n at worked as Longwood deputy city Monday night's meeting, at least clerk and clerk to the planning one possible replacement for the,, and zoning comission before p o s t h a s s a id sh e w a s being appointed city clerk of approached by candidates and Longwood In 1978 on the re­ commissioners about taking the tirement of her mother. Onnle Job. Shumate, the city's last elected Casselberry City Clerk Linda clerk, who served for 20 years. Garnvano. when usked If she'tiad Mrs. Garavano resigned from her been offered the Job Thursday, position after two years on the told the Herald "T h ey haven’t Job to move to Colorado. While made me an offer, but 1 have there she was em ployed as been being approached over the a s s is ta n t to th e b o a rd o f past four months by several directors of a regional transpor­ persons." she said. " I f the posi­ tation authority. After returning tion comes open I would consid­ to this area, she was hired to er It and talk with them about It. replace 20-year veteran Mary It would be a step up for me. but Hawthorne as Casselberry City Clerk at an annual salary of $20,033. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock said she was hired because of her knowledge of the area. Florida municipal law and past experience. She has a degree In business ad­ ministration from Rollins Col­ lege. Smerllson said he thought his would be the only negative evaluation Chacey would get from the commission as It Is now constituted and he would give him an "unsatisfactory — needs Improvement." The evaluation Is on Monday's agenda to com ply with the c h a rter am en d m en t, w hich passed In the Dec. 4 city elec­ tion. The amendment requires an annual performance review and evaluation In December. Chacey said this docs not mean anything as he has been submitting evaluation forms to the mayor and commissioners each year. He said some of the c o m m is s io n e r s h a v e not bothered to fill them In. "Th e only derogatory comments I Sv Tmmit Vteawrt Frosty Finger Living In Florida, this may be as close to a snowman as Jam ie Sheppard, -year-old son of Susan Shepherd of Sanford, will get, but the Krayola Kollege preschooler an|oys playing with Frosty, the finger puppet anyway. See CHACEY, page 14A Packed ElementariesM ay Be Rezoned By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Crowding at five south Seminole County elementary schools has prompted the school board to eye rezonlng. The board Wednesday commissioned Marlon Glannlnl. director of elementary education, to form u committee consisting of advisors from each school to study the problem and recommend solutions. Five schools are at or over their capacities. Ms. Glannlnl said. And with the booming growth In the county und Influx of students Into the school system, the board Is trying to alleviate the crowding until more schools can he built. Sterling Park Elementary has 896 stu­ dents — 220 students more than It's suppose to have. Casselberry and English Estates elementaries arc right at capacity ut 583 and 594 respectively. Longwood Is 99 students over Its limit with 782. and Woodlands Is brimming at 773. Ms. Glannlnl said the committee will study the possibility of changing the zoning so some o f the students could go to Altamonte and Lake Orlentu elementaries — schools that still have some elbow room. But she added that before such a move Is made, the committee will consider various factors such as safety, distance from school. number of students affected and black-'whtte ratios. She will also contact developers who are building In the affected areas to see how many new students could be moving In. "W e ’re not saying we're doing anything at this particular point.” Ms. Glannlnl said. "W e're not trying to send kids across town or anything." But If c h ild re n w ere m oved from Longwood or Woodlands to Altamonte and Lake Orlenta It would only be about a mile more for them to travel, she said. The committee will finalize its recom­ mendations by mid-March with the board expected to act on them by April. Ms. Glannlnl said. DNA Present Two 7,000-Year-Old Brains Found HsrsM rtwts by T im m y Vlncmnt Daily Grind Never stumped about what to do with to the remains of a tree, Greg Hensley, left, and Johnny Bash tend their wood-chipping machine as It devours an in-ground butt of an Australian pine. The pine stump and those of neighboring trees in the parking area east of the Seminole courthouse were victims of the Christmas Freeze. COCOA IUPI) - Two wellpreserved human brains, each more than 7.000 years old. were unearthed from an ancient burial ground that scientists today described as "one of a kind In the world." Researchers said they were most excited because prelimi­ nary studies of the brains con­ U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r l d u firmed the presence of DNA, the microbiologist. "W e have never had the opportunity to look at genetic blueprint of life. "T h e existence of two pre­ 7.000-ycar-old genetic material." The skulls of containing the served brains from one archaeo­ logical site and 7,000-year-pld brains were found earlier this human DNA. makes this a month at an archaeological dig spectacular scientific contribu­ site started In September at the tion." said William Hauswlrth. a W lndover Farms subdivision near Titusville, across the Indian River from the Kennedy Space Center. More than 1.700 bones of people believed to be hunters have been found so far. some of which have been determined to 8«a BRAINS, page 14A Suffered Stroke 2 2 2 W a y s T o S a v e $600 M i l l i o n TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A private watchdog organization has presented Florida taxpayers with a "Christmas gift" — a list of 222 suggestions for state government to save $600 million during the next fiscal year. The list released by Florida TaxWatch Thursday Included proposals such as computerizing contract bids, garnishing the wages of defaulting student loan recipients, even replacing some prison guards with robots. "Griping about waste and Ineffi­ ciency is an American traadltlon and a first step toward citizen Involvement in the budgeting and spending pro­ cess.” said T axW atch Executive Director Dominic Calabro. "T h e real challenge is is to provide specific and constructive suggestions to Improve the process." TaxWatch's suggestions Include: —Expand statewide a computerized bid system developed to combat the Department of Transportation's pro­ blems with bid rigging to save an estimated $27 million; —Establish sliding scale tuition for public university students based on their ability to pay and increase the average proportion of the cost of education covered by tuition from 18 percent to 25 percent to save an estimated $50 million: —Explore the use of robots rather than corrections officers for some See SAVE, page 14A Schroeder Holding Own L O U IS V IL L E . K y. (U P I) B ill Schroeder spent a restful night following a stroke Just 18 days after receiving his artificial heart and doctors said today they were encouraged by early signs of recovery. Schroeder was still unable to talk and his right arm remained partially para­ lyzed. Dr. Allan Lansing, chief medical s p o k e s m a n at H u m an a H o s p ita l Audubon, said. Lansing was so optimistic that he said Schroeder still might be able to leave the hospital In four weeks if his recovery from the stroke continues at the same pace. Asked to rate the stroke on a scale of 1 to 10. with 10 being the worst. Lansing said he considered It a 10 In the beginning but now ranked It a 6W. Lansing said tests showed no perma­ nent damage to Schroedcr's right leg but motion In his right arm was restricted. Indicating possible permanent damage. He said It would lake seven to 10 days to determine the cause of the stroke but said it may have been caused by artery blockage or a clot near one of the valves of Schroedcr's plastlc-and-metal heart. Schroeder. 52. received his plastic and metal heart at the hospital Nov. 25. He won the hearts of many by ordering a beer after the Implant and later by goading President Reagan Into speeding See STROKE, page I4A Action Reports................ 2A Bridge.............................10A Classifieds..................11-13A Comics............................10A Crossword...................... 10A Dear Abby.......................7A Deaths............................ UA Dr. Lamb....................... 10A Editorial.......................... 4A Florida............................14A Horoscope.......................10A Hospital............................3A Nation.............................. 2A People.............................. 7A Sports............................8.9A Television................ Leisure Weather............................3A World............................... 2A �\ \ \ tp lA — Evenlne Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. M, 1»M NATION IN BRIEF Vaccine Shortage Prompts Postponement O f Vaccinations ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal health officials say a severe vaccine shortage will require an Immediate postponement of some vaccinations against three childhood diseases — diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus. If current vaccination rates continue, "beginning In January 1985. supplies o f DPT will be very limited and some areas may be without DPT vaccine." the national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday. "Th is situation may continue throughout most of 1985." About 19 million DPT vaccinations are given annually to children In the United States, said the CDC. which said the shortage was caused when Wyeth and Connaught Inc. ceased distribution o f the vaccine. The CDC said Lederle is the only firm currently distributing the vaccine and it “ has been increasing its production and expanding Us facilities to meet current needs." Health official*: recommend that five doses of the combination vaccine be given at 2, 4. 6. and 18 months of age with a fifth dose administered at 4-6 years of age. But the CDC said that effective Immediately, the fourth and fifth D in- doses should be postponed until greater supplies are available. H ostage:'Fight Back ' By United Press International Two Americans who were beaten and tortured and saw two of their countrymen killed by skyjackers are back home and one says the United States needs to "fight back" against terrorists to ensure that Americans can travel abroad safely. The two American hijack survivors. New York business­ man John Costa. 50, and Charles Kapar, an auditor for the U.S. Agency for International Development, arrived In the United States Thursday and Immediately headed home to their families. Cheered by neighbors singing "God Bless America," a tired but happy Kapar said, "Somebody has to do something about (terrorist hijackings) and the only way to do It Is. I guess, tojust fight back at them. The Washington Post reported today that the Kuwaiti ambassador to the United States said the air pirates left Beirut last week carrying forged Lebanese passports. Intent on a target that may have been deliberately selected because It carried Kuwaiti and U.S. officials. The hijackers had demanded the release of-17 prisoners Jailed In Kuwait for bombings o f U.S. and French facilities by a Shiite Moslem Iraqi opposition group. A1 Daawa. In the past. Iran also has pressed for the release of the 17. Couple Get Probation For Incest CHARLOTTE. Tenn. (UP1) — A mother and son who got married have pleaded "n o contest" to Incest charges and were given suspended five-year sentences on the condition they seek psychiatric help. Mary Ann Gorton Boss, 45, and Danny James Bass. 26. leaded no contest to Incest and felonious carnal nowledge charges Thursday under a plea-bargain agreement. , Mrs. Bass also pleaded guilty to bigamy and her son pleaded guilty to perjury for telling a Dickson County grand Jury he did not know the woman he married In 1978 was his mother. District Attorney -Dan Cook said the defendants appar­ ently decided to settle the case outside the public spotlight. Bass said he Joined the Army when Ills mother refused to divorce him. { WORLD IN BRIEF Police Uncover Plot To Assassinate The Pope CARACAS. Venezuela (UP1) — A routine traffic arrest has led police to what may be a plot by an ultra-rightist group to kill Pope John Paul II when he visits Venezuela next month. Motorcycle police Investigating an auto accident on a Caracas expressway Wednesday arrested Douglas Torrealba Hernandez. 21. after he began behaving strangely, a spokeswoman for the Metropolitan Police said. Authorities said the suspect had a .22-callber rifle with a telescopic sight and papers showing the pope's planned Itinerary In Venezuela In his car. Torrealba also had a membership card for the Interna­ tional ultra-rightist group Tradition. Family and Property. The group, banned In Venezuela, denied any plot. The suspect said the rifle. Jewelry and other Items belong to his girlfriend. He said they had been stolen and he had Just recovered them. Spain Eyeing N A T O Pullout MADRID, Spain (UPI) — Socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez faced a debate today on Spain's continued membership In NATO at his party's first national convention since It came to power two years ago. Most Spaniards favor full withdrawal from NATO, according to opinion polls, and turned out by the tens of thousands two weeks ago for demonstrations across Spain against the alliance and the four U.S. military bases In the country. Foggy Interstate Pileup Three Killed In 45-Vehicle Chain Reaction BRUNSWICK. Ga. (UPI) - A woman who stopped her car In a dense fog on an Interstate 95 bridge triggered a fiery chain-reaction pileup of about 45 cars and trucks that killed three people and hospi­ talized 17. "I would consider It very fortunate that we lost no more than three," said Georgia State Patrol Lt. L.R. Jones. "It could have been far greater. You had Just a conglomeration of vehicles." Or the 17 people taken to hospitals Thursday, nine were admitted, but none was in critical condition. Jones said the pileup began about 10 a.m. when an unidentified Florida woman stopped her car In the northbound lane of the fog-shouded Turtle River bridge six miles south of Brunswick. A semi trailer truck rammed the woman's car from behind. Igniting a fire that killed the woman and triggering a chain-reaction of accidents that quickly spread to the southbound lane. Before authorities got the highway closed and traffic rerouted, about 40 cars and about six semi-trailer trucks were Involved In wrecks and fires on the half-mile long bridge. "W e were on the bridge and you couldn't get off." said Kin White. "W e heard the crashes from the southbound accidents, then you would hear the explosions and screams — lots of screams." State Patrol Sgt. T. J. Crawford said the southbound accidents began when cars slowed for rescue equipment trying to reach the northbound wrecks. Teen Sought In Pickup Truck Sexual Assault A 17-ycar-old Apopka girl re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies that she went for a ride with a 17-year-old boy who parked In a wooded area, punched her In the face several times and forced her to have oral sex. The Incident began at about 1 a.m. Thursday and the attack occurred on a roadside In the boy's pickup truck, a sheriffs report said. Following the assault, the sus­ pect drove around and refused to take the victim home. He finally took her home at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, but told her not to report the Incident to police, the report said. Deputies have the name o f a suspect, but no arrest has been made. WANTS BACK AND FUTURE RENT , An Indiana-based finance company is suing a Michigan company doing business In Fern Park for not paying Its rent and loss o f future rent revenues. Arvln Finance Corp.. has filed suit against Service One Inc., doing business as Tuffy Mufflers. 207 U.S. Highway 17-92. The case has been assigned to S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Salfl. No trial date has been set. According to the suit, Tuffy owes Arvln $7,472.82 in back rent and Arvln Is demanding payment. Tuffy, according to the suit, voluntarily vacated the rented premises on Nov. 19. Arvln Is asking for the back rent, future rent which would have exceeded $5,000, court costs. Interest and attorney fees. TREES LEAVE Someone stole two expensive palm trees form a Sanford ceme­ tery. According to a Sanford police report, someone took two King Sago Plams worth $1,600 each from All Souls Cemetery. 25th Street. Sanford, between 4 p.m. Monday and 8:40 a.m. Tuesday. The trees belonged to the city of Sanford. The theft was reported by a maintenance worker. SCHOOL BREAK-IN Someone forced their way Into a Sanford elementary school and stole two bags o f hot dogs. According to a Sanford police report, between 5 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, someone entered GoldBboro Elementary School. 1301 W. 16th St., re­ moved the glass from a door to the cafeteria and took the meat. The value o f the hot dogs was not reported. OPEN OARAOE A Sanford man told police som eone entered his home through an open garage and took $534 worth of Items. - Don J. Schwegman, of 705 Brtarcliil St., said someone en­ tered his home through an open garage and took a $299 trolling motor, two bikes valued together at $150, and a rod and reel worth $85. The theft occurred between 8 a.m. Dec. 5 and Friday. INSULATED BUROLAR A s h e r i f f 's d e p u t y w h o followed a suspect's footprints through the celling vent system o f a Casselberry supermarket captured the Intruder who was hiding under a large piece of fiberglass Insulation. Deputy M.E. Sim pson re­ sponded to an alarm at Publlx in BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Dcrwood Crawford, 30. o f A c t io n R e p o r t s 1211 Lynwood Ave., Apopka, reported to deputies that $2,100 ★ Fires worth of fishing gear and con­ struction equipment was stolen ★ Courts from hls utility room Tuesday or it Police Beat Wednesday. The thief also got away with another $1,200 worth o f Item s from the bed o f Butler Plaza, state Road 436. dt 29-ycar-old Donald Crawford's about 4 a.m. Thursday. The truck. doors to the store were locked, A Sanford man told police that but Simpson reported spotting someone removed $240 worth of celling tiles that had been re­ tools from the back of hls truck. moved from the building. He Davis M. Townes, 31. reported followed the Intruder's lead and that between 11 p.m. Tuesday entered the building through a and 1:50 p.qi- W ednesday, vent opening In the celling and someone look the tools from the tracked down the suspect. bed of hls truck while It was Ronnie Diaz, 20. of Orlando, parked near a boat ramp at the was charged with burglary. He Sanford marina. was being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 A woman at a Sanford restau­ bond. rant reported that someone stole 13THSTREET STAKEOUT $ 100 from her purse. Sanford police charged two Patricia Ann Eads, of Sanford, men with possession of less than said the money was taken from 20 grams o f marijuana during a her purse which she left under a stakeout on 13th Street and cashier's counter at Bahama Olive Avenue. Joe's, 2500 S. French Ave. The Donald Ray Hooks. 25, of 1003 Incident occurred between 5 and W. 9th St.. Sanford, was charged 6:40 p.m. Wednesday. at 10:23 a.m. Wednesday after police reported finding five small Angela Sue New. 23, of 135 e n v e l o p e s o f p o t 1n h ls Hays Drive. Sanford, reported possession. He was released on that someone entered her un­ $500 bond and Is scheduled to locked car parked at her home appear In court Dec. 26. and took her purse. The Incident George Henry Stephens. 20, of occurred between 9:30 and 9:45 2807 Truman St.. Sanford, was p.m. Wednesday. The purse arrested at 10:44 a.m. Wednes­ contained $74 and personal day after police reportedly found articles. a small bag of pot hidden In hls A $240 collector's plate Is Jeans. He was released from Jail without posting bond and Is m issin g from the home o f scheduled to appear in court Maureen Hershberger, 46. of 1401 M adrid W a y. W in te r Dec. 19. Springs. Deputies report the RUBBER BANDIT CAUGHT plate disappeared between April A Sanford man who reportedly 16 and Wednesday. pulled rubber stripping from the back screen door of a Sanford Charles W. Boston. 45, of house was captured by the home owner and charged with bur­ S ou th Van A rsd u le D riv e, Oviedo, reported to deputies that glary to an occupied dwelling. He was being held In lieu of three firearms, food, a television and a stereo were among the $8,000 bond. Items taken from hls home Kenery G. Brown, 28. of 131 Langston Drive, who hog-tled Tuesday. the bandit and turned him In at The thief who took a 1973 the police Blatlon following the 11:30 a.m. Tuesday Incident, Ford truck belonging to Benny Alvin Drake. 49. o f Route 1, Box gave this account of the capture: 174, Orange Avenue, Sanford, Brown was washing dishes when he heard a scraping noise while the $1,500 vehicle was at the door. He investigated and parked at the Post Time Lounge. saw a man running from hls U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 , home. Brown hopped In hls Casselberry. Thursday also got truck and pursued the man. The uway with about $ 1.000 worth of man apparently realized he was tools, deputies report. b ein g chased, stopped and A thief took about $3,000 turned. He walked casually back toward Brown. Brown nabbed worth o f Items Including Ashing the suspect and tied him up. The and camping gear, tree cutting man reportedly said he wanted equipment and a lawnmower the ru bb er s trip p in g from from the garage of Charles E. Brown's door for hls personal Penney. 31, o f 1123 Jerome W a y. A p o p k a . T u e s d a y or use. Brown turned the suspect over W ednesday, accordin g to a to police and Homer Dennis sheriff*a report. Walker. 18. of 138 Scott Drive, Thomas Moss, 54. of 3230 was arrested at about 1 p.m. Cauldfleld St., Apopka, reported Tuesday. STOCKS T h m quototloni providsd by mtmbsri ot tf* Nstlonsl Aiioclotlon oI Steurlllti Dssltrt sro rsprsisntsllvs Inttr d ttltr priest s i of mid morning todsy. tntsrdsslsr m srktlt chsngs throughout Iho dsy. Priest do not Includt rstsll msrkupJmsrkdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank...................... ......... MW 17 Barnett Bank............... 40W First Fidelity SSL. .........7*4 I ' l Florida Power A Light............................ 41W Flo, Progrtu...... 21<* —Jose Ramos. 27. of P.O. Box 8. O viedo, arrested by Oviedo police after hls car was seen crossing the centerline of state Road 434, Oviedo. A charge of failure to drive in a single lane was dismissed. —Thomas Francis Ford. 37. of Phlllpsburg. N.J., arrested Dec. 5 by a sheriff's deputy after he was seen driving hls truck without Its headlights on. A charge of driving without headlights on was dismissed. —Donald Edward Burnette, 15. of 348 W. Hornbeam Drive, Longwood. arrested Nov. 24 by a trooper. Charges o f violating driver's license restrictions and careless driving were dismissed. -M a rk Alan Butt. 22. of 118 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, arrested Nov. 23 by a trooper. A ch a rge o f h avin g Im proper headlights was dismissed. —Gene Kevin Scott, o f 138 Burns Ave., Longwood. arrested by a trooper Nov. 11. A charge of unlawful speeding was dis­ missed. —Deane Jordan to deputies that 120 lect of. copper pipe worth $105. a sewer machine motor snake worth $780 and a tank with regulator worth $300 were stolen from hls truck Tuesday or Wednesday while the vehicle was parked at; hls home. ■ FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. ' Tuesday —9:44 a.m.. 4300 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. An 18-ycar-oId man was taken to the hospital with shoulder Injuries after h e . fell off o f hls motorcycle and , landed under the rear of a car. —3:06 p.m., 2469 Airport Blvd„ . rescue. A 59-year-old woman,, who had a heart attack was. taken to the hospital. — 3:40 p.m ., 2938 O rlan d o. Drive, rescue. A 52-year-old,, woman had back pains after she,fell In a store. She was taken to the hospital. — 3:47 p.m ., 3770 Orlando,] Drive, rescue. Joyce Smith. 3 3 „, of 2170 Dixie Ave.. Sanford, received neck and abdominal Injuries In an auto accident. She was taken to the hospital. —4:46 p.m., 4200 S. Orlando., Drive, Arc. A brush lire wus p u t. out without damages or Injuries —4:47 p.m., 1101 Mangoustlnc , A ve., rescue. A 38-ycar-old woman had a stroke and was hallucinating. She was left In the care of paramedics. —0:14 p.m.. 27th Street and ■ Sanford A venu e, rescue. A ' 41-year-old woman who had ' d ifficu lty breathing refused treatment. — 7:54 p.m .. 4290 O rlando* Drive, false alarm. —7:58 p.m.. 2625 Hartwell Ave.. • rescue. A 13-year-old girl was treated for a cut on her hand. Wednesday —7 a.m., state Road 46A and ; Airport Boulevard, rescue. Leols* Harris. 24. of 2901 Palmetto ’ Ave., was taken to the hospital ' with back pains after she was involved In an auto accident. •'< DUI ARRESTS The following persons have i been a rrested In S em ln o les County on a charge of drivings under the Influence: —Margaret M. Patryzyn. 56. of 394 Hanson Parkway. Sanford.*, was arrested at 4:30 a .m .’. Thursday after her car was seen weaving on the roadway and. onto the shoulder of Airport1. Boulevard at Sanford Avenue, Sanford. —Willie Reese Louis Jr., 47, of 300 E. Georgia Ave.. Longwood.'' at 1:40 a.m. Thursday after his car was seen swerving on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. E v e n in g H e r a ld i lis p s f i t n o ) Friday, December 14, 1984 Vol. 77. No. 99 Publiihed Dally and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Harold, Inc. )00 N. Francii Ava., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Freedom Saving*............................. Via 10 MCA................. MW I f Hughe! Supply.............................. tit* IIH Morriion'i.......................................17 17W NCR Corp................................. MW HWW P le iiey ........................................ 14W MW S c o tty !....................................... 11W I1W Soolhoait Bank.............................U'% MW Sun Bankt........ „ ........................... ]7W J» Seven Sentenced For DUI In Seminole The following persons have cases where the sentence differs, cither pleaded or been found the actual sentence Is reported: guilty of driving under the Influ­ —James Alonzo Adams. 19. of ence or having an unlawful Orlando, arrested Nov. 25 by a blood alcohol level, according to Florida Highway Patrol trooper court records. As first-time of­ after his car was seen traveling fenders most have had their south In the wrong lane of U.S. driver's license suspended for Highway 17-92. Fern Park. A six months, ordered to pay a charge of falling to drive In a $250 fine, and complete 50 single lane was dismissed. hours o f community service. —Jackie Parrish. 31. of 2044 WJien a guilty or no contest plea Sipes Ave.. Sanford, arrested is,entered or If the defendant Is Nov. 25 by a trooper after hls car found guilty of a charge, other wus Involved In an accident. A charges normally are either not charge of careless driving was prosecuted or dismissed. In dismissed. "The motorists in the southbound lane ,* began slowing for the rescue equipment and ' another chain reaction started In the southbound lane." Crawford said. He blamed the accident on fog that limited visibility to about five feet and slowed rescue squad vehicles rushing to the scene. Mark Carey, who was stopped In trafllfrl with hls family from Troy. Mich., said he;* saw a semi trailer truck "come flying b y > « and slam Into a car. "T h e car flipped off the side of the road. The scml was Just totally demolished — shrapnel — but they got out." Carey said. "It looked Just like cars In a scrap yard on the middle of the highway. Just burning." said James F. Carey. "1 was In combat In World War II and it was Just like combat. 1 counted at least three fires at one time." Sacond C lan Pottaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 Homa Dali vary: Waak, 11.10/ Month, 44.71: 1 Month!, 114.Mi 4 Month!, 117.00( Yaar, H I M . By Mali: Waak S t .llj Month. !4 .e«i 1 Month!, t ll.M ; 4 Month!, S11.SI) Yaar, S44.W. Phono IMS) 111 M il. BEDA MARINE S U P P O R TS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PO political ad by marine I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, D<k . 14, I t M - J A Lugar: Funnel Foreign A i d T h r o u g h Private O r g a n iz a t io n s WASHINGTON (UI’II — The new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee thinks U.S. foreign aid might be put to better use If It Is given to private groups In other countries rather than their governments. Some governments are more interested in keeping themselves In power than using the aid to improve the economic situation of their people. Sen. Richard Lugar. R ind., said Thursday. "Private Institutions, in many eases, would likely make better use of the money for economic growth ns opposed to using the money for the political purposes of those in power.” he said. Lugar described his proposal as "radical.” but •wild, "W e probably need to be thinking a good bit more about where we can direct shipments to private agencies or companies or Individuals to see if we can get the sparks golttg of an enterprise economy." Lugar. 52, has been in the Senate since 1977. He officially becomes chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee when the new Congress convenes next month, succeeding Sen. Charles Percy. R-IIL, who was defeated in the November election. Discussing other matters. Lugar said Congress probably will not agree to resume aid to CIA-backed rebels in Nicaragua. "For the foreseeable future, the ‘Contras' will be supported by someone other than the United States government." Lugar said. HtrakJ Photo br Tommy Vincent Book Bonanza Lyman High School Keyette Debbie Blanchfleld, dressed as storybook character, reads to a group of Midway Elementary School students to promote the Reading Is FUNdamental (R IF ) program. About 450 HOSPITAL NOTES Midway students received books thanks to money raised by the Keyettes and matched by the federal governm ent. The club sponsors three book giveaways a year to encourage reading. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A vio­ lent weather pattern that left eight people dead in a caldron ol fog. snow, tornadoes, heavy winds and dust storms Is con­ tinuing unabated in much of the western and southern parts ol the nation. Seasonal changes In the Jet stream Thursday brought blustering winds to California, more snow to the Rockies, tornadoes to Texas and lethal fog to the South. Eight deaths were blamed on the violent weather Thursday. Including three persons killed In a flrey pileup In Georgia; a man and his son killed when their car ran off a rain-slickcned Oklahoma road; two people killed In n pileup during a blinding dust storm In southern California and an el­ derly Colorado man whose car ran slid Into a ditch near Campo, Colo. R ic h a rd L u g a r ...governments more interested in using money to perpetuate their own power, not helping their people 10 to 15 knots today and tonight Increasing around 15 knots Sat­ urday. Scu 2 to 4 feel. Partly cloudy. EXTENDED FORCAST: Very warm Sunday then a little cooler Monday and Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather with a chance of show ers m ainly north part Tuesday. Lows upper 50s north to around 70 south but near 50 north and 60s south Tuesday. Highs Sunday upper 70s north to lower 80s central and south then near 70 north and 70s elsewhere Monday and Tuesday GORDON & VIVENNE SWEENEY SUPPORT C*ntr»l Flood* fltglonil HoipiUI Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford Trttlle J Berube Jotephlne Davidson Lolt J Davit Karen E Hawklni Myron A Reck VeraL Slreeler Cora L Waddle Milton William DISCHARGES LloydW Brown. DeBary Joseph A Intanllno. Deltona LoretteM Mettcher. Deltona BETTYE SMITH M AYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 po political ro by sweeney AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): temperature; 67; overnight low: 50; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h ; 77; barometric pressure; 30.27^ rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 75 percent; winds; cast-northeast at 4 mph; sunrise; 7:10 a.m.. sunset 5:30 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:02 a.m.. 1:31 p.m.: lows. 6:57 a.m.. 7:39 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:54 a.m.. 1:23 p.m.: lows. 6:48 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:44 a.m.. 7:31 p.m.; lows, 12:27 a.m.. 12:51 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy and mild. High near 80. Southeast wind 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Low upper 50s. East wind 10 mph. Saturday partly sunny and warm. High lower 80s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East to southeast wind I Firefighting Course Set Seminole Community College Is o f f e r i n g a " 2 4 0 - H o u r Minimum Standards" training course for both paid and volun­ teer firefighters. Classes will be held in the Fire Science facility on the main campus Jan. 3-Apr. 20. The class will meet three to four evenings per week. 6-10 p.m. on a rotating basis and on some Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost o f the course includes t92 registration, approximately $35 books, and $6.50 for insur­ ance. For more information, call 323-1450, ext. 455 or 456. 4 “T O U C H C O N T R O L ” 1.4 C U . FT. M IC R O W A V E O V E N Solid H O T P O I N T W A S H E R •Th re z wash rinse temperature combinations. ■Three wash levels! •Porcelain-enamel finish, top, lid, basket and tub. •Self­ cleaning lint filtering ring! •Heavy duty transmission! •Hotpoint dependability! state touch conlrols. top and bottom Iced system for even cooking 10 power levels, digital clock display for time, temperature power level cook and hold fa feature I h r t p i r i n l : - H u tp u in ir ^ £ • The United States Coast Guard A u x ilia r y w ill co n d u ct a s^ven-week course In both sail­ in g an d b a s ic s k ills and s<amanshlp starting January 14 at7:15 p.m. Classes will be held In the old conference building, Orlando Naval Training Center. Subjects covered, will be pilot­ ing. marine engines, lines, sail­ ing. weather, trallerlng, radio­ telephone and navigational aids. There Is a nominal charge for text and work books. For further Information, contact Carney. 339-6335, Geary. 277-0814, or Auxiliary Store. 843-5988. Saue $80/ S a v e S 5 0 ’ *64995 0 « Seamanship Class Offered By Coast Guard Reg $ 7 4 9 9 5 :1 *32995 Only Reg. $379.95 H O T P O IN T 17 C U . FT. N O F R O S T if R E F R IG E R A TO R W IT H IC E M AK ER . [S $!* *39995 Reg $479 95 ♦i H O T P O IN T E L E C T R IC D R Y E R Solidly l Built Dryer With up to 90 Minutes of Tim ed Drying! T T . Permanent Press and Poly Knit Cycle! •U p Front U n t y r Filter! •Porcelain Enamel Finished Drum ! N o Frost throughout, door shelves and 2 crispers See this * j terrific buy today in a big family size Refrigerator Freezer. * * 30" E L E C T R IC R A N G E with black glass oven door, clock and 6 rninule timer, calrod1 units, lilt off oven door and large storage drawer! Divided cooking top and controls on backguard • •• I • SANFORD 1100 FRENCH AVE 322-7953 FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP WEFINANCEOUROWNACCOUNTS 30 60 90 DAYS WITHOUT FINANCE CHANGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS t am ta $ p m Thurt. $ FrL; $ am to S p m Sat mi . a-v* «• *»' *4U*« *441 * *4* t v .. . aA- 4»*^ k» �\ V E v en in g H erald (U S P S 411-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, December 14, 1984— 4A W a y n e D . D o y le , P u b lish e r T h o m a s G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d k in s . A d v e rtis in g D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week. $1.10. Month. $4 75. 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. $27 00 Year. $51 00 By Mall: Week. $ 1.50: Month. $6 00; 3 Months. $18 00; fi Months. $32.50: Year. $00.00___________________ ___________ __________ Remove Monkey Wrench Politics W h en the 99th C ongress con ven es next m onth, one o f the S en ate's top priorities should be to revise the rules that govern Its organ ization and operation. Absent sign ifi­ can t chan ge, the w o rld 's greatest deliberative b od y w ill again becom e m ired In m lnutla Instead o f focu sin g on Im portant issues. T h e F o u n d in g F a th ers e n v is io n e d the Sen ate as a gyroscope to keep the legislative branch on an even keel. W ith its m em bers p olitically insulated by their six-year terms, the upper house w ould provide stability and con tin u ity in contrast to the larger, lesstenured House o f Representatives. It would resist the political winds. But the Founding Fathers never envisioned a 100-member Senate, 126 com m ittees and subcom m ittees, and a staff o f nearly 1.200 persons. Nor would they have expected the Senate to fall victim to what one senator's aide calls "m on key-w ren ch p olitics" — the willingness o f som e senators to m angle the legislative m achinery in order to achieve their goals, regardless o f the consequences. S om eth in g Is w rong when the Senate can vote 92-4 to lim it debate on a bill and still have that legislation talked to death by a few senators w ho m anage to circu m ven t the rules that lim it filibusters. And w h ere Is the legislative gyroscope when foreign aid bills and oth er significant legislation so often arc a p p ro ve d w ith ou t deb ate in the h ectic, w an in g days o f a congressional session? Little w on der that som e leaders and m any m em bers understand the need for reform . A bipartisan com m ittee chaired by Sen. Dan Q u a yle , R -In d „ Is p ro p o s in g s ig n ific a n t ch an ges In com m ittee assignm ents and rules as a partial rem edy for the Sen ate's m alaise. T h e aim would be to reduce com m ittee w orkloads so that the qu ality o f w ork could Im p rove and senators could have m ore tim e for m ajor Issues. O ther proposed Im provem en ts w ould close the loophole that allow s post-cloture filibu s­ ters, curtail non-germ ane am endm ents, and elim in ate lenghty debates over the sim plest procedural m atters. R e f o r m is p a r t i c u l a r l y d i f f i c u l t fo r legislative bodies. Forcing changes on other agen cies is relatively easy, but self-im posed reform requires the utmost In self-discipline, a trait C ongress is not fam ous for possessing. Indeed, the S en ate’s lack o f Institutional discipline is perhaps Its m ajor problem today. Unless the Sen ate's new leaders can restore discipline and Institute som e basic reform s, m onkey-w rench politics seem likely to prevail on into the future. Uncertain Sex T h e re 's som ethin g fishy goin g on dow n am on g the cliffs and caverns o f undersea reefs. S om e o f the girl fishes are b ecom in g boy fishes. And som e o f the boy fishes are b ecom in g girl fishes. D on't stare at us like that. Scientists say, " I t 's true, it's tru e." For Instance, w h en a school o f reef fish loses Its single mate, a fem ale m em b er o f the clan w ill soon start actin g m acho — and w ith in 10 days w ill be able to produce sperm and fertilize eggs. C on vertin g the other w ay. from m ale to fem ale, is less com m on. But It happens. For Instance, dam selfish can pull this switch. A typical dam selfish cluster contains a large fem ale, a sm aller m ale and severu) Juveniles, i f the fem ale Is rem oved, the m ale converts to fem ale, and one o f the Juveniles qu ickly m atures to m ale status. Studies o f this u nderw ater turnabout have been conducted in several parts o f the world. In the Philippines, there is a species o f bass that seem s to m aintain a certain balance betw een m ale and fem ale. W h en 58 m ales w ere rem oved from the reefs under study. 57 fem ales changed sex and took their place;. A s for reproduction, the fem ale lays the eggs and then the m ale com es alon g and fertilizes the eggs with his sperm . T h e re is little body contact betw een m ale and fem ale — hence the term. "P o o r fis h ." W hen w e heard that. It knocked us flatter than a flounder. BERRY'S W O R LD * >■;' • » $ • » • * • • "This Is the dumbest Idee you've ever had — INVADING Nicaragua." ________________ ii - HELEN THOMAS Nancy Picks Inaugural Wardrobe WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nancy Reagan lias selected her Inaugural wardrobe, but the design of her outfits and ball gown are being kept a deep, dark secret. She is well aware that the ball gown will go into the first lady's collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Mrs. Reagan did reveal that she has selected her favorite designer for evening gowns — Galanos of California — to create her Inaugural ball gown. "I'm superstitious." she explained, noting that Galanos had designed her Inaugural gowns when her husband was governor of California and the gown for his first presidential Inaugural. She has asked Adolfo to do her daytime outfit for the outdoor swearing in on the steps of the Capitol when she will be holding the blble as her husband takes the oath of office. The first lady wore a red outfit for the 1981 inaugural and a one-shoulder heavily beaded white gown for the several balls they attended. The Reagan children, who skipped coming to Washington for the Christmas holidays, are all planning to attend the president’s second inaugural. In 1981. they ali stayed at Blair House across the street from the White House, but this time the president's guest house Is still undergoing renovation, and some may stay at the White House. For the fourth straight year, the While House Historical Association has created a Christmas tree ornament. This year It is a replica of the historic peace medal issued by President Thomas Jefferson In 1801. The ornament is two and one-half Inches In diameter, plated in gold and designed to rotate so that both sides can be seen. On one side Is Thomas Jefferson's profile and on the other side arc the words "Peace and Friendship." the clasped hands of an Indian and a soldier, and a symbolic emblem o f peace — the crossed tomahawk and peace pipe. The medal was taken by Merrlwether Lewis and William Clark on their 1804 expedition to West to present on behalf of Jeiferson to tribal chiefs along the way. An original painting by Jamie Wyeth, which was reproduced for the Reagans Christmas card, Is on exhibit in the East Room along with all the Christmas glitter. The first lady said the painting will be returned to the artist nfler the yulctlde season Is over. The White House Christmas trimmings depict a breathlakingly beauttful winter scene with baby's breath resembling snow on the trees. The Reagans were advised to skip the receiving lines for the press parties, which ran two nights in a row with 900 guests at each In 1981. But fatiguing as It is. they chose Instead to follow their own tradition and give every guest a chance to shake their hands and to have their picture taken with them. W A S H IN G T O N W O R LD R O B E R T W ALTERS Sputtering Tax Revolt Confusion About Vitamins By Glno Del Guercio UPI Science Writer AMERICAN FALLS. Idaho |NEA| — If there's a tux revolt underway in the nation, it should have been apparent this year here in Idaho where a conservative electorate had an opportunity to repeal a 4 percent sales tax on food. When the state's voters went to the polls last month, however, they rejected, by a substantial 53-47 margin, a ballot proposition that would have authorized removal of the highly regressive sales tax. At the same time, voters In California, Nevada, Oregon and Michigan were voting against other ballot propositions that were pro­ moted as crucial to reducing bloated state budgets and relieving the tax burden borne by the citizenry. In f o u r o t h e r s t a t e s — Washington. Oklahoma. Nebraska and Ohio — advocates o f similar tax revolt measures failed to even ob­ tain the re q u is ite num ber o f signatures to place their proposals on this year's ballots. 5 _ a: _ "UNION Only in South Carolina dtd the voters approve a major package of measures mandating restrictions on taxes and limitations on state gov­ ernment spending In the future. That pattern has been repeated annually during the past five years. In relatively few Instances, voters have endorsed tax revolt measures that often were highly publicized. In many other cases, however, the proposals were rejected with con­ siderably less fanfare. That trend suggests that the lo n g-te rm s ig n ific a n c e of California's famed Proposition 13. a tax limitation ballot proposition approved In 1978. may have been vastly overrated by those who promoted it as the beginning of a nationwide grass-roots uprising against excessive state and local taxes. Indeed, subsequent developments suggest that the success of Proposi­ tio n 13 m ay be a ttrib u ta b le primarily to special circumstances wholly unrelated to voter sentiment In other years and in other stutes. Here in Idaho, the sales tax on food was believed to have been highly unpopular and efforts to rescind it were led by organizations which effectively argued that its burden fell disproportionately upon the poor. This year, however, the state's residents voted to retain the sales tax. There’s simply no evidence of an ongoing tax revolt here and not much indication of one anywhere else In the country. *19114Capln NtMr« 'imrvtem O U R R E A D E R S W R IT E A Reliable Service This is In regard to Mrs. Roy Brown’s letter concerning a pleas­ ant. reliable garbage service. Even lhough I subscribe lo the Evening Herald. I aparcntly missed the article about Lake Mary and DanJohn Garbage Service, altliuugh I’m glad to see someone finally speak out abut (hem. When I moved to Casselberry, from north Georgia, last March. I called Davis Garbage Service, as they had given me excellent service in Longwood. Shortly after Davis started their garbage pick-up, my landlady in­ formed me that Danjohn had the c on tra c t with the city of Casselberry. As we had abut 40 bags ofleavcs we had raked up after we moved in. I figured It would be worth It to me lo engage two garbage services, not only to elimi­ nate the bags of leaves, but to also decide for myself which company gave belter service. Even though they're slightly higher ($9.00 a mouth). Davis Garbage Service Is, in my opinion, far superior to Danjohn.. With Davis. I called them and started pick-up two days later. About a month later I got a statement from them for 3-months service. When I called Danjohn. I was Informed that I would ^ave to come into their office and pay " X " number of dollars before they could begin service. When I called Davis to begin service, the lady told me collectors would be by early In the morning on collection days. And they've always been by before 7 a.m. To me. that's reliability. It's a small thing. I know, but I don't want to put my garbage out by the road at 5 a.m.. if It Isn't going to be picked-up until 4 p.m. Not on ly is It u n sigh tly, but neighborhood dogs and cats urc attracted to It. With Danjohn. my experience was that you could look for your garbage to lie plckcd-up anytime between 7 In morning and 4 In the afternoon. Anyway, Mrs. Brown. I don't know if Davis Garbage Service out o f Orlando even services the San­ ford area, but If they do. I'm sure yu will be as satisfied as I am with their service. Sam Kelley Casselberry The wrong people arc often taking vitamins and minerals. Some of those who arc taking vitamins — particularly people who take mrgadoses — arc in danger of poisoning themselves. Others who desperately need vitamins but do not get them risk severe nutritional deficiencies. "In large doses, some vitamins are potentially toxic,” said Dr. Richard S. Rlvlan. chief o f the nutritional service at Memorial Sloan-Kettcrlng Cancer Center In New York. "Th ey build up In your system and can do real damage." Rlvlan is concerned that some people have the wrong Impression about vitamins. Many people seek vitamins as a way of getting in­ creased energy or super health. In reality, vitamins arc simply chemicals the body needs In minute quantities to function properly. Like motor oil in a car. vitamins will not make the body run any faster, but without them the body will stop. Most humans get all the vitamins they need In their food. As long as they eat a balanced diet. "Th e people who arc presumably healthy and have no diseases arc popping large amounts of vitamins and minerals to try to give them that extra edge," he said in a lecture at the Harvard Medical School. "W e ’re learning that for heallhy individuals who are not at risk of nutritional deficiencies, vitamins don't confer any advantages and have distinct risks." he said. Probably the largest group at risk of vitamin deficiency are alcoholics. Alcohol prevents many important vitamins from being absorbed by the body. Combine that with lack of a well balanced diet for many alcoholics and the problem can often become severe. "Alcohol is emerging as a major cause of vitamin deficiency in the U.S. and Is probably THE major cause in the elderly." he said. Other groups at risk for vitamin deficiencies Include the elderly, drug abusers, extreme dieters and the urban poor. Rlvlan said the risk of taking very large doses o f vitam ins varies greatly depending on the type'.of vitamins a person takes. "W ith respect to vitamins A and D. there is really a risk." he said. "They are toxic, They should be considered drugs." The daily multivitamins most people take that have doses close to the U.S. recommended dally allow­ ance, or RDA. are not likely to do any harm, although they usually do not do much good either, he said. JA C K ANDERSON Lucky F e w WASHINGTON - If you can stand to study the heart-rending photos ol starving Ethiopians, you will notice a striking phenomenon: Few If any o horribly emaciated refugees in the relief camps arc teenage boys. The reason Is simple: Young males old enough to carry a gun have been conscripted cither by the government army or by the oppos­ ing guerrillas. The latter have been fighting the leftist regime for years In the northern areas most devas­ tated by famine. A lucky few. whose parents were foreslghted enough und hud a little money, have been able to escape the military press gangs and cross the border Into Sudan. From there, some get refugee passports that a llo w them In to It a ly . W est Germany or the United States. Daniel Keleta and Leelal Negga were two of the lucky ones who were able lo come to the United .i E s c a p e E th io p ia n Stutes. My associate Vicki Warren Interviewed them In Boston where they have been helped by a church program directed by Ethiopian-born Mckonncn Mcshesha. Daniel Keleta is now 16. He lives with his sister In Boston und attends high school. But two years ago. he spent two weeks walking 300 miles from his in the fumlnc area to safety across the Sudanese border. Daniel said hr never would have made It If his parents hadn't given him all the money they had. Though he tried to hide from government and guerrilla recruiters, he couldn't elude them all (he time. So the money was used for bribes that allowed him to continue his flight. Daniel said many young boys ran out of bribe money and were conscripted by one side or the other In the civil war. Leelal Negga has been in this country for only a few m< v H« lived through some of the worst of the fumlne. and there's no doubt In his mind who's to blame for the situation that could spell death for hundreds o f thousands, perhaps millions of his countrymen. He holds the Ethiopian government responsible. Leelal said It's not true that there were no vehicles to transport food to the needy. He said Sweden sent trucks to handle the relief supplies, but that the communist govern­ ment expropriated the trucks for military use. He also said that there would have been plenty of water lo prevent the drought that caused the fuminc — but that the government failed to build dams and irrigation ditches. The Marxist rulers have beer ti > busy trying to stamp out the guerrillas in the northern provinces. "A ll o f the young people are av. been for 10 W a r years." Leelal explained. "There Is no one left to do the building." Other refugees agreed that lack of manpower and government plann­ in g w ere re sp o n sib le for the drought, and thus the famine. Both boys want to go back home some day. but not until there's a different governm ent in Addis Ababa. If he went back sooner. Danlle explained, "they would only use what I have learned to hurt my people even more." Since Congress opened the door to Ethiopian refugees In 1980, the number who have fled to the United Stales has hardly been overwhelm­ ing. From 939 the first year, the number urrlvlng this year has totaled 2.536. The number of Ethiopian immi­ grants — those who have relatives In this country or who have work skills — went from 1.749 In 1981 to 2.875 In 1983. �A p p o in te d B y G o v . G r a h a m Sanford Man Sworn-In As Palm Beach Judge A Sanford man serving as an assistant state attorney in West Palm Beach was sched­ uled to be sworn ln today as a county judge In Palm Beach County. Jerome Davis, 42. was to be formally installed at a 4 p.m. c e re m o n y In W est Palm B each , a c c o r d in g to his brother. James Davis of San­ ford. Davis is the son of Jimmie Lee Davis and Mrs. Ruby Elusion, both of Sanford. Mrs. Huston said she was p ro u d o f h e r s o n 's a c ­ complishment and was not too surprised that he's becoming a Judge. "H e always was kind of smart." she said. D avis is a gradu ate o f Florida Slate University law school and Florida A. & M. Before he went Into law he was u teacher In the public school system. He has been a prosecutor for 12 years In Palm Beach County. Davis Is being appointed by Gov. Bob Graham to the elected position of county Judge because it Is a newly created Judgeship. Mrs. Huston said her son's accomplishment may be re­ sponsible for two of her grand- WASHINGTON |UPI) - The attorney who successfully sued to drive cigarette ads off the air says non-smokers should not have to subsidize the cost or health care for smokers and advocates higher Insurance rates for smokers. "O u r organization has de­ termined that smoking alone costs anywhere from $11 billion to $80 billion a year in additional health care." said John Banzhaf. head of the legal action group Action on Smoking and Health. "Under the current system, the majority, non-smokers, are forced to subsidize health care costs." Banzhaf said at a news confer­ ence Monday that smoking "Is the major preventable cause of death and disability" and lower Insurance rales for non-smokers could provide the financial in­ centive for smokers to quit. Jerome Davis children's educational goals. She said one grandchild will soon graduate from law school and the other from medical school. ''I think that's a real com­ pliment to me. I think that's real nice." Mrs. Huston, retired, was to travel to the swearing-in cer­ emony. — Deane Jordan Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. H igher Insurance Rates A d vo cated For Sm okers Friday, Doc.,14, 1 W - J A ance rates for smokers would be determined on three Issues: The practice causes substantial ad­ ditional costs. It Is easily and objectively verifiable and the person Insured can change the condition by kicking the habit. Banzhafs group is trying to persuade the National Associalion of Insurance Commissioners — an organization of slate Insur­ ance regulators — to approve the measure and encourage Insur­ ance companies to Implement it voluntarily. Some life Insurance companies already offer lower rates to non-smokers. Florida Com m issioner Bill Gunter said the measure, and other proposals that would offer lower Insurance rates for those who keep their blood pressure and weight down — could signif­ icantly cut the eosls of health care. "In addition, there have been The association has "som e' several recent reports that ciga­ rette smoke directly affects shocking statistics that tell us non-smokers and thus raises that 60 percent to 70 percent of all health Insurance claims are their health care costs, too. for lifestyle-related Illnesses." "Low er costs to non-smokers Gunter said. "Heavy smoking would not only relieve them costs this nation tens of billions ^non-smokersl of this additional of dollars before you even inburden, but II also would pro­ elude the costs of cigarettes vide a financial incentive to themselves. smokers to quit." he said. "Establishing wellness Incen­ Banzhaf. who spearheaded ef­ tives through health Insurance forts to stop cigarette producers can open a new front in the war from advertising on radio and ugolnsl rising health care costs television 10 years ago, said across the country." Gunter charging higher health Insur­ said. Y O U P O Htr*M Photo by Tommy Vlncont C U S tO fT IG T Bea Nlewaehner, left, an R.S.V.P. volunteer, helps first grader Syreeta Joseph, 6, make her selection at the Retired Senior Volunteer Program's Christmas store at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Senior volunteers worked all year to make Christmas gifts available to elementary youngsters. The Afghan War Comes Home To The Soviet Union R v Anna A n n a fChristensen 'la ip l■ # * * * « » * « ^ By • MOSCOW (UPI) — A black-clad mother huddled over a new grave In Moscow's. Vagankovsky cemetery. Tears streamed down her face, falling nn ajar o f fresh (lowers. :• "H e died in Afghanistan." the woman walled to no one. "M y boy Is dead." The tombstone bore no epitaph, but a young man's face smiled from a photograph. A crucifix was planted in ttic ground. At Kholskovsky cemetery outside Moscow is a grave surrounded by a green picket fence, carefully tended, two Jars o f fresh (lowers, seemingly indistinguishable from the other graves. Etched on the granite tombstone Is the Image of a smooth-faced boy with dark hair, a helmet and ride, two roses and the words: - "N ik o la i V n lercvlch N ikitin . 1961-1982, perished a hero In Afghanistan." No mother knelt at this grave. But cemetery visitors tending neighboring plots were visibly shaken by the epitaph. Merely producing a photograph of the tombstone caused a middleaged woman to turn pale and cry. "Don't show Tnc that, please." • One by one, tombstones bearing images of young soldiers arc appearing in cemeteries across •the country, making death a reality for Soviets who otherwise would give little thought to the far-off Afghanistan war. It's nothing like the television coverage that brought the Vietnam War Into American living rooms. But five years after Soviet troops Invaded Afghanistan, the war is coming home. As the conflict drags on. reports from soldiers who have defected to the West Indicate troop morale is being sapped by drug abuse, suicides, lark of discipline and questions about what they ■arc fighting fon------At home, men who served In the prewar era tell fond tales of their days In the military to •youngsters who have been In prison camps for refusing to serve. Conversations around kitchen tables turn to draft evasion. 1 Soviets are quick to point oul that the occasional youth who dares to evade the draft has fewer options than his American counterpart. There are no conscientious objectors in the Soviet Union, no easy Canadian borders to cross. Going "underground" Is virtually impossible. It’* nothing like the television coverage that brought the Vietnam War Into American living rooms. But five years after Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan, the w ar is coming home. A well-connected young Soviet, released lust year from a three-year term for refusing to serve, maintains life In prison camps was easier for criminals. "M y first months were spent In solitary confinement with nothing to eat but bread and water," he said. "T h ey would visit my cell regularly to tell me it wus not loo late to change my mind, they could Bllll arrange my transfer to Afghanistan." After isolation, he worked 18 hours a day in a Siberian labor camp for two years until he became so weak he couldn't stand. The flesh hung loosely from his 6-foot frame when he was released, six months early, "because they didn't want my blood on their hands." "It's nol that 1didn't want to serve my country. 1 Just didn't want to fight In Afghanistan." he said. "What arc we fighting for'/" asked the youth, echoing an American anti-war song of the Vietnam era. But there Is little chance the reality of the war will ever give rise to the kind of public pressure that ultimately brought American troops home from Vietnam. "Soviet leaders have no public opposition to cope with." a Western diplomul said. "They can keep fighting indefinitely.** When the Soviets sent 85.000 troops to Afghanistan in December 1979. few realized the battle would drag on so long. Jusl as American leaders looked at Vietnam as a qulck-and-dlrty conflict. Western statistics estimate the number of Russian troops has increased to 120,000. with another 30.000 men to guard the border Afghanistan shares with three Soviet republics. They put the number of deaths at about 1.375 Soviet soldiers annuully. Only 30 percent of these REALTY TRANSFERS Huckaba/Hall Prop. Inc. to Jamat C. Backwith. Ltoi. Cardan Club Apts . f t 70.000 Am htnl Vantura to Pa I ff B Bablari S Wf Donna J „ Lot 41. Amharat, Sll.fOO Nadar Conslr. Co. To John M Harrington 4 Wf Candaca S.. Lot 44, Tutcawllla. Un It A. 114*000 Branllay Pom!. Ltd. to Jamas A. Fagan 1. wf Linda. Lot I. Branllay Point. 1102.400 Tarry Hagan to Donald J. Paladino 4 wf Ruth F.. Lot 14. Brantlay Point. SM.S00 W L. Jor Dan 4 wf Laura to Char las E. Good 4 wf Edllh. N 141* of W 71* ot E 174* ot W's ol SWU ol NEW Ol Sac 33 70 33, I3t.400 Conslr By Homa Swaal Homas to Gragory P. Whitt 4 wt Cathy Jo. Lot 14, Btk E. North Orlando Ranchts, Sac. IA. 171.*00 •'.Lawranca K Marsh 4 wf Janatta lo Lisa L Marsh, lot U, Blk C. Tanglawood Sac. 3 rapl . 145,000 U S Homa Corp to John J McMahon, Lot S. Tamarak. IM.tOQ Dr Robart A Klalnlggar 4 wl Donna to Robart L Mandl 4 wt Mary F.. Lot IS. Grova Cats .140.000. Tarts# Janlk to Jamas H. Wabar, Lot 1. blk 0. Camalol Un. 4,1100. Galllmora Homas, Inc to Frad T. KohJtr 4 wl Linda A , Lot JA. Maadow Rldga. I44.W0 Sabal Point Prop. Inc to Laura L Hamilton. Lot 24. Sabal Rldga at Sabal Point. 1714.400 '■ Bal Alra Homas. Inc. to R Franklin Trlmm 4 wl Donna M , Lot 443 Oak Fortst. Un 1. 574.700 William Bradwall 4 Bassla Both lo Jamas S Hoaltka. W J4 44*ol Lot *4. 4 E II 70' ol Lot 17 Ganava Tarr. Amtndtd Plal. 04,000 . David M. Taylor 4 wf Edan G. to John J. Fostar. Lot I. Elk C. Stmlnola Silas. 04.000 E A M. Conslr.. Inc to Valda A. Htwllt. tot IS. Rapl Wyndham Woods Ph. Ont, 171.000 Boris Rogoloft 4 wl Isabal lo Shamshu G Kan|l 4 wf Parttn S 4 Sfhlrai Dhananl 4 wl ’ Zanul. Un *20 Hatlaway Rldga Cond , *41.000. .-I Fair Lanas FI. Bowling Inc to Mlchaal A Goodman, trom NW cor. ot SWW ol NEW ol Sac. 20 21 30 ale . 04.700 Thomas J. Trawlck, Jr. 4 Susan to Thomas J. Trawlck. J r . Lot M 4 W 10' ot OS, Sanlord Haights. 1100 Barnard Kaplan to Robart Van Hallamont. S IW.40*ol Lot C. rapl. Tr. 7S Sanlando Sp«»7/2 ale. (Bay Warahousa 1150 Bannatt Rd , LWl. 535.452.700 arc believed to tic combat deaths. The remainder result from illness, accidents or suicides, accord­ ing to Western reports. Besides the cost In lives, the Soviet government sacrifices an estimated $2.7 billion a year to prop up the regime of Uabrak Karma). The sum is estimated at only about 1 percent of overall Soviet m ilitary expenditures, so economic hardship will not end the conflict. The Kremlin, it seems, can keep up the war indefinitely and Is preparing the people for jusl such an eventuality. Rosy press reports of heroic soldiers who emerged unscathed after dealing major blows to a small group of bundlts have been expanded to Include articles about greater numbers of fierce rebels armed with sophisticated weapons. A recent three-part scries in SotstaUsttchcnknya industriya (Socialized Industry) took the reader into a Soviet home and told of a mother collapsing with grief when presented with the body of her son. a young "warrler poet" who met un agonizing death during a rebel ambush. The young man's last wish was reported to be Tor a quick death, free from the "anim als'" torture. "T o prove he has killed u Soviet officer, all he (a rebel) needs Is In cul off an ear. nose. linger or lake a scalp." the article said. The article also brought up the possibility of an afterlife, a generally taboo subject In thr officially atheistic country but remnlsccnt of a religious rclvival during World War II. " I f I have done something Important and necessary to people, then by doing so I have earned a second life — lire after death." the narrator quoted from the favorite poem of the youth, who was admitted posthumously to the Soviet Writers' Union. "They're preparing their people for death and they have to give them a reason to die." a senior Aslan diplomul said. The Soviet Army was comprised primarily of Central Aslans when the first troops went In. but they reportedly had trouble shooting at fellow Moslems. Concerns about Inefficiency and fear the troop* might bring the scedB of revolution buck home forced Soviet leaders to lean more on Russians to the exclusion of ethnic minorities. "W hen white middle-class boys began to die In Vietnam, the war took on a different quality, so it is here with Increased numbers o f White Russians dyin g." the Asian diplomat said. Phil Pastoret MRS. JACK BURNEY Automatic teller: the neighborhood gossip. SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH “ Yuletied" refen to the plight of those who receive gift neckwear. MAYOR VOTE Little rules of life: If your doctor goes on vacation, your prescription will run out at the moment he does. DECEMBER 18 P0 POLITICAL AO BY BURNEY (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) WE ENDORSE J O H N M E R C E R FOR S A N F O R D C O M M IS S IO N The G R O W TH C O N TR O L CO M M ITTEE support those candidates that have exhibited certain qualities during their community service and business activities in the Sanford Area, W e look for leadership capabilities, conscientiousness, concern for the area's rapid grow th, availability, and common sense. MR. MERCER exhibits these qualities. The G R O W TH C O N TR O L C O M M ITTEE believes MR. MERCER will continue to be an individual of this high caliber as a Sanford City Commissioner. FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS OR TO TALK TO MR. MERCER call 3 2 2 -1 8 0 4 ★ ★ VOTE JOHN MERCER ★ ★ POL A0. n . IT 0B0WTH CONTROL CO— m t l , f.C WYNN, CBAI— aw,* #4 .*1 mm*r % * II ■■- J �\ \ \ *A— Evening H trtld , St nlord, FI. X Friday, D*c. 14, H M Unusual Show Brings O ut Racial Issue A m ong Story Teller Five-year-old Sabreena Sapp, pupil at All Souls School, gives an expressive p e rfo rm a n ce while leading her fellow kin­ dergarteners in a rendition of "Santa Claus Is Coming To , To w n ." The youngsters were entertaining residents at the : Lakevlew Nur sing Home Tuesday. By Jan Rrleaemer E d ito r's Note: Krlesemer, a Swiss television and radio reporter, com ­ ments on current Issues In Switzerland. ZURICH — Swiss television, like the tube In the United States, usually features soap operas, crime dramas and other such fare. little o f It very uplifting. But a recent show, which provoked passions here, was aptly described by one viewer as "almost unbearable In Its authenticity and cruelty." The program focused on the Issue of racism, which is becoming increasingly frequent In Switzerland as the Swiss, HoftM Photot br Tommy Vlnctnl who are normally tolerant, display concern at the growing numbers of Africans and Aslans arriving here In search of asylum. Most of these refugees concentrate In the cities, surviving on welfare benefits because they cannot find Jobs. Many Swiss, fearful that the country cannot absorb a large Influx of Immigrants, are beginning to express their worries In the form of racial prejudice. So It was that a French sociologist. Jcan-PIcrre Friedman, teamed up with a Geneva station to produce a unique “ I liked the Chinese people. Being Just took everything naturally." JINAN. China (UPI) - "Don't knock. In 1957 he m arried a Chinese kind of television program designed to logelhcr with them In a POW camp for '...a t that time, with Just walk right In." the gruff, shrunken woman, who died of tuberculosis 10 examine the human dynamics of rac­ three years I gol to see that Chinese American yelled as he hobbled to the McCarthyism, 1 thought ism. people arc not our enemies, they are years later. He remarried In 1968 and door of his cluttered apartment. had a son, Lcllel. now 12. and daugh­ Starting from the premise that the our genuine friends.” "You should have lold me you were communists and the yellow problem stems from a lack of un­ coming. I would have shaved." chided ter, Shaoshao, now 14. by his second hordes were going to take Veneris was friendly with Ihe 20 wife. That marriage ended In divorce. derstanding. Friedman selected four the 62-year-old former U.S. Army other U.S. "turncoats" who came lo Swiss who admitted to racial senti­ private, setting down his cane and over the United States...' His current wife. Chen Xumcl. Is a China, but 18 of them went home In cherub-faced professor of botany at ments and four Africans claiming to be sinking Into a frumpy, overstuffed the 1960s. Of the remaining two. one Jinan’s Shandong University. Veneris victims of racism. "Th e convoy stopped. It got dark, living-room chair. died In China. The other. Howard He put them together In a remote began teaching English there In 1981. and then about two o’clock In the Since 1954, when he came to China Adams, teaches nt a Jinan medical mountain chalet, and filmed their when his eyesight failed and he retired afler his release from a North Korean morning I heard bugles blowing — the college and is Veneris’ buddy. conversations over a period of several from the paper mill lo his tiny campus Chinese were attacking. There was a prisoner-of-war camp. James Veneris days. The television crew exercised apartment. has lived, labored and raised a family In roadblock, and a lot of us didn't get Communism appealed to Veneris “ to special care to guard against a possible " I call her Xumel — It means some extent." but he said he mainly this Industrial (own 250 miles south of out," he said. outbreak of violence among the sub­ Peking. outstanding plum." he said. "Xum cl Is Veneris said he fled Into surrounding wanted to gel to know the Chinese jects. a very moderate woman, she doesn't And. said the grey-halred veteran, he hills, but surrendered after watching people and how they lived. The show, edited down to two hours, blow her stack. And she likes people — Chinese soldiers preparing food for will die here. touched ofT reactions o f anger or Starting at the U.S. equivalent of $25 that’ s right down m y a lle y ," he Lighting up a hand-rolled cigarette their American prisoners. sympathy from the Swiss audience, a month, he worked as a lathe operator grinned. and cocking back his head, the wizened L eery which rarely demonstrates emotion. eight hours a day< six days a week In a Happy Korean War "turncoat" from VanderQuite clearly, raw nerves were exposed. "I was very leery, because I was told grift. Pa., mused on the course his life In 1976, when China opened again to One of the Swiss participants, a car that If I was ever caught I would be has taken. the West. Veneris went home for the salesman by the name o f Georges, tortured and probably killed." he said. " I was.a regular army man." said "But there was no way out and It was first time since Ihe war and visited his asserted at the outset that he felt a 'A lot of people w onder, Veneris, who enlisted as an 18-year-old getting cold." mother. Irene. 90. and his three sisters physical revulsion In the presence of w e ll, w hy did you go to high school graduate and fought with In Hawthorne. California. blacks. Yet he did not flinch at sitting He was sheltered In Korean homes U.S. artillery and anti-aircraft units In perched on cliffs and nestled in moun­ "They treated me damn good." said across a table from Ycye. a student China? I can’t become a Southeast Asia during World War II. Veneris. But a year later, he "got from Zaire, who voiced his disgust at tain crevasses, "w h ere the planes capitalist here or a homesick and wanted lo sec the kids." white bigotry. The son or Greek Immigrant workers. couldn't bomb or strafe,” and was later so he returned to Jinan. m illionaire - that's out Veneris returned home In 1945 and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp. Daniel, a Swiss wine merchant, said American friends still send him took odd Jobs as a bartender, a painter, rather mildly that his racist feeling One day at camp, he said the Chinese of the question...' • letters and care packages. and a spot welder at General Motors. rounded up all the prisoners for a mock merely meant that he opposed racial "Yesterday. I was so happy. I got a Intermarriage. To which Abel, a jobless Then. In 1950. the Korean War broke roll call, yelling out. ’'Truman ... whole tape o f Christmas carols.” Moroccan, replied Just as mildly: " I feel out. Elsenhower ... General Motors ... Du­ Veneris beamed. "Listen ..." His eye# Jinan paper mill, living In the factory’s sorry for your having to suffer such 'T had to struggle over whether to pont." spartan, communal housing and eating twinkled as "Hark the Herald Angels" nightmares." "Nobody anwered.” Veneris said. Join." he said. "But at that time, with filled the tiny apartment. at a workers' canteen. And thus It went, day ufler day, as McCarthylsm. I thought that commu­ “ You sec. they were making a Fellow workers taught him Chinese "I hope it snows. I love a while they lived and talked together, their nists and the yellow hordes were going comparison between the common G.I.s by tracing characters on the workshop Christmas." he said. apprehensions and strengths Inevitably to lake over ihe United States. I decided In Korea and all the big shots back In Bundled In a thick cotton Mao Jacket floors. emerging Into the open, before the I ’d try to do som ethin g for my Washington. There was a grain o f truth and baggy blue pants. Veneris sipped When Mao Tse-tung launched his cameras. in that.” In 1953, truce brought the countrv." chaotic, decade-long Cultural Revolu­ sugary coffee his wife brought him. In the end. the racial distinctions release of all war prisoners, but Veneris "A lol of people wonder, well, why tion In 1966. Veneris said the paper Prisoner separating those Involved In the and 20 other Americans decided to go did you go to China? I can’t become a mill workers broke down Into five or six experiment became more and more No sooner had he landed In South to China. hostile factions, all struggling for con­ capitalist here or a millionaire — that's; blurred as their personal differences Korea In November 1950 and marched "There were rumors that we were trol. out of the question," said Veneris, who. surfaced. Black or white, they hud up across the 38th parallel than forced to stay." he said. “ But In reality, "I wanted to Join but they always told now earns SI 15 a month. formed alliances for one reason or Chinese and North Korean forces cap­ they gave us the freedom to go me to keep out of It. because If there “ But I'm happy here. I have a another. tured his convoy In a mountain am­ anywhere we wanted lo ... so I chose to was a fist fight I might gel clipped. 1 refrigerator, a warm room and a lol of Except for Daniel, who had originally bush a few miles south of China’s come to China. I’ve never regretted It work lo do." think they were right." he laughed. "I seemed moderate, they expressed their border. since." respect for each other when the episode finished. He refused to alter his racist outlook, asserting self-righteously that there was nothing wrong with his ^attitude.______________ .. .— -------------------Friedman, who 1s writing a book on By Nicola* Bkrotxky "fem inize the designations of pro­ volved In an automobile accident In the p ro g ra m , su b m its th at th e A bigger challenge for Madame Editor's Note: Skrotzky Is a free-lance fessions and functions.” as Its mandate which he dies and she is taken to the Roudy. though. Is the plight of nearly a experiment proves that racism Is a reporter for French television and reads. But Its chairperson also has a hospital for surgery. The surgeon looks million divorced or separated French group rather than Individual phenome­ radio. at her and refuses to perform the women, many of whom are unable to problem. non. PARIS — T,he French government She Is Madame Benoit Groult. a operation, saying: "She Is my daugh­ get child support or other help from The televised group, he explains, recently created a ministry of women's writer. She claims to have already ter." Why? subdued Its racial animosities because their ex-husbands. Estimates are that rights, which has already made consid­ found 350 feminine equivalents for The answer, of course. Is that the only half ihe alimony awarded by It was isolated, and because Its mem­ erable progress toward fulfilling the formerly male "designations" — except surgeon Is a woman. But the story courts Is actually paid. bers had to retain cohesion us an objective Implied In Its name. But It her own. The word "w riter" 1s un­ seems impossible in France because alternative to aggression and violence. The ministry of women’s rlghls is faces one Insurmountable barrier. alterably masculine, as is "author." "su rgeo n " Is a masculine word • But racial bitterness might have flared taking measures designed to punish France has a fundamental gender gap Madame Groult would like to pass on despite the fact that half o f France's up had they faced real problems. In Its language, whose nouns ore either the problem to the French Academy, an medical students are women. "Doctor" inen who fall to pay alimony. It has also If a generalization can be drawn from established an emergency fund to aid masculine or feminine. So women august body that acts as final arbiter of Is also masculine. the episode. It Is that racism can take women In dire need. cannot begin to hope to attain equality the language. However, its learned It may be thut the male chauvinist hold here In peaceful little Switzerland as long as the French tongue Itself gives members are themselves wrangling character of the French Idiom merely Another Innovation of the ministry is when Its people feel threatened, us them a separate and often inferior over a similar issue. mirrors Ihe reality that women are not a commission lo penalize employers many do by the incoming numbers of status. Not long ago. after centuries of especially favored in France, even who discriminate against women, ei­ African and Aslan Immigrants. Take, for openers, the problem con­ masculine exclusivity, they elected a though they hold more prominent posts ther by paying them lower wages than Recently, for Instance, the Swiss fronting the head of the new ministry. woman to their lofty ranks. Ihe writer here than In many other countries, men or by refusing to hire them on government expelled 1,700 Tamils Yvette Koudy. She Is a seasoned fighter Marguerite Yourccnar. But they cannot Including the United States. from Sri Lanka, who had lied to Europe account of their sex. .•< for female emancipation, yet there is invent a proper title for her. since For Instance, President Francois to escape persecution. One newspaper commentator re­ nothing she can do to free her own title Madame Academician is a contradic­ M itterrand’s Cabinet contains five marked the other day that Madame The Swiss like to believe that they are from the shackles of a sexist language. tion of genders. women (resides Madame Roudy. Still, Roudy’s activities may make It Impera-. free of prejudice. But. as more and She cannot call herself Madame Another headache nagging Madame women are scarce In the upper eche­ tlve to form a ministry for men's rights, more blacks arrive here. It will be Minister, since minister Is masculine Groult is that most low-level Jobs, like lons of business, and they are a distinct to protect the male species against difficult to contain racial tensions. Or as and the label would represent an cashier, have feminine titles In contrast minority in thy legislature. female domination. Simon Eggly. a columnist in the unacceptable clash of genders. On the to more prestigious positions, which If she cannot change the language, Bui the French language will stand. Journal de Geneve, wrote not long ago: other hand, she can hardly be known arc almost alw ays designated by however, Madame Roudy is very dy­ forever as a symbol o f masculine " R a c is m as an Id e o lo g y Is a us Madame Minlstresa, as there Is no masculine words. A riddle posed by namically striving to eradicate other superiority. If It is going lo be reformed, perversion as stupid as It Is dangerous. such word. employees at the ministry of women's symptoms of sexism. One of her targets it would do better to get rid of Its Nevertheless, the necessity for a nation In sound French fashion, therefore, rights underscores the dilemma. are advertisements that feature scant!- Irregular verbs, which torture boys and to preserve Its Identity and a minimum she has form ed a com m ittee to A father and his daughter are In­ ly-clad female models. girls alike. of cultural Integrity Is natural." A m e ric a n 'Turncoat' 7 C h ose To Com e To China. I've N ev er R eg retted It' Language Barrier To Women's Lib In France The Epcot Poll San fa Says Shoppers Plan No Big Yule Spending Editor's Note: The following special Epcot Poll — done In addition to the regular weekly poll — was conducted at Wa/f Disney World's Epcot Center. Visitors to Epcot are polled dally and their responses are tabulated by computer. The results of the poll are analyzed by the New York research and public opinion polling firm of Allen. Shapiro and Keller-ASK Inc. LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Retailers hoping for rebounding profllB this Christmas season may find themselves disappointed, a recent survey Indicates. More than 6.000 visitors to Walt Disney World's Epcot Center were asked: "Compurcd to last year. how much do you plan to spend on Christmas gifts this year?.*' More than one-third of those polled, or 35 percent, said they would spend the same amount this year as last, while 31 percent said they would spend less. Only 27 percent said they expected to spend more this time around. The greatest difference of opinion turned up among younger shoppers between the ages of 18 and 34. Among this group 34 percent said they would spend more, while the same number said they would spend less. Here, only 28 percent said they would spend the same amount as last year. The poll was conducted with 6.597 U.S. adults during the last two weeks of November. $ - ~ -t GW ALTNEY , JEW ELERS ( PN. 1224500 ' 204 S. Park Art. Stated REYNOLDS LOCK & SA FE CO. YOUR KEY TO GOOD GOVERNM ENT Don't Got Caught Cold... WHS Ymt Fumu tn< BETTYE SMITH MAYOR Wsathsriron Hsst Pump/AIr Conditioner On* Coot* S H**ll ) m [Mir* Haul* WALL ^ 1007 S Sanford Ays. Sanford VOTE DECEMBER 18 PD POLITICAL AO BY REYNOLDS �PEOPLE Gardening Keeping House Plants Clean Helps Control Pest Problems ^When wc think of Insects, usually we're thinking of outdoor plants and vegetables. Hut. your Indoor plants are not Immune to Ipsect invasions. Usually our Indoor plants pre better protected, however, a number of Ipsects may Infiltrate your home In search of a leafy meal! ; Major enemies of house plants include spider mites, mealybugs, aphids, scales, and occasionally a caterpillar or two. Spider mites are very small — about onc-flftlcth ol an Inch long. They're difficult to sec without a magnifying glass. They look like tiny spiders, and arc usually found on the undersides of leaves. In a severe Infestation, you’ll sec a fine webbing on the foliage. Mealybugs are small, soft-bodled Insects, about one-elghth of an Inch long. They're covered with a white powdery material. Aphids are usually less than one cighlh of an inch long. They're pear-shaped, have long antennae, and two short tubes that extend from the rear of the body. Scales range from one-eighth lo one-third of an Inch In length, arc covered with a waxy material, and may be circular, oblong, or pear-shaped. They're found on both sides of the leaves, and on twigs and branches. Occasionally, you’ll even find whlteflles on your plants. These resemble tiny moths, are abopt one-sixteenth of an Inch long, and guess what? They’re white. You can usually tell If you have whlteflles by gently shaking suspected plants. If they're there, they'll swarm all around the plant for a few seconds. You can also find them on the undersides of leaves. When young, they resemble tiny green to whitish fish scales. Other pests Include fungas-gnat maggots, psoclds, and sphngtalls. These arc soilborne pests and cause little or no damage. Large populations can become a nuisance. Fungus-gnat maggots arc white, wormlike, and reach a length of about one-quarter of an inch at maturity. Psoclds are about a physically remove them. Caterpillars, slugs, and snails are easily picked off by hand. Such villains as aphids and mealybugs can be seen well enough to be removed with tweezers. Aphids and mealybugs can be removed, too. with a cotton ball dipped In rubbing alcohol and stroked gently on the Infested area of the plant. Be careful, though, too much alcohol will bum the foliage. Plants can be sprayed with a forceful stream of luke-warm water — strong enough to wash the bugs away without damaging the foliage. If you spray your plants once every two weeks, you'll elmlnatc nearly all of the common pests. Remember, most Insects arc found on the underside of leaves, so spray these areas well. Plants enjoy a frequent shower — It keeps them clean and attractive. Washing plants with a mild soap solution is another way to control Insects. Mix two teaspoons of a mild detergent In a gallon of water. Then apply the solution with a sofl brush or cloth. You'll probably want to wash your plants outdoors, or In a large sink. For the very large plants that you cannot move, use a sponge or toothbrush to clean them. Most plants will benefit from a thorough washing a couple of times a year. Re­ member, some plants with fuzzy leaf surfaces cannot tolerate moisture on their leaves. Other methods will have to be used on these sensitive plants. All o f these methods will effectively control bugs on your house plants. They're simple and Inexpensive. And. If you keep your plants clean, you probably will not have to resort to stronger measures. In cases of heavy Infestations and certain persistent pests, it may be necessary to use a chemical |>cstlcfdc. If so, check with your favorite garden supply store for recommended insecticides and follow directions exactly. Happy gardening! A lf r e d Bessesen Urban H o rtlcu ltrlst 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 E x t . 181 sixteenth of an Inch or less In length. They're grayish and may or may not have wings. Sprlngtails arc really tiny, usually white, and they Jump when disturbed. These are the most commonly encoun­ tered Insects outdoors — others may try to sneak In for a free meal, ff you're bringing In new plants, give them a close inspection before placing them near your other plants. If you discover bugs attacking your house plants, slow down don't grab the nearest pesticide. You could be making a big mistake! You may be applying a pesticide that would do more harm than good. You may not even need a pesticide! Those who believe chemicals offer the only sure solution to house plant pests are at least partially wrong. While commercial pesticides usually are essential for severe Infestations, many Insect problems can be controlled through regular Inspection and proper care. You can control them before the situation gets critical. As soon as you get a new plant. Inspect It carefully, make sure It's free of Insects. Isolate It for a month or so before placing It with your collection. If it is Infested, this gives you lime to recognize and correct the problem before It spreads. When potting plants, be sure you use sterilized soil and containers. This will prevent attacks by soil-borne pests. If a pest problem occurs, and only a few are seen, the simplest solution Is to Young And Old Out Of Tune On National Anthem DEAR ABBT: This Is pro­ mpted by "Patriot's" letter urg­ ing you to use your Influence In retiring "T h e Star-Spangled Banner" as our national anthem In favor of a song that's easier to sing. Few people know that wc had a national anthem before 1916. When I went to elementary single, then Ignore the other On behalf of the Sanford Klwanls Club, Rick Dunn presents a school In Detroit, our singing categories. check to Kathy M iller to be used for the Ronald McDonald teacher taught us the national Some questions that appear on House, Gainesville, a home away from home for families of anthem — "M y country 'tls of forms are clearly an Invasion of children being treated at Shands Hospital. thee, sweet land of liberty." That one's privacy, so should you was our national anthem until I encounter a question that you graduated from the University of feel uncomfortable answering, Michigan In 1915. The following either Ignore it. or write "not year, President W ilson pro­ a p p l i c a b l e . " Y o u w ill be claim ed "T h e Star-Spangled astonished how infrequently Banner" our national anthem, your refusal to answer will be and Congress confirmed It in questioned. SUPPORT 1931 when Herbert Hoover was president. CONFIDENTIAL TO "U S " IN 1 don't know if "M y Country TACOMA: Your suggested U lh ‘Tls o f Thee" was ever officially commandment. "Thou shall not proclaimed our national anthem, gel caught." Is very catchy. But or If. like Topsy, It Just grew. For If you obey the first 10. you me It's part of my heritage. "The won't need an 1llh. Star-Spangled B a n n er" has Problem s? What 's‘ *.bugging always seemed a poor substitute. yo u ? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box By the way, I am 91 years old. HELEN BEUTLER, 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 9Q038. COLDWATER. MICH. For a personal reply, please PO POLITICAL AD BY OltLOW enclose a stamp ed, self ■ DEAR HELEN BEUTLER: addressed envelope.) Read on for an opposing view: DEAR ABBT: Tell the person who wants to get rid of "Th e The finest lifelike “ Silk" trees, plants & flowers in the world! Star-Spangled Banner" to Jump In a lake. We are second-graders and we know all three verses by heart. Come to our school and hear us sing. Dear Abby Boosting Home A w a y From Home M rs. Stephen Ray Ogden Rebecca Methvin, Stephen R. Ogden Exchange Vows Rebecca Sue Methvin and Stephen Ray Ogden were mar­ ried Nov. 10. at 7 p.m., at the Community Methodist Church. Casselberry. The Rev Wight Klrtley and the Rev. William Crofton were the officiatin g clergymen for the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Methvin. 106 Eileen A vc., Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. O gden , 1525 B alm y Beach Drive. Apopka. Given tn marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown, fashioned along the empire silhouette with a stand-up neckline and Illusion front and back yoke embellished with schlflll embroldlered ac­ cents and pearl motifs. The flounced hemline extended Into a graceful sweeping train. A pearl tiara held her fingertip veil and blusher of Impotlcd Illusion and she carried a cascade of while carnations, pink roses and baby's breath showered with streamers. Maid o f honor was T erri Methvin and matron of honor was Janice Smith, both sisters of the bide. Their dusty rose gowns were complemented with Victo­ rian styled luce Jackets. Each capled a hand bouquet of while carnations and pink and dusty ro s e ro s e s a c c e n te d w ith Imrgundv and pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Patty An­ derson, Ellen S ch ltkcr and S h a ria E v a n s . T h e y w e re gowned Identically to the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets. T h e b r id e g r o o m 's fa th e r served his son as best man. G ro o m sm eh w ere Mtcky Methvin, Steve Wilson. Rtcky Seay and Shawn Sulllvun. Serena Brown was flower girl and David Smith Jr. was (he ring bearer. The reception was held In the church fellowship hall. Bonnie Wcrley was the coordinator and Bridget! Floyd kept the guest book. Members o f the Hope Circle assisted In serving. Following u wedding trip to Sky Valley. Ga., and Gatllnburg. Tenn., the newlyweds are mak­ ing their home in Apopka. The. bride Is employed by Sun Bank,. Apopka, and the bridegroom Is an employee o f Florida Hospital Altamonte. WALTER & BILL GIELOW BETTYE SMITH MAYOR DECEMBER 18 VOTE MRS. PI8HB URN'S SECOND-GRADERS, MESILLA PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, MESILLA PARK, N.M. SINGLE, PERIOD! $ P E A R SINGLE: In filling out the form. Indicate that you are ► > > > )- PIXIE A SPECIAL "1 Yt 4” POT $2 6J 4 J 1 0 00 POINSETTIA FESTIVAL OTHER POINSETTIAS $C 9 9 W DEAR ABBT: I've had It with spme of the forms I've had to fill oilt when applying for a Job or establishing credit. (Most doctors ajld dentists use these forms wjhen a patient comes for a first visit.) ;After "marital status" arc the follo w in g: S in gle? M arried? \yidowed? Separated? Divorced? ;Abby, 1 am legally single, and Ilfs nobody's business I f ’ I'm vgfdowcd, separated or divorced. 1fcave Indicated that I am single o(i all the forms I’ve filled out since my divorce, but those who kpow that 1 am divorced have cfbssed out "single" and written "divorced." How should this be handled? v _ GIGANTIC POINSETTIAS POINSETTIA BASKETS POINSETTIA TREES MOT HOT » £ « * W w AHOUP m l‘ IM PORT C LO S EO U TS 5’ DIEFFENBACHIA...*39.95, 5' DRACENA...'49.95, plus many olher 5 ’. 6' & T Trees, A R EC A PALM, N A TU R A L FIBER TR U N K O R ACEN A , ARALIA, B A M 8 0 0 , FICUS, P EAC O CK , snd FLO W ER IN G DO G W OO D, APPLE BLO SSO M , RED TIP DR ACEN A and ABO R ICO LA S tram *59.95. Plus... msny, many small plants and (lowering bushes from *12.95. ZW « CHRISTMAS CACTUS r m 4 4H" Pats H iB b in 2 FOR $3.00 FR I, S A T , S U N & M O N O N L Y ! DEC. 1 4 , 15 , 16 It 1 7 , 9 A .M . TO 5 P.M . SANFORD HOLIDAY INN COUNTRYSIDE LOCATED ON SR 4« AT K T . 1-4 EXIT 51 WINTER PARK MUM BUS WITH EVEAV TREE * 1 4 .9 5 V A L U HOLIDAY INN • L IE HD. U C LEE RO. LOCATED ON M U S AT i n RO. ____________EXIT_S4 WNUX SUPPLY LASTS (WHILE THEY LAS _ CHECKS ACCEPTED 14, 15, 11 A 17. 9 A.M.-5 P ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 12 7 1 W . L K . M ARY B LVO . BOTH NURSERIES L A K E M A R Y NON OPEN SUNDAY I I 5 323-6133 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:10 2035 HW Y. 1 7-9 2 M A IT L A N D 834-2080 �\ SPORTS & Asplen's Clutch Shot Ices Down DeLand B y Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer line with two seconds left and the Lady Patriots celebrated one DELAND - The fact that they of their biggest victories — If not were going up against the state's the biggest ever — a 45-43 top ranked |4A) team and the triumph over DeLand on the 'B « f o r « t h « g a m * , * v o r y state’s best player, Brldgette Lady Bulldogs' home court. k id o n th o te a m h a d flro G o r d o n , o n ly m a d e L a k e "Everybody pitched In, It was Brantley's Lady Patriots more a total team effort." Betrls said. In h o r o y o s . T h o y |u *t determined than ever. "And we played some unreal w o r o n 't g o in g to b o "Before the game, every kid on defense. We don't have much of d o n io d .' the team had fire In her eyes." a reputation for being a strong Lake Brantley coach Renny team, but we proved tonight that — R e n n y Betrls Bettis said. “ They Just weren't we are." going to be denied." Lake Brantley Improved to 5-1 Along with its tenacious de­ Despite being down by as overall with Its fifth straight win. much as nine points In the The Lady Patriots also raised fense. Lake Brantley once again second half, the Lady Patriots thclr Five Star Conference re­ got balance on offense. Kirsten hung tough and came back to tie cord to 2-0. DeLand now stands Dellinger, the Lady Patriots’ 6*1 the score at 43-43 with a minute at 3-0 overall and 1-1 In the Five senior center, led the way .with 11 points and she also putted left to play. Star. down seven rebounds. Senior DeLand then went to Gordon Gordon led DeLand with a but the 6-1 senior missed her game-high 23 points, but she guard Kim Lubenow popped in attempt to give the Bulldogs the had to work for those points as 10 points while Asplen. a Junior lead. Lake Brantley then took Lake Brantley applied tremen­ guard, had an Impressive all around game with eight points, over and whittled the clock dous defensive pressure. down to 10 seconds. The Patri­ " W e d o u b le team ed her six assists and six rebounds. Senior forward Michelle Brown ots set up for a last shot and (Gordon) everywhere she went." Sherry "Ice*" Asplen was the one Betrls said. "She scored eight of tossed in six points, pulled down who took It. her points on breakaway layups. nine boards and handed out four Asplen hit nothing but net We really stopped her Inside, we a ssists. C a m m le T w a d d e ll chipped In with six points and from a foot above the free throw had her frustrated." Angle May came off the bench to contribute four points. Behind the play of Gordon and point guard Robyn Swartz, the I^idy Bulldogs managed to build nn early lead. But Lake Brantley wouldn't let DeLand pull ahead by more than eight points and the Patriots closed within five, 26-21. at halftime. DeLand kept trying to build to Its lead In the third quarter, but Lake Brantley continued to come back. The Lady Patriots p u lled w ith in three points. 34-31, at the end of the third quarter. Lake Brantley stayed within three points for the first two minutes of the fourth quarter but DeLand scored three straight points to build a 39-33 lead with 5:30 left in the game.* ’ With the Bulldogs holding a 36-33 lead. Betrls was called for a technical foul with six minutes left. Gordon made one of the two free throws for a 37-33 lead. Gordon came back to hit a Jumper with 5:30 left for a 39-33 DeLand lead. By Chrla Fitter Herald Sport* Writer EUSTIS — Oviedo basket­ ball coach Dale Phillips has unpacked his bag and he's glad to be home. Especially after Thursday night's tough 53-50 loss to Eustls, the young Lions' fourth setback In five games. "I'v e done a miserable Job of scheduling." said Phillips on the eve of tonight's con­ test with W ym ore Tech. "W ith this young (one senior) of a team, we shouldn't be on the road so much early In the year. "G osh, it's great to be home." The Lions, who host their 11th annual Otledo Outlook Tournament next week at SCC. experienced a misera­ ble shooting first half as Eustls nssumed to a 21-14 lead at halftime behind the s h o o tin g o f 6-5 R o b e rt Williams and Chris Dent. Williams finished with 23 points and Dent had 14. "O u r first-half shooting was Just horrendous. It didn't help that we didn't shoot a free throw either." continued Phillips, whose club cashed in on 16 of 18 foul line opportunities when It got a chance In the second half. "W e played a lot better in the second half but when you turn the ball over 37 times. It's tough to win." HaraM Pfcate ky Bannla WtefcaWI Lym an's Denise Stevens dives for a first down over Seminole's Catherine Anderson. Anderson, a junior, took her aggressiveness V.NV«\'.\\\SV to the glass Thursday night, coming away with a career-high 20 rebounds as the Lady Semlnoles topped Lym an. By Chris Filter Herald Sport* Writer Lake Mary's Lady Rams exploded for three goals In the last 10 minutes o f the first half to take a 4-0 halftime lead and the Lady Rama went on to claim a 7-1 victory over Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks In prep soccer action Thursday at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams, who Improved to 2-3-1 with the win, took a 1-0 lead four minutes Into the game when Am y Fluet headed In a comer kick from Marian Stonerock. The Lions, according to Phillips, then tried to foul a Eustls player but couldn't get the call. One long pass later. It was 53-50 and Oviedo was heading for home. Lake Howell goalkeeper Darcee Mlslak kept the Lady Rams from scoring for the next 26 minutes but the Lady Hawks couldn't crack Lake Mary's tough de­ fense fora goal. James Stewart followed Simmons with 11 points while Rob Hughes and Allen Unroc each pumped in six. Mark Stewart totaled seven. Mario Baumelster gave Lake Mary a 2-0 lead with 10 minutes left In the first half when she drilled In a shot from 30 yards out. Two minutes later, Jodi Gall scored the first of her three goals on the ntght on an assist from Kirsten Jones for a 3-0 lead. — Bun Cook OVIEDO (M ) - M Stewart 7, Juillc* 4. Forfluion I. Simmon* Hugh** «, Smith ), J. Stewart II, Unroa 4. Tgtali It 14 14 SO EUSTIS 111) — Coition 1, Milter 4, Marpar 4. William, 33, Oant 14. Calalaro J. Tolalt; 14} IIS ) , Halllima — Euttlt II, Ovlado 14. Foul* - Ovtedo M, Euttlt St. Footed out Dont, Wllhamt. Tachnlcal — non*. A — Gall came back with three minutes left in the half to score on an assist from Stonerock as the Lady Rams built a 4-0 halftime lead. Lake Mary took a commanding 5-0 lead eight minutes Into the second half So ccer on Jones' unassisted goal. Marla Casclla later booted In u penalty kick and Gall added her third goal on an assist from Vickie Warner. Lake Howell, 0-4, averted the shutout when Jennifer Rogers scored late In the second half. The Lady Rams took 31 shots on goal Thursdayc compared to Just five for Lake Howell. Mlslak came up with 16 saves fo r th e L a d y H a w k s and L a u ra Hcllcgaard had five for the Lady Rams. "W e played a lot better defense." Lake Mary coach Bill Elsscle said. "Stonerock and Dorrle Ehlers played outstanding defense and Jones played really well at midfield." Lake Mary will go for Its second straight win Saturday afternoon at 1 when it travels to Trinity Prep. Lake Howell will be back In action Tuesday In the Burger King Tournament at Lake Mary High. In other action. Oviedo's Lady Lions received a goal and an assist each from Cathy Bergman. Tiffany Baker and Chris Geltz en route to a 3-1 victory over Trinity Prepat Oviedo High School. m l Pci Cl l* 1 AM - l> I 77) t u • <m i , 1*1 ii tl 4n II N n Jtmr t i) m Catenl DmNM ^FiirtSl M S Dote.) m s CteCtp nn u Mate* * 14 an 8 — 8 t 4 1 17 B) 1 t It M 8V| Man* Ctewte* mtmnvsmmm NMtotfMfca Dnv D*nn * * l 4 ~ * L W GA II > 40 14 * JB t 11 11 m 4 Mona Benton poured In a season -h igh 27 poin ts and Catherine Anderson added 14 points and 20 rebounds as S em inole upended L y m a n ’s L a d y G r e y h o u n d s , 7 3 -5 9 . Thursday night In Five Star Conference action at Seminole High. Benton, who hit 13 of 24 shots from the floor, also added seven rebounds, seven assists and four steals as Seminole Improve.! to 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the Five Star. Lyman, which has lost five straight, now stands at 1-5 overall and 0-4 In the confer­ ence. Kim Forsyth, held to just four polpls by Lake Mary on Tuesday, 'cam e baek strong Thursday with 26 points. Seminole coach Ron Merthlc said Lyman played a much better ballgamc then it did Tuesday when It dropped a 61-35 decision to Lake Mary. "T h ey came after us." Merthlc said of the Greyhounds. "Th ey really played well the first half but we opened It up and pulled away In the second." Seminole took a five-point lead. 18-13, after the first quarter and extended It to 10. 40-30. at halftime. The victory evened coach Paul Greer's girls' mark at 1-1 while coach Ron Vtcrllng's Lady Saints dropped to 2-1-2. "W e made all the plays defensively." said Greer, who started the Lady Lions' program last year. "T ris Samberg and Kelly Price played really good games. "Kelly used her speed to stop several breakaways and make things easier for our goalie." O v ie d o 's k eeper, freshm an Lori Blackburn, turned back 19 shots to keep the L a d y S a in ts at bay. B rooks McGalrlck had Trinity's lone goal 12:08 into the first half on an assist by Stacy Johnson. Oviedo broke the Ice 9:38 into the game when sophomore Baker chipped the ball In front of the net to Bergman and the sophomore daughter of UCF baseball coach Jay Bergman rammed It home for a 1-0 lead. After McGalrick's goal. Baker drilled In a 20-yarder at 13:22 high Into the comer by the left post after a nice feed from Geltz. Baker picked up the assist. Oviedo Improved on Its 2-1 halftime lead when Geltz took matters Into her own hands and scored from 12 yards out on an assists by Bergman 23:42 Into the second half. "W e only have one senior." said Maryland Coasts By Eastern Shore SCOREBOARD llltll* ClllllMII (Asplen) got It nnd hit It and the placejust went wild." Lake Brantley goes for Its sixth straight win Monday when It hosts Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. * LAKE BRANTLEY (41) - Atpten I. Brown 4. DtMIngor II. May 4. Twuktell 4 Total*' 73 I 445 DELAND (41) - Corr 3. Gordon 3). Hat* 3. Lanai, Swart!I, Total, 3 0 )la l Halftlmt — DtLand 34. Lakt Branllty 11. Foul, — Lakt Branllty 4. Da Land 7 Foulad out — non* Tathnlcal — Lakt Branllty coach Batrl, The Lady Tribe pulled away th the third quarter, outscorlng Lyman. 14-9, to take a 54-39 lead In to the fourth quartet. Seminole went up by as much as 20 points In the fourth quarter to put the victory on ice. Anderson’s 20 rebounds Is n career high for the 5-8 Junior forward. "She really got down on the boards." Merthlc said of Anderson. Behind Benton and Andersoq. Seminole's backcourt tandem qf A n d e ll " S o u l " S m ith and Ternlku Alexander added ljZ points each. Smith hit 6 of 1^ shots from the floor while Alex­ ander made 6 of 13. The fleetfooted duo also added four assists and three steal apiece. ( Behind Forsyth for the Lady Greyhounds. Latonya Johnson tossed In 13 points and Denise Stevens added 11. Seminole Is back tn action Monday as It hosts Five Star foe Lake Mary. Lyman hosts DtLund's Lady Bulldogs Tuesday night. : LYMAN t it ) — Carman 4. Foriyth 14, Johnton 1). Kaltor ). Roborl, 3, Sloven* M ToUl, 34 II 34 St SEMINOLE (Tl) — Aloiondor 13. Andorton 14. Bonlon 37. Johnton 0. Mllcholl 3, Roblnt^n 3. A Smith 13. B Smith 3. Wolloco 3 Tolalt 34 ) 4 73. Holltlm# — Somlnolo 40, Lyman 30 Foul* — Lyman 11, Somlnol* 30 Fouled out — non* To<hnlc*l, — non* Lady Rams Blast Howell — Lyman Boots Brantley\ B ut th e L io n s had a chance. Junior guard Bernell Simmons, who tossed In 10 of his 12 points In the second half, dropped a bomb from the top of the key to pare the deficit to 51-50 with 12 seconds rem ain in g. Th e Lions’ had stormed back from 12 points down with Just four minutes to go. H4TI04UI IAUITIAU 4HOC Sherry ‘Ice’ Asplen ...cools of No. 1 DeLand Anderson's Board Work Bangs Lady Greyhounds Lions Happy To Be Home After Setback NBA Lake Brantley then tightened up on defense as It allowed DeLand Just four points the rest of the way. The Lady Patriots also came through with some clutch play on offense as all five of Its players on the floor scored in the last four minutes of play. Lake Brantley battled back to tie the score at 43-43 with one minute rem ain in g when Lubenow popped in a Jumper. DeLand then set up for what could have been the go-ahead basket. "W e knew they would go to Gordon and the defense Just beat her to the spot." Betrls said. "She didn't even hit the rim with her shot." Brown grabbed the rebound for the Patriots and Brantley called time out with 37 seconds left. The Patriots went down court und let the clock run down to 10 seconds before calling another time out to set up the last shot. " I Just told the kids to work the ball around for a good shot." B e trls s a id . 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Eontntei I F r l l i i 't * t a , i III l a * 1ST) De-*i ttlu",* t a , * tenMi *1 « M « , ID i * 81 M m i8 B y United Pres* International The Christmas season had nothing to do with It. Coach Qf GA Lefty Drlesell found It easy to be ID 81 87 80 Jolly after Maryland routed 87 ID M aryla nd-Easte rn Shore m IB Thursday night 87-48. fl IB He even found something to be 143 « 14) 11} thankful for. 'N ID "I was glad we were able to IJ1 ID p la y the su b sltu te s som e. W ID Everybody played well. It was a good evening." he said. In the game played at College Park. Md.. Adrian Branch scored 16 points and reserve guard Jeff Baxter had 14 to lead the Terps. Bergman ubout sw eeper Sam berg. "W e're looking to have a pretty goofi team by the end of the year." Oviedo takes a break over the holidays and returns to action Jan. 4 at Lake Brantley. In Thursday's other game, Lyman's Lady Greyhounds continued to roll toward another berth at the stale tournament with an impressive 7-2 victory over Lake Brantley’s Lady Patri­ ots at Lake Brantley High. Sheila Mandy and Alyson Barnes ha(l two goals each while Karen Abernethy. Dawn Boycsen and Stacey Roy kicked home one each as the Lady Greyhounds improved to 4-0 with a trip to Gainesville Buccholz next on the schedule Saturday.. "W e played 13 or 14 minutes befor* anybody scored." said Lyman coach Tom Barnes, ‘’ ll was anybody's garni until we took control at midfield." 1 In boys action Thursday, New Smryna Beach handed Seminole a 4-2 setback at New Smryna Beach. It dropped the T rll* of coach Logan Fleck to 0-4-1 far the season. i Timmy Roberts and Sidney Griggs accounted for the Seminole scoring. The Tribe plays In the DeLand Tournament tnls weekend. TOM & MARY LOU MCDONALD SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL AO Bf McOONALO �Evening Here Id, Sen ford, FI. Fridey, Dec. 14, Say Goodbye, John — Lake Mary Is The Wrestling Mecca There’s no way a sports fan can be bored this weekend. The schedule goes from coasl to coast. Highlights are many on the prep schedule but I wouldn't miss seeing John McKay coach his last game In Tampa Sunday. Now, If that Isn't cause for celebra­ tion. nothing Is. McKay's departure, ns most Buccaneer fans will tell you. Is long overdue. So when the New York Jets trot Into Tampa Stadium Sunday. It will mark the end o f an era for the only coach In Tam pa's nine-year history and hopefully the beginning of a better one for the sliding franchise... Speaking o f sliding, the Lyman Cjiristmas Tournament came up one team short this year when Winter Park pulled out. leaving the field at 15 teams. The hosts reportedly called everywhere but could find no takers. "W e might cut It back to Just 12 quality teams next year," said Lyman athletic director Skip Plctzer. "That will make It a more competitive tournament." Too bad. Lyman and Emerson Electric have processed an excellent tournament for 13 years, but other Christmas tournaments have drawn some of the teams. Lyman used to be the wrestling focal point In the counly. but no longer. Lake Mary’, with Its two outstanding coaches. Frank Schwartz and Doug Peters, have developed such a follow­ ing wllh an aggressive USA wrestling summer program that all they arc far and away the hotbed of wrestling In the county — and maybe Central Florida. Schwartz and Peters have worked very hard to cultivate their program, often helping wrestlers from other schools during the summer. When Lyman promoted Plctzer. a fine w restlin g coach, to athletic director, the Greyhounds made a big pitch to hire Peters, who had a fine wrestling career at Lyman. Peters said, though, that the hlgh-pressurc tactics used by Lyman turned him off and he decided to stay at Lake Mary. Lyman then gave the Job to head football coach Bill Scott, who built Lyman's program, with Schwartz as hls assistant, during the early years. The Interest, though, has nickered and Lake Mary has become the mccca as Indicated by Its great crowds and 24 con secu tive dual-m atch w in n in g streak. A yardstick to use Is when a wrestler moves to Seminole County, where he docs he live? Lake Mary's school district, of course. Ask Scott Ross, a transfer from Sarasota. Thankfully for tonight's tournament, the Lyman brass didn't Invite Brandon Sam Cook Sports Editor lo bring Its second team. Then, the other teams might be fighting for third instead of second. Lake Mary still has a long way to go before catching the Brandon Juggernaut. Wrestling action begins with the first round at 6 tonight with the second round to follow Immediately. The semis are at 10 a.m. Saturday with the consolation finals nt 6 and the cham­ pionship finals at 8. Admission is $2.50 for students and $3 for adults... If basketball Is your bag. SCC's Raiders travel to Cocoa for the Brevard Invitational. The Raiders take on Indian River for the third time. They split two earlier meetings, both winn­ ing at home. Indian River. 9-3, Is ranked fourth on coach Bill Payne’s Power Rankings list of the JUCO teams. Daytona Beach, which received an 18-poinl perfor­ mance from Sanford's Willie-Mitchell Thursday night, has moved into the No. 1 spot with a 13-1 record. Manatee (9-1), Miami Dade North (7-0). Indian River (9-31. I^ike City United Press International i IN BRIEF Lady Raiders' Trio Crumbles 1st Cookie, Bites Dade North MIAMI — The first cookie has crumbled, lleana Gallagher said her Lady Raiders faced three tough cookies this week In Miami Dade North. Miami Dade South and Broward our their southern swing. Juana Colettl, Pam Lee and Tammy Johnson combined for 56 points as Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders nipped Miami Dade North. 73-72. In Junior college basketball Thursday at Dade North. SCC. 6-2, takes on Dade South tonight. Lee and Johnson, who had 19 points each, combined with Colettl's 18 to spark a furious second half rally which erased a two-potnt halftime deficit. With Johnson and Lee hitting from the outside and Colettl working the Inside, the trio combined for 37 second-half points to spark SCC. Colettl was especially effective down the stretch, hitting 12 points In the final half. Tribe Freshmen thump Lyman i SEMINOLE |73) -* W ilk tf 9. Byam I. Law It 10. Blak* 11. Whltnay II. Hopionl. Edward* 1. Thwnpton 3. Rudolph!- Totals: 31II II 73. LYMAN 134) — Day*. God Ino I, Lamb!, M*rlln*on 1. Maclahanriy I. Ram lay I, Ralitord 1. Stark** 4. E. Wright I, R. Wright 1. Total*: .131 1734 Halttlm* — Samlnolt 33, Lyman 11 Foul* — Samlnol* 9. Lyman 17. Fouted out — non* Technical* — non*. J V Lady Rams Roll Lake Howell Twelve players got Into the scoring column Thursday night as Lake Mary's Junior varsity Lady Rams rolled to their fourth straight win. a 68-28 thrashing of Lake Howell, at Lake Mary High. Tonya Lawson led the way with a game-high 19 points while Terry Whyte. Marcle Dalzlcf and Teresa Lucarelll added eight apiece. Regina Schmidt led Lake Howell with 10 points. * The Lady Rams breezed to a 41-10 halftime lead and cleared Its bench for the second half. Lake Mary returns to action Monday when It travels to Seminole. LAKE HOWELL (31) - Schmidt 10. E. Mlrand* 1. Manual 4. Jon** !. Frandt!, Lltlralll, Eklrldgt 4, Manabal 1. Total*: • 11 It It LAKE MARY (M ) - Lawton 1*. Why** I. O tlild I. Chapman 3. *4o*il 3. Dawton 2. Lucartlll a, Fr*y }. Gibb* 3. Warrtn 5. Colvin I. Sop* 4. Total*. M 131344 Halttlm* — Lak* Mary 41, Lak* How*ll 10, Foul* — Laka Howtll 72. Lak* Mary 72. Fouted out — Francl*. Technical* — non*. Gaines Ignites Rams' J V Win Roosevelt Gaines tossed In 10 points us Lake Mary's Junior varsity blitzed Lake Howell. 16-7, In the second period to propel the Rams to a 51-28 victory at Lake Mary High. Coach Charles Steele's Rams Improved to 2-0 for the season with a big game coming up Tuesday against Seminole. "W e didn't score for five minutes In the first quarter." said Steele. "But Roosevelt got us going In the second." > Terry "T h e Cat" Miller led the Rams wllh 18 points and Gaines finished with 17. Oscar Merthlc pulled down 12 rebounds. LAKE HOWELL (31) - Johnton 7, Hick*a. Clark 3. Craig 4. K*ll*r 4, Yapo I, Total*: 7 14 MW LAKE MARY 131) - Millar 11. Gain** 17. Stewart 7. Gibb* 4. Napoli 3. Marthi* !. Total*:» 7-13 31. Softball Plans Co-Ed League The Sanford Men's Softball Association will hold a meeting to discuss plans for Us upcoming co-ed league. The meeting will be held Tuesday. Dec. 18. at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing. All those interested should attend or call Recreation Superintendent Jeff Monson at the Sanford Recreation Departmental 322-3161. Mitchell Sparks Daytona Victory DAYTONA BEACH - Sanford's Willie Mitchell poured In 18 points and grabbed nine rebounds as the Daytona Beach Scots won for the seventh straight time, posting an 82-76 victory over Lakeland, Ohio Thursday night. Daytona. 13-1. Jumped to a 40-27 halftime lead and then fought off a late charge by Lakeland. Sanford's Fred Miller chipped In three points for the Scots who hit 33 o f 51 field goals for 65 percent. great hang time. Elsewhere, there’s a great shootout set for Lake Mary High when coach Greg Robinson brings hls 4-1 Silver Hawks to town. Robinson's gang was blown out by Mainland Tuesday and is looking to atone. Lake Mary, behind a week because four starters (Ray Hartsflcld. Donald Grayson. Jeff Reynolds and Byron Washington) were playing football, whipped Lyman Tuesday. Tonight's showcase will be high­ flying Darryl Merthlc against Lake Howell's super talent Efrem Brooks. They're probably the two best players In the county. Lake Mary's girls open the card at 6:15 against the Lady Hawks. Elsewhere, coach Bob Peterson's Lake Brantley Patriots travel to DeLand to take on the Hidings. Peterson and hls Pats gave highly regarded Spruce Creek a scare Tuesday and he hopes they can regroup to do the same to the Bulldogs. Oviedo Is at home against Wymorc Tech. "What an unpredictable team they arc." marveled Lion coach Dale Phillips. Peterson will confirm that. A 51polnt turnaround by Wymorc hung a two-point loss on the Pats after they thrashed the Bobcats In the first game of the year... Rams Try To Seal Berth SPORTS Seminole High's freshman basketball teanS rolled to a 27-4 lead after one quarter en route to a 73-34 thumping of Lyman Thursday night at Lyman High. The Seminole froah Improved to 6-0 for the season and will face perhaps Its toughest competition of the year Saturday afternoon at 4 when It hosts Gainesville Buchholz. Andre Whitney pumped In a game-high 18 points and dished out nine assists for the Tribe while Jeff Blake added 12 points and Ernest Lewis tossed In 10. Craig Walker tallied nine points and grabbed seven rebounds and Eugene Byam contributed eight points and six boards. (10-3). Florida Junior College (9-4|, Pensacola (I3-2J. Florida College (1 1 -3 ), H illsb o ro u g h (11-1) and Gulfcoast (10-2) complete the list. SCC, 8-5. will play Dade North Saturday at Brevard. "They're really tonight." said Payne who scouted the Miami school Friday. The Raiders will start Slim Johnson or Wllllc Strother a l o n g wi t h L l n n y G ra ce. G reg "Skywalker" Bates. Mike Landell and Kenny Edwards tonight. Johnson, coming off hls best game Tuesday. Is questionable because of some stitches he received when hurt In Wednesday's practice. Locally, coach Chris M arlette’s Semlnoles renew a strong rivalry with Lyman at home. The Greyhounds have struggled a little this year but coach Tom Lawrence always has Ihcrn ready to play Seminole. Last year, the 'Hounds surprised the Tribe at Lyman. Seminole wanted to get back on the winning track after losing to Seabreeze Tuesday. Ken Gordon, super soph Rod Henderson and James Rouse have been carrying the scoring load for the Tribe. Junior Dayrl Williams has been the main man off the bench. Lyman has two good shooters In T.J. Scaletta and Brett Marshall. Ralph Phllpott, a Junior, Is one of the best re b o u n d e rs arou nd and Re g g i e Douglas Is an exciting performer with H*r*M PS*to by Timmy Vlnc*n1 Stephanie Winner Sanford's Stephanie H artm an gets ready to loft her free throw In the Elks Hoopshoot competition at Seminole High School. Stephanie, a 10-year-old Pine Crest Elementary School student, finished first In her age group while E ric G ray was second. In the boys' 10-11 group, Sam Evans won while Matt Teague was second and E ric Lambert third. In the 12-13 group, Todd Walker was first, Danny Phillips second and Danny Rubin third. The NFC playofT Jigsaw puzzle will begin to fit together tonight when the Los Angeles Rums attempt to seal a wild card berth wllh a victory against the San Francisco 49crs. The Rams, 10-5. can still get In If they lose tonight, but might have to wait until Monday night to know for sure. If Los Angeles loses, either a Washington victory over St. Louis on Sunday or Miami beating Dallas on Monday night could put the Rams In the playoffs. The 49crs are 14-1 and have already clinched the NFC West title and the home field advantage all through the playoffs. But if they triumph Friday, they will become the first team in NFL history to win 15 regular season games. ______ ______ If the Rams win, the New York Giants can clinch the other NFC wild card spot by beating New Orleans Saturday. That would leave Washington and St. Louis to battle for the NFC East title Sunday and eliminate the Cowboys from post-season play for the first time In 10 years. If the 49ers win, however, the Giants. Kedkalns and Cowboys will all stay alive In the wild card chase. As NFC Central champions, the Chicago Bears are the only NFC team beside the 49ers to have a playoff spot guaranteed. tn the AFC. Miami has won the East. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati are still fighting for the Central, and Denver will meet Seattle with the West title at stake. The DenverSeattle loser Joins the defending champion Loa Angeles Raiders as wild card teams. The Giants will be rooting for the Rams tonight so they can clinch with a victory at home on Saturday. If the Rams lose tonight. It doesn't matter If the Giants win or lose ugulnst the Saints — It will take victories by Washington and Miami to put New York in the playoffs. At Seattle Saturday. Denver will try to avenge a 27-24 loss to the Scahawks on Loyal Sutcliffe Opts For Return To Cubs CHICAGO (UP1) - A sense of loyalty, a lucrative contract and a chance to com plete some "u n fin is h e d " business have combined to keep Rick Sutcliffe In Chicago Cub pinstripes for another five years. Sutcliffe, the 1984 National League Cy Young Award winner, came to terms Thursday with the club he led to Its first flag of any kind In 39 years. The bearded right-hander to­ day will sign a five-year contract estimated to bring him $9.5 million — making him one of the highest-paid athletes ever. The contract also gives him the chance lo erase the memory of hls fifth-game loss to the Padres in the National League championship series — a loss that ended the Cubs' hopes of a World Series berth. " I think I owed the city of Chicago something for that." Sutcliffe said. Cubs General Manager Dallas Green confirmed the agreement th rou gh a spokesm an late Thursday. But he said he won't be com pletely satisfied until Sutcliffe actually Blgns the con­ tract. "W e're getting closer by the m inute," Green told a local television station. "There still is a chance that everything could fall through. Until Rick signs that piece of paper. I'm not totally happy." C u bs M a n a ge r J im F rey lauded the reported return of SutcllfTe. " I f it's true, that means we are going to start Bprtng training with a strong ballclub.” Frey said. Executives o f the three other clubs bidding for SutclUfe ac­ kn ow led ged they had been notified of hls decision to sign B a s e b a ll with Chicago. At the outset of negotiations. Green had said he had no intention of losing Sutcliffe. "W e will not be outbid," said Green, who acquired Sutcliffe from Cleveland on June 13 in a seven-player deal. "W e didn't make that trade for Cleveland to lose SutcllfTe." The fireballing right-hander, who posted a 16-1 regularseason record with the Cubs, became a free agent after the last game of the National League playoffs tn San Diego. " I think tt came down to loyalty." said Padres' President Ballard Smith. "I really don't think the money was the critical Issue. Rick was loyal to the Cubs for giving him the chance, and he felt very strongly about that." San Diego reportedly offered Sutcliffe a five-year, $9 million contract. YANKEES W ILL QET BERRA NEW YORK (UPI) - You know what hls father, Yogi, says — It's never over until It’s over. Or putting It another way. the Yankees and Pirates finally found a way to complete a multi-player deal that will have Dale Berra playing third base In New York for hls managing father next season, and Steve Kemp moving lo Pittsburgh to beef up the the Pirates' outfield. Along with Kemp, the Pirates will get Inflelder Tim Foil, who was with them once before. In e x c h a n g e for Berra and 19-year-old rookie outfielder Jay Buhner, considered one o f the brightest prospects in the Pit­ tsburgh organization. P r o F o o t b a ll Nov. 25. In that game, Seattle quarterback Dave Krleg completed 30 of 44 passes for 406 yards and three touchdowns. The Seahawks have never won u division title In their nine-year history. If they lose, they'll host the Raiders Dec. 23 in the wild card game. If Denver loses, the Broncos cannot host the wild card game unless Pittsburgh tops the Raiders Sunday. At Cincinnati Sunday, the Bengals need a win coupled with a Steelcrs' loss to the Raiders to become the first team In a non-strike year to make the playoffs without a winning record. Cincinnati will be 8-8 with a victory over Buffalo. At Los Angeles, the Steelcrs. 8-7, are In a must-win game with the red-hot Raiders. Los Angeles, 11-4, now has two healthy quarterbacks In Marc Wilson and Jim Plunkett. Both were hurt during Raiders' mid-season slump. In other games Sunday. It's Philadelphia at Atlanta, Green Bay at Minnesota, the New York Jets ut Tampa Bay. Chicago at Detroit. Kansas City at San Diego. Indianapolis at New England, and Cleveland at Houston. LEADERS HUDDLE TO KEEP EAGLES PHILADELPHIA fUPIJ - As city leaders huddled to plan a strategy for keeping the Eagles In Philadelphia. Mayor Wilson Goode admitted that Ltmnard Tosc appears to have a "real solid deal” for moving hls NFL franchise to Phoenix. "There has been a series o f meetings going on all day long between the city, some banking people and people from the Eagles organization." the mayor said late Thursday afternoon. "M y information Is what we have here Is un arrangement where Mr. Tose hud u real solid deal In Phoenix." he said. JONNIE ELAM SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 po political ad by elam WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND M AKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Fam ily Credit Servlets, In c A njUidinry ci CSS Gaotpa Corporonon ill ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 ' In Tho Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 UU KENT MCNTU, MU. 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0 �\ \ >f B L O N D IE 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b y C h ic Y o u n g Friday. Dec. 14, i m B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E B ORN LOSER by Art Sansom ...A CKf HASN'T fcONE BY THAT I DIDN'T THINK OF HDl). A W t R M , ANDI DIDN'T TWtNIc' OF NtXJAfcAN TCCAYl J--------’ y “ by Bob Montana A R C H IE DEAR DR. LAMB - I saw a and the free end sticks back Into specialist who said I definitely the flesh, causing the Inflamma­ suffer from anxiety. 1 have tion and litera lly "In g ro w n e x c e s s i v e s we a t i n g , h ea rt hair." ing System, by American Safety The one almost-sure cure is to palpitation, trembling of the Razor Co ). The serrated foil hands, a trembling feeling Inside let your beard grow. Once the guard keeps you from shaving hair Is about a half-inch long, It and breathing difficulties. too close, but does not leave a I take three tablets of Indcral stops re-penetratlng the skin. If visible stubble. Applying Retln-A plus Ativan. I smoke moderately you start to shave again, the gel or liquid Is also helpful. and 1 have two drinks before the problem will return within one Send votir questions to Dr. to th re e w eek s. S om e d e ­ evening meal. Lnnib. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City, rm a to lo g is ts reco m m en d a DEAR READER - I am glad Suit ton. .Vrir Vork. ,VV. 10019. that you have seen a specialist, foil-guarded shaver (PFB Shav­ and 1 hope by that you do mean Answer to Previous Purzle 4 Lessee ACROSS you are seeing a psychiatrist Tor 5 Lower world professional counseling. 1 German rlvar 6 Fashion nam f ■ Anxiety can cause all of the 5 Greek theaters 7 And so on symptoms you mention. One of 9 190. Roman (abbr | the problems with anxiety Is 12 Etude 8 Greek dialect that It is the great imitator. It 13 Religious 9 Surrender causes symptoms that people ceremony 10 December think are heart disease, or even 14 Flightless bird holiday (abbr.) digestive problems. 15 Weaver of (ate 11 Curse Indcral is a useful medicine In 16 Tropical palm 19 Summers (F r) many such cases because It 17 German article 21 City in Norway neutralizes the effects of adre­ 18 Non23 Dainty professional 24 Holy image naline. Anxiety causes a surge of 25 Farm building adrenaline. This Is one mecha­ 20 Loam deposit 26 At all times nism (hat causes heart palpita­ 22 Ands iF r) 23 On same side 27 Knots tions or a fast heartbeat. (pref) 26 Black I am concerned about your 29 First rate (2 49 Jekylfe smoking. That Increases the 24 French river 41 Similarity 27 Atomic w d s) release of adrenaline and con­ opposite 43 Bust 31 Civil (ib b r ) 30 Study tributes to anxiety reactions. 32 Plant disease 50 Construction 45 Baggage 33 Birthmark T h e sam e can be said for 34 Organ stop beam (2 w d s } 36 All (pref) 46 Cooled caffeine, so I hope you are not 35 Vegetable 51 Sand hill (Brit) 36 Normandy drinking coffee, tea or colas. 47 French river spread 52 Irish-Gaelic invasion day I am also concerned about 37 Son of Ruth 55 Year (S p ) 48 Scruff (comp w d ) your use of alcohol. It has a 39 Chilean Indian 3 1 2 depressant effect, which may not 40 Standards be useful In your situation. 42 Ate 11 Alcohol also can have a negative 44 Compass point 45 Roadster reaction if It is combined with 19 Ativan, which Is an anti-anxiety 46 Greek region 49 Courting 10 it IB medicine or tranquilizer. activity You need to explore why you n have anxiety. If you can resolve 53 Spy group (ib b r) the cause, you may not need to la i* 37 » 54 Pisces t a ke m e d i c i n e ^ and y o u r 56 Over (G er) symptoms may end, That Is ji 3* 57 Sixth sense what good professional help is all (abbr) 19 39 about. 58 Wave (F r| DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 59 Gives a bad <1 40 23-year-old male and have a review (s i) problem with razor bumps. The 60 English river skin under my neck and chin 61 Leaves SO SI . SI 46 47 appears to be scarred with red 62 Magnolia and black lesions and bumps. In ss 93 DOWN addition, small bits of dry skin and oily substances come off »e )« 97 1 Mrs Charles when the skin is rubbed. ' Chaplin 61 60 1*3 DEAR READER — It Is not the 2 Condemn skin, but the hair. Tightly curled 3 Old Testament hair tends to act like a spring. < 1684 by N(A. Inc book n i W00p/ r by H ow ie Schneider THE BIG PCDBIEM 110OUR FAMILY IS 'SIEU MG RIVALRY, DOCTOR... Anxiety: Find Cause And it May Disappear WVU MAklY CHILDREIJ DO YOU HAVE, MRS. JCIUE.S? HAVE. EIGHT, e u r w s is itR HAS kJlUG. SHE H AD D HALE. O U MORE THAW ME.. SHE ALWAYS HAS 10 WIW r THATS N O T TRUE AMD NOU kwow J rrf LADIES. FU A $ E! WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S W H AT A M ASTERPIECE / WHAT LIC5HT/ WHAT C<?U?R / WHAT CLARITY! WHAT PEPTH! by W arner Brothers 9UQS BUNNY WOO REAU.V ENJOY RAB3TT SEASON,DONT YOU, DOC ‘ E V ER *TMiN< W H A T IT W OJLO BE U<E I W A S A RJOD S E A S O N ? Here la an Instructive hand on disrupting communications be­ tween Ihe defenders. It Is taken from Victor Mollo's lalest effort. "Winning Bridge." Although weak Jump overcolls are the rage these days, (here arc certain circumstances when the logical thing Is to play them otherwise — not necessarily to show a multitude of high cards, but rather to show the kind of hand that will produce a play for game, If there are a few working cards In partner's hand. Such was the Jump to three Bpades by South after East had raised the one-heart opening to two. North thought his club ace and spade queen to be useful cards. So the raise to four spades was normal. The opening lead put a damp­ er on proceedings. Apparently the diamond ace waa singleton. West, who very likely had the king of spades, played a low club at trick two. If declarer allowed East to win a club trick, back would come a diamond, which West would trump. What could be done about It? Declarer could o f course play spade ace and a small spade, but If West had started with three spades to the king, he would win the king, put East In with a second club, and still get the diamond rulf to act the contract. Declarer needed to thwart the defenders' club com m unica­ tions. Simple enough. He won with dummy's club ace and played the heart king. When East played low. South threw his remaining club. West won the ace, but now there waa no way to get to the East hand for the desired diamond ruff. NORTH 12-14-84 ♦ Q* ♦ K 9 I 22 ♦ J 74 ♦ A 107 EAST WEST 4 K 12 ♦ 7 VQ107 ♦98432 VAJ8S4 ♦ A ♦ KQ93 ♦ J 80 4 SOUTH ♦ A J 109 5 4 3 4 - .♦ KQI OS ♦ 12 Vulnerable: Both Dealer West Wcet Nertk Emit 14 Pate Pan Pus tO 2* Pan Seats 34 Pan Opening lead: 4 A HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thavee XCPAP THF VH tcpo pfiOJECT.CoM F UP W ITH 5 ^ / A e r H lN S C A L L e t> u . "C A V IT Y "/ by J im Davis c >M4Unm fmwi (f4(M me by T . K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S IN NAUSEA JUNCTION, HOC; THE w & v s o n m tifS T , -t o w n . T H E S IS M lN IH e , _______ ! W P m ROOM S M ft: "(SUNS tfnH O O TSllB fcW S n C H lP n B R * Y *V •+ *» r , * it* 'll •’ YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER IB, 1BB4 Considerable career progress will be made this coming year. However, your climb to the top may be slow rather than speedy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Let bygones be bygones today, even if you have to deal wi th som eon e you d islik e. Nursing a grudge will take the sparkle out of your day. Looking for romance? The Matchmaker set can help you In your search. Send for It today by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not spend this evening with friends who arc not willing to share the expenses. You won't a p p re c ia te h a v i n g the tab dumped in your lap. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Ambition Is an admirable quality but don't be so self-serving today that you d e fe a t you r own purpose. Know when to stop pushing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be amicable when dealing with others today, but don't be wishy-washy because this will leave an opening for a domineering companion to think for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Keep your guard up today if you have to deal with a cold, hard, b u sinesslike In d ivid u a l. He might use unsavory methods to gain his desires. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you're putting together a social happening this evening, don't Invite two parties who always clash. They could put a damper on the event. QEM1NI (May 21-June 20) You won't be able to relax and enjoy yourself today if you know In the back of your mind that you 've neglected certain re­ sponsibilities. CANCER {June 21-July 22) If you're Involved in some form « frien d ly com p etition tod aj whether It be a game or a spar keep betting out o f the plcturt Gambling Invites complications LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This I not a good day to discuss th family budget with your matt Both of you may want to tilt expenses In areas objectionabl to the other. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) I Joint ventures today If you ai overly concerned about the othc guy holding up his end. you ma let your own sag. Concentrate o what's expected of you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) D not put unnecessary strain o your financial means today, there Is something expcnslv you want, watt until you have little surplus. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) B equally as considerate and ur derstandlng to family member today' as you are likely to be t outsiders. Violating this rul could spell trouble. �Legal Notice CALENDAR FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Br a d l c e - Mc l n t y r c H ouse d e c o ra te d for Christmas open free to the public. 7-9 p.m.. on warren Avenue oIT county Road 427. Longwood. Refreshments. ^ An Evening of Stained Glass and Christmas Carols, 7-9 p.m., Central Park In downtown Winter Park. Free to the public. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Fine Arts Theatre presents Sing for Tour Supper. 8 p.m. For ticket information call 323-1450 ext. 399. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY. DEC. IS Sanford Jaycecs annual Christmas parade. 10 a.m.. First Street. Downtown Sanford. Breakfast with Santa sponsored by the PreSchool Center of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in fellowship hall at Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Pancakes, sausage. Juice and coffee. Pictures with Santa available. For tickets call 321 -1563. Senior Citizens and friends trip to Once Upon A Stage dinner theatre, Orlando. Leave Sanford Civic Center. 11 a.m.; pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 11:30 a.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Fine Arts Theatre presents Sing for Your Supper. 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399, H ra d le c -M c ln ty re H ouse d ec o ra ted for Christmas open free to the public. 10 a.m. to 4 pjn.,' on Warren Avenue off County Road 427/ Longwood. Refreshments. lArts, crafts, and cultural festival, 10 a.m. to 5 pjn.. The Springs Plaza. State Road 434 and U(eklva Springs Road. Longwood. Featuring Irish. Itfeltan and Spanish dances by Academy of Dance; Polynesian Christmas songs, dances and crafts: Lmgarian em broidery demonstrations and *strles. iSemlnole Cadet Squadron CAP mullt-mcdla 1st aid class. 9 a.m.. Room 602, Mid-Florida h. To register call Capt. David LaMontagne fore Dec. 10.831-8545. {Longwood Children's Christinas Party. 2-5 m.. community building at Warren Street and lima Avenue. Longwood. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open d scusslon. A nut hi and the Night Visitors will be presented 8 p.m. by the Cjianccl Choir o f Winter Park Presbyterian lurch. 400 S. Lakemont Avc., Winter Park. Free the public. Babysitting provided. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 in., closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same p ace and time. SUNDAY. DEC. 16 B ra d le e -M c ln ty re H ouse d e c o ra te d fo r Christmas open free to the public. 1-4 p.m., on V 'arret) Avenue oft County Road 427. Longwood. F efreshments. Handel's Messiah with creative Imagery, 4:30 pun.. John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Cienter. Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St., drlando. |Am ahl and the Night Visitors will be presented ail 8 p.m. by the dhancel Choir o f Winter Park Presbyterian dhurch. 400 S. Lakemont Ave., Winter Park. Free to the public. Babysitting provided. ! Arts. Crafts, and Cultural Festival, noon to 5 p.m.. The Springs Plaza. State Road 434 and V^cklva Springs Road. Longwood. Frank Mulla xpress train rides for kids, country-western ngcr Elizabeth Cook. Buckles and Bows Clogders. Boy Scout Troop 527 (Paola) with Indian xtngs and story dances. 1Disabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter do and Auxilary Christmas Party for members' children and grandchildren. 4 p.m.. at chapter home. Sanford. Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. .Sem inole Com m unity College Fine Arts Theatre presents Sing for Your Supper. 2 p.m. For ticket Information call 323* 1450 ext. 399. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light bulitlng. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. E t MONDAY, DEC. 17 Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4 t5:45 p.m., Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information. Fast of Freedom rally sponsored by Jewish Federation o f Greater Orlando. 12:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center grounds. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland in support of Soviet Jews. For Information call 645-5933. /.Rebos'Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. ’Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed. 4'popka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Styp and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., dosed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY, DEC. IS Sanford Senior Citizens bag lunch at 11:30 a.m, at Sanford Civic Center followed by business meeting and Christmas party. Bring wrapped gift for man or woman to be distributed to nursing home patients. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Bloodmoblle will be at Driftwood Village, 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. 1:30-3:30 p.m. to accept blood donations. S em in o le Co unt y A n t i q u e and C lassic Automobile Club. 7:30 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m,, step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. 24 Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 19 Single Parent educational presentation on Post Divorce-Visitation, Support, and Shared Parent­ ing. 7:30 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Free to the public. Baby sitting provided. Itallan-American War Veterans, 7:30 p.m.. 5900 Hibiscus Road. Orlando. (Turn off Stale Road 436 at Azalea Park Post Offtce.) Parents Without Partners orientation. 7 p.m.. Rib Ranch. Sanford. For Information call 7366637. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. legal Notice fNo Fetuses NAME In M ake-Up*1*1 l Nolle#FICTITIOUS o It hereby glvtn that I WASHINGTON (UP1) — T h e govern m en t says It does not believe r u mo r s c i r c u l a t i n g am ong anti-abortion activists that human fetuses are used In the manufacture o f cos­ metics. The Food and Drug Administration, which r e g u l a t e s the manufacture o f cos­ metics, said Tuesday recent pamphlets and letters to newspapers have alleged fetuses are used In the cosmet­ ics Industry. O f f i c i a l s said a F ren ch book. " T h e T r a f f i c in U n b o r n B a b i e s , " fed the allegations, and was the basts o f a recent editorial in a Vatican newspaper. The July Issue of Moral Majority Report said similar allegations have been circulating In pro-life circles in the United Slates for three years, but the n e ws p a p e r found no basis for them. "N or does FDA," the agency said in a state­ ment. "Regarding the cosmetics and other products FDA regu ­ lates. FDA does not believe the allegations are applicable to the United States, and Is not aware they apply in Europe.” T h e FDA B a ld in ­ spections of cosmetics firms have turned up no use o f fetuses or fetal tissue. T h e a g e n c y suld misunderstanding may stem from the use of placenta, or afterbirth. In plasma and other me di cal products. Some placenta may be used for protein, railed "c o lla g e n ." In some cosm etics, the FDA said, but animals also are a source of col­ lagen . C o lla g en In ­ jected to smooth facial lines Is derived from cows. € ,6 CALL TO L L FR EE IWMU-IUI .- Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. MR. & MRS. EDWARD KORGAN SR. SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PD POLITICAL AO BY HORGAN im engeged In bullnes* al I960 SI. C ro ix A y , . . A p op k a. Samlnok County. Florida 17701 undar tha fictitious nama ol K IM S DENTAL CERAMIC LAB, and that I Inland lo ragltlar aald nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha provision* ol tna Fictitious Nama Statutas. to wit: Sactlon MS Ot Florida Statutas It57. /»/ Slava D. Jin Publish Dacambar 7, W. 11, It. 1444. PEA 71_______________________ INTHECIRCUIT COURT. 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAS E NO. 44-1771-CA-44- K TROY A NICHOLS, INC., a Louisiana Corporation. Plaintiff. vs. OAVID M AR TIN OLDHAM . DEBRA A. OLDHAM, Datandanls. AMENOEDNOTICE OF ACTION T O i O A V ID M A R T IN OLDHAM. JR. and DEBRA A. OLDHAM whosa last known ratldanca and addrast Is a dirt road oft ol Highway at. Lot 17, Canava, Samlnola County, Florida YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action tor foraclotura, damagat and ra plavln hat baan Iliad agalntt you In tha Circuit Court In and lor Samlnola County, Florida on tha following described proparty: Ona lt ll Flamingo H I It Mobil# Horn# Sarlal Numbar 11507X4 tha tty la of which It TROY A NICHOLS, INC . a Louisiana Corporation. P la in tiff, vt. DAVID MARTIN OLDHAM. JR and DEBRA A. OLDHAM. 0# fondants and by thasa prasants you ara commandad to appaar and Ilia your answtr or olhar dafanslva plaadlngs with tha Dark of tha Circuit Court In and for Samlnola County, Florida and tarva a copy tharoof on Plaintiffs attorney, ROBERT B. F ISH E R. E S Q U IR E , C LEVE LAND , BRIDGES A GRAY. P 0. Drawar Z. Sanlord. FL 31771 0771; on or bafora tha 1 d a y ot J a n u a ry, M IS or olharwlsa a dalault will ba antarad against you. WITNESS my hand and of tidal saal ol tha Court on this K day ol Novambar. list. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR, Clark ot tha Circuit Court By: /*/ Charyl R. Franklin Daputy Clark Publish Novambar M A Da cambar 1,14, II, lt d DEZ-IM INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Numbar 44 444 CP IMRE: ESTATE OF SUZANNE C. KAVANAUGH, Dacaasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol lha a i t a t a o l S U Z A N N E C. KAVANAUGH. dacaasad. Flla Numbar A4 Alt CP. It pandlng In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, F lo r id a , P robata Division, tha addrast ol which It P.O. Drawar C, Sanlord, Florida 11771. Tha nama and addrast ol lha partonal raprasanlatlva and >1 tha partonal rapratantallva’i tttornay ara tat forth balow ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL 3EFOREVER BARRED. All Intaratlad parsons ara -oqulrad lo Ilia with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against tha attata and (1) any ob|actlon by an Intaratlad parson to whom nolle# was mallad that challangat tha valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications ol lha partonal raprasanlatlva. vanua. or jurisdiction ol lha €9i#rt. Dal# ol lha first publication of this notlca ot administration: Dacambar 7, 1444 Partonal Raprasanlatlva: Richard E. Kavanaugh Attorney tor Partonal Raprasanlatlva: DONALD W SCARLETT. P A. 44 Park Laka Strati Orlando. Florida n a n Telephone. (105) 4214M f Publish Dacambar 7,14, ltA4. DEA 17 INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Numbar M-411-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT E WILLIAMS. Dacaasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of th* e s t a t e ot R O B E R T E. W ILLIAM S, dectastd. F lit Number 44 a ll CP. Is pandlng In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, F lo rid a . P robata Division, tha addrass of which Is P 0 Drawer " C ” . Sanlord. Florida 11771 Tha namat and address** ol tha ptrsonal rapra santatlva and lha ptrsonal rap rasantatlva's attorney ara sat lortn balow All Interested persons are required to Ilia with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) all Claims against tha estate and 111 any ob|actlon by an Inttrastad parson to whom notlca was mailed that challenges th* valid Ity of th* will, th* qualification* ot th* ptrsonal raprasanlatlva. vanua. or lurlsdlctlon ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* has begun on December 7,1444 Personal Reprasantatlvo: WILLIE INEZ WILLIAMS 417 Lake Street Oviedo. Florida 11745 Attorney tor Personal Representative: EVELYN W CLONINGER. ESQUIRE CLONINGERANDFILES Post office Box 117 Oviedo. Florida 11745 Telephone 1X5) 145 54*4 Publish December 7,14.1444 DEA 15 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public h*4rlng In Room W IX of th* Seminole County Services Building. Sanford. Fla on JANUARY 4. 1945 It 7 00 P M , or as toon thareittar at possl bit. to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Samlnola County Com prehentlvt Plan and REZON ING ol th* described property AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE 77 15 WHICH AMENDS THE D E T A ILE D LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM GENERAL RURAL TO C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A 1 AGRICULTURE TO C l RETAIL COMMERCIAL th* following described property. Block 17 (lest road). M M Smith's Subdivision. PB 1, Pg 55. In Sactlon 17-ltS IDE. Samlnola County, Florida (Further described as tpprovl mattly 4.5 acres located *t th* SE corner of SR 44 and Ktnnal Road ) ( Ol ST. 45). APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTEO BY NICOLAS FERTAKIS Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager at Ml IIX . Ext.441. Persons unabk to attend th* hearing who wish to comment on the proposed action* may submit written statements to th* Land Management Division prior to th* scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at th* hearing* may submit writ ten statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any d* clslon mad* at these meetings, they will need a record of th* proceeding*, and. for such purpose, they may nttd to ensure that a verbatim record of tha proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony and avldanc* upon which th* appeal Is fob* based Boardol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Publish. Dacambar 14.1444 DEA 7 NOTICE OF PUSLICHEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public haarlng In Room W IX ol the Samlnola County Service* Building. Sanlord. Fla. on JANUARY 4. 1445 al 7 00 P.M , or as soon tharaaltar a* possl bit, to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to th* Samlnola County Com prahanslv* Plan and REZON INGol th* described property. AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE 77 15 WHICH AMENDS THE D E TAILE D NOTICE OF LAND USE ELEMENT OF PUBLICHEARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF FROM MEDIUM DENSITY SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold RESIDENTIAL TO COMMER * public haarlng In Room W IX CIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF ol th* Samlnola County Service* REZONING FROM R1 ONE Building, Sanlord. Fla. on AND TWO FAMILY DWELL JANUARY 4. 1445 al 7 00 P M., ING DISTRICT TOC 1 RETAIL or at toon tharaaltar at possl COMMERCIAL, lha following bl*. to consider a SPECIFIC described property LAND USE AMENDMENT to Th* West l-i ol th* NW k ol th* Samlnola County Com­ th* SW ol Sactlon 14 21S XE. prehensive Plan and REZON Samlnola County. Florida, lass ING of th* described property. road right of way Alto known AN ORDINANCE AMEND at Parcel 410 {Further da ING ORDINANCE 77 15 WHICH scribed at approximately X AMENDS THE O E T A ILE D acras located *1 th* southeast LAND USE ELEM ENT OF corner ot Rad Bug Lake Road THE SEM INO LE COUNTY and Dodd Road.) (D IST.lt). C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N APPLICATION HAS BEEN F R O M LOW IN T E N S IT Y SUBM ITTED BY ROBERT URBAN TO INDUSTRIAL FOR LONDEREE THE PURPOSE OF REZON Additional information may I N G F R O M A I be obtained by contacting the AGRICULTURE TO M l IN Land Management Manager at DUST RIAL th* following da 111 MX. Eat. 441. scribed property. Parsons unable to attend th* Th* South 111.7 FT. ol th# N haarlng who with to comment 171*.l ft. of th* NE k Watt of on tha proposed action* may Lake Mary Road and lha South submit written statements to th* 111 7 N. ol lha North I7M.1 It. of Land Management Division tha East 145 It. ol th* NW k ol prior la th* scheduled public Sactlon 1 4 X S M E . Samlnola hearing. Parsons appearing at County. Florida. Also known as th* hearings may submit writ­ Parcel n . (Further datcrlbad at ten statements or be heard a p p ro x im a te ly 1.04 a c r * t orally. located on th* watt tide of Parsons are advised that, II Longwood Lake Mery Rd . 700 they decide lo appeal any da tt.N olC 427.HDIST.71). clslon mad* al that* meetings, APPLICATION HAS BEEN they will need a record of th* S U B M IT T E D BY CON proceedings, and. lor such TRACTORS SUPPLY OF OR purpose, they may nttd to LANDO. INC tnsuro that a verbatim record ol Additional Information may th* proceedings Is mad*, which be obtained by contacting th* record Includes th* testimony Land Management Manager al and a videnet upon which th* 111 HX.Eat.44l. appeal Is lo be based Parsons unabt# to attend th* Board ol haarlng who with to comment County Commissioner* on tha proposed actions may Sem Inol* County, F lor Ida submit written statements to th* By: Sandra Glenn, Chairman Land Management Division Attest; prior to th* scheduled public Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. haarlng. Parsons appearing al th* hearings may tubmll writ Publish: Dacambar 14,14*4 Ian statements or b# heard PEA 4________________________ orally. NOTICK OF Parsons ara advised that, It PUBLIC HEARINO they decide to appeal any da THE BOARD OF COUNTY clslon mad* at that* meetings, C O M M I S S IO N E R S OF they will need a record of th* SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold proceedings, and, for such a public hearing In Room W IX purpose, they may need la ol th* Samlnola County Services ensure that a verbatim record of Building. Sanlord. Fla. on th* proceedings Is made, which JANUARY I. 1445 al 7 00 P.M . record Include* th* testimony or at soon thereafter at possl and avldanc* upon which th* bk. lo consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to , appeal Is to b* based Board of th* Samlnola Counly Com­ Counly Commissioner* prehensive Plan and REZON Samlnola Counly, Florida ING ol th* described property. By; SondraGlann, Chairman AN ORDINANCE AMEND Attest: ING ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. AMENDS THE D E TAILE D Publish: Dacambar 14,1444 LAND USE ELEM ENT OF DEA 4________________ _ _ _ _ THE SEM INOLE COUNTY NOTICE OF C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N PUBLICHEARINO FROM LOW DENSITY RESI THE SEMINOLE COUNTY DENTIAL TO COMMERCIAL BOARO OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE will hold a public haarlng In Z ONING FROM A t Room W IX ol th* Samlnola AGRICULTURE TO C l RE County Services Building. Sen TAIL COMME RCIAL th* follow lord. Florida on JANUARY I, ing described property. 1445 at 7 00 P.M , or as soon Th* North (y ot th* NE to ol thereafter as possibk. to con th* NW k ot th# NW k (less th* Ildar tha following; N 100 ft. of th* W 100 It. and PUBLICHEARINO road). Sactlon 711111. Samlnola FORCHANOEOF County, Florid* Alto described ZOHINO REGULATIONS at Parcel 115. (Further da SAM 0AR1AI - REZONE scribed at lour acres located at FROM A-l AORICULTURE TO th* SW corner ol Alalaya Trail M IA VERY UOHT INDUS­ and Mitchell Hammock Road.) TRIAL - PX(ll-5-#4)-111 Lot* (D IS T .fl). 21, 22. 27. 14. Palm Plac*. Plat APPLICATION HAS BEEN Book to, Pag* 45. Samlnola S U B M ITTE D BY JOSEPH C ounty, F lo r id a , S a cllon GARDNER. 14 14S XE Approximately on* Add! IIona I Information may acr*. (Further described as be obtained by contacting th* located on tha east side ol Land Management Manager at Airport Boulevard, north ol 5th n i I1X. Ext.441. Straat.) (GIST. 75). Persons unabk to attend tha Those In i t tend*nee will b# haarlng who with to comment heard and written comments on th* proposed actions may may b* filed with th* Land submit written statements to th* M an a gem en t M an a ger. Land Management Division Hearings may b# continued prior to th* scheduled public from tlm# to tlmo as found haarlng. Parsons appearing *1 nacassory. Further details th* hearings may submit writ­ available by calling M II I X . ten statement* or b* heard E ll. 441. orally. Parsons are advised that, II Parsons era advised that, II they dec Ida to appeal any da they decide to appeal any de­ clslon mad* al that* meetings, cision mod* at that* meetings, they will need a record of th* they will naad a record ol tha proceedings, and, lor such proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo purpose, they may need to ensue* that a verbatim record of ensure that a verbatim record ol lha proceedings is mad*, which lha proceedings It mad*, which record Includes the testimony record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* and avldanc* upon which th* appeal Is to ba based appeal It to b* bated. Board ot Board at County Commissioners County Commissioners SomlnotoCounty, Florida Sam inol* County, F tor Ido By: SandraGknn,Chairman By: Sondro Glenn. Chairman Attest: Attest: Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Arthur H. Backwlth, Jr. Publish: Dacambar 14.1444 Publish: Dacambar 14.1444 DEA 5 DEA* Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Friday, D#c. 14, 1M4-11A Legal Notice INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will b# received In the City Manager's office. City Hall, Sanford. Florida lor; I POLICE,.DEPARTMENT UNIFORMS II FIR E D E PAR TM E N T UNIFORMS Delalled specification* art available In th* City Manager's office. City Hall, Sanford, Florida Th* sealed bids will b* re celved In th* City Manager’s office. Room X I. City Hall, Sanford. Florida not later than 1 X PM. Wednesday, January 4, 1445 Th* bid* will be publicly opened later that sama date at 1 PM In tha City Commission Chamber*. Room 117, City Hall, Sanlord. Florida Th* City of Sentord reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids In tha best Interest of th* City. W E KnowN i City Manager CITYOF SANFORD Publish December la, 1444 DEA 54 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. S4 77tf CA e4 O IRVIN J. MCSWAIN. as Sub stltuto Trustee and Not Individ ually, Plaintiff, Legal Notice NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th* fictitious name of DEPENDA BLE SERVICE AGREEMENT at numbar SOS Maitland Avenue. In tha City of Altamonte Springs. Florida 11X1. Intends to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida D*trd at Altamonte Springs. Florida, this ISth day ot Nov ember, 1444 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS INSURANCE SERVICES. INC BY: I TALMADGE LUKE. Presldant PESTCOE. SLOTN1CK A GARCIA Attorney lor Applicant 1455 LeJaun* Road Sulfa X1 Coral Gables. Florida m i l Publish November 11. 10 A December 7,14. lf*< DEZ IX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO 44 1141 CA 04 K vs A M E R IF IR S T f e d e r a l JAMESP, MARTIN. JR., SAVI NGS AND LOAN Deftndant(s), ASSOCIATION, a corporation NOTICE OF SUIT organlttd and existing under the TO: Th* Defendant|si. JAMES laws ol tha United States ol P. MARTIN. JR . and ALL America. O TH E R S WHOM IT M AY Plaintiff. CONCERN v* YOU ARE H E R E B Y B B M I L L E R a/k/a NOTIFIES that an action to BERNARD B MILLER and foreclose a Mortgage on th* BAR BARA MILLER, hi* wll*. following described real pro Defendants parly located In Saminol* NOTICE OF ACTION County. Florida, to wit: TO B B M IL L E R a/k/a That parcel ol lend lying In B E R N A R D M IL L E R and Section 11, Township X South. BARBARA MILLER, his wll* R ange 11 East. Sem lnola RESIDENCE 14 Bealtyvlll* County, Florida, described as Gardens Barklngsld*. 11ford follows From lha Northeast Essex. England IC4 IJW corner of the Southeast quarter AND TO All person* claiming ol th* Southeast quarter ol any Intaresl by. through, under Section It, run along th* East or against th# aforesaid persons line of said Sactlon It, run N YOU ARE H E R E B Y 00*07*44" W. 744 70 teat, thence NOTIFIED THAT an action to leaving said East line run S foreclose a mortgage on th* 44*51 14" W, 440 00 feel: Usenet tallowing described property run N 00*07*44" W. 1374 54 feel to located In Seminole Counly. tha Point of Beginning, thence Florida run N 51*5*'lf" W. 450 17 feet; Lot 44. BARCLAY WOOOS. thence run N X*02'X" E, 150 00 according to th* plat thereof as teet, thence run S 71*41'0l" E, recorded In Plat Book 14. Pag* 415 71 f « * f ; thence run S 47, Public Records ol Seminole 00*07*44" E. 500 00 leet to th* County. Florida Point ot Beginning Including specifically, but not has baan Iliad against you and by way ol limitation, lha follow you era required to serve a copy Ing equipment: Range/Oven. ol your written defenses. If any, Disposal. Central Heat and Air. to It on CHARLES E MEINER. Fan/Hood, Dishwasher 14 Will Straat, Orlando. Florida Together with all th* Improve 11WI, Attorney lor Plalntllt. and man Is now or her aattar erected Ilk th* original with th* Clark of on the property, and all ease th* above styled Court on or men!*, rights, appurtenances, b efo re O ecem ber 14, 1914 rants, royalties, mineral, oil and otherwise, a Judgment may bt gas rights and profit*, water, antarad against you lor th* water rights, and watar stock, rallal demanded In th* Com and all llxturas now or haraattar plaint. attached to th* property. In­ WITNESS my hand and saal cluding replacements and addl ol said Court on this list day ot lion* thereto Novambar, 1444. hat baan Iliad against you. and (SEAL) you ara required to serve a copy Arthur H. Backwlth, Jr. ot your written detente*. It any, Ckrk ot tha Circuit Court to this action on MARIE EVANS SamlnokCounty, Florida HENKEL ot ANDERSON 4 By: Diana K.Oakky RUSH, Attorn*v* tor Plalntllt. Daputy Ckrk who** addrast la i n East Publish: Novambar 11. X 4, December 7, 14, 1444 QEZ-Ilf Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 17*01. and fll* th* orlgl NOTICE TOPURLIC net with th* Clark of lha above Notlca Is hereby given that a styled Court on or before th* 4th Public Haarlng will b# hold by day of January, 1445; otherwise th* Planning and Zoning Com a ludgmenl may be antarad mission In lha City Commission against you lor tha rebel da Room, City Hall, Sanlord. mended In th* Complaint Florida al 7:00 P.M. on Thurs WITNESS my hand and lha day. December X. 1444 to con teal ol said Court on this 4th day elder tha following chjnge and ol December. 1*44 amendment to th* Zoning Ordi­ ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR nance and amending the Future Ciark ol th* Circuit Court Land Us* Element ol th* Com By /•/ Charyl R. Franklin prehenslva Plan ol lha City of Deputy Clerk Sanlord, Samlnola Counly, Publish Dacambar 7. 14. II. 14. Florida 1444 R e i o n l n g fr o m M R -1 , DEA 14 Multiple Family Residential Dwelling To that ol GC 2. General Commercial District. INTHECIRCUIT COURT That proparly described as OF THE EIOHTEENTH Part ol Lot* 1 A 4, Laka Mlnnlt JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Estate*. Seminole County, FL. INANDFOR according to th* plat thereat as SEMINOLE COUNTY, rtcordad In PB 4. PG 41, Public FLORIDA. Racordt, Saminol* County; CASE NO. 44 1*47 CA 04 O more particularly described as PHILBIFULCO. follows: Plalntllt Commence at th# SW corner VS ol Lot 4, Laka Mlnnla Estate*, EDWARDSTILES. at al.. thence S ie *ll'X "E . (Bearing* Datandanls based on FL Depl ot Transpor NOTICE OF SALE litlon ROW Map lor Slate Roads Nolle* Is hereby given that, IS A 400). along th* N. ROW lint ol Lake Mlnnla Drive lor 257 44 pursuant to an order ol Summa r y F in a l J u d g m e n t ol It. to th* POB. thane* conllnu* Foraclotura antarad In th* S 44*12'X " E along lha said N above entitled causa. I will sail ROW line, lor 141.41 ft. to lha lha p ro p e r ty s itu ated In point ol curvature ol a curve Samlnola County, Florida, da concave NWly; thane# NEly scribed es follow* along lha S. line of Lot 1, along Begin at th# SE corner ol lha th* arc ol said curve, having a E k of th# NWk of th* N Ek ol radius ol 144 74 It. through a Sactlon X. Township X South. central angle ot 57*14*57", lor 144 44 ft. to th* E line ol Lot 2 R an g* 11 East, Sam inol* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , ru n and tha point of compound N i r i l O* "W along lha South ‘curvature of a curve concave lln* ol said E k ol th* NWU ol Wly; thanca NEly along th* E th* N Ek a distance ol 11*40 line of Lot 1, along th* arc ol teat to th* SW corner ol said said curve, having a radius ol E k. thanca N 00*n'»"E along 1414 74 ft., through a central th* Watt lln* ol said E k a angle ot 07*40 01 ". lor 174 41 ft. distance of 440 00 teat, thenc* lo tha point ol lingeries, thence Nle*14'U"E 114 45 teat to th* N 25*44 X " E along th* E. Hn* East line ot said Ek, thanca of Lot 1 lor 157 15 II. to the NE SOOttTfir'W along th* East lln* corner ol Lot 1: thane* S. ol said E k 441 4) teat to lha 75*54*54" W. along lha N line ol Point ot Beginning Lot 1 lor 1X44 It. to tha NE TOGETHER WITH corntr ol Lot 4; thanca $ an aaiamant lor Ingratt, ■a-l*' )4" W along th* N. lln# of •grass, road and utility purposes Lot 4 tor 114 01 It. to a lln* ovar tha tallowing datcrlbad bearing N 2 * * » ’44” E. Irom th* proparty: From tha NW corner POB; thanca S 14*2*'44" W. lor ol lha East k ol tha NWk ol tha 751.21 ft. to lha POB. Containing N E k ol Sacllon X . Township X 4 44 Acras (Including lake boi South. Rang* 12 East. Samlnok tom), more or toss. C o u n l y . F l o r i d a , ru n Th* planned us* ol this pro S*4*55'14"E along lha north lln# party It tor an office park and ol Mid NWk ol tha N Ek a strip shopping. distance of 140.14 teet to tha Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ South erly righ t-of-w ay ol C o c h r a n R o a d , th a n c a ommendation to th* City Com SS7* 10 '0 7 '* E a lo n g s a id mission In lavor ol, or against, rlghtol way 117.SI leal lor a lha req u e sted ch an ge or Point ol Beginning, run thanca amondmanl. Th* City Com South 517 44 laat. thanca mission will hold a Public N7ri514"W 54 54 laat. thanca Haarlng In lha City Clmmlttion N*4*50'4!"W 114 40 laat. thanca Room In th* City Hall, Sanlord, SO* 14-14" W 40 00 toat. thanca Florida at 7 00 P M on Monday. S44*50*4I"E 111.11 teet. thanca January 14. 1445 to consider said S74*2»'14"E 1X45 laat. thanca rtcommandatlont NOttU’ W E X 52 laat, thanca All partial In Interest and S74*1514"E 114 14 laat. thanca cliltant shall have an opportunl NO*01'tO” E 4104 laat. thanca ty to ba hoard at said hearings. N/4*15'14"W 1 » 14 toat, thanca By order ot lha Planning and N orth 454.40 laat. to tha Zoning Commission ol the City South erly rlgh t ot-w ay ol of Sanlord. Florida this 14th day C o c h r a n R o a d , lh a n c a ol Novambar. 1444 N 5 7 * 0 4 '5 I"W a lo n g ta ld John Morris. Chairman right ol way 71.41 kat. to tha City ol Sanlord Planning Point ol Baginning and Zoning Commlston at public uls. to lha hlghasl ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II bidder for caah. between 11 00 a parson decide* to appeal a a m and 1:00 p m . on tha Ird decision mad* with respect to day of January. 1445. at tha any matter considered at th* Samlnola County Courthouta abova moating* or hearings, ha (SEAL) may naad a verbatim record ol ARTHURH BECKWITH, JR th* proceedings. Including th* CLERKOFTHE COURT testimony and avldanc*. which By: /*/CharylR Franklin record Is not provided by th# Daputy Clark City ol Sanlord. (FS244 #105) Publish Dacambar 7,14.1444 Publish; Decembers. 14.1144 DEAM DEA 4 �I f Ik 11A -E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F rid a y , Dec. 14, I t M 91— Apartments/ House to Share 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Single adult to share 7 Bdrm . apt with sama Negotiable 133 4400 or 121 4941 _______ ST. JOHNS R IV E R large country home Non smokeri 13SOmo 444 4(42 SANFORDCOURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment t Bedroom lurnlshed apt 1 Bedroom apartment i Senior cltltens discount Flevible leases 1211X1 71— Help Wanted Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TC WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* It hereby,glv*n that th* general partner, of a Florid* p a r tn e r jh lp listed below , purtuanl lo th* ' ' FletIIloum Nam* Statute." Ch*pl»r MS 0*. Florid* Slatufn. will register wllh lb* Clerk of th* Clreull C o .ft In and tor Seminole County. Florid*, upon receipt of proof of tbe publication of tbit notice, the fictitious name, to wit ALVAREZ HARRISONS PARTNERSHIP under which laid partnership enpectt to engage In butlnett al *10 Crown Oak Centre Orly*. Long wood. Florida 137M That tbe parties Interested in said general partnership are as follows JOE A ALVAREZ, JR JOHN C HARRISON. JR MAURICE R HARRISON * Dated al Orlando. Orange County. Florida on November X, m i Publish December U. It. n, let* A January 4.19*1 OEA sa FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 714 W 1st St , Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 17771 under the llcllllout name ol KIRBY CO OF SANFORD, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /S/MyK L* Publish November 10 A D# cember 7, 14,71, lew DEZ 147 Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO M 3474 CA 17 K MARTINA CHIRA, lormerly known as MORRISCHIRA, Plaintiff. vs PRANK i BRENNAN, EARLL CHILDERS,and JOHN R, ANSLE Y, at members of tbe last Board of Dlrectortol the LANCER CORPORATION, a dissolved Florida corporation, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FRANK J BRENNAN. EARL L. CHILDERS, and JOHN R ANSLEY, at members ol the last Board ol Directors ot the LANCER CORPORATION, a dissolved Florida corporation. Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint to cancel a mortgage hat been Hied against you In tbe above named Court, and you are required to serve a copy of your answer or pleading to the Com plalnl on the Plalnllll't al torney, Stephen M Stone, El quire, 177 East Pine Street. Orlando. Florida 17101. and III* th* original answer or pleading In the office of the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, on or before December 74, 1404 It you tall lo do so. judgment by default will be taken against you tor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal this 21st day ol November, I9A4 (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: Diane K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish November 21. 10 A December 7.14. 19(4 DEZ 111 MWOBMDBMWOBMManMMB C L A S S IF IE D A D S Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lime ....................64C « line HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C t line 8:30A.M . - 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 lin e s Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11: 00 A.M. Saturday 23— Lost & Found 71— Help Wanted F o u n d -F r ie n d ly , lo v in g , whit* brownish poodle C 44 A area Call 111 17JOor 177 1117 _ Loll Black A Brown M all German Shepherd In Lake Mary Needs medication Genii* Childeren crying! Reward lit 44S4__________ Last Ftmale Brown A While Bulldog Has brown collar Name is Bog Reward Ml 14t 1474 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planet 15 lo lit per hour We train For work In Sanford area call Tamp* (11 M4 7151 AVON EAR NINOS WOW! 11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIt lit 5551 or 171 #*!» BUBBLY PERSONALITY!! FUN JOB!!I Full lima and part tlm* available Phone evperl enc e helpful Ml 0447 Ask lor Joyce Cape Canaveral firm evpandtng In Seminole ( workers pro duclng. 4 more needed 5750 P/T 1450 lull time Career oriented people Only over 1( Full training Ml 5707, before* CARVER To serve meal lo customers at bullet Apply 7 4 pm Holiday House Restaurant Hwy 17 92, 4700 Orlando Aye Sanlord Clerical positions available Ev perlenc* a must! Call alter 4 M3 0440 and ask lor Debbie Clerks Will train Mall work Good pay Call Futures _________ 47( O O P _______ Construction Workers Skilled ond helpers All phases Call Futures*?! 4100 COOK Evperlenced In home style foods Apply 7 4 PM Holiday House Restaurant Highway 17 93 4700 Orlando Ave D R I V E R/BU LK P L A N T POSITION Chaulteur license & clean driving record Good pay. hospltalliatlon. other benefits Apply Seminole Pe Iroleum Co , 201 N Laurel Ave , Sanlord______________ E vcellent Income lor home assembly work For Into call 104*44 0111 Evt B 1(34 Factor y Helpers- Good starling pay Fullbeneltls Call Futuras 47(4100 Federal, Slat* A Civil Service Jobs available Call l i l t 541 (304 lor Into 34 hr* F RONT OESK C L E R K Frlandly. naat. personable Apply In person 10 to II Noon _________ Deltona Inn_________ General Office P*e*t* Wanted Good pay Immediate 25— Special Notices Southern Home Retirement Center (Licensed Adult Con gregale Living facillfy) (10 E 75th St . Sanford 173 (471 or 371 7044_____________________ 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE Wllh in Educational Program _________ Call 111 (111_________ Loving Mother of I child will babysit In my home 4 AM to 4 PM, Monday thru F rlday Ml 11(1 SANTA'SS€L€CTIONS<§y 33— Real Estate Courses BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE 111 4111 or 111 7144 THE ELEGANT LOOKI Meeker Leather Clutch Purs* and Men* BlllteMi. GWALTNEY JEWELERS TO* S. PARK AVE......... 171AS*t French!** Custom Vans,Inc. Building quality Van Con* versions *n yeur chasls or ours. Ford, Dodge, *r Chevy. Complete Vans priced Irom *11,too. Bank Financing available. W* Take Trades ITM N. Hwy 17in . Lengweed M l t i l l ...... - ............... Md-ATO Have A Holiday Treat I Slop by the Mayfair Clubheuse far Braaklast, or Lunch. Banquet facilities also available far II*. Open Sunday la • It L o c a te d : M a y fa ir O alf Course, corner IJfh St. A Country Club Or. 121 39M W#‘ v* Got Everything ter th* Oollar: Clubs. Balls, Golf Bags. Duckslar JackatsI Ladles and Mans Gelt apparel and shoes. Mayfair Country Club Pro Shop, Cornar Uth SI. A Country Club Dr. I l l 7111 Your First Stop Sant* Suits, to ccmplata banquet Hams tram labia sailing*, to decor, In­ cluding cenoplttl Plus bads, baby lurnllur*. and much maral All Naads t* make these Holidays th* Happiest. 1 Piece Engagement Sett with Man, Band 14% OF FI GWALTNET JEWELERS M4 f. PARK AVE......... Ml ASM I D Bracelets- Wide Selection Engraving don* on pramlsasl Zlppe Lighters, plus Pearls Earring*. Necklaces Pendants and much mar* I GWALTNEY JEWELERS 3*4 S. PARK A V I ......... 171 AM* Coloco Cebbego Dolls In boa** I girl. I boy. 175 **., alto soft sculptured dolls Mon Frl ell X anytime wkndt. 127 11M. Christmas Past Cartlllcatat I Stacking Stutters I M EL0DEE SKATING RINK 2700 W. IS St.................. 121 t i l l Jun Norris Finn Exotic Flints Ml E Celery A v t........... 131 1914 CHRISTMAS- Arrangements, Cactus, and Polnsetllas. Ar­ rangements wired anywhere Inth* WORLDI Carefree Florist A Garden Center i n ; French Aye.- Ml-tlM Daniil G ittn i Horn* Slippers All stylet and caters. Knight's Shoes ^ MO E. First St. GIFTS FOA THE FAMILY __________ m 0704 Gtvt Mam easy day* Ah Year with her New Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today ter a Ira* carpet slump**. 17114*0 Give MOM Diamond Earrings or chaos* tram Its* Precious Stan* Pendants Step In A pice that PERFECT OIFT tar all th* family. Free delivery A set up WILSON - MAIER FURNITURE 111 E. 1st St.............. .....Ill IA11 GWALTNEY JEWELERS 704 s. Park................... m oser Holiday Spcciil-Cjnon C im tn FOR DAD an Original Pocket Watch ELGIN I GWALTNEY JEWELERS B u iln in Capital S10.000 to 51.000.000 and over P O Bov 2411 Winter Pk Fla J3790 7 1 - Help Wanted Orlando Based Company soaking a tew good people to t r a in In b a th r o o m ra modeling It you have aiperl enc* In paint spraying, til* repair, or looking tor a good trad*, w* ere looking tor you Good pay! Good bonelitsl Valid Florida Drlvtrs License and vehicle required Call Mr Miller 111 7015 PART TIME SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE M*|or Importer of Glftwares and Housewaras Is In need ot service representative to help merchandise their products al m*|or retail locations This position require* travel, both local and overnight Prior ratal! avpotura a pi us f Com mission salts with a ISO per dey draw against a 5% com mission To schedule ap polntmanl, call 1(00 737 1177 or send replies lo: Po Bov 300. Annylli*. Pa ioooj Pelntetliat A Eiotlc Calatheasl Tiylor Rental l i l t Orlando Dr. 111(91! 6T— Money to Lend T-SI, F l. l lens. Electronic Flash. “ B etter IS m/m pictures." book. Camara bag. Special savings- anly SUt.tS. Seva ever 1S%. M4 S. PARK AVE......... Ml ASM FOTOGRAFICS, Sanford. IIOS. Park Ay*. 121 Alii (Goad thru 11/71/541 MAIDS-TO-OROER Prepare lor Santa and Baby New Yaar. Gift certificate* I0\ off Book by 10th get 10% ell Call now I Jit 0000 Late* Skull Kiln la mint condition, i l l AMO Legal Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATING ANDABANDONING RIOHTS OF WAYOR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE It hereby given that the Board of County Commit tlontrt ol Stmlnol* County, Florid*, at Its Regular Meeting held on th* 11th day ol D* camber. A D . lt(4 . In th* County Commlttiontrt' Meeting Room In th* Courthouse *1 Sanlord, Stm lnol* Counly, Florida, pursuant lo Palltlon and Notice heretofore given, patted and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandon Ing, renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol th* County ol Stmlnol* and th* public In end to th* following described rights ofwey or drainage tat* menl, lo wit: Alt ot ALAFAYA ESTATES. Including all platted roads, ac cording to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 11, Page (4. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid*. AND ALSO Old Iron Bridge Road lying In th* East >3 ol Ih* NE W of Section 11. Township 31 South. R ang* 1) East. Sem inole County, Florida By th* Board of Counly Com missionary ol Stmlnol* County, Florida, this llth day at Dc camber. A D . IM4 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA BY: SANORAGLENN, CHAIRMAN ATTEST ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR Publish December 14. 1X4 DEA 11 Call Futures*/! 4100_____ Handyman Janitor needed, part tlm* R tllred preferred Call Joyce at 133 1400 f 10 to 1 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PLUMBERS. M utt be taperl ‘MAGNUM^ WHATSHER PART, SIP? ANYWAY, EVER SINCE 'PORKYS; THE OFFERS HAVE BEEN PQURJN6IN! H O N E WORK Immediate opening) No evperl enc* Salary plus good bonus Students welcome Full or pert time, X111I 9U4_______ PHONE SOLICITORS Evperlence preferred but not necessary Contact Tony 177 3*11 * 7 Pm Mon Frl Production Worker needed Im m e d ia t e ly lo r p la s tic s manu lecturing company, lale shift Manual devftrlty a must Some evperlence with light machinery helpful. Apply Callbron Corp *00 Lk. Emma Rd Lake Mary EOE________ RECEPTIONIST Employment 323 5176 2123 French Ave. Special Person Neededl Pre School Teacher ( X lo I X Monday thru Friday Apply al Gingerbread Hous* between 9AM and II AM SUPER MARKET Eiperlenced cashier Polygraph fetl re qulred Apply In person: Park & Shop. 21th A Park Ave See Mrs Garll.__________________ Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Futures(71 4X0 Unique company seeking unique entry level Girl Friday. Must have good typing skill, and soma bookkeeping skills Shorthand would be a plus We are small but w* are growing For personal Interview, ca.l Mr L it 121 3011_____________ Walll* Hous* In Sanlord now hiring cooks for all shifts Evperlenced wanted but not necessary Apply In person 12 to a PM Dally._______________ Warehouse Workers Full time No evperlence necessary Call Futures*/! 4X0 73— Employment Wanted Live In josltlon wanted with family or alderly lady by conganlal i c i l y * woman. Room and board. Salary. A I referancas. P. O Bov *094, Sanlord Fla 13773___________ Need a Babysitter during Ih* Holidays? Need to go shopping or attend holiday parties? Mom will provide T. L. C. In own home Hot meals, actlvl ties, lenced yard Weakly. Call tor Into 377 4304. Sanford Will claan your horn* weekly or monthly Reasonable rates References available Call Christine 149 9X1 LABORERS Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately Different locations Phone and transportation a must Never a tee Apply Kelly Services. 2X1 Maitland C en te r P a r k w a y f 149 Maitland 460 3119 Laborers no evperlence neces sary Roofers evperlenced Call 131 9417 Make 3t working at home I Rush SASE to D B 193* S Sanford Ava .Sanford. Fla M77I MAKE CHIRSTMAS MONEY with Avan I Call Immediately: 122 191!........................ Ill- 1(21 Meat Cutter must be evperl enced Apply In person 21th A Park Park A 1 * 2 ____ Nursing asslslanls All shifts. Full A part lime Evctllent benefits package Long wood Health Care Canter 1170 S Grant St Longwood 119 9700 Oflic* Http Bookkeeping eip* >tenet No phone calls Apply In parson 1011 Sanlord Ave legal Notice INVITATION TO BIO Seeled bids will b* recalved in the City Manager's office. City Hall. Sanford. Florida for E M P L O Y E E WORK UN IFORMS Detailed specifications art available in the City Manager's o ffice, Clfy Hall, Sanford. F lor Ida Th* sealed bids will be re celved In Ih* City Manager's office, Room Ml. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida not latar than I X PM. Wednesday. January 9, 19(1 Th* seeled bids will be publicly opened later that same date al 2 PM In th* City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida Th* City ot Sanlord resarves th* right to accept or r*|*ct any and all bids In th* best Interest of Ih* City. W E Knowles City Manager CITY OF SANFORD Publish December 14. 19(4 DEA 17 ITS VERYEXCJTIN6. MARK’ BP IS PROOH?WHAT PUON6ME IN AN PROJECTS AER1»CS VIDEO THAT, THATWE'REP0/N6 BOOPSJE» FORCHARITY f LUXURYAPARTMENT1 Family A Adults Section Poolside. 1 Bedrooms. Matter Cove Apartments. I l l 7904 ______Open On Weekends______ Osteen 1 Bdrm . large yard, porch, garden space 17X per mo Can furnish 231 (17i RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2MC Ridgewood Ave Phl3144X 1,1 A 1 Bdrms tromlllO SANFORD THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring evtra Christmas Cash Cltstilled.................. m l i l t NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING) SANFORD LANDING APTS NEW apis close la shopping and major hwys Gracious living In our 1 A 2 Bdrm apts that otters * Garden or Lott Units * Washer/Ofyer Hook Upi In our 3 Bdrm apts o l Laundry Facilities eOlympIc Siie Pool * Health Club wllh 1 Saunas * Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen A Gam* Rm * Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Oayl a Wk OPEN/ DAYSAWEEK I BOOW 1st St. in Sanlord 121 4220 or Orlando 445 0419 Equal Opportunity Housing 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent TEMP PERM 774-1348 Security Week- Fulltime Good benefits All shifts Call Futures*/! 4X0 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Christian Mattel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but, (41 wk up 431 S4ii. *11(410 Furnished Rooms For Rent Celt 171 H U Sanford Sanlord Room with lull house privileges Mai* or female, elderly prelertd. 510 wk In eludes utilIIlet 133 1747. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call 171 *107. 17PM 411 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Monthly rates Util Inc *11 MOOak Adults 1(41 7M1 Type, general office evperlence Permanent position Never * Fee ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I. 7.1. A 4 bedrooms Kids, pets. 5700and up 119 7700 Fee 575 Sav On Remits Inc Realtor Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cltliens IK Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished t bdrm. efficiency. Private entrance All utilities paid S77S month 1175 deposit Singlet only. No pets or children 171 0779____________ Lake Mary Smalt, claan I bedroom furnished apart mint Single working man Nice Hurry I 777 79X________ L ovely I Bdrm. Complete privacy. Newly decorated 5(0 week plus 1300 security depot It Call 321 3349,173 1*03 L o v e ly 1 bdrm ., c lo t * to downtown. Prlval* entrance. Nicely lurnlshed 1700 security deposit. Rent SSS a week. Includes all utilities Call 171 9477 or 331 *947. 7 bdrm . I bath, living room, kltchtn 1300 month. Call l i t 1114 d BAMBOO COVE APTS X0 E Airport Blvd Ph 371 4470 Efficiency, Irom 5310 Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cltliens. Huge Brand New 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 5425 Very PlulM 233 0349 1 Bdrm , wllh balcony cent heat, air, carpet, tlreplace, convenient to downtown 5271 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent Santord 1 bedroom home Close lo downtown 5195 a month C all (49 419!. evenings or weekends * * a IN DELTONA a * * * a HOMES FOR RENT * • * a 574 1414 * a_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired of Ih* headaches? Let us menage your rental pro­ perties Professional low cost service 171 7(17 Call anytime United Sales Associates, Inc. Prep. M|ml. Dtv.. Realtor New 3 A 3 bdrm.. 7 bath. CHA, carpal, 3 car garage, complete lawn car* 5500 A 5400 monthly plus 5X0 deposit No pets. 171 H I*.____________________ NEW 3 bdrm . 7 bath 3 Story Hidden Lake V illa, with b a a u lllu l wood beam ed calhedaral callings, mini blinds A verticals. W/D Hook ups. lenced yard, pool, tennis, saltings. 9 much moral Call 333 OKI tor complata details RENT W/OPTION to Buy New home In Lake Mary are* J Bdrm . 7 bath, lenced yard, all appl Assumable mtg flexible terms 5191 Mo 131 4974 N O W H IR IN G ! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n it y For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , GAS A TTEN D A N TS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N CENTERS ( )/ / < ; c D o / > * b * h * o *b * 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY 346 Per Line |3 Line Minimum. CALL • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens 322-2611 Fried Chicken-SubsDonuls • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits 1984 X-MAS Gift Guide M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Ihtu Friday 0 30 AM 4 30 PM NO PHONE C ALLS PLEASE * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ! CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service For Small business#* Monthly ccmputerlted financial slat tamant. Quarterly returns 331 4940 Ask lor Frank III Building Contractors COMPLETE BLDG. SERVICES Residential / Cammtrclal New Work ac Ramadallng Wholesale Metal Buildings Sarvln* Mid. Fla. M l (144/ Orl. Cleaning Service Hood Carpel Cleaning Living, Dining Room, A Hall 519 00 Sofa A Chair, 515 177 ISM MAIDS TO-ORDER Prepare lor Santa and Baby Ntw Yaar. Gift cartillcates 10% olt Book by 70th gel 10% oil Call now 1139 0400 General Services Dave's Appliance Service all makes ol appliance*. Alto Heating A Air Condi Honing repair. 137 (1 14.171 959! Professional Chair Calnlng and rush saat weaving Reason able prices. Call 1714(47 Rebuilt KIRBY/ 5119.90 A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W. 1st St 171 5440 BY GARRY TR UD EAU last week. 1 m s E m 0FFEREP THE LEAD uhhuh., m m m x o N iN A IFFHUH. 'RJPHDE'BUTI TURNED TERMS? (TOWN TOWORKON A PROJECTI REALLY 93— Rooms lor Rent enced In residential and com m e rc la l co n s tru c tio n , re modeling, and repair Call M l 494* D o o n esb u ry another ONE PERSON needed tor downtown paper route Con tact Tony 2213*11. ______4 7 Pm Mon Frl.______ Opening lor Kitchen Help and Pitta Maker Apply In person Cat* Sorrento, M7 N Country Club Rd ■Lake Mary________ Pest Control Technician Evpe rlenc* preferred but not nec essary Benellts Apply in person 11*3 W Fairbanks A ve . Wi n t e r Park 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PEAL BUTTHtS Y&'T TIME WE BENEFITS WANT CHARITY? MALIBU CLEAN L MUPSUPE TOWELS1 j VICTIMS. Handy Man Landclearing Painting Eip. Handyman, Rat. Reliable Fra* Est. most any |ob Bast Rates 1710171. Call Anytime LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE . 177 1411 Painting Interior/ Exterior PAPERINO............ DRYWALL References A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE IM 11A 1179 Responsible Man and helper will paint your Horn* or Business etc. Give your problams to us WE CARE. Quality work, 70 yrs exp 777 7047 Llc.cont. Health & Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. Sit E. 1st St. 177 (741 Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling He Job Tee Small Stl Burton Lane, laniard 171-Mil Fans ta Fences. Cabinets t* C am m ed *!. F a ir prices. 904 775 5445,1*4vt message. Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call 171 9041 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andalactrlc. I l l 401! Landclearing CARUTHERITRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 149 1000 OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call 149 1930or 149 1717. ShoppingFor HewOr UsedCat1 You can atm ajt find Ih* beat deal* In the Evening H tr tld a C lf l l / l t d section Read Friday'§ Evening lltra ld fo r the brat aefection*. E ve n in g H erald I M S a n k ('reach (t r e e * kaalard, Florida 311-ldl | Lawn Service BAS SOD SALES Comm. Res. St. Augustin# A Bahia MOOS Sanlord Ave 321 4171 Christian Brat. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Car* Reasonable Rates 133-4441 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 149 1091 Mali Cut -N' Edge a Maw • Edge Trim a Fra* Eitlmatas............ 499 9494 Masonry BEAL Concrtt* 3 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 111 7111 Evas 137 1121 CONCRETEANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured Fra# Estimates. John 141 91(7. Nursing Care LPN will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour, day Eip Reference, 131 2139 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Hurting Conltr 919 E Second St ., Sanlord 133 4707 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGlkO Professional! Quick Servlet. ^•asonabi^ata^TMlWJaj^ Plastering • ALL Phasasol Plastering# Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick. 171 5993 Plumbing Rapalr-Ramadallng Espar lanced-Raasenabt* Free Ell.-Call I B M Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Fra# Estimates I Low Prices I Licensed/Insured/ 121 7779 "Let the Pretesstenalsde If*. STOP! LOOK NO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Lew Prices I Firewood. 11) 51!* STUM P O R IN D IK G Free estimate,i 1213179 day or nlghlt Echols Tree Servlet. �’ OUR BOARDING HOUSE • with Mojor Hoople 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Sinford 3 Bdrm , J bath. garage, a p p l i a n c e s . 14 20 mo Landstock Brokers MS 17*3 3 Bdrm , I bath collage Secure location 1 car parking 5300 mo plus 5300 security dep __________ 333 V«Q3 __________ 3 bedroom. 1 bath carpeted, appliances Nice area 5325 a mo plus security 331 3190 3 Bedroom. I ' j bath M50 month Option to buy 331 3*33 141— Homes For Sale M A Y B E THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT IN TOWN Larg# gracious older ) Bdrm home plus garage apartment Many e x t r a s Great neighborhood Call now 186 900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 341* U N ITE D * SALES 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent ASSOCIATES l*T- '. 1 / a * *# * * * * * # # * # # # * J bdrm , t bath, appliances, sen patio, carpet, mini blinds, laundry room, CHA. lawn In eluded 331 3 3 1 3 ________ 3 bdrm , 3 bath. E«c condition Complete kitchen, hook ups. tar port HOP 330 3443 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: ottlce. retail, and warehouse storage _________Call 133 HOI_________ I 121— Condominium Rentals New Erecutlve Townhouse 3 master bdrm., V i baths, verticals, washer/dryer, all appliances 5550 mo Investors Realty Services. _ 42tS»lS. 1141— Homes For Sale REALTOR ’ ‘t-. Lie. Real Cslale Broker 344* Santord Ave. H A N D Y M A N 'S d e l i o h t — ntord, older 3 Bdrm . I’ y frame Owner financing ♦.500 h_-0759 E v e 322-7643 ftlSTM AS COMES BUT "nce a t e a r w a n t ad s 3RK MJLL TIME 333 3«!l Sale by Owner Sanford e 3 Bdrm home with Ung. dining room, paneled lly room Workshop Call 11C8 544.900 Firm 214 W Lake Mary Btvd Country Home nestled In orange grove Sparkling clean Only 545 OOO lit 1*11 Pool Home 3 bdrm ,2 full bath. Fla R m , bar /patio Great Area 344 000 131 1*33 New Brick Duplti Positive cash flow! Assumable nortg V I .MO Make offer 331 MU Treed 4 pie. lot 123' X 132’ with sewer Asking 334.100 321 3*33 Dvplee Lots Park Ave and Oak St R e a d y to b u i l d 334 WO 331 3*13 Sanford Grocery Store with gas bar 3145.000 Lake Alary Office Commercial building SI) 000 Long wood Hwy 434 exposure near Springs Pla/a 1117.000 IAITY, INC ttAlTO* is u m iirtRiiNct ■’ DEBAR Y OR. drm./ I balh. 133.300 I FH A-VA ^Racial I F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Market Analysis of your home. Why pay more? 321-3833 WE NEED LI3TING31 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sinfoid’5 Siler Leader DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY 6LVD WE LI5T AND 5ELL MORE HOME5 THAN ANYONE IN NORTH 5EMINOLECOUNTY 321-0041 1%m** lt*r-— 1*7 fivwrt \wtmiwMii vMtMtriiimi LVENNA PARK ] Bdrm , 3 bath, well landscaped lot. |S43.SM pUNTRY SETTING 1 Bdrm.. I eth. Ilreplace Mt.eoo. EMODELED 1 Bdrm . Us balh, eak cabinets custom blinds. 134,100. |IKTER SPRINGS. 1 Bdrm., 3 •Hi spill cedar family room •Ith Ilreplace 333,300 INECREST I Bdrm.. 3 bath, pn# owner home, well cared , lets el reem 314,100 bKE GENEVA DRIVE Spill loyor. largo 3400 sq It 4 yr pld homo In mint condition on I ' l acr«3 Walk to kchools. thurches. and Laka Rotlrod fouple will trade tor like property without acreage Jnltod Land Raaltor. 431 5*44 til Llia 305 1411001 ^KE MARY Larga tread lot •ad dry end roady tor irour builder. Octal location pnd groat school* Approi. '» Pert. 121.101 ( stress f o r c e s s a l e s eras, 2 bdrm. homo, 1300 sq. shop Hugo trees, near ike Jessup. 313,000 Graftry Mobil* Homes Ana's Largest Re-Sale Oealer Many available In Leea I Parks EASY PimNCIN0..5W 333 33*0 Prlvala party needs 1ar J bedroom home __________ 133 4441____________ Wanted 2 or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA. assumable MTG 111 4211 No Realtors 161— Country Property / Sale LOVELY I bdrm . 1 bath horns in Sanora South groat room, cabla. c«nt air. heat, a real pleasure to show. 541,100 ATTENTION 3 Bdrm . Us bath home in a nica country araa, on 1.11 acres. Split bedroom plan, lireptaca, eat In kitchen, and more. 333.110. PARK SETTING 1 Bdrm.. I bath home with pines, tabs, and many trult trees, tirplace. 130 It. on river, with cevtred picnic shelters by the river. Boat ram p, m art. Easy assumption. 3130.000 WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W INSONO DEV CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONEOFORMOBILESI 3 Acr* Country tracts Wall tread an paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Y rs.atll% l From 311,3001 it you are looking tor a sue cesslul career In Real Estate. Slenslrom Realty Is looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 122 2430 Evenings 311 3U3 CALLANYTIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 1345 S. Park, Sanford 101 Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary kLLST COMPANY kLTORS................. 121 3003 • rCTATrCL ESTATES OPENWEEKENDS 10 acra parcals ONLY 121.300 Beautiful lotsl GREAT terms! Cell lor directions FREE BEER AND SODA Every weekend United Land. RE ALTOR. MS 313 3045/431 3*44 (24Hrs I Or call Lisa Hanay. Sales Manager. MS 341 1001 OSTEEN '"B e a u lllu l NEW Ranch home on 10 i acres F en c ed p a s tu r e , pond, fireplace, paddle Ians, luiury appliances, big trees SUPER ENERGY EFFICIENT You lurnlsh the horses! Will con sider trade OPEN THIS WE E K E ND! UNI TED LAND Raal tor 431 3*44'373 5043 ( 34 hrs I OR Call Lisa MS 1411001 111— Appliances / Furniture 5WEET DREAM5 1 Bdrm. I balh mablla heme an 5+ acres. Sent bedroom plan, eat In kitchen, much more. 343.000 1NER SACRIFICES I acres Sanferd Ave. near Laka Jessup. Fenced, 2 wells, pasture, and small pend. (IM M . *351 jftfhby Kanmara Parts, Service Used Wishers. 311*413. MOONEY A P PLIANCES 4 RENT TO OWN 4 Color T V a, stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Ireeiers. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent ns Altornetlva TV A Appl, Rentals Zayras snapping Cantor ___________ 323 3*00___________ Solo Sleeper. Queen site, like new Asking 5300 331 *4*0 THE USEDSTORE Furniture and appliances Come In and sae e 311 E. 2nd Street. 331 4431 e Used Vulcan gas convacllon oven Escellent shape For commercial or rastaurant use 31000 tirm 411 1340 A evenings 413 4034_____________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 113 E FIRST ST ___________323 3413___________ 2 couches I French Provincial In gold valval A I in gold and green velvet French Provln clal living room red velvet chair 332 3053_________ _ _ _ 4 ton Carrlar packaga unit AC Sultabla lor home or business Call 123 33*1 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Consol* color televl Sion Original prlca over 5*00 Balance due 52*t 00 cash or taka over payments 530 per month Still In warrenly NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial Noobllgitlon Call *41 3114 Day or night SLEIOH BELLS RING Children Sing Th* Marry Results That Want Ads Bring 185— Computers ’NEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 0P1R SATURDAY ■ Adull A Fomlly Sections • W O Connections • Coble TV. Pool * Short Term leases Available I. 2, ) It. Apts.. 2 Br. IH. Fttpi * 1 9 0 1505 W. 25 th St. Commodore Vic 30 Computer A tape recorder with garni cartrldgas A Instructional sottwara Call Ron afler 1 p m 323 3S3*________________ $50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT & ^ ks 1 BEMOOM M IPUl FAMILIES WELCOME 323-2920 42JP 3 I i* 187— Sporting Goods For Sala Ithaca Model 33 11 Ga Riot Pump Shot Gun. 30 In barral. military llnlsh, new S310 12 Ga Doublt Barrel Shot Gun 125 1 Snub Nose 3* Sp Revolvers 1130 A 3300 2 3* Sp Revolvers 4 In barrel 3130. A 1300 321 1041 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 lo 550 or more Call 112 1534 311 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment, 322 SUP _________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 293 4503 THINGS YOU DONT NEED bring eitr* Christmas Cash Claisitiad..................1112311 COURTESY PONTIAC U S E D 189— Office Supplies / Equipment 1ottlce desks. 4 drawer legel tile cabinet, typewriter, typewrit er table. Olailt table top blueprint copier, PA lyitem. II stack reception room chairs plus all kinds ot other stuft 333 5410________ 199— Pets & Supplies Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC Champion pedigree Hunting, show, or family Reserve tor Christmas! 3350 321 3503 FREE KITTENS 1 weeks old Litter trained end weaned Mama Is Siamese. Daddy Is a traveling salesman Beaulllul Christmas gifts 313 0323 Shepard Husky pups 3male 533 each Call Oamon 313 423i 201— Horses THE BARN BUILDER Needs work. Call Richard Walton *»4 1413_______ 203— Livestock and Poultry FOR SALE: Bantam Mens, Ducks. Turkeys 323 3433, 54* 3131 PIG FOR SALE Bar B Oue Site I 323 344*___________ 219— Wanted to Buy Paying CASH for. Aluminum, Cam. Copper Brai$, Lead Newspaper. Glatt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, f II W lit • 5 00 Sat 9 ) m 1100 223— Miscellaneous Cabbage Patch Dolli minimum otter 525 Call alter 1 PM ONLY aik tor Sandy 42* 7*13 Cabbage Patch Kids 2 Preemle Girls, and I Boy Kid Call 332 2350_______________ Cabbage Patch Dolls Call 323 1534 alter 4 on weeknlghts. anytime weekends Fisherman's Gills Rod Racks 510 oil Ball Shop Itth A Sanlord Aye 111 3434 FR EE 10 X 1 metal shed tor Immediate removal Phone 322 4510 Schwinn 26 In Tandem Bike. 5 speed, auto rack 5130 Eicelltnt ihapa! Call 324 >Ml TRS 10 Color Computer It cassette and software Only l yr old 3123 333 *499 _______or 333 1116 ___ Will swap 3 acres In Demining New Meilco tor late model boat or truck Beautiful loca lion Call 149 54*4 231-Cars Bad Credit? 211— Antiques / Collectables 3 reflnlshed solid oak Hooiler kitchen cabinets See et Bridges and Son Antique Auc lion. 1442 Hwy 44 W Sanlord Oer tllh. and 14th 213— Auctions ••STEM PER AGENCY IN C .** 3304 Hwy. 13311 [E A L T O R a REDUCED TO 540.000 * Priced to sell now I 3 Bdrm Townhouse Condomlnum (12 W 15lh St Professionally re decorated All new cent heat ymd air, appliances 534 *1*3 Townhouse 2 Bdrm . H j Bath All appliances, paddle Ians. Cjnlral A/H, pool 531.100 MS 524 *321 »*" - — 159— Real Estate Wanted We need Licensed Real Estate Sales People. More work than we can handltl Will train newly licensed. Attractive commission splits. Call 111* 3*33 tor conlldenllal Interview. SANFORD CHARMER 1 bdrm . I bath. 2 car garage Only 132 000 Landslock Brokers ___________343 33*1___________ l! 323*5774 ,R> 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Buying ar Sailing A Mablla Horn* 3 Wt have many others! KISH REAL ESIATE 413 West 13th Street OSTEEN 3 A lots 31000 down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Reallor 141 3131__________ Osteen 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture Only 33M mo with 54000down O. Jeltory Garland, Realtor ________ 313 1040 ______ Seminole Woods Eiecutlve home sites. 5.5 acres By owner Call Orlando 323 3130 Alter 3PM__________________ WE WILL LIST, ADVERTISE, SELL YOUR HOME FOR SV WHYPAYMORET CALL H A LL I CH RISTM AS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT AOS WORK FULL TIME 322 3411 NEW SMYRNA BEACH I nv e s t me n t pl anni ng ? Beachslde Realty In New S m y rn a B ea ch has an eicelltnt Investment lor you Come over some weekend and lats talk Ta« SHELTERS over coffee and donuts Call Beachtlde Realty. REALTORS 1*4 413 1113. Opan3 Days I 157-Mobile Homes / Sale AL HALL........................ I l l S334LAKE ASHBY- Double Wide Mobile Home on 2 3 acres, 3021 G R A N D V IE W A V E .fenced with barn Bring your MB.*00 3 bdrm / 1 bath 33.100 horses Only 533 000 dawn 3134 mo PITI 1Jty% APR No quahting OEBARY I 4 acres beaulllul CALL H A L L ....................... I l l 3333 treed lot Center cleared for building Brlarwood Dr. Re I IB ' DEBAR Y DR.- 311.000 1 duced to 3*.000! t M rm ., ml Fla. Rm. Trees I r e a l t o r m in t C*4,L HALL........................ I l l 3334 323-3200 Holiday Rambler 31 , 1931 Heal Air Awnings 54 400 or bet! otter 904 1*3 7494 Deltona Duples- 2 Bdrm Uy Baths, garage 333 000 LandUock Broken 343 3333 ★ LIST FOR LESS Wr ★ HELP ★ H A L L For Sale Pull trailer 24 II 1124 Starcratt New carpet, and more 1)900 322 *444 151— Investment Property / Sale 153— AcreageLots/Sale Hidden Lake Villa'i 2 bdrm . spill plan on corner lot Assum able f H A m ortg 5S4.400..................... 321-3B3] F r i d a y , D ec. 14, M I 4 — I J A 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Bargalnl 1 Bdrm living, din Ing. kitchen Nice large yard! Quial areal 333 *553 321-3833 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES j;.BATEMAN REALTY E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a nford, F I. 141— Homes For Sale Auclion Sale Friday N ite 7 P M 1 more sales tell I Completely loaded with something lor everybody Slacked chairs, hide e bed. electric healer. PA system speakers, antique col lectors plates dated end numbered. Hummel bell, silv erw a re s e ll, burglar alarms, phone alerti. water purifiers end ell kinds ot stuff trom the Health Food Store Come early, slay tale! Wa must clean out I No Credit? WE FINANCE Soma *3 Law as 310* Down NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 1925 710 Datsun Wagon 4 speed AC Escellent condition Some hail damage 31250 313 34*4alter 3 1971 Toyota Corolla 2 Door, air, stereo cassette Runt well! 31400 Call 574 (M l__ _ _ _ 19*0 Silver Blue Chevy Chevette 4 door, tinted windows, auto, air Loaded! Very good condl lion 904 7*9 3035 evening, or 321 17(0 ask tor Mrs Jones 33 Chrysler Newport Pt. pb. ac. redio Runs good _ 1200 Call 311 44*5 ___ 3* Chevy Monia Hatchback Good condition Musi tell! Best otter 331 3314 Kathie 79 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded 35.000 miles 52 000 or best otter Must sell 322 1742______ 233-Auto Parts / Accessories N*w Pick up Truck Bed Liner % __ t if f 98 Phone 323 &6?7 3 Speed Manual Transmission with Bell Homing for a 300 CC, 4 Cyl ford Engine 372 4369 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans I9U FORD CUSTOM HIGH-TOP CONV E RSIGN BY FRENCHIE FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS 123# N. Nwy 12/91, Longwood 313 0133........................*30 4395 '24 Dodge Vsn. Slant 4 Good Work Van 111995 333 2433, 44* 3959 ____ 11 Dodge D 300, 4 wheel drive, club cab. 1/4 ton 39.000 Miles 33300 or best piler 321 1342 79 GMC Slerre Classic '? ton pick up Loaded Emtra clean 3350 down Monthly payments 499 0«00 or 499 0900___________ Debary Auto A Marine Sales Across the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 13 93 Dr bar y 44* 554* 238— Vehicles Wanted GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Prices from 3293 to lio.ooo 4* Mo. Financing avaltoble on tele models. Trade Ins Welcemet Will pay eft enisling loans and cash tor your equity. USED CAR DEPARTMENT BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 12/91 .................... I l l 223* BOB DANCE DOOGE Hwy 1792........................323-7730 E X T R C A R A V A G A N Z A 1966CHEVROLET CORVAIR Automatic*door skybluecotor H 1, 7 1981 PONTIACBONNEVILLE Automatic,factoryair.pi/pb.stw*o i 0 QQ J 9 5 K jsfUOII I9B1 PLYMOUTHRELIANT Automaticfactoryair frontwhKldrive 5 1982PLYMOUTHTC3 Hatchbackyeflod-sport.5spd&mort Wj f 9 5 1981OLOSMOBILECUSTOMCRUISER $q QQ Wagon,automatic,factoryair. nicelyequipped 5 1982PONTIACSUNBIRD Wagoa5spd.airand.,frontwheeldrtvt tA 5 1981 MERCURYCAPRI Automatic,factoryait. am-fmstereo,ps/pb QQ 5 1980OLDSMOBILECUTLASSSUPREMEs. Oneowner,auto,factoryair,extradun 1983FORDESCORT Automatic,factoryair 5 D y4 9 5 1981 POHTIACFIREBIRDESPRIT %a Extracleanor*own* OylwID 1980CHEVROLETCAMAROZ-28 Oneowner, seelobelieve/white&camel s- QQ *11 1981CHEVROLETCAMAROBERLMETTA « . 1 knnaculak.cnowner,MafactoryRr.3B.000m i. 7j4<!0|| 1981 CADILLACSEDANDEVILLE Leatherinterior,factoryloaded,nicecar f 1981 PONnACTRANSAMTURBO • Midnigtrtbtu*metallic, allDubuttons I jsJs/O COURTESYPONTIAC* „ 3U& NOBODYWALKSI K J J ItS HWY 17-IZ — SANFORO END OF THE YEAR CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 1320 W. Hwy . 44 _____ 313 143*___________ FORESTATE Commerclsl or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell s Auction 111 5430 215— Boats and Accessories 14 ft Monarch heavy duty alu mlnum boat 33 HP Mercury Highlander trailer (4 boat A (1 motor A traitor 31*00 111 1424 84 ACCORD LX 217— Garage Sales -~rnmr~ Lots end lots of everythlngl 9 lo 5 Thurs . Frl . Sal at 4lh A Laurel I Former Jones Elec Building) I blk oil 17 91 Carport Salt, ceramics, (31 Valencia Cl North Sanford Saturday. Dec 13th 9 4______ Carport Salt! Soma Christmas llama (newI handmade Childs table and chairs, towel hold ers. doll beds, rocking horses Plus lots of other household Hems 154 Bunker Lane. San lord (laka 2Sth SI watt towards Paola to Bunker Lane) From 9111 ? F rlday and Saturday_____ # GARAGE SALE ■ Furniture, books. coMecteblei 9 5 PM Saturday Dec IS only. 3*4 Pine Winds Dr.. Santord. G arag* Sal* Baby Item i. bicycles, many othar Itoms 9 lo J Saturday and Sunday 1*4 Reel Court [South Sanora) MOVING SALE Saturday and Sunday, until most Itoms art sold Boet with motor, heater, almost ntw riding mower, furniture, and some mltc itoms 1100 Palmatto ___________ Santord.___________ Yard Sal* Saturday 9 5 2212 Milch Court Watt Small appliances. mltc Itoms Yard Sal* Saturday and Sunday Dec IS. 1* Lake Harney Rd E**f Look lor signs__________ Yard Sal* December 13th and 14lh 9 to 4 1105 Hartwall Ava A p p lia n c e s , g la s s w a re , clothes, games, mlscella neout Many nlca things can be used as gilts!_____________ Yard Sal* Du* to lllnass every thing must gal From 11 14 III sold out It Sanlord A ve, DeBery Ntw toys, pleques. bisques Screens, storm win dows. mirrors, chair, TV. All at wholesal* priest Dtalars welcame. ________ YARD SALE 7*33 Grovt Dr Toys, tires, stove, crib end much more Sun 9 4 PM 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strellers. Carsaats. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beaks. I l l *323 • 321 9544 4 DOM WITH POWER, SURROOf, U M MW *11,300 79 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 84 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 PICKUP •FULLY LOADED, AUTO, A/C, TUT0M. TILT CRUISE, LOOKS A DRIVES U M M W CAR PfWIMDOWS. PRETTY ’ 3490 *4990 84 FORD RANGER 81 HONDA CIVIC 79 HONDA ACCORD PICKUP, LOW MILES, I 0WMR 4 DOM, S SPUD, A/C, STEHO, VERY PRETTY HATCMRACK, 5 SPEED, A/C *10,700 *7290 *4390 >3990 71 VW SUPER BEETLE 80 PLYMOUTH V0LARE DATSUN 280ZX 83 MITSUBISHI STARI0N 4 SPUD, SUNROOF WAGON, AUTO, A/C, VERY MUABLE TURK), S SPUD, A/C, T T0PS, SHARP TURK) LS. 5 SPEED, LOADED 83 *1850 *2990 >13,450 >10,350 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN MON.-FNI. * 4 ; SAT. »-5; SUN. 2-5 SANFORD 323-6100 ORLANDO 831-1860 II II �H A — Evening Hsrskh SiBlort. Fh FrkUy. P k . H« 1W4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Court Throws Out Teacher's Slander Suit Against Parent TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court says parents of school children enjoy special privileges protecting them from lawsuits for criticizing teachers' performances. Ruling 5-2 Thursday, the Justices overturned two lower courts and threw out a slander Judgment won by a Broward County teacher against the father of one of her students who had publicly attacked her performance and qualifications. Patricia Galbrcath. who teaches English at Nove High School In Fort Lauderdale, charged that she was slandered by remarks made by Joseph J. Nodar at a school board meeting on May 15. 1980. At the meeting. Nodar questioned Galbreath's qualifica­ tions to teach and alleged that she had been harassing his son. a stralght-A student who had received his first B In Galbreath's 10th grade class for gifted children. A Jury agreed with the teacher and awarded her $5,000 In com pensatory damages and $5,000 In punitive damages. Meat Costs Drive Wholesale Prices Up faster than wholesale prices, climbing at a WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices rate of4.2 percent through October. rose 0.5 percent In November, the most In The cost of beef to butchers and pro­ 10 months, as meat costs went up sharply, cessors shot up 7.5 percent In the single the Labor Department said today. month. Pork prices rose 5.8 percent and The acceleration In prices was an abrupt poultry' prices Jumped 3.3 percent. The change from the previous seven months, ol figures were adjusted to compensate for which six saw prices either falling or routine seasonal price fluctuations. standing still. Except for some supply shortages for But because of the modest Increases earlier, the November report brought the chickcn the Increases were mainly triggered rate of Inflation at the wholesale level up by sharply Increased demand, a department only to an extremely moderate 1.9 percent analyst said. for the first 11 months of 1984. But prices went down sharply for eggs, The Producer Price index measures fresh fruits and vegetables. changes In the prices of nearly 3.400 The overall food Index was up 0.7 percent, commodities, from raw materials to pro­ the most since Julv. ducts ready for sale at retail. The Producer Price Index for November Is The general trends at wholesale usually 292.3. equivalent to a cost to business of carry through to the Consumer Price Index $2,923 for goods that cost $1,000 In 1967. but thts year consumer prices have risen The index dropped 0.2 percent In October and September. A revised figure showed a flat zero for August, like those In June and April instead of a previously reported decline. Until November the only Incrrase since March was In July, at 0.3 percent. Energy prices went up 0.6 percent In November, less than half the 1.5 percent increase In October. Prices for gasoline and home heating oil were up while natural gas prices fell for a third month. Wholesale prices went up Just 0.6 percent in 1983. surprising analysts by not reboun­ ding more In 1984. But analysts doubt that November Is anything more than a solitary Interruption In a long period of very modest wholesale Inflation, for no other reason than still­ slipping oil prices. Deficit O r D efense: Reagan M ust C h o o s e Refugees Cost Dade $ 14 Million MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County spent $14 million on services for the 150,000 Cuban and Haitian refugees who came to the area In 1980 — nearly as much as the federal government spent for those refugees. The figures were hastily compiled by the county manager's office as part of an effort to pressure the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service to follow a strict admissions policy and to persudae the federal government It must pay all expenses for refugees. According to the study, the federal government spent $14.4 million on the 125.000 Cuban refugees who came to Dade County during the Marlcl boatllft In 1980 and the 25.000 Haitian refugees who arrived during the same year. The county then spent $14 million o f Its own tax money on such things as delivering hundreds of babies for Impoverished Cuban and Haitian mothers and housing 274 refugees a day In the county Jail. County officials are worried over news that the Cuban refugees, once they obtain permanent residency and citizenship under a new federal plan, would be allowed to bring thousands of relatives over from Cuba during the next few decades. Weinberger to accept deeper cuts, but leaks WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan from the White House to news organizations Is caught In the middle of a fierce battle made It apparent that Reagan is Inching between his own budget advisers and toward Weinberger's corner. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, and Reagan has already ordered his Cabinet to faces a decision that amounts to cither make deep spending cuts In domestic reducing the deficit or continuing his programs as a first step toward cutting the massive defense buildup. deficit and even more cuts would have to be Reagan's advisers, led by budget director David Stockman, want Weinberger to re­ made In those programs If Weinberger succeeds In saving most of his budget. duce the current military spending request Congressional leaders from both parties, by $8 billion and to reduce spending even however, have warned Reagan that his more In the next two years as part of their plan to cut the annual federal deficit by half spending cuts have little chance of passing If r ________. . . . . n nn .they . --------------------------------... K u i« n i i:i V w vrrr arc not accompanied by equally severe - about $100 b illio n - by 1988. cuts for the Pentagon. Weinberger has agreed to only about $6 The skirmish between Weinberger and billion In cuts from his almost $320 billion Reagan's fiscal advisers broke out Into the request, and Is adamantly resisting deeper rcductldns for 1987-88. saying the money Is open Thursday when the defense secretary made a rare appearance at a routine needed to keep the military buildup that Pentagon briefing to criticize one money­ Reagan began In 1981 on track. saving proposal — a freeze on military White House aides Insist that Reagan has salaries that would save about $4 billion. not made up his mind on whether to order The military pay propositi would freeze the pay of 2.1 million men and women In uniform for fiscal year 1986. The military Is to get a 4 percent pay hike Jan. 1. which Is In this year's budget. The Pentagon has proposed a 7.1 percent salary Increase, which would amount to $3.5 billion. Pentagon sources said. White House officials confirmed that Weinberger agreed to the freeze as part of the $6 billion he was willing to trim from his fiscal 1986 request. "Th e Idea of being unfair to the troops ... Is certainly no proposal of mine or no proposal of the president." Weinberger said ut the briefing. Asked where the Idea originated, he said "There are others who arc unenlightened about such matters who don't understand fully the effect of such things who may be talking about It." Nearly Destroys ...Brains Dade Shopping Center Continued from page 1A be 7,950 years old while others range from 7.250 years to 7,330 years old. A fourth alarm was Issued MIAMI (UPI) - Fire fighters But researchers said the most brought a four-alarm fire under about 8:30 a.m.. to relieve fire significant finds were the dis­ f i g h t e r s b a t t l i n g the fire. control at 11 a.m. today after a coveries of the skulls of the Asplnall said. four-hour struggle that left a "T h e fourth alarm was Issued 4 5 - y e a r - o l d w o m a n a n d shoppin g cen ter nearly d e ­ stroyed, Melro-Dadc County Fire to relieve fire fighters who tire 27-year-old man with the com­ quickly because of the Intense plete brains Inside. officials said. "T h e Wlndover archaeological L y n n A s p l n a l l , a heat." Two fire fighters with un­ project has consistently proven Rotaract Club of Sanford's the Missing Childrens Center. spokeswoman for the fire de­ ninth annual Rent-a-Santa pro­ Donations for a visit from Santa partment. said the fire was determined Injuries were taken to be a site o f unmatched ject Is In full swing. Santa Claus reported about 7 a.m. today, and to Baptist Hospital, and several quality." said Glen Doran, the will be available to visit homes start at $15. The number to call dispatchers sent units to the fire others were treated for Smoke Florida State University an­ to make arrangements Is 339­ at the Las Americas shopping Inhalation and heat exhaustion. thropologist who Is directing the or parties through December 22. Proceeds are being donated to 3340. project. center In a section of Dade Asplnall said. " T o find preserved human "T h e shops were empty at the County west of Miami. brain In any site would be time the fire was reported, so Asplnall said two more alarms L ym a n Band S e llin g C h ris tm a s T re e s were Issued shortly after the first there have . been no reports of significant, but to find two Injuries to shoppers or store 7.000-year-old brains In the The Lyman High School Band through Christmas Eve or while units arrived on the scene. same site, coupled with the size "T h e fire appeurs to have owners," she said. will sell Christmas trees again supplies last. of the skeletal collection we She said fire department In­ started In a two-story section of this year In Altamonte Springs already have, makes Wlndover vestigators were on the scene of the shopping center.” Asplnall The band offers free tree de­ on state Road 436 next to the fire to begin the drawn-out one of a kind In the world." said. "W e think this because livery on Saturdays. Proceeds Dunkln Donuts on Florida Hos­ The woman's skull was found task o f siftin g through the pital property. Trees will lie on will go to meet the band's yearly that Is where most of the blaze Dec. 12. charred remains. seemed to be concentrated." budget. stile from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. W a n t S a n ta T o V is it Y o u r H o m e ? w i l l g o to G u n t e r . P e r r y Faulkner, who defeated the oth er I ncumbent candi dat e Mayor J.R. Grant, ran for office Continued from page 1A bccauae o f displeasure with have ever received from the Chacey." Smerllson said. City Clerk Don Terry has c o m m i s s i o n e r s were from predicted only 1,000 voters will S m e r l l s o n . ” C h a c e y sai d. Smerllson said the evaluations turnout to vote at the city hall In the past have praised Chacey. Tu esd ay as com pared with but have not given any facts to 1.115 of the city's 4.824 regis­ back It up. tered voters at the Dec. 4 As to Mrs. Garavano's qualifi­ election. cations for the Job of Longwood " I f Gunter wins. Chacey will city administrator. Chacey said. be set for another year, but If "She Is probably a pretty quali­ Larry Goldberg, who has stated fied city clerk, but to my knowl­ he wants to fire him. wins. edge she has no experience Chacey had better think about running a city. It Is my opinion resigning," said Smerllson. “ On that they should hire someone the other hand I would rather he with a minimum of five years resign than be fired and then he experience In city management would be eligible for retirement under his belt. If they don't do pay of an estimated $12,000 that they will not be doing what from the city In addition to his Is best for the city.” 931.000 military retirement pay Smerllson thinks Chacey Is the as a colonel. If fired for cause, he big Issue In the Tuesday run-off would receive less money.” election between Larry Goldberg A c c o r d i n g to s t at e l aw. and David Gunter, whose slight employees have the right to lead over Incumbent BUI Mitchell collect their benefits under the was confirmed In a recount. "I Florida Retirement system and think If there Is a good turnout the city has no control over the from the newer subdivisions It payments. will be a walk-ln for Goldberg " I f G old b erg Is e le c te d ." because o f his anti-Chaccy Smerllson said, "w e will have a stance, but If they arc too busy tightening of requirements for Christmas shopping to vote. It the Job of city manager. The way ...C h a ce y the ordinance reads now the commission could appoint most anybody. It should be rewritten to require the applicant to have a at least a bachelor's degree In In public administration from a college or university with an accredited public administration curriculum, preferably a master's degree, and two to five years experience.” Smerllson said, should the position become open, he would prefer advertising for applicants and hiring someone that was not locally Involved and has new Ideas, but It would not matter to him If It was a woman or a man. Smerllson said he receives numerous calls at home from p eo p le w h o are f rust rat ed because when they contact Chacey with a problem he pro­ mises to have It taken care of but doesn't follow through. He also said m orale Is low a mo ng pctltlve bulk bids to save un estimated $28 million; TaxWatch analysts conferred with business leaders, newspa­ Continued from page 1A per editorial boards and gov­ patrol and surveillance duties ernment workers from the gov­ In prisons to save an estimated ernor down to "those In the trenches." Calabro said. $2 million: "T h e result Is a compendium —Extend the school day to nine hours, with the added two of suggestions — many new and hours devoted to study hall or some seasoned — that are worth special assignments In the hope more than $600 million In fiscal the extra time would help pre­ year 1985-86 and over $1 billion vent drop-outs and reduce the during the 1985-87 biennium." prison population by five percent he said. At least 30 of the 101 sugges­ to save an estimated $10 million; —Require the Department of tions TaxWatch made last year He a l t h and R e h a b i l i t a t i v e have been adopted for a $65 S ervices to buy drugs and million savings to taxpayers. doctors' services through com- Calabro said. ...S ave AREA DEATHS MINNIE LEE JOHNSON Mrs. Minnie Lee Johnson. 60. of 1015 Oleander Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Dec. 2. 1924 In Green Point. Fla., she moved to San­ ford 44 years ago. She was a homemaker and was employed as a vinyl case coverer at Howe Industries, Inc. She was a m e m b e r of First Shiloh M ission a ry B aptist Church w h e r e she s e r v e d on the Deaconess Board. S h e is s u r v i v e d by he r husband. Cecongle; daughter. Marcella Mitchell. Jacksonville: three sisters. Tennessee Jones. East Orange. N.J.. Ernestine Jackson and Alvcra Blocker. Sanford; three brothers. Albert Williams. Dan Clark Williams, both of Sanford, and Arthur Lee Williams. Newark. N.J. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary will be In charge of arrange- ments. AUDREY ROSE TOWE Mrs. Audrey Rose Tow 67, of 340 E. Citrus St.. Altamonte S p rin gs, died T hur s da y at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born April 1. 1917 In Burnsville. N.C., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Asheville. N.C. in 1964. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her son. Robert Lane Sr.. Altam onte Springs; two daughters. Sue Carole Pierce, Alt amonte Springs. Sandra Jean Morrow. Jacksonville; brother. John H., Asheville; two sisters. Willie E d g e . L e nnl r . N .C .. R ub y Hensley. Ocala: eight grand­ children. Bal dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. GEORGINA j . Macdonald Mrs. Georgina J. MacDonald. 75. of U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, died Wednesday. Bom In Lake Helen, she moved to Fern Park from there many years ago. She was a retired director of youth activities of the Florida Audubon Society and was a m e m b e r of the Al l Sai nt s Episcopal Church. Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s In c l u d e her husband, Howard A.; three daughters. Mrs. Sharon ChrlssInger. Fern Park. Mrs. April Newbold. Mrs. Aurora Lehman, both o f Carlisle. Pa.; sister, Herma Jeffcrys. Noblcsvllle. Ind.; five grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. FULL SERVICE A T O NE LOCATION OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • C O N V E N IE N C E — ALL FUNERAL a. BURIAL ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • S A V IN G S — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • C A S K E T S E L E C T IO N A IT E M IZ E D P R IC IN G • T O T A L P R E -A R R A N G E M E N T • FLO W ER SHOP 322-4263 ORE C A L L T A K E S CARE OF EVERYTHING _ mn ( U ai rhinihart HOAD sanforo/iaae m a ii A plug of peat at the base of the cranium was removed and scientists could see a greasy substance Inside. Then the rear of the skull was cut away. Philip Latpls. a University of Florida mlcroblollglst. lifted the front of the skull and the brain slid Into his hand. On Dec. 12. the skull of a 27-ycar-old man was found. The researchers Intend to establish a gene "library" from the DNA recovered from the two brains that will be available to researchers worldwide. The first brain had shrunk to about one-quarter the size of a normal human brain. The sec­ ond brain was about 60-perccnl normal size, he said. Doran said these are the oldest human brains to be analyzed and could be the oldest pre­ served brains In the world. He said the opportunity to compare 7.OOO-year-old DNA to living DNA will Increase man's knowledge about gene evolution. workers In the parks and recre­ they would have to pass a ation and public works depart­ resolution, notify him what the ments because the personnel reason was for dismissal, and p olicy Is bei ng i nterpreted give him 15 days to appeal and then a second resolution would arbitrarily. Should the commission decide have to be passed according to to dump Chacey now or later. the city charter. Smerllson said. ordered a renewed series of tests today to try to pinpoint the cause of the stroke. Continued from page 1A He rejected any suggestion that Schroeder's Increasing ac­ up his Social Security benefits. He suffered the stroke Thurs­ tivity In recent days had been a day night while eating dinner factor In the stroke. with his wife. The Jarvlk-7 heart and Its Lansing said Dr. William De­ exterior drive system s were Vries — the surgeon who Im­ ruled out as a cause of the planted the heart In Schroeder stroke. Lansing said. "There was and the first permanent artificial no failure of the drive systems or heart In Barney Clark In 1982 — the heart at any tim e." he said. ...S troke S H S B a n d B o o s te rs T o H o ld A u c t io n The Semlnol4 High School band boosters will hold an auc­ tion Saturday Immediately fol­ lowing the Sanford Christmas parade. The auction, which will be held at Del's Auction House on state Road 46. will feature a variety of merchandise donated by various merchants. ■Clarification Dr. Harvey Kansol, clarifying statements in a story published Thursday about the proposed fluoridation o f the Seminole County water system, said today that obstetricians are not re­ com m ending (hat expectant mothers take fluoride to protect t he i r b a b y ' s t e e t h In the formative stage. He said a study is being conducted to determine whether fluoride would protect children's teeth during that period. While fluorides appear naturally In water In some parts of India and causes mottling of the teeth In those areas. It is not a nationwide problem and not all Indians have brown teeth as a result. GEO RGE & RUTH GREEN SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL AO BY QUEEN �>— E v n ln g H rs ld , Ssnford, FI. Frk U y, Ptc. 14, 1W4 GO GUIDE Sanford Jaycees Christmas Parade, 10 a.m.. Dec. 15. First Street In Downtown Sanford. Seminole Community Col­ lege Fine Arts Theatre presents Rogers & Hart's Sing for Your Supper Dec. 15. 8 p.m.; Dec. 16. 2 p.m. For Information, Call 323-1450 ext. 399. An Evening o f Stained Glass and Christmas Carols. 7-9 p.m ., Dec. 14. D owntown Winter Park's Central Park. 100-volce choir from Powers D rive Baptist Church and children's bell choirs: Orlando Naval Training Center Band. 8:15-9 p.m. Stained glass windows on display from The Morse Gallery of Art. Free to the public. John Young Planetarium Christmas shows: Out of the East, through Jan. 6, Monday through Friday. 2:30 p.m: weekends 2 and 3:30 p.m.; Procyon 'a Christmas Seranade, through Dec. 23 weekends at 3 p.m. (festival o f carolling and merriment with a touch of astronomy): Handel's Messiah, S u n d a y s at 4 : 3 0 p . m . throughout Decem ber. A d ­ mission for non-members. $5 families. $2 adults, and $1.50 for students and senior citi­ zens, Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Maitland Art Center exhibits paintings of Erin Sherman, Atlanta artist, through Jan. 6. BUFFET ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT INCLUDES: PASTA, PIZZA A SALAD BAR MON. THRU TWINS. 1 1 4 m . ft SAT. Pi z zer i a ^ lfia to ra u t e im 1 1 -3 14 SUN- 9 9 $ 1 K MART PLAZA •3109 S. ORLANDO DR. A AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD PHONE 323-3006 S e a s o n s G re e tin g s F r o m T h e S t a ff O f C a s a M ia — COUPON COUPON — — — — C a u tfu SPAGHETTI OR RAVIOLI DINNER D M MOM.Y D00D AT M MDT PLAZA IANFODO LOCATION ONLY E M M S 12-21-04 - ONI COUPON P U PUNCNAU - “ " " " " C O U P O N 1" " " " CARRY O U T ON LY I Cm M uJ 2 (1 4 ” ) PIZZAS FOR $6 95 doubt that Howdy Doody has a twin sibling named Double. There is no doubt, however, about how seriously players take It'all. Sportsmanship often suffers much during the course of a T P match. "W e love to win and have almost gotten to the point of O FloydTheatres BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE »•» UBS U l MRJ MEATBALL SUB EAT M OR TAKE OUT ’ CE5ED Roy Scheider TH€ VEflfl UJ€ MAM4 CONTACT ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N ---* C tu N u PITCHER OF BEER DIRE M ONLY (53 SORRY NO PASSES casEsa ADDITIONAL TOPPING •DSC EACH 0000 AT KMAAT PLAZA SANF0M LOCATION ONLY IX P tK S 12-21-04 •ON « 99° M IA IT PLAZA EANPOtO LOCATION ONLY IXPMKS 12-21-04 - ONI COUPON P U PUNCNAU WITH AN Y LARGE OR X-LARGE PIZZA •000 AT HAUNT PLAZA SANPONO LOCATION ONLY IXPMKS 12-21-04. ONI COUPON P U PUNCNAU WITH TH IS COUPON ? ! FREE 1985 CALENDAR W ITH ’ 36" WORTH ! I O F COUPONS - LIMITED SUPPLY WITH ANY | I PURCHASE O F FOOD A T REGULAR PRICE. I Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Society of Historic Preservation will open the Bradlec-Mclntyre House decorated for Christmas free to the public Dec. 14. 7-9 p.m.: Dec. 15. 10-4; Dec. 16. 1-4 p .m .. War r e n Av e nue off C o u n t y Road 427 In the Longwood Historical District. Refreshments. Creative Christmas, third annual Christmas handcraft and art collection, through Dec. 22. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Creative Art Gallery. Hidden Gardens. 324 Park Avenue North. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. ...Trivial Pursuit Continued from page 2 HOURS: S U N O A Y 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. M O NDAY TH R U TH U R S D A Y 11:00 *.m. to 11:00 p.m. F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. '— — — ~ Free to the public. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; weekends. 1-4 p.m. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park, 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 p.m., S un da y, W e d n e s ­ day.Thu rsday. and Friday. Now featuring Santa Claus collection. Seminole County Museum, H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d , In ol d A g r l Center/County Home bulfdlng. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. D is p la y o f p r i z e wi nni ng dollhouses designed by architects from all over the world. Loch Haven Art Center, through Dec. 23. Free and open to the public. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday; 12-5, Saturday; 2-5. Sunday. Holiday dance. 7:30 p.m.. Dec. 15 at Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet UT. 4 M L *11.7:41-I M KARATE KID UMOViHandI S2.00 **•? i r t j l ill tin 7JS m . A UT. M L! 1*44 STEVE MARTIN TOMLIN ME *11 T H E LA S T S H R F IG M TE R being vengeful about It," Mrs. Murphy said. "In the beginning you’ll decide you're going to be flexible, but as the game goes on and somebody gets ahead It gets heavy. Winning or losing Is Important. It's a matter of pride. "It's not easy and if it were It wouldn’t be a challenge, but a lot of people won't play because they don't want to be embar­ rassed.” she said. "Once they are drawn into the game they find they know more than they think. "W e play with family or friends once every week or two. But when we play we may play all night long, depending on how angry we get. A better word would be frustrated or exasperated. But It's more fun than watching television." New York psychotherapist Linda Barbanel said people may be In hot pursuit of Trivial Pursuit because. "Conversation Is deadly these days. No one knows how to talk. Also the game can be seen almost as a metaphor for life only it doesn't matter who you know, how much money you have or where you went to college. "Everyone gets a chance to get ahead with a roll of the dice and simply because of what his Interests are. which means that those who watch TV for hours and read all those out-of-date magazines In doctors' offices or under the hairdryer can prove to be the w i n n e r s , " Ms. Barbanel said. , The game may also serve as a means to escape Into small Issues to allay our anxiety about larger, more serious problems, she said. "T h e Insignificant becomes significant. But the Irony then is that for some people the trivial becomes so Important they start worrying about that, too." �LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Doeombor 14, i m Herald Pfcot* by Orafary Oahni If you're a Trivia l Pursuit buff, you should know the What's the most common name In nursery rhymes, and answers to these questions right off the top of your head: the most popular beverage In America? In Pursuit Of The T rivial: Insignificant Infatuation �3— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dae. 14, ItM 7 Know That I Do Not K now . Bjr Saaan L o d es cringed at the thought of hav- exam during their school days H erald S ta ff W rite r Ing to blurt out their knowl- are turning en masse to an Even those who may have edge, or lack o f It, In an oral addictive pursuit that puts r rZ 2 2 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z 2 7 .7 7 2 2 7 7 7 2 2 2 Z Z Z 2 Z Z . pahaniAeJoeJ LO B S TER HOUSE * A N N E B O N N I E ’S T A V E R N FO R TH E F IN E S T S E A F O O D , P R IM E DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS Sesfeed Matter..................... St.95 S E A FO O D FE S TIV A L DINNERS GOOD All Hlghballa And Moat Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til Closing HEAP1M G P O R T IO N S O F Y o u r A ll T im e Favorites, A t O ood O ld T im e Prices. Fresh Red Snapper .. .*. M U. S9.95 Fresh Creeper............ MU. SA.9S 1 Du. Fried Shrimp........... SA.9S * HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI SERVED 1 MVS BraHad Rack Shrimp . . . M U . S6.S5 naaadar...................MU. U.J5 Bleeder A Shrim p ............. $7.95 Flsimlir A ScaReps........... 57,95 1 U. ef lUni Crsh Legs...... 514.95 R IR L IB A T IO N S $ NEW YORK STRIP Lb. '7.9S PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP *19.99 LIVE MAINE LOBSTER *11.99 EA R LY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER, CLAM 8TRIP8 OR FLOUNDER PAPOLL1TE Early Bird Specials Include Served dally through December and InS J elude* our famous conch-cho«der. bak­ Conch Chowder Or French ed potato or If, boltomles* bowl of Onion Soup, Baked Potato delicious cole sl*«, corn on the cob and hush puppies . . . lor a belly busier ol an Or French Frlee, Fresh evening don't miss Kill Garden Salad Or Cole Slaw. FESTIVE A4 02. MTCHIR OF Hot Bread And Butter. MICMLOR OR MILLER LITE DRAFT K ER Only N PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF Vi FLORIDA LOBSTER •19.99 All Of Our Dinners Are Now Served With: O ur F a n o u t C onch C how der o r F ren ch O n io n S o u p , B a k ed P o ta to o r F ren ch F rie s , Freah G a rd en S a la d | s o r C o le S la w an d C orn O n T h e C ob an d H o t B rea d an d B u tte r S erved 7 D ays A W eek • 3 .0 0 CEFLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF Am erica £/?££# HOUSES And SHEDS The Storage Experts CUSTOM DESIGNED TO YOUR NEEDS OVER 40 MODELS ON DISPLAY SIZES FROM G'xfi’ to 24’x50’ * their sagacity on (he line In the name of fun. challenge and som etim es not so friendly competition. Trivial Pursuit Is of course (he name of the game (all five editions, each containing 6,000 quest i ons) that will have racked up an estimated $450 million In sales and invaded more than 22 million American homes by the time the new year rolls around. It's the hottest thing since Rubik's cube. Some of those homes are In S em in ole Count y and the hooked players, who test their knowledge with the original multi-categorled Genua Edi­ tion. or the Silver Screen. All-Star Sports. Music, Baby Boomer (questions dating from 1945) or Bible editions, are not fighting their vice. They either are or aren't coming up with the answers to such tlghwelght. but mindtaunting, questions as. "What form of horse racing promotes the Little Brown Jug? (harness racing,) or who was Howdy Doody's twin brother? (Double Doody.) Some of these Trivial Pursuit devotees even wax philosophic when reflecting on the eclectic virtues 'o f this Canadian Im­ port. Mi chael Murphy a 59-year-old Seminole Commu­ nity College philosophy pro­ fessor. said Socrates might have summed up the essence of the game when he said. "I know that I do not know the things I do not know." Murphy's wife Lorraine. 50. and their six children, who range In age from 20 to 29. are all hooked on this devilishly compelling board game. "It's a challenge to see If you know more than someone else." Mrs. Murphy said. "Th e kids think we know everything, but It's only because we’ve lived longer." (Speaking o f living longer, which has the longest life span, the Galapagos tortoise or ... ' O o p s ! S o r r y a b o u t the digression, but you can sec how easy It Is to get caught up In all this./ Back to the story': But Mlm Kaley. 70. of Winter Springs, who Is also a Trivial Pursuit buff, said she believes things even out when young and old play together because everyone seems to have their own categories In which they do well. "Older people may have the edge when It comes to ques­ tions about the 1950s or baseball, but kids know more about what’s happening to­ day," she aald. Mrs. Kaley. who plays when she can spare four hours or b o for a game with her family, said she gets frustrated with herself when she can't come up with an answer, but she doesn't think people should let the fear of appearing dumb keep them out of the game. "You have to take a chance. You may find you're smarter or dumber than you think you are. It’s difficult and the ques­ tions can be quite tricky. I wish I was as smart as I thought I was." When she doesn't know the answer to a T P question, Mrs. Kaley, like most players, will go out on a limb with a wild guess and Is sometimes surprised by her luck. ITP players will, of course, claim to have known the answer all along). Mrs. Mur p h y and other players are sometimes at odds with the game and report that Tr i vi al Pursuit sets don't always have the correct an­ swers to the questions posed. She an her family, for example. See TRIVIAL, page 8 From Tho Covor The answers are Jack and milk respectively. TOTALLY ASSEMBLED • Commercial and Residential Buildings NO CONCRETE SLAB REQUIRED a Dutch Barn a Guard Houses • Garages • Quality aluminum or wood exterior. NO FRILLS WOOD SHED • Completely installed and anchored including concrete pads a 28 sues Mentors Custom models and sties at no extra charge • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH a 20-year limited warranty a Immediate delivery from stock of over 100 buildings FREE SET-UP DELIVERY And So WIN You With Now Classes. See For Yourself How Much Bettor You Look Aad Fool! I WHITE GLASS LENSES * A - A n SINGLE VISION f 2 5 ° ° LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES Flats A Ffcete Crey AvaHeMa. Yeer Declare Freud*tire FMM. CUttei DapAtrteO. Mia*tawat* A Respire. rOUR f VtGl ASSIS SAVING CtNIiR ■M W B B ) ^ T I C A L • 1 U L COLONIAL ML 0RLAM00, F I 12117 1 V 3 4 M 3 "S U E 7544 t. rtUCR AVL 117-12) 323-A4M SANFORD MON T H R U P H I. 9 AM • 5 I'M . S A T . 9 AM • I PM C k n o d W rit. At l PM • ('lin e d L a st S a t. O l T h e M onth �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Dec. 14, 1W4-7 Travanti Play Shutter Bug On 'Gidget' DEAR DICK — Did Daniel J. Travanti ever appear on the "Gidget" show aa a 24-year-old photographer named Tom? The actor looked amaslngly like I would have expected Travanti to look many yeara ago. W ai It him? — L.P., Kalamazoo. Mich. Stacy Reach, but It does not appear so. Who was that actor? — L.8.R., Madison, WIs. »T It was James Stacy who had that terrible accident, not Stacy Keach. Ask Dick DEAR DICK — Could you help settle a bet between my mother and I? She says that Jack Lemmon played Katharine Hepburn's brother In George Cukor's movie "Holiday." I say she's wrong. Please help — a free dinner out Is riding on this. — C.G., Montgomery, Texas. Kleiner It seemed unlikely, but I checked with Travanti and he said, yes. he did Indeed play that part almost 20 years ago. Usr J#*' ___ ___________ . DEAR DICK — They aay the camera never Ilea. But, In person. Jadyn Smith doesn't look nearly name? Is she married? Does she have any Eat hearty. You win. Lew Ayres played that part. as yonng as she does on film. Why Is that? children and, If so, what are their names? — Makeup and lighting? — J.E., Houston. T.T., Houston, Texas. DEAR DICK — I have wondered why actors Basically, yes. Naturally, film makers want their DEAR DICK — My friend says that Katharine would not choose to Just gracefully bow out of a female stars to look as young and beautiful as Hepburn and Audrey Hepburn are sisters. I say role In a story rather than to be killed and watch possible. One o f Hollywood’s claims to fame has they are not related. We have asked several their own funerals. Is this the choice of the always been Its ability to do Just that. Anyway, the people and, so far, the majority agree with my actors or the sponsors’ prerogative? I am Jaclyn Smith I sec around town always looks friend. I still do not believe It and won't, unless I speaking about Abby Dalton on "Falcon Crest" gorgeous. She Is 36. which Is hardly ancient, and It hear It from you. — C.W., Joplin, Mo. first, then the three who died In the plane seems to my weary eyes that she still looks In her Audrey Hepburn's real name Is Edda Hepburn- accident. On "Dynasty," there have been at least 20s. Ruston. And she is absolutely unrelated to Kate In two deaths by plane accident. — D.E., Joplin, Mo. DEAR DICK — Who sang the theme song In the any way. She's been married twice and has one Bon Nine limes out of 10. the actor has no say In the movie "High Noon"? Did anyone else have a hit (by Mel Ferrer) whose name Is Sean Ferrer. According matter. He Is hired to do a Job and If the producers record from that same song? — E.B., Palmyra, to Charles Htgham's new biography of her. "Audrey." elect to kill the character off, that's that. They go In. N.J. she also had a long and sizzling affair with William say their lines, and go home. Once In a great while, The "High Noon" theme was sung In the film by the late Tex Ritter (John Ritter's father). It was recorded many times, but Ritter's record was the biggest hit — It was on the pop charts for 10 months. Holden. WEDNESDAY © ( 5 ) POLICE WOMAN DEAR DICK — What background Information do you have on Stacy Reach? There was an actor several years ago who lost an arm and a leg In a DEAR DICK — What Is Audrey Hepburn's real motorcycle accident, and I had thought It was December 19 ax NEWS 10:20 especially If It Is the actor who elects to leave the show, the producer will give him a choice — docs he want to get killed off. or Just simply disappear (they often Just go upstairs and never come back down, or go out of town on a visit and never return). THURSDAY December 20 10:30 (1D(35) JEFFERSON3 © (10) MACNEIL / LEHREfl NEWSHOUR 03 (•) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER and a little boy at they there In traditional Christmas preparations © (!) MOVIE Marriage It Alive And Walt" (1979) Joe Namath. Judd Hirsch A wedding pholgraher la able lo tee Ihe Intimate and surpris­ ing tide of matrimony 6:05 8:05 EVENING 6:00 B CDCDO CDO news OX LUCY SHOW 6:30 O S ) NBC MEWS CDO CBS NEWS O ABC NEWSQ (15) AUCE © (9) GOOO TIMES S 6:35 OX NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers el Houston Rockets 8:30 d O E / R A raging snowstorm cripples Chicago leaving the stall at the emergency room stranded all night without replacements. 9:00 OX CAROL BURNETT AND © ® FACTS OF LIFE Mrs. Garrett and the girls plan lo stage ■ Christ­ FRIENDS mas show at an orphanage but dis­ 7:00 cover they're aspected at a prison O S ) JOKER'S WILD instead g CD O PM. MAGAZINE Siegfried GD O MOV* "Private Beniamin'' and Roy's rare whit# Hoars; a Los (1950) Goldie Hawn. Eileen Bren­ Anoslas bar lhat only sarvas cham­ nan. A well-to-do young women pagne and caviar. (oine the Army lolkv-mg the death ol her new husband on Iheir wed­ ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY (IS (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ ding night wtd soon finds it s not FORT what she aspected (R) g (D O DYNASTY The Carrington © (10) CHIMES OF CHRISTMAS dan anjoys a family reunion tilled © (•) ONE DAV AT A TIME with Ydel Ida cheer until Aiens 7:05 arrives with mienHorn ol whisking OX OOMER PYLE Amanda away; Blake considers purchasing a racehorse from pow­ 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT erful entrepreneur Denial Reece Pastured: Tad Dsnson. an aarty (Rock Hudeon) Q Of) (35) QUINCY '50s Interview with Laurence Olivier © (10) MARK RU8SELL The hiperand Vivian Leigh. tteen selirtat pokes fun al politicians CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O 1*00,000 NAME THAT end bureaucrats TUNE 9:30 0 6 ) BENSON © CD ITS YOUR MOVE Norman (1) ALL M THE FAMILY tries to arrange a traditional Christ­ mas but the Burtons would rather 7:35 OX ANDY OIWFTTH _ (W ) THE SAILOR'S RETURN £ 8:00 Baaed on the novel by David Gar­ © (3) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN In nett, title tragic love elory about a the Christmas spirit. Jonathan and British see captain who marrtaa an Mark help a used car dealer change African princess end brings her s i pension plans that would harm s home to his village stare Tom Bail local orphanage, g and Nigerian aclreaa Shop# CD CHARLES IN CHARGE 8odatnde.g Den's mom arrtvee lor the holidays 10:00 and stuns tha Iamity whan aha announce# har daaire to assume © (D ST. ELSEWHERE A worldCharles' reaponubMOet famous physician visits his old <DO FALL GUY Cott becomes a friend AuacMandar and seeks a kid­ mentor to a youngster (Jason ney donor lor an African boy; Craig and Ehrlich try lo remove an eipioKingsley) with Down's Syndrome shre butte! from a wounded woman. who Is In Loe Angstes lo participate m the Special Olympics g CD O HOTEL B*ty meets his lather, whom ho hasn't seen In sight (15) DALLAS years; an attorney taka in love with (10) A CHRISTMAS MEMORY • girl who pops ool of a cake al his This autobiographical story writ!an and narrated by Truman Capote stag party; Mrs. Cabot's nephew portrays Ihe friendship between e swoons over Christine g lonely old woman iQeraldme Page) OB (151INOEPENOENT NEWS 8 o 8 a i (35) BOB NEWHART OX SANFORD AN08ON 11.-00 a ® CEO (D O NEWS a D(36) BIZARRE © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE OX MOVIE "Stagecoach" (1955) Ann-Margrel. Bing Crosby The trauma ol Indian attack affects the passengers ol a stagecoach m ver© ( 9 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 D CDTONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ ton (D O TAXI (D O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (fj)(35)8CTV © (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 CDO MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum gels involved In International politics whan an assassin, a mailer ol dis­ guise. visit! Honolulu. (R) CD O THE SAINT aS (35) BENNY M U © (9) KOJAK B CD LATE 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled special Christmas edition, a s (35) F-TROOP 1:00 CD B M OV* "Rsky Round The Flag Boys" (1959) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward. OX (35) FACE OF THE ‘50B Aspiring fashion models compete lor a lop agency contract In this special co­ hosted by Lee Majors and Morgan Brittany. Guests: Christie Brinkley. Cheryl Ttega, Morgan Fairchild and Andy Gibb. © (■) THE AVENGERS CD B 1:10 M O V* "Our Family Busi­ ness'' (1951) Ted Denson, Sam Wanamakar. 1:30 OX M OV* "House On Greeneppie Roed" (1970) Christopher George. Janet Leigh. CDO 2:30 CBS NEWS NiGHTWATCH CD B 3:00 M OV* "Inferno’" (1953) Robert Ryan, Rhonda Fleming OS (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 30 © (36) FAMtt.Y AFFAIR OX M OV* "Had. Herof" (1959) Michael Douglas, Arthur Kennedy 4:00 OS (35) PATTY DUKE EVENING 6:00 BCD CDa CDO NEWS aS (38) JEFFERSOMS © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © (9) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 OX M OV* OX LUCY SHOW 6:30 BCD NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g (35) AUCE © (■ )G O O O TIMES an 6*35 OX CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 BCD JOKER’S WHD CD O P M. MAGAZME An inter­ view with comedy veto, an Ski Cae­ sar; Ihe stunts ol an acrobatic ski­ ing champion ( D O JEOPARDY OS (36) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT B (10) NATURE An eseminetion ol the Danube delta on the Black Sea. where tndustrtaUralton threaten! the area wtidlile g © ( 9 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 OX OOMER PYLE 7:30 B CDe n t e r t a in m e n t t o m q h t Featured: Barry Gibb; an Interview with cartoon character Betty Boop O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B 5100,000 NAME THAT TUNE OS(35) BENSON © (9) ALL M THE FAMILY S 7:35 5X ANC7Y GMFFTTH B CD c o s b y 8:00 s h o w aura complaints about tha oddbe# gilts ha's received lor Father's Day prompts the Huitabie children to buy him a they're aura he'9 Me. Q MAGNUM, PL A Yutetide gesture o1 goodwll turns into e nightmare when T.C.'s helicopter craahes el a Naval target site with Magnum, Higgins and Rick aboard. (R) CDO BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS Co-hosts Howard Coaell. Bob Decker and Shan BeieionteHarpar comment on events lee lur­ ing. among others, WHkam Shalner. Charlene Teton. Mark Harmarx and ® Heather Locklear, g a 0(35) DALLAS © (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE © (9) MOVIE "A Dream For Christ­ mas" (1973) Han Rhodes, dealt Richer da A reverend finds that the church in his new parish Is soon lo be lorn down to make way lor a Shopping center 6:05 10:40 OX MOVIE "Home Belore Dark" (1958) Jean Simmons. Rhonda Fleming A woman struggle* to edfust to society following her con­ finement lor a nervous breakdown 11:00 B C D ( D O ( D O news 011(35) BIZARRE © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © (9) MOHT GALLERY 11:30 B (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled new product* damonslralion. John Denver. (D O taxi (7) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNC (1D(35) BCTV © (8) TWILIGHT ZONE "Mtsler Roberta" 11955| Henry Fonda. James Cagney A U S Navy cargo ship runs mtft many misadventures because ol the second officer on board and his 12:00 great desire to be in combal CD O NEWHART Otck reluct antry hire* a stand-up comic to perform 8'30 O CD FAMILY TIES The spun ol In his dining room (R) ( D O THE SAINT Ch/tatmaa vtsils Alai m a dream as ghosts resembling Jennifer end Gfi (35) BENNY HILL Malory reveal the peal and future © ( 8 ) KOJAK (FT) 12:30 f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Electrical B CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID winng. waN paneling end suspend­ LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian ed ceding* are InslaMed In the base­ Michael Keaton, Atari inventor ment Iamity room, g Notan Bushnefl (U) (35) F-TROOP 9.00 B CD CHEERS Sam’* troubled 12:35 when ha romances an attractive CD O M OV* "Diary Ol A Teenwoman who reaorti to threats ol Age Hitchhiker" (1979) Dick Van suicide when aha I* relected Patten. Charlene Tilton CD O SIMON 6 SIMON Rick end 1:00 A.J. are hired by a young ssaculive whose hie is endangered by ■ mor­ CD O M OV* "Brigham Young" 11940) Tyrone Power. Inda Daman bid prankster OX (35) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN OX(35) QUINCY © (10) LIFELINE "Or. Daniel CRISIS Smith" Or Smith, Chief Resident © ( I ) THE AVENGERS Physician m Obstetrics al Woman's 1:35 Hospital In Lo* Angstes, CA, I* pro­ OX M OV* "Al The King's Men filed (1949) Broderick Crawford. John 9;30 Iteland 0 (D NIGHT COURT An old man 2:00 claiming to be Same Claus sur­ aD (35) RHOOA prises the fudge's skeptical si aft with an uncanny ability (R) 2:30 B ) O CBS MEWS NIGHTWATCH 10:00 OX (35) I LOVE LUCY a CD Hiu. STREET BLUES Chief Daniels devises a scheme lo 3:00 upstage rival mayoral candidate OX (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Out# Cleveland. FurtUo dealt with 3:15 tha grtei-strlcken mother (Aitre CD O MOV* "Scudde-Hool Scud Woodard| ot a child accidentally de-Hayl" (1948) June Haver, Lon killed by Peru (R) McCaiksiar CD O KNOTS LANOMO Vai s erratic behavior prevents authori­ 3:30 ties horn finding her; Gary shuns OX (36) FAMILY AFFAIR Karan's advice and seeks e strong­ 3:45 er business ralallonahip with OX M OV* "That Tennessee Beal" Galveston, g (19651 Sharon DaBord. Earl Rich­ C D O »/ z o g ard* ID (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS © ( 10) 00Y88CY 4:00 © (9) POLICE WOMAN OX (35) PATTY DUKE 10:30 HP (35) BOB NEWHART 4:30 OX (35) DORIS DAY �4— Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Friday, D u . 14, I W Daytime Schedule CDO MORNINO OOOO MORNINO AMERICA St J (35)0.1. JOE 5:00 (IP (35) NEWS 51 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDREN-3 FUNOfTUE) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRf) S HOLLYWOOD AMD THE STARS (TUE.WEO. FRO 5:30 O ffi M COUNTRY (TUE-FRO 52 JIMMY 8WAOOART 6:00 B f f i N ec NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CDO EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (15(33)0000 DAYl 52 NEWS CD (t) JIM BAXKER 6:30 B G D news (1) a CB3 EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD a ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 55 (35) TOM AMO JERRY (MON. TUE) 55 05) TRANSFORMERS (WEDFRI) f f ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g 09 (•> VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:35 52 I DREAM OF JEANME 8:00 55 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER (35) POPEYE 6:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD <WJ AM. WEATHER 7:00 B ® to d a y (J) o CBS MORNINO NEWS 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE 5 C (35) BW VALLEY CD 410) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (3) MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8:05 52 BEWITCHED 8:30 55 (35) PINK PANTHER CD 110) MISTER ROGERS 01(5) BRADY BUNCH B® f a c t s o f UFE(R) ( D O DONAHUE (7) O movie 55(35) WALTONS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g O ) (5) PARTRIDGE FAMILY MONDAY December 17 10:35 52 WOMANWATCH (MON) 11:00 B f f i WHEEL O f FORTUNE CDO PRICE 13 RIGHT 0 TRIVIA TRAP (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 8 f f i (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (5) IRONSIDE 11:05 52 CATLINS 11:30 O ® SCRABBLE (T ) O RYAN 3 HOPE CD (10) FLORIOASTYLE 6:00 O ffiffiO ffiO N E W S 5 D(36) JEFFERSON3 f f i (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR CD (•) WELCOME BACK. KOTT£R 6:05 52 LUCY SHOW 6:30 I ® m e NEWS I ABC NEWS g ) (30) ALICE ) (»G O O O TIMES 52 6 ’35 CAROL BURNETT f f i O CALL TO OLORY Samac preside* over court-martial pro­ ceeding* Involving a Soviet defec­ tor; Wesley It Inlroducad to Iha potential horror* ol nuclear war when he ipendt a night in a talloul (halier 55135) DALLAS f f i (10) NATURE An emamlnatton of the Danube den* on the Black Sea. where mdutlriaitretion threaten* the area wildlife g CD (■) MOVIE "An American Chrhtmet Carol" (1979) Henry Winkler, Dorian Harawood. A mltarly Depression-era American la given the chance to tea hi* pa*t. praaanl and fufur* kvat by a Ido ol ghoalty Chrlttmu visitor*. ANO 7 :00 ■ f f i JOKER'S WKD f f i B P.M. MAGAZINE An Inlervlaw with Mim Amarlea. Shariana Web*. HoBywood antra* - from caatlng cal to Uia aal. ~ I O JEOPARDY p a) to o c t o e e for oom ■ (W ) WONDERWORKS "Tha Boi Ol Defight*” Baaed on John Mase­ field’* Christmas lanlaay. Kay HarV ar, a British schoolboy travakng Noma on vacation, ha* an unaxpaclad magical lournay. 8lari Patrick TroughIon. Hobart 81apliana and Davm Slanhaid (Part 1 «K 3 )g B (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 52 OOMER PYLE 7:30 B f f i ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Faaturad: Sting; movta canaortNp and MadUNUng. (g B W H E E L OF FORTUNE •MLOOO NAME THAT TUNE H (•) B ALL M THE FAUN.Y 7:35 52 ANDY OMFFITH 6:00 ■ f f i TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Practical (okaa ar* played on Caran Kaye and Slo­ ven Kanary; comedy Iron Dutch laiavtaion; Robert Klein taka* a humor out look at New Jaraay. ffi B A CHRISTMAS CAROL Georg* C. Scotl tiara a* Ebanezar Scrooge In this varalon ol Chart** Dickan* hokday (lory about a mlaarty businessman who acoft* at th* )oy* d th* Chdatmaa season Featured ar* David Warner a* Bob Cratchlt and Susannah York a* Mr*. Cratchit 8:05 52 BLACK BEAUTY ThN dramalUltlon oI Anna BawaTa (lory begin* whh Black Beauty * birth In 19th-century Maryland on th* term ol Tom Gray (Martin Mknar) who** Minaaa lore** him lo sal har to on* ol many Mur* owner*, tha local aquir* (Cameron Mrtchei) (Pad 1 o il) S 8 12:05 52 PERRY MASON 12:30 O f f i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f i O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR UVES f f i O A U MY CHILDREN fly (35) RHODA m < 10) MOVIE (MON. THU) f f i (10) SMRHSOMAN WORLD (YYED) CD (10) FLORKJA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD (5) MOVIE Tokyo Olympics. 10:30 S ffiffi O 11:30 S f f i BEST OF CARSON Hod: Johnny Carton Quasi* Carnac Ih* Megm leant, Bill Cotby, Vietorla Jack ton, Chuck Manglona (R) •"O T A X I (35) SC TV (■) TWILIGHT ZONE ing to har death Irom a hrgh-rt** bunding, than trie* lo discover Iha raaaona bahmd har ad. 05 (35) MOEPCNOCMT NEWS f f i (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Bddaahead RavWtad" Th* dying Lord Marchmam (Lauranc* Othriar) return* from Europe with hr* ml*, traa* lo spend hi* laal year* at the lamayhome.(Pad l i d 1 i)g B ( i ) POLICE WOMAN f f i O SIMON 0 SIMON AJ. and Rick am hired by a ptyche who'* had a vttion of hertaif a* th* next victim In a multlpia-murdar caaa (R) f f i O NEWS 55 (30) BENNY HILL f f i ( t ) KOJAK 12:30 B f f i LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled him crlte Roger Ebart, comadlann* Fdla McCturo f f i B ABC NEWS MQHTUNE 55 (35) F-TROOP 52 MOVK "Kona Coat I" (1905) Richard Boon*. Vara I 10:05 52 MOVIE "WNk. Don ! Run " (I960) Cary Grata, Jan Hutton. A middle-aged man Ida* to play Cupid lor tha two young people ha M forced to 0va wfth during th* BeaSNEW SM OHTWATCH (30) I LOVE LUCY MOV* "Tha Old* Ol Huntnglon Houaa" (1973) Shlday Jon**, Marcadaa McCambddga ffi B 3:00 MOV* "Twenty-Three Pace* To Bakar Street - (1950) Van Johnton. Vara Mae*. 52 (30) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 ‘30 52 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR „ 3:00 ) SANTA BARBARA iaUKMNQ LIGHT . J GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) BUGS BUNNY _ ) ( « ) FLORIOASTYLE CD (5) VOLTRON, DCFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 3:05 52 fu n tim e 6:00 B (f f i f f i O f f i B N E W S 05 ((35) JEFFERSON3 f f i (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER I o T w im C O M E BACK, KOTTER 6:05 6:30 B f f i NBCNEW8 f f i O CBS NEWS f f i B ABCNEWSg 55 (35) ALICE B (0 )0 0 0 0 TRIES 4.-00 52 (35) PATTY DUKE 4:05 52 RAT PATROL 4:30 52 (30) DORM DAY 4:35 52 WORLD AT LARGE BURNETT AND 7:00 ■ f f i JOKER'S WILD f f i B P M MAGAZINE A beauty conlaal lor (u*-figured woman: «m tar kurflng off Newport. R.L f f i B JEOPARDY 55 (30) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- » (10) NATURE OP THMOS (0) ONE DAY AT A TME 7:05 52 OO0IER PYLE 7:30 ■ f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONK1HT Featured: John Fortyth*. th* Mur* d movie and TV eanaonMp. f f i ■ WHEEL OP FORTUNE ffi B I K»,000 NAME THAT TUNE 52 (30) BENSON B (0) ALL M THE FAMKY 7:35 52 ANDY GF9FFITH fcOO ■ f f i A-TEAM Hannibal davtaa* an elaborate aacapa plan whan B A. and Murdock are framed for rob­ bery and tantanced to work on a chain gang. f f i B YOGI BEARS ALL-STAR COMEDY CHR0TMAS CAPER Ani­ mated Yogi Bear. Boo Boo and th*» paM embark on an uneapactad hokday adventure Involving mistak­ en Santa Claua kMntMaa and a kjnafylmia rich gut |R) f f i O THREE'8 A CROWD Jack and Vicky worry that Mr. Bradford * whkkatnd affair wfth a younger woman wkl Nava him wfth a broken h aartg (30) DALLAS (10) NOVA This prod* d palaontotogitt -author Staphan Jay Gould trace* Iha source* d hi* Intareat m evolutionary theory and aiplora* th* rang* d M* adantlttc ■Q 8 "Escape From Fod Bravo" (1953) William Holden. Elea­ nor Parker. Confederal* sympathiz­ er* find Ihemtatve* surrounded by hostile Indian* attar rescuing Southern prisoner* from a Union fod. 8:05 52 BLACK BEAUTY After many 6:30 6:35 52 CAROL FFBENDS f f i O OIFFRENT STROKES 55 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (9) THIS WEEK’S MUSIC 4:35 52 MUNSTERS 5:00 O (4) ANYTHING FOR MONEY 0 THREE'S COMPANY a LETS MAKE A DEAL (35) DUKES OF HAZZARD (10) MOVIE CD (•) VEGA* 8 5:05 52 BRADY BUNCH 5:30 ) PEOPLE’ S COURT I M*A*8*H I NEWS 5:35 (B LEAVE IT TO BEAVER December 18 owners, both kind and cruel. Beauty and* up hauling a cab In N m York City wtrara tala reunite* har with Luka Gray (Krtstoffar TaborIL th* •on d har original owner. Eileen Brennan, Maf Farrar and Van John­ son co-star. (Pad i d ! ) 52 LUCY SHOW 4:05 52 FUNT8T0NES 4:30 3*30 CD (0) MOVIE EVENING 4:00 O f f i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (D O n r u A L S (7) a MERV ORIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) f f i O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) (fi)(35)SUPERFRIENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET g CD (5) HEATHCUFF (35) 8COOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS CD (5) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 52 HECKLE FNO JECKLE TUESDAY 2:30 f f i B CAGNEY 0 LACEY Mary dlaauada* an apparantly dic­ S 1:30 12:00 S 2:30 f f i O CAPITOL 0 ( 3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f i (10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) (t0) HANUKKAH (THU) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 11:00 8 10:00 8 8 (1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS NEWS 55 (35) BIZARRE CD (0) NIGHT GALLERY 1:00 M O I f f i M OV* " Little Houaa On Th*f f i B M O V* "Th* Taking Of PalTh* Dear Ch0- ham On*. Two. Three" (1974) Wal­ l l * » * l« Gilbert, ler Matthau. Robed Shaw. Dean Butler Chdatmaa become* a 55 (36) CMLDREN RUNNMQ OUT nlghlmar* lor Laura and Abnanro OF TB4E ha are* lor a ■ (•) THE AVENGERS deranged neighbor who tea kid­ 1:10 napped (hair baby, g ffi ■ MCMILLAN 0 WFE Tha f f i B NFL FOOTBALL DaBaa Cow­ boy*** Miami Dolphin* they compete m a aporta car raky (36) QUINCY that * plagued by prank* and traak (10) AME1BCAN PLAYHOUSE aeddant*. (R) "Tomorrow" Robed Duvaa and Olga Beam *tar in Hodon Foot*'* 2:00 1972 Dim adaptation ol waawn 02 (30) RHODA Faulkner'* dory about Ih* love Owl donad pregnant woman, g O f f i ANOTHER WORLD an O O N E U F E TO U V E (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) AN EVENING OF CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATING (TUE) f f i (10) THE CONS mUTTON THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) f f i (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (FRO 1:05 52 MOVIE 11:35 52 ALL IN THE FAMILY 55(3S)BOBNEWHART EVENING O f f i MIDDAY O ( D O NEWS PS) BEWITCHED (10) REAL THING (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERY) (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) WONDERWORKS (FW) CD (5) FAMILY 10:30 a f f i SALE O f THE CENTURY CD ( M) 3-3-1 CONTACT (R) g 0)15) REAL MCCOYS 2.00 12:00 9:30 a ® MORK AND MINDY O ) WHERE'S LUCY (D (•) INSPECTOR GADGET 8:35 52 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 S FUNTIME CDO 7:15 511(351 OOMER PYLE f f i ( » ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) MOVIE (D(10)A.M. WEATHER 7:30 5:25 CD O CD (10) FARM (MY CD («) HEATHCUFF AFTERNOON 6:05 52 10:30 CD (10) A DOOMSDAY SCENARIO: BANKING AT THE BRINK A look at tha crucial effect* of Third World debt on Wastarn banking institu­ tion* (R) 11:00 B ffiffiO ffiQ N E W S 55 (36) BIZARRE CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE a>(0)MQHT GALLERY _ 11:30 B f f i TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. TAJQ ABC NEWS NWHTIJNE 5D(35)8CTV CD(() TWBJGHT ZONE ■ 12:00 f f i B AFTERMASH Whka wall mg for vtttkna d a Hood to arrive, the patient* and staff at Gan. Pershing tat up a high stake* pokar gam* f f i O WHO'S THE BOBBY Mona laama that Tony * moonkgfitng, but har assumption about who’s getting tha money put* hkn In an ambarrlasing position. Q f f i O FAU. GUY Cott and Howta attempt to track down an ai-Green Beret warned on a weapon* charge (HI ffiBTHE s a in t 56 (30) BENNY M U CD (9) KOJAK 9:00 52 MOVIE "Lri No Man Writ* My Epitaph" (1900) Shakay wmiar*. Bud F B ffi fw m o c Tha boy* coma to tha aid d a *0ant Nm star, kwolurv tarky InatlhrUonaMzad lor 50 year*, who dalma aha holda iha (Mad to a multlmaNon-doaar madna complai. ffi B ALCOHOL: SOCIETY’S ffi B GLITTER Whan Iha madia •sploll a young novttiala's bakd that a zniracM has occurred, Sam and Kata become amotlonalfy Involved CJ 52 (30) MOV* "Ha * Fired, Sha'a Hkad" (Piemlara) Wayna Rogers. Karan VaMntlna. Attamptmg to pre­ out-of-work ad nacutfva gala hit inaifMritnotd * oopyiirtlinQ )ob on Madiaon Avanua. ■ (10) REAL THMG Topic: WTwn laraaktyT 9:30 B (10) REAL THffKJ Topic: Mwnory and averyday actlona. 12:20 12:30 ■ ffi LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LET1ERMAN SdwduMd: Mai TH* “ median Gaorga Wallace, author Fran Labowttz. 52 PS) F-TROOP m . ffl B 100 MOVIE "Foray*» Amber" (1947) Unda OwndL Cornel W*d# 8 (35) QUN8MOKE (« ) THE AVENGERS ___ 1:10 ffi B COL UMBO A acf•ntial murder* the m_ ha'* been Uackmaking and frwnaa tha vtctkn* wile. (R) _ 2:00 52P5)RHOOA 2:30 KfcOO ■ f f i HEMMGTON STEELE Laura and Remington Investigate a I t mkkon ambazzlamant from tha Myatary Wrtlar* of Amadca't treasury and Iha auddan death d a guild f f i B PAPER DOLLS g B (10) HANUKKAH Ed Aanar •xpMtna tha ttgnthcance d tha raiglous hokday. B (9) POLICE WOMAN 10:05 52 M OV* "Our Man FUnt" (1900) Jama* Cobum, Oka Golan A leer at agent la caked M to track down a group bant on controBng tha plan- S . H S l L ' . ' t S K r " 1" ' 1' 3:00 52 PS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVIA 3-30 ffi B Move "Tha Dark Come, (1940) LuckM Bat. MwkSMvwt, 52 PS) FAMKY AFFAIR 4.-00 52 P*) PATTY DUKE 4:30 DORM DAY FAMME CAMPAIGN 8PS) �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Preachy 'Highway' Turns Off Reviewer December 14 Thru Decem ber 20 Specials O f The Week SUNDAY 10:00 UORNIHQ 10:00 0 (35) BLACK BEAUTY Mirim Milner, Eileen Bremen end Knslofler Tibon tier In ttws dreme bewd upon Annt Sewel > classic novel about i beautiful ebony hone end the people who owned it, EB (I) A CHRISTMAS CAROL An ammeted veruon ol Cherlei Dick­ ens clinic about the miserly Ebenerer Scrooge 11:30 Q ® ETERNAL LIOHT The Odyssey ol The Torah Scroll" The •lory ol leered Torah icroli aeivaged horn the Nun and later reitored lor use In lynagoguei worldwide >1 prelected to com­ memorate the Jewish holiday ol Hinukkah E vnw o 7:00 CD (101 LUCIANO PAVAROTTI M CONCERT AT MADISON SQUARE □ARDEN Ihn a*-Italian program inckidei anal from ' Rigoletlo." "Pegiieccj ' and "1 Trovitore" as well as popular songs including "O sole mio' and "Toma a SurrMnto " Emerson Buckley conducts the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, with liute soloist Andrea Onminelll (B |S) THE CHRISTMAS TREE TRAIN Animated A young loa and a bear cub are accidentally packed on a train transporting Christmas irees to Ihe city 0 ® CHRISTMAS IN WASHINOTON This YiAttida gala stars Nei Cartar, Donny and Mare Osmond. Metropolian Opera mauo-soprano Fradenca von Slide. Hal Linden and the Osmond Brothers Also featured are Ihe U S Naval Acade­ my Glee Club, the U S Army Herald Trumpets and tha Shiloh Baptisl Church choe M ONDAY (B (I) the CHRISTMAS RAC­ COONS Annulled Three raccoons and a dog help save and prolact Christmas trees horn a crated lum­ ber baron 8:00 Q ® MR T ANO EMMANUEL LEWIS M A CHRISTMAS DREAM Manhattan locations provide the selling tor INS tale ol a cynical latchkey kid and a sidewalk Santa •nose efforts to cheer him up are aided by Wusomst David Copperfield and the Radio City Music Hal Rockattat 0:00 Q ® YO-HO-HOPTS 15TH JOL­ LY CHR0TMAS HOUR Bob Hope a guests al hit annual ceMxatlon include actress Shirley Jones. OTympac gold medaksl Mary Lou Ration Mil tha Asaocialed Press Al-American football learn q 7:30 2'30 03 (TO) HANUKKAH Ed Asner eipfatns IN significance ol tN religious holiday EVENING 0 (15) TRANSFORMERS Animat­ ed TN Autobots and Decaptlcons. 8:00 EVENMG electronic creatures Irving on IN (7) O BATTLE OF THE NETWORK mechanical planet Cyberiron, battle STARS Co-hosts Howud Cose*. 8:00 ® O A CHRISTMAS CAROL lor control ol then homeland (Part Bob Decker and Shari BeiafonteHarper comment on events featur­ George C Scott stars as Ebenetar 1 ol3) ing. among others. Wtlham Shetrier. Scrooge in Ihts version ol Chutes AFTERNOON Charlene Tflon. Muk Harmon and Dicker,! hokday story about a Heather Lockleu q 4:00 nuaerty businessman who scobs al the |oyf ot the Christmas season (D O ABC AFTERSCHOOL TN Featured are David Warner at Bob Celebrity And TN Arcade Kid" A CratcNI and Susannah York aa young movie stu (Dune* Weberns) switches places with hts look-alike, Mrs. CratcNI a video-game wljud. lor several 8:05 hours (fliq MORNING IQ CLACK BEAUTY This dramalEVENING Uallon ol Anna Sewell’t story 7:30 begins with Black Beauty’a birth m 0 (15| TRANSFORMERS Animal8:00 19th-century Maryland on the lum CD (TO) A CHRISTMAS MEMORY ed TN Autobols and Deceptions, 01 Tom Gray (Martin Miner) whose TNs autobiographical story writian electronic creatures Irving on IN Illness forces him lo sad her to one and nurated by Truman Capote mechanical planet Cybertron. battle ot many future owners, the local portrays IN friendship between a tor control ol Ihew homeland (Pari squire (Cameron Mitchell) (Put 1 lonely old woman (Geraldine Page) 3 of 3) o il) and a kttte boy as they shut m EVEMNQ traditional Christmas preparations FRIDAY TUESDAY EVENING CD O 7:30 i> kA/njm n ed TN Autobots and Deceptions, 10:30 electron*: erwaturet Irving on IN SM10IA DOOMSDAY SCENARIO mechanical planet Cybertron. battle BANKING AT THE BRINK A look al lor control ol Iheir homeland (Put lha crucial ellects ot Third World Jot 3) debt on Weslun banking Institu­ AFTERNOON tion* (R) WEDNESDAY 8:00 YOGI BEAR'S ALL-STAR COMEDY CHRISTMAS CAPER Anamated. Yogi Bear. Boo Boo and maw pals embark on an unaipedad hokday advanlure involving mistak­ en Santa Claus Idenllliet and a lonely ettlertchgtrl |R) 6:00 9:00 (15) SANTA CLAUS IS COMING CD ( 10) MARK RUSSELL Thetxpw- 3D TO TOWN Animated Fred Allure ttsan satirist pokes tun al pokticiuis and bureaucrats 9'30 CO M0) THE SAILOR'S RETURN Based on IN novel by David Gar­ nett INs tragic love Story about a British sea captain who marries an African princess and brings N t home lo hit village atus Tom Be* 8:05 and Nigerian actress Shope 32 BLACK BEAUTY Abu many Sodamde g owners, both kind and cruel. Beauty 1:00 ends up hauling a cab In New York City wtiue lata reunites her with IX (15) FACE Of THE '908 Aipwmg Luke Gray (Krtslobw Tabort). the fashion modeN compete lor ■ top son ot Nr original owner Eileen agency contract in tN* special co­ Brennan, Mel Ferrer and Van Jotm- ho*led by Lae Mayors and Morgan Brittany Guests Christ* Brinkley. sonco-stu (Pari Jot2) Cheryl Ttegs. Morgen Faechild and Andy Gibb 9:00 ® O ALCOHOL: SOCCTTS PRESCMPTION IftOO O (TO) HAMUKKAH Ed Auier exptame IN NgnMcance ol tN laHgtoua hokday. N IN nurilor lor a musical look Into IN mysteries and myths ol Krts Krmgie. atlas Santa Claus 0 (1) PLAYBACK ’54 A YEAREND REVIEW Highlights ol IN year s top concert tours featuring Bruce Springsteen and TN Jacksons. as we* as videos by TN Cus. Herbie Hancock. Cyndi Laupar, Prince. Cirfture Club. Kenny Rog­ ers. Lionel Rich*. Van Helen and fejran Duran 9:00 0 (TO) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS CHRBTMA3 SPECIAL With tha* umpN approach lo tN hokdeyi. tN Good* bring happmeu lo IN * pretentious neighbor* by damonstratmg IN act ol Shuwig THURSDAY MORMNG 9:00 0 (35) WRESTLSSQ 9:35 32 WRESTUNG IftOO OKI) WRESTLING 11:00 (B(|) NFL WEEK M REVIEW 1130 m il) NFL PRO MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 12:00 ® O NFL TOOAY 12:30 ® O NFL FOOTBALL New Orleans Sants at New York Giants 1:00 0 ® WRESTLING 3:30 0 ® h f i -m 3:45 ® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL OePaul al Georgetown 4:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Denver Broncos al Seattle Seehawkt 4:30 ® 0 8P0RTS8EAT An ntemew IftOO 0 (t O ) WHAT CHILD a THIST TN 400-voiC* Chow and 100-member orchestra ol St OtaTi Cottage ol 7:30 Northheld. Minn perform IradtUon(Ol (35) TRANSFORMERS Animat- at Christmas music By David Handler NBC’s "Highway to Heaven" Is a syrupy hour series about a kind, serene angel named Jonathan Smith whose mission on earth Is lo teach people how to love each other. It is a mission, you get the reeling, thal reflects the selfimage of the show's executive producer and star, Michael Landon. Landon seems to think he's the only moral man left In Hollywood, and that his high station entitles him to beat his audience about the head with u sanctimonious stick. "Highway to Heaven" Isn't so much entertainment — In­ deed it barely qualifies as that — as It Is a platform from which Landon can preach. I have nothing against oldfashioned values. I don't dis­ agree with what Landon has to say In this show or his others like " Li t t l e House on the Prairie" and "Father Murphy." I love the corny old Frank Capra movies he unabashedly emulates. It’s Landon's posturing 1 ob­ ject to. It's his smug grin. His Jonathan Isn't so much a character as he Is a selfpossessed guru, one who dis­ penses Landonesque pearls of wisdom like. "It doesn't take magic to cure loneliness, It just takes love" and "W e all make mistakes In this world — some o f us Just never admit It." Let’s face It, Little Joe has become a big bore. Each week, he travels to a new town to help people who need him. Ills sidekick Is an earthling, an ex-cop named Mark (Victor French), who Is m ostly around for angelic "com ic" moments. For Instance. If Mnrk says "It's hot as hell out today." Jonathan will Im m ediately make the car's engine boll over. One week they come to the aid of a sweet-voiced ptgtalled g i r l w h o w a n t s to he a country-western singer. " I guess that' s klnda dumb, huh?" she asks Jonathan. "1 don't think It's dumb to have a dream." smiles Jonathan. Trouble Is. her father won't let her — seems the girl's mom was a singer and ran off and left the two of them. He told the girl her mom died. Actually, she's an alcoholic who happens lo lie playing In the next town. You can figure out the rest. Another week, they sign on lo help a reclusive widower who thinks he's King Arthur. The man's greedy son wants to have him declared Incompetent so he can take his business away from him. Jonathan and Mark defend the widower's right to live In a fairy tale world and. of course, this brings father and son back together. Michael Landon lives In his own fairy tale world. It's a world of white hats and black hats and nothing In between. A world where people who are Ihe salt of the earth are good. People who are rich, arc bad — unless they happen to be named Michael Landon. I don't live In his world. CBS Has A Ball With Lucy NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS won first place last week In the prime time Nielsen ratings, in part thanks to Its party for Lucille Ball and despite the fact that ABC'a "Dynasty" was the ■nth Jett BJetmck. i n Nrekayime. week's most-watched show. 12:30 10:20 N Y native who overcame Hodg­ • ® W L ’S4 0 BRORTB PAGE The A.C. Nielsen prime time kin's dwel l e and want ontowtntN (I ) Q NFL TOOAY ratings for the week ending gold medal In Greco-Roman Whee­ M ON DAY 1.-00 ling at I N ‘54 Summer Olympic* n Dec. 9 gave CBS a 18.3 rating 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional Loa Angela* EVENMQ and a 28 percent share of the coverage ol New York Jet* (I Tam­ 5.-00 pa Bay Buccaneer*. Indianapoe* audience, ABC a 15.2 rating 930 ® O WOE WORLD OF SPORTS Com* M New England Pairiota. Buf­ Scheduled: US, Amateur Boeing falo BAs at CmcmnaU Bengal* or ( D O t F L FOOTBALL De*«i Cow- with a 24 share and NBC a 14.6 boy* M HWml DoSptim* rating with a 23 share. Cleveland Brown* I Men * World f e « DownMI Slung, One o f the top 10 slots was earna d ay coverage from Vat (D 0 NFL FOOTBALL St Lout* TUESDAY filled by the 34 minute runover Garden*. Itofy. Cudnua at WaaMnoton Redakna AFTERNOON of the CBS Siyiday NFL football 5:05 game. If that were eliminated 2*0 32 FtSHW WTTH ORLANOO WIL­ 2:00 (90) AN EVEMNQ OF CHAMPI­ from the ratings It would move SON 0 <901 AN EVEMNQ OF CHAMPt- O ON8HIP SKA TWO US amateur ONSHIP SKATING US am«l«ur l l l h place "Magnum. P .l." 5:35 and pfoteusonM M m Uar in tha and protaauonai Malar* sur in tha 0 MOTORWEEX LLUSTRATED Harvard Unmrttty skttmg iiMS- (CBS) onto the top 10 list. Harvud Unrvenrty akitng (ahibt Uon INI ncSudes * fumed rMro*EVEMNQ lion tNt include* a Mined retroeNBC was pulled down by the p*ctiv« or former champion* pectrve ol lonrwr champion* disappointing ratings on two 6:05 4.00 0 WRESTUNG specials — the first episode of WEDNESDAY 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional the elegant and expensive 8:00 coverage at Puitfaurpi Steeters al EVEMNQ 0 P5) MDCPENOENCC BOWL Lo* Angata* Ruder* or Kansu Crty two-part “ The Sun Also Rises" From Shreveport, Lo ChwWal Sen Otago Chugus finished 48lh out o f 72 shows 8:05 10:40 O NBA BASKETBALL Lo* Anger** on th e r a t i n g s l i st, and EVEMNO L*k*r* M Houston RocfcMl 0 8CC FOOTBALL WRAR-UR TN "Children In the Crossfire" peat sea*on ot Southeastern Corv 7:00 ranked 40th. Ivrence coiege lootbe* action w 0 ® O O O O SPORTS FRIDAY Nghkghted The Dr. Scuss perennial. 7:05 " H o w the G r l n c h S t o l e SUNDAY 0 WRESTUNG 9:00 AFTERNOON Christm as" (CBS), was the 8:05 0 (35) HOLIDAY BOWL BugNm 0 NBA BASKETBALL Utah Jau at Young vs Michigan bom San hi ghest ranked Chri st mas 12:00 flucu ■ ® O JOHNMCKAV.................. - Drags, C a «........ ...................... show, for the week. finishing. Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY Friday, Pec. 1<, 19*4— 3 12th and outpointing "T h e Cabbage Patch C hristm as" (ABC), which finished a re­ spectable 25th. On the season to date, CBS leads with a 17.1 rating and a 27 share, while NBC has a 16.4 rating and a 26 share and ABC a 15.1 rating and a 24 share. "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" was the No. 1 evening news show yet again, with a 15.0 rating and 25 share. "NBC Nightly News" had a 12.1 rating — Its highest since last January — and a 21 share. ABC's "W orld News Tonight" had an 11.6 rating and a 20 share. The top 10 prime time shows for the week ending Dec. 9. according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. Dynasty (ABC) 2.60 Minutes (CBS) 3. Dallas (CBS) 4. NFL Football runover. Dallas vs. Washington (CBS) 5. The Bill Cosby Show (NBC) 6. Simon & Simon (CBS) 7. Murder, She wrote (CBS) 8. (lie) All-Star Parly for Lucille Ball (CBS) Family Times (NBC) .. ]O ^ T h ? A :T «n ? .(N B C J | ..,. �4— E ven in g H « n l d , S in te rd , Ft. 6:00 B ( 3 (E O CD Q n e w s 52 (35) JEFFERSON3 CD (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER upwAuntin (D (•) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 52 LUCY SHOW 6:30 I ® NBC NEWS i f i d CSS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g ) (IS) ALICE ) (4)0000 TIMES 635 52 DOWN TO EARTH 7:00 a ® JOKER'S WILD (i) o PM, MAGAZINE Hobday fashion makeover with aches* Ltu Whetchat, dogNad racing ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY MORMNQ Ayres) and brother-in-law (George Cole) 10:00 O ® HOT PURSUIT The Wylers plan to kidnap Estelle Mod nan end force a confession from her, with the eld ol Jim's ea-girlfriend. ® O FALCON CREST Lance's romantic overtures win the * flec­ tions ol Richard Charming'* stepdauQhtor. 52 (39) INDEPENDENT NEWS S (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: An Evening Ol Dance And Conversation With Marthe Graham" The choreographer Introduce* throe ol her classic work* performed by the Martha Graham Dance Company "Errand Into the Maze," "Cava ol the Heart" end "Act* ol Light " CD (9) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 52 (39) BOB NEWHAHT 7:05 52 OOMER PYLE 7:30 Museum" (1973) Ray Milland, Elsa Lanchesler A young woman acta as ban to trap a kIBar who lurk* In the shadow* of a waswork a aihibitton 11:00 O ® ( I ) O NEWS 5 2 (39) BIZARRE ff i (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE <D (9) NKJHT GALLERY O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured; Mall OMon O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O <100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (ill (19) BENSON GD (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS a all IN THE FAMH.Y 7:35 52 ANDY OfWTTTH 6:00 0 ® V Donovan and Ham learn 1 haI the developer ol the force held used by Diana to seal oft Los Ange­ las is realty a tortured dissident ( £ a DUKES OF HAZZARO A pair ol wily escaped cons force Bo and Luke to help them avoid the poHce. (C O BENSON Benson leers he might have started World War III after a lover's quarrel erupts between two representatives to an International trade meeting he's been asked to host. g 52 (39) FACE OF THE'<08 Aspiring fashion models compete lor a top agency contract m this apodal co­ hosted by Laa Major* and Morgan Brittany Ouaala: Christie Brinkley. Cheryl Tlegs, Morgan Fairchild and Andy Gibb • (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN 61 « ) MOVIE "Miracle On 34th Street" (1973) Sebastian Cabot. David Hartman. An old man named Kne Krtngle la head by Macy s to play Santa Claus in the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade 8.-05 52 MOVIE “ DoMera" (1971) Warren Beatty, Goldie Hawn. Two culprits era chased al over Germany follow­ ing a bank robbery In Hamburg 8:30 (Z> O WEBSTER George and Katherine launch a city-wide cam­ paign to save a neighborhood eatery horn demolition, g 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Ousel: David Heafy, vice president and auto analyst. Dress! Burnham, Lambert. Inc. 9:00 0 ® MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs arrest the son of an interna­ tional buslnaaa magnate and try to use him to eipoao fits father's nar­ cotics activities CD DALLAS Friends and family arrive et Southtork for the wedding of Bobby end Jenna, Jemte promts aa not to use the document* against the Ewings out of loyalty to the family name, g (D U NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Ange­ la* Rem* al San Francisco 49ers a (10 )00 0 0 NEIGHBORS a 0:30 a (10) THE BOUNOCR A new Brit­ ish comedy tartee about hkaabta rogue Howard Booth (Peter Bowles) who, upon hie release Irons prison, moves bt with hi* water (HoeaAnd 11:30 ® TONIGHT Hast Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled Don Novelio (Father Guido Sarduccl) (J) O GIFT OF SONG (39) SCTV (9) TWILIGHT ZONE MORGAN a )« ) 5:00 52 (36) NEWS (B|t)TARZAN 5.05 52 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 ® 0 LAW AND YOU (7J O QIOOLESNOflT HOTEL 5 2 (<9) EDITOR'S DESK 52 NEWS Q ) (9) JIM BAKKER 6:30 f f i O SPECTRUM (7) O TENNESSEE TUXEDO 52 (39) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6:35 52 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 B ® OILUOAN-S ISLAND IS) BLACK AWARENESS (7) O KIDS INCORPORATED 12 (19) JWUY SWAGGART O ) (6) PANORAMA a 10:40 ID (39) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 52 MOVIE "Tsrror In The Was FORT CD (10) DINNER AT JULIA'S Frash artichoke* accompany the hist course of Mama lobster and toma­ toes. followed by a mam course duck dish; guest chef Yves Labbe prepares lemon souffle crepes, LJ CD (•> ONE DAY AT A TIME SATURDAY December 15 December 14 FRIDAY EVEMNO F rid a y , P t c . 1 4 .1W4 7:05 52 BTARCADE 7:30 7:35 12:30 O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VOEOS Pri­ vate Real segment with Tina Turner, video* by Bruce Springsteen ("Born In The U S A " ). Weird Al Ywikovtc ("This I* Th* Lila"). Madonna ("Lika A Virgin"). Whaml ( "Cureless Whis­ per") (7) O ABC NEWS NUHTUNE ID (35) F-TROOP 12:40 12 NK1HT TRACKS 1:00 ( I ) a MOVIE "Th* Lest Wagon" (1996) Richard Wldmark, Fetid* Farr. 5D(39)GUNSUOKE I I (I) M OV* "Savage Pampas ' (1967) Robed Taylor, Ron Randan. 1:05 52 NKJHT TRACKS 200 52 (39) PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS 2:05 02 NKJHT TRACKS 2:30 52 (3<) I LOVE LUCY 2:50 8:00 B®8NORK8 ' O 8HBTT TALES O SUPERFRIENDS LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 52 (39) IMPACT (10) LAP QULT1NG (9) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO % 8 8:05 52 CIMARRON STRIP 6:30 B ® PINK PANTHER ANO SONS ( 1 ) 0 GET ALONG GANG CD O SUPERFWENOS: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWER8 SHOW 52 (39) CISCO KID ( 10) PLAY BRIDGE (9) MDTV 8 9:00 ) SMURFS I MUPPET BABIES _____|MIGHTY 0R80T8 52 (39) WRESTUNQ CD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN B ( 9 ) BONANZA 9:30 ® O DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ GONS ) Q TURBO TEEN )(K>) DINNER AT JULIA'S 9:35 12 WRESTUNO 10:00 $8 S ® 10:35 52 M O V* "Behold A Pal* Horae" (1964) Gregory Peck. Anthony Oumn. A 20-year laud between a Spanish loyalist and a local pokes chief end* with th# daath ol on* ol 11:00 NOOVK3EO BCARVBCOOBYFUNNKS ) (39) WILD, BRLD WEST ) ( K » AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ) (9) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 8 3:00 S nr I AFTERNOON CD Q MOVIE "What's A NIC* OKI Ilk* You... r* (1971) Brenda Vaci Warden. 52 (36) DORIS DAY 11:30 _ YOUNG PEOPLTS SPE­ CIAL "Brother Tough" A young boy is pressured Into th* boung ring to follow the path of his older brother, a Golden Gloves champion. Former heavyweight borer Joe Fratier and actor John Amo* alar. ( 7 ) 0 LITTLES Q (10) AMERICAN (6) NFL PRO MAGAZME 4:25 4:30 1:00 B ® WRESTUNO CD ( 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 1:10 B 52 M OV* "Big Jim McLain" 11952) John Wayne. Nancy Olson A spe­ cial agent and his assrttant attempt to item the tide ol terrorist activi­ ties In Hawaii 1:30 (D O M O V* "Sergeant York" (19411 Gary Cooper. Walter Bren­ nan. Attar being raised In th* moun­ tains of Tennessee, a young men become* a World War I hero by sin­ gle-handedfy capturing a German S ) ( W) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 2:00 B ® MOVIE "Charlie's Angsts" (1975) Kata Jackson, Jadyn Smith. A cat* ol murder end robbery con­ nected with ruthless vineyard own­ er* Is Investigated by three young lemele detective*. 52 (38) M OV* "Soldier Blue ' (1970) Peter Streusa. Candice Ber­ gen. In the late 1800m. a young cav­ alry officer 1* horrified lo witness th* bloody, senseiest massacre of Cheyenne women and children si Sand Creak by U S Army sokfiars. f f i (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS O ) (9) M OV* "D *«a County. U S A." (1977) Joanna MU#*. Pelar Donat. An old Southarn family attempts to save local tradition* bom being destroyed by a land developer. 2:30 I ( » ) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI- 3:00 B ( 10) PRESENTE ALVIN ANO THE CWP- ® B SATURDAY 8UPCRCA0C OJ 0 SCOOBY-OOO MYSTERIES » ( W ) T H B OLD HOUSE (36) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (6) M OV* "Honeychile" (1991) Judy Carvova. Eddie Foy Jr. 4:00 52 (39) PATTY DUKE 4:05 52 NK1HT TRACKS POLE POSITION DRAGON'S LAIR 52 (39) B n VALUEV ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTTNG (9) WRESTUNQ 10:30 B CD O M O V* "Babasen Heaven And HaT' (1996) Robert Wagner. Tarry Moor*. 3:05 52 NKJHT TRACKS 3:30 52 (39) FAA6LY AFFAIR 12:30 O) Q N F l FOOTBALL New Orleans Saints at New York Giants (E O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Pastured Evelyn "Champagne" King ("Jual for th* Night" and "Out of Control"); Michael Furlong ("Two Heart*") S> (10) GROWING TEARS 52 GET SMART 12:00 ( £ o MOVIE "Street Killing" (1979) Andy Griffith, Bradford Dillmen ODONEW S 5 2 (39) BENNY HILL Q tO K O JAK • ) OILLKIAIfS ISLAND |THIRTY MINUTES ____ IfUOSWORLO 0D (9) COMMUNITY FOCUS start lorn to astute some ol the greet**! Christmas Ntt Of ail lima, including Whit* Christmas'' and "Rudolph Th* Red-Nosed Rein­ deer." ® O NFl TODAY $ O ABC WEEKEND "Henry Hamilton, Graduate Ghost" The ghost of a young CMI War soldier leaches a modern family lo hold last lo their value* (Part 2 of 2 )g 52 (39) M O V* "The Lasf Word" (1979) Richard Harris. Karan Black An unworldly Inventor single-hand­ edly fights City Hal In an attempt lo ■eve his spartment house from the wrecker. f f l (10) GROWING YEARS (D (9) M OV* "Big Bob Johnson And Hi* Fantastic Speed Circus" (1978) Charles Napier. Maud Adams In order to gam an Inheri­ tance. a young man trie* lo win a car race with the help of a smalltime racing teem 12.00 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN CMMTMAB SPECIAL Tap music 3:10 52 M OV* "Sanla Fa Paaaaga" (1994) John Payna, Fallh Oometgue. Daaptta th* lad that ha is an Indian-halar, a man M s In love with a hail-breed 3:30 ® NFL'64 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL «" Black Hotywood: Th* Way It Was" An exammation ol HoMywood'a ear­ ly Mack stereotypes and th* deveiopmant oI th# Independent black Mm Industry (Part 2 of 4) (R) 3:45 (JD B COLLEGE BASKETBALL DePaul at Gaorgatown B 4:00 9 ) NFl FOOTBALL Denver Bronco* at Seattle Seahawks CD O THE NATIVITY This special of holiday music and drama sol In the Vatican and SI. Patrick s Cathe­ dral In New York City Include* aa guasta th* London Players and opera Mar Pladdo Domingo. 120OKUNQFU B (M ) ON THE MONEY Faaturad: Iar-deductible vacation*; Invento­ rying house content*; tips on financing an education, g (B (t) m o w o n CD B 4:30 SPORTBBCAT An kilsntew with Jeff BUtruck. the Mskeyuna, N Y. nattv* who overcame Hodg­ kin's disease and went on to win th* gold medal m Greco Homan Wres­ tling *1 the '64 Summer Otympica In Lo* Angete i . 6D (10) HEALTH MATTERS "Pacemaker*" (D o 5:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 Scheduled: U S Amateur Boring Championship* bom Indianapolis, Men's World Cup Downhat Skiing, same-day coverage from Val Gardena, Italy. 52 (39) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO f f i (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVEW Q ) (•) BARETTA 5:05 52 F1SHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 f f i (10) WALL STREET WEEK Guest: David Meaty, vice president and auto analyst. Dretel Burnham. Lambert. Inc. 5:35 52 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMHG 6:00 O NEWS (38) CHIPS f f i (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Why some pain can be blocked, how optical Muiions work; how to make a wineglass "sing"; a visit with an Iguana g f f i (6) BLUE KNIGHT S 6:05 52 WRESTUNQ 6:30 ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS O NEWS (10) NEWTON'S APPLE How electric*ty is made, how eyeglasses aid vision; what causes Iannis elbow; a look at bubble* g (Ray Walston. Avery Scheiber, Scatman Crothers) eboaid the ship. *n out-of-favor comedian receiving a new lease on life, and a young passenger asking Ace to pose as her nance In an attempt lo Impress her mother, g 9:30 B ® SPENCER When Spencer's little sister is invited lo the drive-in by Iks blend Wayne, big brother becomes protective 10:00 B ® PARTNERS IN CRIME Car­ ol* and Syd search tor a strangler who I* terrorizing single women In th* high-rent district ol San Franclaco. (D o MICKEY SP1LLANF8 MIKE HAMMER Hammer Investigate* a case where a young woman he know* ts murdered and tier room­ mate ts kidnapped, but authorities ere denying that any of the events have happened. (R) CD O PERRY COMO-8 CHRIST­ MAS IN ENQLANO Th* popular singer is Joined by Ann-Margret m this celebration of the holiday In Merrle Old* England. Q f f i (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (B (6) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 f f i (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYBfG CIRCUS 10:40 52 SEC FOOTBALL WRAP-UP The past season ot Southeastern Con­ ference college loot ball action I* highlighted 11:00 B® ( S O ( C O new s 52 (38) PUTTIN' ON THE HtTS f f l (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (B (I) HONEYMOONERS 11:10 52 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER8 7:00 (J) DANCE FEVER O HEEHAW QD O SOLID GOLD 51) (35) BUCK ROGERS f f i (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD A look al aborts to preserve Leonar­ do da Vinci’s "Th* Last Supper," vanishing African tribal barb cures and the Przawalskl hors*, a survivor bom protestoric times g CD (9) TALES FROM THE DARK- 8 soe 11:30 B ® SATURDAY NKJHT LIVE Hoet: Eddie Murphy. Guests: the Honeydrippers with Robert Plant Sea Of Love"). ) 0 8 T A f l SEARCH (7) O SUN COUNTRY Guest EddM Ressner 52 (39) MOVIE "Bailout Al 43.000' (1957) John Payne, Karen Sleet* CD (9) MOVIE "The Beast In Th* Cedar" (1970) Flora Robson. Beryl Raid S 7:05 52 HIQH CHAPARRAL B® 7:30 12:00 ( E O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC FLORIDA'S WATCHING (B (4) NKJHT GALLERY 8:00 a ® CUFFRENT STROKES Arnold t* forced to ask Carmake for help In boding a celebrity for the school*a charity fund-raiser (D B M OV* "Th* Great Moppet Caper" (1981) Th* Muppeta, Charles Grodtn Th* Muppett travel to London, where reporters Hermit and Fool* become caught up In a |*w*f robbery and Miss Piggy la romanced by a dashing con man. CD O TJ. HOOKER An Episcopal priest refuses lo testify against the man who brutally raped her because ah* heard Ik* confession but has vowed to remain *a*nt. g 52 (38) MOEPENOENCE BOWL From Shreveport. La. 66 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Solomon Northup'a Odyssey" Gordon Parka dkectad this bistortcatty baaed story of a be* black man who was kidnapped In 1941 and spent the nest 12 years a* a Nave on Louisiana plantation* Stars Avery Brooks. Mason Adam* and John Set on. g O (9) MOV* "Embassy" (1972) Richard Roundtree, Chuck Con­ nor*. An American missionary trie* to smuggle a Russian defactor out of Bokut. 6:05 52 M OV* "Stalag 17" (1913) Wil­ liam HokJen, Otto Premingw. US •oidtar* beat • tough sergeant tuspeeled of being a spy. B ® 6*30 DOUBLE TROUBLE Kata lands a traveling (ob with a rock star and than struggles with nkiad amotion* over having to leave Aikaon behind 9:00 B ® OMMC A BREAK N*« Irte* to bring th* lankly closer by lorctng tham to grve up talevtaion lor a whole evening. CD B LOVE BOAT A special Christmas cruise finds three Sanies 12:10 52 MOHT TRACKS 12:30 CD O MOVIE "Firepower" (1979) Sophia Loren, Jama* Cobum. ( C O 9 COUNTRY 1:00 2 ROCKS TONKJKT NASHVILLE MUSIC (39) MOVE "Baffle TaaT (1999) Starting Hayden, Arthur Franz. £2 02 1.-05 NKJHT TRACKS 1:30 O MUSIC CfTY U.SA . (9) MOVE "Tobor Th* Greet" <19941Chart** Drake, Karin Booth. £00 C D O POP1OOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2tf5 52 NKJHT TRACKS 2:30 CD O MOVE "Th# Proud Ones" (1996) Robert Ryan. Virginia Mayo 52 (38) MOVE "The Black Tent" (1997) Anthony Steel. Donald Sindan. 3:00 66 (9) MOVE "A Latter For Evte" 11945) Marsh* Hunt, Hum* Cronyrv 3.05 52 NKJHT TRACKS 400 52 (18) MOVE "Th# Big Shot" (1942) Humphrey Bogart, ban* Manning. 409 12 NKJHT TRACKS 4:10 ( E B MOVE "Th# Luck Ot Th# Irish" (1947) Tyrone Power. Arm# Baxter. •*................... .. �SUNDAY MORMMG 5:00 TARZAN B 5:05 NIOHT TRACKS 5:30 HI (35) NEWS 6:00 ffiOLAWANOYOU ® o AGRICULTURE USA 3D (39) IMPACT 11 NEWS (D (l) PANORAMA 6:30 Q d ) a o n o A S watching (J) O SPECTRUM ffl O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (fl (39) W.V. GRANT 0 ) (I) COMMUNITY FOCUS 7:00 O f l i n COMPANY (}) o ROBERT SCHULLER ® O PICTURE OF HEALTH (39) BEN HAOEN WORLD TOMORROW (D (9) JAMES ROBISON 8 7:30 B QD HARMONY ANO GRACE O ESSENCE (39) EJ. DANIELS S 32 IT IS WRITTEN (B (*) W V. ORANT 6:00 O f f l VOICE OF VICTORY •) OREXHUMBARO ® Q B O S JONES I t (39) JACKSON FIVE A (10) SESAME STREET (R) g CARTOONS (S) FANTASTIC FOUR S 8:30 ® ® SUNDAY MASS •} Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ( T )Q ORAL ROBERTS I t (39)PORKY PIG a (>) SPIDER-MAN B 6:35 LOST M SPACE 9:00 O ® WORLD TOMORROW 0 SUNDAY MORNWO O FIRST PRESTYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 05 (39) TRANSFORMERS ffl ( K)) PAINTMO CERAMICS a (•) VOLTRON, DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 9:30 O GD m o nt ag e the black PRESS ® Q PRO ANO CON I t (39)PINK PANTHER a (>0) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS 3 (■) MSPECTOR GADGET 9:35 HANDY ONFFVTH 10:00 B ( 9 taw nq advantage (T )C I msiqht (ID (39) BLACK BEAUTY Marlm Miner, ESean Brennan and Knatoftor Tabort stor n INs drama baaad upon Ama Sa fa r i classic novel about a baautilul atony hot sa and the people who owned It a ( WJ MAGIC OF aORAL PAINTMO a (I) A CHRISTMAS CAROL An aramaiad version ot Charlie Dick ana’ classic about Ota rmaarty Ebenenr Scrooge 10:05 BOOOONEWS 10:30 ® LOVE BOAT FACE THE NATION FWST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 ( W) WOOOWMQHTS SHOP IS8 10:35 11 MOVIE Battle Ol Tha Bulge" I IMS) Hanry Fonda. Robarl Ryan Hmdarad by bad wasthat. Amencan troops slam a massive Garman oftoneve by devetopmg a brttoanl strategy 1*00 g D O thirty mmutes a ( W) NEW TECH TMES 11:30 B ® ETERNAL LIGHT "Tha Odysaay o4 Tha Torah Sc/oas ' Tha story ol sacred Torah tcrott sal­ vaged Irom tha N an and lalar restored lor uaa In tynagoguaa worldwide la praaanlad lo commamorata ms Jams* holiday ol Hanukkah (X) B SLACK AWARENESS 5.35 York detective d el before he can 11 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA turret Ns Christmas promise lo Ns grandson, so ha slr-kes a heavenly ■Pennsylvania" bargain ' to latum to Earth g ffl (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE EVEHINO ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVtO "The Jewel In The Crown” Adapted BRBBUEY horn Paul Scott s lour-novel series a (TO) GOURMET COOKING "The Raj Quartet, set during the 6:00 a (I) SPORT OOOFY HAPPY last years of British ruto ol India A ® Q ® O NEVIS HOUOAYS young Indian suspected ol subver­ d t (39) ORtZZLY ADAMS a (10) F1RP40 LINE Tha Cathofcc sion by a racist police superintend­ AFTERNOON Church. Abortion And Poetics' ent develops e close Irlendship with Guest Archbishop ol New York an English none Stars Susan Wooldridge. Art Makk and Twn John J O Connor Pigott-Smtf) (Part t ol I4 )g 12:00 a (I) BLUE KNIGHT B (9 meet THE PRESS 9:30 6:30 (U o JOHN MCKAY (£ o ALICE Alice. Vere end ( }) O CBS NEWS (D (10)0000 NEIGHBORS m n iv u n w n Joiene try lo rescue Mel from ■ hie a ( » MOVIE Young At Heart" ID U ABC NEWS g of crime when they assume he's wi (1994) Frank Sinatra. Dons Day 6:35 cahoots with a gang ol INeves who Problems beset s young couple 1Z WHO. WILD WORLO OF ANI­ sell stolen meal g after the man steals hts partner's MALS 10:00 fiancee 7:00 O 0 CHRISTMAS M WASHING­ 12:30 0 ® QOOO SPORTS TON TNs Yuletide gala stars Nell 0 ( 9 NFL'94 ( J. O 60 MINUTES Carter. Donny and Mane Osmond. ® O RIPLEY'S BCLCVE (T OR Metropolitan Opera meuo-soprano ( 9 ) 0 NFL TODAY NOTI Featured how Thomas Edi Frederica von Slada. Hal Lwiden ® O NEWS a (10) HEALTH MATTERS Pern son s nventions have changed and tha Osmond Brothers Also America's Mestyte. the Japanese lealured are the U S Naial Acade­ Control'' New Year s celebration, e buarrt my Glee Club, the U S Army Herald 1:00 ceremony in which men are sus­ O (9 NFL FOOTBALL Regional pended Irom poles as fugh as an Trumpets end the SNtoh Baptist Churcfi chow coverage ol New York Jets el Tam­ eight-story budding g (J) O TRAPPER JOHN. MD.JT pa Bay Buccaneers. Indianapohs (1J (39) FAME behaves Ihat a vempire wihabtts the Colts si New England Patriots. Bul- ff) (10) LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN old mansion where ha s temporarky lalo Bills si Cmcnnih Bengali or CONCERT AT MADISON SQUARE house sitting Cleveland Browns st Houston GARDEN This aSttsken program ID (39) MOEPENOENT NEWS OdBI includes anas Irom "RtgoteHO." (I) O NFL FOOTBALL Si tows ' Paghacct and "6 Trovalore" as 10:20 Cardnall el Washington Redskins wel as popular songs WKJudmg “O 1Z SPORTS PAGE ® o WALL STREET JOURNAL sole mn" end "Toma a Surnenlo " 10:30 REPORT Emerson Buckley conducts Ihe New ID (39) SOB NEWHART 3 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Jersey Symphony Orchestra, with (B |9) TALES FROM THE DARK"The Barchaster Chronicles' After flute soloist Andrea Grimmae the Bishop promises the Deans a) (I) the CHR0TMAS TREE post lo Ourverful. a newspaper TRAM Anwnated A young los and 10:50 report of Slope's appointment to a bear cub ere accidentally packed (JZ DAY OF DISCOVERY the position enrages Mrs Proud* on a trawi transporting Christmas 11:00 (Perl 7 of 7) g trees to the city ® ® O (7) O NEWS (35) SANFOttO ANO 80N 1:30 7:05 ED (IS) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY ® O MOVIE Monkey Business IIW RE STUNG WORLD Guest Hanry Kaufman, (1993) Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers aiacultve director of Solomon 7:30 A quiet, absenl-mmded research Brothers B ® PUNKY BREWSTER Henry chemist discovers a “youth formu­ hopes opers wM put Punfcy lo sleep. a (6) MONEYMOONY RS la" Punky loses s cowl that's meant lo 11:20 2:00 help her lace s boostar shot 1X JERRY FALWELL SD (39) MOVIE Ameka Esmart (I) (I) THE CHRSTMAS RAC­ (1976) Susan Clark. John Forsythe 11:30 COONS Anwnalsd three raccoons Tha independent Mestyte and aw and a dog help save and protect O ® ENTERTAJNMEHT THIS esptorts of the famed amatru cap­ Christmas Iraas Irom a crated lum­ WEEK Featured Oudley Moore. ture pubbc imagination In the Shwtey MacLame bar baron 1930s (I ) Q MOVIE Let Miseabtes' a (10) AN EVENB4Q OF CHAMPI­ 6:00 (1976) Richard Jordan. Anthony ONSHIP SKATING US amateur B ® MR T ANO EMMANUEL end professional skaters star m this LEWI8 M A CHRISTMAS DREAM ® o UFESTYLE3 OF THE R O f Harvard University skiing eifubi- Manhattan locations provide tha ANO FAMOUS Uon that mctwdet t filmed retros­ 7*** (ID(35)CHCO ANO THE MAN pective of former champions latchkey kid and a swtowa* Santa Q) (f) MOVC "A Woman Ol Dis H MOVIE "40 Carats" (1973) Ihr whose aborts to cheer Nm up art metion" (1990) Rosaknd Russel. USmann. Edward Albert A middle- Sided by akruorvit David Copper- Ray MRand aged American divorcee vacation held and the Radio City Mu sk Hai 12 00 wig n Greece becomes romanticaay involved with • man half her age ® o ' mUROEA8HEWROTEJes- <UP»>MILDKINOOOM B (9) MOVC But I Don I Want To sice crosses sabers with a KGB 12:20 Get Married ' (19701 Herschef Bar- agent (W*am Conrad) whan she 12 OPEN UP nardi. Nanette Fabrey. Whan • sam­ becomes involved with a defecting 12'30 ple homebody becomes a widower, ha daconcertedty discovers hts Sovwt baMt dancer accused of p ® QUR.TY OR WNOCENT whole image has changed at ana- ^ r «u s e o v is n .w «v . 17) Q AMERICA'S CHOCE ® O HAPPY HOLIDAYS (fj) (39) WANTED. DEAD OR ALIVE lous woman swarm around ism (U) (39) MOVK "The Man to Tha „ 3:00 Santa Claus Surt " (1979) Fred , uu ( f ) QUS.TY OR seiOCENT B (10) CONSTITUTION: THAT Allans Gary Burghoh The myste­ O MOVK They Caa Me Mr DELICATE BALANCE A discussion rious proprietor ol a costume shop of the rights and protection of changes the kves of three Individu­ Tlbbal" (19701 Sidney Pother. Mar­ alnns who enter the U S eegaSy als who coma lo Ns store lo rani in Landau B (9) THE AVENOERS Q Santa Claus outfits Evening Herald, San/ord, FI. December 16 S Supergroup's Record Earning Big Bucks For Famine Victims LONDON (UPI) — Sending Band-Aids to Ethiopian famine victims may not save them from starvation — but one Bandald In London may do Just that. A Christmas record lo aid the victims of Ethiopia's famine by a group of rock stars calling Itself Bandald became the fastest-selling single In pop history Tuesday. The record — “ Do They Know It's Christmas?” — has sold 600.000 copies In Britain In one week alone and 1.25 million worldwide, with proJectcd sales of 9 million. 'it 's Incredible. Al this rate. It'll also be the biggest selling record ever," enthused Gallup. the company that compiles the official record Industry pop charts In Britain. It conventently forgot Bing Crosby's sales of 25 million for "W hile Christmas." The record features what Is probably the w orld's most expensive choir — 38 of Brltain's most-famous pop mustclans Including the group Duran Duran. Boy George and Jon Moss of Culture Club. Wham!. Phil Collins. Sonny Bono of U2. Bananarama. Sting of the Police. Spandau Ballet, Heaven 17. Paul Weller of Style Council and Ultravox. They were Joined by a lone American — Robert Bell of Kool and the Gang. Duran Duran flew In from West Germany. Spandau Ballet from Tokyo and Boy George by Concorde from New York for the Nov. 25 recording session at (he request o f Boomtown Rat singer Bob Gcldof, who got the Idea after seeing a horrifying BBC report on the Ethiopian famine. “ It ' s wo n d e r f ul and an amazing achievement to have the fastest selling record ever In Britain,” Geldorf said on hearIng the news. "A ll the pressing plants In Britain arc pressing the record — everyone o f them. We've now gone to 20 pressing plants on the (European) continent and there still Isn't enough to fulfill the orders. It went out Monday on gencrhl release in (he Untied Slates and they've pressed 6 million copies." The record, written by Geldof and Midge Urc o f Ultravox. shot Into the No. 1 position on the British charts In its first week. ''It's great because practically all the great rock hands of the world are going to be No. 1 al the same time." said Geldof. Social Securty Disability C o n g re s s has c h a n g e d the law . HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? Expe rt h elp ca n m ake the difference. WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES Over 30 years experience • Free Information! No Charge Ever Unless You’rs A Wlnnsrl (30 5)3 21 -1 3 19 ___________ 8 ATTENTION \/C R 3:25 _ (10) MY8TEHY1 "Agatha Chris1:20 ® 0 MOVK Blue Skies "(1949) tie's Partners to Crime Tommy 32 MOVK Said And David ' (1999) Fred Aster#. Bmg Crosby Two and Tuppence Bereetord nveab- Norman Wooland, Oiannl Garko song-and-dance man hnd romance gals tha murder ol a masked worn230 and success dunr^ a^lovar.'randarvoua N a ( j ) Q c ss NEWS WOHTWATCH “ ® NFL FOOTBALL RaraonN flfw M O V K "A9 Tha Fine Young ^ M I HMtmhm coverage of Pittsburgh Stealers el rantorhsit" CarwOafs KO (I960) Natahe Wond Wood. ^ L ^ R ^ w lU ^ Q N Robert Wagner A headstrong gto CNetsal San DiegoChegars horn a poor Southern lamly me_ ---------------- -----B (10) CONSTITUTION: THATnes lor money, not love 0EUCATE BALANCE A discussion 8:05 of the controversy over laws lo (Q NBA BASKETBALL Utah Jau at assure employment opportunities MVweukee Bucks tor mnontiet g 8 00 B ( » SWITCH 4:20 32 SKATMQ RMK 4:30 ® O MOVIE Esptonng The Unknown'' (1977) Narrated by Burl Lancaster An investigation into the puntng evidence ol psyche occur. 5:00 31 (39) DAMEL BOOM B (Ml FWBNO LINE "Can Demo­ crats Government! Contend With Commune! Governments?" Guest Jean-Francon Revel, political theorist and author of "How Democracies Parish" B(9)BARCTTA 5:30 ® O A T THE MOVIES 3.00 (DO MOV* Stanhy And Hutch * (1979) Dand Soul Paul MchaM Glaser 3 5Q QRAT __Friday, Pec. 14, 1*94— 9 patrol ' 4 20 ® O MOVK One 01 Uy Wives Is Mtaeng" (1979) Jack Klugman, Ekj- ® YO-HO-HOPC'S 19TH JOL* * - ' * * * » LY CHRSTMAS HOUR Bob Hope s B CAN0K) CAMERA guests at Ns annual calibration 4:50 include actress Shwtey Jonee. (B WORLD AT LANOE Olympic gold medskef Mary Lou Ration and the Associated Press Ai-American tool be* team g ® B JCFFERSONS Florence s leth It shaken when her church's OW NERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VIDEO REVIEW HAS MOVIES IN V H S O R B E T A FO R R EN T OR SALE ★ ★ ★ * _ * VIDEO congregation s funds g BMCKEY ROONEY l IT CAME UPON THE " * * » " * ” " ae» ® o MOVK "N Cams Upon Tha Midmghl Ctaar" {1994) McKay Roo­ ney. Scott Oranae A raised New Store Ol The Stars ^ •40 LEE 80., 06LANDO/17-92 8 LAKE MARY. SANF0R0 United Wtoy 628-8768 321-1601 � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 14, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 14, 1984; <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/f85e5aa4a691bbfb67f2b5e368d837e9.pdf 9aec4cebccc45b38e5fc4cfa128115be PDF Text Text A rea W ater Customers To Vote On Flouridation By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Some 7.000 customers of the Seminole County water and utilities system will have the opportu­ nity to vote on whether they want their water supply fluoridated when they pay their December bills In January. JThc question asking the customers to say If they arc for or against fluoridation will be posed on the portion of the bill returned with payment and the responses will be tabulated. Afterwards, possibly In late February or early March, the county commission will hold a public hearing on the issue. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, remembering the furor created when fluoridation was considered In Casselberry and then killed by opponents, demanded that a public hearing be held regardless of the outcome of the poll. While dentists arc almost unanimous In their endorsement of fluoridation to protect children's teeth against decay, there are people who believe fluoridation Is dangerous. Dr. Harvey Kansol of Lake Mary Is among the supporters of fluoridation and urged a county u tility steerin g com m ittee to recom m end fluoridation. Three members of the county commission — Bill Klrchhoff. Mrs. Christensen and Bob Sturm — arc on that committee. Kansol says fluoridation of water can prevent as much as 60 percent of tooth decay among children, from before birth to 16 years old. He said obstetricians are now recommending that expectant mothers take fluoride to help their baby's teeth In the development stage. When a child's teeth are examined by a dentist. It Is obvious which are living In areas with fluoridated water, he said, adding the fluoride surface treatment does not compare In protection. Even among children who do not brush and do eat sugars, cavities arc prevented by 60 percent when they drink fluoridated water. Kansol said. But opponents like Bob Dyscrt. who fought the fluoridation battle In Casselberry and now lives In Fern Park, says the molecular structure of fluoride Is so similar to that of calcium the body will asslnfllatc one for the other. "There Is no midget Rube Goldberg In the stomach telling fluoride to go to teeth. Fluoride also goes to the bones and makes the bones of older people brittle and causes gastro intestinal problems." Dysert says. He claims studies have been conducted by the Albert Einstein Medical Center and the universities of Montana and Utah showing the hazards t ' h r rh rm lrn l S e c V» A 1 E H , p a g e 1 0 A Wife Pleads No Contest In Murder Of Husband Pastors Vow Protest School Officials Ban 'Silent Night' By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter School officials have heard few protests concerning the deletion of “ Silent Night" and three other songs from a Tuscawllla Middle School holiday program, but a Sanford minister said he and other area pastors arc meeting with Superintendent Robert Hughes Tuesday to object to the school board's Christmas policy. Hughes said today he received only two calls about the removal o f the songs from Tuscawilla's program Wednesday night. One caller protested the move while another Just wanted clarification on the board's policy. According to Patrick Zeull. Tuscawilla's assistant principal, a Jewish parent whose child was In the chorus called the teacher In charge of the program and objected to the singing of "Silent Night." George Crotsley The teacher wanted to delete It "to avoid any hassle," Zeull said. After studying the lyrics of all the songs In the program with the teacher and Principal Curtis Hughes, the song was removed, along with "Hanukkah Dance." "Carol Of Kings." and "Do You Hear What I Hear." T h e school o ffic ia ls were forced to decide between what was traditional and religious holiday music. Zeull said; a position he doesn't relish. Evening Graduation Set To Allow All Night Party The Seminole County School would attend the party In a Board voted Wednesday to allow school survey, according to Ms. Lake Brantley High School an Mitchell. "I think It's great when seniors evening graduation ceremony so seniors can continue on with an say 'We don't want alcohol and all night party. we don't want drugs — we Just The board allowed the school want to have fun."' she said. to change Its commencement But some students will not be from Saturday morning. June 8, able to Join the fe s tiv itie s to Friday the night before. because the party falls on a day There were a few objections on which attendance would vio­ from members of the Jewish late their religious faith. fulth. J e w is h and S e v e n th -d a y Called Project Graduation, the Adventist seniors will not be able party Is an alternative to celebra­ to party with their peers because tions where booze and drugs are Friday night Is the Sabbath. prevalent and Is designed to cut Their Sabbath runs from sun­ down on traffic fatalities. There down Friday to sundown Satur­ will be food, live music, dancing day. and use of the facilities at the C a n to r H a ro ld D w o rk ln , Fitness Connection sports com­ chairman of the Jewish Federa­ plex on state Road 436 In tion of Greater Orlando's public Altamonte Springs where the school task force, asked the party will be held. school board to change gradua­ The program Is sponsored by tion exercises to Thursday or local community organizations Saturday nights. and churches, according to party Dworkln praised the party as a coordinator Carol Mitchell. Since "courageous" step and asked Project Graduation parties were the board to take the step further Introduced to the state last year, by voting to change the lime so Mitchell said the concept has all students could attend. received widespread support. But Ms. Mitchell said If the Including the endorsement of party was moved to Saturday G o v . B o b G r a h a m . T h e night students would feel "p e ­ alternative Is needed, she said, nalized" because other high because there have been over schools arc graduating Friday. 200 deaths from graduation She also said fewer students night auto accidents In Florida would show if the party was held In the last few years. Saturday night. M ore th a n h a lf o f L a k e Board member Pat Telson Brantley's 400 seniors said they See PARTY, page 10A 'Mr. President, I Have This Problem...Could You Help? LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) Mechanical, heart recipient BUI Schroeder, a Democrat, didn't talk politics when Pres­ ident Reagan called to wish him well. He Just wanted a little help with his Social Security. The president kidded the famous patient about his beer d rin k in g , but S c h ro e d e r talked about His artificial heart and hts problem with th e S o c ia l S e c u r ity A d ­ ministration. He said he filed for benelts In March of 1984 and "Pm Just getting a runaround." In response, the president said. "BUI. I wUl get Into it and find out what this situa­ tion Is." ) ApparenUy acting on a caU from the p res id en t. Jim Brown, a spokesman for the Social Security Administra­ tion In Washington, said. "W e will do everything we can to get this processed as quickly as possible." B ro w n s a id S c h ro e d e r applied In May. claiming ellglbUtty as o f March, and was a p p r o v e d fo r d is a b ilit y benefits In October. Brown said, however, that because Schroeder Is a retired federal worker whose benefits are ofTset by his pension, his paperwork was sent for pro­ cessing to the U.S. Office of P e r s o n n e l M a n a g e m e n t, wheyc It now is. With the program behind him he doesn't think there should be any more Christmas controversy at the school. "W e have a band concert coming up but It's not con­ troversial since It doesn't have lyrics. But I don't know what he (the teacher) Is playing and I don't want to know." he said. But at the school district office In Sanford, discussion Is Just getting started over the board's policy concerning holiday ob­ servances In the schools. The Rev. George Crossley. pastor o f the First Baptist Church. Lake Monroe, said he and a d e le g a t io n o f lo c a l m in isters would m eet with Hughes to protest a memo sent to principals prohibiting pro­ grams and classroom displays which depict the birth of Jesus. While he said he was "d is­ g u s t e d " w ith th e p o lic y , Crossley said he would not "rant and rave" about It. He said the behavior of some ministers out­ raged by a similar edict In Orange County left a bad taste In his mouth. *But he said the delegation does represent "thousands of mem­ bers in Seminole County" who arc upset by the restrictions and want to see them lifted. "W e have really carried this 8ee BAN. page 10A H w iM n » l i t y Tammy Vincent S a n ta M a il T im e is running out to get that all Im portant letter m ailed, so Laura L illy , 3, daughter of Apryl Lilly, Sanford, is m aking her wishes known in w riting only Santa could read. Letters to Santa from area youngsters w ill appear In Sunday's Herald. C h olesterol W arning 'We All Eat Too Much Fat' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ icans as young as age 2 should follow a low-fat diet to reduce their risk o f coronary heart disease and all adults should have their blood cholesterol levels checked regularly, a gov­ ernment advisory panel says. mittee. which was formed by the National Institutes of Health. The committee cited an earlier study that found that for every 1 percent redu ction In blood cholesterol, the risk of coronary heart disease could drop 2 per­ cent. The advisory committee kald Wednesday about 60 percent of A m eric a n s have too much cholesterol In their blood, but that everyone over age 2 could benefit by cutting fat consump­ tion to 30 percent of food Intake from Its current average of 40 percent. Coronary heart disease Is a reduction In heart efficiency cau sed by a th e ro s c le ro s is , blockages In arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle. Ac­ cording to the N1H, heart disease Is responsible for more deaths than all forms of cancer com­ bined. Coronary heart disease affects at least 5.4 million Amer­ icans. " I t has been estab lish ed beyond a reasonable doubt that low erin g d efin itely elevated h lo o d c h o l e s t e r o l l e v e l s (sp ecifica lly blood levels o f lo w - d e n s ity lip o p r o t e in cholesterol) will reduce the risk of heart attacks due to coronary heart disease," said the com­ The recommendation unani­ m ou sly su pported the line promoted by other Institutions, such as the American Heart Association, saying high blood cholesterol was linked to devel­ opment of heart disease, and that blood cholesterol can be Influenced by diet. T h e p a n el, co m p o sed o f doctors and two lawyers, said physicians should routinely lest ull patients' blood cholesterol. Children, except those with a risk of future heart disease, would need to be tested only once. Children under age 2 should be exempt from the diet recom­ mendations because they are In a period o f extrem ely rapid growth und need the calories, the panel said. „ The committee pointed out high cholesterol Is only one factor Involved In development of coronary heart disease. Others Include family history, smoking, high blood pressure and the p a t ie n t 's le v e l o f " g o o d " c h o le s t e r o l, h ig h - d e n s it y lipoprotein, which has been shown to protect against heart disease. W einberger Bows To Pressure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, under Intense pressure from both Congress and President Reagan's budget advisers to slow military spending, has agreed to reduce the Pentagon s 8330 billion budget request by several billion dollars, officials say. Weinberger staunchly has defended his budget request at three budget meetings this week, at one point hauling out a series of charts and statistics In an attempt to persuade budget director David Stockman and other administra­ tion fiscal advisers that the Pentagon should be spared cuts like those being proposed for many domestic programs. Stockman says the military budget for fiscal 1986 should be reduced by at least 88 billion. Officials said Wednesday that Weinberger has agreed to some cuts, but less than 88 billion. The negotiations at the White House are to continue. The officials, who asked not to be named, said one way o f cutting Weinberger's requested ffgure is canceling a scheduled Oct. 1. 1985, pay raise for military and civilian personnel working for the Pentagon. The W ashington Post reported today that * Weinberger agreed to the Ireeze. which would save more than 84 billion In fiscal 1986. but balked at other deep cuts. Including scaling back the defense buildup over several years by restraining weapons procurement as well as personnel costs. Military personnel are scheduled for a 7.1 percent Increase next year and civilians for a 3.5 percent raise. Some 2.1 million uniformed men and women would be affected, along with 1 million civilians. . Reagan has told his Cabinet that he wants to keep the 1986 budget at current levels. 8968 billion, which would require about 842 billion In cuts. So far. he has ordered 834 billion In cuts In domestic programs to reach that goal, and his advisers, led by Stockman, have been eyeing the Pentagon budget to make up the difference. The administration has been warned by congressional leaders from both parties that cuts In domestic programs must be accompanied by some reductions In Pentagon spending If the budget plan Is to have any chance of passing. One sure target of those trying to cut military spending Is the controversial MX missile. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Sammlc Earl Husted. 24. of Forest City, pleaded no contest today to manslaughter In the shotgun shooting death of her husband. Joseph Husted. 29. The plea prevents a retrial of Mrs. Husted whose August trial on a first-degree murder charge ended In a hung J u r y . In th e August dcllbcra l l o n s . 11 Jurors voted for acqultal while one held out for m anslaughter. The Jury dellbc r a t e d 5 Vi Sammle hours o v e r a H u sted two-day period b e fo r e a n n o u n c in g th e ir deadlock. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr., who agreed not to Incarcer­ ate Mrs. Husted for more than 18 months, set a Feb. 1 sentencing date. The sentence can also Include community control, a form o f In-house arrest und probation. Mrs. Husted was arrested Dec. 2, .1983. after a grand Jury Ipdlcted her for the Nov. 9, 1983, death o f her husband. Mrs. Husted. then a mother of two and pregnant — now a mother of three — was released from Jail within a day on a $25,000 bond. According to Investigators. Husted. who died Instantly, was shot through the left eye with u blast from a 16-gauge shotgun while he was sitting at the kitchen table In the couple's home. "M y client doesn't think she Is g u ilty ." Mark Horwltz. Mrs. Husted's attorney, said today. He said It was a travesty thut the slate was proceeding to try Mrs. Husted a second time for first-degree murder after the 11-1 Jury split. He said that while he believes Mrs. Husted had an excellent chance of winning, she felt It was better for her children and herself to plea and dispose of the case rather than subject herself to a 25-year sentence If she were found guilty. D u rin g the A u g u st tr ia l Horwltz portrayed Mrs. Husted as a woman beaten Incessantly by a drunken husbumf He said that on the day Husted died she learned her husband was not at work, had been drinking and had offered his nelcc money to have sex with him. She decided to ask him to 8ee HUSTED, page I0 A TODAY Action Reports..... Bridge.................... Calendar............... ........6B Classifieds............. ..... 4,5B Comics................ 2B Crossword............. Dear Abby............ Deaths................... Dr. Lamb.............. Editorial................ .........4A Florida................... Hospital................ .........2A Nation.................... People.................... Sports.................... Television.............. .........3B Weather................ World..................... “F r id a y - If you don't know the nam e of Howdy Doody's twin brother or what's A m erica's most popular beverage, find out In this week's Leisure. �IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 13, HS4 NATION IN BRIEF Civil Rights Chief Defends Busing Action WASHINGTON IUPI) — The administration's top civil rights enforcer defends his proposal to dismantle a court-ordered busing plan by saying that while It was effective at first It Is now resulting In dropping white enrollment. Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds headed the administration's unprccedcnlcd move asking an appeals court last week to free school boards from court-ordered busing plans even If It Increases racial segregation. Reynolds took the position In a case involving the Norfolk. Va.. school system and urged the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to allow the city to become the first In the nation to return to a system of neighborhood elementary schools. " I f one Is concerned about rescgregatlon. the concern should focus on a plan that is continuing to cause white enrollment losses and leaving a school district In a situation which Is likely to become 78 percent black at the elementary school level." The Reagan Justice Department has consistently opposed new busing plans to promote racial balance, but until now has been stumped on challenging dozens of existing busing orders. However. If Reynolds succeeds In his argument, the ruling could affect many mandatory busing rases around the country. 16 Airlines Violated Safety Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) — A comprehensive Inspection o f the nation's airlines found 16 of 327 carriers have violated federal safety regulations, but the faults have been corrected, the government says. "W e looked into every aspect of airline operation s," Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said Wednesday. "W e found that 95 percent-'of the carriers were In compliance with federal rules." Dole ordered her department's Federal Aviation Administration to Inspect safety operations of the airlines earlier this year. The Inspections were completed some time ago. but the government did not release Its findings until now. The agency conducted nearly 14,000 Inspections Including all 110 large carriers. 179 commuter airlines and 38 carriers operating under both large-alrllnc and commuter certificates. Some of the airlines found to have safety violations are no longer in business. The 16 carriers that had deficiencies warranted suspension or curtailment of their operations, the FAA said. All of the deficiencies found during the second phase of the Inspection now have been corrected. The FAA report said the hiring of too many outside consultants could contribute to safety problems. "There Is an Increasing trend among air carriers to let contracts for major functions such as training, maintenance and opera­ tional support." the agency said. “ While contracting is not in Itself a safety concern, and could even be a safety plus, the study found that an air carrier that contracts for too many major functions may lose control of the management of those functions." The agency said of the 16 found lo be deficient, three had their operating certifi­ cates suspended or revoked, three voluntari­ ly withdrew a total of 172 pilots from service, five voluntarily grounded aircraft or surrendered operational certificates and three had expansion plans or additional routes restricted by the FAA. In addition, one carrier had Its operations specifications withdrawn and one had ah aircraft airworthiness certificate suspended. People Express, a popular carrier head­ quartered in Newark. N.J., was among the 16 airlines singled out by the FAA. The carrier voluntarily withdrew some pilots from service because of violations, none serious lo warrant further disciplinary action. The probe discovered several Instances ojT Inconsistent en forcem en t or alrcr&fj minimum equipment list. Improper fllgfi) training- and Inadequate maintenance re­ quirements. . Ijs •s Consumers Bullish On Economy Democrats Back 'Old Guard' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite post-election calls for a change. Democrats In Congress are sticking with the "old guard" leaders — Thomas O'Neill In the House and Robert Byrd In the Senate — for two more years. "You don't have to be under 30 to deal with change." the G7-ycar-oId Byrd said after handily winning re-election as Senate Democratic leader Wednesday. The West Virginian, who has held the leadership post since 1977. defeated Florida Sen. Lawton Chiles. 32-10. In u secret-ballot vote. Chiles, a 54-ycar-old moderate from Lakeland, offered himself to his colleagues as a "new face" who would be a more forceful, artlculnte and telfcgcnlc spokesman for the Democrats than Byrd. Chiles, one of those calling for a change In the direction of the Democratic Party, said one of the reasons he decided to challenge Byrd was President Reagan's landslide victory Nov. 6 over the Democrats — a clear Indication the party needs to change to survive. O'Neill, D-Mnss.. wus re-elected speaker last week. VDT Safety Drive Launched WASHINGTON .(UPI) — Video display terminals, cur­ rently used by 10 million workers, pose health problems as serious us those facing industrial workers In the 1930s. two national unions said In launching an 18-slalc safety campaign. VDTs have been marketed without safely testing or regulation, she said, und her group is concerned about possible radiation emissions that may cause reproductive abnormalities and "vision problems, muscle strain and high levels o f stress.” 1 Jaycees Selling Christmas Trees The S anford J a ycees arc sponsoring a Christmas tree sale during the month of December. The sale will be held at the Jaycee clubhouse on the corner o f Fifth Street and French Avenue from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, und 9 a.m. to 9 p m. on Saturdays. The sale will continue through Dec. 22. Re-Volting Development Florida Power Corp. linem an Alton Glenn ot Sanford works am id high voltage wires making preparations for the replacem ent of old power poles on county Road 427 In H ertld Phete by Gregory Gatins Longwood. The rubber Insulation sleeves protect him from contact with the 'hot' wires as he works. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: With all the punch o f a w in ter blizzard, u storm pounded the Colorado Rockies again today dumping up to u foot of new snow on top o f the 1V4 feel already on the ground. Heuvy snow also wus reported In Utah. Nevada and Wyoming and fog gripped the Florida Panhandle for the third straight morning. Forecasters said the snow could develop Into a larger system during the next two days und move Into the upper Mississippi Valley. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 56: overnight low: 49; W ed n esd a y's high: 73: barometric pressure: 30.14: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 95 percen t: winds: north at 5 mph: sunrise; 7:09 a.m.. sunset 5:30 p.m. F R ID A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 12:03 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: lows. 5:48 a.m., 6:39 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:55 a.m.. 12:22 p.m.; lows. 5:39 STOCKS These quoin torn provided by members ol the Net lone I Assoc letter ol Securities Deelers ere represenlellve Inter deeter prices es ol mid morning todey Inter deeler met Sets chenge throughout the dey Prices do not Include retell merkup/merkdo*n •M Ask Atlantic Bank.......... unchenged Barnatt Bank....................................... *0 ‘ . 41 First Fldallty SAL........................ . 7 'i I ' i Florida Power a.m.. 6:30 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 4:10 a.m., 6:39 p.m.: lows. 11:48 a.m.. —. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 5 to 10 knots becoming southeast near 10 knots late today and conti­ nuing through Friday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy. Cantral Florida Reglenel HaipOal Wadnatdar ADMISSION! Bartrlea Marring, Sanford Justine K. SIHon. Da I Iona Robert Coin. Enterprise DISCHARGES ;• San lord Cindy L. Braaia Man Jailed In Grenade, Gun Attack A Sanford man accused of throwing a live hand grenade under another man's car and peppering the vehicle with four bullets has been released from the Seminole County Jail on $16,000 bond. He also faces drug charges. Sheriff's deputies reported the A R E A FORECAST: Sunny man and the victim, Kevin Cook, today with high In upper 70s. Wind southeast 10 mph. To­ argued at C o o k 's place o f night areas of dense fog again employment at about 1 a.m. on forming. Low ntld 50s. Wind Dec. 5. The suspect was thrown southeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday out of the business and about partly sunny. High near 80. East 2tli hours later, while Cook slept, his room m ate. John C raig wind 10 to 15 mph. Spencer, was awakened by E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : gunshots. Warm Saturday through Mon­ The shots had been fired Into day with partly cloudy weather Cook's car and a hand grenade except for a chance of showers In with It's firing pin disengaged the Panhandle Saturday. Lows wus found under the car. It did In the 50s north and 60s south not explode because of an ap­ except around 70 southeast parel flaw In the fuse mecha­ beaches and keys. Highs inld to nism. BhelrfTs demolition expert upper 70s north to lower 80s Lt. Marty LaBrusclano said. The central and south. suspect was traced through a fingerprint found on the gre­ nade. the report said. Jeffrey Lynn Lackey, 25. of 107 Airport Boulevard was ar­ rested at his home at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. He was charged with throwing a destructive de­ A Light 4 1 'i unchenged Fla. Progress----------21'* unchenged vice and possession of a destruc­ tive device. I t l * it w hca ...T,....... Seminole County drug task unchenged Hughes Supply........ force agents armed with a search NCR Corp warrant reported more than 20 unhanged grains of marijuuna. along with unchenged Scotty’i ........ .......... drug paraphernalia, was found unchenged Sun Bonks in the suspect'^ home. He was also charged with possession of both. Lackey is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 28. SEEN IN FLIGHT M ary E . Jones A 22-year-old Sanford man has Shells M Mackayroy been charged with armed bur­ Paul C. Marlon glary and theft after a witness Margarat G Perrlsh Sprouse baby g irl. Geneve told sheriffs deputies he recogized a suspect he saw fleeing BIRTHS Ala|andro and M a rllia Saldana, a baby from a Sanford burglary site. g irl, Daltona The suspect has been linked to HOSPITAL NOTES WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. retail sales soared 1.8 percent In November to a record $110,3 billion, a reassuring surge :‘-of consumer enthusiasm that could turn arou nd the econ om ic slowdown, the government said today. The month's growth In sales was the strongest since April, ending — or at least Interrupting — a bleak period of lackluster performance that extended into a lm o s t e v e r y a rea o f tfie economy. Sales were up only 0.1 percent in October according lo revised figures Issued by the Commerce Department. The report was particularly encouraging for the Christmas selling season which, if suc­ cessful In a big way. could make up for several earlier months of poor sales. Sales showed a strong Increase despite some weakening Ip automobiles. In October auto sales was the o n ly stron g category, showing n 5.9 percent gain. But In November auto sales slowed to a I percent Improve­ ment. Every other major area of sales turned from a minus to a plus from October to November. Construction material sales, down 2.2 percent In October, were up 3.8 percent. Furniture and sales of other home furnishings, off 1.2 per­ cent In October, managed a 0,5 percent gain In November. Department stores reported)* strong 2 percent improvement and food stores were up 2 A percent. Except for continuing gains in housing sales, the seasonally adjusted sales figures amounted to the most positive business statistic In months. Although Inflation reports showed no alarm ing increases and un­ employment actually dropped again in November, to 7.2 per­ cent. business activity on which em ploym ent and production d e p e n d has been w e a k throughout the second half of the year. 5:20 p.m. Monday. The 23-year-old suspect got Into the Action Reports agents' car. checked out a roll of cash they produced and signaled ★ Fires to his purtner waiting In their vehicle that the deal was on. The ★ Courts pair agreed to sell two ounces of cocaine to (he agents, a sheriff's ★ Po lice B e a t report said. The second suspect un Oct. 25 burglary at 2010 approached the agents' car and Blackston Ave.. Sanford, where a handed over a bag believed to .357 magnum revolver and a contain cocaine, the report said. 22-caliber rifle were stolen, a The suspects took the cash and sheriff's report said. The witness headed back to their car as the reported that a second man also agents alerted other officers to fled the scene, but he has not move in and make the arrests. been Identified, the report said. The cash and cocaine were Jeffcrcy C. Butler. 22. of 2751 confiscated and lawmen re­ W. 18th Street, was arrested at ported finding a semi-automatic 11:40 a.m. Monday at the handgun under the driver's seat Seminole County Sheriff's De­ of the suspects' car. partment. He was being held Antonlno Dominguez. 21. and without bond. Job M. Brooks. 23. were both SPEAKERS LINK TO THEFT charged with possession with Sheriff's deputies report that a intent to sell and trafficking In pair o f stereo speakers con­ cocaine. Dominguez has been fiscated In a suspect’s home on released and Is scheduled to Dec. 5 link him to the Nov. 11 appear in court Dec. 28. Brooks burglary of a LongwOod home. has also been charged with An Apopka man was charged In possession of a weapon during a the case Monday. criminal offense. The speakers and other items THREATENED DEPUTY were reported stolen from 232 A 68-year-old Sanford man Portsmouth Cove. Deputies re­ who called a sheriffs deputy to por t c h a r g i n g Ga r y G e n e his home to complain he was Palmer, 32. of 1201 Gull St., being threatened over the tele­ with grand theft at 8:15 p.m. phone by a man In Mississippi Monday. He was arrested at his has been charged with battery to home and was being held In lieu an officer after he reportedly of $5,000 bond. attacked the deputy and threat­ ened to kill him. BAD DEAL Deputy James Virgin reported One 9 f two Orlando men busted by Seminole County drug arriving at 226 Flamingo Drive task force agents in a $4,000 at about 11 p.m. Tuesday, got no cocaine deal has been released response when he rang the front on $10,000 bond. The other doorbell, but found the suspect suspect wus being held In the at a side door. The man who had county Jail in lieu of $10,000 blood on his face and neck told Virgin he was being threatened bond. Agents reported meeting with via the telephone and when the pair In the parking lot of the Virgin asked about his wounds N.C.N.B. Bank, state Road 436. the man pushed the deputy back Altamonte Springs, at about and grabbed his left arm. a sheriff-s report said. Virgin reported the suspect t h r e a t e n e d to " b l o w my (Virgin's) brains out" and put up a stru ggle while being handcuffed. The man appeared to be drunk, the report said. John Henry Gentry was re­ leased on $5,000 bond and, Ip scheduled to appear In cou^t Dec. 28. BATTERED WIFE Casselberry police charged a Casselberry man with spouse abuse after his wife reported he beat her with his fists. Stephen Norm Simmons. 41. of 340 Jusmlne Road, was urrcsted at his home at 9:17 p.m. Tuesday. He was later freed on $500 bond. BUROLARIE8 ft THEFTS A thief who may have had a key entered the home of Estelle Klein. 47. of 107 Dcs Plnar Lane. Longwood. and took $360 worth o f Items Including record albums and Jewelry between Nov. 1 and Tuesday. /_■ A $200 tent was stolen from the back yard o f William W. Tyre Jr., 123 Crystalvlew Ave.. Sanford. Monday or Tuesday, according to a sheriff's report. £ E v e n i n g Ilc ru k J (USPS 411 210) Thursday, December 13, W 4 Vol. 77, No. VB Published Deity end Sunday, except Seturdey by The Senlerd Hereld, Inc. 104 N. French Aye., Senlord. • Fie. 12171. Second Clets Postege Peld et Senlord. F lo rid * 11771 Homo Delivery: Week, SI.It: Month, S4.7S: 1 Months. S14.21: t Months, 127.44) Veer, SSI.44. By Moll: Week St.SO: Month, S4.I4) 1 Months, S1M4) 4 Months, S22.S0) Yeer, |40QQ, Phono (MS) 12MSII. ■ !' �* • ■» t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 13, It M —3A City Bocks Financing For Cardinal Headquarters By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The Sanford City Commission has paved the way for Cardinal industries to get financing to build a regional headquarters across the street and west of its Sanford Avenue manufacturing plant. And the manufacturing facility, built In 1976 Just outside the city, will be annexed to the city as part of the deal. The city commission adopted a resolution Monday night asking Gov. Bob Graham to approve $2.58 million In tax-exempt revenue bonds to pay for the construction of the planned 30.000-square foot, modular designed regional headquarters. When the structure is built. Cardinal offices scattered around Sanford and some accounting offices in Lake Mary are to be combined there. Cardinal, the nation's largest builder of modular housing, has already found an institu­ tion willing to buy the bonds. In return for the city sponsoring the revenue bond issue. Cardinal has submitted a petition requesting annexation. will need if the commission Intends to go Into the tree trimming business. When the property is annexed, the city would get Increased property lax revenue while Cardinal would receive city services. Knowles warned, however, that taking on the added responsibility of trimming trees for the public will mean that a full-time crew will have to l>e hired. He said he has 125 requests from various residents for tree trimming and to fulfill each request will lake one to two days. In other business, the commission instructed City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles to advertise for bids on an aerial bucket truck with a 35-foot reach to replace one that Is worn out. Knowles will also be asking for an alternate bid on a 55-foot reach truck, which Knowlrs said the city He estimated the cost of a new truck will be $42.(XX). It will replace a truck the city has had since 1970. Cutoff Of Social Security Upheld By Court PHILADELPHIA fUPl) - Al least 10,000 people nationwide booted off the Social Security dlsahtliiy rolls have been told to forget about trying to get their benefits restored. The 3rd Circuit Court of Ap­ peals in Philadelphia Tuesday overturned a lower court ruling that would have restored the benefits. The court upheld the Reagan adm in istration 's decision to terminate benefits to the former recipients, reversing a ruling In July by U.S. District Judge M aryannc T r u mp Barry In Trenton. N.J. Killing In the case of three Middlesex County. N.J.. resi­ dents. Barry said Secretary Margaret Heckler of the Health and Human Services Depart­ ment acted Illegally when the ad ministation restored benefits to some elasses of recipients, but rejected those who went to federal court. In April. Heckler, responding to widespread problems In Un­ social Security disability pro­ gram. suspended periodic review of disability determinations. Tinprogram had been started in 1980 to enable the secretary to terminate the benefits of people Toy Safety A lert Ed M organto, Investigator for the U.S. Consumer Pro­ d u c t S a fe ty C o m m is sio n , shows a d a rt gun w hich w o u ld be d a n g e ro u s fo r young children during the Toy Safety for the Holidays program for parents hosted by South Seminole Com m uni­ ty Hospital, Longwood. While M o r g a n to ta lk e d to the grownups, the children were Invited to Santa's workshop to m ake first aid kits for H tr*ld Photot by Gregory G *hw their fam ilies. Suzl Tucker and Billy Feld, of the Red C ro s s , a d m i r e w o r k of youngsters, from left Laurie S ch ro d er, 5, d a u g h te r of B e v e rly S chroder, W in te r Springs, A m y Gunther, 3, d a u g h te r of J a c k ie and D a n n y G u n t h e r of Casselberry, and Elizabeth Schweitzer, 2, daughter of Jane and M ike Schweitzer. Longwood Approves Rash Of Rezonings the south side of Evergreen: C-2 By Jane Casselberry lo C-3. Lots 6, 7. 8. 9. 10 and Herald Staff W riter Th e Longwood City Com- east half o f lot 11, Farmers •mission hus given preliminary Addition, south side of stale approval to two requests for Road 434 and north side of annexation Into the city and has Evergreen. R equested by Spencer C. set public hearings for 7:30 p.m. Whitehead was the changing of on Jon. 21. The commission gave unani­ the zoning from 14-2 to C-2 for mous approval Monday night lo Ixits 19 and 20. Farmers Addi­ Annexation o f Lots 1.2. 11 and tion. located on the south side of 12. Entzmlnger Farms Addition Evergreen. Public hearings on the proN o . 1, d e s c r i b e d as t h e |>osed zoning changes will be /'Freeman property" located on U.S. Highway 17-92 north of held Jan. 14. In other business, the com­ Fdlrmont Plaza. Zoning will be mission agreed to: .C-3 Commercial. General. The petition was submitted by Ken­ —Appoint Maureen Slkora. Orneth F. Oswald, attorney for the unge County Asslstunt Attorney, lo the Longw ood Code En­ qwners. f o r c e m e n t B o a r d o n t he > Also approved unanimously nomination of Commissioner Ed was a petition by Daniel J. Myers. She will replace Dr. Fred Woods for annexation of Lot 6. Block B W. Bruit's Addition to Pearl, who was presented wwlth a certificate of appreciation for Longw ood. T h e property Is Ills service on the board. located north of Charlotte Street and east of the Seaboard Coast —The temporary closing of 20 feet of Larnonl Avenue and Line Railroad. The commission also unani­ Shudow Trail within the Shadow mously gave preliminary ap­ Hill subdivision that abuts Myr­ proval to four zoning changes on tle Lake Hills until June 30. 1985. Evergreen Street. Requested by Mike Hattaway: change from C-2 —A conditional use request by Commercial. Office to C-3 Com­ the Rev. Rick Chaffin of First mercial. General. Lots 6. 7, 8. 9. Baptist Church. Longwood. to 15 and 16. Farmers Addition to operate a Christian day care Longwood. located on the north center on Lots 1-10. Block 1. und south side of Evergreen: Wlldmere between stale Road •from K-2 Residential. Single 434 and Bay Ave. Famlly-Duplex. to C-3, Lots 15 —Authorization (prelim inary and 16, Farmers Addition, on apprnvall of conveyance of city p ro p e rty to He nr y O. and Barbara E. Walters. 401 Nina Place. Longwood. and set a public hearing for Jan. 14. The ci ty had no access to the 30-by-30-foot piece of property, which is at the rear of the Wallers' lot on the southwest corner abutting u small lukc, and could not gel to It to maintain it. Walters has promised to keep It clean If the city would convey title lo him. —Accept a site plan submitted by th e d e v e l o p e r , J o hn Schnccman. for Island Business Center, Longwood. to be located on the west side of county Road 427 south of Palmetto (on the former Yarncll Garage property). The entrances and exits to the center will be on East Lake and Pulmclto streets, rather than CR 427. Schnccman has agreed to donate $5,000 for resurfacing the streets. —Preliminary approval of chang­ ing the name of Second Place from its Intersection wdh county Road 427 to Its intersection with 14th Street to Second Street. — A c c ep t i mpr o v e me nt s for Hartxmr Isle subdivision with the extension to 2 years of the developer's road maintenance bond. A three-fourths Inch overlay of asphalt Is to be put on the streets In a year on the city engineer's recommendation and Florida Homes will take care of the repaving and maintenance during the two-year period. —Grant a Christmas bonus for city employees (not including elected officials or department heads or employees of less than six months) and permission to hold u Christmas party on Dec. 21. The commission turned over u proposal from a so-culled "lakc doetor" to survey all of the lakes, holding ponds, and stormwater run-off retention ureas and supply detailed unalysls to the city for $720. Ci t y A d m in is tra to r David Chaccy said that it woidd tuke a minimum of $10,000 to $15,000 to do everything that hus to be done to cleun up the hikes and eliminate problems. who were found to In- capable of gaining employment. As part of that decision, Heckler restored benefits to Indi­ viduals whose periodic review cases had not received final administrative decisions, and denied benefits to people who had been terminated, lost their appeals on the administrative level and tixik their appeals to federal court. Barry ailed In favor of the plaintiffs and certified a na­ tionwide class comprising all Individuals ap(>cullng their ter­ minations. It was estimated by lawyers in the case that at least 10.000 people nationwide could join the class action against the government. The Keagan administration appealed, and the 3rd Circuit ruled. "W e hold I hat the secre­ tary did not violate the equal protection component of the due process clause o f the Fifth Amendment when she suspend­ ed the periodic review process. We conclude, therefore, that the District Court erred land) ... we vacate the preliminary Injunc­ tion." Lawyers for the plnlnliffs said they are considering an appeal. PETE & M ABEL DUG G AN SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 10 PO POLITICAL AO BY DUGGAN JnmJ/aSm TMr local Mtiaaiaitir m u Tr«* Mm Hire*at llan Ul utltail cftala kaitai aawtf You M ay Have To Sue For Your Tax Refund WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service Is telling some taxpayers they will have to sue the agency tf they want their refunds next year from lax shelters the agency says may lafraudulent. The IRS announced Mondqy that it will freeze refunds resulting from questionable tax shelters, putting the burden of proof on the taxpayer, who will have to go to court to prove the refund Is deserved. , Instead of receiving the part of (tic refund attributed to the shelter, the taxpayer will get a letter saying the money Is being held up while the ■heller Is Investigated. • The taxpayer will be Informed that If the refund Is permanently frozen, a lawsuit must be filed against the IRS to get It. .A sampling of some returns last year showed fnlddle America Is being sold on the tax shelters. usually far less sophisticated versions than adopled by the rich, officials said. Hut rich or not. taxpayers will face a formidable array o f penalties If It appears the tax shelter was set up only to reap lax benefits. IRS officials said they did not know how many returns would be affected by a refund freeze. But one of the IRS's 10 service centers, tn a test last year, found 11 .OOO refunds potentially freezable. Money returned by the IRS last year that might have been held up under the new program amounted to S 1.8 billion, the officials said. The freeze program ts the most severe new weapon the IRS Is employing In a program to completely wipe out abusive tax shelters In the next tax filing season. Congress already has Imposed penalties to take effect Jan, 1 that are enormous, relative to the Investment. State Appeals Concealed Weapon Case f A prosecutor has appealed a Seminole circuit udge's decision which guts the states case against an Oviedo man charged with carrying a concealed .38-callbcr revolver. i The decision was to grant a motion to suppress testimony. Assistant State Attorney Thomas IHastlngs has appealed the decision to the 5th IDlsttict Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach. $ ; The case Involves Douglas Michael Cook. 24. of 2901 Walker Road, who was arrested at 12:52 Ja.m. Sept. 18 In Casselberry und charged with Carrying a concealed weapon. The arrest came Jafter two employees of the ABC lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92 at state Road 436. yelled at a passing Casselberry police officer on routine Ipatrol to stop a white Toyota pickup. They said She driver had a gun. * The officer slopped Cook and searched him but did not find a weapon. Cook, according to court records, then told the officer that there was a gun under his truck's seat. The officer located an uncased handgun and arrested Cook. Carrying a concealed gun Is a third-degree felony punishable by up to 5 years tn prison. Assistant Public Defender Paul Arlt asked Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to suppress any testimony regarding the discovery o f a firearm under the seat o f Cook's truck. Arlt said In the motion — which McGregor granted Nov. 30 — that the officer should not have stopped Cook for two reasons. He said Cook did not commit any misdemeanor In the presence of the officer, and the officer did not have probable cause to believe Cook had committed a felony. Arlt said the officer had no authority to search Cook's car. —Deane Jordan PHONE 322 0500 Open Mon I n f JO > 10 Set I 10 4 Cloved San $00 $ MAPIl AVI . SANFORD 1 Block Wett Of 1/92 - 1 -. A �X E v e n i n g H e r a ld (U S P S 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, December 13, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery.' Week. $1.10; Month, $4,75; 3 Months. 814 25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Hv Mall Week. $1 50; Month. $6 00: 3 Months. $18 00: 0 Months. $32 50 Year. $00 00 Tragedy In India S om eth in g went wrong. Sb far, that Is the only certainty about the tragic episode In Bhopal. India, where upward o f 2.000 people have died — ultim ately, the total could be far greater — as the result o f the escape o f a poisonous gas used In muking Insecticides. For the m om en t, this enorm ous disaster, m ade m ore p oign aM I y television pictures of p e o p le g a s p in g fo r b re a th as m e d ic a l personnel frantically try to help. Is itself the o verrid in g concern. A shocked w orld can on ly grieve and offer Us sym p ath y to a com m u n ity devastated by an e p is o d e w h o s e lo n g-te rm e ffec ts on su rvivors' health m ay be even worse than now im agined. But, In evitab ly, shock and com passion m ust give w ay to the task o f finding out Just w hat did go wrong, and tryin g to prevent its repetition. And Inevitably, that process will result In the layin g o f blam e, w h erever it m ay be found. W h eth er the responsibility is ultim ately affixed to Union Carbide, builder and operator o f the pesticide plant, to bureaucratic failure to enforce safety regulations, or m erely to a single act o f human or m echanical error, there is a larger responsibility, and it is a global one. It hardly seem s coincidental that the most disastrous recent Industrial accidents have occurred In overcrow ded slum areas o f Third W orld cities, w here zon in g laws are either non-existent or laxly enforced. In Bhopal, as earlier In M exico City (where 452 people died in the explosion o f liquid petroleum tanks on ly weeks ago), poor people w ith n o w h e re e ls e to liv e had s e ttle d I m m e d i a t e l y a d j a c e n t to p o t e n t i a l l y dangerous industrial plants, a phenom enon on ly rarely found In advanced industrialized countries. Nor Is it disputed that — In general, if not necessarily in the case o f Bhopal — safety and environ m ental standards In the Th ird W orld are less Btrlngcnt and less rigorously en ­ forced. both by govern m en t and by Industrial firms. S om e o f the blam e for this can be laid to T h i r d W o r ld g o v e r n m e n t s w h i c h , u n ­ derstandably. are eager to develop Industry as rapidly as possible In order to raise standards o f living. At the same tim e. W estern corporations often abetted by their governm ents, are partly responsible. T h e y rush to set up plants in the Third W orld not on ly to take advantage o f cheap labor but to escape environm ental and safety restrictions that In their ow n countries raise the cost o f d oin g business. R igh tin g these and other w ron gs w ill not help the victim s o f Bhopal, but the Jarring rem in der such tragedies provide offers the sm all hope that govern m en ts will recognize the com m on Interest In setting and enforcing standards w orld w id e that at least reduce the likelihood o f future calam ities. R egardless o f w h o or what is directly respon sible for that lethal gas leak, the u ltim ate blam e can be found in the collective m ind-set that assum es it's all right, in the nam e o f rapid econ om ic developm ent, to put o o r p eo p le at g re a te r risk than those MFtunate enough to distance th em selves from such perilous reality. On the heels o f this tragedy w hich makes m atters worse w as the u n tim ely walkout T u esd ay o f doctors at the largest hospital in Bhopal w h o called a w ildcat strike after one o f the d octors on d u ty w as slapped by a m u nicipal official. No one was treating the victim s Inside the hospital after the w alkout, and on ly student d o c to rs atten d ed those n e e d in g m edical assistance outside the hospital. It w as not Im m ediately know n w h y the official slapped the doctor, but one cannot im agin e a reason sufficient to Justify fellow doctors aban don ing their victim s to w alk out in sym p a th y w ith their colleague. £ BERRYS WORLD "...and Stmta, how about throwing In a line-item veto and a balanced budget amendment!?" DONALD LAMBRO Brainwashing Precedes Boondoggle WASHINGTON — Soon after Howard Davla blew the whistle on a huge General Services Administration computer boondoggle, GSA bigwigs quickly called a powwow In Kansas City. Mo., to try to convert Davla to their side. Davla. who Is GSA's regional administrator In Chicago and was once the agency’s chief auditor, says the meeting had all the charac­ teristics of a "brainwashing.” Unfortunately. GSA officials are still plowing ahead with this huge $484 million agency-wide computer buy which Davla says will end up wasting millions of tax dollars. As for the meeting. Davla described It this way In his confidential memorandum: "T h e long briefing was liberally sprinkled with esoteric acronyms and terms and not too relevant lengthy background material. "After a very fatiguing hour of It. only the most hardy would be sufficiently attentive to ask, ’Where's the beef?’ " "Eventually," Davla told me later, "a less than studious, knowledgeable and determined listener gets so confused and disorganized that the apparent confidence of the presenters tends to convince the listeners that the whole project makes sense. It doesn't." Instead of making a solid case for draping GSA In office-to-offlce computers, Davla discov­ ered the agency’s "computerize everything" plan raises more questions than It answers. For one thing, the briefers Insisted the computers will save GSA $45 million. But Davla later learned that this so-called savings "was based upon the average savings experience of others rather than computed within GSA. It is a very flimsy basis for projecting cost-benefit." Davta's memo to Mitchell urges that smaller, less costly "stand alone" systems, rather than the bigger systems GSA wants to buy. could better automate many of GSA’s smaller pro­ grams. Another Davla alternative: GSA’s exist­ ing computers could be used. After all, GSA already has 227 computers In Its regional offices and 116 computers In Its Washington offices. How many more do they need? SCIENCE WORLD EDWARD J. WALSH Limbs Being Spared Bishops Off The Subject Th e good and conscientious Catholic bishops of the land have now had their say on economic matters. The first draft of their pastoral letter. "Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy" was released Nov. 11. it features an eloquent expression of moral sensi­ tivity to the tragedy of poverty. Unfortunately, it also contains an unhealthy dose of timeworm leftliberal economic prescriptions as the solution. Much of the early response to the d r a f t has f o c u s e d on the appropriateness o f the bishops making public pronouncements on economic matters. There Is some­ thing to that: the bishops. In their prefatory notes explain that It was urged on them In 1980 after they had Issued a hard-hitting pastoral critique of Marxist communism. Of course Marxism, with Its denial of the existence of God is a fit subject for the bishops’ attention. However It’s hard to sec why they think that having condemned the world's most evil economic system, they should go after its alternative. The criticism that the bishops arc simply seeking headlines by Issuing statements on secular Issues Is not quite right. Catholic teaching has always demanded a social con­ science, that complements biblical precepts on chnrity and Justice. Pope Leo XIII. In Ills encyclical R e ru m N o v a ru m . published In 1891. commented on the plight of workers during the rapid social changes caused by Industrialization In the nineteenth century. The more recent encyclicals of Popes John XXIII. Paul VI. and John Paul II (It Into this theme. But the Popes, for all their directness, never wandered away from moral Instruction as their primary purpose. The Amcrl can bishops are weightily preoc­ cupied with the response to their pronouncements, as if the docu­ ment Is mainly u new think tank study. The pastoral endorses all sorts of Great Society programs. The government. It says, should achieve a 3*4 percent unemploy­ ment rale, improve child care facili­ ties. and increase welfare payments. "All uctors of government." the bishops declare, "must actively and positively cooperate In forming na­ tional economic policies." Unfortunately, the bishops seem stuck on the Idea that their admira­ ble hopes for society, which arc the hopes of all believing Christians, can be achlved by the same old p o l i c i e s that h a v e f a i l e d so pathetically to achieve them for so many years. In the realm of morals, the bishops arc wise und truthful. It’s too bad they got off *hc subject. WILLIAM RUSHER Unwanted Advice NEW YORK (NEA) - Whatever problems may be facing President Reagan these days, lack of advice certainly Isn’t one of them. No sooner had the votes been counted than the barrage of advice began: most of It unsolicited, much of It p lain ly bad, and a surprising amount of It from people who had fought Mr. Reagan's re-election tooth and toenail. The Democrats, for example, have been downright generous. They have made it clear that if only Mr. Reagan will propose a tax Increase, slash defense expenditures and go easy on domestic spending pro­ grams — tf, In other words, he will Just agree to repudiate every pledge he made to the voters during the c a m p a i g n — t h e y wi l l magnanimously forgive him for winning the election. Then there Is James Reston. Whenever a Republican is elected or re-elected to the presidency, Reston sheds his customary Democratic sympathies like a snake shedding Its skin and emerges as a devout advocate of bipartisanship. Sud­ denly he perceives that the nation's problems arc so grave that they call for a "ministry of all talents," I had been waiting for this year’s version of this famous old hymn, and In late November, sure enough. It appeared. This time Reston zeros in on foreign policy: "A t least some of the leaders of the Democratic Party want to help If they can and if they're asked ... For example, the last two Democratic secretaries of state. Cyrus Vance ... und Edmund Muskle ... are surely available. They would come runn­ ing to help the president even as observers In the coming nuclear negotiations If Invited, especially if they were asked to go back to Geneva." President Reagan no doubt re­ members what Reston neglected to add: that Cy Vance resigned from the Carter Cabinet because he considered Carter too much of a hawk. What a help he would be In Secretary S h u ltz's forthcom ing talks with Gromyko In Geneva! Then there were the "four pro­ minent former officials" (as The Washington Post described them) who recently told Mr. Reagan In Foreign Affairs that he must choose between his proposed space-based defense against nuclear missiles and any hope of achieving an agreement with the Soviet Union on arms control. But the credentials of these four alleged experts as coun­ selors In this field are to say the least a bit ragged, for they are: Robert McNamara, defense secre­ tary under Presidents Kennedy and Johnsoit. who personally Invented the doctrine of "mutual assured nuclear destruction" that a space system would replace: McGeorge Bundy, national security adviser to the same two presidents, who was probably the single Individual chiefly responsible for America’s Ill-conceived involvement in the Vietnam War: George Kennan. a long-retired U.S. ambassador to Moscow, who is now probably the severest critic o f the policy of "con tain m en t" that he himself authored 35 years ago- and Gerard Smith, chief U.S. negotiator of the Nlxon-era arms agreements that the Soviet Union Is now systematically violating. My own favorite, though, was CBS T elevision 's anonymous "S ta te Department source.” who recently floated a proposal that the United States, as a gesture of good will before the coming Geneva talks, should announce a "temporary” moratorium on all further deploy­ ment o f Pershing 11 missiles In Europe. Fortunately It took Mr. Reagan's own national security adviser, Rob­ ert McFarlane, less than 24 hours to scotch that idea. Let’s hope the rest of the gratuitous advice described above gets equally short shrift. By A1 Rosslter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The use of powerful anti-cancer drugs and raj dlation therapy Is allowing doctor^ treating bone cancer to spare arm! and legs that a few years ago would have been amputated. I A National institutes of Health com m ittee review ed num eroui studies In this field and concluded such limb-sparing procedures cad be carried out In a significant proportion o f patients without jeopardizing their chances of surl vlval. Surgeons cut out the diseased portion of bone and replace It with a metal prosthesis or bone from another part of the patient's body! When only small segm ents of non-weight bearing bones aie re* moved, replacement often Is unned cssary. The surgery Is usually preceded and followed by the use of cancerj fighting drugs and sometimes radia­ tion to kill any remaining mallgnanj cells. Before chemotherapy came along} doctors often amputated the a(* fected limb because lesser surgery usually resulted In a return of th$ cancer. Such bone cancers are relatively rare, with about 1,000 new case* diagnosed each year In the Unlteq States. Related "soft tissue" cancer^ in the sarcoma group start iq muscle, fat. fibrous tissue, nerves or In other tissues and account for 4,800 new cases annually. Together, these two kinds of sarcomas account for less than & percent of all new cancer cases cai^l yeur. C Osteogenic sarcoma, the moyl common form o f bone c a n c e l occurs mainly In teenagers. Tl]4 tumor usually begins In a leg or arni bone and cells from the tumor ter^J to spread to the lungs. This used to be a rapidly fataj form of cancer because o f 114 invasion o f the lungs, but th< National Cancer Institute said with better detection methods and betto( methods of treatment, "patients ar< now living longer and many and cured." t; Because the Ilmb-sparlng treafc ment hus been experimental, tKf N1H convened a panel of cancif specialists to review research rcsul($ and make treatment recommend^ tlons to the medical community. "D a ta review ed from receitj clinical experience have shown this feasibility and appropriateness dj llmb-sparlng treatment for a signifi­ cant proportion of these patients.?! the panel said. J* JACK ANDERSON Pork Barrel M ust Become Extincl WASHINGTON - In their futile grapplings with the deficit, mem­ bers of Congress have always found It simpler to raise more taxes than to reduce federal expenditures. For Congress Is In the business of divvying up vast benefactions. As the last adjournment drew nigh, the members forgot their speeches on fiscal responsibility and the Capitol became, as one observer put it. a " p ig p en " where congressmen clambered over one another to load down the budget with pork-barrel projects. They simply refused to expend political capital or take political risks for economic stability — If It meant depriving the' home folks of some special benefit or tangling with some determ ined specialinterest group. Certainly, the most painless way to decelerate federal spending and bring the deficit down to earth would be to eliminate extrava­ gances und inefficiencies. This, clearly, is what the voters wunt their elected representatives to do. A private poll, taken by the White House, found that 'two out of every 10 people" favor President R eagan's Idea " t o reduce the number of federul employees and cut waste and fraud In government rather than Increase taxes in order to balance the budget." W h a t's m ore, a presidential commission of efficiency experts, headed by Industrialist J. Peter Grace, found .plenty of waste that can be cut. 1 have teamed up with Grace to get his proposals adopted. These reforms are aimed not at necessities intended for needy, not at basic program s for Middle America that are firmly entrenched, but at wasteful management, unin­ tended benefits to Ineligible re­ ceivers. small freebies for people not In need, preferential treatment for special groups — all of which mop to the billions that spell the dif­ ference between getting control of the public debt or falling-Into Its grip. Yet every economy that Grace advocates stirs up a hornets' nest of bureaucratic resistance. The bu­ reaucrats. in turn, have formed collusive alliances on Capitol Hill. If you try to cut off a privilege or perquisite that bureaucrats have become accustomed to, their cham­ pions on Capitol Hill will holler. The food stamp program, for example, lost nearly $1 b!’ in 1981 because or Ineligible recipients and wasteful procedures. That was 10 percent of the program's total benefits. Grace sputtered: "That's untru That's an untrue statement." Acti ally none but Illicit recipients woul be cut off. Grace exposed this waste. Mind you. he did not object to distributing food stamps to the deserving. Just to the un deservin g. But the ad ­ ministrators o f the food stamp program don't want to lose 10 percent of their appropriations just because It's wasted. No less than Robert Dole, R-Kar the newly elected Senate major! leader, later Joined In the clamor, loyal food-stamp advocate, he cor plained: "It's one thing to talk aboi reducing food stamps. But wh about the wide array o f corpora subsidies and aid to the well-to-do' He charged that Grace "doesn’t g Into that." So a hue and cry has gone up from members o f Congress, who arc in collusion with the food-stamp administrators. To hear the con­ gressmen tell It. Grace wants to take food out of the mouths of the hungry when all he really wants to do Is stop the food-stamp cheats from ripping off the taxpayers. Rep. Pat W illiam s, D-Mont.. Jumped all over Grace on a televi­ sion news-talk show. "You'd elimi­ nate 96 percent of the food-stamp beneficiaries In this cou n try." Williams charged. "T h a i’s untrue, completely un­ true." objected Grace. "1 deny .. And 1challenge you to prove It." "W ell ... 96 percent of the food* al amo benefirlartrs would lose 11. ..sled. T h a t. too. Is untrue. Grai exposed u long list of wastef subsidies to the rich, ranging fro $234 billion In overcharges ct lected by defense contractors to fr towing for wealthy yacht owners. The nation's solvency depends < Its political capacity to solve what at bottom a p roblem o f sel discipline. So far, Congress Is u w illin g eith er to set spendli priorities or to Impose spendli disciplines. Footnote: If you want to redu your tax burden, write Cltlzei Against Waste. P.O. Box 1000. B< Franklin Station, Washington. D.( 20044, or telephone 1-800-US DEBT. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thurtdey, Dec. 13, ltM -S A Com puters In C ourtroom A Top P riority FLORIDA Business Execs To Show Judges How To Beef Up Their Efficiency IN BRIEF Crackdown Planned On Tardy Tag Renewals TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles plans a crackdown on the one out of every four Florida motorists who renew their vehicle tags late because the state Is losing thousands of dollars. Charles J. Brantley, director of the division o f motor vehicles, disclosed Wednesday that his agency will ask lawmakers this spring to approve the charing of late fees for tardy renewals. The fee would range from $5 on up to about $250 for large trucks. Brantley said. State Auditor General Ernest Ellison reported In October that the state Is losing between $231,000 and $632,500 In Interest annually because of late renewals. Legislation to Impose a late fee has failed In the Legislature In the past two years but agency officials believe that now that a dollar loss has been calculated, lawmakers will be Interested In stopping the revenue loss. Feds M ay Take Over Tot Bank' MIAMI (UPI) — Federal authorities may take over the Sunshine State Bank of Miami, allegedly fraught and controlled by an international marijuana smuggling syndicate that used the bank and 29 other businesses to shield illegal profits. Six people were arrested Wednesday on a 30-count racketeering Indictment returned by a federal grand |ury. U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus said that if the defendants are convicted, the government will seek control of the bank under forfeiture provisions of the federal racketeering laws. Sunshine State has assets of $ 103 million. The 30-count Indictment said the smugglers Imported 600.000 pounds of marijuana and used the proceeds to buy more than 80 percent of the bank's slock in 1978 and to infiltrate Its top management. The chairman and manager of the bunk were Immediate­ ly suspended from their jobs by state regulators. The bank's deposits arc Insured and safe, and It will remain open for business. State Controller Gerald Lewis said. High Blood Pressure Inherited? GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A University of Florida researcher says studies on laboratory animals Indicate that an inherited brain cell disorder — not diet or stress — may be the primary cause of high blood pressure. Using rats specially bred lor high blood pressure, or hypertension. Dr. Mohan Kaizada said Wednesday he has discovered a possible foulup In the brain's chemical messenger system that controls blood pressure. Kaizada. an associate professor of physiology at the university, said a three-year study Indicates the brain cell disorder Is present at birth and appears to be the primary cause of hypertension. Diet, stress and the environment may be triggers that later set the disorder off. he said, TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A group of Florida's top Judges will meet with some business executives Friday to get some pointers on more efficient operation of the courts. "T oo often, we do everything like grandpa used to do." Chief Justice Joe Boyd said. "There arc certain vnlues, like the Ten Commandments, that never change. But there are things In the field of Justice that I think we should change from time to time." Boyd would like to Increase the use of recorders and computers In the courts, to speed preparation of transcripts for appeal and prompt resolution o f disputed points. He said he would also like to find ways of preventing unneeded motions for delay by attorneys. "W e use old-fashioned court reporting methods In most of the areas of Florida, where the reporters take down the Informa­ tion In shorthand and transcribe it a week afterward." said Boyd. "W c ’rc anxious to get some computer-aided transcription equipment, which will allow the transcripts to be done the same day the testimony is given." Boyd appointed associate Justice Ben Overton to head the commission on Judicial efficiency. "Our purpose Is to upgrade the quality and speed of Justice In Florida at all levels." said Boyd. "W e re going to conduct pilot programs for quick conclusions o f litigation. We're going to try to get faster transcription of testimony taken In courts and avoid. If possible, the delays when lawyers come In and ask that cases be postponed for months." The panel will sit down In the Supreme Court's conference room Friday morning for Its first meeting. Boyd said chief Judges from the dlstrlc courts of appeal and circuit courts, and representatives of the county courts, will be included in the sessions. He said some corporate executives would be Included, to suggest ways o f getting rid of chronic delays and time-consuming court procedures, while still assuring defendants and litigants a fair hearing. Boyd said less than half of Florida's circuit courts have computers to tell Judges what rases arc building up on their dockets and what kinds of motions are pending In each case. He said the advisory commission mi ght ask the 1985 Legi sl ature for authorization and funding to expand such computer use in the courts. "Every Judge I have spoken to in Florida since I became chief Justice has been strongly In favor of these systems. I'm suggesting that we should bring the system of Justice Into the 20th century. Every other area of life — medicine, education, the arts, music — have gotten Into the 20th centu­ ry." he said. County Names New Public Works Chief L a r r y S e l l e r s , h i r e d by Seminole County 15 months ago as assistant county engineer. Is stepping up Sunday to the post of public works director. The county commission, on recommendation of a special staff committee, appointed Sell­ ers. 35. to the more authoritative post and raised his salary from $29,973 to $37,600. Sellers was first chosen by the staff committee along with two others out o f 20 men who applied for the position. In a final Interview, he was recommended over the public works director of Tallahassee and the public works director of Plant City. Sellers has been sharing the duties of public works director with County Engineer BUI Bush since Public Works Director Jack Schuder resigned from the Job Oct. 31. After eight years on the Job. Schuder resigned for health reasons. Sellers, who lives In DeLund. formerly worked for the state Department of Transportation. He has a bachelor's degree In environmental engineering from the University of Central Florida. Kaizada and two co-researchers, physiologist Ian Phillips and Colin Sumners, currently arc examlng the mechanism of the cellular defect to Identify possible treatment. c a ll to ll STADIG’S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL AO 0* StAOlO S Larry Sellers rare IW M -IUI GIGANTIC TELEPHONE CLEARANC OFFI GREAT GIFT IDEASI FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR U S T ... Choose from a wide assortment of G T E, ITT and Stromberg Carlson telephones. LA. Colors and models for every taste Including a wide variety of decorator, cordless electronic and refurbished p h o n e s ... the perfect Christmas gift) r UMfflO QUANtmtl. COLORS A MODUS MAVVAIV ■VSTOM. m ' j m ■ l l aUx ii iI v V C O R D LESS PHONES A S LO W A S $50 1 6 ,0 0 0 What Every Good Santa Should Know About Short Distance Calling. SAVE! TMu Fries* Valid Thru Doc. 23.1M4 At Tha Fallowing Uilsd Flncl»-A-F»«uiy Storat Only. LAKE MARY 3848 Orlando Blvd. Lake Mary & U.S. 17/92 * 321-4210 OPEN 9:00-6:00 MONDAY-SATURDAY Finding the right gift fix all those special people on your list can take som e effort. You might even haw to make a trip o f 50 miles or more. But the wise Santa calls ahead before heading out. And that's when Short Distance calling com es in Ivandy What's Short Distance calling? W ith Southern Bell, it's simply a call o f 50 miles or so. A n d in Florida, a 5-minute Southern Bell call on weekdays between 8 a m and 5 p m . dialed direct without the operator, costs no more than $1.52. And. you can saw: 5 0 * by using Short Distance on weekends until 5 p m Sunday T h a t’s Short Distance calling T h is holiday season every good Santa should take advantage o f it. ® S o u th e r n B e « Arn U S O U T M Company Oal Swon (14-) chiraM apply T h M ctMfgMdo not ap(*ino tMrton-k/ponon. can. hoMauetL cafeng card, oofcd cola. cH* charged to anoftar number. or to Mia and crwga cals nutyactloctxnga Appto*tonuaLATAlongdctancocahonly. Ftamsut*Ktioctv �4A—Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 11, 1W4 A . Boy’s 20" Smx!° I Wo. 5-5350. B . fiir r s Sunday a W eek! 49-PIECE SOCKET SET TEM P ES T ta th fia a t* TORCH KIT 1 / 4 ” & 3 / 8 ", No. 1 1 -H M 4 9 In clu d es fu el cylin der, standard pen cil point burn er and b u rn er v a lv e assem b ly. No. LP -5 5 5 5 . 20" h ig h - r is e . J No- 6-5135. “ racer Wo. 5-6470. No ftefncfiocA* 3V." 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No. B B 7164 6" ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER 1/ 2 h.p. motor, 115 volts, 60 cycles. 3450 RPM single Iphase. Grinding wheels: 6" x 3 /4 " x 5/8". EMERGENCY LIGHT DURACELL 5-SPEED MINI DRILL PRESS Comes with one 6-volt lantern battqry. ____ No. DFE. S '7 2 ^ S 1 B 1 a ru r t i n mu. I f n IB XILi-l** Kit includes quart of refinisher, 8 o r tung oil finish, 3 refinishing pads, and instructions. No. 0032. PRICES GOOD THRU DECEM BER 19 O pan Sunday fro m 1 0 :0 0 a .m . * t i 6 :0 0 p .m . --- OPENTIL6PM---SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 OPEN a until T ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday for .1 * ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Prices q u o te d in tfda ad ara I on c u s to m e rs p ic k in g up m erchandise a t o u r store. D ekvery la w S s M i f o r a sm all charge. R w iB Q ifT iin ! n M n M m i n g n i to lim it q u a n d tia a o n apacial sale m archandiaa. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 © S c o tty 's 19 S 4 �SPORTS Thursday, Dec. II, IM4—7A No Mull Over Curt As Top County Player Ir B y Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Burger King cooked up the Whoppers for the county football players, coaches and athletic directors Wednesday night in the Eastmonte Civic Center at Altamonte Springs and as usual, awards and hamburgers were consumed by many. Lake Brantley's Whopper of an offensive lineman. Curt Mull, became the first of his kind to win the Burger King Offensive Player of the Year award. Mull, a 6-6, 280-pound center, was selected for the honor by the county coaches and the Burger King Selection Committee. Mull, who will play In the first Gcorgla-Florlda All-Star game, is on the most wanted list of Just about every university. Defensively, there was a tic for the player of the year between S em inole's flesty linebacker Bryan DeBose and Lym an's hard-hitting Mike Henley. Senior DeBose. who was second in the county to his brother Mike in tackles, was the leader on S e mi n o l e ' s def ense, whi ch r a nk e d s e c o nd In Ce nt r a l Florida. Henley, a senior who was fourth In the county In tackles. : was the mainstay on a Lyman I team which didn't win a game. ^ Henley picked up one regular 1 season defensive player of the week award while DeBose won two. The third award given was for Burger King Coach of the Year. And, for the second straight ' year. It was won by Lake Mary's Harry Nelson. The head Ram turned a 1-9 team into a 6-4 club last year. This year. It was even better. Lake Mary went 9-2. The Rams won the district and the confer­ ence titles before losing to Winter Park In the region. Burger King Community Re­ lations Director Bob Santulll also handed out plaques to the selccl l o n c o m m i t t e e a nd congratualatcd the players on their line season and hearty appetite. Brandon Seeds Weight A t Lyman B y Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lyman's Christmas Wrestling Tour name nt , sponsored by Emerson Electric for the 13th straight year, opens Friday at Lyman High School with first round action at G p.m. Brandon, last year's state and defending L y m a n c h a m p i o n , is an overwhelming favorite to win again. Admission Is $2.50 for students and $3 for adults. "Brandon has got to lx- almost as strong as last year." said Lyman athletic director Skip Plclzcr. "T h ey have a good program and they keep getting kids coming (moving) in and H trcld Phot® br Tom m y Vinton! more kids corning out." As m i g h t be e x p e c t e d . is the fourth seed at 114 pounds in the 13th Seminole's Sheralton M ays, top, has a annual Emerson Electric Lyman Christmas Brandon dominated the seeding. Titusville Astronaut opponent under control. The perennial powerhouse has Tournament which opens Friday at 6 p.m. M ays, a sophomore with two wins this year, one of the top four seeds in every weight class except 187 pounds. It has four No. 1 seeds, two No. 2 seeds and six No. 3 seeds. "Brandon Is Just awesome," said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz, who has a pretty awesome wrestling program this Lyman Christmas Bishop Moore. 2. Brel Gustafson. Br andon. 3. T r o y Tur ne r . side of Hillsborough County. Semi nol e. 4. Harold Baber. Tournament Seeds Brandon. 3. Matt Broberg. Lake "W e meet up with them too 1 0 0 — 1. Kev i n Brown. Mary. 4. Steve Sehmlsck. Colo­ Edgcwater. many times in the semilinals to Br andon. 2. Rob Ha r mo n. nial. 1 09 — 1. De r e k Smi t h. beat them. Oviedo. 3. Keith Brauman, Bish­ L y m a n . 2. G e n e Mi t chel l , 1 3 4 — l. Beaver Schramm. "W e Just don’t slack up too op Moore. 4. Enrique Carbla. Martin County. 2. Bobby Smith. Edgcwater. 3. Jef f Gilbert. well. But, 1 think we ll have a Lake Mary. Colonial. 3. Dave Hlnc. Brandon. Brandon. Scott Ross. Lake Mary. good shot at second place. Our 4. Tom Olson. Lake Mnrv. 1 0 7 — I. Gerry Jordan. 187 — 1. John Hess. Martin biggest competition for second Oviedo. 2. Bill McLaughlin. Co­ County. 2. Ed lsola. Bishop will be Martin County and Bish­ 1 4 0 — 1. T o n y Br o wn. lonial. 3. Scott Shaw. Brandon. Sem inole. 2. Eric Brlckson. Moore. 3. J eff Morris. Lake op Moore." Sem inole County has five 4. Chad Dubln, Lyman. Marlin County. 3. Byron Byrnes. Brantl ey. 4. Benny Glenn, wrestlers seeded at the No. 1 Lyman. Brandon. 4. Todd Beauchamp. 1 1 4 — Bob Hendrickson. spot. Lake Mary senior Ivan Brandon. 2. Mark Ogler. Bishop Lake Mary. 222 — 1. Chris Denison. Carbla is the pick at 121 pounds. Moore. 3. Craig Johnson. Lake Brandon. 2. Marshal Bagley. Seminole senior Tony Brown Is 1 4 7 — 1. Chris Artalona, Martin County. 3. Bill Caughell. the choice at 140 pounds, Lake Mar y . 4. S h e r a l t o n Mays. Brandon. 2. Dan Yocum. Martin Lake Mary. 4. Pat Perkins. Seminole. Hrantley senior Joe Warcsak Is C o u n t y . 3. J o h n R a m bo. Lyman. No. 1 at 157 pounds. Lyman 1 2 1 — I. Ivan Carbla, Lake Edgcwalcr. 4. Mark Lindquist. senior Derek Smith is (he main U N L — 1. Andy Craft, Lake Mary. 2. Pat Bell, Lyman. 3. Lake Mary. Brantley. 2. Ron Torbcrt. Colo­ man at 169 pounds and Luke Larry Saylor. Brandon. 4. Rob 1 5 7 — 1. Joe Wnresuk. LUke nial. 3. Andre Mack. Brandon. 4. Brantley senior Andy Craft Is top Crocker. Bishop Moore. dog at unlimited. Brantley. 2, Dnle Perrazola. Joe Tanner. Oviedo. 1 2 8 - 1. Richard McKenna. Lym an C hristm as Tournam ent Seeds •a / Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W restlin g Of the five. Brown and Smith ‘ are defending champions. Brown was at his best about this time l ast y e a r w h e n he up s e t Brandon's Dale Perrazola to capture the 140-pound title, j Perazolla. though, is at 157 this y e a r . S m i t h Just n i p p e d » Seminole's Troy Turner for the 157-pound title last year. Smith, however, has moved up to 169. “ Tony has a good chance to win it again." said Seminote roach Roger Beathard. "H e's moving real well and he's been real aggressive In Ills first two matches this year." Brown's main competition will come from Lake Ma r y ' s T o d d Beauchamp (No. 4 1. Martin County's Eric Brlckson (No. 21 and Brandon's Byron Byrnes (No. 3). Smith s first tough buttle should come in the semifinals with Lake Mary's Scott Ross. The Sarasota High transfer is seeded No. 4 and Schwartz said he has been Impressive In Lake Mary's early mutches. Brandon's J e f f G i l b e r t ( N o . 3) and Edgewater's Gene Mitchell (No. 2) are the two contenders in the lower bracket. Once again. 157 pounds fig­ ures to be a real war. Warcsak and S em in ole's No. 3 seed Turner had two classic battles last year. Beathard said Turner p i n n e d W a r c s a k at t h i s t o ur name nt last year, but Warcsak came back to win at the region. Throw in the rugged Perazzola at No. 2 seed and you have u matchmaker's dream. Seminole’s other seeds Include ' ; sophomore Sheralton Mays, who ; See B R A N D O N . Page B A Lady Patriots Face Stiffest Test With No. 1 DeLand By Chrla Plater Herald Sports W riter Luke Brantley's Lady Patriots face their stiffest challenge of the young season when they travel to DeLand tonight to face the slate's top-ranked (4A) Lady Bulldogs. DeLand. the defending state cham­ pion. is 3-0 on the season and tonight will be its first game in Five Star Conference play. Lake Brantley stands at 4-1 overall and 1-0 In the Five Star. The Lady Patriots have won four straight since opening the season with a loss to Seminole. Junior varsity action tonight starts at 5:45 with the varsity game sched­ uled for 7. The Lady Bulldogs have the best player in the state, and one of the best In the nation, in 6-1 senior Brldgette Gordon. Another standout performer for DeLand Is senior guard Robyn Swartz and other returnees from last year's stale rhampions Inrtudc Path Corr and Kathy Corr. While Lake Brantley pretty much knows what It will be going up against tonight. DeLand has not faced the Patriots since 6-1 senior center Kirsten Prep Roundup D e l l i n g e r t r a n s f e r e d In f r o m Pennsylvania. Dellinger leads the Pa­ triots In scoring with 14 (mints per game and retmunds with over 10 per game. Senior forward Michelle Brown Is averaging 10.4 (mints per outing and Junior point guard Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn is hitting 9.8 (mints per game. Also in the starting lineup for the Patriots Is senior guard Kim Lubenow and senior forward Cammle Twaddell. Bench strength comes from forward Anglc May and guard Ashley Thomas With Dellinger, Lake Brantley has a new look In 1984-85. Lake Brantley also has more experience this year and is a better balanced club than the lust lime the two teams met, a DeLand victory In the district tournament. In another Five Star Conference clash tonight, sixth-ranked Seminole hosts Lyman's Lady Greyhounds (JV 6. varsity 7:45). The Lady Semlnoles. fresh off a Meyers Kicks Rams Past Apopka Seminole Club Needs Assist To Reach Goal Tribe Travels To New Smyrna ; Lyman Plays 3 A t Lake Brantley Jerry Meyers pumped In two goals and Darrund Richards and Louis Rosen'added one each as Lake M ary's Rams blanked Apopka. 4-0. in Five Star Con­ ference soccer action Wednesday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. 3-1 overall and 1-1 In the Five Star, travels to Jacksonville Friday for the Pride of the South Tournament at Jacksonville Forest High. The Rams go up against host Forest Friday at 6 p.m. "It wasn't very convincing, but It’s a win." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle Bald. "W e ’re definitely struggling to score goals. We're playing well on offense and defense, but we Just cartel put the ball in the goal. We may have that problem all year. The Rams had the ball In Apopka territory most of the night as they took 30 shots on goal compared to Just seven for We have to keep Improving as a the Blue Darters. Compared to Wednesday’s one team." Meyers got the Rums on the match there Is u full slate of board In the first half with his soccer action tonight. Seminole. first goal which came on an 0-3**1. which Just missed its first assist by Andre Sanders. Rich­ win with a 5-5 tic against Spruce ards fired in a frer kick from 25 Creek Tuesday, travels to New yards out to give Lake Mary a Smyrna Beach to take on the 2-0 lead und that was the score Barracudas. Game time Is 4 p.m. Coach Logan Fleck's hooters at halftime. Lake Mary put Apopka (0-3 turned in their best offensive and 0-1) away one minute Into show of the year when they the second half as Meyers scored rallied for three goals In the final on an assist from Pete Kinsley to three minutes to produce the make it 3-0. Rosen added a goal deadlock. Freshman Malt Albert. on Jay Sapp's assist in the final Mike Whelchc). J.J. Partlow, minute o f play to make the final T i mmy Roberts and Sidney. G riggs scored the Seminole 4-0. Soccer M Scoring u major goal usually involves some timely assists along the way. The Seminole Soccer Club has a goal to build a facility to serve over 3.000 boys lineal feet for a six-foot high ; and girls. chal nl l nk fence), irrigation. 3 • The Seminole Soccer Club has paving, grassing, landscaping, purchased 39.2 acres of land for b u i l d i n g a nd p I a y g r o u n d development Into a permanent equipment. facility. The club plans to huve u "Much of our labor needs will 13-field complex which will also I k - donated by the membership," Include a permanent multi­ Williams said. "However, there purpose building, picnic area remains a considerable amount Jerry Meyers and pluyground. of specialized tasks which will ...pair of goals Other features will Include require skilled outside help. , lighting, fencing, paved parking Contributions of trained work goals. and spectator seating. The facili­ In a big triple-header ut Lake ty will be located at Longwood crews in the ureas needed will greatly accelerate the comple­ Brantley, the Patriots lake on the M a r k h a m Ro a d a nd L a k e tion of the project." Lyman Greyhounds with Junior Markham Road. The benefits o f the new facili­ varsity action beginning at 4 The Seminole Soccer Club, un ty. according lo Williams. In­ pm ' - C h r i s fis t er all-volunteer organization, began clude the following: its program in 1975 with an enrollment of 35 and has grown • Free up crowded public to over 1.500 boys and girls, school and park facilities now ages four through 18. and more being used by all the youth than 90 soccer teams. athletic organizations which "In effect, these new facilities must share these facilities. ST. CLOUD41, OVIEDOM will permit Seminole Soccer • Allow the club to double its 100 — D *i*g o 10) 4 Glad. I t IS Club to double the effectiveness effectiveness and serve approx­ 107 — Harmon 10) p. McNutt, 4 74 of the services we now provide." imately 3.000 youths. 114 — Jordan (0 ) p. Crawford. ] IS H I — Vala (0 ) d P u tin an. ♦ 4 said Publ i c i t y Chai r person • Provide safer and healthier IM — Hayward ISC) p Bland. 1 14 Nancy Williams. "And it will fields to help reduce or eliminate IS4 - Bonlgar (SCI p Minor. J1 enable more than twice the ffeld-related injuries. 140- Clamant* ( 0 ) p McFaddln. 1 I t 147 — Farlay tSCIp Ollvar. t l j number of boys and girls In 117 — Slocton (SCI p Hoppa. J7 • Eliminate the excessive Central Florida to partclpate In I t t - M c C a ll (O )p Shawl. H mileage currently traveled by our program. 117 — Sandarion (S C ) p Stockman. I :a) m - W t b i l a r l S C l p Stiara, 1:4] "In addition, these facilities parents wi t h t wo or m ore U N L — Ntwcom b (S C ) p Tannar. I It wi l l p r o v i d e I ncreases o p ­ children playing at separate portunities for tournament play, sites. R am A w a rd s M o n d a y • Provide a controlled, safe professional soccer clinics and playground facility for younger, Lake Mary High School will exhibition games." hold its Fall Sports Awards But before the complex can be non-participating youths. • Provide fields for state; Banquet Monday. Dec. 17 at built, the club needs contribu­ 6:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary High tions of time, money or materi­ national and International soccer, competitions. cafeteria. The banquet is for als. • A llow for i nstructi onal : , athletes who competed in foot­ The materials needed by the ball. volleyball, swimming and Seminole Soccer Club include clinics for youths, coaches, and cross country and their families. fencing (approximately 5.400 referees. Soccer St. Cloud's Rally Sticks Oviedo, 42-30 Oviedo's Lions built a 30-24 lead with three matches to go Wednesday, but St. Cloud came back to win those three matches and hand, the Lions a 42-30 setback in prep wrestling action at Oviedo High. Oviedo got off to a good start Wednesday, winning the first four matches. Shawn Dezago started the Lions off on the right foot when he edged Mike Glad. 17-15, at the 100-pound class. Rob Harmon then pinned his foe at 107 as did Jerry Jordan at 114. Francis Vela made It four straight with a 9-4 victory over Joe Peermanat 121. St. Cloud came back to win the next two matches but Mark Clements kept the Lions In front W r e s t lin g when he pinned Dan McFaddln In 5:19 at 140 pounds. St. Cloud tied the match at 24-24 with pins at 147 and 157 but Joe McCall gave the Lions a 30-24 lead when he pinned Joe Shawl in 28 seconds at 169 pounds. St. Cloud took a 36-30 lead with pins at 187 and 222 and that set up the heavyweight match between St. Cloud's Steve Newcom b and O viedo's Joe Tanner. A pin by Tanner cduld have tied the match at 36-36 but Newcomb was the more experi­ enced wrestler after making it to the state t o u r n a me n t last season. Newcomb, weighing in ut 294 pounds, gave St. Cloud the victory when he pinned the 298-pound Tanner in 1:18. "W e knew Newcomb would be tough." Oviedo coach John Horn said. "W e've really been taking a drumming lately. W e've had some kids quit und one of our best wrestlers (Gene Hartman) Is out with a broken nose. If the new kids stick it out we should be a good team toward the end." In one other match Wednes­ day. Lake Howell smothered Chris Clna instead of Paul Ctna7). Greg Buckley (147) and Hal Crowley (Uni) each recorded pins for the Hawks. — Chris Fitter con vin cin g vi ctory over Daytona Beach Seabreeze, have won three straight since a loss to Cocoa Beach In the H oop-D c-D oo Tournament. In women's Junior college p la y .. " Seminole Community College's Lady ; Raiders travel to Miami to take on ; Miami Dade-South. The Lady Raiders. ; who stand at 5-2 for the season, will ; stay in Miami for the weekend and take on Miaml-Dade North on Friday';-: and Broward CC on Saturduy. In freshman basketbull action, Seminole goes for lt^ seventh straight ; victory when It travels to Lyman. •' V �N »» * • • * # « * - • * * •A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 11. ItM Carter Orchestrated Expo Departure NEW YORK (Ul'l) - You could say Gary Carter orchestrated his own departure from the Montreal Expos. You could also say no one's happier about that than the New York Mets. The way everything has worked out. the Expos aren't the least bit unhappy cither over their end of the four-for-onc deal In which they gave up the most productive player in their history. T h e m e e t i n g t ha t l ai d the roundwork for Cart er’ s l eaving lontrcal took place in West Palm Beach a f ew weeks ago duri ng Thanksgi vi ng. John McHale, the Expos' president, lives there and so does Carter, so it was a convenient place for them to get together. Carter, a seven-time National League All-Star and the highest paid Montreal player ever with his $1.8 million contract that runs until 1989. was the one who asked for the meeting. He was concerned about his future role with the club. He had enjoyed his best yeur this past season with 106 RBI, 27 homers and a .294 batting average in 159 games, yet somehow he got the feeling he was being blamed for S the Expos finishing next to last. Carter never had entirely forgotten that In 1983 — a year after his contract had been extended for seven years and he had gotten the big money — owner Charles Bronfman had said Ills signing was a "mistake.'' Maybe. Carter told McHale. when they met In West Palm. It was time for him to move on. Particularly because he was so anxious to play for a World Series winner. What Carter actually did was give the Expos some food for thought. They knew the type of gung-ho player he was. but they also realized not all the Montreal players were crazy about him. in the clubhouse, partly because of the money he was getting and partly because he wasn't much of a mixer. Frank Cashcn. the Mels' general manager, had talked to the Expos about his availability from time to time going back to the 1983 season. McHale had told Cashed that Carter had a no-trade contract and he didn’t think he'd consider leaving Montreal. That meeting the two had In West Palm Beach last month, though, had M ilton Richm an UPI Sport! Editor put a different light on the possibility of a deal. Cashcn kept broaching the subject and on Nov. 30 over lunch with Murray Cook, he said to the Expos' GM, " If you fellows arc gonna trade that guy. what players would you want?" "W e'd have to have an Infleldcr who can hU.” Cook answered, openly entertaining the possibility of a deal involving Carter for the first time. "It's gonna have to be Hublc Brooks and a center fielder as well." The Exims were Intent on getting a center fielder so that Andre Dawson, hampered by knee problems, can be moved to right field on a permanent basis and Tim Raines could return to SOKC's Schooling Begins 50th Anniversary Season By Phil Denis Special to the Herald LONG WOOD - The familiar call of "Heeerreee Comes Swlfty" Is about to return to the Central Florida area as the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Is about to begin Its 50th anniversary celebration with six evenings of official schooling races beginning this Thursday. That's right. Jerry and Jack Collins' winter home o f championship greyhound racing is ready to open Its doors for another season of competi­ tion featuring the top-competitors from around the country. It all starts with the schooling events, the only time when youngsters can attend the races and get in on the excitement. During the regular season, a patron must be at least 18 years of age. During schooling, however. It's a different story as Director o f Racing Tom Bowersox has scheduled a total of 60 races for this Thursday night, with the first race going to post at 5:30 p.m. There Is no pari-mutuel wagering during schooling. There Is no charge for admission. Another full slate of previewing the coming season is on the agenda for Friday night — again starting at 5:30 — with 47 races scheduled. Bowersox will also coordinate schooling per­ formances next Monday and Tuesday and a week from Thursday and Friday: respectively. Dec. 17-18 and Dec. 20-21. From there, final preparations will be con­ cluded for the "official" opening o f racing on Dec. 26 al 7:30 p.m. There is no matinee on opening day. Beginning Dec. 26. nightly racing will be conducted, except Sundays, beginning at 7:30 o ’clock and matinee each Monday. Wednesday and Saturday through Thursday. May 2. 1985, at 1o'clock. "W e ’re about ready to go to work once again," said SOKC chairman of the board Jerry Collins. "W e've got some o f the best greyhounds from around the country coining in to race with us for the winter. "It's going to be a big year for us. It has been each and every year thanks to the many, many thousands of loyal fans who have come out and supported us." Adds Bow ersox. "W e have some super greyhounds and kennels coming back and some new ones for the people to see. •"Champion greyhounds such as Ihxid River Larry. Fast Profit and Pink Sunshine will be returning. And we've got many other veteran campaigners and from the looks of it. some good pups who are rcudy to break in." For now. it's time for official schooling to begin, the opportunities for patrons to get u look at their favorite greyhounds com pete and for the youngsters to get u close-up chance al checking out what greyhound racing is all about. U all starts Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. when the first call of "lleeerreee Comes Swlfty" echoes through the facility located In Longwood, Just north of Orlando between State Road 436 and 434. Additional Informal Ion is available by contact­ ing the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club ut 831* 1600. Clubhouse reservations for the regular racing season beginning Dec. 26 are also being accepted at this time by telephoning the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Dandy Opener "W e played a blanket de­ fense." said All Souls coach Hal ; lxrRoy about his first career win. •T'We shut them out until the •'second quarter with our press." S.0 .K.C O FFIC IAL SCH O O LING RACES DEC. 13 & 14 (Thurs. &Fri.) DEC. 17 & 18 (Mon. & lues ) DEC. 20 &21 (Thurs. &Fri.) dec 20 & starting 5:30 p.m. Each startin KIDS .. X Basketball In the Junior varsity game. Donavan Tucker scored all 16 points but All Souls dropped a 34-16 setback to St. Luke's. YMCA OFFERS 3-MAN PLAY The Seminole YMCA is cur­ rently taking registrations for basketball and volleyball leagues that will be starting In January. A T h r e e - M a n Ba s k e t b a l l League will be conducted at Lake Brantley High School on i 4 Sunday evenings from 6-9 p.m. beginning Jan. 12. Registration is first come-flrst served and Is limited to 12 teams. Team lee is $65. Intermediate Co-Ed Volleyball will be held at Apopka Junior High School on W ednesday evenings beginning Jan. 16. Team fee is 8100 and the league Is limited to the first eight teams to register. For additional information on either of these programs, call the Yat 862-0444. , A Bring your fo lk s ? - Championship Greyhound Racing Return. g p EN S Deppen, Lee Kaleel, Kyle Gadson, Jeff Dunn, Chad Perce, David W right and Jason Kaiser, In the front row, from the left, are cheerleaders Jessica Feuerhahn, Christina W ra y , Tessa Kandalec, K elly Nachnlk, Dawn Richards, captain Heather Schaffer and co-captaln Kristi C arroll. A ll Souls Clobbers St. Lukes, 30-11 All Souls Catholic School's varsity basketball team opened the season with a 30-11 victory over Slavla St. Lukes Tuesday at ; St. Lukes. - David Wright and Jeff Dunn each tossed In 10 points to lead All Souls. Chad Perce added six -points and Kyle Gadson contrib­ uted four points and 12 re. bound* I wouldn't be surprised If Montreal ends up having the best of the deal In the long run. " W h o k n o w s ? " Cashen says. "Youmans could wind up being the number one pitcher In the league one day; Hubie could be the number one offensive player: Fitzgerald could be their regular catcher and Wlnningham the best defensive outfielder In the league. You never know how those things turn out. Cook agrees. "W e would not have made the deal if any one of those four players was m issin g." he said from Montreal Tuesday. "About a month ago. after my discussions with other clubs. I felt we could not be competitive with those players we could get to patch up our club. That was Plan A. So the next step was to try to trade one of our nucleus players to fill the three spots that needed filling most." Those spots were shortstop, second b ase and c e n t e r f i el d and the "nucleus" players Cook referred to were ones like Carter. Dawson and Raines. Pari-M utuels H«r*M Ptwle by Tommy Vfncont Sanford's A ll Souls Catholic School Initiated its basketball season In grand style Tuesday when fhe varsity basketball team whipped Slavla St. Lukes for. coach Hal Le Roy's first cage victory at the school. In the back row, from the left, are Le Roy, m anager Greg Ashworth, Sean Boudreaux, T roy left field. Cashen and Cook talked about some of the Mets' young outfield prospects like Hcrm Wlnningham. who came up and looked so good with them In September. Some time later. Cook said if the Expos were going to give up Carter, they'd have to get a catcher In return. They also wanted one of the Mets' young minor league pitching prospects. Cashen's top two priorities when he came to Houston for the winter meetings last week were a catcher and strong right-handed hitler. In someone like Carter, he had both. Before finalizing the deal with Montreal Monday. Cashen got third baseman Howard Johnson from Detroit Tor pitcher Walt Terrell. He and Cook talked at least 30 times in Ho us t o n. F i n a l l y , t he y had themselves a deal. Carter for Brooks, catcher Mike Fitzgerald. Wlnningham and pitcher Floyd Youmans, one-time high school teammate o f Dwight Gooden in Tampa. While there's little question in my mind Carter will do well with the Mets. DEC. 26 thruMay2 __________ RAIN OR SHINE • ________ NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. _____________ (NO MATINEE OPENING DAY)_____________ Visit our two cllm $tt-controll#d clubhouses for your fins dining and ant$rtalnmant plsssursl For Clubhouse Reservations Call 8 3 M 6 0 0 SANFORD-ORLANDOKENNEL GLOR North of Orlando Just off Hwy. 17-92 in Longwood 301 Dog Track Road _____________ Sorry, No One Under 18 l �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Pirates Hope Hendrick Wiil Supply Bat Attack . . . . ' PITTSBURGH - Left-handed p i t c h e r J o h n T u d o r Is Missouri-bound now that the Pittsburgh Pirates have traded him for vet er an out f i el der George Hendrick of the St. Louis Cardinals, and a Pirate official says his team Is getting a "quality hitter." The trade, which has been In the works for the last two months, was announced Wed­ nesday by Pittsburgh executive Vice President Harding Peterson. . The Cardinals also obtained outfielder-catcher Brian Harper In the deal that sent minorleague catcher Steve Barnard. 23, to the Pirates. Barnard has played only one professional season. "W e have traded a quality pitcher In John Tudor and a fine N.L. B aseball extra man In Brian Harper and in return we re receiving a quali­ ty hitler In George Hendrick and a bright prospect In Steve Barnard," Harding said. "George Is the type player who will greatly Improve our of­ fensive attack and Is a fine overall player." Hendrick. 35. batted 277 with nine homeruns and 69 RBI in 120 games with the Cardinals last season, but missed the last three weeks because of a thyroid operation. T h e ri ght - handed hi tt i ng Hendrick has complied a lifetime major league batting average of .283 with 241 homers and 989 SPORTS NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Topping the list of early Late Model entries for New Smyrna Speedway's 19th Annual World Scries of Asphalt Stock Car Racing Is recent DeSoto 200 winner Butch Miller. Also featured In the Feb. 8-16. $125,000 nine-night continuity are the NASCAR open-wheel modiflcds. Among ghe early entrants for that division are current National Champion Richie Evans. Jamie "Th e Jet" Tomalno. Doug Hewitt and Allan McClure who will drive a new Troycr Cavalier for car owner Steve DeFelice. Ron Thiel o f Stoney Brook. N.Y. will drive a 1985 Pontiac Firebird In the Thundercar division. Sunshine State pilots Richard Proulx of Orlando (1981 Camaro) and Tom Brown of Charlotte Harbor are also entered. World Series Inquiries are pouring In from all over the country, prompting promoter R.L. Hart to predict that very’ large fields of cars in all divisions should greet the fans In February. Penguins Capture 4th Straight United Press International You can tell the Pittsburgh Penguins have come a long way. They are analyzing a victory against the New York Islanders. The Old Penguins would have Just taken the two points and run — in disbelief. Todd Charlesworth's first NHL goal with 9:54 remaining In the game boosted Pittsburgh to a 4-3 victory over the Islanders, extending the Penguin's winning streak to four games. "I think we asked ourselves a couple of questions In the last couple o f days. 'Why did we play so well and win three in a row?' was one of them." said Penguins Coach Bob Berry. "I think It was evident why tonight. We got Involved In the game, we finished our checks, and we played with a lot of Intensity." Charlesworth scored after goalie Kelly Hrudcy stopped Mario Lemleux on a stuff attempt. The rebound slid through a maze of players to the top of the left circle, where Charlesworth recovered and beat Hrudey with a slapshot to the short side. Elsewhere, Boston and New York played to a 3-3 tic. Buffalo and Hartford tied 2-2, Chicago ripped Detroit 5-1, Toronto surprised Philadelphia 6-3, Washington edged Minnesota 3-2. and Calgary routed Winnipeg 9-2. Politicians Join Eagles' Mess PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The politicians have Jumped with both feet Into the tug-of-war for the Philadelphia Eagles. But as far as Leonard Tose Is concerned, everyone can let go of the rope and go home. A source close to the Eagles told United Press International Wednesday night that Phoenix. Arlz.. has succeeded In pulling Tose and his team from the City of Brotherly Love to the Valley o f the Sun. The source said Tose has made a commitment In Phoenix officials to transfer the franchise. He said an announcement probably would be made Monday after a final agreement was signed. The source said Tose. owner of the Eagles since 1969. wanted to keep the team In Philadelphia but did not want to back out of his commitment. Toney Upstages Bird-Dr. J Duel The last time the Celtics and the 76ers met. Larry Bird and Julius Ervlng got Involved In a heated brawl. The two NBA powers hooked up again last night and everyone was expecting another battle between the stars but It was Andrew Toney who came out with the fire In his eyes. Toney, nagged by a sprained ankle, came to life In the fourth quarter and canned a long jumper with 1:29 left that propelled the Sixers to 110-107 victory over Boston. "Unfortunately, whenever he (Toney) Is In a slump. It seems that the Celtics always show up." Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "His eyes light up. He comes back strong every time against us." The high-scoring Toney finished with only 13 points, but he packed six points Into the final four minutes to keep Philadelphia alive in the rollercoster game. The shot he hit with 1:29 to go put the 76crs ahead to stay. Rookie Charles Barkley added two free throws with 11 seconds remaining to ensure the 76ers' eighth victory In their last nine games. Elsewhere. New Jersey beat Milwaukee 116-109, Detroit defeated Chicago 102-95, Atlanta ripped Cleveland 116-99, Dallas downed Kansas City 116-107. San Antonio pounced Denver 126-105, and the L.A. Lakers bombed Golden State 131-107. Continnad from 7A is No. 4 at 114. Beathard said he gives Tracy Turner a good chance at 147. too. "Tracy got In th e r i g h t b r a c k e t . * ' s ai d Be at har d. " H e 's not wi t h (Brandon's Chris) Artalona." Lake Mary's seeds include freshman Enrique Carbla. No. 4 i After last week’s exciting Larry Wilcox race, things were back to normal at Gordon Barnett Park Pine Hills. There were only 27 motos compared to the 79 of the week before. Sanford's Mark Koch took first place In the 17-cruiscr class to go with his second place at the Larry Wilcox Challenge. Sanford's David San­ born. a 14-expert, look third place last week and at the Wilcox race. Sanford’s Andy Doering, a 13-novlce. was third last week while 11-year-old Susan Koch grabbed a third place at the Wilcox Challenge. Jay Staley was In true form In his 7-expert Brian Harper class. He took a first place. ...hot prospect Staley also raced In the 8-9 open. This tough seven-year-old showed the older generation how RBI He has appeared In the to race. He took another first place. all-star game three limes, once Erie Lucia was out there stylin' Saturday night. wlih the National League and He finished off with a first place In the 9-novlce twice with the American League. class. Hendricks has had greal suc­ Ten-year-old Tim Finks didn't have too bad of a cess against Pirate pitching night either He earned a first place trophy for the throughout his National League night. Tim's brother Todd, who has been out of racing career at 100. senior Craig Johnson. No. 3 at 114, sen ior Matt Broberg. No. 3 at 128. Tom Olson. No. 4 at 134, senior Mark Lindquist. No. 4 at 147. and Billy Caughell. No. 3 at 222. The second round will follow tonight's first. The semifinals will be Saturday morning at 10. followed by the wrestlebacks at noon, consolation finals at 6 p m. and championship finals at 8 p.m. C h risty D a vis Herald BMX Wr i t er for some time with a bone broken in his fool, hopes to be competing again real soon. Twelve-expert Stacy Johnson also brought home a first place trophy for the night. Thirteen-novice Scott Lucia, of Lake Mary, has really stated to Improve his racing ability. He placed second in his class Saturday night. Third place in the 13-expert class went to Ronnie Brewer. On Dec. 29-30. Montgomery. Alabama, will host it's N.B.C. Nationals. Seven-expert Jay Staley will be competing In hopes of upping his national *6 plate to a " 1 for this year. Best of luck. Jay. Wilson Has Distance, UAB Falls SCOREBOARD G ' * e * B a » l , M noete, l 1 p « " N y ip m S4 L o u * a 4W i*h n g *o n i p * N A T IO N A L F O O T B A L L H A G U E A f f t r iC I* C M l l 'M t t « L T 1) J D 8 1 I 1 0 4 11 0 J 1) 8 1 E * g 'a * 'J NY J f 'l ifse t Bwtiafe S I) 487 287 m t a n a s C-4? 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N-nnptg J In ju r e d P a n t h e r B e g in s R e c o v e r y GAINESVILLE - The 125pound Florldu panther recov­ ering In Gainesville from two broken legs has been transferred from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medic ine lo a special compound nearby at the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission's Wildlife Research Laboratory. The animal was the victim of a hit-and-run near Naples on Nov. I. The next day. It was discov­ ered and rescued by state and ledcrul wildlife authorities, vol­ unteers and veterinarians. W ild life "H e's starting to feel good." said Tom Logan, the Com ­ mi ssi on' s wi l dl i f e research bureau chief. "It was time we moved him lo a bigger enclosure to give him some room to move around. But the veterinarians will coniInuc lo check on him." The cal was moved early Monday. The Commission con­ structed a $3,000 compound to house the animal during the next phase o f his recovery. The p a n t h e r w i l l r e m a i n In Gainesville under tight security precautions for four or five more months before It is lo be trans­ ferred to a larger facility. Even­ tually. the Commission hopes to return the animal to the wild. United Press International The University of Cincinnati, the king of comedy Iasi season with a 3-25 record, went In for serious drama Wednesday night. The Bearcats upset No. 18 Alabama-BlrmIngham 69-67 on a 49-foot shot at the buzzer by Tony Wilson. "When It lefl my hand I knew It had the di s t a nc e . " said Wilson, a one-time walk-on from the track team. "I thought It would I,It (he backtxKird first but I knew It had a chance. I've fooled around with that kind of shot In practice bul l never thought I would use it In a game." R o g e r M c C l e n d o n ' s f ree throws pul Clnclnnall up 67-65 with 12 seconds lefl and Steve Mitchell's 10-footer six seconds later lied It. The Bearcats Inboiindcd with two seconds to go and Wilson's heave from beyond midcourt went In cleanly. "Thai was a player play." Bearcat Coach Tony Yates said. "Coaching has nothing lo do when a guy sinks a shot like that. That's a player putting nut a supreme effort and that's what Tony Wilson did." Myron Hughes had 22 points and M cClendon 16 for the Bearcats, who are 4-0 and play­ ing with a new cast o f players this year. Elsewhere. No. 1 Georgetown routed Anicrfeau 86-64. No. 2 DePaul downed Penn Slate 78-61. No. 4 St. John's ripped Davidson 77-51 and No. 10 Syracuse heat SI. Bonavcnlure. 71-59. HOURS IKHIDAY-F1IDAY 9 A.M - 7 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. •6 P.M. 770 S. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD, FLA. 834-1432 lOKWOOD KAWASAKI... SUZUKI... YAMAHA PR E-O W N ED BIKE C LEA R A N C E WAS WA* NOW NOW HIM u rn $1799 1*M YAMAHA itm $ 699 1*12 UUUII su m u mi law. m i sim $ 999 u m $ 999 IMS UWASAII urn 11499 $ 999 1*11 AAWASUI IBM tu n $1199 1*7* UNASMI u n » H E R M A N & ROSE JA C O B S O N SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH SU IT SOM BOWLS IR STOCK-1 TR. UNUHITtO M IUAU MUUNTT W AJU M i ON MOST MOOCH S fF O U R C O M P l f T E L I N E O f A T V 1985KAWASAKI KLT 110 1 4 4 W H E E L E R S T O 2 5 0 t c 1985 SUZUKI QUAD 185 A QUAD 50 MAYOR VOTE 50c< ill r DECEMBER 18 PO POLITIC*!. 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Dec. 11. lit* W ORLD IN BRIEF Iranian Dissident Backs U.S. Charges Against Iran By United Press International Former Iranian President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr says two of the sky pirates who commandeered the Kuwaiti airliner to Tehran airport participated In the hijacking or an Air France Jet to Iran earlier this year. Banl-Sadr said Wednesday in an Interview from Paris broadcast on the CBS Evening News that his evidence backed U.S. charges the Iranian government encouraged the four gunmen who hijacked the Kuwait Airways Jet on Dec. 4 and killed two American passengers. ••j received a report from Tehran that two of the men who hijacked the Kuwaiti airliner were the same men who hijacked the Air France plane In August." Banl-Sadr. who fled to Paris In 1981. told CBS. In that Incident, the hijackers surrendered to Iranian authorities after blowing up the cockpit. Their ultimate fate was never learned. A rso n O r Im m o latio n ? M an A cquitted By Desne Jordan Herald Staff W riter A south Seminole County man accused of dousing gasoline on the carpet In his wife's bedroom and the living room of their apartment has been acquitted of attempted arson. Edward 11. Muchowski. 44. of 2575 state Road 436. *2010. was declared not guilty by _ four-man. two-woman Seminole Circuit Court Jury Wednesday morning during the third day of trial. The decision ended a trial of conflicting testimony and speculation as to differing motivations for the Incident. While neither side disagreed that Muchowski had poured gasoline In the apartment, where he poured It. how and why were Items of disagreement between the prosecution and defense. Coup Ousts Absent Leader RABAT. Morocco (UPI) — Mauritania was scaled ofT from the world today after a former prime minister sympathetic to Morocco seized power in a military coup while President Mohammed Khounu Ouid Haldalla was out of the country. Armed Forces Chief of StalT. Col. Mouawlya Ould Sldl Ahmed Taya, led the coup Wednesday In the droughtstricken northwest African country of 1.7 million while Haldalla was attending an annual Franco-African summit In Burundi. There were no Immediate reports of casualties. Mauritanian radio, monitored In Rabat, announced a 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew In the former French colony that gained Its Independence in 1960. Airports remained closed to International traffic and telephone communication was cut. Taya, who was dismissed as prime minister by Haldalla In March, retained all of the previous Cabinet ministers. Indicating he was not Immediately making significant policy changes. Israelis Lay Seige To Villages BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli troops laid siege to four south Lebanon Moslem villages today, threatening the latest round of negotiations on the Jewish state’s military withdrawal. Lebanese radio reports said. Government sources said Lebanon's negotiating team had delayed Its departure from Beirut for the 10th round of troop withdrawal talks, scheduled to begin today In the border town of Naquora. The sources blamed the delay on bad weather but political sources noted Lebanon suspended the talks for 10 days last month after the arrest of three Moslem Shiite leaders by the Israeli army In south Lebanon. The talks were resumed after the three men were released. A spokesman for the United Nations peacekeeping forces In south Lebanon reported an Israeli military action ut four south Lebanon villages, but said few’ details were available pending un independent investigation. Policeman Fired For Fondling Sanford Police Sgt. Joe Dillard able to be a police officer In was fired late Tuesday by Police Florida. Chief Ben Butler after a state The firing came after several Criminal Justice Standards and months of investigation Into Training Commission voted 3-0 charges that Dillard fondled an to recommend that Dillard be 18-ycar-old woman. While no stripped o f his police officer criminal charges were filed. certification. Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea Losing certification means that Dillard, a 14-year veteran of said Sanford officers Investigated the Sanford force with an un­ the charges and Butler decided blemished record, will never be on dismissal. As s i s t a nt St at e A t t o r n e y T h o m a s Hastings claimed Muchowski was trying to bum the apartment down but was pre­ vented from doing so because his wife smelled the gasoline, screamed, and fled the bedroom. Assistant Public Defender Paul Arlt said Muchowski was Intent on burning ...Husted Continued from page 1A move out and was afraid he would try to beat her when he got home. Co nse qu en tl y. Horwitz said, she was carrying the shotgun for protection. Horwitz said the gun went off when Husted. drunk, tried to grab the weapon from his wife. htmselt to death but his wife's scream and retreat brought him out of his alcoholic haze and he abandoned the effort. According to the attorneys' reasoning. If Muchowski was prevented from completing the arson, then he could be found guilty of attempted arson'. If. however, he abandoned the effort, he should be acquitted. According to court records. Laura P. Pappas. 48. said she was lying on her bed when her husband came In and poured gasoline on himself and the carpet about her bed. She scrambled out of bed and ran screaming from the room. Her husband then followed. Seminole County Fire Inspector Ray Pippin went to the scene and reported finding gasoline on the carpet In the bedroom and gasoline and burnt matches on the carpet in the living room. There was no fire and no injuries were reported. Hastings said Muchowski was intent on arson. He said the couple had an argument In which Muchowskl's fidelity was ques­ tioned. When he stood In the bedroom. P rosecu tor Mike Peacock, however, said Huslcd was angry about her husband's drinking and his offer to have sex with his nelec. He said she stated that she was g o i n g to kill her husband and took deliberate steps to do so including getting the family shotgun, loading and cocking it and keeping It handy for Hustcd's arrival. Mrs. Husted. who married at age 14. said her husband's ...Water Continued from page 1A " I buy bottled water, not distilled water, for drinking purposes." Dyscrt said. "A fter 20 years plus in the nutritional field. I learned the best form of nutrition is natural foods and pure water." But. Kansol says costs of fluoridating water Is about 40 cents per person per year, and a bargain at that price. In addition, the state will pay for the necessary equipment and operating costs for two years where fluoridation Is Instituted In a public water supply. He said residents on the Sanford. Longwood and Lake Mary water systems get fluoridated water. "Purists arc opposed even to chlorine In water systems." Kansol said. As far as fluoride being dangerous. Kansol said chlorine. Vitamins A, D. E and K and even water can be dangerous If used in excess. pouring gasoline, he said. 'This one s for you. honey." according to the court record Arlt. however, said Muchowskl's Intent was to force his wife to say she loved him or otherwise kill himself. He said Muchowskl's Intended immolation rather than arson was supported by the fact that he left a suicide note on the kitchen table in the apartment. Conflicting testimony also concerned whether Muchowski was drunk at the time and how he poured the gasoline. Pippin said that when he talked to Muchowski after the Incident he did not notice any of the symptoms associated with a person who has been drinking, such as slurred speech and trouble maintaining balance. However, the first law enforcement o f f i c e r on the s ce ne r e po r t e d that Muchowski appeared under the Influence of alcoHol. Pippin said the gasoline puddles on the apartment floor were consistent with poured liquid, especially those In the bedroom. Mrs. Pappas, however, testified that her husband was holding the gaspline above his head while he was pouring It. as to pour it on himself not on the floor. beating increased when she was pregnant and that the day he was shot she was six-months pregnant. She testified that her husband of 10 years beat her when they had financial pro­ blems. that he beat her in front of her parents, beat her after drinking and slapped her about when his socks did not match. Mrs. Husted is free on $25,000 bond until sentencing. lie said miniscule amounts of fluoride arc Injected in water systems — one part per million and .04 part per million Is already In water supplies here naturally. Fluoride In extreme amounts can mottle the teeth of adults. He cited as an example, the nation of India which has 10 to 40 times as much fluoride in water naturally than the 1 part per million recommended. The people's teeth have turned brown, but they have no cavities. According to the American Dental Association, about 95 million Americans drink from water supplies with fluoride adjusted to the proper level for dental health and some major American cities have using fluorides for more than 20 years. Mrs. Christensen said. "I do not want to say anything to sway people for or against. I want them to make up their own minds based on the merits." " I f the county receives enough positive re­ sponses to the survey, the commission after public hearing will respond favorably to Kansol's recommendation." she said. ...Ban Continued from page 1A thing too far In trying to keep from offending other peoples' beliefs. Our savior Is being trampled under foot and I'm sick of it.” Crossley said. Hughes said the policy Is not new and that any controversy over It has "spilled over" from Orange County. Objections to It surface occasionally and are usually due to "frustrations peo­ ple have about the commer­ cialization of the holidays." he said. ...Party Continued from page 1A asked Dworkln if It would be all right for Jewish students to attend the party since it Is such a special occasion. He said attending their gradu­ ation would be a matter of persona) choice, but going to a party would be a breach of a holy day. The board voted to move the commencement to Friday but said It would consider moving It to Thursday next year. —Rick Brunson AREA DEATH S ANGELINA L. BEUCHAT Mrs. Angelina L. Beuchat. 66. of 403 Barclay Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at home. Born Dec. 27. 1917 In Stockton. Calif, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Fort Lauderdale in 1980. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s In c l u d e her husband. Joseph R.; son. Gary D.. Bloomingdalc. Ohio; three s i s t e r s . Site Dagl . J o A n n G a r i b a l d i , and Mari an Logomarslno. all of Sacramento. Calif.; three grandchildren. Bald wi n-Fai rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge o f arrangements. VINCENT T. MILITELLO Mr. Vincent Thomas Mllitello. 67. of 697-P Sabal Palms Circle. Altamonte Springs, died Tues­ day at home. Bom Aug. 3. 1917 In New York City, he moved to A l t a m o n te Sprin g s from Longwood In 1982. He was a retired electrical engineer gnd was a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a member of Moose Lodge, Elks Lodge and Fleet Reserve Association. Survivors Include a daughter, Patricia K.. Fort Lauderdale; son. Vincent J.. Altamonte Springs; two sisters. Angelina Perrotto, New York City, and Jean Walsh. Brooklyn. N.Y.: five brothers. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D ISPLA Y/S ALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 ol IMS Lake Ava . Sanlord. who dlad Dac I. Fred of Altamonte Springs. An­ great-grandchildren. w ill ba hald al } p m Saturday al Wilton Brlsson Guardi an Funeral thony. Alvatore, and Alphonse, Elcnalbergar’t chapal. 1110 Pina Ava . San all of Brooklyn, and Peter of Port Home Is In charge of arrange­ lord, with tha Rav G W Warren officiating Burial lo follow In R ttlla w n Cemetery ments. Jefferson. N.Y. Calling hour* lor Iric n d t w ill ba 2 * p m Bal dwi n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Friday al the chapal. W ilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charge Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Funeral Notices HARDAWAY. MRS. OLADYSW. charge of arrangements. —M emorial tervlcet lor M rt Gladyt M THOMAS.MR. FREDDIE LEE FREDDIE LEE THOMAS Hardaway. (0. ol f i t E Second S I. Sanlord. Funeral M rv ic tt lor M r. Fr«ddl« Le* Mr. Freddie Lee Thomas. 76. — who dlad Wednetday. w ill ba al 2 p m Thom n. H. ol M l. Dor*, who dl*d Monday, of Highway 441. Mount Dora, w ill b« held al noon Saturday al Cathtamana Saturday al Britton Guardian Funaral Home died early Monday at his home. B a p lltl Church. Bay Slraat and Woodard with Dr V irg il L Bryant J r officiating Burial al a later dale In lieu ol llowert. E u ttlt. with tha Rav. Hawklnt B o r n N o v . 15, 1 9 0 8 In Avanua. contrlbullom may be made lo a lavorlte officiating Burial w ill follow In Mt Dora charily B ritto n Guardian Funaral Home In Greensboro. Fla., he moved to • ELL. MR. SYLVESTER Sanford at the age of 15. living —Funaral la rvlca* lor M r Sylvattar Ball, SJ. charge here until 1976 when he moved to Mount Dora. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army and was retired as a fireman with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. A former Antler Guard JO Y C E W A R D with Celery City Unit. Sanford, he was a member of the Land SU PPO R TS o'Lakes Lodge 656 of the Elks and the Gethsemane Baptist Church. Survivors Include his daugh­ ter. Chlncta L. Singletary. San­ ford; son. Willard Thomas. San­ ford; two sisters, Mattie S. Jackson. Altamonte Springs, and Katherine Boles. Mount Dora; a brot her. Syl v e s t e r Thomas. River Junction. GLADYS W. H AR DAW AY Mrs. Gladys W. Hardaway. 80. PO POLITICAL AO BY WARD of 919 E. Second St., Sanford, died Wednesday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 17. 1904 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She attended the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Sur v i v or s i ncl ude a son. Frank. Cocoa Beach; brother, John Wilson. Gainesville; sister, Katherync Burleigh. Sanford: cousin. Dr. John Morgan. San­ ford; six grandchildren; two BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 S P E C IA L X M A S HOURS Mon.-Tues.Wed.ThursFri. Dec. 17ttl - 21 st v-SL II NOON TILL 9 PM ,; - O / " n . Sat.-Sun.-Mon. & Wed. Dec. 22nd - 26th S IR V IC E 8 - 5 PM REMEMBER Closed Xmas Day YOUR INDEPENDENTAGENTAttorney * Rosier who n.is an oiiite in Fled worlds Gold Bldg 'Otx-n Sal n Sun i am noid tret* >e< turevon Fridays trom 1? SO 10 I tC I’M lor Senior Citizens M’ Rosier is .) 1970 SERVES YOU FIRST Law Srbooi Graduate from me univ of Florida FREE LEGAL ADVICE FOR SENIORS EVERY FRIDAY! kx ■ARTURO CASUALTY COMPARY rr > (FRIDAYSENIOR ©ISCOUNT ©AYS tu MU> ■• 2] Anyone 55 years or older can apply for their FREE Senior Discount card at the information booth on B Row Then turn yourself loose for some great bargains & fun Senior aroups & associations are always welcome “Can u * --------“ I50SI 311-17T * details •1792 for N«W ROW " V ” O PIN S U F O R B XMAS. 100 NEW BOOTHS IN S U R A N C E 413 W. n u t S t William H. Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prasldant A O IN C Y Ph. 322-5762 m e. Sonford Robert E. "Bob" Kama Vica President .... S3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE SALES iRNB TO! -■ ■ v r* -I*-** « s s �PEOPLE Frieds Honored For Service Concern Over Cosmetics Prompts Free Pamphlet On behalf of Bram Towers residents In Sanford, Elaine and H arvey Vlen, right and left, present a check and scroll to Ethel and Irving F r ie d . T h e F r ie d s w e re honored by the residents for seven years of service In providing supervision of the en tertain m ent activities at the towers Including monthly putluck dinners, Thanksgiv­ ing and Christmas parties, Bingo and outside activities. Public Records Offer Personal Information WASHINGTON (UPI| — Consumers with questions about their cosmetics can now turn to a pamphlet published by the federal govern­ ment containing Information on a wide variety of products. The Food and Drug Administration has published an article, • Questions of Substance Concern Cosmetic Users", providing Informa­ tion about the safe use of various products ranging from skin cream to dcodcrants. The pamphlet deals with such Issues as whether BUT. used to preserve some soaps. Is a cancer-causing agent, the effects of long term dally cosmetlr use. and the Implications of certain labeling phrases, like "other Ingre­ dients". The FDA notes that Utile Is known about the long term effects of dally cosmetic use. Skin penetration studies are now under way to determine If some skin Irritants might also affect other body organs or systems. Questions are also answered for less fre­ quently used products, like permanent wave products. The FDA says repeated use of hair permanents should not adversely afreet some­ one's health, as long as the product Is used according to the directions on normal, healthy hair and scalp. To obtain a free copy of the pamphlet, write to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 614M Pueblo, Colo. 81009. 0 DEAR ABBY: Every now and write to some of my friends Is then a woman writes to say that during the holidays. My problem she’s Involved with a man who Is that my husband and I are In claims he’s not married, but she the process of getting a divorce. suspects he Is. I was In that spot We have been married for a once, so I did a little detective number of years and have no work on my own and discovered children (which makes It easier), that I was right. Not only did I but It's still hard. learn the man was married. I We arc still good friends, but also found nut: we cannot live together as man 1. It was not his first marriage. DEAR ABBY: Guess what? and wife. 2. Where he was born. Today 1 feel as though I have 3. What kind of work he was really accomplished something, How do I tell our friends? doing at the time of his mar­ and all I did was go to the Would It be proper to give them riages. the news on a Christmas card nlallbox. 4. His mother’s name. I called the local Alcoholics while wishing them a happy 5. His father's name. Anonymous chapter and asked holiday? Or should I Just send a 6. The names of the women he the people there to please send normal holiday card like all Is married. me some literature. I've Just read well and write a separate note 7. Their professions. It. and you know; I feel better later? Our divorce will not be final until February. 8. Where they were married. already. 9. Who witnessed those mar­ HOW TO TELL I wanted to share my acriages. coinpllshmcn with the world, Abby. I got all this Information and what better way than to DEAR HOW: Send a holiday at no cost to me simply by write to you? I don't have the card with your signature only, checking the public records In guts to go to a meeting yet. but then add: Perhaps you haven't heard that I am separated from the county registrar’# office In eventually I will. my husband. the county where I suspected the Love from a female college man had married. Pass It on. student. Sign m e ... D E A R A B B Y : My college ANONYMOUS IN CALIFORNIA OPTIMISTIC roommate and I are having an DEAR OPTIMISTIC: Your let­ urgument. Was the old saying D E A R A N O N Y M O U S : In ter was a real upper* You're "F e e d a cold and starve a California, records of births, deaths and marriages are avail­ going to make It. All you have to fever"? Or was It "Feed a fever able to anyone who wants to see do Is stay sober — one day at a and starve a cold” ? PUZZLED IN TEXAS them. But because the laws time. Good luck. And please write differ from state to state. It may again In six months with a D E A R P U Z Z L E D : It was not be true elsewhere. However, progress report. I care. "Feed a cold and starve a fever." this can be easily checked out by But the health care experts say: calling your county registrar's DEAR ABBY: Like a lot of "Don't go overboard to "feed " or olflce. other people, the only time I "starve" any condition. Adopt A Dog This Month Adopt a dog In December from the Seminole County Animal Control and register to win eight weeks of free dog obedience lessons. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will offer a free obedience course to the winner of a drawing to be held In Jan. Anyone who adopts a dog from the Animal Control during Dec. 18 Is eligible to enter the drawing. The winner will also receive a tree leash and training collar. Visit Animal Control, choose your pet and enter the contest. You and your dog may be the lucky winner of the free basic obedience course. Training classes arc held at Secret Lake Park Recreation Center in Casselberry every Thursday evening. For Information call Shirley Reilly. 323-8343. F ollow Y o u r t, Nose To S an fo rd P la z a This C h r is t m a s ! *Wc wouldn’t leud you uBtruyl You can be ‘sure wc have Home thing for everyone on your list, here, ut Sanford Plazu. % O u r H o lid a y I lo u r s : D e c . 17-22. f r o m lO a in . * 9 : 3 0 p n i . D e c . 2 3 lO a in . * 7pm . to 5 p m . W W SANFORD PLAZA "W here Good Thingj Happen" Monday • Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 'Y' Sets Holiday Fun With Seminole County schools recessed from Dec. 19 to Jan. 2. the Seminole YMCA is planning full day activities for kids In grades K-6. Programs are planned for Dec. 19-21 and Dec. 26-28 which Include trips to Clrcu World. Sea World. Kennedy Space Center plus skating, swimming and more. Transportation Is avail­ _ D e c .2 4 9 am . able from local el ementary schools In Long wood. Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs and Forest City. Fees for the six-day program is $54 for Y members and $59 for ot he r s whi c h Incl udes a d ­ missions to all attractions. Dally fees arc available on request. Call 862-0444 for registration and details. SALE STARTS THURSDAY! Fries* Good Thru Saturday Cancelled Stamps Needed Cancelled postage stamps are needed around the world for several philanthropic projects, according to Loris Boutwell of Sanford. Ms. Boutwell says the stamps are being used to help the Cathtollc Ret i rement Hom e. Crowley, Texas; guide dogs for the p oo r In Engl and; and mi ssi onar y p ro jects for all Christian Missionary Alliance ' Churches In Florida. Including thr Sanford church which Is also accepting used greeting cards for all occasions. Anyone Interested In con­ t r i but i ng c anc e l l e d stamp, please mall or deliver to Loris Boutwell. 204 E. 24th St.. San­ ford 32771. She asks that a one-half Inch margaln be left on the stamps. # 3 2 E* v »" ORLANDO DRIVE MEDICAL CENTER SUPPORTS BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL AD IV ORLANDO DRIVE MEDICAL CENTER r **<h sSgK*-/ S s-M V # \ fi ‘ ««»“««-iS FABRICS Every *2 ;Description * ] 0 0 • SOLIDS • PRINTS • KNITS K N IT S•*W WOOOOLEN LENSS vlil mm. ■ ■1 SANFORD •2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. �I 3 B—Evening Here Id, Saniord. FI. BLONDIE Thursday, Dec. 13. 1984 by Chic Young by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY X SET TIREP \ ITfe MORE OF HI PINGI TROUBLE FROMSARGE J THAM )T& WORTH M A V B E TOPAY I ' L L G IV E H I M A BREAK BEETLE H 8 A IL E / IS A ' 11-0 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom by Bob Montana ARCHIE THE WINTER K X P R O M S ARB SETTING TO THE ETU R E N T S ' by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK 7 cemtral W lP H tR A L iW tlUlGW CL I mTUUGCKV ^UCWCV /LU N A T IC . / i FRIUJGE “ T. RARAWOIA > j o Physical Exam Should Cover Several Areas DEAR DR. LAMB - What do you consider to be a complete medical examination? I had not had a physical In Five years and went to a clinic for tests. Several areas were bothering me. In addition to some pains. I'm a 65-year-old woman and would like to prevent serious Illness, but I came home with the same complaints I had before the exam. Is it up to the person to ask for certain tests or up to the doctor to decide which tests are neces­ sary? If I knew what to expect. It might help me If I ever decide to have another examination. DEAR READER — There are great differences In what Is Included In a medical examina­ tion. Often the patient does not realize how much Is done. Drawing blood looks like Just onei thing, but when the blood is analyzed by a battery of testa, It provides powerful information about your health. This analysis can Include measuring ynur cholesterol level to determine your risk o f heart disease or strokes. Of course, the examina­ tion should be directed toward discovering the cause of any complaints the patient has. In many situations, the examina­ tion will be limited to Just that, unless you ask for a complete evaluation. A c o m p l e t e e x a mi n a t i o n should Include an evaluation of risk factors that predispose the patient to fatty-cholesterol de­ posits. which cause heart at­ tacks and strokes. After all. that causes more than half of all U.S. deaths, and a lot can be done to prevent or delay these. An exam­ ination should provide early detection of cancer or of factors that predispose one to cancer, which is the second major cause of death. This detection would Include such things as checking stools for blood. You should also have some baseline records that can be used for future comparison, such as a c he at X - r a y and an electrocardiogram, I am sending you The Health Letter 10-2, Your Valuable Medi­ cal Examination, which outlines these points for you. In addition, you need to be tested to Insure that you can maintain the quality o f your life. Your hearing and eyes should be tested. You don't want early signs o f glaucoma to be missed, since glaucoma must be treated to pr e s e r v e y o u r pr eci ous eyesight. prevention, a really good medi­ cal examination Is an Important step in maintaining your health and the quality of your life. Send y o u r q u e stio n s to Dr. Lam b. V.O. lio s 1551. R adio C ity S ta tio n . S ew York. N.Y. 10019. When you consider the im­ portance of early detection and ACROSS t Labor groin (at*r | 4 Hails 8 Hawk's leaih 12 Light breeic 13 Javanese tree 14 Regan's lather 15 1051. Roman 16 Briton 17 Others (Lat) 18 Alternately (2 w d s) 20 Fishhook leader 21 Comedian Sparks 22 Away Ipref) 23 Kind of moth 26 Lunchroom (2 w d s) 30 I like 31 Show disapproval 33 3. Roman 34 Unused 35 Water lily 36 Landing boat 37 Art lover 39 Ballerina s strong points 40 Freshwatar fish 41 Jesus monogram 43 Obstacles 46 Chasing down 50 Stone (suff) 5 1 One of the Evangelists 52 Archied gp 53 S shaped molding 54 Son ol Ruth 55 Large antelope 56 Son of Odin 57 Rowing tools 58 Western hemi­ sphere organiration (abbr) DO W N 1 2 3 4 5 6 Poetic foot Crafty Judicial order Money Overturn Volume units (abbr) Answer to Previous Punte 7 Swift aircraft (abbr) 6 South American plains 9 River in the Congo 10 Tooth and — 11 Pertaining to an aga 19 One (Sp) 20 Ankle covers 22 Air (comb form) 23 Boat rope 24 Hawaiian instruments 25 Small salamander 26 Carry on the back 27 Hawaiian city 28 French river 29 Holes 31 Sliding vehicles 32 Written communication 38 Upper 39 Mao lung 1 7 3 41 Peever 42 43 44 45 46 47 Shakespearean villain 48 One of Columbus' Obeys Money opening Almost Polynesian god Brjss instrument ships 49 German repon 51 Old card game | 1S 17 1 14 IS 1W 9 to i) II M 18 n 74 75 30 aa 34 3? 43 44 45 •7 41 4* 50 53 56 < 1984 br H I*. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE (a n By James Jacoby by Hargreavee & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Please add $2,ooo fo r postage and pacKing by Warner Brothere BUQS BUNNY______________ ONE ANDItooWHePES MO AND 1HREE...J USB. J M /•TOO CLUMSY. Dr. Lamb REMBMBB* MOW YOU MAPS TMAT ONE AND WHAT IF I la ^ lO U T O F 1V\0... T BU LLE15 B E F 0 B E 2 SET I lN M O P N P A N C g BY SH00TIN6 ARfllND MIS A combination of a little bit of luck and a large bit of skill brought In this aggressive con­ tract. South was hesitant about bidding with such lackluster cards until North came to life with a business double of two spades. That persuaded South to enter the fray with three hearts, and North made a doubtful raise to four. Hurdle one was at trick one. The rebld of two spades by West showed six, so nothing would be served by playing dummy's king or ace of Bpadrs, since East would trump. Declarer played a low spade from dummy, and East showed out by signaling with the diamond eight. Three rounds of diamonds were now played by the defense and South trumped the third diamond with the heart ace, rightly assuming that East had started with six diamonds. There was now nothing to do but push a heart to the Jack and pray. The Jack held, and when the queen and 10 of hearts fell together on the heart king, declarer was halfway home. Two clubs were discarded on the A-K of spades, and declarer returned to hts hand with a spade rufT. He then led K-Q of clubs for a ruffing finesse against the ace and the contract was home. Don't bother trying to make this contract If you played the ace of spades at trick one. It Just won't reach. NORTH IMS-14 ♦ A K9 7 6 J 4KJ84 ♦ QS2 WEST EAST VQS 4 10 7 ♦ KJ 8 7 5 4 ♦ J 784J SOUTH ♦ 5 V A 9 8 12 ♦ 108 ♦ KQ 1052 ♦ y j 10 8 42 ♦ A9 ♦ A 98 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wwl North Eut 14 24 Pan Pan Dbl. 44 1 NT 24 Pan SMih Pan Pan 14 Pan O p e n in g le a d : 4 0 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thevee FRANK AND ERNEST X P lp N ’T / F f TEETOTALER 6A6MRITERS CONVENTION 0 = TH F P ^ N T o f THE PARTYn o . p u n c h l in f . 1 h L\A) 11-1) by Jim Devle QARFIELD M O M , WON'T RECOGNIZE THI5 P LA C ■ t THOUGHT I WAS BORN IN THE KITCHEN O f AN ITALIAN M l IT'S ALL GONE/ WHERE'S THE PASTA? THE PEOPLE? TM E^ PWSTA7 THE EXCITEMENT? TME PASTA ? SNIFF... I OLP HABIT6^* ARE HARP TO BREAIS YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 14.1084 Conditions that contribute to your status In lire will Improve substantially this coming year. Be prepared to rush to the door when opportunity knocks. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Lady Luck Is your ally today and she may work things out tn a manner that projects you Into the winner's circle. Instead of settling for second best. Major changes are In store for Sagit­ tarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Yesterday your hunches were reliable but this might not be the case today. In matters of Importance, don't depart from cold, hard facts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not let materia) objects cause a rift between you and a friend today. If he does anything to annoy you. look the other way. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) At social gath erin gs today, be selective about the topics you Introduce Into the conversation. Talk about fun things, not shop. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19} Too many irons In the fire today could be counterproductive. Isolate your priorities and give them the time and attention they deserve. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Subdue temptations today to reveal your plans to people who aren't in the position to help. Their feedback could get you ofT track. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not be hesitant to renegotiate a situation today where you feel you're not being treated fairly. Adjustments can be made In your favor. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Joi nt v e n t u r e s will click smoothly today, provided your collective goals aren't vague. Have a definite game plan with crystal-clear objectives. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Instincts to accumulate will be rather sharp today, but. unfor­ tunately. your extravagant Im­ pulses will also be strong. Don't let the latter dominate. VIROO |Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you'll have an opportuni­ ty to extend an plive branch to one who has been treating you coolly. Your warmth and for­ giveness will chase away the chill. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There may be some confusing undercurrents In your social activities today. These com ­ plications can be easily dealt with If you keep a cool head. ! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There are material opportunities around you today, but If you fdll to use the correct procedure^, you might not fully capitalize an the breaks. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS TRIVIA MARKER Upon this spot stood the first Puhlic Traah Reoeptaola west of Bt Louis. Its mysteriousdlaappaaranoB la still talked about a* » ’I r * * * by Ltonard Starr mAW A VERY GOOO I UUCUJ ONE.AFPWENTLYjiflg^Xf? r7 A W TH AT l NAS LOOMING ra n I Y O U ?. - A ffD YET YOU LET TAFFY TAHE ME IN ? ■LET* HER? ITS HSR HOWF. JAHE. I'M A &XST HERE MYSELF. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. TONIGHT'S TV ■ potentially aiptoaive irtuation EVENING 6:00 ® ( U O ( L O news _ (M)JEFfERSONS Q3 (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR a ) (t) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 32 LUCY SHOW 6:30 I NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS g (M)ALJCE (1)0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 32 CAROL BURNETT AND 7:00 (D O jeopardy 31 (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 09 (10) NATURE A bai*-to-ptnn*cle eipiontion of Ihe climatic tonet >nd ecoiogtcol hetxUli ol Kenya'! Mount KRman|aro Q 0 ( 1 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 32 GOMERPYLE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Tom Conti. ' f j) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 32 05) ROBO FORCE Animated Robot! with powert beyond human potential tight Ihe ev* lo r C M threat­ ening thee planet Q) (t) ALL IN THE FAMH.Y 8:00 9 (3) COSBY SHOW J ) 6 MAGNUM. Pj. A novebil llllcted with w riter'* block become! involved In Megnum'i lete it caie after diiplacmg him horn ha guest home CD O MOVIE "The Nrghl They Saved Chrtitm»i" (Premiere) Jacm Smith. Art Carney Drilling tor irdle otl threaten! Sanle Ctau*'* uge toy factory *t Ihe North Pole, o a mother and her three children at out on an adventure to lave it trom certain deitruction g — (35) DALLAS (10) ON THE UNE WITH BOB GRAHAM Linda O Bryon of public etevmon nation WPBT holt* thu can-in ihow featuring Flonda Gov­ ernor Bob Graham p (I) MOVIE Dominique'' (1879) JIN Robert ton. Jean Stmmont A wealthy woman’! hutband eaecute* an alaborale icheme to drive her to 8:05 8:30 ® FAMILY TIES Aten ask! Karen, the new houiekeapar, to be (ut date at a b eternity pledge dance 9:00 • ® CHEERS When a euapictou* •pot appeftrt on Norm's chott X* ray, he deddae to hare a dream of taieng around the world. o SIMON a BMON RKk and AJ. help thaw tortiww-hunting unde " Ray aearch lor hie ei-butineet part­ ner on a South See* Wend ) QUINCY 8 (M (tO) LIFELINE "Dr. Roger Frew “ Dr. Frewman. ChM of Enterat long “ KS B® 9:30 NIGHT COURT Inititutlonaltied patwnli me Harry's courtroom to air thaw grtevanen. precipitating CDO (35) POPEYE FUNTIME O® 7:30 © (35) TOM ANO JERRY S I 110) SESAME STREET g (D (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE SANTA BARBARA OUtOING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY _ (10) aORIQASTYLE CD (6) VOLTRON, DEFENOER O f THE UNIVERSE ©FUNTME 8:00 3:30 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECXER («) INSPECTOR GADGET (35) 5COOCYDOO _ (W) MO TER ROGERS OD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 6:05 12:00 3:35 32 bewitched (E O NEWHART Whan Letke • pretty comm vnit* the inn, aha lullhilty purm et Kkk (R) 0 THE SAINT (35) BENNY H U (BlDKOJAX ©HECKLE ANO JECKLE 0 30 © (35) PINK PANTHER CD (10) MtSTER ROGERS 01(6) BRADY BUNCH 8 4:00 O ® L7TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (D O R T tuals ® O MERV GRIFFIN SUPERFR1EN0S » (35) (10) SESAME STREET g Q) (I) HEATHCUFF 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian George Miller. MarHu Menner, JenZma (Santa Iralnar) (35) F-TROOP 12:35 ® O MOVIE The Kid From Lett Field ‘ 11878) Gary Coleman. Robert GuiSaume 9:00 0 ® FACTS O f LIFE (R) G DONAHUE □ MOW (35) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET y (DPARTRCOE FAMILY 4:05 © FUNTSTONES 4:30 QD B OtFTRENT STROKES © (35) HE-MAN AM) MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE (S (6) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC 9:05 ©MOW 1:00 9:30 f f l o M O W "The Ootfy Snleo (1846) Betty OraWe. John Payne (35)OUNSMOKE (I) THE AVENGERS 8 4:35 ® WORK ANO MIN0Y (I) HERTS LUCY © MUNSTERS .iaoo B ® LOVE CONNECTION S O HOUR MAGAZINE (35) BIG VALLEY S> (W) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (8 ) MAYBERRY RFO 1:30 32 M O W "Stranger! When W* Meet " (1860) Kirk Dougtet Km Novak 2:00 5:00 B ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY O THREE'S COMPANY O LETS MAKE A DEAL (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (S (6) VEGAS J 10:30 32(3S)Rh o o a - 5:05 ©BRADY BUNCH O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY O (W ) 5-3-1 CONTACT (R)g (B (8) REAL MCCOYS 2:30 O CBS HEWS MQHTWATCH (35) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 11:00 O® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT 0 TRIVIA TRAP (35) EIGHT S ENOUGH (10) MAGIC O f OtL PAINTING (I) IRONSIDE 32 (35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 8 3:15 D O M O W "Johnny ApoAo" 1840) Tyrone Power, Oorothy Lamour 8 ‘ 3:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT I Q U 'A 'S 'H m o NEWS 8b (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 5:35 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:05 BARBS ©CATUNS 12 (3S)FAJMLY AFFAIR 11:30 4:00 ) RYAN’S HOPE as « l((10) » aORKMSTYLE U (35) PATTY DUKE Q RAT PATROL 4:30 DAY Bit(S6)DOM8 CANOO CAMERA Phil P a s to ret r When u're 20, you *ee the worl through roee-colored tlaaees, which you trade (n (or trifocals aftter 11.35 © ALL M THE FAMILY AFTERNOON 40. ( E O C D O news (1J) (35) BEWITCHED 6D< W) WONDERWORKS Q (!) FAMILY 840 8 AORKM.TURE.UAA. 5:25 MOLLYWOOO AM ) THE STARS 5:30 COUNTRY © JMMY 8WAOGART 12:05 ©PERRY MASON B® (I) Q 'Cop' Off To Record Start HOLLYWOOD {UP1| - Eddie hardening, basked In eighth spot In a suburban romance, dropped for the week as his "Oh. God! from last week’s seventh place to Murphy's "Beverly Hills Cop" burst from the box-offlcc starting You Devil" collected $732,668 at No. 9. It collected $660,000 for a gale last week with a record- 958 theaters. Doubtless his drop total of $6.3 million In two weeks breaking gross of $19 million, from fourth place was due In of release. the largest non-summer debut In part to losing 316 theaters last Bringing up the rear In the top week. film history. 10 was "Am adeus." the Mozart "Falling In Love." starring bloptc, which fell from ninth After Its $2 million opening day last Wednesday, also a Meryl Streep and Robert DcNtro place with only $634,773. non-weekend record, the ac­ tion-filled comedy bolted to the lead, bettering the combined business of Its two biggest com­ petitors. "2010." the sequel to "2001. A Space Odyessey," and th e C l i n t E a s t w o o d - B u r t SU PPO R T Reynolds detective (lick "City Heat." “ Be ve r l y Hills C o p " establishes comedian Murphy as one of the hottest properties In Hollywood with three successive hits, following "48 Hours" and "Trading Places." In second place In this week’s t ur nst i l e s we e p s t a k e s was "2010," which scooped up $7.4 D E C E M B E R 18 V O TE million In a mere three days In 1,126 theaters. PD POLITICAL AD 8Y KING Fallowing a million dollars behind In third place was the other newcomer. "C ity Heat." with a total of $6.3 million from 1.293 theaters nationwide. All three leaders, two cops and robbers thrillers and a scl-fl fantasy, are expected to keep the B a k i n a < s Jo e * 1 cash regi sters r i ngi ng 1 t hr oughout De ce mber with i LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN ' school out and the populace ^ 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD > spending freely. "T h e Terminator,” featuring E A R L Y BIRD S P EC IA LS Z BUSINESS PERSON’S Arnold Schwarzenegger's A R E B AC K K musclebound heroics, dropped ^ LUNCH 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM j from second place last week to \ PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER > fourth spot, losing a whopping ^ SEAFOOD SAMPLER CLAM STRIPS ^ 52 percent olT It's previous pace. P SMOTHERED CHICKEN OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE , Still. It drew $1.4 million for a > Luncn Includn ctwlct ol out potnott. cnotc* Cody Bird$ BpocUlo Inchido: Conch chowdot J grand total of $31.3 million In y ot M m ), chotci ol Mod rogolobit, hot brood or Ironch onion ooup. boood poloro or FF. Irooh Oordon oolod or colt How. hoi brood Abettor ' six weeks. ONLY * 4 . 5 0 Last week "Missing In Action" P was top dog In the box-ofTlcc | • Olnere Club • American Excreta race, but It plummeted to fifth m place with a take of $1.3 million ^W W W In Its third week and a massive 57 percent crash In attendance. The only other picture to gamer more than $1 million at the box office during the week was sixth place "Night of the Comet," the teenager sci-fl hor­ ror flick, which barely earned the million. Worst disaster of the week was "Superglrl." a pathettc ofT-shool o f the "S u p e rm a n " hits. It tumbled 63 percent, drawing a scant $931,383 at the turnstiles while falling from No. 3 to No. 7. Good old George Bums, prov­ OVER ing his box office arteries aren't LEO & RUBYE KING BETTYE SMITH MAYOR X Sacre Bleu ! rent a v - o r AND ANY 3 MOVIES FOR ONLY.. Of coerae the doesn’t love yen for year money. She’* probably after year charge cards. 12.00 B ® rs 2:30 ® O CAPITOL 3:05 © I DREAM OF JEANN1E ton ® O TAM S O ABC NEWS MGHTLME (3SI8CTV Q) (5) TWILIGHT ZONE ® B (7) O ONE UFE TO UVE 32(35) ANDY GRIFFITH O) (10) MAGIC OF a ORAL PAINT­ ING 7:35 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ _ B ® ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 7:15 IB (10) A.M. WEATHER 11:30- QD O AS THE WORLD TURNS QOMER PYLE 8 (35) 110) THE MAGIC OF BILL ALEX­ ANDER 32 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER S I (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOlORS (35) FUNTSTONES 110) FARM DAY B (S) HEATHCUFF Go-Round" (1969) Jam#* Cobum. Canute 5parr Aflar hi* prtaon parole a con arttal get* right back to work planning an airport bank robbery to occur limurtaneouify with the arrival ol a Rmtian drgmtary. 1:05 ©MOW 2:00 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A M WEATHER TOOAY _ CBS MORNING NEWS !S O <5000 MORNING AMERICA 32 MOVTE "Dead Heat On A Merry- ALL MY CHILDREN (35) RHOOA (lO)aORIOA HOUE GROWN 0 ( 8 ) MOW 1:30 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7:00 11:20 ID O 6:30 ® NEWS □ CBS EARLY MORNING S ® ® O f f l O NEWS (35) BIZARRE (36) NEWS 9 M © NBA BASKETBALL Waahlngton Bullet! at Phoemi 8uni CD (I) JM BARKER 8 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (B (I) NIGHT GALLERY 1:00 B ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES 8 ITT NEWj 11:00 3:00 12 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Pennayhrente" 32 (35)0000 DAY1 10:30 32 (35) BOB NEWHART 7:35 I I ANDY GRIFFITH (!) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (T) Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 8 FRIENOS 0 ® JOKER'S WILD ® C l PM MAOAZME Th# bell Iwwgn TV commercMIl. Ihe u n til Jtlhuman- powered wrertfl 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O ® MR.L STREET BLUES A detper He battle threaten* to erupt between an c9d gang end the lovednr* of their lint, Detker pote* *J an operator m a beauty laton at part of a drug imrettlgation ® O KNOTS LANOPfO Vat ts at her wtti1and when ihe realm* that lom eone ha* *b d u ct*d h«r newborn twtnt - and Scotl Futon I* the primary impact (D Q Z O /W g (J5) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) ODYSSEY 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN I O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 10:00 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST- M i it a/ a 7000 TO CHOOSE FROM, t) IN VMS OR BETA! i f I n j1 1 l l u i a t r o a J i iw m H I N T Do you ever feel that, if they ipeot less time on improving the Image and more time on improving the ipn product, the stuff you buy would be much betterT the NBC News Chief Blasts CIA Attack On Press l. FAMILY STYLE FAMi HOUSE SMDAY D M K I- <9« 11:30 AM-9 PM W EDNES from 4PM U * f S H R IM P N IG H T S jn tU lt MON-FRI 11:30AM-4PM from All you can eat Petite Fried Shrimp «6” TUESDAY — from 4PM «•- All you c a n e a t B a rb e c u e d R ibs *7” Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fresh fruit garnish, grain roll & rum bun. ALL WEEK LONG — after 4 PM • Roast Cornish Gam e Hen with orange glaze on rice — *7M • Florida Platter — ‘6W Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fruit garnish, grain roll & rum bun. FR1 • SAT • SQN Live M ain e Lobster— Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, tresh fruit garnish, grain roll & rum bun. FOR OUR UQHT EATERS • Charbrolled Ground Steak, Au Jus — '4W • Grilled Beef Liver with sauteed onions — '4 " • Ham Steak with baked apple — *5** Include* toup, choice of salad, potato or vegetable, grain roll ft rum bun. In DeLond 1330 N. Woodland Blvd. (904)734-2011 1 . M A M A 'S ® D IRTY CIRLS 2 . POOR W H ITE TR ASH c S t o x e . o f th e . < ^ i a u 940 LEE RD.. ORLANDO 628-8768 F iu tu tln g : • D u p o n l't A n tfon P tu f co n iinuo ut Filam ent N ylon! • B e a u tifu l D ecoiator C o lo n to choow from ! • S a xo n y '*, Scu lp tu re*, S o lid ! and M u lti-co lo n ! * 17-92 & LA K E MARY, SANFORD ______ 32M601 0 | ( £ ! 1 8 ® ? 22 99 4^* •• S ow s M Q. San $4.. SSO. YD. MThornhilPs Interiors Etc 830-4386 i HOURS D AILY 9-5 • SATURDAY 10-2 705 W EST HIGHWAY 434 L0HGW 00D, a 32750 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a e e R e e e a e e B B B e e e e e e 5 Ths finest lifelike "Silk" trees, plants A flowers in the world! _ - . n o t * £ e $ ^ NOT 1 : IMPORT CLOSEOUTS S' D!EFFENBACHIA...*39.95, S' DRACENA...M9.95. plus many other i i ■ ■ ■ 5*. 6' A 7' Trees, ARECA PALM, NATURAL FIBER TRUNK 0RACENA, ARALIA, BAMBOO. FICUS, PEACOCK, and FLOWERING DOG WOOD, APPLE BLOSSOM. RED TIP DRACENA end ABORICOLAS from *59.95. Plus... many, many email planta ■ a n d (lo w e rin g b u s h e s fro m *1 2 .9 5 , 5 FRI, SAT, SUN & MON ONLY! ■ i f ' Qusrantssd 10 yssrs to look Ilk* nsw_ or Armstrong will replies your csrpst FREE! ANYTHING GOES SANFORD ' - -v CARPET SA LE! SurvFrl from11:30om ??hjfdoV 4:3°Pm C all for priority seating V C R s ' ■ D EC . 1 4 ,1 5 , 16 S 1 7 , 9 A .M . TO 5 P .M . C to e e d C M M m a e D a y S A LE Of M O V IES & 0 8 VIDEO sr Ka r a t e K id r SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - NBC Ne w s P r e s i d e n t L a w r e n c e Grossman says legal action brought against ABC News by the CIA should "chill the spine" o f anyone concerned about freedom of the press. Grossman said the rights of Individuals and public officials to seek legal action against the news m edia should not be extended to government agen­ cies like the CIA. Grossman called "unprece­ dented" the action brought by the CIA against ABC News before the Federal Communica­ tions Commission. “ It should chill the spine of anyone concerned with the First Amendment," he B a ld . “ Here we have one powerful arm o f the government seeking to punish the press by taking advantage of another government agency's life and death power over radio and t e l e v i s i o n o p e r a t i n g licenses." Grossman told the Radio and T e l e v i s i o n N e w s D ire cto rs Assocation Conference that the CIA has other opportunities for vin d ication against what It believes to be Inaccurate news reporting. "It can call a press conference, release the facts and tell the truth and we'll give It plenty of coverage, especially If our com­ petition Is going to be proven wrong," Grossman said. "T h e CIA has ready access to the court of public opinion, and that would be a far greater weapon for It to use than getting another government agency to take action against a news orga­ nization whose story the CIA does not like." Thursday, Dec. 13, It M —JB HOLIDAY HW COUNTRYSIDE LOCATED ON SR 44 AT JCT. L4 EXIT SI WINTER PARK H0U0AY HM - UX RD. 424 LIE RD. LOCATED ON SR 431 AT UE HO. ix n w % *» w -* �r V <B—Evtnlnq Htrakl, Sonlord, FI. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 14-4*4 CP IN RE; ESTATE OF JOHN REGINALD ALEXANDER BARNES. * /k /e JOHN R A BARNES. D K * ** *d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tn* e d m ln lstre tlo n ol th * » « la lt ol JOHN REG INALD ALEXANDER BARNES, a /k/a JOHN R.A BARNES. stoceesed. F it* Number la 4*4 CP, It pend log In lh * Circuit Court for S a m ln o l* C o u n ty. F lo rid a . Probat* Dlvltlon. Ih* a j d r n i ol W hich I t S a m ln o l* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida Th* nam ci and * d d r » ti* t of th* perional representative and th* p *rto n a l representative's at torney ar* t * f forth below A ll ln ta r* it* d person* a r* required to til* with th lt court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF T H E ^IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: H I all clalrnt against th * a tta t* and (21 any o b je c tio n by aq l n l* r * t l* d p*rton to whom th lt nolle* wat mall«d that chall*ng*t th* valid­ ity of th* w ill, th* quallllcatlont of th* p *rto n *l representative. v*nu*. or lu rlid lctlo n of th* court. A l l CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVERBARREO. Publication of th lt Nolle* hat begun on D *c*m b*r II. I Ha Personal R *pr*t*ntallva: JACK H.EAKLE 100 NW 37 Avnnu* M iam i, Florida J312S AI torrwy for P*rtOnal R *p r*t*n la tlv*: JAC K H .EA KLE 100 NW 27 Avenue M iam i. Florida 2)12$ T• l*phon*: (305144* 1«1 Publlth D *c*m b*r l J, 20.1Ha DEA JO INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. *4-U*l-CA-**-P CHARLES L .K IL L A M and BRENDAS KILLAM . h it wit*. Plaintiff*. vl RICHARD L.ZARTMAN. D *ltnd *n l. NOTICE OF ACTION TO; RICHARD L.ZARTMAN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fo rtclo t* a mortgage on th* following d *tcrlb *d pro p a rty In S e m in a l* County, Florida: Lot ♦. SANLANDO ESTATES, according to th* plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 12. Pag* U , of th* Public Record! of Samlnol* County, Florid*, hat been tiled agalnit you and you a r* required to t* r v * a copy ot your written detent**. If any. to It on RICHARD B. OWEN. E tq u lr*. P la in tiff*' Attorney, whot* addrett It Pott Office Box ItS. C a tt*lb *rry , Florida 12707 on or before January I, IHS. and III* th* original with th* Clark of th lt Court * lth * r before ta rv lc * on P la in tiff*' attorney or Immediately there­ after; other w it* * default w ill r * lt* f In DAT• D en December *, m * . IS E A tr ARTHUR K. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of th* Circuit Court By; M erg* L *w lt Deputy Clerk Publlth A December «. 12. 20, 27, 1X4 DEA 21 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I • m engaged In b u t ln t t t at l n l * r t l * t * M a ll. A lle m o n l* S p rln g t, S a m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a u n d *r Ih * fIc tltlo u * n a m * of ' ' B R U C E WESTCOTT'S GREAT AM ER­ ICAN HOT DOG ANO DRAFT BEER EM PORIUM ". And that I Intend to r* g ltt* r told nam* with th* Clerk ot th * Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance w ith Ih* pro vision* o l th* F k tltlo u t Nam* Statutes. tg-wlt; Section *45 Ot F lorid * Statute* l*J7, BRUBREHLYN, IN C .d/b/a BRUCE WESTCOTT'S GREAT AMERICAN HOT OOG ANDDRAFT BEER EMPORIUM By: David Bruca WMlcott, Pmldtnt Publlth December 13. 20. 27. IHa A January J. IHS DEA 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I t hereby given that I am *ng*g*d In b u tln * tt at 415 W , JSth S t r « * t , S a n fo rd , S*mlnot* County, Florida 22771 under th * fictitious nam* ot C E N T U R Y 21 K lS H R E A L ESTATE, and that I Intend to r * g lit * r te ld nam * with Ih* C le rk of th * C irc u it Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th * provision* ot tn» F lctltlou t Nam* Statute*, to -* lt: Section 145 M Florida Statute* ltS7. / * / La wan* F. Kith P u b llth November 23, X A December t, 12,1Ha DEZ 123 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt *1 Townthlp Plata, M2 SR 434. Long wood. Semlnol# County. Florida I27SO under th * llc tlllo u t n a m e o l A U D I O EXCELLENCE, and that I In tend to regular tald nam* with th * Clerk ot th * Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid * In accordJhce with th * p ro vltlo n i of tn* F k tltlo u t Nam* Statute*, to-wit: Section 1450* Florida Statute* IH7. /t/H a la h Baker Publlth November X * De­ cember a, it , 20, tn a . DEZ 111 Thoriday, D*c. 13,1»4 legal Notice Legal Notice ~ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JEDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. a * t i l CA-Ot-P THE FIRST. F A . formerly FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff, vt. M ICHAEL O WELSH end KATHLEENA WELSH, h it w ile,et el. Delendanlt NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given mat purtuant to th* Final Judgment ot Forecknur* end tale entered In th* ceute pending In th* C ir c u it C o u rt In e nd to r Semlnol* County. Florida, being C ivil Number Cl la t i l CA Ot P. th* undertlgned Clerk w ill tell t h * p r o p e r ty ilf u t e t e d In Seminole County, F lorid*, d* scrib ed *! L o t 23. W E K IV A C L U B ESTATES SECTION S. accord Ing to Ih* plat thereof a t re corded In Piet Book 3S. Paget X and 3t, P u b lic Record* ol Semlnol* County. Florida al public tale, to th* high**! bidder lor cath at 11:00 A M on Ih * IS day ot January. IHS. *1 the Watt Front Door of Ih* Semlnol* County Courthoui* In Santard. Florid* DATED m it 11 day ol De camber, IH * (SEAL) Arthur H Bach with Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court BY / * / Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 13. X . I Ha DEA S3 NOTICE TOTHS PUBLIC: Notice It hereby given that Ih* Board ol A d |uttm *nl ol th * City of Senlord w ill hold a regular meeting on December 20. I Ha In (tie city Hall al 1 I:X A M In order to contlder a requett lor a variance In th* Zoning Ordl nance a t It pertain* lo living area requirement! In a MR 2 ron e d d iitrlct In: The E. S3 tt. ot th* W. 227 ft. of th* N 100 ft ol Ih* SWU ol th* NWV*. SEC 34, TWP ITS. RGE X E . Semlnol* County, FL. Being more tpeclflcally da tcribed a t located: IXS W. lath Street. Planned u t* ot Ih* property It a Single FernIIy Dwelling. B.L. Perkin*. Chairman Boa rd o t Ad | uttment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It * perton decide* lo appeal a decltlon mad* with retpeef to any m atter contldered at th* above m eeting! or hearing*, h* may need a verbatim record ol Ih* proceeding* Including th* tetllm ony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* City of Senlord. (FS2MOIOS) Publlth December 12,22, IM4 D E A ** NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E RN : Notice I t hereby given that th* undertlgned, purtuant lo th * " F l c t t l l e u i N a m * S ta tu te " Chapter *410*. Florida Statute, w ill regltter with th* Clerk ot the Clrcutl Court, tn and tor Semlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt o l proof of Ih* public* lion of th lt notice, th * fk tltlo u t nam *. lo -w lt: JAYSON OE SIG NS u n d e r w h ic h I am angagad In b u tln e tt a l M i l M ill Creek Court In th * C ity ol Cattelberry, Florid* Thai th* party Interetted In ta ld b u tln a tt enlerprlta It e t follow*: JAYNE HUTSON D a te d a l C a t t e l b a r r y . S e m ln o l* C o u n ty, F lo rid a . November 2*. IH *. P ubllth November » 1 De camber 4.13,30, IH * DEZ IS* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE O lV IltO N File Number M -I7I CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUSSELL J. THOMAS. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION T h* a d m ln litra tlo n o t th * e tta t* of RUSSE LL J . THOMAS, d e c e a te d . F ile N u m b e r M -I7SCP, I t pending In th * C irc u it C ourt te r S em lnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D lvltlon. th* a d d re tt of which It Semlnol* County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida. The name* and e ddrottet ol the portonel repc* tentative and the per tone I re p re te n ta llv e 't attorney a r* ta t torth below A ll In lo ro tte d p e rto n * a r* required to III* with th lt court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: | » alt clalrnt agalntt th * e tta t* end (2) any o b le c tlo n by an In te re tte d perton to whom th lt notice we* mailed that challenge* the valid Ity ol lha w ill. Ih* q u e lllka llo n t of Ih* portonel repretenlatlv*. venue, or |urltdlcflon ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVERBARREO. Publication ol th lt Notka hat begun on December IX IH4. Per tone I Repretantallve: DOROTHY FRANCES THOAAAS 321 Hibiscus Road C attelbarry, Florida 23X7 Attorney lor Portonel Repretenlatlv*: KENNETH M. BEANE. ESQUIRE 345 South Highway 17 *1 C attelberry, Florida 12X7 Telephone: (JOS) tie ISIS Publlth December IX N . 1X4 D E A -If legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 441X4-CAO* P FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TAMPA. INC , P llln titr. vt LE E R SMITH and DELORESSMITH e /k /a OOLOR ES SMITH, h it wile. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE ON AMENDED COMPLAINT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihal Ih* undertlgned. th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court lor Semlnol* County, Florida, under and by v irtu * ot th* Final Judgment ol Forecknur* heretofore Intered on th* 11th day of December. IH *. In that certain ceute pend Ing In th* Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida, In and for Semlnol* County, Florida, being C ivil Action No. S* 222* CA 0* P. In which Freedom Sevlngt and Loan Attoclellon ot Temp*. Inc. I t Ih* plaintiff end Lee R. Smith a nd D e lo r e t S m ith a / k / a Dolor** Smith ere th* defen dantt and under and by v irtu * ol th* term * of the tald Final Judgment, w ill offer lor tale at public outcry to th* hlghett and bett bidder lor ceth al Ihe Wett Front door of th * Semlnol* County Courthoui* In Ih* City of Senlord. Florida on th* I I day ot February. IHS, at th* hour of I I CO a.m. In th* morning, th * tern* being a legal te le t day and the hour a legal hour ol tale, th e p r o p e r t y t ll u a l a d In Semlnol* County, Florida at detcrlbed on attached Exhibit "A ". Lot It. DORIS M HEIDRICH SUBDIVISION, according lo th* plat thereof. * t recorded In Piet Book X . Paget *0 and I I . Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida The tald property eforttald. together with all th* tenement*, h e r e d ita m e n t* a n d a p ­ purtenance* thereto belonging, Or In any w it* appertaining, be in g to ld to t a l l t l y ta ld Judgment DATED th lt II day ot D* camber, IH * (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court Semlnol*County, Florida BY: /t/C h e rly R . Franklin A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: Oecember 11. X . IH *. DEA SI NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat by virtue ol that certain W rit of Execution Ittued out of end under th* teal of th* County C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* eloreteld court on th* 2 ltt day ol March. A.D. I H I. In that certain cate an t it le d , E n le r p r lt a L e a tln g Company ol Orlando. P laintiff, —v t — Ronald Smith and Doreen M lh eltk f/k /e Doreen Smith, Defendant, which eloreteld W rit ol Execution w at delivered to mo o t S h e riff o l S em lnol* County, Florida, and t have levied upon the following de­ tc rlb e d p re p e rly owned by Ranald Smith, te ld property being lo ca te d In S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc r lb e d a t follow*; On* If74 Ponllec Leman*. ID I 1F37M4AT144I7 being itored *1 T rl County Towing. Long wood. Florid*. and the undertlgned a t Sheriff of Semlnol* County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M. on the 2 lit day ol December, A D IH4. otter lo r tale and ta ll to th* hlghett bidder, lor ceth. tu b |*ct to any and a ll exlttlng lain*, al tha Front IW etl) Door at tha tle p t ol th* Semlnol* County Court houto In Sanford. Florida, tha above detcrlbed per tone I pro perty. That tald tale It being made to ta tltly I he te rm t ot tald W rit o l Execution. John E. Polk. Sherllt Semlnol*County. Florida To be advertltad November X , December 4.13. X . with th* te l* on December 31. IH 4 OEZ 1S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF TMR 1IOHTRBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. St-2274-CA-04- P Ih RE: The Marriage ol JAMES TONY POPE. Hutbegd. end WANDAS. POPE. W it*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMESTONY POPE Pott Office Box X E Herb*, North Carolina 2UM YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat a Petition tor Dluokrtlon ot M ar rlaga hat been tiled agalntt you. and lhat you are required to to rv * a copy ot your Retponte or Pleading to th* Petition upon Iho W lfo't attorney. A.A. Me Clenahan. Jr., 104 S. Park Av* — Suit* B. Sanford. Florida 32771, and Ilia th# * lg ln o l Re tponte or Pleading_ Id IrtTh* office ol th* Clerk ol th * Circuit Court. on or belosv Iho 14th day ol Januery, IHS It you ta ll to do to. o Default Judgment w ill be taken agalntt you tor th* relief demanded In the Petition. DATED ot Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida, th lt 10th day ol Oecember, 1H4. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Cterk ot Iho Circuit Court By: Virginia Jockton Deputy Clark Publlth December 12, 30. 37, IH4 4 Januery X IHS. DEA-1S Sttte *1 Florid* Departmental Environmental R efwlitlen Nolle* of Propotod Agency Action on Permit Application The department give* notice of It* Intent to Ittue a perm it to conttrucl a 3.S50 O P M natural draft aerator et th* City ol Sentord'i water treatment plant on U S 17 03 In S a m fo rd . Florid* P erioni whole tu b itan llel In t e r e ilt a r* affected by the Department’! propened perm it­ ting decltlon may petition for an a d m ln li t r a t lv * p ro c e e d in g (hearing) In accordance with Section IX 57. Florid* Statutes Th* petition m utt conform to th* requirement! of Chapters 17 I 03 end 21 S. Florida A d m ln lltra llv * Code, and m utt be tiled (re calved) In th* Office ol General Count*! ol th* Department et 2400 Blair Stone Road, Twin T o w e r i O f f ic e B u ild in g , T e lla t iiiie e , F lo rid a 12201, w ithin fourteen (14) dayt of publication of th lt notice Fell u r* to file a requett lor hearing within th lt lime period than constitute a waiver ol any right such person may have to re quest an a d m ln litra tlv* deter mlnetlon (hearing) under Sec lion I X 57. Florida Statute* It a petition I t tiled. Ih* administrative hearing process It designed lo formulate agency action. Accordingly, th * De pan m e n t'i final action may be different Irom th* position taken by It In th lt p rtllm ln e ry slat* ment. Therefor*, person* who may not ob|*ct to th* propoted agency action may w ith lo Intervene In Ih* proceeding A petition for Intervention m utt be filed purtuant to Model Rule X 5 X 7 et leatl five IS) dayt before th* final hearing end be filed with Ih* hearing oltlcer It on* hat been eulgned *1 Ih* D iv is io n at A d m in is tra tiv e Hearings. Department of Ad m ln ltfre llo n , 2000 Apalachee Parkway, Tallehaita*. Florid* 22X1 If no hearing oltlcer hat been assigned, th* petition It to be tiled with th* Department's Office ot General Counsel, 2*00 Blair Stone Road. Tallahassee, Florid* X X I. Failure to petition to Intervene within lh * allowed lim e tram * constitute* e waiver ot any right such perton hat to requett a hearing under Section i JO 57. Florida S lttulet. Th* application It available for public Im paction during norm al b u tln e tt hours, I 00 a m. lo 5:00 p m., Monday Ihrough Friday, except legal h o lid a y !, a t 111* M a g u ire Boulevard, Suita 212, Orlando. Florida 1X01 3747. C tfW W AW J60M FW ' S H X M iV m o U T fin w tf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL DIVISION CASE NO: 44 1414 CAO* P SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP . a New Jersey co rp o ra tio n , aulhoriied to do b u tln e tt In Ih* Stale ol Florid*. Plaintiff. vt. SHARON LIE BE R, a tin g '* w o m a n ; a n d M A R IL Y N SOLOMON, a tingle woman, Dataodantv NOTICEOF ACTION TO; SHARON U EB ER M A R IL Y N SOLOMON R ett dence: Unknown L e tt Known A ddrett and Retldtnc*. 2450 B ltp a y n * Boulevard M ia m i, Florida. M IX YOU ARE HEREBY notltled that a Complaint to foraclot* a Mortgage encumbering Ih* lol lowing real property: UNIT NUMBER M l, LAKE K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E . A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF C O N D O M IN IU M OF L A K E K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E . A CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIB ITS A N N E X E D THER ETO . F IL E D THE ItT H DAY OF AUGUST. IHO. IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 12*1. PAGES 1011 THROUGH 104*. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; TOGETHER W ITH AN UN D IVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEM ENTS ANO L IM IT E D COM MO N E L E MENTS DECLARED IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON DOMINIUM TO BE AN AP P U R T E N A N C E TO T H E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT, hat been tiled agalntt you and you a rt required to tervo a copy ot you written delontet. It any, lo It on JOHN M McCORMICK. Attorney lo r Plaintiff, whot* addrett I t Pott Office Box 1X1. M l East Church S ir**!. Orlando. F lorid a . 12441. end III* the original w ith th* Clerk ol Iho above tty le t Court on or before January 2. IMS; otherwise a default may be entered age in it you tor relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ol teld Court on November 24. IH4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of th * Circuit Court B y :/* / Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk P u b lllh : November 2*. De camber X II. X . IHS OEZ 140 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I •m engaged In b u tln e tt el 212 No Hwy. 117*2. Cattelberry. Semlnol* County. Florida X X 7 under th * llc tlllo u t name ol "THE CENTER GROUP", and that I Intend to register teld nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florldo In accordance with th* p ro visio n * o l Iho F lc tltlo u t Nemo Statute*. to w it: Section 4*5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 / * / H. David Rogerv Jr. Publlah November 33, 2* 4 December 4, I X 1X4. D E Z -IX wu\esecHN HOUMHOOPSCL - tdsmZ? o e m ru u m . 1 AU&WPPO- Ito S O K Y . PW V&M > ah exclusive o u rrm i youcm m GNtMCA SH0CKIH61HM ONJHCJlMCf rvE sm touT sner. r ro < MARK. 1 SILVER HERON. INC . a Florida corporation. Defendant. NOTICEOF ACTION TO: SILVER HERON. INC , 4X North Main Street. Wlndemere. FL X X 4 AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to Ior K io to a Claim ot Lien on th* following detcrlbed property In lying end being In Semlnol*County, Florida: SW E E TW A TE R C LU B SUBDIVISION. Unit 4 Lot 1. Sk . 21. TWP X . RG X . accord Ing lo the Plat thereof recorded In Piet Book X . Peg* 7S. Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florid*. a /k /e *04 East Club Circle. Longwood. F lo rid * hat been Hied egelntt you end you ar* required to to rv * * copy of your written detente*. It any. to It on C. Tom Wleland. E tqulr*. 444 Wett Colonial Drive. Orlando. Florid* 32404. on or before th* 24 day ot December 1X4. end file th* original with th * Clerk of th lt court tlth e r before service on P la ln tllt't attorney or Imme dletely thereafter: otherwise a default w ill be entered egelntt you lor th * reliel demanded In th* Complaint or Petition DATED THIS 1* day ot Nov ember. IH 4 Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot th* Circuit Court BY: Donna M. Creemont Deputy Clerk Publllh: November 23. 2* 4 December i , ID 1H4 DEZ IX 1 Piece Engagement Sett with Man* Bend 54% OF FI GWALTNEY JEWELERS 204 S. PARK AV E...........221-454* 204 S. PARK AV E...........X I AS** French;*! Custom Vent,Inc. B u ild in g q u a lity Van Canversions an your c h a iit or eurt. Ford, Podge, or Chevy. Comploto Vent priced Irom S I! , * ( • . B ank F in a n c in g avail* Me. W eTek* Trade* 1754 H. Hwy 17/42, Longwood 231-41*7......-------- --------- 414-47*5 Have A Heltdoy Treat I Stop by th * M eyta lr Clubhouse tor Brookfasl. or Lunch. Banquet la c liltle i a lia available tor 154. Open Sunday 14 • I I L e c e te d : M a y f a ir G e lt Course, earner ISth St. B Country Club Dr. I l l XS4 We’ve Got Everything tor the O a lle r: C lubt, Balls, Gelt Bags, D u c k ite r J a c k t f t l Ladles and Ment Gelt epperel and shoes. M ayfair Country Club Pro Shop. Corner 21th St. B Country Club Dr. 121-2121 Your First Stop Santa Suit*, to complete banquet Items Irens table le tlln g i, te decor. In eluding canopies I Plus beds, baby fu rn itu re , and much m arel A ll Need! to m akt thaw Holidays the Happiest. Tijtof Rintil oncm GWALTREY JEWELERS I D B racttott- Wide Selection Engraving don* on p re m lta tl Zippo Lighter*, p lu t Pearls E arring!, Necklace* Pendents and much more I GWALTREY JEWELERS 704 PARK A V I ...........m -ts e t gifts to n THC CHILDREN Christmas Pat* Certificates Good Stocking Sfuttortl MEL0DEE SKATING RINK 27*4 W. 25 St..................... 121*151 Raim ent** B Exalte Calathaait Jtin Norris Fsrtts Eiotic Plants CHRISTMAS- A rrangem ent*. Cactut. and Pelntattiat. A r­ rangement t wired anywhere In th * WORLOI Carefree F lor lit A Garden Canter 1147 French A v *.-115-7154 Daniel Grttru House Slippers 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS :8 :30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 tim e ......................M C i lint 3 consecutive times 58C a lint 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Unes Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday W 33— Real Estate Courses 23—Lost & Found L e tt Fern*I* Brown 1 While Bulldog. H et brown caller. Nemo It Bog. Rowerd 125 14* 5474 25—Special Notices Southern Home R etirem ent Center (Llcontad Adult Con gregete Living facility) 110 E. 13th St.. Sanford 123 *071 or 121 7044. 27—Nursery A Child Care FOROUAUTY CHILDCARE With tn Educational Program ________ Call 1230414________ Loving Mather ol t child w ill babysit In m y home- 4 AM to 4 PM. Monday thru Friday. X I -3145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 44-1144-CA-44-R IN RE: The Marriage al BARBARA JOAN DUPRE. Petitioner/Wife. end ROBBY WAYNE DUPRE, Respondent/H utbend. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihal an action for dissolution ol mar fla g * hat been tiled against you by your w it*. BARBARA JOAN DUPRE In addition lo re quelling th* dissolution ot m tr rlege, th* Petition requests that th* prim ary piece ol residence ol th* child born of th* mar r le g e . R O B B Y W A Y N E DUPRE, JR , be ewarded lo your wife, and further, lhat there be an equitable d lttrlb u lion of th* assets ot th * m ar­ riage and an apportionment ol th* debit Incurred during lh* marriage You a r* required to to rv * * copy ot your written detent**, II any, to th* action on P e titio n e r’ * attorney w h o t* name end eddrett It N. Lee Setter. Jr., P.O. Box 4I41C, Orlando, FL 1X01. on or betor* th * I SI** day ot Januery. tXS, end til* th* original with th* Clerk of th lt Court, either before te rv lc * on Petitioner’ * attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly thereafter,otherwise * judgment w ill be entered to th * reliel demanded In th* Petition W ltnett my hand and teal ol t h lt Court t h lt llt h day of December, I H i (SEAL) Arthur H. B K kw Ilh. Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Marge Lewis Deputy Clerk Publlth Dtcember II. X . 17. 1X4 A January 3, IHS DEA 54 BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE g 2 4H»OC332 7144 ___ *1—Money to Lend B u tln e tt C a p ita l 420.000 to 41,000,000 and over. P. O. Box 1413. Winter Pk.Fle.X740. 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to epply protective cooling on ' c a rt, boats end planet. 15 to SI I per hour W* train. For work In Senlord area cell Temp*111 4*4 7151 legal Notice NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC: Nolle* It hereby given that th* Board of Adjustment of th* City ol Sanford w ill hold * regular mealing on December 71. 1H4 In th* city Hall at M:30 A.M In order to contlder a requett tor a variance In th* Zoning Ordl; nance a t It pertains to tide yard ta tb a c k re q u ire m e n ts In «MOI JOrvrd district In .1 Lott 34. 21 and the S. 12 It. ot Lot X . Gardenia, according to plat thereof e t recorded In PB S. PG 77, P u b lic R e c o rd ! ot Semlnol*County, FL. 5' Being more specifically de . t c r ib e d e t lo c a te d : 34Sd Polnsetfe Avenue. Planned u t* ot th * property It e M ultiple Fam ily Resident!*) Triplex. B.L. Perklnt. Chairmen Board ol Adjustment ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC: l|*> a perton decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to eny matter contldered et th* above meetings or hearings, he may need * verbatim rK o rd ol the proceedings Including th * testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by th4 C ltyof Sanford. (FS144 0)05) Publllh Dtcember II. X . IH4 DEA 47 !* ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * 34$ Per Line Line Minimum. CALL 322-2611 19 8 4 X -M A S Gift Guide NOW H IR IN G ! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y Fot Knight’s Shoes ltd E. Firtt St. __________ 713*144 Otve Mem easy dayt All Year with her New Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today tor a tree carpet thampee. 111 544* Otve MOM Diamond Earrings *r thatst tram th* Precious Stoss* Pendants. -v-p GIFTS FOR THCFRMJLV Stop In A pfek that PERFECT G IFT tor all th* fam ily. Free delivery B tel-up W ILSO N-M AIER FURNITURE l i t B. 1*1 SI.................... .7715472 GWM.TREY JEWELERS Holiday Spgcial-Canon Cantata FOR DAD *n Original Puckat Watch ELGIN I GWJU.TREV JEWELERS 2*4 S. PARK AVE...........127 45** T-S». F l . l lent. Electronic F la s h . " B e l t e r IS m /m picture*." book. Camera beg. Special saving*- only S2S4.4S. le v * ever X V FOTOGRAFICS, Sanford. lie s . Perk Av*. 133-41*1 (Good thru 11/X/44) MAIDS TOORDER Prepare lor Sente and Baby New Yeer. Gift certificates 1 0 \ olf Book by 10th gel I OX o il. Cell now 111*0000 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( V / ’ c !><,/> CENTERS 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y 7*« * .P 4 ft..................... .I X -454* • A u t o / Tr uck R e f u e l i n g • Ful l Li ne C o n v e n i e n c e S t or e s • Fast F o o d K i t c h e n s Fried Chicken Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salari es Free Li fe & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t i o n s Each Year Pr of i t Shar i ng Plan Ot h e r B e n e f i t s M A M APPLICATION IN P| RSON AT 20? N L.luff‘1 Avt: S.tnloid Lsr|t Skntt Xiin la m in t CPadfTton. X I -4*4* Shopping For A New Or Used Car? You can a/ways find (A * b e s t deals In tfle E ve n in g H ertld i C la ttlfltd s e ctio n , ffre d Friday ’* E v e n in g Herald lo r Ike beat s e le c tio n *. 34M W i k I vessels S tre ss* H a n fo rd , F lo r id a 3 1 1 -3 4 1 1 • F O rla n d o ■ W in te r P ark 322-2611 All tty tot and cetort. Evening Herald I S em ino le 441 E Celery A v *.............1X1*74 IIS* Orlande Ov. XJO tta Boopse-l IT CLASSIFIED ADS legal Notice THE ELEGANTLOOKI Meeker Leather Clutch Purs* end Mem BillfeM t. m u , okay. TT0C&NSMTH W.ANPYOU _____ 00 IT M it e SHALLOWtW 0CAP00L. on. COMB HINT? m r i f . vt DEA 44 KNOUUMTi THtHosioe- Htsurpeofw IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY.FLORIDA CASE NO: 44 2444 C A 4 t O B 4 J DR YWALL INC., a Florldacorporallon Plaintiff, ^S A N T A 'S S E L E C T IO N S ^ BY GARRY TRUDEAU te m n s io w m s te K s r IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUCICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. I4-X4f-CA 0* O THE LANDING (LONGWOOD) HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC . Plaintiff, vt ABDULLAH B N AL BANIAN. Defendant NOTICEOF ACTION TO ABDULLAHB N AL RANIAN RESIDENCE P O BOX a ll Medina, Saudi Arabia All p e ril** claiming Interests by, through, under or a g iim l Abdullah B N Al Banian and lo all p a rtia l having or claiming to have any right. Illle or Intereit In th* reel property herein detcrlbed YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action lo lo rK lo t* a mortgage on th* fo llo w in g re e l p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florid* Lol IJ. THE LANDINGS, ac cording lo th * Plat Ih tre o l recorded in Plat Book 21. Pages 2 through 4, ot th * Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida hat been filed agalntt you and you ere required to serve a copy of your written detent*!. If any, to It on Curry. Taylor 4 Carl*, at X0 E Robinson Street, Suit* ItX . Orlando. Florid* 27*01. and III* th* original with th* Clerk ot th* above styled court on or b e to r* Oecember 24, 1*14; otherwise * ludgmenl may be entered egelntt you lor th* relief demanded In th* com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and Ih* teal ol tald Court on Nov X . 1X4 (SEAL) Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By; Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Publlth November X . 3* A December 4,13. IH4 DEZ 125 legoi Notice Publlth December IX 1H4. D o o n e sb u ry B00PSJC.TRLUS, Legal Notice * • F I h m lu c l. i, n i A f.' l ti I'M �OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE ‘ with Ml|or Hoop!*' 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER WANG OPERATOR CLERKTYPIST CRT OPERATORS Immediate assignments availabla In la k t M ary and San lord Araa. Call Ablest Tempo rary S ervlces.nl 3*40______ AVON IARNING S WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWHI in im a m - M i BUBBLY PERSONALITY!! FUN JOB II I Full lim a and pari lim a available. Phone experl anca helpful. 3130447 Ash tor Joyce C»(A Canaveral tlrm expending In Samlnola. I workers pro Arcing,. * mora naadad. MM P/T. MJO M l lim a. Caraar or Iantad people Only ovar II. Full training. THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring extra C h rlilm a * Cath Cle M illed.....................1171*11 111 4707, before 4 CARVER To >arva moat to c u tlo m a n al buffel.- Apply 1-4 pm. Holiday Houta Railaurant Hwy 17*1. 4300 Orlando Ay* Sanlord. Clarlcal poelllont avertable. Ex pcrlanca a m u ttl Call altar 41210*40 end ash lor Pebble Clerks W ill train. M all work. Good pay. Call Fulurat. __________ 4714700__________ Construction Workers Sklllad and helpers. A ll phases _____Call F ulurat *714100 COOK Experienced In homa tty la food! Apply 7 4 PM. Holiday House Restaurant. Highway 17 T7.470b Orlando Ava. O R IV E R /B U L K P L A N T POSITION C haulltur license & claan driving record Good pay, h o tp lla llia tlo n , olhar banaflU. Apply Samlnola PaIrolaum Co., 707 N. Laural Ava., Sanlord._____________ E xce lle n t Incoma lo r homa assembly work. For Inlo. call 404444401). Ext, B I074. Factory Helpers Good tla rlln g pay. Full benefits. Call Futuraa 470 4700 Fadaral, Slata A Civil Servlet Jotri avallabla. Call 1-4I*S4t 4704 for Into. 74 h ri. FOREMAN...........$3751 »«k. Experience naadad on all types roof*. Hurry -w ill hlra today I Emptoymtnt 323-5176 7471 Franck Ava. FRO NT DESK C LE R K Friendly, naal, perionable. Apply In perron 10 to 17 Noon. m ______ DaI Iona Inn._________ J f l U . FRIDAY_________$110 Meet and graal. Light typing a kllli. Data entry. Train on word processor. Employment 323-5176 7477 French Ava, Oanaral Office Paopla WantadGoodpay. Immediate Call Future* 474 4700 Handy man/Jan I tor naadad, part time. Retired preferred Call Joyce al 777-1400. *:30to 4 I MM ■ Ol AT C OPBNINOS PLUMBERS. M utt be exportenced In retldanllal and com­ m e rc ia l c e n ttru c llo n , remodeling, and repair. Call LAB O R IR S- Strong rallabla, general laborer* naadad Im ­ mediately. Dltterent location* Phona and Irantportallon a mu*t. Never a lea Apply Kelly Service*. 1701 Maitland —n C a n te r P a r k w a y . I I 4 t M all land 440 7 1 7 *____ Laborer* no experience noce* *ary. Rooter*- exparlancad. Call 777 *417_____________ LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS Assignments avallabla In San lo r d , L a k e M a ry and Long wood araa. No laa. A b la tl T am porary Sarvlca 771 1*40.__________________ LIGHT DELIVERY Sanford Longwood araa. Drive van. Overtime and benefit* •v a l labia Emptoymtnt 323-5176 7477 Franck Ava. M ak* I t working at homa I Ruth EASE to O.B, 7*74 $. Sanford Ava., Sanlord, Fla. 77771 M AKE CHIRITMAS MONEY w ttk Avanl Call Immediately i ............ ....n i-ie ra 771-WIB.. Moat Cutter m u tt bo experl ancad. Apply In pereon. 14th A Park. Park A Shop N unlng a u lita n t*. A ll »hllt«. Pull A perl lim a. Eacallanl ban alllt package. Longwood Health Cara Center. 1410 S. Qranl St. Longwood. 77* *100 OFFICE WORKERS Wont to earn extra doliort tor Chrlttm atT Immediate open­ ing. Permanent petition Never a Fee. [ temp PERM 774-1341 Office Help. Bookkeeping expe­ rience. No phona call*. Apply In person. 1017 Sanlord Ava. O NE PERSO N n ta d a d lo r downtown paper route. Con tact Tony 7111411. • 0 • 1 Pm. Mon.- F rl._____ Opening (pr Kitchen Help and P lu a Makar. Apply In perton; Cato Sorrento. 777 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake M ary._______ Orlande eaoklng a law good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling. If you have experi­ ence In paint spraying, Ilia repair, or looking tor a good trade, wo are looking tor you. Good pay) Good benelltsl Valid Florida D rive r* Llcanta and vehicle required. ' Call M r. M illa r TO-MIS Pait Control Technician. Exp* rlence preferred but not nec e n a ry . Banallt*. Apply In perton: 1441 W. Falrbankt A v a .. W in te r P a rk PHONE WORK Immediate opening I No experl anca. Salary plu* good bonut. Student* welcome. F ull or part time 704111 *114_______ PHONE SOLICITORS Experience preferred but not n e c e tte ry . Contact Tony 777 741). 4 - 7 Pm Mon Frl. Production Worker needed im m e d ia t e ly f o r p l a t t l c * menu lecturing company, lata t h ill. M anual d e x te rity a m utt. Soma experience with light machinery helpful. Apply Callbron Corp 400 Lk Emma Rd.Laka M ary.EO E._______ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES P a r t - t im e o r F u ll tim e . Weekend tale* clo t* within a week. GREAT c o m m liilo n ip lltl Call (704) 173 4044 or U ia Haney. Sale* manager at (104)14**001 RECEPTIONIST-------- $220 Antwer buty phone lor Com puter Company. Llghl typing. Very Intereillng ipol Employment 323-5176 T ill French Ave. Security Werk- Full lime. Good benefit*. A ll shift* Cell Future*474 4300 Special Perion Needed I Pr* School Teacher 1:30 to 1:10 Monday thru Friday. Apply at Gingerbread Houi* between _______ * AM end II AM_______ SUPER MARKET- Experienced cethlor. Polygraph to il re­ quired Apply In perton Perk A Shop, 24th A Park Av* See M r*. G e tll________________ Truck D riven- Local W ill train Cell Future* 474 4700 Unique company leaking unique entry level Girl Friday, M utl have good typing ik lll, and lo m * bookkeeping i k l l l * . Shorthand would be a plu*. We are im e ll but w* are growing. For pertonel Interview, call M r L e t 773 7014____________ Wattle Hout* In Sentord now hiring cook* for ell ih lfti. Experienced wented but not necettary. Apply In perton 13 to 4 PM Dally,_____________ WAREHOUSE L ift 50 Ibt, m utt have car. needed Immediately. Perm* nent pot ition. Never * Fee TEMP PERM 774-1346 Wareheuie Werkert- Full lime No e xper lenc* necettary. Call Fulure* 474 4300 73— Employment Wanted Live In poiltlon wanted with fa m ily or e ld e rly ledy by co n g e n ia l a c llv a wom an. Room and board. Salary. A-1 reference*. P. O. Box 40*4. Sanlord Fla. 777T3.__________ W ill clean your home weekly or m onthly. Reatonabl* rate*. Reference* available. Call ChrUllne 34**301. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Single edull to there 1 Bdrm., apt. with tame. Negotiable 777 4400 Of 371AM I._________ ST. JO H N S R IV E R la rg e country home Non smoker* 1250 mo 444 4443 93—Rooms for Rent C h rlttlin Heitel TV, kllchen, laundry, maid. but. 445 wk-up. 413 5*44. 415 4410 Furnlthed Room* For Rant. Call 321 1443 Sanford SANFORD Furnlthed room* by the week. Rtetonebl* ratet. Maid service Call 177 4407 5 7 PM. 414 Palmetto Av«. SANFORD, Raat. weekly A Monthly ratot. U til. Inc. alt. 500Oak A d u lt! I B41 7M3 Sanlord. Room w ith lull houta privilege*. Male or latnela, elderly prefer**), 450 wk. In elude* util Itle*. 171-1747. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnlthed. and unfurnlthed. 1, 1,1, A 4 bedroomt. Kid*, pat*. 1700 and up. 11* 7700 Fee 174. Sav On Renlalt Inc. Realtor Furn. Apt*, tor Senior Cltlien* 114 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phona Call*. Furnlthed I bdrm. efficiency. Private entrance A ll u tllltle * paid 4174 month. 1114 depotlt. S in g le t o n ly. No p e lt or children 777077*.___________ Lake M a ry Sm all, clean I bodroom fu rn lth e d a p a rt­ ment. Single working man. Nice H u rryl 177 7*30________ L o v e ly I B d rm . C o m plete privacy. Newly dec or* led 4*0 week plu* 4300 tecurlty depot It. Call 77777**, 177 1401 L o v e ly I b d r m ., c lo t * to downtown. Private entrance Nicely furnlthed. 4700 tecurlty depotlt Rent 144 a weak. In clu d e! a ll u t lllt lt t . Call 177 *477 or 731-**47._________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartm enlt I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnlthed apt. 1 Bedroom apartment! Senior c III tent dltcount Flexible leatet 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent NEW eplt clo t* to thopping and ma|or hwy* Greclou* living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that offer*: * Garden or Loft U n lit * W eiher/D ryer Hook Up* In our 7 Bdrm eplt *3 Laundry Facilities * Olympic S li* Pool * Health Club with 1 Sauna* eClubhoute with Fireplace * Kllchen A Game Rm * Tennis. Rtcquetball, Volleyball #4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 1400 W l i t St. In Sanford 131 4720 or Orlando 445 041* Equal Opportunity Homing 1 Bdrm., w ith balcony cent heal, air, carpel, fireplace, convenient to downtown 4775 mo 7711*15 or 133 1441 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Furnlthed 3 bdrm. houta Prefer Senior C ltlie n * . 4175 Wk U tllltle * Included 111 1145 or 771 0*9* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent Sanlord 3 bedroom home Clot* to downtown. 47*5 a m o n th . C a ll 14* 43*1, tv tn ln g to r weekend*_______ * * * IN DELTONA * * * e 4 H O M EIFO R RENT * * _______* * 574 1474 e e_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headache*? Let u* m anege your re n ta l pro p artial P roletilonel tow cost service 771 7*77 Call anytime United Satei Atiecletes, Inc. Prep. Mgmt. P fv „ Realtor New 1 A 1 bdrm , 1 bath, CHA. carpet, 1 car garage, complete lawn cere. 4500 A >400 monthly p lu i 4700 deposit No pels. 131-4374,___________________ NEW 1 bdrm . 1 bath 7 Story H id d e n L a ke V illa , w ith b e a u t if u l w o o d b e a m a d c a lh e d e ra l c a llin g s , m in i blinds A verticals. W /D Hook ups, fenced yard. pool, tennis, tellings, + much morel Call 333 0541 tor complete delalls. RENT W/OPTION to Buy New home In Lake M ery ares 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, fenced yard, all appl Assumable mtg flexible term * 45*5 Mo 331 4*74 Sanlord 1 Bdrm . 7 bath, garage, a p p l i a n c e s , 4470 m o . Landslock Brokers 145 3713 1 Bdrm , t bath collage Secure location I car parking 4300 mo. plus 4700 sacurily dtp ’ __________ 777 *402__________ 1 bedroom. I bath carpeted, appliances. Nice area. 4135 a mo, plus security 771 31*0 1 Bedroom, He belh 4450 month _O pllonJoJ>ujri 37l^741^_ 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent **************** $50 Off SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 BEBRBBW BUPLU • FAMILIES WELCOME & 32 3 -2 9 2 0 Bargalnl ] Bdrm living, din ing, kllchen Nice large yard! Quiet area I 377 4447_________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Breker 7*40 Sanlord Av*. H A N D Y M A N ’ S D E L IG H T Sentord. older 1 B d rm , Ito bath frame Owner financing 47*. 500 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees All Ihe amenities plus guest apt Beil locale 4700,000 WM MALICIOWSKI, REALTOR..................... II3 7t«3. For Sat* by Owner Sentord Nice 3 Bdrm home w ith living, dining room, paneled fam ily room Workshop Call 133 1104 444 *00 Firm keues ntm&i me 9mm h r i DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. 1 m KISH REAL ESTATE *35 W rit 25th Street R E A LTO R 321-0041 l I ” <* * ** I-lp-*i|.,4ah«n<(4>* OPEN SATURRET • A d u lt A Fam ily (a c tio n * • W /D Connection* • Coble TV. Fool • Short Term le o te t A vo llo b le 1. 2 ,1 It. M s . 2 l«. T.H. f* m *290 1505 W . 25th S L 1 1 1 -U M ACREAOE I t Acres tened Agl, with double nice mobile, hern and large workshop. Oak trees on paved Rd. 11 minute* tram Sentord. Priced right at 4IMAM . D IS T R E S S S A L E O w n e rs sacrificing I t acres with house and shop. 444AM. OWNER SACRIFICES 4 acres on Sentord Av*. near Lake Jessup. Fenced. 1 w e lls, pasture, and sm all pend. 4I7.4M. WALL ST. COMPANY REALTORS....................171 4M4 C H R IS T M A S COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK F U LL T IM E . 777 3411. 151—Investment Properly / Sale ivm ft Mil MU v*n «\M«in aif in Deltona Duplex 3 Bdrm. IV* Beths, garage 473.000 Landttock Brokers 7*4-37W NEW SMYRNA BEACH I n v e s t m e n t p la n n in g ? Baachslda R a tify In New S m y r n a B a a c h h a t an excellent Investment for you Com* over tom * weekend end lets talk Tax SHELTERS over coffee and donuts. C a ll: Beechtld* R atify, REALTORS *0*437-l i l t Opal*7 D a yll OSTEEN 5 A lots 41000 down, T tr m t Laka Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 44* 5*73.____________ Seminole Woods. E xecutive home d ie t, 5.4 acres. By owner. Call Orlando 277 7*70 Attar 5 PM________________ CALL BART 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Salt REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 421-7*to ••STEMFER AGENCY INC.** LAKE ASHBY- Double Wide M obil* Home on 3 3 acres, fenced with barn Bring your horse* Only .433 000 DEBARY- 14 acre* beautiful treed lot Center cleared tor building Brlerwood Or Re ducedlg 44,00011 REALTOR 333-4**! WE NEED LISTINGS! KU TOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Silts U id tr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AIN’T IT CUTE, * Bdrm. I bath home completely renovated, new reel, petto, large u tility ream , b re a k fa s t b a r, VA appratlal. 154, s m . 117—Commercial Rentals JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm., IV* bath hem* In the country, aal-ln kitchen, 4 ether lets plu* nursery business that may he purchased separately. 17*AM. 121—Condominium Rentals New Executive Townhouse 1 m aste r b d rm ., Ito baths, verticals, w a sh e r/d rytr, all appliances. 4550 mo Investor* Realty Sarvlca*. 47*4*14. 141— Homes For Sale HALL II lAC tlA lfM 1$ Tl Alt I IflAllllCI 1444 SANFORD AVE.- 44*.4M ) bdrm ./ IVa bath. Cemmerctal pet sibilates. CALL HALL.................... 174-4774 151* P R IN C E TO N A V E .- 1 bdrm ./ I bath 4)4.*00. Easy payment*. CALL HALL............ iJ U CALL HALL Wa have many a thartl 323-5774 ______ teaeHwy. i7/»i______ 153—AcreageLols/Sale SANFORD CHARMER 1 bdrm , 1 bath, 3 car garage Only 433.000 Landttock Brokers 345 37*3__________ SEE TO BELIEVE Check the features 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, shady lot. hug* greet room w ith co ty fireplace, pool, top location Priced to sell 454.500 Call now TO SEE. You’ ll be glad you didl * K t O U C I O T O *44.40* • Priced to Mil now I 1 Bdrm. Townhouse Condomlnum. 112 W. ?5th Sf. Professionally re ­ decorated. A ll new cent, heel _ * n d # lr i * £ £ ll* n c *t_ 5 7 4 m 3 _ 157-M obile Homes / Sale Buying * r Selling A Mobile Heme* PIOFOR 5ALE. Aar B-Oue ( lis t 477 14M W ILL BUILD TO 4UITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W IN S O N O DEV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAYI POENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILES) 4 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. M % D *w n . M Y rt. * t1 l% l From 414.SMI II you ere looking for a sue c e iifu l ca rte r In Raal Estate. Stonstrom Really It looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 777 3470 Evanlngt 373 3M3 CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 2544 S. Park, Sanlord M l Lb. M ary Blvd. Lb. M ary Winter Park/Eastbreeb nearly 2.000 tq It. of living araa Q u ltl. corner lot Well main fa ln a d G ood fin a n c in g ! P r lc a d r ig h t a t M 4 .*0 0 HURRYI UNITEO LAND. Realtor 47* 5444 47* 13*7 FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l o r R esld a n tla l Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell’s Auction 737 5430 215—Boats and Accessories HoCrtfit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SAIIS 1120 S-Sanfocd 371-4075 Debary Auto A M arin * Sale* Ac r o il the rl ver. top o( hill 174 Hwy 17 TIDebary 441 4444 D ISCO UNT A UTO SALES r r P IN T O .....ONLY 44M DOWN WE FINANCE 1441 Fr«nch Ava.............. 111-10*4 WE FINANCED WE BUY CARS! 14 ft Monarch heavy duty alu mlnum boa! 15 HP Mercury. Highlander trailer 14 boat A 47 motor A trailer SHOO 111 1474 217—Garage Sales big Sale Lots and lots of everything! f to 4. T h u r t, F rl., Sat. at 4th A Laurel (Former Jones Elec. Building! 1 blh off 17 *2. C erporl Sal*, ceram ic*. 131 Valencia Ct. North Sentord Saturday, Dec 15th * 4_____ * OARAOESALE * Furniture, books, collectables * 5 PM. Saturday. Dec. 15 only. 144 Pina Winds Or.. Sentord. LAKE AND N th. * till T Friday Paeans, clolhas 10« each, exerciser, bicycle, baby bed. heelers, tools and Ml sc __________113 7447. MOVIHO SALE Saturday and Sunday, until m o il Items ere sold Boat w ith motor, heater, almost new riding mower, fu rn llu r*. and some mlsc. Items 1100 Palmetto __________ Sentord, Yard Sal* Saturday * 5. 1111 Mitch Court West Smell appliance*, mlsc. Items. Yard Sal* Saturday end Sunday Dec IS, 14. Lake Harney Rd East. Look for signs.________ YARD SALE Friday 44 No reatonabl* offer refuted. 3510 Mellonvllle Av* Yard Sal* December l)th and 14th. * to 4. 3105 Hartwell Ave A p p lia n c e s , g la s s w a r e , clothes, games, m lt c illa neous Many nice things can 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 35" Consol* color felavl slon. Original price over 1*00 Balanc* due 53M 00 cath or taka over payments 430 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fra* home tria l Noobllgallon. Call 142 47*4. Day or night. SLEIOH BELLS RING Children Sing TheM e-ry Results ^^^Th*nV*mAdt_Brln^^_^ 185—Computers Commodore Vic 30 Computer A ta p * re c o rd e r w ith ga m * c a rtrid g e s A In stru ctio n a l software. Call Ron attar 1 p.rn. 773 7474______________ ^b*_us*dai£lfts^^_^^^^^ 187—Sporting Goods 219—Wan tod to Buy For Salt: Ithaca Model 17 12 Ga Rlol Pump Shot Gun, 30 In barrel, m ilita ry finish, new 4310 12 Ga Double Barrel Shot Gun 47) 2 Snub Not* 71 Sp Revolvers. 4150 A 4700 2 IS Sp- Revolvers 4 In. barrel (150. A 4300 177 104* _____ GOLF CLUBS newly re finished Spalding Persimmon woods 1,1,3.4, 4100. Assorted Irons, putters, end wedge*. SI and up 711 3044,4744714* Baby Bads. Strellars. Carsaats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beak*. 31) *477 • i l l *5*4 Paying CASH lor: Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass, Lead, Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, *11W 1st S 4 00 Set * t 71) HOP 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 1 office desks. 4 drawer leg*I file cabinet, typewriter, typew rit­ er table, O la ilt table top blueprint copier, PA system, I t stack reception room chairs plus all kind* of other stuff. 773 5410 195—Machine ry/Tools CLARK FORKLIFT I Ton capacity- Gat powered Com pletely re conditioned, *7000 Call 144 1474 OK Corral Used Cars 713 l*H 1*75 710 Oalsun Wagon 4 spaed. AC. Excellent condition Some hall damage 11140. 713 34*4 eftor 4 1*7* Cemero V /l, air. auto. AM /FM Stereo Cassatt*. Runs good Make otter 711 1734 1*74 Toyota Corolla l Door, air, stereo cassette Run* well I 11400 Cell 574 4701 _____ IMO Silver Blue Chevy Chevetto a door, tinted windows, auto, air- Loaded) Vary good condl Hon. (04 74* 3015 evening, or 721 1740 ask for Mrs. Jones 4* Datsun Wagon A 73 Impale. Both need minor work. Asking 4700 tor both 737-D ll. ’ 7* Cadillac Eldorado Loaded 54.000 miles 47,000 or best offer . Must sell ITT17«7. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories New Pick up Truck Bed Liner*. 41** *5 Phone 711)471. 7 Speed Manuel Transmission with Bell Housing tor * TOOCC. 4 Cyl. Ford Engine, 121474* 235—T ru cks/ Buses / Vans ISAS FORD CUSTOM HIO HTO F CONVERSION BY FRENCHIE Cassette. Only t il. t o * FRENCHIE) CUSTOM VANS 1744 N. Hwy 1 7 /fl, Langweed 7154157............................410-47*4 •77 Dodge D 300. 4 wheel drive, club cab. 1/4 ton. 7* 000 M ile* 47300 or b a il otter, m 1747. ’ 7* CMC Sierra Clastic, to ton pick up. Loaded. Extra clean. 4150 down Monthly payments. Sto 0000 or * (* 0*00 238—Vehicles Wanted 223—Miscellaneous Cabbage Patch Dolls minimum offer 474. Call a fte r f PM ONLY ask for Sandy *7* 74*4 Fisherman's O lffi Rod Racks SI0 off Balt Shop llth A Sanford Ave. I l l 7474._______ FREE 10 X * metal shed tor Immediate removal Phone 331 *410 Schwinn 24 In. Tandem Bike. 4 ep e ed , a u lo r a c k - 4110. Excellent shape! Call 474 *701 THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring axtra Christmas Cash Classified..................... W IS P W ill swap 2 acre* In Demining New Mexico for le t* model boa I or truck. Beautiful loca lion Cell 14* 54*4 161—Country Property / Sale 199— Pets A Supplies 231-C a r s OSTEEN B e a u tifu l NEW Ranch homa on 104 acres. F en ce d p a s tu re , pond, llreplac*. paddle Ians, luxury appliances, big tree* - SUPER ENERGY EFFICIENT. You furnish the h o rte tl W ill con s ld e r tra d e . O PEN THIS W EEKENOI U N IT E D L A N D . R e a lto r . 4 1 *. 5444/171 5044 ( >4 hr* I OR Call L is t 70S 14**001. B ritta n y Spaniel Pups AKC Champion pedigree. Hunting, show, or fam ily. Reserve for Christmas I SIM 3111403 FREE KITTENS t weeks old L itte r trained and weened Mama Is Siamese. Daddy I* a traveling salesman. Beeutllul Christmas gifts. I l l 0771 Shepard Husky pups 1 male. 414 each. Call Damon 313 4114 GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS Prices Irem 11*4 to 414AM « Me. FInsisting available *n le t* medals. Trade- In* Welcam* I BOB DANCE DODOE Hwy 17 /* l........................ 117 7710 WANTEDLATE M00CLCMS AND TAl/CKS W ill pay aft existing leant and cath far yaur equityUSEOCAR DEPARTMENT 808 DANCE DOME Hwi 178 2 ™ — __ 323-7730 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers For Sal* Pull frailer. 34 ft. 1*74 Slercralt. New carpet, and more 47*00 321 44*4 Holiday Rambler I I ’. 1(71 Heat A ir Awnings 44.400 or bet! otter *04 I t l 14*4 _______ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From 410 to 450 or mere. Call ] » 1424 H I 4112 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars.truck* A heavy equipment. 333 4**0.__________ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 3*7*404 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 THE NATURAL I Bdrm., 1 hath heme, wet bar, calling Ians, cent, heat and a ir, aat-ln kitchen, lets mere. tl*4A M . WATERFRONT 1 Bdrm.. Ito bath hem*. Ideal tor enter tabling, spa clout eat In bitchan, trench deer*, peddle lent, many amenities. IMAM. Bid Credit? 213—Auctions Grtfory Mobil* Homos Area's Largest Re te l* Dealer Many avallabla In Lee*I Parks EASY FINANCINO..M4111 41M 231 — Cars Some a t Lew as STM Uev ■> 203—Livestock and Poultry Kenmera Parts, Service Used Wethers. 71)44*7. MOONEY APPLIANCES eRENTTO O W N e Color TVs., stereos, washers dryers, refrigerator. Ireeiers. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **« Alternative TV B Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center __________ m t * M __________ Sole Sleeper. Queen tlie . Ilk* new Asking 4300 171 4a>0 THE USED STORE Furniture and appliances Com* In and see * I I * 1 . 2nd Street. 731444* * Used Vulcan g a t convection oven. Excellent shape. For commercial or raslaurant us* 51000 firm 4** *140 1 evenings 4*54044___________________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111-115 E FIRST ST __________ 737 4473__________ 2 couches: I French Provincial In gold velvet A I In gold end green velvet. French Provln d a l living room red velvet chair 777 3047. 4 ton C a rrltr package unit AC Suitable for home or business. Call 137 3711. A PLEASURE 3 Bdrm., 3 hath co u n try h e m *, w ith s p lit bdrm. plan, fireplace, eat In kitchen, much mere. IM AM . 171I X i GENEVA GARDENS APARTIKNTS CASSELBERRY 1 Bdrm., IV* bath hem* ever leaking Lake. Large perch w ith spa, an corner tot. 44*,7M. 323-3200 1 bdrm , I bath, appliances, sen patio, carpet, m in i blinds, laundry room, CHA. lawn In cludad 111 7747____________ 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Exc. condition Complete kitchen, hook ups. cerporl 43*0 33* 1441________ IFACE FOR RENT: office, retail, and war thou ta storage Call 377 4403________ Needs werk. Call Richard _____ W a lto n ****44) 181—Appliances / Furniture lap** 14-epdtol■Ifedtean#h(a) 11* DEBARY OR.- 45MM 1 bdrm., w / Fla. Rm. Trees! CALL HALL....................I l l 5774 Sh en an d o ah : VILLAGE THE BARN BUILDER Private party needs 7 er 1 bedroom heme. 131 4441 Wanted 3 or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA. assumable MTG 33 1 47*4 No Realtors 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEAS I NO I SANFORD LANDINO APTS. Thursday, Dec. 13, 1*64—SB 201—Horses 159— Real Estate Wanted 7 bdrm.. 1 bath, living room, kllch e n . 1300 m onth. Cell 171 1114 BAMBOO COVE APTS TOOE. Airport Blvd Ph. 1714410 Efficiency, Irom 4150 Mo 5% dlscourtl for Senior C ltlie n *____________ Hug* Brand New 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath private apartment with large room* Carpet*, country kllchen. appliances 4475 Very Pluth 1373 074* LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* Section Poolilde, 7 Bedroom*. M atter Cove Apartment*. I l l 7*00 __ Open On Weekend*._____ Otleen 1 Bdrm . large yard, porch, garden (pace 4150 per mo Can lu rn lth 377 4774 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 25*C Ridgewood Av*. Ph 111 4470 1.3 A 1 Bdrm* Irom 4710 SANFORD Evening Honld, Sanford, FI. _ Handy Man Landclearing Painting Eap. Handyman, Ref. Reliable. Free Esf. most any |ob. Bail Painting Intartor/ Eatortor PAPERING....... . DR TWALL ^atoe^iaill_Ca»Ar2llm*_ LANOCLEARING F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. 171 7477 1710»MiAiktorFf*nkiID ^ Health A Beauty Lawn Service Building Contractors TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt’* Beauty ^jaaTTLaMMeevejwestai*^ B A 1 IOO SALES Ceram. R*s. St. Augustin* A Bahia 5400S Sanlord A v a n l *171 Christian Ares. Lawn Sarvlca Campial* Lawn Car* Reasonable Rata* 11) 44*1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14*40*4. M a li Cut *N‘ Edge * Mew * Edge . T rim * Free Estimates............. a**-*e*4 Home Repairs Masonry C A R P E N T iR Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call 171*044__________________ Maintenance ot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric 72)*C3* BEAL Concrete 2 man quality operation. Patloa. driveways. P * r * 7 ) l 7777Ev*» 337 1721 CONCRETE ANO STUCCO A ll phases, licensed and Insured Fra# E t lim a tot. John 14S *!•?. Accounting A Tax Servlet For Smell businesses. Monthly computerlied financial slat ttm tn f. Q u a rte rly returns. COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES RasidsntUI / Cam mar c l* I New W ert er Rented*I Ing Whelesal* Metal Buildings Serving Mid. Fla. 444A344/ Or!. Cleaning Service Hand Carpal Cleaning Living. Dining Room, A Hall 43*00 Sofa A Chair, >14 111 1H> MAIDS-TO-ORDER Prepare lor Santa and Baby New Year. G ilt certificates 10% off. Book by 10th get 10% off . Cell now 117*0000 General Services Dave’s Appliance Service all makas of appliances. Also Healing A A ir Conditioning Vapalr. 7114114,773 *4*1 Professional Chair Calnlng and ruth seat weaving Reason able price*. Call 713 4A47. Rebuilt K IR B Y /III* .* * A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W 1st St.711 S440 NoojLmEjstSLmiTai^ Home Improvement Center's Building B Ren N * Jab Tea tmall 411 Burton Lane. Sentord __________ m - a m __________ Fan* to Fences. Cabinets to Cammed**. F a ir p ric ts. Landclearing Nursing Care CARUTHER4 TRUCKINO Fill dirt and lend clearing. ____________ 14* 5000_________ ___ _ LFN w ill sit w ith yeur elderly er disabled relative In your home weekdays. Hour, day. Exp. Reference*, i l l 117*. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakaview Nursing Cantor *I» E Second St.. Sentord 173 4707 GENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, (III dirt, and hauling Callla* 5*10 or 74* 5753 VERY R E L IA B L E -to *-m -m * to Paper Hanging PAPER MANOINe Professional I Quick Sarvlca. Rtatonebl# Ratos 133 71*4. Jay, Plastering • A LL Phases ot Platter Ing a Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick M l 5W3 Plumbing Riper toncad- Reatonabto Free Est. C all]-------- Tree Service ECN OLSTRRt SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices I L ice n se d/In su red /U > m * "L e t the Prstosslenatsde IT*. C H R IS T M A S CO M ES EU T ONCE A YEAR WANT AOS WORK FULL TIM E. H I M il. STOP! LOOK NO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Law Prices! Plrsweed. M T g H STU M P Q R IN D IN O Free estim ates! 117 111* day * r night I Echefs Tree Service �«B—Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. H, IW G rin d le , Selph Help Kids G e t Ready For 'Legislature' 1 SCHOOL By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W riter » State Representatives Art Grindle and Carl Silph shared their political know-how with a group of students at Lake Mary High School today to prepare them for a mock legislature In January. Grindle. R-Altamontc Springs, and Selph. R-Cassclberry. ate cinnamon rolls. and drank orange Juice with the American Government students and then told them how to railroad their own bills through their "legislature.” The students have drafted bills tackling a range of assorted problems — from the abolishment of the lnnocent-by-reason-of-lnsanlty defense to creating "autobahn" lanes without speed limits on Interstate highways. The students will debate the bills and then vote on them next month. They will follow the same procedures for passing laws as tha real state legislature. Grindle. who described himself as a consultant to the students, talked about Issues pending before lawmakers. Including child abuse and pay hikes for representatives. SPEED LIMIT 15 HMCN "I strongly support a raise In pay. I don't need It." said Grindle. who makes $12,000 a year as a legislator but operates other businesses on the side. "But do you want Just people representing you who arc Independently wealthy? No. You need a cross-section of people representing you." Selph spoke more about how to get a bill passed over the loud squawking of opposition groups. He told the students to pick the finest arguments In support of their bill and "sell” them to their fellow legislators. One student asked how she could successfully "s e ll" her bill proposing the abolishment of the death penalty. " I f I were to have a bill like that In the legislature facts wouldn't make any difference. It's an emotional Issue. On something like that you Just count the votes beforehand" and size up support. Selph said. Some of the students said the session helped them understand legislative procedures better. In S ta te R ep . A r t G rin d le , R -A lta m o n te Springs, tells students how the Florida legislature works during a breakfast at Lake M a ry High School. addition to equipping them for their mock legislature, the Information will help them know what's going on In Tallahassee In the future. "Maybe some time along the line there's going to be a problem In society and they're going to pass a bill and we'll know how they did It." said 17-ycar-old Michele Wagner. The session also served to familiarize the students with their representatives, according to teacher Desta Horner. "I want these kids to know that these men arc real human beings ... that they’re touchable and knowablc." she said. Danny Beck, a 17-ycar-old senior, said Grindle. famous for his zany car dealership commercials, appeared to be a different man than he was on TV. "In person he's not anything like he Is In the commercial." Beck said. "And he didn't Jump on our table." Lineup For Christmas Parade Set Hamilton Elementary School — car. float, and band. Beta Sigma Phi city council float. Sun Bank N A Model T. Orlando E lk ) motorcycle d rill team. E lk) club <1241 float. Tutkawlll Middle School band. T oattm atler) car. Celery City Lodge *J42. Evergreen Temple n i l . G irl Scout) S Geelan float. Champion T V . Bahia Shrine Sporttter). Florida Gallceno Hortet. Lake Mary High School Marching Band. Boy Scout) Troop and Pack 04. Betty Vaccaro World of Dance car and lloet, Lake Mary Chamber ol Commerce. Showbli P in t Place A Billy Bob car, Central Florida Regional Ho)pllal Aunlllary trolley, Dalty Troop 41024 truck. Goldtboro Elemon tary School lloat. Jeckson Height) Middle School band. Safari Sun car. Cubpach 4242. K M a rt llo a t, P .J .C .'t School ol Baton matching unit. Street Harmony 41M O E S . A m te ll P o ll 412 car. K lw a n li club ol East West ear. Pineereit Elementary School P T A float. Seminole High School marching band. All Soul) School float and v a n ity Cheerleader). Ralderetlei. and maicot. An tlqu* A C lonic Auto Club of Seminole. Fleet Anem bly ol God. Light Houle, lloat. Boy Scout* Troop and Pack *J2». Rock Lake Following is the lineup for the 1 98 4 S a n f o r d J a y c e e ' s Christinas Parade. The parade will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. along First Street. Grand Marshall will be outgoing Sanford Mayor Lee Moore. HereM Ptwt* by Tammy Vincent Slowed To A Crawl Sanford police officer Andy Collazo "shoot traffic on Mellonvllle Avenue while Wall M errlwether. Jr., risk manager for t Seminole County School Board, watches cars slow. Flashing speed lim it signs we Posted at Seventh and n th streets along t avenue Monday. The 15 mph created to make crossing the Hamilton Elementary safer for The speed lim it will be strictly according to police. zone was street at students. enforced, Pared* banner, Sanford Police Depart mant. Seminole County Sheriff’* Department. Lake M ary Police Department. 'F lo rid a Highway Patrol. Sanford F ir* Department. Sanford F ir* Department. Tower 42. Knlghti of Columbus Honor Guard. American Legion color guard. American Flag sponsored by the American Legion. Parade King and Queen and their court. M id Florida Corvette Club. Sentord City Commissioner*. Longwood city official*. Rep A rt G rlndle't m e Model T Ford. Sentord mayoral candidate). Greater Sentord Chamber of Commerce, clown). Lake Brantley High School marching band. The Barn — float. Cub Scout Pack ISOT. Middle School band. Whaley Family truck. Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer lloat. YMCA Baton twlrler*. Della Sigma Theta Sorority car. Manuel ) Little M eilco lloal, Oviedo High School marching band. Oviedo Hlgn Future Farmer ) lloat and horse). Sanford Early Childhood Center. Sanford GymnaUict marching unit, Sanford Gym na)tlc* car. Ballet Guild ol Sanford Seminole float. Boyuout Troop and Pack 4 |}l, Midway Elementary, Snavely wheelchair van, Um atllla. Lakeview Middle School band. Indian Prince))*). M erlh l*'* Daycare Center lloat. Sanlord Offroad 4«4 Club trucks. Flea Mobile. Flea Otwg and Super Flea. Jim Chumbley Chrysler, Volkswagen car. S Seminole M iddle School band, Sanlord Mighty Clover). 4H Club, bicycle). Seminole Hoofbeat*. 4H Club, horse*. Seminole Cen taur*. 4H Club, horses. Nickers A Neighs. 4H Club, horses. Seminole 4H Council lloet, Ken Kern') Transmission truck. Seminole High F F A lloat. Sanford Middle School band. A bility Kennel) wagon and dogs. Krayola Kolleg* lloat. Camaro Club car*. Seminole Denial Center lloat. Car* O Sel Pet Palace car. Lyman High School band. Santa Cla.» Christmas Is Anything But Merry For Divorced, Expert Savs GAINESVILLE (UPI) -— The Ih l' Christmas scuson puls extra stress on recently divorced peo­ ple. forcing them Into social Isolation when they most need the comfort of friends or rela­ tives. a marital expert says. “ S o m e t i m e s y o u ' l l see divorced folks who typically don't drink a lot really start getting Into the spirits during the Christmas holidays, trying to drown their sorrows," said Dr. Greg Nclmeyer. head of the marital clinic at the University of Fl ori da' s P sych ologica l and Vocational Counseling Center. The? n nnt nni., A » dii______ The holldnvs holidays trnrl tend Ito put nvtrn extra Nliiimni.rt, Nc l me y e r said. vorced■ stress on people and those re­ person may be reluctant to go to covering from divorces may be a party out of fear their former especially affected. Nclmeyer spouse may have been Invited, said. People who have been enforcing a tendency toward divorced for years can find old social Isolation." emotional wounds reopening, he "T h ese poignant reminders s a id .-----surface around Christmas time, One hol i day pr obl em for when most of the advertise­ di v o r c e d peopl e Is f i ndi ng ments, Christmas parties and all themselves surrounded by re­ that sort of thing are coupleminders of love, such as couples based." he said. "Often people In shoppi ng malls wal ki ng withdraw and become socially arm-in-arm. Nclmeyer said. Isolated during the very times Coping with the holiday party they need more social support." season as an Individual Instead And the divorced person may of a couple can be difficult. also realize for the first time ... . . _ they've been cut ofT from u network of former In-laws. " I f you're married five, six or seven years and you're ac­ customed to getting Christmas cards from the ln-laws and suddenly you get cut off not only by your spouse but you no lon ger receive those cards, there's a significant and Im­ mediate kind of Impact there." Nelmeyer said. Instead o f withdrawing from society during holidays, people getting over marital breakup shoul d make cont act with friends and relatives through CALENDAR THURSDAY, DEC. 1a Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee -meeting and Christmas social. 7 p.m., VFW Post 8207 home. County Road 427. Longwood. Bring covered dish and unwrapped gift for needy children and nursing home residents. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents S ing fo r Your Supper. 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m., J a y c e c b u i l d i n g . 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church, Hi ghway 17-92. Casselberry. r RID AT. DEC. 14 O p t i m i s t C l u b o f S o ut h Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. Congregational Christian Church. Sanford. Mrs. C.P. Brooks will speak on "Toys for the Fun of It." Christmas songs by the church's Cherub Choir. Bradlee-Mclntyre House deco­ rated for Christmas open free to the public. 7-9 p m., on Warren Avenue off County Road 427. Longwood. Refreshments. An Evening of Stained Glass and Christmas Carols. 7-9 p.m,. Central Park in downt o wn DO N & M A R G A R E T K N IG H T SUPPORT BETTYE SMITH MAYOR VOTE DECEMBER 18 PO POLITICAL AO BY KNIGHT Winter Park. Free to the public. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p. m. W e k i v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents Sing fo r Your Supper. 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399. 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., closed. SATURDAY. DEC. IB Br e a k f a s t wi t h Santa sponsored by the Pre-School Center o f First Presbyterian Church of Sanford from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. In fellowship hall at Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Pancakes, sausage. Juice and coffee. Pictures with Santa avail­ able. For tickets call 321-1563. telephone calls. Christmas cards and socializing. Nclmeyer said. Such activities can provide support that once may have come from their marriages. If children are Involved, both parents have to learn how to • share the kids with the other parent, he said. And If children get two Christmases — one with Mom and one with Dad — each parent should allow them to talk about their holiday experiences with the other parent. Bicyclist Runs Into Traffic Cone; Files Suit Against TV Firm A Winter Springs couple Is cone, according to the suit, was suing a cable televison company on a sidewalk curve and hidden for Injuries the husband received from open view. McGInley said when he fell ofT his bicycle after he rounded the curve, collided hitting a cone set on the side­ with the cone and fell from his walk by a company workman. bike. He states the cone was Harold McGInley and Margaret carelessly and negligently placed E. McGInley (lied suit Tuesday on the sidewalk. against Cablevlslon of Central McGInley Is suing for Injuries Florida. In the two-count suit, they arc asking for an un­ In and about his body and specified amount of damages In extremities, pain, suffering and medical expenses. He asks for excess of $5,000. Interest, court costs and a trial According to the suit, on July 27 McGInley was riding his bike byJury. near state Road 434 and Sherry Mrs. McGInley stales she Is Avenue in Winter Springs. On suing for loss of her husband s the sidewalk at that Intersection, services, comfort, society and a workman for the company had attention. placed a large plastic cone. The No trial date has been set. Longwood Moves To Shape Up Recreation Facilities By Jan* Casselberry Herald Staff W riter As the result of a recommendation by the city's temporary Parks Advisory Board, the Longwood City Commission has given the Parks and Recreation Department two new full-time employees and Is taking steps to extend the life o f the advisory group. state grant . A soccer field Is also In the Chacey said that following publlcl future plan for Reiter Park. Cost of the park about the trouble the c|ty was havii Is expected to total $36,000. according to getting workers, "people came In droves City Administrator David Chacey. The apply for work and now the department amended plan will be submitted for state almost fully staffed." approval. Commissioner William Mitchell made tl The board also recommended, in order to motion to separate the workers from tl assure park and recreation equipment is public works department because o f tl Dean Plato, chairman of the Parka Adviso­ maintained properly, that the Parks and amount of work needing done before t) ry Board, offered the group's recommenda­ Recreation department be admlnstered by April deadline. tion at Monday night's city commission the present recreation director and that he Commissioner June Lormann thank* meeting. He said the board had held three be given a minimum o f two fulltime members of the Parks Advisory Board ar meetings and reviewed all the city's parks employees with the necessary equipment to said she hoped they would stay on to woi and recreation facilities. maintain the facilities. on a five year plan for city parks. Tl The commission voted 4-1 to combine the attorney was Instructed to draw u d Recommendations Include: removing the parks and recreation departments, taking resolution creating a Parks Advisory Boai lights at the Reiter Park ballfleld and selling two parka workers now under public works them (the lights are not being used for night n back.forcornrnlsslonapproval. and assigning them to work under Recre­ ai u games because of complaints by nearby Mi tchel l said he met wi t h Robe ation Director Bill Goebel. Blumenthrltt. administrator o f the Soul residents); Implementation of a plan for Commissioner Harvey Smerllson voted Reiter Park that Includes construction of Seminole Community Hospital, who ha against the action, saying. "It would be a two regulation tennis courts, three racket agreed to let the city use the back part of tl good point for the new commission to hospital parking lot to Install a Jogging pa,| ball courts, one baseball field, a playground, consider at the mid-year budget review. restrooms and parking area to be completed He said the hospital has agreed to donai no later than April 1. 1985 when the Taking two men away now would further workout stations along the path. Goebel w£ deplete a department that is already halfextension cxplresfor the $18,000 matching staffed." d e ta ils * 0 C° n ,a c l th e *lo s P **al to w o r k o 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 13, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 13, 1984; <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/5eedef04f5a32775869c6c5784e83e3e.pdf 19a93cb197ad8e0c3390711bc7f8bdb4 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 97—Wednesday, December 12, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 ICents Employees Get Pay Raise Hooper Named County Administrator . By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County Commission Tuesday named Ken Hooper county administrator and Rave all county employees a Christmas present of a pay raise. , H ooper has been the cou n ty s environmental services director for six years. At the end of public hearings on zoning Issues at 11 p m., the commis­ sioners unanimously named Hooper. 36. to the top county administrative post at an annual salary of $54,500. ------------------------------------ Hooper had been serving as acting county administrator for the past 2Vi months prior to the departure of T. Duncan Rose III. Rose's salary was $51,000 annually. With money on hand from attrition and unfilled positions and because county employees have not received a pay raise since October 1983, the com m ission ers also unanim ously granted all employees an across-theboard 2.5 percent pay raise and department and division heads a 6.2 percent pay raise retroactive to Oct. 1. . 1 ____ i n ___t i ___ n | « M i . classification and pay plan Is completed and delivered to county commissioners In January. Mrs. Glenn said the $600,000 cost of the salary Increases, granted retroac­ tively. Is to tell the employees "the commission appreciates their work and In many cases the dual Jobs many employees have been performing over the past six months to a year." K e n H oop er according to County Commissioner Sandra Glenn. Those same employees may also get a d d itio n a l ra is e s a ft e r a w a g e "In government, we can't call It a (Minus, but the money Is there and It Is time to reward the employees to show them we are extremely please In their By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Verbal attacks pelted Longwood's lame duck mayor/commlssloner J. Russell Grant as a large commission meeting au­ dience expressed Its disapproval of his administration. Even City Attorney Frank Kruppcnbachcr bucked the mayor laying down the law at one point. Bee GRANT, page 6 A TODAY Action Reports............ ,...5A Rrldae........................ ...6B Calendar....................... ....7B Classifieds..................... 8,9B Comics.......................... ,...6B Crossword.................... ....6B Dear Abby.................... 2B Deaths........................... ....2A Dr Lamb ............ ,...6B E ditorial....................... ....4A Florida.......................... ...6 A Hospital........................ ....6A Nation.......................... ....2A People........................... ..1.2B Sports........................... ..7 9A Television..................... ....7B UUajithar .................. ......2A See HOOPER, page 0 A Clerk-Elect Fires 3; M ore M ay G e t A x Jeers Pelt Longwood M ayor Grant lost the Dec. 4 election for the District 3 commission seat to Perry E. Faulkner. 1.007 to 455 and the audience wasn't about to let him forget It. Carl Brandenburg of East Second Place, Longwood. when at the microphone to complain about d ra in a g e , to ld the m a yo r. "That's why you're not here any longer, you don't know when to stuff up." After that when ad­ d r a f t i n g th e c o m m is s io n . Bfttndenburg said he would only recognize the other commission­ ers and would Ignore Grant. T h e c ro w u r e a c te d w ith laughter and derisive remarks throughout the meeting as Grant attem pted to preside. Later Grant, describing the audience as "pure down right mean and rude." said "Just because 1 was dclcated doesn't mean I'm not still the mayor and a commis­ sioner until the end of the year. The city can't come to a grinding halt. 1 Intend to carry out my duties until the end of the year and then turn them over to my successor." Grant said that there was no truth to elsew h ere-reported allegations by Commissioner Harvey Smcrllson that Monday night's agenda was long because the lame duck commissioners (Grant and Bill Mitchell) were trying to push things through before they go out of office. Grant said there had been other agendas during the year that were at least as long and the agendas are made up by City Clerk Don Terry from what he has. One controlling factor, he said Is the number of Items passed on to the commission by the Land P lan n in g A gen cy which have to be taken up at the next scheduled meeting. G rant said that the d is ­ turbances at meetings had been going on for some time and were generally caused by "newcom ­ ers" to the city, who are not typical of Longwood residents Just more vocal. A public hearing on a condi­ tional use request for a Planned Unit Development (PUD) by Centex Homes of Florida. Inc., came to an abrupt stop and was postponed until the next meet­ ing when the Kruppenbacher said that the city ordinance said exemplary performance." she said. County staff recently voted down a unionization attempt. Mrs. Glenn said the $600,000 is coming from budgeted salaries for positions that are unfilled and from attrition. She emphasized the county will not have to dip Into contingency funds to pay for the raises. In the 1984-85 fiscal year budget some $1.2 million was set aside for additional pay raises expected to be called for In the wage study when It Is completed. #• v i * m i l l : i r v i M T i t i r i n i l f K T . " s h r S i li c l . Plmt* by Tammy Vlacanl Pied Pipers Aurelia M yles, 9, left, and Christy O liver, 9, play their recorders during a concert for patients and employees at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The two fourth graders w ere part of a group of 50 who Monday brought tree decorations made In their classes. The pro|ect Is part of Seminole County schools' Partners In Education program In which a local business "adopts" a school. The hospital has adopted Ham ilton and has other |olnt activities planned for the future. H om eow ners O b ject, Blam e M o o re City OKs Industrial Zoning Over the strenuous objections o f nearby homeowners, the Sanford City Commission rezoned an agriculturally designated 19-acre tract off Pine Way to Industrial on a vote of 3-2. And even though Mayor Lee P. Moore Insisted neither he nor his company, the Sunnlland Corp.. had anything to do with the sale of that property to a trust controlled by attorney William C. Hutchison and to E.B. Smith, who owns 13 of the 19 acres, the disgruntled homeowners blamed Moore for the rczonlng as they left the com­ mission chambers. During a 75-mlnute public hearing prior to the commission action. 12 homeowners In the audience, who were protesting the rczonlng. stood to Identify themselves as persons to whom Moore had earlier sold portions of the former Sunnlland tract. " I canT be responsible for what someone does with property after I have sold It." Moore said. When Hutchison was asked by Commissioner Ned Yancey what Is planned for construction on the property. Hutchison said he doesn't know. Yancey said the zoning was obviously for speculation purposes. Hutchison said one can't spend the thousands of dollars required for engineering a parcel unless the proper zoning Is In hand. First a vote was taken on a motion by Commissioners Eddie Keith and Yancey to deny the rczonlng. It failed 3-2 with Keith and Yancey favoring and Moore. Commissioners Milton Smith and David Farr opposing. Clerk of the Circuit Court-elect David Berrien has given the ax to the three top administrators In the office of the man he Is replacing. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. And more firings may be forthcoming. Berrien said the reason for firing some of the employees Is because "th is is a new ad­ ministration." Berrien said today he has g i v e n 90 d a y s n o t ic e to Beckwith's chief deputy Elolsc Pfelfauf and head of county finances Virginia "G ln n y" Huff. And administrative assistant Ashby Jones has been given six months notice so he may retire with 24 years service to the county. Berrien said. M rs . P f e l f a u f hua b e e n employed In Beckwith's office since 1958. working herself up to chief deputy. During that time she has also received a master's degree In business administra­ tion from Rollins College. Mrs. Huff with the clerk's office since 1965 Is working In the master's program at Rollins College now. "Mrs. Pfelfauf and Mrs. Huff will be working with their re­ placements." Berrien said, ad­ ding he will be reasonable about the time they must leave. Berrien declined to name the persons he^wlll appoint to fill those Jobs, saying all three are giving notice at their current employment. Others on Beckwith's staff may also be fired, he said, noting hr Is going through the quallfl- D avid B errie n cations ol all the administrators as well as the qualifications of candidates for the Jobs. He also revealed that he has a meeting Friday with County C om m ission C hairm an Bob Sturm to discuss moving the fin a n cia l operation s o f the clerk's office from the court­ house to the county services building. "It Is reasonable to consider m o v in g th e c o u n t y c o m ­ mission's financial division to the location where the county commission Is." he said. Berrien said he has also agreed to discuss with the county commission the possibility of placing the financial business In his o ffic e u n der the c o m ­ mission's umbrella. "I have agreed to discuss It and I'm sure they would like to see that happen, but 1 haven't made that decision." he said. Berrien has been keeping regu­ lar office hours at thr-clerk's office three days per week since shortly after he was elected In November. He said he has also been m eeting with various persons In other locations. —Donna Estes S ta m p P ric e U p p e d T o 22 C e n ts WASHINGTON (UI»I| - The Board of Governors of the U.S. Postal Service announced today It w ill raise the cost o f a first-class stamp Feb. 17 from 20 cents to 22 cents, the first Increase In more than three years. Board Chairman John McKean said the Increase "w ill enable us to break even financially and continue lo operate with no taxpayer subsidy to the Postal Service whatsoever, as the law requires." "None of us welcomes this Increase, but we have no other practical options.” he said. The service's Postal Rate Com­ mission had trimmed that re­ quest In Its September review. See ZONING, page 8A \ Santa's Visit Brings Hope To Girl Scarred In Accident DALLAS (UPI) - A young girl whose friends taunted her about the ugly scar on her face re­ ceived a surprise visit from a sidewalk Santa, an outpouring of public sympathy and an offer of free help from a plastic surgeon. Jerry Tobias, the father of 7-year-old Shea Tobias, said Tuesday Dr. Sydnie Smith was touched by news accounts about the child's plight. He offered free reconstructive •Taclal surgery to the girl, who was Injured while trying to shove her friend out of the path of a car. " I have not seen the child. I don't know how extensive her I n j u r y I s . * ’ S m it h s a id . "Whatever It Is. I'm more than happy to do what I can." The case gained the attention of Smith when a story about a Santa Claus visiting the child appeared In the newspaper. Smith has practiced plastic Not only has Smith offered his surgery since 1956. services, so has Scottish Rite Les Chambers was wearing a H o s p ita l. A law firm has Santa suit at a grocery store established a fund at First City recently when Tobias asked him Bank o f Dallas and Shea's to come home and cheer up his mother Kay says other callers daughter. Her face was cut open have offered toys. by a car's bumper as she pushed She and her husband said the a friend out of Its path. response was a surprise. The accident left gashes on "T h e only thing that really Shea's face and forehead that surprises me Is why don't people took 200 stitches to close. The be a little nicer all the time than scars upset the first-grader and super-nice Just part of the time." le d to ta u n ts fro m o th e r Jerry Tobias said. "It would be a children. much better world." Chambers' visit to the family's Smith said the Christmas apartment, where he sang songs season was part of the reason he and talked to the girl. Improved offered to help. her spirits dramatically. Tobias "You read something like this said. In the paper, and It's Santa "A ll I wanted out of it was the gleam In my daughter's eye." he Claus time, you do what you can." he said. "T h ey have an said. a p p o in t m e n t w it h m e In That story prompted an out­ January, and I'm to examine the pouring of offers to the Tobias child at that time.” family. ¥ / H«f«M PSata by Tammy VtiKaal Little Reindeer With shiny noses, kindergarteners C hrryl M a llla iah , left, and T a lla Kendzora, both 5, wish Lake /lew Nursing Home residents a m e rry Christmas a fte r p la 'ln g Santa's reindeer In a perform ance there. Cheryl gets a .tandshake from Irene Patterson. Pupils from All Souls School in Sanford sang songs and perform ed skits Tuesday at Lakevlew. .+ �\ J*-— 3A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdneiday, Dee. 11,JM 4 Land Fraud Culprits To Escape Jail LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two men accused of bilking thousands of European Investors out of about $500 million In what pro­ secutors call the biggest land fraud scheme In U.S. history pleaded guilty, but the Judge said they will probably not spend time In an American prison. Despite the vast amount of money lost. N A TIO N IN BRIEF U.S. District Court Judge Richard Gadbots Jr. said Tuesday that neither man will serve lengthy prison terms in the United Stales. The Judge said Rlcnk Hamer. 41. a Dutch citizen arrested In Belgium In October 1983. will be sent back lo the Netherlands, where he faces additional fraud allegations. Gadbols said he probably would sentence Bernard Whitney. 65. a seriously III former lawyer and real estate developer, to not more than six months In a halfway house. The pair were accused of luring up to 6.000 Investors Into buying land In Utah. Texas. New York and desolate areas of Southern California with the promise it was to be developed as housing tracts- Death Threats Spark Shakeup O f Ambassadors Bombs Knock Out N ATO Fu el Lines WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration, citing death threats by political extremists and drug traffickers In at least three cases. Is replacing Its ambassadors to six Latin American countries. Including El Salvador, Chile and Colombia. Thomas Pickering, the ambassador to El Salvador who officials said has been the subject of assassination plots by associates o f righ tist Salvadoran leader R oberto d'Aubulsson. Is among three ambassadors to be pulled out because of death threats. White House spokesman Robert Slins sjjjd. Ambassadors Lewis Tambs In Colombia and Edwin ConIn Bolivia, who have been threatened by drug traffickers for their tough support of anti-drug crackdowns there, and the ambassadors to Chile, Honduras and Cosla Rica are stated to move. Cuban Undesirables Going Home WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has drafted a provisional agreement with Cuba to begin allowing Cuban Immigrants Into the country for the first time In four years in exchange for Cuba's acceptance of more than 2,000 criminals and mental patients, officials say. Administration officials and Cuban diplomats, who asked not to be Identified, said Tuesday a draft Immigration agreement was drawn up In talks Nov. 28 to Dec. 5 in New York. The pact now Is under review by both governments, the officials said. U.S. and Cuban officials indicated the two countries might not have fixed the number of 1980 Mariel boatllft refugees to be considered "excludablcs" and returned to Cuba. In return for repatriation of those criminals and mental patients, the United States would resume the normal processing of Cuban Immigrants suspended In May 1980, State Department officials said. M ilitary Plane Crash Kills 4 Teamwork Marald Photo* by Oregery Oahn* Danny W eaver of Kissimmee stands atop some scaffolding as he welds a girder In place on the overhang for a drlve-ln teller at the new Sun Bank going up at the Altam onte M a ll In Altam onte Springs. In the Inset, co-worker Jorge Elugardo of Casselberry has his feet firm ly on the ground while m ixing cement at the site. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow fell at the rate o f 2 Inches an hour early today In central and n o r th e r n C o lo r a d o and avalanche warnings were posted for mountainous areas In the slate. Dense fog shrouded the eastern Gulf Coast and the south Atlantic Coast. More than a foot of new snow was expected on the ground In Colorado by to­ night. Motorists In Casper. Wyo.. were warned to stay off the streets Tuesday night when blowing snow and Icy roads made driving dangerous. Police The Central Florida Blood ly are Insured by the Blood Bank reported more than 80 acci­ Bank will have Its bloodmobile for any blood needed for one dents. Including a 13-vchlclc at Driftwood Village, 549 W. year from this program. plleup. A valan ch e w arnings were posted early today tn the Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, on If you have any questions, Colorado mountains, and the Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. National Weather Service said You and your Immediate fami­ contact Dr. Kansol at 323-2300. conditions there made for a “ high avulanche hazard." Dense fog rolled over the Gulf Coast states early today and travelers a d v is o r ie s e x t e n d e d from & Light........ ....... The*# quotation! provided by m tm btrt ot ally L o u is ia n a a c ro s s p a rts o f Fla. Progrtu....... the National Auoclaflon ot Sacurlllat D ta ltri »U Fr•adorn Saving!....... or* rtprttanlallva Intar d ts ltr p rlcti << ot 10 Mississippi, Alabama and Into mid morning today. In ltrd ta itr marktli J»»4 northeast Florida. HCA........... .7......... chong* throughout th* day. P rlcti do not 11*1 Hughe* Supply.......... AREA READINGS (B a.m.): Marrlton’*............... Includa rttall markup/markdown 17*» BM A ik NCR Corp................ ..............u MW temperature: 57: overnight low: 5 3 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 6 : 27'% Pltuay... li Atlantic Bank... Scotty'!....... .......... ...........IJVy ij*. barometric pressure: 30.07: rela­ Barnett B a n k..................... w«» 15*. F irtt F ld tllty SAL............. ............... 7V» sw Southeast Bank....... tive humidity: 100 percent: Sun Bank*............... Florida Power 17fo winds: northwest at 5 mph: FORT BELVOIR. Va. (UPf) — A twin-engine military aircraft crashed while landing outside Washington. D.C. today killing four people aboard, military authorities said. The aircraft, a U-21, crashed at 7:15 a.m. at Davison Army Airfield, said Courtney Welton, public affairs official for the military district of Washington. “ We have no Information on the home base of the aircraft, no confirmed reports o f anyone on board or the cause," Welton said. A Fort Belvolr spokesman said the field Is used mostly by military personnel from Washington. Including the Pen­ tagon. B loodm obile A t D riftw o o d V illa g e STOCKS sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 5:30 p.m. u THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:34 a.m., —: lows. 4:45 a.m., 5:43 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:26 a.m., —: lows, 4:36 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 3:16 a.m., 5:46 p.m.: lows, 10:42 a.m., 10:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable less than 10 knots today then south 5 to 10 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Low clouds and fog with visibility below 1 mile extreme north otherwise partly cloudy. AR E A FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with a high in the mid 70s to 80. Light variable wind. Tonight areas of dense fog again developing. Low low lo mid 50s. Calm wind. Thursday partly sunny. High 78 to 82. South wind 5 to 10 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and mild Friday and Saturday. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers mainly north Sunday. Low near 50 north to 60 south except lower 40s extreme north early Sunday. High mid 70s north to near 80 south except cooling to upper 60s extreme north Sunday. SYLVESTER BELL EDITH D. 8TROHMEIER Mrs. Edith D. Strohmeler, 101, o f 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Sunday at Lakevlew Nurs­ ing Home. Bom June 9. 1B83 In Pennsylvania, she moved to Sanford In 1980 from DeBary. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include two sons. W.D.. Darien, Conn., and Daniel D. of Scarsdale, N.Y. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. W IL L IE K . LO C K ETT Mrs. Willie K. Wynn Lockett. 75. o f 312 10th Ave. West. Bradenton, died Saturday at the Bradenton Convalescent Center. B orn A u g u s t 12, 1909 In Arlington. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from Arlington In 1919 and had been a resident of Bradenton since 1929. She was a homemaker and member of the 8t. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Bradenton. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er h u sban d. S a m u el L o c k e tt. Bradenton: slster-ln-law. Katie M. Wynn. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrange­ ments. ROBERT SHERMAN Mr. Robert Sherman. 74. of Don't forget to wear your galoshes!" Mothers always used to say things like that, and they still do. “Bo careful when you cross the street," and, "Don’t gulp your milk!" sound as familiar to kids today as they did a couple of generations ago. And w e think that’s good. Because It's a demonstration ot caring which Is carried from generation to generation — and caring Is what funeral service Is all about. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME AREA DEATHS Mr. Sylvester Bell. 53. of 1205 Lake Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom August 14. 1931 In Jefferson County, he moved to Sanford 35 years ago. He was a machine operator for Heuer Utility Contractors and a Baptist. Survivors Include his father, William, and mother, Luventa Bell, both of Montlcello; sister. Emma Lou Johnson. Thomasvllle, Ga.; brother, John, Alachua. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) Experts say attacks by Commu­ nist terrorists on Belgian sec­ tions of NATO's pipeline system have halted fuel supplies for thtee days and drawn attention to the vulnerability of the Alli­ ance's supply lines. No injuries were reported In the six bom bings Tuesday, which came on the eve of S e c re ta ry o f S ta te G eorge Shultz's arrival for an alliance ntcef/w The explosions spewed foun­ tains of burning fuel along a 100-mile belt of pipeline running from the French border to the West German border across the southern half o f Belgium. The Communist Combatant Cells group claimed responsibility for the blasts, saying they had la u n c h e d a " w a r a g a in s t NATO." It was the largest strike by the group, which began a scries o f bombings In early October. The 3,680-mllc central Euro­ pean pipeline system carries fuel to N A TO forces In France. Belgium, the Netherlands. West Germany and Luxembourg. 1503 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom March 22, 1910 In Quincy, he had been a resident of Sanford for 50 years. He was a retired laborer and a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Anna P. Sherman, Sanford: three sisters, Pearl S. Johnson, Ruby S. Madrid, and Mary S. Spencer, Miami: three brothers. R.B. Sherman. L.C. Sherman. Quincy, and Isaac Sherman. Miami: numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW Werren. pa»lor. end the Rev H E Byrd officiating Burlel to follow In Rettlawn Cemetery Calling hour* lor Irlendt w ill be 7» p.m. Frldey at Ihe chepel. W ilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. T h e E m C a n n e d p t y F o C u p b o a r d o BRING A CAN TO BARNETT BANK d D r i v e ! HUNGER NEVER TAKES A HOLIDAY... Funaral Notices 1 H I It MAN, MR. SOS CRT —Funeral aervlcet lor M r. Robert Sherman, 74, of t i n W. Ilth I t , Sanford. who died Sunday, w ill bo ot 1 p.m. Soturdoy at St. Lute M l u ton* ry B aptlit Church, Comeron City, with P a llo r Roomveil Croon In charge B urial to follow In Rottlown Cemetery Colling hour* tor trlond* w ill bo 1 * p.m. Frldoy In the chapel. Wllton-Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. MRS. W IL L I! K. LOCKETT, A —Funeral tarvlce* tar M r*. Willie K. Wynn Lachatt, 7L af l i t 10th Ave. W etl, Bradenton, who died Saturday, w ill be a l naan Saturday a l the New M l. Calvary M lu la n a ry B eplltt Church. HIS W. 17th St., with tha Rev. C.W. Iln h o litl.iv s .lit* tlit' Unit ul vt',ir w lu 'it l.im t lir s <1111! Iru -m ls q .ith r r lot It'itsim ii .m il t t l t l i i , t i n hi ltt« - S . i l v . i l i o n A r m v b .ts h i s i u u 1 .lilt , li t 11>t■11 m i l l i o n s u l I . 11111I i t ' s h . iv r lilt - tV|H* u l b u lt t l. iv t l i . i l iii. m v o l u s l u i i t * t u n i t - t o r x p t ’i I A 111I tin s y c i t i u r n I n i n - t in * o | i | i u > t u m l v It) I k 'I|) In. t u i i t n b i i l i i i i j t o " I h r I i n | i t v ( u | >1>tNircl ( . i n i i i ' i l 1 o o t l D i n t - E v e n i n g H r r a k fl IUSPS «SI 7M) H t 't . m s i Wednesday, December 12, 1904 Vol. 77. No. 07 /it i f i t f . n 1 PublUhad D a ily and Sunday, excagt Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. F rench Ave.. Sanford. F la. 31771. Second C la it Pot I age Paid a t Sanford, F lorid a 33771 Hama D e live ry: Week, St.IS: M onth. S4.71> 3 M onth*, S14.IS: * M onth*. »7.0Sf Year, U 1 .M . By M a ll: Waek Bl.se* M onth. S4.SS: 3 M o n th *. SIS.SSi « M on th *. 131.SS> Y a a r. Phone (301) 371 1411. 1 f n u i t p ' f m t i i r . J u 's .1 I In * S a ilv i it io it A r in v h . is < / r s it/f i . i t r c / . i l l o l l i t r s u l H ' i n i i ' i i H u n k in T O r .in q i- S r iu m o lt* B r r v c t r i! . i n t i l )s i r o l . i t o u n l u ’ s . is 1<>I h t 111 m s iir s t in v o u t i l u i i i i t i u n u l 1 . i n n t ' t l f o n t ! ili- m s l l r l p t li* - S . i k . i h o n A i m v l>v h i i n i | i i i i | ,1 t . i n h u m 1 m u t n p l u i. i i t l lt> t in s i l i . m t i l l H . m k l o t . i l t o i i s b i ' t u r n i l)t t i in b i'i { J | w % / p N l Mil I It II 1,11It III l l l l l | l l l l it It It I III s o i n r i i n r s I'm p rv . t n p b u . m l tln r in < | tb i l i u l i t l . n s o , is o n S |i |\S I iltl || m HARM I I It \NK •11 1 1 Mini 1 lumiix Barnett I Bank �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesdey, Pec. 11, 1IK - 3 A Not Enough Tourists For A ll Of Central Florida's Hotels ORLANDO I UR]) — Tourism continues to rise In central Florida but not fast enough to keep pace with the hotel-motel Industry. The first effects are evident now. and hoteliers fear there will be a serious room glut In the Orlando area during the next few years. "Word gets out that a place Is hot. and everybody rushes In." said Tom Herring Sr., president o f the Am erican Hotel & Motel Association. "Eventually some people get badly hurl and trampled In the stampede." Herring blamed greed and the psychology of mass "hysteria" for the area's problems. In 1982. there were about 34,000 hotel rooms In Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties. Now. there arc 44.500 rooms, and plans call for more than 61.00 p jooms by mid-1986. That would give Orlando more hotel rooms than any U.S. city except New York City. But the Florida Division of Tourism does not expect the number of tourists coming to the Sunshine Stale to increase more than 2 percent to 4 percent In 1985 and 1986. The result will be many empty hotel rooms, and plenty of hoteliers batting for the tourist dollar. The signs of the limes are everywhere. Near Kissimmee, two small motels advertise rooms for as low as $9.95 a night. On tourist-oriented International Drive, some brand-new hotels with $40 rates arc less than onc-lltlrd full. Hoteliers claim the slashed rates and the almost cmpty hotels mean central Florida already has more rooms than visitors. But the worse still might be around the corner. Lavcnthol & Horwath. an accounting firm that monitors the central Florida hotel-motel industry, predicts area occupancy levels could sink as low as 62 percent In 1985 — below the Industry's average break-even point of 65 percent and far below levels of 90 percent recorded as recently as last year. Price wars, already being waged in some corners, could break out all over and the rcsull could be disastrous for some hoteliers. I m afraid many of these new owners won’ t be able to make their mortgage payments If there's a rate war." said Clayne Dice, vice president of Hilton Inns In Orlando and Kissimmee. Some of those newcomers said they are aware of the risks and believe things will eventually workout. Dale Jones o f DSK Developmenl !nc., a firm that recently purchased a hotel In Alum on le Springs, said he Is "fully aware that things could be slow for two years. But we're looking down the road several years, and I think a slump will be overcome by the dynamic growth of the area." W hatever the result, some battle-scarred hoteliers sec similarities to the hotel crunch In the mid- 1970s when the Arab oil embargo devastated Florida tourism by making gasoline scarce. "I'm flabbergasted at the situation now." said Bob Slolz, vice president of operations for the Buena Vista Palace and the Hotel Royal Plaza in Lake Buena Vista. "It gives you such a sick feeling." PARK AVE. A 25 ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS B A M. ■g P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th St.. SANFORD Mon.-Th. 8-B: Frl.Sal. 8 9 I Sun. 8-4 ALL ITEMS ft PRICES K GOOD THRU | WED.. DEC. 10th, 1084 | DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES * WE RESERVE THE RIGHT I TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I NONE SOLO TO DEALERS S NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ■ TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 18-16 OZ. COCA COLA! SUPERM ARKETS W E S E LL O N LY U .S .D .A . CHOICE B EEF! CENTER CUT FAMILY PACK 4 OR MORE S IR L O IN . . *9 LB. fC STEAK FAMILY PACK, 4 OR MORE T -B O N E S T E A K b l a d e c u t . f a m il y . n * 0 . ■LB. AA *l O SAVE >1.11 LB. 7 f l f O '1 .5 1 LB . PACK ROAST .................... . lb ’ 1 . 1 8 J *S ! GROUND CENTER FAMILY PACK 4 OR MORE CHUCK STEAK . LB * 1 . 6 8 WHOLE PEELED K LEAN, BONELESS (NO FAT) CUT FREE 1 LB. AVGE . . _ A S I R L O I N T I P ............lb * 1 . 7 8 m i 5 alvbe Radabaugh said in the com­ plaint that he then turned and told the deputy he could enter the house. The deputy then reportedly grubbed him from behind, twisted his arm from the back und applied a choke hold, causing Radabaugh to become unconscious. Radabaugh said McCormick arrested him not for the battery on the woman, but for ag­ gravated assault on a law en­ forcement officer and resisting arrest with violence. On June 23. according to court records. Assistant State Attorney Ralph Erlckssnn declined to prosecute the aggravated assault case, stating there was insuffi­ cient evidence to legally support a conviction. Radabaugh claims the deputy had no probable cause to arrest him. He says the arrest damaged his reputation. No t r i a l d a te h as b e e n set. —Deane Jordan .L BO * 0 O A SAVE m o i l b F fE L ID BONELESS, EXTRA LEAN FAMILY PACK. 4 OR MORE GOLD-N-FRESH QUICK FROZEN The Babcock co to Helen E. Kayter,, Lot *3 Crane'* Root! Villa*. 177,400 Weklva Dev. Corp to Ayle»bury Home* C o rp . L o tt 7. I I 4 32. Weklva Cove. Ph. II, M ark A. W * ll*c h la * g * r to J a r v lt N. Jackton 4 Wf Pamela A., Lot 121. The Forett Ph. Two. Sac. Two. 124.000 The Hutkey Co. to Dave Brewer Home*. Inc.. Lot 3*. Blk B, Sweetwater Oak*, Sec. 13. ut.no Fabian J. O'Connell 4 Wl Alice lo Roger J. McDonald 4 Wl M ary E „ Un. 71 Bay Tree, Cond . SK I. Inc., 147,100 J. Clark, Tr. lo Charle* O. Low*. From SE cor. ol N ’.y ol Govt. Lot 3, Sec 17-31 30 eta. 1420.000 Donna Crane 4 Linda Down*, to J. Roll* D avit. Jr., Lot 33. The Landings. 1*1.400 Charles Price. MD. Trustee Etc. to W illiam L Mattern 4 Wt Tina. N 133'of St* of SW'* of SE U Ol NE '4 Sec 27 30 2» at* . 140,000 Debra W o|lowici to Edward Wo|towicl, Lot 10. Blk B, Boar Lake Manor, 1100 Donald D Metchlck 4 Wf Rebecca to Debra W. Sankln Lot 4*. Blk I. la b e l Point Amended Plat, 1134.100 W illiam F. B ill* 4 Wf Elian lo Jottph Raponl 4 Wt Antoniatta. Lot 43. Bel Aire H ill* Un. 1,111.000 A m hortl Venture to Early N. D a vit III 4 Wl Toy*. Lot 14. Am hartt. 11 ll.aoo The H o u t* ol R othtchlld, Inc. to L. Franklin Hood 4 Wl Nancy Hood, Lof 3. TutkabayPh 1.1111.000 V tn u t J Otto to Robart L. Grady 4 Iran* B. 4 Jotaph Bachar. S 704' of E*e of S'y of SWW lot* part. Sec. 3* 20 17. atx.. 140.000 Laty Oak*. Ltd. to Patrick G. Spangler, Jeffrey S. Simon*. Un. 114* Laty Oak* Cond . U1.900 . Elmar F o lia r 4 Wf Raqual lo Magdalena C O'Nalll. Lott 4 4 5. Sacond Sec. Ft. Mellon. 141.000 O tl* L. WHIIami 4 Wl Sheila lo Gordon T. Meyer Sr. 4 Wl Bobble J , Lot 31, Verne Chaney *44,000 Marlon T. Hayat. Jr 4 Wl Ann to D tn n lt M Norman 4 Wf Debra L.. Lot 14. Cardinal Oak 133.100 L. Grant McEwan 4 Wl atal. to Raymond Conlgllo 4 Vincent J. Conlgllo. Beg S* cor. Govt. Lol I. Sec 1 30 31 eta.. 110 000 Loult M Torre* 4 Wt Audrey to Gary J. Fuller 4 Wf Vicki L., Lol 33. Blk F. Paradis* Point, 3rd Sec 113.000 Dick W illiam *. Inc. lo Kanl K. Wager 4 Wt M arilyn A,. Lol IC u rJe lu , (117,000 Kp|m W |oie*e.,. etc. to Alan K. Bratton 4 Wf Eileen R , Lol 3, Blk D. Casselberry HI* 131.000 Craven Dev. Co. to Albert J. Mahal 4 Wf Paulin*. Lot II. Waklva Club E l t * . Sec. Flva, 1134.900 Th* Huskty Co. to Robart A. Richards. Jr. 4 Wl Ellaen M , Lot 31 Blk B. Sweetwater Oak*. Sac. 13.119.300 RCA to Allan Dubbrln 4 Wf Norma. Lot 13. Hidden Lak* Villa*. Ph IV. U0.900 110.000 IQCD) Jetlary D Parker 4 Kathy to Jettery D Parker. Lot 74 Bel Aire H ill* Un. I, 1100 Joteph 0 . WUIcot 4 Holly to Joteph D W lllcoi, N I j ot Lot 3, Shuman * Addn to Eureka Hammock, 1100 Penelope L. Woodward lo Bruce E. Wood ward 4 wt Penelope. Beg pt. IIS.V7* N ot S line of Govt. Lot 3. Sec 10 20 30. etc.. *100 Fred R. Lehrmann 4 wt Catherine to Suianne V. Smith. Lot 204 Lake Of The Wood* Townhout* Sec. 1.1*1.000 Roy E Helkklnen 4 wt Florence lo Victor A. McL’aflney 4 wt Laah B . Lot 7. Blk C. Car­ riage H ill. Un. 4 „ 1** 000. Robert W Morgan 4 wf Brenda lo Ronald W. M ull 4 w l Dorothy 0 . Lol 17 Greenwood E»lt., 4*3.200 Michael W. Green A Pelgrlcle lo Michael W. .Green. L o t* l. Seminole Ettate*. 1100. • Glenn L. Richard* 4 M argaret M. to Lewi* /L; blaon 4 Chrlttina T „ W 111' ol E 101*' ol S 320.31’ Ol NEW Ot NWW Sec 2* 20 2*. 1110.000 Robert E. Maal* Sr. 4 wf Peggy lo Kenneth M- Meale 4 wf Diana. Lot t , Highland Pine*. Un. I. *100 • Donna C. Wyatt to Wyatt L. W yalt, Bag. Pf. pr| N line of Lot *, Blk A. F rle* Plal of Dr . 4 M r* Henry Fotter Hammock E. ol Lk Charm V * etc.. 1100. - Jama* Dell 4 Della to V irg il F. Staen. Lot 24. Cardan Grove Un. I „ 11U.400. - Alfred J .G a ip arrl 4 wf Nancy to W illiam C. F a ll 4 w f Eleanor E., Lot 31. Blk B. the Meadow* W»*t. UO.OOO W illiam J. Cattail Jr. 4 wf Jana D to Fran cl* J. Hathaway 4 wf E lli.. Lol 1. Weklva Club E ttate*. Sac. Six. *1*1,000. W illiam D. Ray III 4 wf Roberta lo Gerald M. McGill 4 wt Donna M., Lot 24. The Highland Sac. Two. 174,100. . Jama* L. H ill 4 wf Cindy S. lo Mattie A. Neal 4 Marcu* L. Neal, Lot* 731 4 730, Longwood. 14*900 - San lord Sam Dev Co Inc. to R uttall Bro*. Alum. Anodlilng 4 Coating Inc.. *147.300 • ’ Robert T Devi* 4 Debra J. to Debra J. D a vit now Tlllt*. Let II. P hillip* Terr. 1100 ' Jama* Moor*. Tr. to Narlnder S. Au|la 4 Wf Ranflf K.. Lt 2, Longwood Markham g it* ., 1144.000 Lucy F ra ile r, to Ruby McFarland. Lof 11. E lk F, Starling Park Un 3.1*2.700 • I Herman Goodman 4 Wl Re*a M. *1*1 to EML Inv ale land In SW cor. p f SEW ot Sec f 10-30,1112.000 Winter Spg* Dev. to Edward L Lombardi Co Inc. L o tt* Tutcawllla. Un. 12.131.100 ;• Winter Spg* Dev. to Edward L Lombardi Ce Inc., Lof M Tutcawllla. Un 12.131.100 ; Creek * Band P artner* to Edward L. Lombardi Co Inc.. Lot 13 Croak'* Bend. 137.000 V'l WINDOW ft DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! m tm '■ ir WHOLE FRYERS 4 LB. A V G E . . 3 9 * LIMIT 3 SAVE 38* LB. X LEAN CENTER CUT FAMILY PACK . . . 2 . 1 8 •1.08AVE 1 IB. lb *4 .9 8 •2.918BAQ AVE 48* SAVE 71* LB. *1 .9 8 SAVE •1.93 LB. .... B R E A S T S T R IP . . lb OOLO N FRESH FAMILY PACK 9 8 * SAVE TV LB. l. 9 9 * SAVE 90* LB. * 5 . 9 9 ■2.00 P A K A A SCHAEFER BEER* 1 . 3 9 CASTLEBERRY 24 OZ. CAN * - . . BEEF STEW . . . . * 1 . 1 9 lb SAVE 8 8 * - 90' LB. ^ *1 . 9 8 SAVE •1 00 LB. * 1 . 2 9 SAVE 70- LB. VIRGINIA EXTRA LEAN RIND ON THICK SLICED FAMILY PACK OLD BM ITHFIILD 13 OZ. PACK lb. 99* . * WHOLE BEEF LOIN QWALTNCY 12 0 7 PACK 2 Liter , LB. SAVE SO' LB. 7-UP or CO CA COLA S PACK-12 OZ. CANS CONSISTS OF T BONE, PORTERHOUSE I * 1 . 6 9 EXTRA LEAN FIRST CUT FAMILY PACK lb. ... SIRLOIN 40 M AVOE l am iuirf « w LB. lb a vul SAVE 71* LB. EXTRA LEAN. LB OOLD N FRESH BONELESS SKINLESS 1 . 8 8 EXTRA LEAN QUARTER LOIN B A C O N ....................... lb GREAT DOGS . . . 2 1 *1 6 9 * ALL M EAT FR A N K S C A T F I S H ................. L 8 . * 1 . 5 9 * SAVE BO* LB. .................. . . . . 1 . 7 9 * SAVE 20* L». 1AVB CARTLEBBRRY I f O X CAN _ _ aiN BATC I I O X CHILI W/BEANS.... 6 9 * O IO R O IA RED TOMATOES OR DOUBLE LUCK CUT IB O X CAN _ . . PEANUT BUTTER* 1 . 2 9 LONG GRAIN RICE . 6 3 * GENERIC tOO COUNT _ _ _ TEA BAGS............. 9 9 * OENERIC DINNER 731 O X BOX _ ’ MAC A CHEESE...4 / * 1 JUMBO TOWELS ..2 1 *1 - GREEN BEANS . . . 3 / * 1 SPAGHETTI SAUCE* 1 . 6 9 BABY FOOD........ 5 f * 1 QEHERIC KINOSrtOO'e CTN. , _ _ _ CIGARETTES (,u' 5 . 9 9 BATHROOM TISSUE 7 9 * GENERIC 2 LB. BOX PANCAKE MIX..... 7 9 * OENERIC HEAVY DUTY 42 O X BOX OENLAIC 24 OX IM S PURE - VEG. SALAD OIL *1 .3 1 . _ . LAUNDRY DETERGENT99* GENERIC ALL PURPOSE . . n GENERIC . SHORTENING*12*1 . 4 8 _ BLEACH . . . . dal _ _ 6 8 * ALL GENERIC SOLD WITH 100% GUARANTEE i D A IR Y PRODUCE FROZEN V e LVeITA CHEESE..........* 3 . 4 9 BELL PEPPERS.....................6 1 * 1 m BROCCOLI ij k t ..............................................3 / * i S unni Fla H em * . . 2% FAT M ILK ................ o .u *1 .9 9 ORANGE JUICE.......... * 1 .4 9 L A R Q e ' e G G S ..................i . nor * 1 . 7 8 fw m ............................... 4 i * i &ta% ? s PIZZA ............... , . . o , * i . e e ...............................................tvs ox 79* ......................................l b . 99* YELLOW SQUASH............. l b . 4 EGG PLANT 9 * ................................... l b . 2 9 * BANANAS........................................l b . 1 9 POTATOES......... 10 l b . bag * 1 . 4 9 B U Y BY T H E 5 LB BO X AND S A V E O V E R S i OO P E R B O X FREE* ESTIMATES Shop Our Special Holiday Hours This Week CUBED STEAK___ s l b CUBED !>TEAK . , . l. .o ,* 1 0 . 8 8 GROUND'CHUCK . . . t i t . t o t * 6 . 0 8 S r o u n 'd b e e f ......... . 0 * 5 . 9 8 X a M E A T liT E W ___ s ib s ’ 9 . 9 8 S ttu c R ^ T lA K ..........s lbs * 7 . 9 8 Open Today thru Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 msBHB’S F a r ......... . u « * ® . » 8 Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 10:00 OXTAILS................ s La. eox * 6 . 9 8 Open Sunday 10:00 to 7:00 Y S o n e SYeak .. blb. box * 1 4 . 9 9 DELMONICO STEAK Vox * 1 0 . 8 8 Look For Our Special Holiday Gift Salt In Tho Evtnlng Herald Qilt Tabloid Thursday, December 13th JCPenney W*4* FRYER LEG QTR. FRYER BREAST QOOD VALUE ALL VARIETIES Senford Pleze l b .* □O LDN FR ESH TO LB. BAQ D R U M S T IC K S p 323-2600 I M I I . 35th ST. SANFORD. FLA. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OOLDN FRESH. SHORT CUT FAMILY PACK. 10 LB AVQE REALTY TRANSFERS Joteph C Good von to Wlndell Rraddy L >vt Bobby J . Lot 27 I n i W 20', 2/M Genova Tr., ate . 1100 Sunnlland Corp to Thome* M. W illiam * Sr 4 wt Janie N . S 301' ol Lot 12. Palm Hammock Allotment. 111.100 Alton C. louderm llk, Ind A Tr lo 117311 On , tar to. Inc., Par. A: S 12* 71'c l SE U ol SW'.Sec 22 20 30 ale. 2 par , S411.400 Zorn For e ll Hill*. Ltd to Barton Hechl 4 wt Thelma. Lot 12. Longwood Hill*. Un. II, 127.000 Glenn* J. Leap to Glenn* J Leap 4 Julie Ann. E 3' ol Lot * 4 all ol 10. Blk O. E ngllih E lt l Un 3 HOT Joteph E B rilik a . Jr. 4 wf Conitenc* lo L P. Brodeur A w l Sutan. Lot 17, Blk B. Sterling Park Un Two. 171.100 Gary A. Ward to Erie W H iller. Lol 14 d e n W 31) Lol 11.4 I* (le n E 2* 31) Blk A. Sanlan do Spgi Tr. M. 177.100 M arond* Hornet. I k . to Terry A, Brewer A wt Bonny G.. Lot 1, Blk 14. North Orlando Ran chat. Sec 10. 1*2,100 MAW Contr . Inc to Paul C. Lyoni. I l l 4 w l Terete Y.. Lot 4». Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph. IV. 141.300 RCA to Daniel T Tillm an. Lot 31. Hidden Lake Villas. Ph IV. 112.100 10 LB. UP SAVE 71* LB. PEELED X LEAN. BONELESS FAMILY PACK 4 OR MORE Sheriff Named In False Arrest Lawsuit a deputy is an employee of the sheriff, not the county. McCormick said he could not be sued under Florida law because he acted in good faith. In a non dangerous manner and without malice. Radabaugh states In the latest complaint that McCormick Il­ legally arrested him for an alleged misdemeanor that did not happen in the deputy's presence. According to Radabaough, a woman told the deputy in the p a r k i n g lo t o f G o o d in g s superm arket. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Maitland, that Radabaugh b a ttered her. T h e d ep u ty. Radabaugh said, investigated t h e c l a i m a n d w e n t to Radabaugh's Maitland home at 605 Endslcy Court. Radabaugh said lie went to his door with his .38-callber revolver at his side. He said the deputy pulled his revolver and ordered him to drop the gun. 1 00 % PURE LEAN save 4 OR MORE S IR L O IN T IP S TE A K A former Maitland man whose lawsuit against Seminole County for false arrest was dismissed last month has filed a second suit, this time naming Sheriff John Polk. Samuel Radabaugh, now of the Jacksonville area, filed suit In circuit court Tuesday seeking an unspecified amount of dam­ ages in excess of $5,000 for what he claims was a false arrest. Unlike an earlier suit which was dismissed Nov. 12. Radabaugh did not name the county or the arresting deputy as defendants. Polk Is the only defendant listed In the latest suit. Radabaugh maintains that he was Illegally arrested by sheriff's deputy Allan McCormick on March 28. Radabaugh filed suit Aug. 23 ugainst McCormick and the county but the suit was dis­ missed by Sem inole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. The county successfully argued that Limit 1 With Coupon ft $5.00 Ordar SIRLOIN STEAK bI e f UV e w " " Vox * 1 2 .9 8 . . . .5 l« eox* 8 . 8 8 B ^ r n T R .".......... 5LB. BOX* 2 . 9 8 KIDNEYS................ tie. eox * 2 . 9 8 USOA CHOICE EXTRA TENDER . . M RIB STEAKS........s lb. box * 1 2 . 9 8 F<yRKCH'SI>r “ “ I , , , , tee * 9 . 9 8 i .I p6 r K box * 8 .9 8 CHOPS........i lb. box * 5 . 9 8 §X u SA<Se “. ........... . LB. BOX* 4 . 9 8 S M r I ' r IBA ." ’0" . . . . l. box* 5 . 9 8 NECK BONES........slb. box* 3 . 9 8 S C lclb-rA C O N ......... blbb. * 1 . 9 8 P<5rk "Mffs '" “s lb. box * 6 . 9 8 K e 6 K W eT “. . . . . l. . box* 2 . 5 8 h a Sh h o c k s .5 lbs. * 3 . 9 8 SMOKED* SAUSAGE ..5 lbb. * 6 . 9 8 its e w m n o . *2.88 vjrtfG TEQ “QfRS.““ " .T .V * 3 . 9 8 f r y e S'breT st ...B lb. bo, * 4 . 9 8 SLTcEDliACON........ blbb * 6 . 9 8 TftlG H ^T R T ’" " . . . lb. .ox * 2 . 9 8 DRUMSTICKS........s lb. box * 3 . 9 8 > * �X E v e n in g H e ra ld DICK WEST (USPS 481-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261) or 831-9993 Wednesday, December 12, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyte, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Horne Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. $4 75: 3 Months. SI4.25; 6 Months. 827 00. Year. 851.00. By Mall Week. S1.50. Month. SR (X) 3 Months. S18 00: 6 Months. $32 50; Year. SRO 00 The Tests O f C om bat O verseas D efense Secretary Caspar W . W ein b erger m ade a significant speech recen tly on the use o f m ilitary force by the United States. It Is significant not on ly as a carefu lly considered expression o f his personal view s and as a high-level p olicy statem ent o f the Reagan adm inistration but, most Im portant, because £ C a p " W ein b erger w as expressin g the deeply iie ld view s o f the m ilitary establishm ent In this country. His six tests that must be m et before the ;Unlted States sends troops Into foreign t*ombat are so basic and so sound that we repeat them In full here. : First, the United States should not com m it f o r c e s to c o m b a t o v e r s e a s u n le s s the p a r tic u la r e n ta n g le m e n t o r o cc a s io n Is d eem ed vital to our national Interest or that o f our allies. iji Second. If we decide it is necessary to put com bat troops into a given situation, we should do so w holeheartedly and with the Clear Intention o f winning. ; Third. If w e do decide to com m it forces to com bat overseas, we should have clearly .defined political and m ilitary objectives. And ,Vc should know precisely how our forces can Accom plish those clearly defined objectives. ■And we should have and send the forces heeded to d o ju s t that. ;! Fourth, the relationship betw een our o b ­ jectives and the forces we have com m itted — their e'?e. com position and disposition — must be continu ally reassessed and adjusted If necessary. ?. Fifth, before the United States com m its Combat forces abroad. <herc must be som e re a s o n a b le assu ran ce w e w ill h a ve the support o f the Am erican people and their e lec te d re p res en ta tiv e s In C on gress. W e cannot fight a battle with C ongress at hom e While asking our troops to win a w ar overseas ijr. as in the case o f Vietnam , in effect asking Our troops not to w in but Just to be there. ;■ Finally, the com m itm en t o f U.S. forces to com bat should be a last resort, and to be used billy w hen other m eans have failed. If President E lsenhow er had had these tests th oroughly In m in d Jan. 20, 1960, w h en he took President-elect K en n edy aside in the W h ite House and advised him that under no circum stances should he allo w the com m u ­ nists to take o ve r South Vietnam . Laos and Cam bodia, the course o f U.S. history would h ave been changed. T h ere w ou ldn 't be that m em orial In W ash ington w ith 58,022 nam es carved In black stone. If President Reagan had kept these tests firm ly In m ind in 1982 and last year, there w o u ld n 't h a v e b e e n 2 7 8 A m e r ic a n servicem en killed in action In Lebanon. If President R eagan follow s these principles, there Is little chan ce o f sen ding our forces Into com bat on the ground In Central Am erica. * B ____ _____ ____________________ , - .. - An Opportunity? S h orin g a con tinen t w ith a huge, pow erful n eigh b or Isn’ t easy. E ven the friendliest Canadian govern m en ts tend to regard the U nited States us C anada's biggest foreignr e l a t i o n s p r o b le m . B u t th e n e w P r o ­ gressive-C on servative govern m en t o f Prim e M inister Brian M ulroney sees the United S ta te s m o re as an o p p o rtu n ity than a ✓ problem . That p ositive change ought to be e w elcom ed by A m erican s and Canadians alike. \ M u lron ey's foreign m inister. Joe Clark, expressed the n ew outlook in an O ctober -speech . "O v e r the y e a rs ," he said, "C anadl£ ans have feared that pervasive Am erican i presence. Vet w orkin g w ith the United States ic a n pay handsom e dividends. ...Closer eco■ nom te relations with the United States, if ; played right, can enhance our voice and ; Influence In International aiTalrs. ...A strong ; econ om y builds respect and allow s Initiative. Jt Successful nations are listened to ." ■ ji Clark clearly hopes that closer ties w ill open fjA m crican m arkets to m ore Canadian pro* d u c ts an d in v e s tm e n t, a n d T h ereb y ^ s t r e n g t h e n C a n a d a 's t r a d e p o s i t i o n ^ w o rld w id e. And w h ile he expressed tradi­ t i o n a l Canadian concern about preservin g ): national sovereign ty and culture, his ob*: servallon s contrast sharply w ith the protec:• tlonlst econ om ic nationalism practiced for so m any years In Canada under form er prim e 1; m in ister Pierre Trudeau. M ERRY'S WORLD I ir m "...and I need help with my year-end tax planning!" T h e In s e c t Y o u WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Research Council concludes that the 55 mph speed limit saves both lives and fuel but concedes that motorists who want to drive faster in rural areas may have a point. Some observers have complained that in this study the council was trying td move In both the fast lane and the slow lane simultaneously. I. however, admired Its ambiguity and recom­ mend that approach to others. While I personally would not quarrel with so august a group. I must point out that the report, particularly the latter view, puts the council squarely at odds with NOT-SAFE. a California safety organization. Since 1981, NOT-SAFE has campaigned for a 15 mph speed limit. It insists the lower velocity would "stop the splattering of Insects" against windshields and other parts of a car. I hardly need say that it is In rural areas where motorists are most likely the run Into swarms of bugs. So upping the speed limit in those areas obviously runs counter to NOT-SAFE's ob­ jectives. S a v e M a y The 15 mph speed limit proposal is connected to a larger crusade by NOT-SAFE to end what founder Dale Lowdcrmilk describes as "Inscctlctde." which he likens to genocide. "T h e abuse o f laboratory animals is minor compared to the abuse Inflicted on Insects." he writes. While admitting that "some bloodthirsty, yucky bugs." such as mosquitos, are virtually asking to be squashed. Lowdcrmilk asserts that "m illions o f crawling creatures are being slaughtered each day for trivial crimes." He mentions such offenses as "living In wood (termltesl, stealing bread crumbs (cockroaches), congregating in garbage cans (ants), chewing on plants (mites, locusts, worms) and sleeping In halrballs or carpets (fleas).” "Human beings aren't punished for doing these things." Lowdermilk observes, and ques­ tions whether bugs should be. "Just because a snail doesn't scream when stepped on doesn't mean that it cannot feel pain." he argues. "Insects are animals, too." It is tough to dispute that kind of logic, or to challenge [.owdcrmilk’s contention that anti- B u g bug exterminations "could be done more • mercifully If manufacturers simply added a few drops of anesthetic to each can of spray." It is. however. In the Held of auto speed llmtts that his arguments attain their maximum cogency. In addition to the "Inadvertent splatterlngs" that occur on America's highways and side­ walks. he reports that In South America "tiny beetles arc being crushed alive so their broken bodies and wings can be used as an Ingredient In shellac. "Perhaps even more humiliating Is the netting and grinding of beautifully Iridescent 'third world anchovies' into fertilizer. This depravity must end! "A ll animals, from the harp seal to the lowly slug, should be treated with respect regardless of their appearance, size or how stoically they endure pain. Our furry friends In America deserve only the best, most humane treatment available." To these sentiments. 1 can only add. "Drive on!" WASHINGTON WORLD DON G RA FF A Less Powerful Reagan Guess Who Gets Visit? By Arnold Sswislsk UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fact that nothing really changed — same Republican president and Senate, same Democratic House — in the 1984 elections means that not much Is likely to change In 1985 Washington. It Is one of those Ironies of politics that although President Reagan produced a genuine landslide with his campaign for a second term, he may actually have less power to achieve his goals in the next four years. The failure of the Republicans — some would say the failure of Reagan — to capture control of the House or to elect a secure con­ servative Senate GOP m ajority leaves the power balance between the White House and Capitol Hill much the same as It was at the end of the 98th Congress last fall. A lth o u g h R ea ga n su rp rised Washington by the case with which he was able to dominate Congress during the first two years of his presidency. OOP losses tn the House In 1982 and what can be called nothing less than distrust of the president by some key congressio­ nal leaders resulted In near stale­ mate In the Anal two years of his first term. An example. The toughest politi­ cal problem Reagan confronted during the 1981-82 congressional session was reform of the Social Security system's financing. He solved the problem by persuading D em ocra ts to take part in a bipartisan commission that reached a compromise solution. The 1983 compromise did put some nicks In the retirement pro­ gram. but by taking part In the commission, the Democrats ef­ fectively gave up the Issue for the 1984 campaign. Medicare also has impending m oney problem s, but because Reagan and the Republicans got the biggest political gain from the Social Security compromise, it seems un­ likely In the extreme that the president will be able to sign up the Democrats for a bipartisan approach to solve the problems o f that program or any other o f major proportions, such as how to get the federal deficit under control. Finally. Reagan Is a lame duck president, which In Washington Is shorthand for a politician without a future. Y o u ROBERT W AGMAN The New Congress WASHINGTON (NEA) — The 99th Congress, which convenes on Jan. 3. will differ greatly from the one that preceded It and from any Congress in the past decade. ' The major reason Is that for the first time since 1974, the White House Is occupied by a second-term p resid en t. Presid en t R eagan 's lame-duck status will grow In Im­ portance during the new session, making this Congress much more Independent anti much less Influ­ enced by the administration than the last two. In addition, both (he Senate and House majorities face interna) pre­ ssures that will Influence their conduct during the next two years. Republican control of the Senate has narrnwrd to 53-47. and It’s a very nervous majority Indeed. Twenty-two GOP seats will be at stak e In the 1986 e le c tio n s : Arizona's Barry Goldwater has an­ nounced his retirement and 21 GOP senators face re-election. Of these. 16 are freshmen, and many face possible challenges by papular in­ cumbent Democratic governors. Few GOP senators believe that their party will retain control of the Senate past the midterm election. Robert Dole of Kansas won the majority leadership largely because he's seen as Independent of the White House and willing to make the 1986 Republican re-election efforts his top priority. (Dole himself faces re-election and a challenge from a Democratic governor.) The voting for other leadership positions was even more telling. A majority of GOP senators didn't want to tie Bern as moving too far right: T h ey quickly eliminated Idaho's James McClure on the first ballot for the majority leadership, and did the same to Wisconsin's Robert Hasten in the election for majority whip, the No. 2 leadership |M)sttlon. The Democrats retained control of the House, but the GOP's pickup of 14 seats clearly makes the House a bit more conservative — and. like the GOP in the Senate, the House majority has its problems. Speaker Thomas P. "T ip " O'Neill will retire In 1986. and he'd like this Congress to be his "last hurrah." However, he’s already under pre ssure. Since the election. O'Neill haa had to put down two rebellions In the ranks. All of this means that In the 99th Congress, both the House and the Senate probably will have weak majorities. It's therefore question­ able that much mujor or con­ tro v e rs ia l le g is la tio n w ill get through or even be brought to a vole. It also means that, at best. Reagan may enjoy only the briefest of honeymoons with the new Con­ gress. despite his huge re-election victory. This Congress won't be nearly as pliable as the one he worked with In 1981. when he pushed one economic program after another through both chambers In a two-year honeymoon. First, the background. The first Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award was recently announced. The winners of the $30,000 prize, said to be the largest in the field, were several hundred Salvadoran women, the members of the Committee of Mothers and Relatives of Political Prisoners. Disappeared and Murdered of El Salvador — CO-Madrcs for short. They have been active advocates of human rights since early In their country's vicious civil war. At considerable personal risk, the group has publicly demanded am­ nesty for political prisoners and an a c c o u n tin g by S a lv a d o r a n authorities for the thousands of individuals who have disappeared. "O r d in a r y c itize n s ... made extraordinary by circumstances," the award committee said, the women exemplify a commitment to conscience and sense of responsibil­ ity that "cannot be silenced by an adversary authority." The award festivities took place in W a s h i n g t o n o n Nov. 2 0 . b u t w i t h o u t the attendance of three designated representatives of the CO-Madrcs. They had been denied visas for the occasion. The explanation was that the CO-Madrcs arc not what they pre­ tend to be. non-political seekers ol Justice. In the State Department's view, the mothers are a pressure group for the rebel left In El Salvador and are excessively critical o f A m erica n su p p ort for the Salvadoran government upon which they blame virtually all human rights abuses. Now for an update. Another Salvadoran is having no problems with U.S. visas these days. He is Roberto D'Aubuisson. de­ feated rightist candidate In last spring’s presidential election and the man most frequently mentioned In connection with death squad activities, the 1980 assassination of Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero and other highlights o f recent Salvadoran history. D'Aubuisson has been admitted, for his second visit this year, to be feted by assorted conservative groups in Washington. A n y w a y . D 'A u b u ls s o n 's a d ­ mission and the denial of a visa to the CO-Madrcs has raised some questions that the State Department has been trying — not too suc­ cessfully — to answer. JA C K ANDERSON M e x ic o : E m b e rs O f D is c o n te n t W ASHINGTON - The future course of North America could be radically changed next year by an event that most people In the United States aren't even aware will be taking place: the election of five state governors and 400 members of the national legislature In Mexico. Why should the Mexican midterm elections be of any Interest to us this time around — or ever? Simply because there’ s a good chance that, for the first time in 55 years, the Mexican people will elect a large * and vocal opposition. If the ruling party resists this unprecedented competition by fraud or repression, civil war could break out south of the border, sending thousands of refugees fleeing north. Farfetched as this may seem. CIA analysts and other experts are taking the matter seriously. Here's what my associate Dale Van Atta has learn ed from variou s In­ telligence sources: Mexico's claims to democratic tradition cannot withstand close scrutiny. Despite Its populist rheto­ ric. It Is an oligarchy on the lines of such benign autocracies as Saudi Arabia. The ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party resembles In Its •size and structure the Soviet Com­ munist Party more than a Western political party. “ The Institutional Revolutionary Party is aptly named." a secret State Department report observes. "It grew out of two decades o f chaos. It can only be understood as the major institutional product of a shapeless revolution. Its lack of an overriding ideology has made it evolve Into something more 'In­ stitutional' than 'revolutionary, The report notes that the PR1 hasn't lost a presidential election since 1929. "But It hat Its revolu­ tionary fervor." the report adds. The election in July will be the PRFs first major challenge since 1929. "One reason for the PRI’s success has been its promotion o f social mobility — Inside the club. Bright outsiders and new Ideas are co­ opted into the party. As newcomers rise In the hierarchy and enjoy Increasing benefits from party membership, their loyalty to the party Increases at the expense of former loyalties." explains the re­ port. This Is why the emergence of a viable opposition, the conservative National Action Party — or PAN — has caused such consternation among the PRI leadership. The electoral victories PAN achieved In 1983 — fiv e o f 61 con tested legislative seats and nine o f 105 municipal posts — may seem paltry, but they scared the PRI bosses out o f their serene self-confidence. The reaction to these modest stirrings of dissent — successful dissent, that Is — was Interesting and ominous. The government de­ clared many of the election results Invalid, which led to rioting In several cities. A top-secret CIA report suggests that PAN will win even more seats in next summer's election. Indeed. If the elections aren't rigged. Mex­ ican voters might give the opposi­ tion party a sweeping victory at the polls. But will the PRI sit still and let a t vocal opposition party move Into tl Chamber of Deputies In strengtl Not likely. Victory in the mldter election would put PAN tn a go* position for the 1988 president! campaign — and a defeat then something the ruling party cann allow. The selection of a successor I the Incuhibent president is mo than just a tradition; It is tl foundation for the entire system power, favoritism and corrupts that PRI has perfected over l years. "C learly (Mexican president like Soviet leaders, are heir to political system that places rete lion of power above all oth .yalues." the State Department i port warns. "T h e PRI Is not likely err on this score — not even significantly as the Soviets did wl Khrushchev." How long will the Mexican pcoj put up with this electoral fare "Perhaps quite a while.” the rept concludes. "Y et the rumblings ha grown louder." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Dec. I I , t*S4—5A In m a te P la y s H o o k y , G e t s D r u n k W ith 'B lo o d B r o t h e r ' A Seminole County Jail Inmate FRIGID EXPOSE relumed to the lockup appar­ A DcBary man reportedly ently drunk and with a self- braved the frigid temperature inflicted wound after having Saturday and stood nude in become a “ blood brother" with front of an Altamonte Springs his civilian drinking companion, 7-Eleven. He was captured by deputies reported. Altamonte Springs police and The work release program charged with Indecent exposure participant was supposed to re­ and possession of under 20 turn from his Job at Certified grams of marijuana. Slings. Inc.. Casselberry, at 5:30 The clerk at 7-Elcven on P-m. He finally arrived around 8 Douglas Road at Wcstmonte p m. along with another man. Avenue called police when she who reportedly told deputies spotted the man outside the that he and the prisoner had s t o r e s a n s c l o t h i n g an d spent the day drinking at a performing a sexual act on Sanford bar and had become himself, a police report said. "blood brothers" during their After an Altamonte Springs outing. Both men had cuts on police officer arrived on the their hands, deputies report. scene he and the clerk spotted a The second man was not a man behind the store who was prisoner and deputies report that dressed in Jeans a dcmlm Jacket *he was first spotted in the and untied shoes. The man was parking lot of the Jail slumped zipping up his pants when he . over the steering wheel of his was spotted, the report said. vehicle. The suspect was searched and The Inmate was give a breath test that showed he had a blood a bag of marijuana and cigarette alcohol level or .15 percent, a rolling papers were reportedly sheriffs report said. A .10 read­ found in his possession. Horace Glenn Thompson. 24. ing Is considered legally under the Influence. was arrested at 5:12 a.m. Satur­ day. He was being held today In S h eriff's spokesm an John lieu of $600 bond. Spolskl said the Incident brought an automatic end to the Inmate's BURGLARIES ft THEFTS work release program participa­ Lynn Ann Shcehy. 26. o f 336 tion. The suspect was serving Oleander Way. Casselberry, re­ time for violation o f probation ported a man approached her on a burglary charge. Probation car on Jackson Street In Alta­ officer Ed Bedell said that a monte Springs, said he was sick Judge will probably reveiw the and asked her to drive him case and Clifford Wade William. around the comer to a church. 24, may have his probation on After she stopped her car.thc the burglary charge revoked. suspect reached Into the vehicle GIRLS REPORT FONDLING and snatched her purse. The A January trial date has been Incident occurred at about 7 scheduled for an Apopka man p.m. Monday. The suspect fled accused of separate lewd and Into nearby woods with the lascivious assaults on two girls. purse, which contained $70 and Otis Clay Osborne. 41. of 2634 a diamond ring, a sheriffs report Dowman Drive, is scheduled to said. be tried during a three-week period beginning Jan. 21 before S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e S heriffs deputies have the Dominick J. Salfl. name of a suspect who may have According to court records. stolen $900 from beneath the Osborne was arrested Nov. 15 by bed of Henry Jones. 42. of 317 a sh eriffs deputy serving a Teakw ood Lane. A ltam on te warrant Issued by the State Springs. The theft occurred be­ Attorney's Office. The arrest tween 1 and 6:10 a.m. Monday. came after two girls In a pro­ tective shelter of the Department A $643 telcvlson belonging to o f Health and Rehabilitation told Champion TV. Kmart Plaza. U.S. an Investigator that a man had fondled them often during a Highway 17-92. Fern Park, was IlA-year period. The girls said stolen from the home o f Jeffrey they were also forced to fondle J. Jones. 32. of 2750 20th St.. Sanford, on Monday, according him. If convicted. Osborne faces up to a report Jones filed with deputies. to a year in Jail on each count. Intercepted Phone Conversation Leads To Filing O f Lawsuit W hile the content o f the communications was not men­ tioned In the civil suit. Ms. Ehrhart said Mrs. Zeull and Baldwin Illegally Intercepted the communications In early 1984 and that Baldwin willfully dis­ closed them. She says tn the suit that the c o m m u n ic a tio n s w e re In ­ tercepted to give Mrs. Zeull Information and an advantage In the pending divorce litigation. She states the Interception Is Illegal under Florida law because she did not consent to the recording and also had a reason­ able expectation of privacy. She Is suing them Individually and together for actual damages of $100 a day for every day the c o m m u n ic a tio n s w e re In ­ te rc e p te d ^ $4,000. whichever amount Is greater. She has asked for attorney fees, litigation costs and a trial by Jury. The case has been assigned to S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Salfl. No trial date has been set.— Deane Jordan A witness In a divorce suit Is suing the wife Involved in the litigation and the woman's at­ torney claiming they illegally recorded her telephone conver­ sations. Roberta L. Ehrhart of Alta­ monte Springs filed suit Monday against Carolyn A. Zeull and her attorney. John A. Baldwin, Fern Park. Ms. Ehrhart is asking for un unspecified amount of damages In excess o f $5,000. She is asking for actual and punitive damages. According to court records. Ms. Ehrhart was ordered by the court to provide material related to the ownership, finances and licensing of Box-Car Bar B-Q. The order was related to the divorce litigation of Phillip Zeull. of Lake Mary, and his wife. Ms. Ehrhart states that at a deposition hearing on Nov. 26. •.Baldwin played a recording of her (Ms. Ehrhart's) telephonic communications to one or more people. N O O P E M ED IC A L C LIN IC , INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIG NM ENTS ACCEPTED W ITH £10 QUT QF POCKET {EXPENSE* ‘ Subject To Policy Urn. M EDICAL DO CTO R O N STAFF . J " * * , * THERAPY, K V J L 4 I BAYS A MIX X-RAYS A 9 1 1 w O f O v MS BAYS A YIAI BLOOD USTS _ __ A MCUJSU WUXUBt AVAiLABti SANFO RD, FLA. ahbroubavs physical FREE S P IN A L E V A LU A T IO N WARNING SIGNALSOF PINCHED NCJtYES 1. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain □Izzinasa or Loos of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness N eck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain ACCfPItB * 1 SaOfact T. M ( | Uett* Enfcabas indufcc P«Un M p n , FiutionT«L Skort Uf Tat, Shirt Arm Test And Talk With Doctor. • THE PATIENT AND ANT OT M l* PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PATUEHT HAS A RtCHT TO REFUSE TO PAT. CANCEL PAYMENT. OR RE REIMBURSED FOR PATUENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE. EIAMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN T1 HOURS OF RESPON otnq to th e a d v e r t is e m e n t f o r th e fr ee s e r v ic e , e x a m in a t io n . o r t r e a tm e n t S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . <■ . * ham ro u p M 24 M S A lM P O H t H LV f) S A N IO fU ) ' 1 • 4 ' S A N F O H U J2J i / b J ‘ A. U iuxl H ut Sk . i c it T H U O H IA N U O BASOJbS \ w here the S4.200 car was parked a few minutes later It was gone. A c t io n R e p o r ts ★ Fires ★ C ourts ★ P olice B eat dealership reported that some­ one removed the rear wheels from a ear on the lot. Beverly Kay Hunt. 39. o f Hunts Used Car Lot. 1215 W. First St., told police that between 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Satur­ day someone removed the back wheels from a 1979 Bulck. The wheels were valued ai $100 each, according to the report. FLEA MARKET TICKETS Sheriffs deputies Issued more than 100 tickets to motorists who were parked Illegally on the 'i right-of-way on U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford, at Flea BREAK DOWN THEFT Wtllalm A. Riddles. 43. or 1064 W o r ld S u n d a y , s h e r i f f 's Lundy Way, Winter Park, re­ spokesman John Spolskl said. Spolskl said the $15 citations ported to deputies that his car broke down at about 11 p.m. will be handed out until people Friday on Interstate 4 about one learn (bat the Illegal parking, mile north of state Road 436. which creates a traffic bazzard, A ltam on te Springs. Riddles will nol be tolerated In that area. WHEELS STOLEN walked to a service station to get The owner of a Sanford auto help but when he got back to Drive. Altamonte Springs. Depu­ ties report the wood was stolen be 1ween 7:30 p.m. Thursduy and 7:30 a.m. Friday. O w n e r A n th o n y C. E lfls estimated Ills loss at about $500. STRONG ARM ROBBER A Sanford man reported to deputies that be was robbed of $ 8 5 by tw o m en w h o approached him and demanded caslt as tie walked along state Road 46 In Midway around 5 p.m. Friday. Freddie Lee Griffin. 57. or 147 Beardall Avc,, told deputies Ihc men grabbed him. searched him and took the cash. TIMELY THEFT The cold apparently got the best of a thief who couldn't resist the 10 cords of firewood stacked In a fenced area at Uncle Jones Bar-B-Q. 1370 E. Altamonte UDajCgsuzesci. UotM 1 Am Dm a* c<of# *s ftr o tl h+9* SACK Of 4 IVOAT M AP The Christmas ►Shopper^ Center •!«.TJ?.urr>to" & *" NALtRIIN FOIL ..rs. a/»i I M I M h t IS IMA S U 3/*I 1st* Rtf. IK M. L M I O n S m . IS . IMA. BLUR DIAMOND |IM l 1 .2 9 :r*f I I I * 3 Palmar's Chocolates . 6 9 * s i. £ ? » Whitman's Sampler IS N iA (Nnhli lra.lt. C h o « e of 4 war*ehe* B ounces « 19 n«M. I 3-lb. Bor 2 .6 9 Chocolates Hoy ifond a t tori m #nt by Bortien G f# a t grfit tALI rwf U N Planters Dry-Roost Peanuts C haos# 25 o i tn n a zE P 2 Mill- I'M Of 24 ounce 4-PACK lighfly salt#d | Ms p.We 6 " ----- 9 ^ Planters Mixed Nuts Melt ft - . 9 i~ = r/ 4 .9 9 y r u i . nm Bsau* Shs 14.S Rtl. 3.19 5 " i T f l n f TO S trin g M tn l.tu r. U tM lo r a M O L IL T 20 I M 4 * f«Dm It *B$4 j f ] W«tgf»*n»Coupon COiOft MINTS SALE rsg. A.M FROM COLO* N IO A T IV I* 10 /1 79 3 . 4 9 Scotch Pina Traa, 4 ft. llf#hk# Um* hat upswept branch#* Goes. up tno snap ^ X Poinsettia Light Set S J WDigroDotCoLpon 1 4 ” X r 4.99 STICK-ON QUASI! CLOCK IAU r.f- AM 1 ” Rscky Mswrtals 3 foot Fir Trss ^ -3 “ Mima* 4 ft»* Deml H Ir| trss It (null i r MM* t* fit SR7SMTtsMSUf. BICTCLB Sony V ideo Cassatt as U *M | Dm* Dm ICRa m Sllm llna Tala p hon a 3 rc win. N t . 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I M N \ fAll 1 .5 9 :priced K o d a k Disc 3 1 0 0 C a m a ra Auto built-In flash Instant Hash ‘ •eyeI# t m otorn #d film adfvcmc# •t u r Durocall Batteries 750 ml G O RD O N ’ S GIN W The P reventxxi Cente» 2 . 6 D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R C EN T ER BUSH B EER S U ITC A S E TAYLOR CALIFORNIA WINE lju r a TMUP4 - O LD SM U G G LER OR A N C IEN T A G E 86° W III U n h * 9 S heer to W aist pantyhose B A ILY ’ S IRISH C R EAM BEER & WINE SP EC IA LS 79 1 Lite A A u ilH r f • 7 No Nonsensa 6-Pack C 0 AA or AAA I t . TV tin gl* CHIVAS R E G A L 86s 5 Rsg. 3.77 to charge 3 “ o. 3 f« * 1 0 24-12 02. CANS S M IR N O FF VODKA 49 5 2 .0 0 M s R « h .t* 1 U te B LA C K L A B E L CROW N ROYAL �<A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. I I , I W The Bright Trappings O f The Season Can Be Deadly Celebrate Christmas with Joy and sharing, advises Central Florida Regional Hospital of­ ficials. yet take precautions not only with children’s toys and decorations, but with live plants used or given during the holiday season. Adults and children should be able to enjoy the beauty and color of such plants as polnsctH as. h o lly , m is tle to e and Christmas cactus, however, the hospital encourages parents to make sure that a toddler or a pet docs not cat some portion of the plants. It is also known that several FLORIDA IN BRIEF Jury Recommends Death For Christmas Eve Killer MIAMI (UPI) — A Dade Counly Jury has unanimously recommended the electric chair for a Janitor It convicted of murder In the Christmas Eve death of a express mall delivery woman who was beaten with a computer and stabbed repeatedly. The 12-member Jury made Its recommendation Tuesday to Acting Dade County Circuit Judge Morton L. Perry, one day after It had convicted Joseph Jerome Ramirez, 25, of first-degree murder, armed robbery and armed burglary In the death o f Mary Jane Quinn. Quinn was found dead In a hall at the Miami Federal Express,office on Christmas morning by co-workers. She had been stabbed at least 10 times and her head was smashed by repeated blows with a 70-pound computer transmitter. Ramirez worked for a Janitorial service cleaning the Federal Express offices. Quinn, a part-time employee, went there Christmas Eve to pick up packages for deliveryJudge Perry must consider, but need not follow the Jury’s request for the death penalty when he passes sentence Jan. 9. request. Just as It must have three votrs to approve a request. S in ce a 2-2 vote neither approves nor denies a request, the rczonlng request had to be Contlnuedf rom page 1A considered again for final action. A second motion by Smith and Moore said. seconded by Farr to rezone the Moore said his company origi­ tract was approved 3-2 with nally owned the 19 acres In­ Keith and Yancey opposing. volved but he sold the tract to The commission several weeks another party who sold It In part ago gave preliminary approval to to Hutchison's trust and In part the rczonlng. but a month ago, to Dwight Black, one of the when Moore was out of town on major opponents of the rezonlng. business, a motion to rezone Black, protesting the rezonlng. died on a 2-2 vote with Farr and said after the November hearing Smith for approval and Keith he believed the rezonlng was and Yancey opposing. turned down and proceeded to Tw o weeks ago the com ­ begin construction of a new mission Instructed City Clerk home. Henry Tamm to readvertlse a He said he paid $24,000 for his public hearing for rczonlng of the property from agricultural to six-acre parcel. $14,000 so far to a contractor who Is building the industrial. As the new public hearing house and $500 toward the began Monday night. Moore said digging of a well at the site. Black said he thought once u the city commission must cast at least three votes to reject a r e z o n ln g re q u e s t was not ...Zoning Citrus Belt Survives Cold Spell United Press International The Florida citrus Industry survived Its first brush with cold weather this season, and growers believe the recent chill In the air actually helped their crops. Bobby McKown. executive director of the Florida Citrus Mutual growers organization, said Tuesday citrus trees are "more cold-hardy" as a result of the cold snap over the weekend. "Our first real cold front of the season started placing citrus trees In a dormant condition that will make them more resistant to any hard freeze that might come along later." said McKown. He also said the cool weather helped advance what citrus Industry calls "color break" — the natural change In the exterior of fruit from green to orange In the rase of oranges and from green to yellow for grapefruit. ...Hooper Continued from page 1A Liberty City Wants Independence MIAMI (UPI) — The firing of city manager Howard Gary has helped revive a stalled campaign to make Miami’s largest black community a city ofltsown. Black leaders said Tuesday they want greater police protection and more power In Liberty City, -the site of Miami's worst riots this decade. If the measure passes, the 15-square-mlle Liberty City area would become the county’s third largest city behind Miami and Hialeah. The population mix of the area's 103,000 residents ts about 68 percent black, 18 percent non-Latin white and 14 percent Hispanic. Officials said the firing of Howard Gary, the city’s first black city manager and the nation’s highest paid city manager, by a Hispanic majority of the Miami City Commission sparked the rejuvenation of the movement. H O S P IT A L N O TES Robert L Fakany, Orlando Central Florida Regional Hoipltal T» W<|> Sanford: DISCHARGES Sanford Laura J. Erlckion W illiam C. Poole Gerald Flynn, Orange C Ity E ulelha L Byrd and baby g irl, Sanlord M arilyn M. Bomgardner and baby boy. Lake Monroe ADMISSION! Iris S. Emaoon Rhonda 0 Flagler Flora M a lh li M ar Ilia L. Saladana. Da IIona Berber A. Cola. Canava Elm ar A. Carlton, Lake Mary ...G rant Contlnaed from page 1A It was necessary to meet all the requirem ents o f a site plan review request at the same time a PUD ts applied for. C ity A d m in is tra to r David Chacey said approval o f the concept comes first, then the Christmas plants may Irritate and grandparent as a precau­ the skin and some may create tionary measure for poisoning. It respiratory problems. There Is a also would be very helpful, as In wide range of susceptibility and all cases of poisoning, to have severity with different people. the suspected item — leaf or Dr. Vann Parker, a pediatri­ berry — on hand for Identifica­ cian on CFRH’s medical staff, tion.” said. " I f It Is known a child has To help make the community eaten a part of a harmgul plant, the first thing to do Is make the aware of poisonous plants which child vomit, then call a physi­ are common to Central Florida cian. a hospital em ergency gardens and which may be used room, or the Poison Center in at Christmas time, the hospital Is distributing over 20,000 flyers Orlando. "T h e American Academy of and posters. The majority arc Pediatrics has Indicated that a being sent home with elementa­ bottle of syrup of ipecac should ry school children through the be In the home of every parent school systems In Seminole and A n d E le a n o r A n d e r s o n , director of county management and budget, said the county's computer services department Is making every effort to get the checks for the retroactive pay raises to the employees before Christmas. Mrs. Glenn also explained Hooper's appointment to the administrator olTlce without the county accepting applications from the outside. County policy says current employees should be given a fa v o r e d c o n s id e r a t io n fo r advancement, she said. "W e arc very pleased wtth his perfor­ mance tn the 2V% months he has b een a c tin g c o u n ty a d ­ ministrator. "A Joke has been made of the fact that It seems every county employee was acting as some­ thing additional. Rather than going through the process of getting applications from the outside, the commission decided that since the preliminary report on the management study said the administrator should be making decision we felt comfort­ able with Hooper." Mrs. Glenn said. Hooper went to work for the county on April 8. 1974 as a laboratory technician at a salary of $5,355.96 In what was then called the pollution control de­ partment. After several promo­ tions he was named environ­ mental services manager In O ctober. 1978 and becam e director when the division was n am ed the D ep a rtm en t o f Environmental Services on NdV. 28. 1982. Ills salary In that office was $44,388. Hooper has bachelors' degrees In environmental science and environmental engineering and holds a master's degree, all from the University of Central Florida. C om m issioners at a work session next Tuesday will be discussing the management study and are expected to decide at that time whether the county will have one or two deputy county administrators. Hooper said today he Is de­ lighted with his promotion. "I will continue working for the board and working with the staff to make quality decisions developer applies for the site head Is together," the attorney posed o f a swim m ing pool, plan review and Grant said the replied, " I can only go by what Is cabana, and tennis courts. city attorney had previously said In the ordinance." Hunntgan was told to pay a the PUD request was proper. A frustrated Andrew HanThe attorney replied "I was nlgan. Centex president, who site plan review and whatever else was needed and he would be advised by the slafT that every­ had p re s e n te d a proposed put on next week's agenda. thing had been compiled Avlth, draw ing o f the project and but 1couldn't find an application architect's renderings of what During the aborted public for a site plan review." the patio homes would look like, hearing some residents of the "G et your head together." said that he was not aware of the area expressed concern over Grant told Kruppenbacher. "M y requirement, but that he had all Im p a c t on th e la k e s and the necessary Information for a d r a i n a g e a n d t r a f f i c on site plan. Hannlgan said the Longwood Hills Road the pro­ Information the city was asking posed PUD development would for is "what I've gone over with have. They complained that the city staff for the past three there Is already a problem with months and It is not going to standing water and mosquitos. change." C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y Smerllson demanded Centex also have all necessary permits fr o m th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Environmental Regulation be­ fo r e th e P U D c o n c e p t ts approved, but Hannlgan said the DER will not consider a project until It Is upproved by the city. The 44-acre site for the pro­ posed West Lake PUD Is east of W e s t L a k e a n d s o u th o f Longwood Hills Road. The pres­ ent zoning ts R-1A residential. Centex wants to build 166 patio homes wtth a 3.7 per acre density. The homes will have 1,300 to 1,800 square feet, Hannlgan said, and there will be on site recreation facilities com­ “W e e a r n 1 8 % on our m oney and like the monthly interest checks.” The t O p p o r tu n ity Santa Says Principal secured by prim e Florida real estate. 6 Month to 5 Year Maturities. G W A LTN E Y JEW ELERS f Thousands of Floridians are making their money work harder by earning 18% with high yielding replacement mortgages available through State Capital Corporation. For more Information please call or mail the coupon below. Mw m i M O ranooA roo CNamMf ol Comma, ca S I A T E C A P IT A L -------------- UINUTJH--------------- m . M martgagai r t a * no. naan 1AX> m* I * . . . tasmu cir» MOAAI PtO.1 UAK/hf _______ luS/MISPHOM _____________ 4VMAK110 SONAIlOt 110810* HJJM M I OMV ** * P it 3224509 204 S . Park A l t , Saafard ol 1*31 o* amanaad not no* * n naan i . g ■*>.<} or w M W * » Ifcrta ol D o n *) r*a> n o * no. boon a p e > o *o or iM a p p > o *o Di a n t faaora. l a c w M . Dw arananl or •gone. « Or M U a M at Honda Mrs, Anderson, who has been serving as acting county ad­ ministrator while continuing her work as director of management and budget, already has an application on file for the deputy administrator post as does John Percy, director of services and development. 323-5454 323-5454 V IL L A G E FLEA M ARKET BARGAIN DAYS WED.$3 .0 0 F R I. 1500 S. FRENCH AVE.- SANFORD WED.— FRI.— SAT.— SUN. • RAIN OR SHINE A N U M B E R Y O U C A N TRUST! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Aro You Thinking of Upgrading Your Present Hooting £ Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Home Survey On How You Can Beat The High Cost Of Energy? DOINft B USINESS IN TH E S A k F O R D A R E A SINCE 1 K 1 - - h \ " 1* *1 LIC E N S E D • B O N D ED IN S U R ED C O D E O F ET H IC S OF S ANFO RD, INC. •u s * 100 N. MAPLE AVE $Ut( Cartiticatian CAC008307 S A N FO R D ' Jf Sem inole Com m unity College Classes Start Jan. 3 • J. W H ATEVER T H E TEM PERATU RE Principal Hondo CM* U 11/13 IK W IM Mortgage hO.»<l 4 Mortgoo* I o m . i i I uH 101 42! w Cotomot D ir* Orlando. K 31*04 (m tmtiMled in Sepiacamani Mortgage. maiding U \ □ * Monina □ I loot and w ill Im plem ent county commission decisions to bring services to the public," he said, adding he sees no immediate stafTchanges. Hooper said the Job of deputy county administrator will be posted In house and applications are expected. Seven other property owners, some with homes already built and others with plans to build homes nearby, protested that further Industrial development In the area would depress their property vnlues. College Credit Degree Programs Vocational - Technical Programs Adult and Continuing Education Programs (305) 425*0316 Ot.c.1 in Roberta Andrews, who said her p rop erty bounds Rush Hampton Industries and Is near the 19 acres, questioned Farr’s assurance that the city can control the development of In­ dustry on the Hutchison pro­ perty through site plan review. Mrs. Andrews, noting she lives In an I860s-cra home, said she couldn't get the city to do anything about Rush-Hampton’s pollution of her neighborhood. "1 had to get help from the county." she said. "T h e front yard at Rushllampton was tieautlful. but the back yard facing my house was a garbage heap." she said. She also reminded that the city's Industrial zoning law permits explosive factories. In­ cinerators. chemical plants and any number of other obnoxious Industries. Meanwhile. Hutchison said Black's daughter, for whom Black Is having a house built, plans to raise greyhound dogs on the parcel. He added he Is willing to buy the Black properly. Other opponents to the re­ zonlng told of plans to build $100,000 to $150,000 homes on sites of four acres and more. Mrs. Andrews also asked why more land had to be rezoned for Industrial development when at least four Industrial buildings arc vacant In the Silver Lake Road area. —Donna Eates approved, an applicant had to wait a period of time before applying again. He said he was surprised to find that at the "whim and fancy" of the city commission, the matter could be brought up again. Term II Registration Is Underway S e iw CALI COLLECT west Volusia counties. In addition, displays o f some of the more common Christinas plants arc set up at both Central Florida Regional In Sanford and at the Urgent Care Center on Saxon Boulevard In Deltona. B r o c h u r e s lis t i n g o th e r poisonous plants lndegenous to the area are also available at the • exhibits. If visitors wish to further explore the subject, they are Invited to tour a poisonous garden located Immediately west of the hospital. Tours may be scheduled by contacting the CFRH Public Relations office. W aalhertron Cantral A ir Conditlonar/Haat Pu m p W o n 't L a i Y o u D o w n WALL IM1 PLUMBINO * COOLING INC. An*., laniard Mi III m l • • For enrollment information and class schedules contact the Admissions Office Seminole Community College Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. 323*1450 or 843*7001 An Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Community College * ** * ■• t �SPO R TS Johnson, White Knock Out Tribe B y Sam Cook Herald 8porta Editor Lady Seminole Guards Ignite 6th Straight Win By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Basketball It w a s to o m u ch T e r r y Johnson fo/ Seminole's scrappy cagcrs Tuesday night.' J o h n s o n . S e a b r e e z e ’ s Parks drew a foul and hit one spectacular 6-2 guard, canned free throw. When he missed the four straight jumpers to open the second. White was there for the fourth quarter as the Sand Crabs rebound. He snatched It and put raced to 9, 71-61 Five Star it back up for a 37-33 lead with Conference basketball victory 5:12 to play In the third period. Seminole, which received a over the Seminoles before 450 fans at Seminole's Bill Fleming gritty relief Job from Junior Daryl W illia m s, cam e back on a Gymnasium. “ He (Terry Johnson) really got baseline Jumper by Williams but hot," said Seminole coach Chris then lost ground when sopho­ Marlctte about the senior’s 20- more Shawn Beckton hit a p oln t p erfo rm a n ce. " A l v i n Jumper and T erry Johnson (Jones) was getting picked off dropped two free throws for a and we didn’t have anybody on 41-35 lead with 3:29 left In the third. him.” James Rouse, who missed the The setback was the first for second period because of foul Seminole after three straight w ins. S e a b re e ze , w hich Is trouble, tossed one in from the ranked fourth In the 3A poll, wing to cut the lead to four but improved to 3-1. The Sand Crabs Parks scored from underneath. are 1-0 In the Five Star Confer­ Alvin Jones then stole the ball ence and the Tribe Is 0-1. and scored but White came back Seminole hosts Lyman, a loser with a bucket from the paint for a 45-39 lead with two minutes to Lake Mary Tuesday. Friday. Although Marlctte was im ­ left. W illiam s pulled Sem inole pressed with Terry Johnson's eye-popping shooting display, he within four again with two free pointed to a stellar inside Job by throws, but the Tribe then Terry White as being the dif­ missed two opportunities to even ference. On four occasions In the the score. Gordon came up with second half. White slipped Inside a steal and was fouled on the or behind Seminole defenders to other end. The deadeye senior tip in two shots and rebound two hadn’t missed a free throw all year, but he missed the front end others for eight BIG points. of this one plus one to cut his “ They shot the ball outside and we didn't box out,” he said. .string at 12. Seabreeze then got another 'Those second shots hurt us In shot at the other end and when the third quarter." Seabreeze coach Joe Plggottc. the Sand Crabs missed. Beckton 'r, agreed. “ White Is only 5-11. tipped it in for a 47-41 lead. With but we tell him he's 6-1 and he 12 seconds left. .Terry Johnson believes us." said Plggotte. "H e ’s started to find the hot hand as he a great leaper and he was all popped In a baseline Jumper from 15 feet for a 49-41 lead at over the boards tonight.” And he was all over them the end of three quarters. Terry Johnson put the Tribe when it counted in the third quarter. With Seabreeze holding away In a hurry In the fourth a 32-31 halftime lead. White quarter. The slick senior, who tipped home a missed shot to p layed q u arterb a ck du rin g open the third quarter for a football season, used a variety of picks to shake loose and bang 34-31 lead. Sophomore Rod Henderson home his four jumpers in a row countered for the Tribe but John S e e T R IB E . P a g e B A HcraM Photo br Bonn)* Wioboldt Ken Gordon head fakes Seabreeze's T e rry White. White had eight key points on the offensive boards In the second half to scuttle Seminole. Dennard, Holden Propel 'Noles JV J a m es D enn ard and Joe Holden combined for 43 points as the Seminole Junior varsity won its second game in as many starts with a 61-54 victory over Seabreeze at Seminole High's B ill F le m in g G y m n a s iu m Tuesday night. Dennard. a 6-4 sophomore had 10 rebounds, tilled 24 points while the 6*1 Holden chipped In 19 points and eight boards. Guard Craig Dixon handed out six assists. Dennard and Holden com ­ bined for 15 points as coach Tom Smith's crew broke open a tight game in the third quarter by outscorlng Seabreeze, 17-4. Seminole hosts Lyman Friday ut 6:15 p.m. SEABREEZE (HI - Mllti II, A^orrtll I. White J, Park* II, Willie II, Barnet 4, Total! 25 4 i t $4. SEMINOLE t i l ) — Dennard 24. D iton 4. Edward! 2, F o ttllt 4, Holden If, Knlebbe t. T ota li: 215 1041 Halttim e — Seabreeie 24. Seminole 24 Foul! — Seabreeie I. Seminole 17. Fouled out — none. Technical — none Lake Mary Overpowers Lyman By ChrlB F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Darryl Merthle shook off a sluggish first half and poured In 18 points in the second half and Chris Jackson added seven fourth-quarter points as Lake M a ry 's R am s d is p o s e d o f Lyman’ s Greyhounds. 72-59. Tuesday night in Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. Merthle hit Just 2 of 12 shots in the first half but the Inside play of Donald Grayson and Andre Gray enabled the Rams to slay on top until Merthle broke loose late in the third quarter. Merthle. a 6-0 senior, wound up with a game-high 24 points while Jackson added 11, Ray Hartsfleld tossed in 10 and Grayson grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds. Four players scored In double figures for the Greyhounds led by Robert Thomas with 16. Ralph Philpott with 13, T.J. Scaletta with 12 and Reggie Douglas with 11. Although Lyman got balance from Its s ta rtin g five , the Greyhounds didn't receive any scoring from their bench. On the other hand. Lake Mary had 25 points off the bench. Lake Mary, playing Its first game since Nov. 24. improved to 2-2 for the season and stands at Basketball 1-0 in the conference. Lyman fell to 1-3 overall and 0*2 in the Five Star. "W e're still not ready," Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "I switched a lot of players around trying to find the right combination. We've got a lot of young people who need a little maturity on the court." The two teams traded baskets thioughout the first quarter and Lyman took a 16-15 lead on Douglas' layup at the buzzer. Lake Mary made Just 7 of 30 shots in the first quarter while Lyman made 6 o f 20. The game continued to go back and forth early In the second quarter but. with Lyman holding a 20-19 lead, the Rams reeled off eight straight points lo take a 27-20 lead with 1:11 left In the half. Jackson's layup sta rted s ff^ th e s trin g and H a rts fle ld fo llo w e d w ith a Jumper to make It 23-20. Grey then dropped In a layup for a 25-20 Lake Mary lead and Merthie's layup made It 27-20. Lake M ary held on to a seven-point lead, 29-22, at halftime. Scaletta made the first basket of the second half to trim Lake Seminole Kisses The old cliche says that a tie is like kissing your sister. But when you score three goals in the last three minutes to produce that deadlock, that kiss has a little more smack to It — sort of like kissing your step sister. Seminole's soccer team did Just that Tuesday night at Port Orange, rallying for three goals — two within 29 seconds o f each other — to pull out a 5-5 deadlock with Spruce Creek In Five Star Conference soccer action. Coach Logan Fleck's bootera avoided losing for the first time In four matches. After dropping three consec­ utive matches lo open the season, setback No. 4 looked to be a distinct possibility as the Tribe fell behind. 5-1, at halftime. Sidney Griggs had the lone first-half goal for the Tribe. After J.J. Partlow scored in the second half to pull Seminole within 5-2. the Tribe really broke loose in the last three minutes. Timmy Roberts booted home a goal to make It, 5-3, and senior Mike Whelchel scored his Lyman got buck within 11. 53-42. before Merthle took over. His three point play gave the Rams a 55-42 lead with 4:44 left and he came back with a slam dunk off Grayson’s feed. Lyman stayed within 12 until Merthie's four-point play with 3:09 left put the win on Ice for the Rams. On the Flay. Merthle went In for a layup and was Intentionally fouled by Philpott. Merthle con­ verted both free throws. "H e had an olT night but he did make some big plays." Richardson said o f Merthle. "Grayson did a heck o f a Job on the boards and Andre (Gray) did Step Sister first varsity goal to close the gap to 5-4. Then, with Just one minute to play, Richard Colon set up Matt Albert with a half volley pass and the freshman (lash kicked In the tying score. Neither team came close to scoring in the last 59 seconds, said Seminole assistant coach Don DePlerro. "Th is Is a big lift." said Seminole coach Fleck. "W e're happy with the comeback and the way the players never quit." Part of Seminole's offensive troubles in the first half stemmed from the loss o f Chris Ray. The hardnosed freshman smacked heads with a Spruce Creek player Just 10 minutes Into the game and had to go to Halifax Hospital. He needed 10-12 stitches to close the wound, according to DePlerro. O n tLS F IT T O B E T IE D In girls soccer action Tuesday, the deadlocks continued as both Seminole and Lake Mary played ties. Sanford's Lady Seminoles and Trinity Prep battled to a 0-0 deadlock. Seminole. 2-0-2, returns to action Saturday at Basketball Tuesday’s victim was sup­ posed to be a tough one. The Lady Sand Crabs returned four starters and had narrowly lost to pre-conference fuvorite be Land In the closing minute In Satur­ day’s Big Four Tournament at Daytona Beach. They opened the game llkr they were Just thut. hitting their first five shots to bolt to a 10-6 lead. Donnela Wesley lilt four Jump shots to pace the surge. Seminole cut the deficit to two on two Benton free throws but point guard Michelle EtTerson hit three more Jumpers to pusli the lead lo 16-10. " I was w orried." admitted Tcmika. "But I knew coach Merthle would call a time out and tell us what we were doing wrong." Merthle did Just that at the three minute mark and a switch from a press lo a 2-1-2 zone paid off with u basket by Andell Smith und a steal and a deuce by Benton. Yolanda Robinson then popped olf the bench to throw In a short Jumper to cut the first-quarter edge to 20-16. Merthle switched back to the press early in the second quarter and thts lime it worked. "When the guard with the ball is on the other side. I sag back." said Temlka. "Andell tries to force a bad pass so 1can pick It off." A fter C ath erine Anderson dropped In two short-runge baskets to tie the game at 22 all. the Lady Seminole pickpockets went to work. Temlka made two steals, feeding Benton for one bucket and Andell fur the other. Benton then picked olf a wild pass and laid It in front of Andell who ran under It and scored for a 30-26 lead. Seabreeze called a time out. but It couldn’ t stem the tide. After Donnela Wesley pulled the the Lady Sand Crabs within two, Temlka hit a 12-footer, then See G U A R D S , P age 9 A Lady Rams Bury Lady G reyhounds Mary's lead to 29-24. but the Ram s cam e back with six s t r a ig h t p a in t s an d J e f f Reynolds' layup made it 35-24 with 5:09 left In the third quarter. Lyman could not get any closer than eight points the rest of the quarter and the Rams took a 10-palnt lead, 44-34. Into the final period.___ Lake Mary scored seven con­ secutive points to open the third quarter to take a commanding 51-34 lead. Jackson hit five ol the seven points including a three-point play that gave the Ranis their 17-point lead with 7:10 left In the game. Tcmika Alexander and Andell ■‘ S o u r * S m i t h a r e t w o down-locarth young ladles. It’s Just those springy legs and quick feet that make them appear to be (lying. Not all of the attributes of these two Lady Seminoles. how­ ever. arc physical. Tcmlka's 3.5 grade point average and Andell's 3.4 gpa make the lessons on the basketball court a little easier to learn. After Tuesday night's 72-57 victory over Seabreeze gave coach Ron M e rth ic ’ s Lady Seminoles a perfect 6-0 record, Tcmika. a Junior, and Andell. a senior, guarded their modesty like they do opposing guards. “ We aren’t talking too much on ourselves, are we?" Tcmika asked halfway through the In­ terview. "W e know It isn’ t good to brag, especially when things are going so well.” Neither needs to worry about sounding her own horn. After th e q u i c k s t c p p I n g an d fast handed performance each put on Tuesday night. Alexander and Smith will have plenty of people to honk their praises. "Both of them have come from JV programs where they had to be leaders and scorers." said Merthle. "T h ey ’re not afraid to shot the ball. Tcmika had 39 points in one game last year. Andell played a lot last year and got a lot of experience. They know the pressure and can handle It. "Both arc (spiritually) strong persons. They each have a lot of determ ination which makes them good defensive players." Tcmika threw in 14 points, handed out five assists and came up with four steals. Andell chipped In 12 points, doled out three usslsts and made four steals. Add Mona "Miss Reli­ able" Benton's 24 points, eight assists and five steals and It doesn't take an Einstein to figure out why the Lady Seminoles are ranked as the No. 6 team in the state in the 4 A basketball poll. By Chris F itter Herald Sporta W riter T h is w a s u d e fe n s iv e masterpiece. Lake Mary’s Lady Ram s had Chris JmckBon ...strong re lief Job a super Job In the first hall. Lake Mary returns to action Friday when it hosts Lake Howell while Lyman travels lo Seminole Friday night. "Every team In the county scares m e," Richardson said. “ Every team is capable o f beat­ ing any other team. It should be an interesting year. The confer­ ence is stronger overall thun it was lust year.” LYMAN (54) - D o u g in II. M * r tn * ll 7, Philpott I], Sc4l4tta 1], Smith 0. Thom *! 14. WJIIIamtO Totali 1541154 LAKE MARY (111 - C lt r t lit w ik l 0. Cray I. Graylon 4. H a rtilla ld 10. Jackwn II, M artin* 14. Nawby 0, Raynoldt 7. Taylor 1. W illlam i 4. W lllllO Total! » I I 1071 H alttlm * — Laka M ary 14, Lyman H. Foul! — Lyman 15, Laka M ary 15. Foul ad out — non* Tachnltal — non* L y m a n 's Lady G r e y h o u n d s t h o r o u g h ly frustrated Tuesday night. So much so that Lyman coach Dick Copeland pulled his first team m ldw uy th rou gh the third quarter with Lake Mary holding u commanding 45-19 lead. Lyman's second team made it a little more respectable against the Rams' second unit but Lake Mary still coasted lo a 61 -35 rout of the Greyhounds In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. “ We played some good defense tonight, both individually and as a team." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "W e weren't letting them (Lyman) penetrate and we w eren't giving up the easy basket. We can stay with most teams If we play defense like that." Leading the way for the Rams’ defense was senior forward Allecn Patterson who put the c la m p s on L y m u n 's K im Forsyth. Patterson held Forsyth, who scored 50 points In Lyman's Basketball last two games, to just four points. With Its Inside game taken away. Lyman couldn’ t find the touch from the outside und the Rams wrapped up the victory early. Lake Mary improved to 3-2 overall and 1-0 in the Five Star while Lymun fell to 1-4 overall and 0-3 In the conference with Its third straight loss. Lake Mary blazed to a 9-0 lead In the first quarter before Lyman could solve the Lady Rams’ defense. The Rams took a 12-4 lead at the end of the quarter. Patterson's layup guve the Rams a 14-4 lead early In the second quarter and Lake Mary went on to build a 17-polnl lead. 28-11. on Kim AvcriU's Jumper la te In the q u a rte r. K e lly Carman's layup cut Lake Mary's lead to 15, 28-13. at halftime. Lake Mary pulled away early in the third quarter behind the strong inside play of Courtney Hall. Hall scored Lake Mary's See DEFENSE. Page 9A With 5-5 Tie Of Spruce Creek Prep Soccer home against Orlando Luther. Seminole's 1-2 punch In the net of Sherri Rumler and Kim Walsh turned back 20 Trinity Bhots for the night. Rumler stopped 12 In the first half and Walsh thwarted eight in the final 40 minutes. "Both Sherri and Kim had excellent games," said Seminole coach Suzy Reno. "But we Just couldn't get our offense going. Seminole could muster Just eight shots on goal in the first half but came on with 23 In the second half. Two. said Reno, were near misses. Senior Janet Hauck drilled a poten­ tial game winner ofT the post and then couldn't boot In the rebound and Rumler was denied a goal with 39 seconds left on a questionable offsides call, according to Reno. "It was a dubious call." said Reno about the cal) after Rumler's goal. "W e were Jumping ull over the field. We thought we had won the game. But that's the way it goes. W e'll get another chance at (hem In the Pizza Hut Classic (Dec. 20)." Reno said sweeper Angela Freeman and Cindy Benge had outstanding games. The veteran coach also com­ mended midfielders Tracey Farrelly und Rachelle Denmark for moving the bull well. Lake Mary's Lady Rams, meanwhile, battled powerful Vero Beach to a 2-2 tie In the first half, but Vero Beach came back with three unanswered goals In the second half to claim a 5-2 victory over the Rams Tuesday night in prep soccer action ut Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams fell to 1-3-1 with the loss. Lake Mary returns to action Saturday at Trinity Prep. “ Offensively, we're still oulshooting our opponents, but we made too many defensive mistukes." Lake Mary couch BUI Elsscle said. "Our goalkeeper (Laura Hellegaard) is inexperienced but she's doing u good Job. She's Just paying the price for our defensive mistakes." Veru Beach got on the board with 10 minutes gone in the first half on Kathy Mitchell's unassisted gout. Veru Beach made It 2-0 four minutes later on Kim Long's goal. The Rams came back at the 19mlnute mark when Kelley Broen headed In a comer kick and Amy Fluet tied the score with 10 minutes left in the half on un assist from Vicki Warner. Margaret Murphy broke the tic six minutes Into the second half to give Vero Beach a 3-2 lead and Kris Miller and Lisa Picket also added goals to make It 5-0. Vero goalkeeper Susan Barket held the Lady Rums scoreless the second half. Barket had 12 saves for the game. Vero Beach made the most of Its shots on goal as It scored five times while taking Just 10 shots. Lake Mary took 21 shots on goal. — Sun Cook �\ I •A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1M4 Stand Wherever You Want On Partner's Serve Here's a list (of some of the more Intriguing questions I've been asked recently. Question: Is there any ruling that precludes my standing where I want to when my partner Is receiving? Ruling: Case I under Rule 37 (including the USTA Comment) makes It quite clear that you may take any position that you desire. In or out of the court, on your side of the net. (The same Is true of the partner of the server.) You may even stand in your partner's service court. Question: My shot hit my oppo­ nent's knee and bounced back Into my court. When I was unable to return the ball he took the point. Was this fair? Ruling: You were robbed. As soon us your shqt touched your opponent, he lost the point. Question: After a first service fault on the first point of a game it Is discovered that A is receiving Instead of his partner. B, who should be receiving. Since no point has been played, should B change courts with A and receive the second serve? Ruling: No. Rule 39 makes It very plain that when during a game the order of receiving service Is changed by the receivers It shall remain ns altered until the end of the game, with the partners resuming their original order In tc next game. Question: I dropped a contact lens, without which I coutd not play. After 30 seconds of searching I could not find It. so the umpire defaulted me. Was this proper? Ruling: No. The umpire apparently confused natural loss of condition with accidental loss o f condition, the category In which your misfortune falls. If you will read the revised Case 2 under Rule 31. you will sec that the umpire could have permitted you up to three minutes to search. Question: After a first service fault, how much time docs the server have to put the second serve in play? Ruling: The second serve should be put Into play "expeditiou sly." as dclcrmlncd by the umpire. There Is nothing In the rules dial establishes an Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter Interval of a certain number of sec­ onds. This matter has been presented to the International Tennis Federation, the cusfodlan of the rules, and further guidance will be forthcoming. Question: When 1 dropped my hat and tripped over it. I Immediately said, “ let." My opponent hit my shot for a placement, mainly because I had stopped playing. I thought we should have had a replay of the point. Ruling: No. the point belongs to your opponent. You cannot replay a point for any personal equipment problems. Broken strings, shoe untied, etc. You can replay the point If a ball Is broken during a rally. Ruling: No. Since A Is responsible for the housekeeping on his rourt and he obviously had an opportunity to clear the ball, he must be held responsible for his misfortune caused by the wind. Question: In this non-officlaled high school match my opponent took about four minutes at each changeover. Her delaying tactics eventually ruined my concentration and I Inst the match. What can 1 do to protect myself If this situation arises In the future? IN BRIEF % Burger King Fetes Footballers; Brooks, Forsyth 'Cage' Awards Davgur's Burger King restaurants will honor the Seminole County varsity football players, coaches and athletic directors with a banquet tonight at 6 at the Fastrnonte Hecreatlon Center In Altamonte Springs. An awards presentation will follow at 7 p.m. where the Burger King offensive player, defensive player and coach of the year will be announced by Community Relations Director Bob Santulll. In other news, the Burger King Selection Committee voted Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks and Lyman Kim Foryth as Its first basketball players of the week. Brooks, a 5-10 senior guard, hit 19 of 33 field goals and 7 of 9 free throws for 45 points last week while leading Lake Howell to a pair o f wins. Brooks also had 10 steals, seven rebounds and nine assists. Forsyth, a 5-10 junior center, connected on 21 o f 34 field goals and 8 of 21 free throws for 50 points along with 19 rebounds as the Lady Greyhounds split a pair of games. Other nominees for the girls Included Seminole's Mona Benton. Lake Mary's Courtney Hall and Lake Brantley's Kristen Dellinger. Boys’ nominees were Seminole's Ken Gordon and Rod Henderson, Lake Brantley's Greg Courtney. Lyman’s T.J. Scaletta and Oviedo's Allen Unroe. UPI Names Frolic Top Lineman PITTSBURGH (UPI) — As a rule. BUI Frullc cares little about Individual honors. "They don't do for me what winning football gumes-do or what playing well In winning football games do.” says Frallc. the University of Pittsburgh's two-time All-America offensive tackle. But the 6-foot-5. 285-pound senior didn't get to win many football games this year. Pitt, a pre-season Top 10 selection, suffered through a 3-7-1 season that left Frallc feeling flat and frustrated. Because of that. Frallc found being named United Press International's College Lineman of the Year Wednesday extremely gratifying. Frallc eurned 21 votes among 76 sportswriters and sportscasters casting ballots nation-wide. Nebraska center Mark Traynowlcz was second with 11 voles. King's 34 Points Burn Sixers NEW YORK (UPI| — The game plan was simple. Bernard King was back, so give him the ball and gel out of the way. King, the NBA's leading scorer who missed the last seven games with a groin Injury, returned to pour In 34 points and Darrell Walker "hud his best game as a Knick" Tuesday night to lead New York to u 110-106 upset of the Philadelphia 76crs. "I think It wus an electrifying win for the fans at the Garden." said King, who watched his team lose six games In his absence. "I was out 13 days and yesterday was my first full workout. My conditioning was not quite where I wanted It to be. but 1think I did provide a spark." Elsewhere. Boston beat New Jersey, 130-121. Denver edged Portland 123-122. Utah downed Washington 85-82. Phoenix defeated Houston 120-112. Detroit stopped Chicago 108-101. Kansas City shaded San Antonio 121-120. Milwaukee downed Cleveland 120-106 and Los Angeles Clippers beut Golden State 116-104. BALTIMORE (UPI) - Amerlcan League pitchers who have feared Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray In the Baltimore Orioles' lineup now have another worry — Fred Lynn. The club announced Tuesday it had Inked a five-year deal with the veteran frec-agent. whom Orioles general manager Hank Peters expects to play center field and bat fifth behind Ripken and Murray. "It's obvious we're going to score some runs." said Lynn, who spoke to reporters by tele­ phone from Southern California. " T h e y c a n 't p itch around Ripken and Murray like they did last year.” The former California Angel also expressed confidence that he would add some power to the Orioles No. 5 slot. "I like the Baltimore ballpark. It's suited to my'style of hitting." he said. "I'v e always done well there." Lynn. 32. a former MVP and Rookie of the Year, has played the last four seasons In Anaheim and was widely expected to continue his career with a West Coast team, likely the San Diego Padres. Owners, Players Warm Up To Negotiating Agreement Fred Lynn ...five-year contract A.L. Baseball But L y n n 's agen t, J e rry Kapsteln. said the slugger's de­ cision came down to taking the best offer. "T h e Orioles' offer was the beat that was on the table at the time Fred made his decision." said K a p steln . " W e ’ re are extremely pleased." Terms o f the contract were not revealed, but Peters said the pact Included a no-trade clause. The signing of Lynn was a coup for the Orioles, who had been hunting for a slugger to bat fifth after last season when the 1983 world champions slumped lo fifth. Ward's Shot Avenges Georgia # United Press International For many In the crowd In Atlanta It was payback time. Ten days ago Georgia Tech upset Georgia In football. The sport In question Tuesday night was basketball and Georgia won 60-59 on a shot by Joe Ward with five seconds lefl. "Sure, we were aware that some of our fans were anxious fur us to even things up." said Ward, who finished with 20 (xtlnls. "But our desire to beat Georgia Tech would have been Just us Intense even If our football team had won." Georgia Tech, ranked No. 14 in the country, led 59-54 with 2:47 to go. Ward then hit u short shot and Donald Hurtry a turnaround to make it 59-58 with 55 seconds left. Georgia Tech. 3-1. was led by Yvon Joseph with 12 points while Bruce Dulrymple und John Sullry had 11 each. Hurtry scored 12 points and Gerald Crosby 10 for the Bulldogs. Elsewhere, No. 5 Memphis State edged Mississippi 57-52 in overtime and No. 16 Indiana beat Iowa State 69-67. i l NEW YORK (UPI) - Repre­ sentatives of the owners and the Major League Players Associa­ tion began negotiations Tuesday toward a basic agreement, but they did little more than warm up in the bullpen. The two parties met for three hours to set plans for later meetings to achieve a new basic agreement for baseball In an effort to avoid another strike. The management team was headed by Player Relations C o m m it t e e P r e s id e n t Lee MacPhall — former president of the American League — and the players' group by Don Fchr. president of the MLPA. Buck Martinez of Toronto and Mike Armstrong of the New York Yankees were the only players present. "Free agency und compensa­ tion were among the topics brought up." said American League spokesman Bob Flshcl. "But they talked In generalities and no decisions were reached.” The groups will meet again Thursday in New York with other meetings scheduled for Dec. 18-19 In Los Angeles. Three years ago players struck for seven weeks. The strike caused the cancellation of 579 games and the owners and players lost an estimated $100 Tose: Nothing Final On Move To Phoenix Baseball million in revenues and salaries because of it. The pact signed between the players and the owners In '81 expires Dec. 31 and the two groups want to get a head start on negotiations fora new one. Other than free agency and player compensation, a major topic of debate Is expected to be television revenues. The Players Union is expected lo ask for a percentage of the $1.25 billion TV contract ma­ jor-league baseball signed with the networks last year to go towards their pension fund. This is similar to the demands the NFL Flayers Association made when It struck In 1982. RANGERS SQUARE DEAL ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) The Texas Rangers announced Tuesday It has sent minor leaguers Tim Henry and Jorge Gomez to the Chicago Cubs .to complete the deal that sent pitcher Dickie Noles to Texas iast season. Rangers general manager Tom Qrteve said the contract o f Henry, a pitcher, and Gomex. an In fleld cr, were assigned to Chicago's Class AA club. b PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - For every dollar of his sizeable debt. Leonard Tose must have made as many denials that he would sell the Philadelphia Eagles or allow any buyer to move the team out of the city. MUFFLER • BRAKES F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N Pro Football "Leonard Tose is considering a move to Phoenix but nothing has been signed and no final The denials — many of them decision has been made," Ed expressed in colorful language — Wlsneskl. the team’s director or have been steady in recent com m u n ication s, said In a years. Even when Tose ten­ tatively agreed to sell his team statement. for *40 million to a five-person But considering Tose told a group In the summer of 1983. he reporter last month that the got cold feet at the last minute team would only be moved out and siicnt $1.75 million to buy of Philadelphia "over my dead his way out of the deal. b od y." Tuesday’ s non-denial was looked upon by many as a But the weight of his debt, strong hint that the city would estimated to be about *40 mil­ lose the Eagles after 51 years. lion. appears to have grown to be too heavy a burden for the "It doesn't sound like some­ 69-year-old trucking magnate, thing you could see happening." The Eagles confirmed Tuesday v e t e r a n q u a r t e r b a c k Ron that Tose is mulling over the Jaworskl said. "I can't see a transfer of the franchise to team not being In Philadelphia. Phoenix. That's hard to believe.” WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... 12 M ONTH F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E TW O STORES S A N FO R D O R A N G E C IT Y [322-06311 [773-474 71 40S WIST 1ST ST. (•0 S VOLUSIA AVI. 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CALL RENT RICHTER, M GR. 831-3400 $65.86 $66.21 $70.43 $76.36 $64.91 P 225/70R 15 P 235/70R 15 $61.53 $65.39 •S U ttirt O ttig n Only ■ u m n * MIU , COHO BODY T a m itf CMdtt SwriCM, Inc. mi t Aptai mmrtR m t pi m i • ouiuan wmti umn A N D M A K E FIR S T A N D SEC O N D M O R T G A G E LO A N S Longwood, FL 32760 ’ s CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • G LA S S PA CKS CHRO M E ST A C K S • TURBO S • RESO N ATO RS Islanders Flatten Devils, 7 -5 . NEW YORK (UPI) — Long Island is supposed to be such a pleasant place — smooth roads, sandy beaches. But whenever the New Jersey Devils go there, they always seem to hit potholes and ditches. And then they get flattened by a tidal wave called the New York Islanders. Tuesday night that all changed. For the first time In the franchise's history, the Devils beat the former three-time Stanley Cup champions ut Nassau Coliseum as Mel Bridgman scored twice to leud the Devils to a 7-5 triumph. Elsewhere. Vancouver beat Quebec 4-3. Winnipeg topped Philadelphia 5-4 In overtime, and Washington and St. Louis played lo a 3-3 tie. Ruling: There Is no restriction on calling "out" as advice to a partner — which Is apparently what occurred here — that a shot Is headed out of court. But calling "o u t" to indicate that a ball has landed outside the court does stop play. In your case, if the ball was on your opponents' side of the net when play stopped, the best decision would probably have been to play a let. But If the ball was on your side of the net when play slopped, the point should go to your opponents, bearing in mind that a request to stop play Is not automatic, but Is granted only when backed by a valid reason. The valid reason did not exist In this case since the request was based oh your own misunderstanding of the rules. Ruling: The first thing to do is to remind your opponent of (he 90second changeover rule, and ask her to conform. If this falls, then ask (he referee for a chair umpire and refuse to continue to play until one Is provided. Question: In the middle of a point Lynn Will Add Sock To Orioles S P O R TS playing doubles. I heard "out" from the other side of the net and Immedi­ ately slopped play because 1 un­ derstand that once "ou t" Is called, the ball Is dead. I thought the point was over, but the opponents thought It was theirs. We finally played a let. Whose point was It? Question: A sudden gust of wind blew a ball that had been lying on A s court Into A's feer and tripped him. with B's shot sailing over his head. A immediately claimed a let on the grounds of Interference. Should his claim be honored? desTcned for TUBELESS S IZE P R IC E A60-13 $40.99 F60-14 $48.26 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 S .14 G 60-14 $50.86 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .83 L60-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 G 60-15 $51.30 33X12.50 15 6 $87.53 $2.13 L60-15 $59.41 33X12.50-16.5 8 $99.97 $3.29 SIZE PLY PRICE no IU �Eveiing Herald, Sanford, FI. M ainland Kills Hawks Creek Slips Patriots Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson described his Hawks' trip to Daytona Reach Tuesday night as a rude awakening. Mainland's Bucs. ranked No. 3 In the state 4A basketball poll, more than lived up to their billing by destroying the Silver Hawks. 85-46. In Five Star Conference play. The setback snapped a four-game winning streak while Mainland Im­ proved to 6-0. "After the competition Mainland had played, we were a welcome addition," said Robinson. "W e Just got killed. Our kids were In awe o f them during warmups. They had everybody laying it over the rim." One of those cvcrybodys was senior George McCloud. The 6-6 scoring machine tossed 19 points to lead all scorers before taking an early exit In the third quarter. LAKE HOWELL (44) — Anderton 10. Brook* 10. L o w 2, Smicker 4. Wooldridge ]. BoHannon 1. Beailey 4, Llnnerl t. Total! 304 U a MAINLAND (U ) — J. Henry J. E Henry 1, Mocker oy 4. Anlhony I. Manning 4. Hall 14. M o rrli 1. McCloud If. John* }. Slier S. A ndfrion 4. P o in t 11. Total!: 11 IS 17 41 H a lttlm * - Mainland 42, Laka Howell 21 Foul! - Lake Howell 12. Mainland 14. Fouled oul — none Technical — none A — 200 Junior v a rtlly — Mainland 40. Lake Howell I I N IC H O L S E J E C T E D A F T E R P U N C H Spruce Creek's Hawks built a 16-polnl lead after three quarters Tuesday night then had to hold on for their lives as Lake Rrantley's Patriots came storming back In the fourth quarter. But the Patriots ran out of time before they could come all the way back as the Creek claimed a 49-43 victory In Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley High. Spruce Creek hit 6 of 9 shots from the floor In the first quarter and built a 18-9 lead. The Hawks lost 6-10 center Mark Nichols in the first quarter after Nichols was ejected for punching Lake Brantley's Todd Hill, according to Lake Brantley coach liob Peterson. Spruce Creek went on to take a 28-16 lead at halftime and Increased It to 42-26 at the end of Wednesday, Dec. 12, l»S4—9A S.O.K.C Prep Basketball the third quarter. Lake Brantley pulled within five points. 46-41, with 2:10 left In the game but the Patriots could get no closer. 1PRUCE CREEK (4!) - Bennett 4. D ir th ir d II. Fedor 14. HIM I. Nlcholl2. SeariO. Southall I Total*: 12 11 22 4! LAKE BRANTLEY (421 — Shorey 0. Hardwick 4. M oier 10. W llllg 2. Hodgei 4. M o rrli 0. G ro ie tlg i* 4, H ill 1, Black 0. Courtney IJ T o la li 12! 1242 H a lfllm t — Spruce Creak 21, Laka B ra n llty 14 Foul! — Sprue* Creak 20. la k e Brantley 22 Fouled out — Fedor Elected — Nlchol! Technical! — Nlcholt. Spruce Creek coach Oorlo 2 SCC Nips Webber BABSON PARK — Seminole Community Col­ lege went experimenting with a new offense Tuesday night and came away with an 83-81 victory over the Webber Collcgejunlor varsity. The victory, which wasn't as close as It looked, according to assistant coach Dean Smith, was SCC's eighth win In 13 games. L in n y G race, S lim Johnson and G reg "Skywalker" Bates led the offensive charge. Grace, who hit 4 of his first 5 shots, finished with 23 points. Johnson, a 6*7 center, had his best game as a Raider by hitting 7 of 8 shots for 14 points. Bates added 16. SCC built a 15-potnt lead with seven minutes to play, then watched Webber whittle It to two at the end. “ We had 38 turnovers," said Smith. "That kept them In the game." SEMINOLE (12) - Edwerd! 110 00 10. Landell 0 4 00 0. Grace I 14 5 2 23. Tolbert 1 2 2 2 4. Brantley 01 0 0 0. A John von 4 1 12 !. Bale! 2 11 2 ] 14. S Johnion 2 4 0 3 14. Baird 3 4 112, Strother 0 0 0 0 0, Total!: 3* S! (41 M 11 11(41 I %) 13. WEBBER JV ( I I ) - Jeh! 4 ! II II 23. B rlico * 4 14 1 2 13. Kalman 00 00 0. Lovell 2 21 4 4 II. Maddox 2 2 0 1 4. Wynn 1 1 00 2. Belln 1 1 002, W rig h t! 211 4 I!. Total! 32 21 (41 \ ) 12 22 (22 3%) I I H a lltlm * — Seminole 41. Webber JV 33 Foul! — Seminole 12. Webber J V 12. Fouled out — none Techlncal! — Grace. Maddox ...G u a rd s Continued from 7A [combined with Andell to force a , 10-second turnover call. Seminole ran off five points in [the final 45 seconds on a free [throw by Anderson, a rebound ■basket by Kim Johnson and a ; steal by Rcvonda Wallace, who fed Benton for the score and a )7-28 halftime lead. “ Those points are valuable. They're Just like money,” said Andell. "When we get the steal and have another girl (tcammatel ahead of us. we go for It." Benton and Tcmlka personally took over in the third quarter. The 5-7 senior threw in 10 points while her Junior coun­ terpart added six as the Lady Seinlnoles built the lead to 59-39 at the end of three quarters. In th e fo u r th , h o w e v e r . Seminole turned as cold as It was hot. Seabreeze rail off 11 straight points to pull within 59-50 before Tcmlka broke the dryspell with a short Jumper with 3:50 to play. 1 "I don’t want to put down our team, but they (the opposition) can always come back on you if you don't watch o u t." said Tcmlka. "T h at’s why we always ...Defense Continued from 7A first seven points of the second half and Averlll's two free throws with 5:51 left In the quarter, gave the Lady Rams a 37-17 lead. The Rams then went on a 8-2 scoring surge to take a 45-19 lead and that's when Copeland put his second team in. Lake Mary scored six more points to make It 51-19 before Claudette Burns snapped the Lyman dry ... Tribe c„ Continued from 7A as the Sand Crabs blew their lead up to 57-45 with 5:20 to play. "W hite and Parks were setting excellent picks," said Plggotte. "W e know If Terry gets open, we'll get the shot or else he'll find somebody underneath." With four minutes to play, Seminole made a run at the Sand Crabs as Ken Gordon took over the offense and tossed In six points within two minutes. His two free throws cut the margin to 61-55 with 3:04 left, but W h ite cam e th ro u gh w ith another rebound bucket to up the lead. Rouse hit two free throws with 2:23 to play to pare the lead to 63-57, but Seminole turned the ball over four times In a row while Seabreeze managed a bucket by Parks to maintain its lead. "W e were In the game and didn't take advantage of their mistakes." Marlettc said. In the first half. Gordon and Henderson carried the offensive load as the Tribe trailed by two. 17-15. after one period. In the second quarter. Seabreeze bolted ahead by five. 30-25. with three T e m ik a A le x a n d e r Ande.J ‘Soul* Smith have to play good defense and hustle." Andell was more confident. "W henever Mona gets the ball and we have the lead, we're all right," she said. Which Is what happened the final three minutes. Mcrthlc moved Benton to point guard and the smooth senior dribbled around until someone broke open or took the shot herself ns the Lady Semi Holes built their lead back to 10 points and out of trouble. Anderson, a 5-8 Junior, com­ plemented her teammates with 10 |K>lnts, 17 rebounds and four steals. Beatrice Smith. Andcll’s sister, pulled down 13 boards. Johnson grabbed 14 und Anlka Mitchell hauled In eight. Effcrson tossed In 20 for Seabreeze and Donncla Wesley added 19, Seminole, defending Five Star Conference champion, goes for Its second Five Star win Thurs­ day night at home against Lyman, which lost to Lake Mary Tuesday. spell with u Jumper at the buzzer that made It 51-21. Both teams went with their second strings In the fourth quarter and Lyman outscored the Rams. 14-10. Lyman re­ ceived strong play off the bench from Kristie Kaiser, Kim Miller and Kim Boyle while Lake Mary's top players off the bench Included Latlsha Carter. Tina Wade and Anquenette Whack. "It was good that our subs got a lot of playing time," Moore said. "They went In and didn't get shook up." Hall led the Lady Rams with a game-high 15 points while Pat­ terson and Avcrlll added 13 each. Patterson also ripped down 11 rebounds and Hall grabbed nine. Kaiser led Lyman with six points and Carman added five. Lake Mary hosts Five Star foe Lake Howell Friday night while Lym an travels to Sem inole Thursday. minutes left but Gordon hit a Jumper. W illiam s connected from long range and Jones hit two free throws after a steal to pull within 31-30 at halftime. Terry Johnson had ample help wllh the offense. Parks, a 6-4 leaper, chipped In 19. White finished with 12 and point guard Pat Johnson added 11. Parks and Pat Johnson returned to the lineup after sitting out a onegame suspension for missing a practice. Gordon led the Seminole with 16 points and eight rebounds. Henderson had 12 points, five rebounds and four assists. Williams added 10 and Rouse finished with eight. "James (Rouse) being In foul trouble hurt us." said Marlettc. "W ith o u t him . our offen se doesn't function." Plggotte was Impressed the T rib e's determination. "G o d Almighty Sanford hustles," he said. "Those kids arc going to win a lot of ballgames playing like that." Seminole was outrebounded for the first time this year, 29-21. Seabreeze had a pivotal 11-3 edge In the third quarter. H allllm a — Seebreeit 32. Semi not# 31. Foul! — Seabreei* 12. Seminole 13. Fouled oul — Schad. Technical — none SEABREEZE (21) - T. Johnion 20. P. Johnion )), Park* I!, Beck Ion 3. While 13. SchadO. Tumbleione, Total!: 314-14 21. SEMINOLE (41) - Rouie I. Gordon 14. Henderion 13. Alexander 0, J o n ti *, H ill 4. W illia m ! 10. Patrick 3. Total! 33 II 1341 SEABREEZE (32) - Donnell W tile y I!, Eltvrson 20, Toliver 4. Delorw W *ll*y 4, Flick 2. Greer 2, Flreitone 2. Total! 23 2 IS 32 SEMINOLE (22) - Benton 24. Anderion 10. A Smith 12. B Smith 0. Alexander 14. Wallace 2. Mitchell 4. Johnvon 4. Robinson 2. Total! 321 12 22 H alttlm * — Seminole 32, S*abrc«i* 21 Fou1! — Saabrcctt 14, Seminole 12. Fouled out — Etier ion Technical — non*. thru May 2 RAIN OR SHINE NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. (N O M A T IN E E O P E N IN G D A Y ) LYMAN (33) - Boyle 3. Burn! 4. C *rm *n 3. F orlyth 4. Johnion 2. Keller 4, LeDuk* 0. M ille r 3. Robert! 3. Sleveni 4. T ote ll: 11 13 24 Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your line dining end enterteinment pleasure! For Clubhouse Reservations Call 831*1600 13 LAKE MARY (41) - Averlll 13. Certer 4. DeShelier 4. C. Hell IS. L. Hell 4. Leckle 0. L e o li 0. Petlerion 13. Reynold! 1, Stewert 0. Slone3, Wade4. Whack 0 Totell: 34 1) 1141 Helftlme — L ike Mery 31. Lymen II. Foul! - Lymen 14, L e kt M ery 21. Fouled Out — Reynold! Technical — non* m m im SANFDRD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB N o rth of O rla n d o Ju s t off H w y . 17-9 2 in Lo n g w o o d 301 D o g T ra c k R o a d S o rry, N o O n e U n d e r 18 T im T OF SANI0RD JbSO S OKI ANDO DR PM J ? ) b h i4 H IM 12 9? W SAMIOMO ! MUN THRU )RI B UU A M I I I b P M ■>*! HUH A M IIL S PM L IU S ID SUN Y. L. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TR Y US! HUNTING SPECIALS 24,000 MILE WARRANTY PBIMIUM SILTEDPOLYISm MILE WARRANTY PREM IUM RETREADS BV TRACTION * LOOC ou« e e ic t- * WEARS L * W ARRANTt# 1W1I Fewer Cal [ - H1W 44(11 M e C x tm i n =lSU Fewer C#i ' [ l? M ! RVf | IU L H LIKE ill! B l* M IC ! V hi n f m im B i* H flJH in pm /iiB it pusm ir* r w ^ qu * e e ici Ml** 111 H III! w rw IHW PIPS THIS n u Mils r m r fB ti rm riB U Pm n l i i I'M * B l* M h (l r9Y* M i l l L *es nM [I Tff ■ Ir 1A.A IA.11 MU! HIT*___ MX** MX** i i ___ HU2------ a ■**’ ■ L m ni *TT •*» n RADIAL H V TRACTION V >■ t ill . . • , i I —4 tilt 1 tt 111 uiiniitr « °ye^t LAI M * PVT H & S rS f F--- W H T r i f -T«r»r ---------- - - ----------- --------------------------------- , r ---------- COUPON--------- 1(------- --C O IW O *^ ------ I f --------- COUPON------COUPON it COUPON B R A K E S P E C IA L W H EEL HEAVY DUTY h i TIR E I R O T A T IO N I $2 00 CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS McPh er so n . O A qq STR U TS * 8 9 CARTRIDGE TYPE A LIG N M E N T $099 t ij 59,# I Y T lV T T T T T T t T t V t T T Y T Y r t « ! S Meats Warraatj T T T T W Y T T T r fT Y T T m SHOCKS h [ IT reat ar Rear [ Freet l I P A A Q Q �10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Dec. 12, 1F04 AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THI LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 40% . . . AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE Gifts They Won’t Return GIVE AN ABC LIQUOR GIFT CERTIFICATE PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 12-18 JA C K «o u * D A N IE L S 0 IN A U G U R A L B O T T L E WINE &CHEESE GIFT BOXES W IN E GIFT BOXES A N D UP CHAMPAGNE GIFT BOXES 5 HAZELNUT UQUEUR 9 FRENCH BORDEAUX 99 # 750 ML AN D UP 500 ML CARDINAL. WHITETAIL. CRAY FOX WITH 2 GLASSES AND UP 95 BEAM DECANTERS WHITE Filled with 750 ML 101* Wild Turkey Bourbon 99 h AN D UP WILD TURKEY DECANTERS 1 A 2 BOTTLE SETS A N D G LA S S E S . 750 ML bottltt of wlno. Some with glasses A salami. 2-3-4>6 BOTTLE Mott In wood box. 9 TYPES Originally designed tor T. Roosevelt IFRANGELICO 750 ML B e a m W h is k e y ABOVE GIFTS ARE IN ABC STORES. FOR INFORMATION ON SENDING GIFTS IN FLORIDA. CALL 1-800-854-SAVE ext. 500 8A J,E SU E CUTTY SAR K SCOTCH 8 .6 9 rala 2 s( W w it : S te •S- •«, a• 1 $20 REFUND POPOV VODKA C A LV ER T G IN KESSLER B LEN D L O R D C A LV ER T C A N . P A S S P O R T SCOTCH B U R N E T T S G IN C A LV ER T k x t u B LEN D 'Q 6 9 iteak 1.75 LTR M B U Y A L L 6 B R A N D S O F 1 .7 5 L T R s SALE PRICE MFC. REBATE NET COST CASE 57.95 1 0 .6 9 - 3 .3 3 1 1 .9 9 - 3 .3 3 1 2 .9 9 - 3 .3 3 1 2 .9 9 - 3 .3 3 1 0 .9 9 - 3 .3 3 1 2 .9 9 - 3 .3 4 4 — 111. 5 BRANDS — SIS Relund TEN H IG H BOURBON LITER RIUNITE Laakrstco or Blisce............... 99 750 ML CHAMPAGNE I .5LTR ABC CALIF. S T 1 Cklastl. Ptak Cksbtti. Rklai. Vis Rota 1.5 LTR G O LD P E A K CUklii. RIHao. Via Roto............ 3 LTR. ABC CALIF. s e * Chtaati. CUnl. Ptak Cbibllt. 4.99 2.99 4.69 CARLO ROSSI •urnti..................... 3in. '84 BeaujolaisNouveau 750 ML MUMM’S EX DRY 5 .9 9 6 .9 9 8 .4 9 1 5 .9 5 POMMERY & GRENO e x dry 1 6 .9 5 M A R T IN I A R O S S I T jPOO Chat. La Tour 49A95 9 5 750 7cnM ML GOLD SEAL e x . d r y b r u t , pink PR0DIS ASTI SPUMANTE HENKELLSEKT e x . o r y GOLD SEAL BLANC de BLANC 9 .9 5 |S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e | ASTI SPUMANTE 8 .9 9 CASE 299.50 KONIGSBACHER ABCBEER. ALE t a s u a h i i , t - i t o z . i n s . , i t * c o u > .. . BECCARO ASTI SPUMANTE 8 .9 9 5.39 4.99 750 ML W ISER ’ S 10 yr. C A N A D IA N Vodka, Gin, Scotch Irish Coffee Maker . y0 y0 3 l70Z- btis. CASES POR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING CA SE OF 1? SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA 66.95 ABSOLUT VODKA 96.95 SEAGRAM'S VODKA 63.95 BONBON'S VODKA 58.95 MARTINS WO SCOTCH 77.95 JOHNNIE WALKER BUCK 154.95 CUN MAC6RE60R SCOTCH 65.95 JAB SCOTCH 10 7.5 0 CALVERT BUND y t.9 5 IMPERIAL BLEND 68.95 BACARDI RUM 74.95 EOJ (RANDY 69.95 CANADIAN CLUB SEAGRAM'S V.O. CAN. CROWN ROYAL CAN. WINDSOR CANADIAN TANQUERAY 6IN GORDON'S BIN SEAGRAM'S 6IN WILD TURKEY 101° JACK DANIELS BUCK GEORGE DICKEL BRB. CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANOY 7 7 .9 5 KAHLUA 137.95 3 .7 9 U h l*} SA LE STEMWARE A S A M BOX OF 4 8 .4 9 750ML 31/a F T . I T A L I A N 1 0 .6 9 LITER C H IA N T I _ M 1 8 .9 9 1.75LTR 3liter bottle 1 4 . 9 5 1.7 5 56.95 58.50 58.95 60.95 62.50 60.95 76.50 68.95 78.95 76.95 136.95 61.95 >wr • »m 1 3 .4 9 FISHING HALL OF FAME untzo 2 9 .9 5 COMMON BATTERY PHONE tmuo 29.95 1929 FORD PHAETON unuo C O .95 '84 MUSICAL BELL 39.*>5 82 DUCK UNLIMITED 3 9 .9 & *78 CORVETTE 5 9 .9 5 MARE & FOA!. 5 9 .9 5 lOO'o of othar decanter* avallabla Most Filled w /750 ML Beam Bourbon F IV B F L A G S SA LE G IN O R VODKA 1 0 1 1.75 LTR I W 750ML CASE 51.95 CASE 83.50 » « y b y i n i case a save CASE OF 6 SEAGRAMS 7 BLEND OLO THOMPSON BLEND GUCKENHEIMER BLEND FLEISCHMANN S BLEND SCHENLEY 90° GIN GILBEYS 6IN FLEISCHMANN S GIN SEAGRAM S GIN BEEFEATER GIN ANCIENT A6E BRB. EVAN WILLIAMS BRB. EARLY TIMES BRB. H AR V EY’S BRISTOL CREAM 69 LTR PARTY SIZE CASES CASE Of 6 FLEISCHMANNS VODKA RELSKA VODKA TAAKA VODKA RILBETS VODKA SCHENLEY VODKA WOLFSCHMIOT VODKA HARVEY'S SCOTCH INVERHOUSE SCOTCH UDDER'S SCOTCH SCORESBY SCOTCH DEWAR'S SCOTCH PHILADELPHIA BLEND 1 3 .4 9 0 .9 9 1 3 .4 9 lb . b a g M R. PRO Cocktail f 9 .2 oz. COFFEE GRINDER 6.29 peanuts a n r r ? ...... 1.99 EGGNOGMR. BOSTON TIs Uqsor It ilrudy Is It......... 750 ML 3.99 SCHWEPPES (ls|ir Alt or CM Soda...............UTER .89 MILKSUSTXFSON LOWFAT SAL 1.89 CIGARETTES A u i H i u n i ..................... cut 8.69 ICECUBES... .89 0 ,.,e SAVE UP TO TREASURE CHEST DUCK STAMP SERIES FRENCH PHONE REB. or UGNT. 24 12 OZ. CANS. ICCCOLO__ 4 TIS. OUKITNAN CAUOAl TWOKIT KMWNWMSKETl H O L ID A Y C AN E D EC AN TER S SSil? h Z r 11 .99 - 5NFS..00 = 6.99 W li PRICE REBATE NETCOST FREIXENET NEVADA , V i»' B E E R . S N A C K S . AAIXES LOWENBRAU MOULIN R0U6E HENRI MARCHANT VICT0RI ASTI SPUMANTE 5.19 Rllsi. Siotini. Via Roto......... 3 LTR. T0 CORDIALS Pippornlit Schnippt Sloo Gin. Ailtelto C rin i do Mintki CASE 75.95 W IN E l,p G||?Wtt i9 — _______ A HIRAM WALKER UTERI 'CASE 125.50 Nicetas or Jali Virckorri......... = 7 .3 6 = 8 .6 6 = 9 .6 6 = 9 .6 6 = 7 .6 6 = 9 .6 5 76.95 61.95 61.50 63.50 71.9 5 68.95 63.95 73.50 107.5 0 76.95 78.50 69.95 CASE OF 6 JIM BEAM BOURBON OLD CROW BOURBON WALKER S CANADIAN HARWOOD CANADIAN CANADIAN LTD. BLACK VELVET CAN. WINDSOR CANADIAN CANADIAN MIST SCHENLEY O.F.C. DON Q RUM RON RICO RUM BACARDI RUM 7 0 .9 5 7 0 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 7 2 .9 5 7 3 .9 5 7 7 .5 0 7 7 .9 5 6 6 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 8 1 .5 0 ■ M . I U . J U J .................... 6000 THE!.. DEC. I I W A LK E R ’ S V O D K A 5 .1 9 LITER McnianiOKiw/cgivM A �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. II, Cook Of The Week Foster Parents Share Home With 6 Mentally Handicapped Children By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent HartM Photo by Ortfory Oohm Miss Seminole County Regina P atric ia G arcia, 19, captured the crown as the w inner of the 1984 Miss Seminole County Pageant held at Seminole Com m unity College Fine Arts Concert H all. In addition to other prizes, she won a $1,500 scholarship. The pageant Is a prelim in ary to the Miss Florida and Miss Am erica Scholarship Pageants. Miss G arcia Is the daughter of Ignacio and E rm a G arcia, Altam onte Springs. She Is a 1983 graduate of Lake Brantley High School and attends Seminole Community College. H er career goal is professor of music education. Runners-up and their scholarship awards are: M ichelle A nne-M arie Mestan, Altam onte Springs, $1,000; Lisa Ann Hughes, Orlando, $500; and M a ry Beth Stott, Longwood, $250. SCCES To Sponsor Volunteer Master G ardener Program nesdays beginning January 2. 1985. Topics to be covered Include: basic plant science, soils and fertilizers, plant dlsca«es and Insect p roblem s, fru it cu ltu re , v e g e ta b le cu ltu re, lawns, foliage plants, landscap­ ing. and pesticides. U pon c o m p le tio n o f the course, the certified Master After 45 to 50 hours of In­ Gardeners will participate In tensive horticultural training, activities such as telephone and the unpaid volunteers become diagnostic duty at the Agricul­ certified Master Gardeners-- tural Center, plant clinics at ready to return a minimum of 50 various locations around the hours of service to the communi­ county, and presentations to ty through assistance with garden clubs and homeowner Extension home horticulture ac­ associations and civic groups. Interested gardeners may call tivities. the Extension Office at 323­ The basic requirement Is a 2500. Ext. 175 to request an love of gardening with a lot of application form. Class size Is experience, particularly at the necessarily limited so applica­ ••dlrt-u n der-th e-fln gernalls'* tions should be filed as soon as le v e l, a c c o r d in g to A lfre d possible. Bessesen. S em inole County urban hortlcultrlst. The course c o n s is ts o f e ig h t d a y -lo n g sessions, once a week on Wed- The Seminole County Cooper­ ative Extension Service will soon become the 33rd county In Florida to Institute the Master G ard en er P rogram . F lorida Master Gardeners arc adult vol­ unteers trained at the Agricul­ tural Center In Sanford by Extension personnel. Rummage Sale Set By ADA The Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Associa­ tion will hold a rummage sale Thursday-Saturday. Dec. 13-15. at the former Jones Electric building. 4th Street at Laurel Avenue. Sanford. Open to the public, hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. all three days. Proceeds will go toward diabetes research. OERMAN CHRISTMAS 8TOLLEN 5 yeast cakes dissolved In 1 cup warm water 6 eggs or 2 quarts warm milk 1 pound butter 2 pounds shortening 1 pound bitter almonds 1 pound citron 1 cup candled cherries 1 pound white raisins 1 pound dark raisins 1 pound cut fruit 1 pound currants B E T T Y E S M IT H ★ CAPABLE ★ COMMITTED ★ CARING ELECT M AYOR OF SANFORD DECEMBER 18th, 1984 N. NL M*„ N. For *r Introducing Missy Boyd Garden Club Heralds Yule T h e A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s G arden C lub w ill hold Its Christmas meeting at Eastmont Civic Center Thursday evening. Serving on the supper commit­ tee will be Stan and Vera Pollltt. Grace Bradford. Nell and Claude O rr and M ild red and Van Thompson. Group singing will be accom­ p a n ie d b y A lla n G r e e n e , guitarist, and a Christmas gift exchange will be featured. The Christmas season Is syn­ onymous with sharing and fami­ ly. This week's cook. Betsy Howard, has a special family. She and her husband, Cary, have two children of their own. Adlna who Is 10 and Travis. 8. But they also have six foster children. David, Eddie. Todd C.. Todd G.. Billy and Azzurc. all of whom are m en ta lly h an d i­ capped. Betsy and Gary decided to open their home and their hearts to these children about 10 years ago. Betsy says that she was working as a lab technician at Orange Memorial Hospital In Orlando when she first became aware of the need for foster p a r e n t s fo r h a n d ic a p p e d children. At that time the Sunland Center was being closed and homes were needed for these children. They started with one boy. and gradually over the years, four more boys have come to live with them. The most recent addition to the family Is a little girl. Azzure ("Zuzu"). who Is 2Vi. Betsy says that she and Gary are In the process of adopting her. With 10 people In the house most of the time, there's a lot to be done and Betsy says that all the children have specific re­ sponsibilities. Cleaning their rooms and doing their own laundry Is at the top of the list. Betsy says. too. that the boys help Gary with his furniture rcflntshlng business. A combina­ tion o f lo ve , patien ce and teamwork keeps their large, b e a u t i f u l h o m e r u n n in g smoothly. Since Betsy used to own a ceramics studio, her home Is filled with a variety of colorful an d e x q u Is j t c l y - c r a f t c d Christmas decorations which she has created. But the spirit of Christmas at the Howard house­ hold transcends the decorations. It la reflected even In the sounds which reverberate throughout the house — laughing, giggling, happy children and a menagerie consisting of cats, birds and a spunky poodle named "Schotzle.” In addition to being foster parents. Betsy says that she and Gary are marriage counselors for their church. Calvary Assembly of God. in Winter Park. Betsy says that she learned to cook from her mother and both her grandmothers. Following are a few family favorites: Form erly o f H a ir A Rangers Now on S ta ff at 1%Ut ‘Ptaet INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS (MISSY O N LY) •10 O F F P ER M S *25 S C U LP TU R ED N A ILS W ITH TIPS " 7 T PUce 503 Fronek Avo. Ph. 3234950 Sanford CREAM CHEESE CAKE Cream together: 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring V4 teaspoon salt Bake at 325° for 55 minutes In a buttered 8 or 9-Inch pan. Remove from oven and cool for 15 minutes. Remove, cool, and chill thoroughly. BAKED BEANS 1 pound salt pork 2 pounds beans 2 cups sugar 3 tablespoons mustard Vi cup ketchup Soak beans In water (enough to cover) with salt pork. Boll beans In same water for about 1 to I Vi hours, removing foam. Mix all the Ingredients together and put In baking pan. Cover with bacon and onions. Slowbake at 250° for three hours. EOO80UP Betsy Howard has a a happy household of 10. The true spirit of Christmas Is reflected In the Howard home with all sharing responsibilities. 3 pounds sugar Add enough flour to the above Ingredients to make a stiff dough and let It rise three times (covered. In a warm place). This Is enough dough to make 12 stollens (loaves). Bake at 375° until golden (approximately 1 hour). While hot. spread melted b u tter o v e r each lo a f and sprinkle with con fection er's sugar. LITHUANIAN KUQEL18 (Baked Potato Pudding) 1 quart grated potatoes (4 cups) 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 cup chopped onion •t 4 tablespoons farina 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup cream salt and pepper, to taste Combine all the Ingredients and pour Into a small greased baking pan so that the mixture Is approximately two Inches deep. Bake at 400° until brown crust forms on lop. Cut Into squares and serve with hot cream or melted butter. Serves 4-6. RED VELVET CAKE 1 box yellow cake mix 1Vi cups milk Vi cup Wesson oil 2 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vinegar 2 1-ounce bottles red food coloring 2 eggs Mix cake Ingredients together and beat well. Add food coloring and blend. Bake cake as directed on the box. 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 4 beaten eggs Nature's Seasoning salt, to taste Melt butter In a fry pan. add flour and seasoning salt. Stir until this thickens and browns. Add enough water to make a medium-thin gravy. While this simmers, add enough flour to the eggs to make a thick dough. Drop by spoonfuls Into the simmering gravy. Cook until done, about ten minutes. Makes approximately six servings. Ic in g : I box confectioners' sugar 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 stick margarine, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 cup pecans Whip cream cheese and mar­ garine until light and fluffy. Add sugar, vanlltu and nuts. Blend well. U n ite d W a y O PEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M O N D A Y 8 AM • 5 PM M.P.O. DELI 321-2398 321-2398 In R e a r O t V illa g e F le a M a r k e t 1500 F R E N C H AVE. SUCfD TO o t o t a ROAST B EEF TURKEY BREASTS P A S TR A M I SA NFO RD, FLA. W IST M AW -CHUNK ONLY LIVERW URST �! r JB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Preview Reception Opens Santa Exhibit at Museum Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1»»4 Starry-eyed youngsters and Museum Association and the the young at heart, ranging In Historical Preservation Society age from 1 to 93. helped get the Including: Ruth Lee. president of holiday season underway for the the Lbrary-Museum Association: H enry S. S an ford L ib ra ry - Barbara Moore, president of the Museum on Dec. 6 at a reception Historical Preservation Society; previewing the 1.000 Santas Mildred M. Caskey, curator: Dr. from around the world curently Richardson, exhibit chairman: on e x h ib it at the lib ra ry - together with mmbersPatrlcIa museum. Barden. Jean Fowler. Frieda The youngest guest was Sarah G te lo w . E liza b e th G a lla n t. Mancuso. granddaughtr of Rear Juanny Mercer. Grace O'Brien. Adm. and Mrs. Richard Fowler, and on the opposite side of the spectrum were Miss Martha Fox. a longtim e associate o f the library-museum who will soon celebrate her 93rd birthday, and Sanford artist E.B. Stowe who celebrated his 90th birthday this year. Entertainment was provided by the Sentral Florida Chorale whose members presented a programof holiday classics. The Holiday Preview Recep­ tion was planned and hosted by the members of the Library- Penelope Peterson. Carl Patln. Barbara Ruprecht. Rebecca Stevens. Ruth Swlnney and Orlan Walker. Program chairman was Jim Jernigan. The Edith Hakkcn Santa Claus exhibit will run through the first week In January and Is open to the public. Library-Museum hours are from 2-5 p.m.. Wed­ nesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday. §Skkw farm s. G ift Center0"" NOW OPEN D r. Genevieve Richards reads a Christm as story to children. a t S an fo rd Plaza (" IH r ) i SPECIAL RACK S ELEC TED FALL SPORTSWEAR PROPHECY-LORD ISAAC-COLLEGE TOWN-CONDOR-ETC. 33% OFF ALL SALES FINAL CASH - C H EC K •M ASTERCARD VISA \ 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford jjia n fo rd 'a M ost U niq ue B o u tlq u c -L O IB DYCU8 Owner Jim Jernigan, rig h t, program coordinator, talks about exhibit. Son Shows Hostile Hospitality To Mom DEAR ABBYt Last winter I wrote to my son and asked him tf 1 could come to visit him for a few days before Christmas. He told me to come and reminded me that he had a bad back and couldn't give up hla bed. so he hoped 1 wouldn't mind sleeping on the (loor In the living room. I said I wouldn't mind. (He's 42 "France Is a country where the and divorced.) He told me he had a girlfriend money falls apart but you can't who sometimes "sleeps over." so tear the toilet paper." (Billy 1 shouldn't be surprised If she Wilder) was there. As It turned out, she The above quotes arc from the was. They slept In the bedroom book " T h e Other 637 Best and I made a bed for myself on Things Anybody Ever Said" by the living room floor. It was very Robert Byrne (published by hard, but the worst part was not Atheneum). It's $10.95, and having any shades on the win­ worth every cent. dows. 1 a rriv e d on F rid a y and DEAR ABBTt Even though planned to leave on a 4 p.m. plane on Sunday, but my son you stated that not one penny is and his girlfriend wanted to charged to organ donors or their drive somewhere to see a football families. It happened to u b four game, so they dropped me at the years ago. Our daughter was In airport at 9 a.m. where I sat for an automobile accident. There seven hours until my plane left. was no hope for her survival and Oh yes. my son gave me $2 for we were asked to donate her organs after her death. We lunch. Do 1 have a right to feel hurt? agreed because we wanted to And do you think I should visit help others In need, knowing our my Bon again? I am 69 and a daughter could not be saved. We received an extrem ely widow. MOM large bill from the hospital for the surgery, operating room. etc. DEAR MOM: You have a right related to removing her organs to feel not only "hurt." but for transplant purposes. We are Insulted and mistreated. And If not wealthy people, but we paid you visit him again. Mom. you the bill. We were later told that we should have your head exam­ should not have been billed and ined. were advised to sue the hospital. DEAR READERS! If you can We did not sue because we felt If use a few good laughs today, try they could live with their con­ science. we could live without these quotes: "Eighty percent of married the money. We did what we men cheat In America. The rest thought was right, and that's all ch eat In E u r o p e ." (J a c k ie that matters. ANOTHER EX-DONOR Mason) IN WEST VIRGINIA "Your manuscript Is both good and original. But the part that la DEAR EX-DONOR: I submit good Is not original, and the part that doing what you thought that Is original Is not good." was " r ig h t " is not all that (Samuel Johnson) matters. When you allow dis­ "A man la Incomplete until he Is married. After that, he la finished. (Zsa Zsa Gabor) "A critic Is a man who knows the way, but can't drive the car." (Kenneth Tynan) Makes Christmas Last Forever! D ia m o n d Jew elry .0 } Carat Pendant .04 Carat* Earring* 1/5 C e n t. 1/5 C a r a t *239 w e * * . ... *399 1 /3 Curst. G ifts U n d e r Special Selection G ifts Under 1 4 K t. G o ld Gifts Under honest deeds to go unpunished, you encourage cheats to con­ tinue cheating. Even though you can live without the money, why not demand Its rtturn — and give It to charity? OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM ■ 5 PM FRIEDMAN’S WELCOMES YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT M.P.O321-2398 FISH MARKET 321-2398 Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall In R e a r O f V illa g e F la a M a rk e t 1600 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. M M BM AUV M ATTCl CRAB STICKS*34#u . 5 LB . B0X*159L D1ultratiom Enlarged To Show Detail t 9 9 « �Evening Herald, 4 *nford, FI. Here's To Your Health Wednesday, Dec. 12. lt M —3d Savory Breads And Luscious Preserves Add Caring Touch to G ift-G iving A gift of healthful foods Is a personalized expression of the gift-giving spirit. Savory home­ made breads and luscious pre­ serves lend a caring touch to gift-giving at any celebration. Birthdays, anniversaries, holi­ days and other special events can be delicious celebrations when sharing these delectable recipes with friends and rela­ tives. 3. Add flour mixture, stirring only until combined. Spread baiter evenly In greased 844 x 444 x 244-Inch loaf pan. 4. Bake at 350°F about 45-55 minutes or until done. Cover lo o s e ly w ith fo il If o v e r ­ browning. Let cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. Cool completely before slicing. Yield: l loaf, 14 slices. Nutritionists arc advising us that for overall health and nutri­ tional well-being, It is Important to eat a variety of foods Includ­ ing those high In fiber. Although dietary fiber has not always been the focus o f the n u trition spotlight, today's health pro­ fessionals know enough about the benefits of dietary fiber to recommend that mos* *-Tterlcans Increase the amount of fiber-containing foods In their diets. There Is a wonderful variety of delicious and highly nutritious foods that can be enjoyed on any special occasion. Nuts, dried fruits and bran cereals are among the foods recomm ended as sources of dietary fiber. These are the key Ingredients In the following reci­ pes. 144 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup firmly packed brown sugar 44 cup milk *4 cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 egg 44 cup vegetable oil or almond oil 44 cup toasted diced almonds 1. Stir together flour, baking powder and salt: set aside. 2. Measure cereal, brown sugar, milk, orange juice and peel Into large mixing bowl. Stir to combine. Let stand about two minutes or until cereal Is soft­ ened. Add egg and oil. Beat well. Stir In almonds. 3. Add flour mixture, stirring only until combined. Portion batter evenly Into 12 greased 244-Inch muffin-pan cups. 4. Bake at 400°F. about 20 m i n u t e s or u n t i l l i g h t l y browned. Yield: 12mulTlns. ALMOND CITRUS MUFFINS OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM - 5 PM M.P.O. 321-2398 CHEESE STORE 321-2398 C e le b r a t e g o o d h e a lt h b y s h a r in g n u t r o t io u s h o m e m a d e fo o d s . 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon salt 114 teaspoons ground cin ­ namon 44. teaspoon ground cloves 44 teaspoon ground allspice 44 teaspoon ground ginger 144 cups sugar 4 eggs 1 can (16 oz., 2 cups) solid pack pumpkin 44 cup vegetable oil 1 cup shreds of wheat bran cereal 44 cup toasted diced almonds 1cup finely cut mission figs Confectioners’ sugar glaze 44 cup toasted sliced almonds 1. Stir together flour, baking powder, soda. salt, spices and sugar. Set aside. If you are Interested In addi­ 2. In large mixing bowl, beat tional facts, nutrition tips and eggs until foamy. Add pumpkin, recipe Ideas for almonds, fig or oil and cereal. Mix well. Add bran cereals, you can obtain flour mixture, mixing only until single copies of the following free combined. Stir In the 44 cup booklets. almonds and the figs. Spread evenly In greased 12-cup baking PUMPKIN PIG CAKE mold or greased 10 x 4-lnch tube 2 cups all-purpose flour pan. 3. Bake at 350° F about 45-55 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool 10 minutes before remov­ ing from pan. Cool completely on wire rack. Drizzle with gl#zc. Sprinkle wtth the 44 cup toasted sliced almonds. Yield: 1 cake. 20 slices In R e a r O f V illa g e F le a M a rk e t 1500 F R E N C H A VE . S A N F O R D , FLA . B LU E C H EES E 1 U . VACUUM FAC* CA> At IMPORTED F E T T A C H EES E SWISS vanilla and almond extract until well combined. Let stand about two minutes nr until cereal Is softened. Stir In ulmonds. 44 cup all-purpose flour 44 cup whole wheat flour 144 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon buking soda 44 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons poppy seed 44 cup milk 44 cup honey 2 eggs 44 cup vegetable oil 1 cup shreds of wheat bran cereal 1 teaspoon vunllla extract 44 teaspoon almond extract 44 cup toasted diced almonds 1. Stir together all-purpose flour, whole wheat flour, baking powder, soda, salt and poppy seed. Set aside. 2. In large mixing bowl, beat milk, honey, eggs, oil, cereal. V J i l CO UPO N S M O K ED PICNICS YO U N G D UCKLINGS 99 9 9 1 I US. 0* T BEEF * i . a 9 5 8 ** asm* ramM O X T A ILS CHITTERLINGS u. U. PAX C H IC K EN _ N EC K S 4 *1 C W ALTN EY G R E A T DOGS CHICKEN FR A N K FU R TER S iK 6 9 * FA M H T PACK I M M U PIG T A I L S ................. B U D G ET * C U K D T* 1 . 9 9 STEAKS TURKEY Q Q c N EC K S . TURKEY 3 9 c W INGS . BACON w ~ UUA CM KI M U act CHUCK ROAST 5 1 . 2 8 SAUSAGE 2 I U M A PM M LM »» U t s o w M ir C H IC K EN * BACKS 3 u . 4_ a x . ot PORK SPARERIBS B EEF*R IB S HEN S 8 9 * LB . 99c 99c MIITAXM. PUHASTCMHCC«U MIMCIAAT MITTAMUM II U. MM1TS GUAMA 79c l U l l 2 , ^ 1 MUOUTAU 2-.*3 l» tAI UMT;*1.99 M U IAC1 f t 1U U W I IT H U M M T T tlM M t BISCUITS ». n tm E G G S ..............I ■ A m u M USA FA B . . . . C O F FE E 1AU IU IAK CAU M ill U UNIT 1 E iU H U I 89c M l in *1 .7 9 £AC FRU IT PUNCH LA. 0 3 ■ARAIIUll MST M S H O R T EN IN G S 1 im ta TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T O Q C b ■ # 88 A J i * u a 89 | ICEBERG L E n U C E 2 ...,’ 11 CRISP. CPUACAT CARROTS JLi 11 u u 99*1 4 ,. 99 B ELL PEPPERS 4. . . ’ l l GREEN CABBAGE U LM R R IP f cJ1.69 POOD STAMPS W tlC O M K ____ FUU UNI Of WIC PMMICT S ipugve 0*it» U I .S 7 putt Cowpo" 525500750755 EOwlKFnlo1**4*d#ll* 1 VMw«»Watte 10t22S 1 ""25500"75075 .SGVC £ f \ CO UPO N 30 wilh coupon below a BANANAS HAITI _ POTATOES SHUT POTATOES 1 1 0 0 W e s t 1 3 th S t S a n fo rd QudHyf Service I Savings I (tomr TMt f o l g i n c o f f e e CO 5 8 * M km ««f»3vf* ft M<w«MdwClHbom'«**< 75c, PI MIR 'utowipfrc" tomsA*nci ot" FAG U vimr a*qu*» **wh 1(3 1 I I i'tt topi it a it * if v i Rw) to FMCftR I C A iltl JiSO Ivtftptooo* Q..« C *«**«i 0** St*4 4 8 * APPLES ................ CMCUaCfTMUA £ A C TUNA *>. 01 caa 0 3 M m fcrm t 'i PRODUCE MUOOUS H A M l 8 9 ' H U lU U tn M N UK U. * 1 . 3 9 USO A G R A D E A TIP TO P FR ES H O R F R O Z E N l. FA M ILY PA C K FR ESH PORK N EC K R O N ES , F E E T OR EA R S A V E IA M I "to*m jib*woAxte ■» to*ef parsontow© ' ontoto ttoi th eti i ‘ i i n i U*4"i to*** vs* ttm 'W n « l flAt O to* LEG S . . . . 4 8 : « * 2 . 9 9 with coupon below yo u b u y ONR any turkey mu US O A CHOICE R E E F B OSTON BUTT u M A YO N N A IS E 1 m l t■nU llL f lJPL fI P Q •1DICAFrIIMATtO u * d s6.99 CHUCK j | , 3 8 STEAK Z rasa rwMmau uin 99* 59* UUA CHOFCl MU uua B EEF UVER . . . . FR Y ER S 79* a s s m u u ra tM US D A CHOICE B EEF 10 LB . P A IL PORK Li. it PO R K C H OPS . . F LO N ID A PREM IUM CO LD KIST Hc save t>r*nd S U N N YLA N D W H O LE $299 ALMOND Bt POPPY SEED LOAP TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS M A P LE L E A F FAR M S TIPS AND TECHNIQUES To Toast Almonds: Spread almonds In shallow pan. Heat In 350°F. oven about 10 minutes or until light golden brown, stirring once or twice. Almonds will continue to brown slightly after being removed from oven. In a mlciowavc oven, spread single layer of almonds on paper plate or shallow bilking dish. Cook on full power for 144 minutes. Stir and let stand one minute. Cook on full power about 144 minutes longer or until golden brown. To Snip A Fig: Cut off stem and use kitchen scissors to cut Into chunks. Dip scissors Into hot water frequently to prevent them from becoming sticky. To use a food processor, place halved figs with small amount of flour Into processor bowl with metal blade In place. Replace with top. Turn processor on and olT several times until desired degree of fineness Is reached. GINGERED FIG JAM Using Bran Cereals: In many 1 can (1 lb.) whole cranberry recipes. It Is Important to soften sauce the cereal In the liquid Ingre­ 1cup finely cut mission figs dients. The softened cereal will 1 cup plncapplcjulce 44 cup firmly packed brown blend more evenly with the other Ingredients. Soaking the sugar 44 cup finely chopped pre­ cereal gives breads a more even grain and a softer texture. served or crystallized ginger Almonds add distinctive flavor and texture to a variety o f foods and, can be used whole, sliced, silvered and chopped. In each 44 cup almonds, there are about five grams o f dietary fiber. Like almonds, dried figs are popular at holiday time us a snack or In recipes. One medium fig pro­ vides between two and three grams of dietary fiber. Wheat bran cereals such as K e llo g g'a A ll-B ra n adds a homespun whole grain flavor and texture to . home-baked breads along with nine grams of dietary fiber In each 44 cup 11 ounce). Almond Citrus Muffins are accentedby a sweet orange flavor, and the nutty texture and flavor of almonds and wheat bran cereal. They are especially delicious warm-from-thc-oven. but can also be reheated at serving time. If made ahead. Like almonds, dried figs arc popular as a snack or In recipes. Alm ond Poppy Seed Loaf combines the flavors of whole grain, nuts and poppy seed with tha-delicate sweetncaa of honey. This loaf is moist and keeps well for several days at room temper­ ature. So does Pumpkin Fig Cake. If It lasts that long. Glazed and decorated with toasted sliced almonds, this cake would be an attractive and healthy addition to a luncheon or dinner buffet. Figs also add their charac­ teristic texture and tangy flavor to Gingered Fig Jam. A gift set of decorative Jars can be filled with this Jam. a perfect gift when visiting friends or relatives. i teaspoon grated lemon peel 44 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1. Combine all Ingredients In a 2-quart saucepan. Stir well. Br­ ing to boll. Reduce heat. Simmer 30 minutes stirring often, until mixture Is thickened and re­ duced almost by half. (Jam will thicken further as It cools.) 2. Remove from heat and cool to room temperature. Pour into glass Jar with tightly fitting lid. Store In refrigerator up to one month. Yield: about two cups. D l. ..,‘ 11.191 3 ^’l | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO U N IT QUANTITIES. P RIC ES G O O D THRU D EC EM B ER 1 9 r 19 8 4 *I I’ r* S' 537000330306 l| I I I I I �\ r- ■ v . 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 13, 19S4 Cooking Contest Chicken Recipe May Win $10,000 In National Competition Each of the four winners will receive $10,000 from the Ameri­ can frozen food Industry, whlcji Is sponsoring the search. In addition to the prize money, the four lucky winners will travel to , different parts of the country ; with all expenses paid as con­ sumer spokcspcople for frozen foods. According to Paul Corddry. P resid en t o f the A m erican Frozen Food Institute and OreIda Foods, Inc., of Boise, Idaho. "T h e people we're looking for are t o d a y 's c o n te m p o r a r y 1 homemakers — men as well as women. They share traditional * American values of good nutrl01 lio n and good e a tin g. But 3' because of their active lifestyles. 3 they're in need of new solutions ‘ to menu planning and meal preparation problems." Once America's New Tradli- tlonul Homemakers are selected, the four winners will be In­ troduced at a national press conference In New York City early next year. Beginning In . March, during National Frozen t Food Month, they will travel and O make personal appearances. H with all expenses paid, to three exciting American cllles each. They will appear on radio and ‘ television shows, be Interviewed _ b y magazine and newspaper editors, and meet with many 1 other "new traditional home" makers" and consumers Just like themselves. u While on tour, America's New Traditional Homemakers will discuss their own lifestyles, fam­ ily. work, personal pursuits. In­ terest in nutrition and meal preparation, and how they use frozen foods in everyday menu planning. , The promotional tours will consist of short two or three-day , trips, totalling approximately u 10-15 days over the course of the year. LEMON-CAPER BUTTER CHICKEN 4 whole broilerfrycr chicken breasts, halved, boned, skinned Vi cup butter Vi pound mushrooms, sliced 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika % teaspoon freshly-ground Large Baking Hens GROCERY SAVE $1.30 PER LB U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE FULL CUT PER POUND 1«9 Bnls. Beef ? Round Steak PER POUND Bnls. B eef Rum p R o a s t. lb2.69 Quarter Pork Loin 1 LBS ft cw m Loan Ground R o un d ___ l»1 .9 9 P u ro P o rkR o ll Sausage u 1 .3 9 71AWTATCN WHOLE HOQ LHK » O Z 7*0. t t lY OS____ B reakfast Sausage max pko . Polish S a u s a g e ..............m 1.79 Kansas C ity Steaks osnuiis2.99 TENDER YEAR WDMDUALLY WRAPPED XKH SI lead B eef Liver PKO. q a i. to *1 “ SAVE » i 4 P ie C rust M ix .................... >.oz .6 9 Clorox Bleach PER LB .9 9 JJL BRAND SZZLE SAVE a? PER LB Sandw ich Steaks . . . . '£ £ 1 .9 9 Oncor MATLAW3 99 COOKED BREADED Stuffed C la m s ............£ £ 2 .3 9 Meat Patties MEAT A SERVE Turkey Drumsticks LARGE MEATY SAVE 40* PER LB 5 LBS & OVER c ~ 69*L. GALLON LB 293 UMfT-1 WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER NATURAL M ott's A pple S a u c e «oz1.39 QOUKNQRAM M acaroni A C heese . . . 3 7JK3X1 ■0 0 MOZ F ren ch ’s M u s ta rd ......................8 9 1 X 2 CAN Start your Party at our Pantry Deluxe Meat & Cheese Tray SOLID WHITE MEAT Turkey Breast $ 2 2 9 P at M ilk .............................. 2 /1 .0 0 Franks Sodas SERVES 10 TO 12 « 2 4 « ALL FLAVORS . 69* $ 2 .9 9 PER POUND BAKERY FAMOUS AAA K aiser o r Onion Rolls M eyers English M uffins German Chocolate Layer Cake $ 3 7 9 FRESH BAKED IMPORTED AUSTRIAN Torpedo Rolls Swiss Cheese $ }9 9 ntipasto Antt Salad HALF POUND 99° PAK .1 PAK .6 9 PANTRY PRIDE STORE SLICED HALF POUND Tangy $J99 Pastrami Pullman or Buttermilk Bread - 2/$l / ---------------FRESH BAKED MELTAWAY HALF POUND . . . PUUN OR 10UR00UQM HALF POUND FRESH MADE All nominations will be judged by the Frozen Food Action Communications Team . The * * winners will be selected by February 1985 on the basis of / how well they fit the criteria for today's New Traditional Home­ m a k e rs . T h e d e a d lin e fo r nomination entries is January 15.1985. BETtY CROCKER U. UK UOHT BROWN OR DARK BROWN ■WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS' bi A pple Pie F illin g s ........ . . zioz1 .0 9 D ixie C rystal S u g a r........ ui .5 9 Sliced Bacon UADX TOR CHOICE BNLS SANDWICH OR $129 Reynolds Aluminum Poll wn11.10 3 LBS & OVER HICKORY SMOKED MARKET STYLE CUMBERLAND (UP SMOKED OR 5 LB BAG HEAVY DUTY SAVE 40* PER LB V I« 1 .4 9 Sugar COMSTOCK $J59 TENDER TASTY TOP QUALITY SLICED USHA TOP CHOCE Pantry Pride UMfT-1 WITH A SIOOO OR MORE FOOD ORDER PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY! FOR COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER io - it’ SAVE 30* PER POUND PRICES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS., DEC. 13 THRU WED, DEC. 19. 1984. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOO STAMPS CO C KTAIL FR ANKS ,h Tr­ Place chicken In single layer in frypan and heat again to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer about 20 minutes or until fork can be Inserted in chicken with ease. Uncover and cook, turning once, about 10 minutes longer, or until chicken is lightly brown on both sides. Serve with rice; garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. PER POUND FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES Y o u ca n a l s o s u b m i t a nomination by writing a detailed letter to this same address tell­ ing why you or someone you know is one of America's New Traditional Homemakers. The letter mush Include biographical and lifestyle Information, a list of Interests both in and outside the home, and information about the role o f frozen foods In the nominee's life, and two personal references. A photograph of the candidate must also be Included with each nomination. pepper l Vi tablespoons capers plus 1 tablespoon Juice 1 large garlic clove, minced 1 cup chopped parsley In large frypan. place butter and melt over medium heat. Add m u s h r o o m s and saute 5 minutes; add lemon juice, salt, paprika, pepper, capers with juice and garlic. Heat to boiling. U.S.D.A. GRADE A cP tide Search On For Today's Homemakers A national search Is underway for four consumers who typify "A m e ric a 's New Traditional Homemakers." each enjoys an expense-paid trip with many special events In the Cook-Off city. Scoring high with judges in the 35th Contest was the Indi­ ana c on testa n t's recipe for "Lemon-Caper Butter Chicken." T ry It and then enter your favorite recipe in the 36th com­ petition before the Dec. 31 deadline. * . Tim e is running out for enter­ cooked in hundreds of different ing your best chicken recipe In ways and over a quarter-million the competition for a $10,000 dollars in prizes awarded. prize. Deadline for entries In the Although only five of the 51 36th National Chicken Cooking finalists In the National Chicken Contest Is Dec. 31. Cooking Contest take home one A finalist from each state and of the 920,000 In prizes, each the District of Columbia will be contestant is already a winner, chosen to take part In the having been chosen the best Cook-OfT on May 16. 1985, at the entry from their home state or Grove Park Inn in Asheville, the District of Columbia. And North Carolina. In addition to the 910,000 first prize, four runners-up will share another 910.000 in prizes, ranging from 94.000 second prize to 91,000, fifth. It’s easy to enter. Just write your name, address and tele­ phone number on the front page o f your recipe and mall It before the Dec. 31 deadline to: Chicken Contest, Box 28158 Central Sta­ tion, Washington. D.C. 20005. The Chicken Cooking Contest was. first held In 1949 and was an annual event until this year when it began an alternate-year schedule. During the years of competition, chicken has been 6/ 89’ Bavarian C offee Cake FRESH MADE ON PREMISES Sour Dough French Bread Cake Donuts 49 WMtkW $ |7 9 SAN FRANCISCO STYLE 80Z LOAVES Free China Information FLAM OR SUGARED 6/ 79* 1. BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED THRU DECEMBER 22,1964. 2. BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE REDEEMABLE THRU JANUARY 19, 1906. SANFORD; 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-82 A ORLANDO ROAD �The holiday season Is an exciting time of the year. It Is also hectic and often the things we want to do are time con­ suming. By using your microwave for preparing foods for gift-giving you will save time and have something extra special to give. The case of preparation, time savings and wonderful results will make you wonder how you ever got along without your microwave. Homemade candy Is always a well received gift. As with con­ ventional candy- making there arc several things to keep In mind when microwaving can­ dles. A microwave thermometer Is an Invaluable tool. Humidity alTects the results In candy-making. It is best to avoid Microwave Magic Old Favorites Set Pace For Holiday Gifts Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Midge M ycoff __ W / ' ^ S' Home Economist Seminole Community College making candy on humid days, but If you do, allow the tempera­ ture to rise a few degrees higher than the recipe suggests. Microwave Ingredients In a deep container that will allow for "bubble-up." Remember too. that foods that arc microwaved continue to cook for a few minutes after they arc removed from the oven. It is best to wait until the boiling stops before stirring In additional Ingredients. This temperature guide will help with your candy making: Soft Ball (Forms ball, but flattens when taken out of water). 235-240 F Firm Ball (Holds shape until prcssedl. 245-250 F Hard [kill (Holds Us shape, but Is pliable). 255-265 F Soft Crack (Separates Into threads). 270-290 F Hard Crack (Forms hard, brit­ tle threads), 300-310 F This Is an old favorite made with modern convenience. ALMOND BUTTER CRUNCH 1cup butter or margarine 1l/ i cup sugar 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon corn syrup 1 cup silvered almonds MACKINAK ISLAND VAN ILLA FUDGE R E D E M P T IO N RULES COUPONS I W * wtn [Jounir t r » c o u p o n v « lu « o n ail manufacturer cou pon s lor item in atoeft a « oapt to b a c co and c Hjai i Hm N o ramcHacK. or aub»OTuoon» 2 The c o u p o n valua cannot . i c M d BO and total nulumpoon can n ot . t e n d trw coat o l t o * m m 3 W . win doubt* only ttm Brat c ou p o n o n thr* u m n item Any jddibonal c o u p o n * o f Ilk* Item * will bo redawmwd tor faon valu * only A W . win aocapf but not d ou ble free c o u p o n * AI*o w e cannot accept rebate c o u p o n * 5 Pantry Prtde »to re c o u p o n * are not included in o n . offer a S ale* la . m u ll be paid according to state law GROCERY .. Luvs f j I Diapers a U - SMALL 66 CT.MEDIUM 46 CT. OR LARGE 32 CT $ CONVENIENCE PACK 7 9 9 FRESH CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET Western Broccoli Iceberg Lettuce Baking Potatoes c LIMIT-1WITH A S10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FRESH N a b is c o N llla W a f e r s . . . »oz1.39 LB BAG WIm Potato Chips ...... c£ 31.09 1 e0 0 BUNCHES E a tin g P e a rs ...... . .POUND a^J9 Bell Peppers U O Z neo. M Z M M O OA U O Z NO SALT FRESH HONDURAS C o c o n u ts ............... uot . 5 9 FRESH CAUFORNIA *oz1*09 QEOAQIA KiLOflY Large Tangerines Morton Pot Pies ^ S w e a t P o ta to e s . . . POUND ■ 3 9 CELLO PKOS. F re s h R ad ish es . ^2 PKO S. . 2 9 PER POUND CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY WESTERN - 3/$l 69 R ed Grapes UMIT-3 WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOD.ORDER c CAUFORNIA NAVEL Large Oranges 3/$l '-SMMSTCft 702 PRETZEL TWISTS, *OZ CORN CUPS. 1SOZ CHEESE CURLS OR SOZ CHEESE BALLS P la n te r ’ s S n a c k s ___ . . . CHOKE .9 9 FROZEN 702 VEGETABLE BEEF Oft *OZ CHICKEN NOODLE oJSS 1 . 0 9 10OZ FROZEN rAN 1HY rrllUt: 1*02 CAN H e n n y P e n D o g F o o d ............ 4 1 1 .0 0 «oz KAU KAUNA *0 Z CUPS t l JB OH 619 * 2 .9 9 P in a S o l 2&OZ FROZEN PET Golden Flake ^ Potato Chips POTATO REGULAR, NO SALT OR DIP $159 Pumpkin Pie Buy-1 Get-1 Free BIRDSEYE 1&0Z FROZEN Farm Fresh Vegetables $139 12-OZ FROZEN MRS. PAULS $J09 Sweet Potatoes Q a llo W i n e .............................. CRISP N* TASTY utcr3.99 C a r lo R o s s i W i n s ...................u rn S .9 9 regular o p light 1&OZ FROZEN 99' 30 c O F F £ 1 6 PACK 12-QZ N.R. BIT- Rich & C ream y Ice Cream Volum es 2 -2 9 only $3.99 rath DICTIONARY ' OOMOKATKIK PCPPER0M. CANADIAN BAGON. SAUSAGE OH HAMBURGER Strohs ncEcms ____ B u tte r............................ £ £ 1 .7 9 HALF GAL CTN PANTRY PRIDE 100*/. KJRE ^ MM E O range O Juice_____________ A THIS WEEK VOLUMES ■ 1 THRU 23 AVAAABLEIH Buy Volumes 2 ar 3 of Funk Ar Wagnalls flew Encyclopedia and receive •i Free 2 -volume matching Dictionary. HALF GALLON I | UMfT 1 COUPON PER ITEM 0 0 0 0 THHU WED, OEC *41984 w » a > i » »o ««n i pawn outnuxeuM, i i Q __________ 1&OZ PKG. Jumbo Franks 6 4 ME>r. BEEF OH CHEESE C Q A AMERICAN QUALITY Lykes Sliced Ham . . . £ 2 2 .3 9 Jeno’s Pizza CHABUt RNK CHABUt HHMKOHHOSE Volume 1only Q< Hit h i* p u ith iw J k / M arg arin e Q trs........ 2 >*oz1.00 PANTRY PW06 SLICED MEAT OH BEEF BUROUNOV.CHABUB BLANC, RED ROSt PtNK CHABLB OR HHME F u n k fr Wagnalls New Encyclopedia BLUE BONNET Sunnyland ASSORTED WINE & BEER C heese B a lls .............. AS 1 .9 9 SAVE «7 CHIPS 6.&OZ PACKAGED DAIRY/DELI QUART A xelrod Egg N o g ............... 1 .0 9 Deep Dish Pie Shells (OLD TOOULHW <CI «--------- Mi cup milk •/$ cup light brown sugar (packed) Vt cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt cups powdered sugar, do not sift 1 teaspoon pure vanilla l/ t cup chopped pecans Mix together milk, butter, brown sugar, granulated sugar and salt In a 2 quart butter bowl. Microwave on 100% power 3 minutes. Stir, scraping sides of bowl to dissolve sugar. Insert microwave candy thermometer, then microwave on 100% power 6-7 minutes or until mixture reaches 235°F (Soft Ball). Stir several times during this time. Add powdered sugar and vanilla. Beat with electric mixer on medium speed until thickened. T h is w ill take about eight minutes. Stir tn pecans, spread In a buttered loaf pan. Let stand until set. Cut Into squares. I used to search a box of candy for the chocolate covered honey comb. Here Is a recipe I make myself which. Incidentally. Is bctlcr than the com m ercial candy. HONEY COMB CANDY D*ANJOU OR BOSC o r *oz ,99 Wise Puffed Choeze $ 1 4 9 G re e n O n io n s . 3 Green Cukes ALL VARIETIES CRUNCHY CHEEZE DOODLES ON LARGE HEAD WESTERN WTZ CRACKERS Ofl K e e b le r K r u n c h T w is t s c 10 89 39 4/sl 5/$l LARGE BUNCH 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces Vt cup chopped almonds Mix together butter, sugar, water and corn syrup in a 2-quart gla ss batt er b ow l. Microwave on 100% power four minutes, stirring once. Stir, scraping sides o f bowl to dissolve all sugar. Insert m icrow ave candy thermometer. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes or until m ixture reaches 3 00 ° (Hard Crack). Stir whenever necessary to prevent boll over. Stir In silvered almonds. Pour onto ungreased metal baking sheet. Sprinkle with chocolate pieces. Let stand until chocolate Is softened: spread evenly over toffee. Sprinkle with chopped almonds, pressing them Into chocolate. Refrigerate to set chocolate. Break Into pieces. The reputation of this fudge lias traveled far. This adaptation Is good. Use butter for excep­ tional flavor. GOOD THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1984 ONLY. M ANUFACTURER’S Wedneedey. Dec. H . t f M - i B O ecar M ayer Bologna £2 .9 9 HEFRnEMTED WHOLE OR BMAD S BUTTER V lasic P tc k le s ............ Praline-type candles have few Ingredients and arc so good. MICROWAVE PRALINE 2'A cup sugar Vs cup milk 'A teaspoon soda 2 cup chopped pecans Mix sugar, milk and soda In three quart microwave safe con­ tainer. M icrowave on 100% power four minutes. Scrape sides of bowl to dissolve all sugar crystals. Microwave on 50% power 10-12 minutes or until mixture reaches 2 3 5 °F (Soft Ball) stirring when necessary to prevent bollover. Beat mixture slightly, stir In pecans. Drop by tcaspoonfuls onto wax paper. When set. remove from paper und store In a tightly covered container. ” 1 .1 9 PANTWY PHDC SUCED SALAMI OH Spiced Lunch M eat .. ’£ 2 1 .6 9 12 PACK 12-OZ CANS Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, ML Dew or Pepsi Free I cup sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon soda 1 pound chocolate coating Mix to geth er sugar, corn syrup, and vinegar In a two quart batter bowl. Microwave on 100% power five minutes. Stir to dissolve sugar. Insert microwave thermometer, then microwave on 100% power 7-8 minutes or until mixture reaches 3 10 °F (Hard Crack). Allow to stand 2-3 minutes. Stir In soda. Pour Into a greased I2x8-in. metal pan. When cool break In pieces. Place chocolate In a four cup glass measure and microwave on 50% power 5-6 minutes or until melted, stirring twice. Stir until smooth. Let stand 5-10 minutes, stir occasionally until temperature is about 8 5 °----Using a dipping fork lower each piece of candy Into choco­ late and coat evenly. Tap gently to remove excess chocolate. Place on wax paper. When set. remove from paper and store In ucool place. (REG OR SUGAR FRED Real He-Man Sandwiches Chuckwagon Beef Sandwiches are easy to fix at home or afield. Simmer thinly sliced roast beef and green pepper strips In your favorite flavor of Kraft barbecue sauce. Served on a crunchy hard roll, this tasty sandwich Is a hearty way to kick o ff the festivities. CHUCKWAOON BEEF SANDWICHES SAVE 3 a CASH ir TWOUTER Coke, D iet Coke, Sprite or Tab umtt i coupon per ttem I T>« MOMTTOLMT Cuurm** I 79* WITH THIS coupon oooo t h w w ed dec ta i » 1 lb. thin roast beef slices 1M« cups onion bits hickory sm oke flavored or regular barbecue sauce 1 green pepper, cut Into strips 4 hard rolls, spl% toasted C o m b in e m eat, b a rb ecu e sauce and green pepper. Cover; simmer 10-15 minutes. For each sandwich, fill roll with meat mixture. 4 servings �\ V Wtdnudsy, Ptc. U , 1 W *B —Evening Hersld, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY X CAN'T T H lN K O F ONE THINS THAT'S A S S O O P A S IT LLSEP TO BE/ e v e r y t h i h s 's fa llin g apart IN THIS C O U N T R Y / T H E R E 'S N O QUALITY c o n t r o l ' As by Arl Sanaom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK SOU MEAW.TUE&S A NEW AGGRESSIVE. WOMAN INTOWNP WRATS HER NAME? i c o m H iu < W M E W KNOW AkVmilOSATALt ABOUTTHE- MEUJ AGGRESSIVE WOMAN... x" ----------- y -------- - f WHAT NEW y WHAT5A MATTER? THE OLD A G G R E m WOMAN AFRAID OF A LITTLE (jDMPETmoM ? C fL AG6REXWE Even A Little Alcohol Has Emasculating Effect DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns you said that alcohol was un-mascullne. As a longtime social drinker. I find that alcohol Is not a big problem. The problem Is the people who abuse It. DEAR READER — To set the record straight, the word Is emasculating, which. In the strict sense, means the removal of the testicles. Alcohol does have a direct effect on male hormone levels, and you don't have to be a drunk to have this happen. Alcohol decreases the testicles' ability to produce testosterone (the masculinizing hormone) and It Increases the destruction of the testosterone that Is already in the circulation. That Is a fact, not an opinion. It takes very little alcohol to affect the body. An average c o c k ta il or a beer that Is absorbed quickly will raise the blood alcohol levels significantly and will affect a person's per­ formance. That ts why it is often suggested that If you drink and must drive, you consume Just one drink slowly over an hour, or wait an hour after drinking the one cocktail before driving. _ I have discussed the effects o f alcohol In The Health Letter 14-6. Alcohol Can Be Dangerous to Your Health. Alcohol Is a frequent factor In many crimes. Its ability to re* lease Inhibitions may lead a person to do things he should not. and normally would not, do. If you do use alcohol. It Is important that you treat It with respect and be aware of how It can affect your behavior, your performance and your health. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 30-year-old female and have been d ia g n o s e d as h a v i n g trichomoniasis. What can result If It Is left untreated, If 1 am still sexually active? Is there any possibility that It might become a more serious problem? Will It clear up by Itself In time? D E A R R E A D E R Trichomoniasis is caused by a onc’celled organism called a protozoan, which Is related to the ameba. Trichomoniasis ts usually transmitted sexually, but can be transmitted In other Dr. Lamb ways. It Is a contagious disease. If you arc sexually active, you can transmit it to your sexual partner. The same protozoa will inhabit the prostate and urethra of the male and the bladder of the female. Some investigators have suggested that they also can Inhabit the rectum and colon. That tells you two things: Both sexual partners must be treated at the same time. ACROSS t — Grey 5 New Zealand tree B Author Emile 12 Shoehoneant 13 Thoutend 14 Court hearing 15 Car eli*/ arranged 16 Night bird 17 Baltic river 18 Native ol Tel Aviv 20 Shrivel 21 Three (praf) 22 Sunflower State (abbr) 23 More tagacioui 26 Entertainer 30 Maori tribe 31 Learning 32 Broke breed 33 Understanding 34 Cargo 35 Before (p ref) 36 Feeling 38 Cleaned 40 Of age (Let, abbr) 4 1 M ik a known 42 Ply 45 Unholy 49 European capital 50 Siamese com 51 Island near Sumatra 52 Tilt 53 River m Europe 54 Smell island 55 Marshes 56 Eiclamstion of triumph 57 Burn DOWN Answer to Previous Puttie Addition to a house B Land-use guidelines 9 Court cry 10 Lifted |F r) 11 Isle off coast of Ireland 19 Commit a faux p is 20 Carry on 22 M id lis t tribesman 23 Revive 24 Seperete article 25 Chinese (comb form) 26 Actress Collins 27 Northern European 28 To be (Fr) 29 Woodwind inttrument 31 Stolen property 34 Spoke untruthfully 37 Claws 3B Hairpiece 1 2 ) 12 IS 39 Sarcastic 44 Brilliance 4 1 Sinuses 45 Beehive State 46 Plate 42 Three pigs 4 7 Song retrain enemy 46 Rhone tributary 43. Words of under­ standing (2 50 Motoring asso­ ciation (abbr) w ds) S n □ 9 10 11 21 2• 29 47 4R 1 14 1? 11 u 23 24 26 1 30 32 33 36 s» 36 42 Pueblo Indian Tropcal 19 trut 62 Close by Property Soap plant Apteryx Trichomoniasis Is a common cause of vaginal discharge. If It Is not treated, although the dis­ charge symptoms may decrease or disappear, the Infection Is still there and can be transmitted. Send y o u r questions to Dr. Lam b. / ’.O, /i<>\ 1551. Radio C ity Station. Sew York. S.Y. IOOIV. 43 39 44 46 r 66 . tees t>» ne a 12 inc W IN A T BRIDGE VUOMAU? by Hergreevee A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ra tify by Werner Brothers BUGS BUNNY I'M HUNUNGYrtXlU. FIND A FWXAR. HIM IN WABBTT. NotiW OO. B y Ja m a * Ja c o b y d u m m y . C u t ruffed a n d play ed Peter Nagy of Canada brought In four hearts via an Interesting play in the current deal. The double by North was a negative double, announcing four cards In the heart suit and enough high card strength to compete against the spade bidder. Peter bid only two hearts but was happy to carry on to four when North raised lo three. back a spade. Peter discarded a diamond from his hand and West won the queen of spades. Declarer ruffed the opening spade lead and Immediately played A-K of clubs. On the third club, w hen W est fo llo w e d , dummy's heart Jack was played, holding the trick. The king of hearts brought the queen from West. Now the play got tricky. Declarer played a heart to the 10 and continued with a good club, discarding a diamond from NORTH ts is at ♦ J95 3 V K J9I ♦ ASS ♦ 95 West played the ace of spades, and once again declarer did not ruff, letting go another diamond. The defense was now helpless. If another spade was led. dummy's Jack would be high, and East would not be able to gain by ruffing. If diamonds were played, the ate would win. South could then play the last trump from dummy to return to his hand, which would be hi; h. WEST ♦ A K Q 10 6 2 TQ ♦ K1054 ♦ Q2 ♦ Q 76 ♦ J6J SOUTH ♦ --. ¥ A 10 5 4 ♦ J9 J ♦ A K 101 7 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West T in t's how you cope with a bad trump break. Set up your long suit, shorten the defender's long trump hand, and then preserve your own length by discarding sure losers. EAST ♦ 174 ¥87 63 North E ut So b lb !♦ !♦ :♦ Pus Dbl 3¥ Pass Pass Pus Pass 4¥ Opening lead: ¥ K H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST _____________________by Bob Thavaa 31 THP WAY You c a n HANPLF P F P P O N J I& IL IT Y , P P W A P P /, So X’M GOING T ° &LAMF °N You. Thav£.S ii-U- by Jim Davit . GARFIELD TOUR BIR TH D AY DECEMBER 1 3.1 9 8 4 The hopeful note that begins the year ahead will manifest itself In several areas of your life. You can also look for a change in your ability to accept what you can't change. BAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You will try harder today to please those Important to you and because o f this, you will experience a larger degree of Buccess than usual. The Match­ maker wheel reveals your com­ patibility to all signs, as well as shows you what signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours, mail 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Use common sense but also don't discount your hunches today. Your Intuition Is an addi­ tional aid In helping you to . ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS V0URINP1AN STRINGER'S HERE/ THE ANNUAL iNPtAN CATOV& SW AP V Y lU P P H rL P F fflW V d es er t 3 IN PLUM FIT VALLEY. SAWTEK5 FROM SIX TRIPES ARP EXPEC IPPIO ATTPIUP. further several personal Inter­ ests. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're exceptionally imaginative today In situations that promise material gain. If you put your ingenuity to work, there's little doubt you’ll turn a profit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't postpone any decisions today, because the influences are at their best for determining the right course o f action needed to attain your goals. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A tantalizing new Interest might capture your fancy today. Check It out carefully because It might be Just the ticket to the promised land. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you’re out mingling In the social strata today, keep your ears perked for little gems of In­ formation dropped by friends In the know. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before delving Into household chores today, reconsider your methods or purposes. You may come up with a much more efficient and pleasing plan. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll do we)) In any area lhat requires mental dexterity or imaginative thinking today, but what you'll really shine at is being a salesperson. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Now Is the time to conclude any finan­ cial affairs. There Is a good chance that you'll fare better today than you will later. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If you've been planning a party, begin working on the prepara­ tions today. You'll be able to pull together all the loose ends that have been disturbing you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The Christmas spirit is making its presence felt In you today. Your Joyous mood, benevolent at­ titude and warm compassion express It well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll have a chance today to take some positive steps towards Improving your lot In life In three major areas: personal, business and social. by Laonard Starr HOVtf mSFAOS. PRUV&ME 8 to i « SUCH A S W I t �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Pec. 12, 19S4-7B OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM M.P.O. 321-2398 MEAT MARKET 321-2398 In R e a r O f V illa g e F le a M a rk e t SA N FO R D , FLA. 1500 F R E N C H A V E . Scrooge Returns G eorge C. Scott stars as E b e n e ze r Scrooge, Roger Rees, left, plays his nephew, F re d , and C a ro lin e Langrlshe plays Fred's w ife In C h a rle s D ic k e n s ' h o lid ay classic, " A Christm as C arol" to a ir Monday at 8 p.m. on channel 6. saouo CQC PORK^I 09 HOCKS % /k/u ROAST p a lia iflft Joan Collins: Most Beautiful Woman On TV RADNOR. Pa. (UP1) - Beauty experts say Joan Collins Is the most beautiful woman on televi­ sion. The star o f "D ynasty" was chosen No. 1 In a list of T V s 10 most beautiful women by T V G u ld q magazine. . "You can tell she absolutely loves to be beautiful and. con­ sequently, she Is," said one judge. Michael Maron, a celebri­ ty makeup artist and photogra­ pher. 1 No. 2 on the list Is Jaclyn Smith o f the old "C h a rlie’ s Angels" scries. The panelists Judged hundreds of women by the same criteria. The traltt common to celebrity beauties: high cheekbones, full Ups and eyes set far apart. But they found that each In the Top 10 has high cheekbones, full lips and eyes set far apart. Another "D ynasty" actress, Linda Evans, was Judged the third m ost b eau tifu l w h ile Veronica Hamel of "Hill Street Blues" was named fourth. Tied for fifth and sixth places were Dlahann Carroll of “ Dynas­ ty" and Stcfanle Powers of "Hart to Hart." Jayne Seymour, a British actress who stars In "East of Eden.” finished seventh In the poll. "H otel" also was a duel winner with beauties Connie Scllecca and Shari Belafontc-Harpcr be­ ing voted eighth and ninth. Elvis Presley's former wife and star of "Dallas." Priscilla Pre­ sley. made It to the 10th. It wasn't only Hollywood stars who captured the eye of the panel. N ew sca sters C on n ie Chung. Jane Pauley and Diane Sawyer were listed on several ballotB. * u f e LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2SOS FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17 92) SANFORD E A R L Y BIRD S P EC IA LS A R E B ACK BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN Lunch include. choice ol out potaloe* choice ol eeted. choice ol tried repel able. hoi breed ONLY Cert. Birdt Special. Include: Conch choarder or trench onion toop bated potato or rr. Ireeh garden aeled or cole alert, hoi breed A butler * 4 .5 0 ONLY * 5 .9 5 • Dinars Club • American Express U.S. Department of Transportation ft ) Joan C ollins C A LE N D A R WEDNESDAY. DEC. 12 l l l l nl ter Club, 7:30 p.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 -Casselberry. N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . ABC Christmas Seal Cocktail T O N IG H T 'S T V WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 l I O K I ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (55) JEEFE ROOMS 00) MACNEIL / LENSES NCWSHOUR d ) (S) WECCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 31 LUCY SHOW Dai spend a latefrjl night at a snow­ bound tkl lodge Q 3D(35) QUINCY CD (10) AN EVENINO OF CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATINQ US tmalaur and prolaat ional tkalart star m thn Harvard LfrVvarUty akatbig aifribllion that kicludaa a frknad retro*peettve ol lor mar champions 0 0:30 GD ITS YOUR MOVE Norman p u n t lo use hr* new credit card lo finance a romantic waakand with Eileen 6:30 10:00 O S ) HOC NEWS ( J O CBS NEWS (?) O ABC NEWSCJ (1II (M l ALICE (£ {•1 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 31 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 O S ) JOKER'S WILD I)) P.M. MAGAZINE A reunion ol k>tl«ry nuatonaifM. a TV item wfrero rosar&ng artists' kp-tync popular tongs O JEOPARDY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 0 (10) THE SEA: A QUEST FOR OUR FUTURE JamM WNtmora nanatat an aunvnatlon ol tha Smithsonian Instilut ion's Canbbaan research pioiacl that eipiorea tha uaa ol coral raali lor tha deveiopmant ol lood reeources Q) (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME o 7:05 3100UERPYLE 7:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT featured Deborah Kerr 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O $ 100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (35| BENSON (•(AU. IN THE FAMILY S' 7:35 31 ANOYOMFFTm O S I ST. ELSEWHERE West­ phalia daughter raiantt htt dacition lo tend hit aulnlic ton Sway lor special care, Ehrkch arranges an intimate randuvout m Craig't OltIca for a woman and fur hotpitaiued husband CD O HOTEL A couple's lehgtoui beirels prohibit them from tasking medical shannon lor thaw chad, Mark aski an oldar woman lo be hit wile. Mrs Cabot dabble* m tha SrtSJJ__ ________________________ 3D (35) MOEPENOENT NEWS 0 (10) JAZZ COMES HOME TO NEWPORT famed at lha |a u last!vara 30th anniversary, with Ma­ tured performances by Duly OSlatpw. tha Dave Bruback Quartet. Sian Qati and planlil Michel Pstruccuni 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN 10:05 32 MOVIE "lh a Lords Of Flslbuah" (1974) Henry Winkler. Sylvester Stallone Four high school toughs Wing In Brooklyn m lha lata 1950s 1 sea contacts with gets and school problems while trying to mamtarn thaw knags as kings of tha street 10:30 3D (35) BOB NEWHART 11.-00 0 3 ) (D O (D O 8:00 B 3 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark pota at baahopt al ■ luiury hotel lo help a matonaira'a ton improve hit HO­ news QO (36) BIZARRE 0 ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LA M E 0 (•) MQHT GALLERY 11:30 0 3 ) TOMOHT Hoat : Johnny Carson. Scheduled Marilyn Horne. ( D O TAXI 0 ABC NEWS MQHTUNE 8 (36I8CTV S T S CHARLES M CHARGE 0 (I) TWILIGHT ZONE Chariot and Gwendolyn* plant to esubksh a pialontc itlalionthip IN 11:40 the skid* whan ha becomes anviout 32 MOVIE "The Busy Body” ( 1M7) of tha now boy tha t dating Sid Caesar. Robert Ryan CD O FALL GUY Colt. Home and 12.-00 Jody pureua a pratty bad lumper io ( £ O MAQMUM. PA a raaort hotel m March ol a 53 m*ton tloian traatura (R) g ) O THE SAINT "D <351 DALLAS [I (35) BENNY HRA 1 (101 SMITHSOMAN WORLD A ) (I) KOJAX took at attorn io preserve Leonar­ 12:30 do da Vinci's “ Tha Leal Supper." 0 3 ) LATE MQHT WITH DAVID virvirvng African Iribal herb Curaa LETTERMAN Scheduled John and tha Prieasiaki horaa. a aurmor from prahMloric Una* Q OD (35) F-TROOP ■ (•) MOVIE ' Standing Jar (1IT() Robert Forttar. Chuck Con­ 1.-00 nor! A cattle rancher is subjected (D O MOVIE "Bom Yaalarday" lo • terror campaign whan ha ( 1950| Judy HoNday. WSkam Hol­ refuses to marge htt spread with den. that ol a powerful and rutNees man ID (35) OUNSMOKE 0 ( 0 THE AVENGERS 8:05 ® MOVIE "A Dream For Chrrsl1:10 mat" (1073) Man Rhodet. Bath ( £ 0 MOVIE "Home To Slay" Richard* A raverand hndt that tha |I9 7 I) Henry Fonda. Michael church In hit new parish It toon to McGuire be lorn down lo make way lor a 3) NEWS 8:30 35 (35) POPEY1 0:00 0 CD FACTS OF UFE flaw lakes Jo lo im a l claims court over lha lags ol ■ prised personal posaasl-q O MOVK ' Bluing SsddUs" (1174) Cue von Little. Oana Wilder M Vat parody, a radroad worker m lha Old Waal H appointed sherdt ol ■ town pinpointed lor daalructlon by a governor and a business tycoon. (R) (Z) O DYNASTY Reporters prats Blake lor answers about hit ■MOhremenl n Rashid's death: MeoN'a treasure map grvaa Jail hope ol frndma Fsion. Amanda and 2:00 3 D P » k ho o a I 8:00 0 3 ) NBC NEWS WS AT SUNRttE O CBS EARLY MORMNO ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK D(36) 0000 DAY! PNEWS ) (I) JK 4 B A K K E R 0 (10) FLOMOA HOME OROWH (FRO 0 ( 0 MOVIE 32FU NTM E 6:45 CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 1:05 32 MOVIE 7:00 ) AS THE WORLD TURNS D(35) QOMCR PYLE ) (10) THE MAGIC OF BILL ALEXANOER(FRI) 1 1 ) 0 CSS MORNING NEWS (D O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ?5(35)FUNT8TONES 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 ( f ) HEATHCUFF 2:00 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (35) TOM AND JERRY (W) SESAME STREET g 0 (I) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF T H C U M V E R S E ------------------ 7:35 32 I DREAM OF JEANME 8:00 (15) WOODY WOOOPCCXER (!) INSPECTOR OADOET O Q ) ANOTHER WORLD { 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE (1D(35) ANDY OfBFFTTH 0 (10) THE CONSTTUmON: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAJHTMQ(FRI) 2:30 (T0CAPITO L____ 3D (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PLAY BRIOOE (MON) f f l (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS (TUE) MAGIC OF WATERCOLf f l (10) <1< ORS(FRI) 3:00 8.05 13 ) SANTA BARBARA ) O OUKXNQ UOHT ) O OENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) BUGS BUNNY )(10)FLORK3ASTYLE j (!) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THEUMVERSE 32 BEWITCHED 8:30 (35) PINK PANTHER (10, MUTER ROOERS (IJBRAOY BUNCH 8:35 3:05 1 2 1LOVE LUCY JJ FUNTIME 0:00 3:30 FACTS OF UFE (R) DONAHUE )O M O W D(35) WALTONS ) ( 10| SESAME STREET g lt*)PARTRDOE FAMILY 8 (35) 8COOBY 0 0 0 ( 10) MOTER ROGERS (I) B4SPECTOR OADOET 3:35 32 HECKLE ANOJECKLE 4:00 0:05 32 wove 0 3 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 9:30 (I) a I31MORK ANOMINDY wtuals (T) 0 MERV OMFFW ) (I) HERTS LUCY JJ (35) 8UPERFRCN06 10:00 ( 10) SESAME STREET g S (•) HEATHCUFF ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE »(35) SK) VALLEY )| 10) ELECTnc COMPANY (R) | ( l) MAYBERRY R.FD 4:05 32 FUNT8TONCS 4:30 (£ O 10.30 DIFF'RENT STROKES M.WED-FRQ O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (TUE) (36) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (I) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC S 13 ) SALE O f THE CENTURY >( 10) 3-1-1 CONTACT (R)g | (•) REAL MCCOYS 11:00 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4:35 32 MUN8TERS 5:00 )OPRKXISIW MT )O T R M A T R A P ' (35) EIGHT B ENOUGH } (W>MACUCOF OK. PAB4TBKI 0 3 ) ANYTHMO FOR MONEY ® O THRETS COMPANY (MON. WED-FRH 0 LET'S MAKE A OCAL (36) DUKES OF HAZZARO (tO)OCEANUS(MON) 1 1 :0 5 32 CATLJNS 8 11:30 88 I RYANS HOPE (10) FLOfBOASTYLE 0 )I W 11:35 32 A a M THE FAMILY (MON. 32 WOMANWATCH (TUE) AFTERNOON 110) UNOCRSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW UTERACY: AN B m o o u c n o N t o c o m puters (WED) 0 ( K» MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN T H U R S D A Y , D EC . 13 Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee meeting and Christmas social. 7 p.m., VFW Post 8207 home. County Road 427. Longwood. Bring covered dish and unwrapped gift for needy children and nursing home residents. Orange-Seminole Good News Mission Covered Dish Christmas Luncheon, noon to 2 p.m., New Tribes Mission Homes Chapel, Mission Road, Oviedo. Speaker. Jim Newsom. Luncheon for Sanford Chris­ tian Sharing Center volunteers, noon— Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Altamonte-Maltland Christian W o m e n ' s Club Chr i st ma s Brunch, 9:30 a.m., Maitland Civic Center. Music by Carla Lydon, Lon gw ood; speaker, Marjorie Blanton. Tampa. For reservations call 339-3956. Seminole Community College Fine Aria Theatre presents S in g fo r Y o u r S u p p e r. 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. J a y c e e b u i l d i n g , 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. 0 ( 1 ) VEDAS mcoay ( D O NEWS ) (15) BEWITCHED I (10) THE BRAIN (MON) (10) MASTERPCCC THEATRE (TUD 0 ( W) MY8TERYI (WED) 0 ( tO ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( W) WONOERWORKS (FRO 0 ( 9 ) FAMILY 12-05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 8a 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNO AMO THE REST- 5:05 12 BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 ) (T) PEOPLE'S COURT iQ H 'A T H 10 NEWS ) (10) OCEANU3 (MON) J ( M) UNOERSTANONO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW UTERACY: AN BFTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) > 0 (10) ART OF BONO HUMAN (FRO OLOVBSQ (31) BEVERLY HK1BKUE8 5:35 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER i DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN Kill A FRIENDSHIP Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At Fam ous Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 2.39 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits FRIDAY. DEC. 14 O p t i m i s t C l u b o f S o ut h Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. Congregational Christian Church. Sanford. Mrs. C.P. Brooks will speak on “ Toys for the Fun of It." Christmhs songs by the church's Cherub Choir. Bradlee-Mclntyre House deco­ rated for Christmas open free to the public. 7-9 p.m.. on Warren Avenue off County Road 427. Longwood. Refreshments. An Evening o f Stained Glass and Christmas Carols, 7-9 p.m.. C en tral Park In d ow n tow n Winter Park. Free to the public. SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 SUNDAYPSPECIAL 3 - PC. DINNER 0 3 p ltcti ol Old«n brown Famous Rtclp* fried chlckan, mashed potatoe* and gravy, and froth hoi biscuits. 2 Sanford 8 C k itk lb a rry Salad Ol Your Choice COUPON (FRO 12:00 K 1:30 o 13 ) TODAY 3 2 MOVIE Don't Ba Afraid 01 Tha Dark" (1973) Kim Darby. Jen Hutton ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES | ALL MY CHILDREN ll 1) (35) RHOOA 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) f f i (10) AS4EMCAN PLAYHOUSE O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THO MORNMQ 1:40 (S O I/R 1:00 6:30 Hour, 4-6 p.m., all proceeds at ABC lounges will go to the American Lung Association of Central Florida Christmas Seals drive. Central Florida Chapter ol International Association of Fi­ nancial Planners. 5 p.m., Citrus Club, CNA T ow er. Orlando. Speaker economist Dr. Robert Goodman. |0FloydTh— t f « | FOR look at what you get: S-pcs. of golden brown Femoua Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vt pint grevy end 4 biscuits. An en­ tire fernlly dinner for only S5.B5. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-02 (Hwy. 17-92) 323-3480 831-0181 Seled Of Your Choice ^ s YOU MAKE US FAMOUS �\ V • B—Fvenlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Dec. 11, IVM Legal Notice Chiles Challenges For Senate Leadership WASHINGTON (UI’I) — Senate Demo­ cratic leader Robert Byrd today faced the first challenge ever for his leader­ ship post, but confidently predicted he would defeat upstart Sen. Lawton Chiles In the bid for party control. "N o question about It. no question." said Byrd, who has been Senate Demo­ cratic ieader since 1977. "1 can only say that I'm confident and sure." A Chiles spokesman said when told of Byrd’s remarks. " I guess there are senators working both sides on this thing, telling us one thing and Byrd the other." The 47 Democratic senators of the 99th Congress were to meet today in their Capitol caucus room, not far from the Senate chamber, and elect their Senate minority leader for the next two years by secret ballot. The odds-on favorite was Byrd, 67, a member qf the "old guard" from West Virginia who served as assistant Senate Democratic leader from 1971-77. He was elected majority leader in 1977, without opposition, upon the retirement of Mike Mansfield. D-Mont. Byrd became minority leader when the Republicans regained control of the Senate in 1980. . Chiles. 54. a three-term senator from Lakeland. Fla., entered the race only last week and offered himself as a "new face” who would be more forceful, articulate and telegenic than Byrd. It Is the first time Byrd faced a challenge — one more indication that some party leaders are looking for a change following President Reagan's landslide victory. The Senate historian's office said there never has been a challenge to an I -Jf Law ton Chiles definition of what people are going lo do when they go in to vote on a secret bal l ot . ” Chi l es' spokesm an Jack Pridgen said. Chiles maintained his practice of not releasing the number of commitments he had received from his colleagues. The only senators to publicly endorse him have liecn Bennett Johnston of Louisiana and Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico. "H e's got people that have given him a firm commitment.” Pridgen said. "But he’s sensitive to the position that senators arc put in" with an Incumbent leader running for re-election. "He's not going to put them on the spot.” Sen. John Glenn of Ohio said he was supporting Byrd because part of the leader post is "making sure the trains run on tim e." which he said the incumbent has done well. > R o b e rt B yrd incumbent Democratic leader. A spokesman for Byrd said Tuesday the senator had more than 30 com­ mitments from senators. Some of these commitments, however, were made before Chiles entered the race and not all may hold. "W e're not likely to get a clear Two Jolts Needed To Kill Murderer a.m. But officials said he was "brain dead" after the first surge, although he was still breathing. The wooden electric chair at Georgia's Diagnostic and Classification Center had been tested five times this week. Although officials only planned to give Stephens one Jolt, they Insisted "there apparently was no malfunction." Stephens, who began his criminal career at age 16 with an auto theft, was sentenced to death for the 1974 execu­ tion-style slaying of Roy Asbcll. who caught Stephens and an accomplice robbing his son's home. JACKSON. Gu. (UPI) - Double­ murderer Alpha Otis Stephens was executed In Georgia's electric chair today with two 2.080-volt surges 10 minutes apart — the first leaving him brain dead and the second stopping his breathing. The 39-ycar-old career criminal with 19 felony convictions made no final statement, but wrote his last victim's son earlier this week asking to be forgiven. Stephens, who received his first Jolt at 12:18 a.m. and his second at 12:28 a.m.. was pronounced dead at 12:37 H ostages: Ira n D id n 't H elp H ijackers FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) — Two Americans, their eyes blackened and faces burned with cigarettes by airline hijackers In Te h r a n, a r r i v e d In W e s t G e r m a n y In "good spirits" today as the bodies of two Amer­ icans killed were flown home. As the last hostages left Tehran Tuesday, th e R e a g a n administration stepped up criticism of Iran's handling of the six-day ordeal and a White House spokesman said President Reagan felt a "sense of outrage." Two officials of the U.S. Agency for In­ ternational D evelop ­ ment — Charles Hegna of Sterling, Va.. and William L. Stanford, a resident o f Karachi. Pakistan — were killed by the hijackers. Their b o d i e s we r e b e i n g f l o w n to A n d r e w s Force Base outsi de Washington today. The two survivors — New York businessman John Costa and U.S. AID auditor Charles Kapar — said they were beaten, tortured und ordered to confess that they worked for the CIA. But they told reporters they saw no signs of Iranian coop­ eration with the hi­ jackers. Co s t a and K a p a r walked unaided from the Air Force medical evacuation plane to a lim ousine that took t h e m t o t h e U. S . Army's 97th General Hospital In Frankfurt. They nodded to peo­ ple who greeted them at the airport but made no statement. "Th ey are very glad to lie back." a U.S. spokesman said. "They are In good spirits." Four hijackers, de­ manding that Kuwait release 17 prisoners held for a scries of bombings against U.S. and French turgets last December, com m an­ deered the Kuwai ti Ai r ways plane with 161 people aboard Dec. 4 during a flight from Kuwait to Karachi and forced It to land In Tehran. Iranian securi­ ty forces stormed the pl ane S u n d a y and freed the last of the hostages. In K a r a c h i , t w o Pakistani passengers released earlier said I r ani an a ut ho r i t i e s supplied the hijackers with weapons, ropes and hdndcuffs and left (he plane unguarded for two days. But Costa. Kapar and the British pilot o f the hijacked Kuwaiti airliner said they saw no Indication that [run aided the hijackers In any way. Their state­ ments were echoed by the chief Kwuatll nego­ tiator sent to Tehran. Reagan, hbwever , told a guest at the While House Tuesday: "Even If they weren't In collusion, the Ira­ nians could have done a belter job." Deputy While House press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters Iran " c l e a r l y e n ­ couraged extreme behavior" by the hi­ jackers. A statement Issued Jointly by the White House and the Slate Department said. "T w o passengers were murdered by the hi­ ja c k ers . m ore w ere t ort ured and many were brutalized for an extended period of time without any effective measures being taken by the government of Iran." But Iran's Ayutollah Ruhol l uh Kho me i n i dism issed the cri ti ­ cism. " I f any country other than Iran had handled an Instance of air pira­ cy like Iran did, the ent i re w orld woul d have praised It fur the skillful, responsive and adroit handling of the Incident." he said. Costa and Kapar re­ ceived medical atten­ tion in Tehran before being flown to Kuwait, where they spoke to reporters before boarding the Air Force plunc for the Frankfurt. B o t h hud b e e n beaten — their eyes bluckened and heads br ui sed — and r e ­ peatedly burned on the face with cigarettes by the hijackers, who they said tried to force them to confess that they worked for the CIA. But both said they saw no sign of Iranian complicity in the hi­ jacking or cooperation with the four hijackers. "T o our knowledge, we know o f no cooperation with the Ira n ia n s." Kapar said. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONG WOOD. FLORIDA, that tha City Commission w ill hold a Public Haarlng on Dacambar 17, 1444. lo conildar tha CONOI TIONAL USE REQUEST tub m lttad by Hospital Corporation ol Amarlca to exceed tha height lim itation ot U ‘ In a C ) toning d istrict on tha following lagally described proparty: COMMENCE at tha Inforw r lion of lha E a tl Una ol tha Watl 110) 34 la a lo tlh a Soulhaatl 'a ol tha Soulhwasl U ol Sari Ion J|, Township 70 South. Ranga X E ait. Samlnola County, Florida and lha North r lg h lo l way Una ot Slala Road No 434; thanra run Norlh 00*l7'4t" Watl along la id E a it Una ol lha W alt 1103 14 taal o l tha Soulhaatl i t ol tha Southwait la ol la id Sactlon 31, a d ltta nra of 744 37 foal. thanca run Norlh » t, l» '4 l" E a it, a dlitanca ot IX ) 13 taal, thanca South 00*04'4t" E a tl a dlitanca ol 171 f t taal lo tha POINT OF B E G IN N IN G ; thanca South I f " 41'l l " W atl. a dlitanca ol 371.30 t a a l; th a n ca South 00*07'47" E a it. a dlitanca ol 334.10 la a t; th a nca N o rth lt*4 7 ‘ 43’ 'W a it, a dlitanca of 341.74 la a t ; th a n ca South 00*44*33" Watt, a dlitanca ot 114 taal mora or fo il to tha existing North right ol way ot Stala Road 434; thanca North lt*34'13" E a it along la id North right of way. a dlitanca of 77113 taal; thanca North 00*04'4 f" W ait, a dlitanca ot 443 37 foat mora or la u lo tha POINT OF BEGINNING Con talnlng 4.71 acral, mora or la u . Balng mora ganarally da K rlbad a t balng on tha North tlda ot SR 434. touth ol W ait Warran Avanua. and W ait ot W ait Lake Straat. A Public Haarlng w ill ba ha Id on Monday, Dacambar 17, IH4 at 7 :X P M In tha Longwood City Hall. 173 W ait War ran Avanua, Longwood, Florida, or a t won lharaaftar a i ponlbla At Ih lt mooting all Intaraitad p a rtia l may appaar lo ba haard with raipact lo Conditional Uta Raquail. T hlt haarlng may ba continued from tlma to lim a until llnal action I t taken by lha City Commission A copy ol tha Conditional Uta Requal! It on Ilia w ith tha City Clark and may ba Inipecttd by tha public. A taped record ot th lt mealing It made by tha City ol Longwood lor l i t convenience. T hlt record may not com lltute an adequate record for lha purpoiei ol ap peal from a doc 11Ion made by lha com m lulon with raipact to tha fo re g o in g m a tte r. Any perton w lihlng to anlu re lhal an adequate record of tha proceed Ingt It maintained for appellate purpotet I t edvlted to maka tha n a c a tta ry a rra n g a m a n ti at their own oipante. Dated th lt November 74, 14*4 C ltyo l Longwood, Florida D L. Tarry, City Clark City ol Longwood. Florida Publlth: December), 13, IU4 DEA 3 Doonesbury boopss.w m m iK H LM O m *.lA )W r m llK O ffA tv m id V souuot flAY lW FO Itm . rjo ia j RAMS,YOU TMU0UP k tM T SU AW H M ' ___ r tTAwe f o p - * uc & ^SANTA’S S€ljectIo n s ^ Jt G IFTS F O R (V C R V O N C THE ELEGANT LOOKI Mocker Leather Clutch Purta and Mem B llltaldi. 3 Piece Engagement Sett with M ant Band 34% OF FI GWJU.TNEY JEWELERS 3*4 3. PARK A V E .......... 7X 4304 304 S. PARK AVE...........377 43*f Frenchlat Cuitam Vent,Inc. B u ild in g q u a lity Van Con­ ve n ie n t an your c h a tli or aurt. Feed, Dodge, or Chtvy. Complete Vant priced tram I t l . f f l . B ank F in a n c in g available. Wa Taka Trade! 1734 N, Hwy 17/f7, Longwood 773-4117............................4)4-4743 Hava A Holiday Traatl Step by the .M a y fa ir Cfobheeta tor Breakfait. er Lunch. Banquet fa c llllie t a lia available ter 334. Open Sunday 14 • 31 L o c a te d : M a y f a ir O a lf Ceurta. earner 73th 31. S Country Club Dr. 317 14)4 We've Gat Everything for the Oollers C lubt, B e lli, Gall B a g t, D u c k tle r J a c k e ftl Ledlei and Mant Ooll apparel and ihoet. M ayfair Country Club Pro Shop, Corner 33lh 31. S Country Club Dr. 373-33)1 Your First Slop Sent* Suite, to complete banquet ite m i tram table M ttln g i. to decor. In­ cluding canepfotl P lu l bed!, baby lu rn llu re . end much m orel A ll Need! to m ik e theta Halldeyi the Heppleit. Tirtof RinUI 3114 Orlande Dr. 1134414 GWALTNEY JEWELERS I D Bracelets- Wide Selection Engraving dene en pram I le t I Zlppe Lighten, p lu i Pearli Earrlngt. Necklace! Pendent! and much morel GWALTNEY JEWELERS 704 3. PARK AVE...........771*104 GIFTS FO R TH< CHILDREN C h rlitm e i P a n C ertllicelei Good Stacking Stuffonl MELODEE SKATING RINK 1740 W. 13 11..................... 733 4131 DEZ 1(M Jean Norris Firm Eiofic Flints 441 E Calory A v t............. 777-747* CHRISTMAS- Arrangem ents. Cactus, and Pelnsattles. Arrangementt wired anywhere In the WORLD! Carefree F leclil A Garden Canter 3747 French Ava.- 777-713* All Ity le i end colon. 344 E. P in t SI. ________ HHTH Give Mem eety days A ll Year with her New Kirby Vacuum Cleaner. Call today for a tree carpal iliampee. 311144a Give MOM Die mend Earring* er che iia tram the Precfout Stone Pendants. J&. GIFTS FOR THE FRMJIV Stop In T p ic k lhal PERFECT OIFT for all lha fam ily. Fra* d a llv try A Mi-up WILSON - M AIER FURNITURE 111 E. l i t SI...................... 371 3417 ' ---- success FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hartby given that I am angagad In business at 3400 S. W illo w A v a ., S a n fo rd , samlnola County, Florida under lha fid It lout name ot "LAST M I N U T E " V ID E O C R E AT IONS, and that I Intend to register said name with tha C lark of the C irc u it Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes, to w it: Sactlon 44) 04 Florida S la tu ttt1437 /s ' Paul KlekoHa Publish Novambar 31, 34 A Dacambar 1,13.1444. OEZ IIS GWALTNEY JEWELERS 34* Per. Line Hoiidsy SptciBJ-Csnon Camira GWALTNEY JEWELERS T-SI, F 1.4 fo n t. E ltcfra n lc F i l t h . " B t l l a r i t m /m p ictu re !," book. Camera bag. Special tavlngi- only tllt.tS . Sava aver 13%. CALL 322-2611 FO TOG RAF ICS, Sanford. I l l S. Park Ava. 371 t i l l (Good thru 11/74/44) MAIDS-TO-OROER Prepare lor Santa and Baby New Year. G ilt certificates 10% o il Book by 70th gal 10% Oil. Call now I 374 OdOO 1984 X-M AS G ift Guide LarfiSkutt Kiln la m int caaditton. I l l 4444 ShoppingFor New Or Used Car? You ta n a lu o y i fin d tha b a it d e a l* in th a f r e e in g H a ra ld ’a detained ta c tio n . Read F rid a y ‘i E vening H a rald t o t tho b a it ta la c llo n a . Ev e n in g H erald iO O N o r t h I r r e r k S i r i a e l a a la r d , 11 a r i d a 1ZJ-1AII ^' ¥ Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES nUUKo 3 consecutive time* 58C a line 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. 7 cont«cutive time* 49C a line MONDAY thru FRIDAY jq £onjecutive time* 44C a line SATURDAY 9 - Noon $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday W 27—Nursery & Child Care 23—Lost 81 Found Last Famele Brown A Whit* Bulldog Has brown collar Name Is Bog Reward t i l 344 343*___________________ 25—Special Notices Southern Horn* R e llr a m in l Center (Licensed Adult Con gragala Living facility) 410 E 33th S t. Sanford 33) 4473 or FOR QUALITY CHILO CARE With an Educational Program Call X ) 4434 Need"rBIGGER O VEtTlo Cook T h a i H a m ? S h o p lh a Classified Ads for a Heal buy! ' Phone 313 3411 33—Real Estate Courses rn js a __ ________ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ltth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NUMBER: 14-1417-CA-04 E IN RE . The Marriage ol ANTHONY BANDUR, Husband petitioner. and HELENBANDUR. W ilt Respondent AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO Helen Bandur 3370 Backus Road Harborcraak. Pa 14431 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution ol M arriage has been tiled against you and there Is a demand In lha palillon that lha Court dissolve lha marriage and award such other relief as may ba proper In the premises YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copy ol your w rltlan delenses, ll any, to the petition on the Petitioner's attorney. Charles L Stelnbdrg, whose addresiIs: Kay Center South 3449 South Delaney Avenue Orlando. Florida 37404 on or before tha 3nd day of January 1445. and Ilia lha orlgl nal with the Clark ol this Court either before service on Pell Doner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill ba antarad against you lor tha ra lla l demanded In tha palillon. This notice shall ba published once, each weak, lor four con socutlva weeks In the Evening Herald newspaper publication. DATED tb it 77 day at Nov Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of tha Circuit Court By Donna M. Craamons as Deputy Clark Publish: December 5. 11, 19. 74. 1444 DEA 30 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1977 Japontca D r., W inter Park. Seminole County, Florida 33743 under tha llc llllo u l name ol LY N N 'S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING, and that I In fond lo ragltfor said name with the Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes, fo w it: Section 443 04 Florida Sta lutes 1937. /s/John □. Lynn P ubllth Novambar 34 A Da camber 3.13. 19, 1444 fjg jr iso •O B M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 333 4114 or 333 7144 61—Money to Lend Business C apital 3)0.000 to 31.000.000 and over P O Boe 341) Winter Pk Fla X740 -* - -4. 71—Help Wanted s* Acrylic Applicator* needed foapply protective coating on cars, boat* and planes 33 fo t i l per hour. Wa train. Far work In Sanlord a rte call T a m p a tl) 444 7111. A ir Conditioning A Healing Residential and Installation Mechanic Musi be a ip a rl encad In duct work and rq- , Irlgerallon Established , arga company 333 4X1 AVON EA R N IN O IW O W III OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIf 331-3311 Or 1334439 Baker experienced In retail baking of plat, cakes, breads, donuts and cookies Sanford area Send letter ol Interest and resume fo Box 114. c/o Evening Harald. P O Boa 1457. Sanlord. Fla X773 BUBBLY PERSONALITY!) FUN JOB 111 Full tlma and part lim a available Phone expert enct helpful 333 0447 Ask for Joyce Cape Canaveral llrm expanding In Samlnola. 4 workers pro duclng. 4 more needed *330 P/T. *430 lu ll time Career oriented people Only over I t Full training X I 3747, before a. CARVER To serve meal to customers at bullet Apply 3 4 pm Holiday House Restaurant Hwy 17 43. 4700 Orlando Ava Sanford Clerical positions available Ex perlence a must! Call attar 4 373 0440 and ask for Pebble Clarks W ill train M all work. Good pay Call Futures ______ 471 4300__________ CanitructWn Workers Skilled and helpers A ll phases Call Futures474 4300 COOK Experienced In home style foods Apply 3 4 PM Holiday House Restaurant. Highway 17 43 4700 Orlando Ava Excel font Incoma fo r horn* assembly work For Info call 304 444 0)13 Ext B 1034 NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ■//<' < ?)<>/> CENTERS li3 Line Minimum. 744 3. PARK AVE...........177 *344 Seminole 322-2611 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y 7*4 ( .P a r t....................... 177-4144 FOR DAD an Original Pockat Watch ELGINI CLASSIFIED ADS ■ * ■ * □ * ■ * BY GARRY TRUDEAU M U.0nBNTH&&iACW (. UHPV&& JOMMC.AUtV CFMSfWAJtNUOfORMait AHPHOK£ATJmKN ITSWHS eeeNCAU£P1f€MUJK£OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-317S-CAI3-E BRENDA J. LIVINGSTON. Plaintiff, v l. SAMUEL SEARS SMITH and W L MAURY, Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: D E F E N D A N T S : SAM UEL S E AR S S M IT H a n d W .L . M AURY, It allva, *r>d their unknown ipoutet. It married, end II dead, tha unknown hairs, d e v lte e i. lagataai. granites, assigns. ipoutet. Ilenori. credl to ri, successors, t r u il t e t of them and each of them, and any and all olhar parsons or p a rtia l claiming by, through, under or against them or each ot them, and against any and all parties or pe rio n i having or claiming any right, title or Intarast In and to tha following described pro p a rly , ly in g and situate In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit: Commence at a point 471 feat East, ol tha Southwait corner of tha Southeast quarter of tha Norlhwett quarter of Sactlon 13. Township 30. South, Ranga 34 East, thanca North 10 chains, thanca E a it 3X feat to tha point of Daginning; thanca continue South 34 47 laat, thanca East 33.44 laat, thanca North 304 34. teat, thanca W att 31.44 laat, thanca South to tha point ol Daglnn.ng You and each ot you are hartby severally notified that BRENDA J LIVINGSTON has Ilia d her C om plaint In lha C ir c u it C o u rt. E lg h la a n lh Ju dicial C ircu it, In and for S am lnola C o u n ty, F lo rid a , a g a ln il you and each ol you a t Defendants to quiet title ol the P la ln tllli to lha above described r e a l p r o p e r t y lo c a te d In Samlnola County, Florida, lha abbreviated lllle ot which Is • n lllle d . "B R E N D A J. LIV INGSTON. P la in tiff, v a rtu s SAMUEL SEARS SMITH and W L M AU R Y . Dalandants". and you and aach ol you are hereby required lo larva a copy ol your answer or other defense. I f a n y , u p o n F R A N K C. W HIGHAM of STENSTROM, M clN TO S H , J U L IA N . COL BERT A WHIGHAM, P.A.. At lornays tor P la in tiff, whose address Is P.O. Bo* l) X . San ford. Florida 77777 11X, and to Ilia tha original of same In tha oMIco a t tha C la rk of tha above styled Court on or before December 14, 1444. as raqulrad by law. II you fall to do so. ludgmant by default w ill ba taken against you This Notice shall ba published once a weak tor four con sac u live weeks D A T E D th is 14th day ot November, A D , 1444 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR C lark ol the Circuit Court By Dorothy Norton Deputy Clark Publication Dales: November 11. 34. Dacambar 3, and 13,1444. Nation's Florida R atalInnew l Diniol Gtwn* Houu Slipptrs Knight’s Shoes FICTITIOUS NAME Notlc* It hereby given lhal I am engaged in b u tin a tt at 441 SR 434. Sulfa 1)4. Altamonte S p rin g s, Sam lnola C ounty. Florida 37714 under lha fictitious name of ALTECH 7000 INC D B A DR DOUGH BAKERY LAB, and th a t I Inland to rag ltta r said name with the C lark of the C irc u it Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes, to w it: Section 343 04 Florida Slatutai 1437 / t / K Allan Gabhard Publlth Dacambar 17, 14. 34, 1444 A January 1.1441 DEA 44 • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line C o nvenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & H o spitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits m a k e a p p lic a t io n in AT 202 N Laurel Ave p e r s o n Sanloid M on d a y t h r u tin t , * * B in AM -I )() PM NO PM O NI C A U S I’ l ( A S ! �7 1 - Kelp Wanted 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d /i u l k p l a n t POSITION Chauffeur license A clean driving record. Good pay. h o tp lta llia tlo n , other benefits Apply Samlnola Pa Irolaum Co, JOT N Laurel Ave , Sanford d n i v e r ' EXECUTIVE SECTY. Type SO wpm., ehorthand, pro fe tllo n al appearance, office background Permanent poll tlon Never a Fee. TIMP PtlW 774-1341 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent typing, ehorthand or •peed w riting a m u lt Perm opportunity. No tea Ableit Temporary Service M l jeep Factory Helpere- Good •tartlng pay. Full benefit* Call Futurai 47* 4300 | Federal, State A C ivil Service Job* available. Call 1-A1*. sat AIM tor Into, le h r* FOREION STUDENT EXCHANGEPROORAM Seek* people to llnd hoit lam l lie* and lu p e rvlie one month lum m er h o m a tfiy t Enjoy* ble p a rt-tim e w ork. Good community contact* helpful. P le a * * w r i t * ; S tu d e n t Exchange. White Birch Rd Box 377 Pulnamm Valley, NY 1017*._____________________ I FOREM AN........... 5375 a wttk. | Experience needed on all type* roof*. Hurry w ill hire today! Employment 323-5176 1J1J French Ave. |F R O N T D E S K C L E R K Friendly, neat, personable Apply In perton to to t l Noon. Deltona Inn. FRIDAY................ ^110 at and greet. Light typing •k ill*. Data entry. Train on word proceiior. General Office People Wanted Good pay. Immediate. Call Future* 47S 4300 Roofer*- experienced only. Own tool* and traniporiatlon __________ 333(4(1__________ Security Work - Full time. Good benellt*. All th lftt. Call Future* 474 4300 Special Perton Needed! Pro School Teacher I » to 1:10 Monday thru Friday. Apply al Gingerbread Houle between _______ > AM end II AM_______ STOP RIGHT WHERE YOU ARE Exceptional O pportunity w ill you earn *11.000 *15.000 A more thl* year? International Com pany n a e dt q u a lifie d tale* repretantatlve In thl* araa. Mu*I have I to 1 yean d lr a c l ( a la * e x p e rie n c e . Potential Incoma *40,000 plut, no Invettmant, we Inv e il In you P rofit* paid weekly. No overnight trave l. Call M r. Schaffer 1 *001471444 l AM 10 PM.____________________ SUPER MARKET- Experienced cashier. Polygraph test re­ quired. Apply In perion: Park A Shop, 15th A Perk Ave. See M n . G a ill________________ Truck Driver* Local W ill train Call F u tu re **!* 4300_____ Unique company leaking unique entry level G irl Friday. M utt have good typing th ill, and to m e bookkeeping i k l l l t . Shorthand would be ■ plus. We are tm all but we are growing. For per to n * I Interview, call M r L a l M l 1013____________ Waffla Houta In Sanford now hiring cookt lor all th lltt. Exparlanced wanted but not necettery. Apply In perion 11 to 4 PM D a lly ._____________ WAMOOPERATOR Shorthand necettary. 10 hr*, par weak. No too. Ableit Tempo rery Service M l-1*40________ Warehouse Werkert- Full time. Noexperience necessary. Call Future* 474 4300 Employment 323-5176 M il French Ave. Handyman/Jan Itor needed, part time. Retired preferred Call Joyce a tM lla o o *:30toS, IM MEDIATE OPENINGS PLUMBERS. M u ll be experl enced In retldentlal and com m a rc la l c o n itru c tlo n , r e ­ modeling, and repair. Call M l 4444__________________ ^BO R ER S- Strong reliable, general laborer* needed Im ­ mediately. Different location* Phone and traniporiatlon a m u ll. Never a lee. Apply Kelly Service*. 1301 Mallland C e n te r P a r k w a y . I 14* ■ M aitland 440113*. Laborer* no experience nece* •ary. Rooter*- experienced. Call 3M *417_______________ LIGHT DELIVERY San lord Longwood area Drive van. Overtime and benellt* available Employmmt B L U l 323-5176 _____________ M33 French Ave. Make U working at home I Ruth SASE to D B 1*14 S. Sanford Ave , Sanlord. Fla. M77I_____ AAAK B CHIRSTMAS MON ■ Y with Avent Call Immediately) I 3M»ia.................. ro-iaia Meat Cutter- m utt be experi­ enced. Apply In perton. 13th A Perk. Park A Shop Nurtlng assistants A ll ih ltt*. Full A part lim e. Excellent benefit* package Longwood Health Care Center. 1)10 S. Grant 5t Longwood 33* *300 lic e Help. Bookkeeping expe rlence No phone call*. Apply In perton. 1011 Sanlord Ave. )N E PERSON needed to r downtown paper route. Con tact Tony 3M M II. * - 7 Pm. Mon Frl. nlng tor Kitchen Help and P itta Maker. Apply In perton: Cafe Sorrento. M7 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary._______ Orlande Bated Company [tanking a lew good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling. It you have experi­ ence In paint tpraylng. tile repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking lor you. Good p a yl Good benefit*! Valid Florida Driver* Llcenta and vehicle required Call Mr. M iller M l 1013 | Part Time Attendant. Alert In telllgent Individual needed to look after amuiement center In Sanford Plata. Night* and weekend*. M utt be mature and neat In appearance and b e n d a b le . Phone lo r a p ­ pointment. M l 4*03 PH0 NEW0 RK | Immediate openlngl No expert •nee. Salary p lu t good bonu*. Student* welcome Full or pert time. 30SMI *134_______ PHONE SOLICITORS | Experience preferred but not nece*»ery. Contact Tony M l 3411.4 7Pm Mon Frl. PRODUCTION WORKERS I Ht end Tnd th lflt. (4.40 per hr. L ift 40 lbs Sanlord Araa. Permanent pot I lion N ever* Fee TEMP PERM774-1341 | Production Worker needed Im M e d ia t e ly t e r p l a i t l c * menu-lecturing company, lata S hift. M anual d a x ta rlty a m utt. Soma experience with light machinery helpful. Apply Callbron Carp. 400 Lk. Emma Rd. Lake M ary EOE._______ I RECEPTIONIST______ 4220 | Antwer buty phone for Com puter Company. Light typing Vary Interatllng tpot Employment 323-5176 M il French Ava. | | D U P LEX M O V E IN F O R O N L Y • 2 0 0 , t INCLUDES DEPOSIT A I B ' la l MONTHS RENT FAMILIES W ILCOME 323-2920 ;« m i Live In position wanted with fa m ily or aldarly lady by co n g a n la l a c tiv e wom en. Room end board Salary. A t reference* P. O. Box 40*4, Sanford Fie M771__________ W ill clean your home weakly or monthly. Reasonable rate*. Reference* available. Call Christina 14ft *301. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Single adult to there 3 Bdrm . apt. with tame. Negotiable 3M 4400 or M l 4*43_________ ST. JO HNS R IV E R la r g a country horn*. Non smokers *150 mo 444 4441___________ 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Hottei TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. *45 wk up 413 54BI, 413 4410 Furnished Room* For Rent. Call IM 3453 Sanford SANFORD Furnished room* by Maid service. Call M l 4)07. 5-7 PM. 4U Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, R eal, weakly A Monthly retee. U til. Inc. eft. 500 Oak AduIN t *41-7*43 Sanlord. Room with full houta privileges. Mala or female, aldarly prtlered. *50 wk. In dude* utilities. 3M 1747. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I. 1. 3. A 4 bedroom* Kldt. pelt. *100 and up 33t 7100 Fee *75. SavOn Rental* Inc Realtor Furn. Apti. ter tenter C itlient 311 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Call* Furn lined 1 bdrm. afflclency. Private entrance. A ll utilities paid S375 month. *113 daposll S ingle* o n ly . No p at* or children. M l o n *.__________ Laka M ary Sm all, claan I bedroom fu rn ish e d a p a rt­ ment. Single working man Nice. Hurry I M l IMP________ L o v e ly I B d rm . C om plete privacy. Newly decorated. M0 week plut *100 security depot It. Call 111 M *t, M l 1403 SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior clflte n t discount Flexible lea ta t __________M3 3301__________ 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living room, kitch e n . *100 m onth. C oll M l 1114 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORO NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW L E A tIN G I SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW apt*, clot* to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In our 1 A 3 Bdrm. apt*, that a Garden or Lott Unit*, a W othor/Oryor Hook Upt In our 3 Bdrm apt*, a 1 Laundry Facllltla*. a Olympic Site Poet. * Health Club w ith ! Sauna* * Clubhouse with Fireplace. * Kitchen A Gama Rm. * Tannl*. Racquetbell, Volley ball a 4 Acre Laka on Property. * Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk. O PEN7 DAYSAW EEK. 1100 W. 1st St. In Sanford. MI-4M0 or Orlando 44* 043* Equal Opportunity Housing. GENEVAGARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE IE 2 B E D R O O M 73—Employment Wanted OftN SAT1HBAY % ,1 * A d u lt ft Fam ily Section* * W/D Connection* * Cable TV. Pool * Short Term Lease* Avalloblo I , X. J I t . M l , 2 Ir . TJL rm* * 1 H IMS W. 25th I t m >UN 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Evening Herald, Sanlord,^1. OUR BOARDING HOUSE - with M ajor Hoopla ‘ j --------. - - DECEMBER RENT FREEI 3 Or 4 bdrm., laundry room, all appliances Inc I. washer A dryer, CHA. *44) month. Investors Realty Services. __________ 43*-)*l).__________ For Rent Sanlord 3 bedroom home. Close to downtown *3*5 a m o n th . C a ll 14* 43*1, evening* or weakands_______ * * * IN DELTONA * * a * * HOMES FOR RENT a a _______* a 574-1414 a a_______ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired o l the headaches? Let us m anege yo u r re n ta l pro parties Professional low cost service. M l 3BM Call anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prop. Mgmt. D tv„ Realter New J A 3 bdrm., 1 bath. CHA. carpet, 1 car garage, complete lawn cere 1300 A *400 monthly plut *700 deposit. No pelt. M l 4374___________________ NEW 1 bdrm . l bath 1 Story H id d e n L a ke V illa , w ith b e a u l llu l w ood b e a m e d c a lh e d a ra l c a llin g s , m in i blinds A verticals, W/O Hook upt. fenced yard. pool. Iannis, sailings. + much moral Call 717 0541 lor complete details RENT W/OPTION to Buy Naw home In Laka M ary araa 2 Bdrm., 1 bath, lanced yard, all appl. Assumable m lg flexible terms *3*3Mo M l 4*14 Sanlord 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, garage, e p p l l a n c e i , *4 7 0 m o Landttock Brokers 345 17*3. 2 Bdrm . I bath cottage Secure location I car parking 5700 mo p lu t*300 security dep __________ M l *403__________ 1 bedroom. 1 bath carpeted, appliances Nice area *725 a mo. p lu t security M l 31*0 3 bdrm , I bath with IV* acre fenced In yard *435 per month plus 1500 deposit M l 4301. Ask lor J im ______________ . 105—DuplexT rip le x/ Rent Needs work Call Richard Wattan sa* *45) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FOR ESTATE C o m m e rcia l o r R esid e n tia l Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell t Auction M3 5410 213—Auctions Area's Largest Re-Salt Dtaler Many available in Lecal Parks EASY FINANCING S ) 111 1104 I'MTKI) SALES C f3 ■ r A S S O C IA T K S IS* KEAITOR • JE2 E 25J 7*4 W. Laka Mary Blvd. Hidden Laka Villa's- 7 bdrm., s p lit plan on corner lo t . A s su m a b le . FH A m o rlg . 144.*00...........................M l 3B33 Country Heme nettled In ortnge grove Sparkling claan. Only (45,000 . ...................... M l 3*33 Pool Home- 3 bdrm ..2 lu ll bath, Fla. R m , bar/pallo. Great Araa. 544.000................ M l 3U1 141—Homes For Sale A C A D E M Y M A N O R -U n d e r Bond program. Low Interest It you qualify. 4 bedroom, 2 both, totally remodeled New k itc h e n , new c e rp e t and flooring, freshly painted Inside and out. *7500 down. 51SO a month M l 11*0. Barge Ini 3 Bdrm - living, dm Ing. kitchen. Nice large yardl Quiet area! 172 I5U BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1444 Senierd Ave. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 C H R IS T M A S COMES B U T ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK F U L L T IM E .M l 1411 For Sale by Owner. Sanlord. Nice 1 B drm . home w ith living, dining room, paneled fam ily room Workshop. Call M3 1104 S44.TO Firm . Naw B rick Duplex- Positive cash Howl Assumable mortg. 577.500 Make otter 171 3U3 Treed- 4 plex lot 177“ X 12?' with sewer Asking *14.*00 M l 3*31 Duplex Lati- Park Ave. and Oak S I. R e a d y t o b u i l d *34.100...........................M l 3*33 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. San lord - Grocery Store with gas bar.S143.000 Laka Mary- Office/ Commercial building U3 000 Longwood Hwy 434 exposure neer Springs P in a St 17.000 ★ LIST FOR L E S S * WE W ILL LIST. ADVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4 V WHY PAY MOREf F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M e rk e l A n e ly t lt e l ye u r heme. Why pay m ere! 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ Wa need Licensed Real Estate Salat People. Mara work than we can hand I t I W ill tra in new ly licensed. A ttra c tiv e comm ft Slew spttts. Call M l- THINGS YOU DON'T NEED bring extra Christmas Cash. Classified..................... 3711411 •*4 A "7 DLL TOU NEED 10 SHOW IN REAt ESFAIE 217—Garage Sales Private party naedt 1 er I bedream heme. MS-4441 Wanted 1 or 1 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA. assumable MTG M l 47*5 No Realtors KISHREALESTATE 4)5 West !)th Street R E A LTO R 321-0041 t I**| i a *| f<*urt ;|M*aiI'M»>d|§#afft* I.pudIt-m-si*« >**< (£) inhrtvnivm1* \intvnm niitmi LAKE OENEVA DRIVE Spill foyer, large 1400 sq It. 4 yr. old home In m int condition on 25* acres. Walk to schools, churches, and Lake. Retired couple w ill trade fo r like p ro p e rly w ith o u t acreage. United Lend Realtor. 41* 5464 Call Lisa 105 34* 4001. NEW SMYRNA BEACH Otaan Irani. J bdrm., 1 bath. Still home. (110.000. Beachtld* Realty, REALTORS 444-417-1313. Open 7 Daysl SANFORD CHARMER t bdrm . t bath, 1 car garage. Only 512,000 Lenditock Brokers. ______ * 365-7741. ••JUMPER AGENCY INC.** LAKE A IH B Y - Double Wide Mobile Home on 1.3 acre*, fenced with barn. Bring your horsat Only .*31.000 DEBARY- t.4 acre* beaulllul treed lot Center cleared for building Brlarwood Dr. Re­ duced to M.00011 REALTOR 111 4**l C H R IS TM A S COMES BUT ONCF A YEAR WANT ADS WORK F U LLT IM E 373 2411 181—Appliances / Furniture Kenmere Parts, Service Used Washers. 12) 44*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES eRENTTOOW Ne Color TVs., stereos washers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireeiers. turnltura, video recorders Special 1*1 weeks rent **c Alternative TV A Appl. Rentels Zayret Shopping Canter __________ M l 5404_______ __ Sola Sleeper. Queen site, like new Asking *300 M l *4*0 THE USEDSTORE Furniture end appliances Come In end see *’ 21* E .ln d Street. I l l 445* a WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 U S E FIRST ST M l 5411 4 ton Carrier package unit AC Suitable for home or business Call 3M 1711 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Strollers. Carsaats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books 315 *1)7 -111 *504 Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cant, Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st * 5 00 S it *1 )1 3 HOP 223—Miscellaneous Cabbage Patch Dolls minimum olfar *75 Call attar * PM ONLY ask tor Sandy *7* lt* 3 Fltharman's Gilts Rod Racks 510 off Ball Shop lllh A SantordAve M l 3474________ F or Sala. P in b a ll m achine Sharpshooter *100 Call Bob 3110714__________________ Large Skull Kiln In m int condition. M l 4 *4 0 ____ RV Root Top A ir Cond 1175. drop leal table with 1 benches *115. desk A chair *7). 1 twin mattresses (like new) (1) each M l 111)alter 3 THINGS YOU DON’T NEED bring extra Christmas Cash COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Console color televl tlon. Original price over *400 Balance due *11100 cash or take over payments 110 per month Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Frae home tria l Noobllgatlon Call 441 33*2 Day or nig "I__ SLEIOH BELLS RING Children Sing The AiSerry Results W ill swap 3 acras In Demining New Mexico lor late model boat or truck Beaulllul loca lion Call 14* 5444 ___^heMNen^Adt_BMn£^^^ 231—Cars 185—Computers GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS Commodore Vic 10 Computer ft tape reco rd e r w ith game c a rtrid g e s A In stru ctio n a l soltwara. Call Ron attar 3 p m . M l 733* SPACE FOR RENT) ettlc*. retail, and warahouie storage. Call M l 4403 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Jilts Ltadtt 121—Condominium Rentals Naw Executive Townhouse 1 m a ste r b d rm ., 15* baths, vertical*, w asher/drytr. all appliances. *550 mo. Investors Realty Sanrkat. _________ 41*-5*11, 141—Homes For Sale WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FIXER UPFCR 1 bdrm. I bath meblle heme, en 15* acres, nursery building, excellent ter n u rs e ry , te rm , ch icke n s, horses. Meblle needs tome svorh. *17.4*4 OSTEEN 5 A lots S1000 down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor 34*5*11.____________ Osteen. 10 Wooded acres Im prove mentt and aquipmant. *1*0.000 Wm. Malleiewskl R taltor __________ 132-74*3__________ Samlnola Woods. E x a c u tlv * horn* s lla t, S.S acrat. By owner Cell Orlando 377-3*70 After 5 PM W E’VE OOT IT 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath heme with split bdrm. plan, cant, heat, larga screened pa tle , cable, fenced back yard. S45.TM. H A LL •H I" ixc St A11DS 15 ti txs o n tn xti 154 DEBARY DR.- U 74M 1 bdrm./ t b a th . FH A VA taa cia ll CALL M A L L ................... 171-1774 1471 O R A N D V IE W A V I . *44,*44 7 bd rm ./ t bath 17,1ft dawn. *3B4 me. P IT I l]5*% APR. Ne qualltlng. CALL H A L L ................... 375-5774 111 O IB A R Y DR.- *3B.*M 1 b d riti.,w / Fla. Rm. Trees I CALL H A L L ................... MI-1774 CALL HALL We have many ethers I 323-5774 1444 Hwy. I7/*1 DELTONA Lika new, ready tar reung couple. Close la 1-4 and m w shopping center. Large assumable mortgage. Only U*,*W. ACREAOE I t Acres toned Agl, with double nice mobile, barn and large workshop. Oak tro ts on paved Rd. 14 minutes from Sanlord. Priced right at it iM a t . DISTRESS FORCES SALE S Acre*. 7 bdrm. heme, Uae sq. tl. shep. Huge tree*, near Lake Jetsup. 5J7JM . OWNER SACRIFICES I acre* an Sanlord Aee. near Laka Jessup. F enced, 1 w a lls, p a ttu ra , and sm a ll pand. S IM M . W ALL ST. COMPANY REALTORS.................... M t MM Accounting A Tax Sarvica II you ere looking lor a sue cestful career In Reel Estate. Stenstrom Realty It looking for you. Call Lae Albright today e l 377 1470 Evenings M l 3BB2. CALL ANY T IM E Hoad Carpel Cleaning Living. Dining Room, ft Hall tit-00. Sola ft Chair. *15 )11 350* MAIOV TO-ORDER Prepare tor Santa and Baby Naw Year. G ift certificate* 10% aft. Book by 20th gal 10% Off Call now I 334 M00 REAL ISTATK REALTOR M3-740B BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 1792....................... 323-7730 291—Recreational Vehicles / Campers For Sale Pull trailer 14 II 1474 Starcrall New carpel, and more 0400 323 *444 Holiday Rambler I f . 1*7) Htat A ir Awnings *4 400 or best otter 404 3*3 34*4 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From *10 to *50or more Call 322 1434 323 431) TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cari.trucks A heavy equipment 31) 3*40 C H R IS T M A S COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FULL TIME M3 2411 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 14) 4501 187—Sporting Goods For Salt: Ithaca Model 37 t l Ga Riot Pump Shot Gun. 10 In. barrel, m ilita ry finish, new *210. I I Ga. Double Barrel Shot Gun (7) 1 Snub Note 31 Sp Revolvers. 1150 A *300 1 30 Sp Revolvers 4 In. barrel *150. A *100 M3 104*________ GOLF CLUBS newly re finished Spalding Persimmon woods 1,1.3,4, (100. Assorted Irons, putters, end wedges I I and j^ ^ lJ n ft J a jlJ ^ l* ^ ^ BiUCrodlt? Mo Credit? WE FINANCE *1395 (a m * as Law as *iaa Down NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 DISCOUNT AUTO SALES 1977 PACER *1395 1977 FORD '1595 firanada 1979 CNEVETTE WE FINANCE 15*1 French Ave ............. M l 1443 WE FINANCEtl WE BUY CARSI 199—Pets & Supplies C L IA R A N C C T IM E 1976 TOYOTA Staff** Wagaa *8 9 5 1977 GREMLIN ■OB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17/W....... .................t u r n * r r PINTO......ONLY 1500 DOWN CLARK FORKLIFT I Ton capacity Gas powered C om pletely re conditioned. *3000 C a ll)*) 1474___________ 19 8 4 *1395 1971 VW •895 SA N FO RD M O TO R CO AKC Registered Beagle Puppy (T rl colored I f M m old. house broken. E xce lle n l dog for children *>3 Cell 331 5140 B ritta n y Spanltl Pups AKC Champion pedigree Hunting, show, or fam ily. Reserve lor Christmas! (150 211 2501 A M C JEEP SOI S. F r e n c h Ave. 322 431) OK Corral Utad Cart M l 1*11 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 COMFLKTC BLDO. I I R V I C I I Residential / Commercial Nais (Mark or Remodeling Who iota it Mata I Buildings Sawing Mid. Fla. Mi-0344/ Or!. CALL BART W ill p a y e fle iis lin g loans and cash tar yaur equity USEDCAR DEPARTMENT To List Your Business... Par tm a ll business*! Monthly computerlied financial slat tamant. Q uarterly returns 3130*40 Ask lo r Frank III. IB BEAUTIFUL ACRES Cypress Islet lOtteen ) Good for Mobile*, home or Investment. Easy access. Great Buy at S34.500 with SUPER TERMSI Trade considered WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS AN D LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B POENIVA-OSCEOLARO.P ZONED FOR MOEILESI SAcre Gauntry tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. M % Down, t l Y rt. i t 17% I F re rn m .M ll 3543 S. Perk, Sanlord f i t Lk. Mary Btvd. Lk. Mary 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING LUXURIOUS 1 Bdrm., 3 bath hama M a r gall course, sal- In kitchen with breekfatt bar, screened palte, with a pass through her, cable, cent. M at air, many extras. 1114.4*0. 322-2420 in ) FORD CUSTOM HIGH TOP CONVERSION BY FRENCHIE Cassette. Only I t * . *00 FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS i m o N llwy W /t). Longwood M l 411)........................... S30 47*5 ’77 Dodge D 100. 4 wheel drive, club cab, 3/4 ton 14.000 Miles 13100orjwsl^oiler 3JJ 1747 ’ 7* GMC sierra Classic ’ i ton p ickup Loaded Extra clean *)S0 down Monthly payments 64* 0400 or 644 0400 CONSULT OUR STUNNING 1 Bdrm., 2 bath 1 y e a r a id h a m a , v a u lls d callings, llraplaca, b rakfatt b a r, ca n t, a ir and b a a t, assumable FHA mortgage. M l.le t W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MOMEYI CALLTODAYI 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans Prices from 11*5 to tta.aat *4 Me Flnenclngavallsble an late medels. Trade Ins Wslcomel 195—Machlnery/Tools 153—AcreageLots/Sale New Pick up Truck Bed Liners * I W t l Phone 133 5471 3 Speed Manual Transmission with Bell Housing lor a 300 CC. 6Cyl Ford Engine(75 __________ 311 4)4*__________ C la ttlfla d ...................... M11SI1 WE NEED LISTINGS! 117—Commercial Rentals 233—Auto Parts / Accessories BIGSALE Lots and lots of tverythlngl f to 5 Thurt . F rl . Sat al 4th A Laurel (Former Jones Elec Building! ib lk oft 17*1 Carport Salt, ceramics. I l l Valencia Ct North Sanlord Saturday. Pec 13th * 4______ * OARAOESALC * Furniture, books, collectables * 5 Pm Saturday Dec 15 only. 144 Pine Winds Dr.. Sanlord. 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1*76 Camero V I. air. auto. A M 'F M Stereo Cassette Runs good Make otter 313 1131 6* D lttu n Wagon A 72 Im pel* Both need minor work Asking *100 lor both M l H it '?* Cadillac Eldorado Loaded 55 000 miles 57 000 or best otter M utt te ll 332 t)4) 14 ft Monarch heavy duty alu mlnum boat 25 HP Mercury Highlander trailer *4 boat A 13 motor A trailer *1100 M l 1*74 159— Real Estate Wanted 141—Homes For Sole Dehor y Auto A Marine Sales Across the river, lop of h ill 174 Hwy 17 42 Denary *44 4544 215— Boats and Accessories Groforj Mobile Homes *i< r • • * • * • • • • • • # * # • * 2 bdrm.. I bath, appliances, ten. patio, carpet, m in i blinds, laundry room. CHA, lawn In­ cluded M l M il.____________ 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. E tc condition. Complata kitchen, hook upt. cerport. *3*0. 33* 3442_______ 2 Bdrm . l\ * bath, appliances, 1 c a r g a r a g e . (3 1 0 m o. ^ ^ a r v H lo ^ ^ r o lie r t O J ^ T il^ • REDUCED TO *44.000 * Priced to sell now1 1 Bdrm Townhoute Condomlnum 111 W 13th St Professionally re decorated All new cent heat tn d air, appliances S7AI1S3 Buying or Sailing A Meblle Homer F urn Ished 1 bdrm house Prefer Senior C itlie n t *115 Wk. U tllltle t Included 173 1145 or M l 0B** 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 231 —Cars THE BARN BUILDER BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd. Ph. 127*430 Efficiency, from 1130 Mo 5% discount for Senior C ltlio n *____________ Hug* Brand New 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances *433 Very Plush I M l 014* 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 201—Horses 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adult* Section Poolside, l Bedrooms M atter Cove Apartment*. M l 7*00 Open On Weekend*. Osteen 1 Bdrm., large yard, porch, garden space *150 per mo Can lu rnlth 3M 4371 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 3114410 l. lA l B d r m t from *310 Wednesday, Dee. I J. 111,4-rfB Building Contractors Cleaning Sarvica General Services Dave’s Appliance Sarvica all m akts el appliances Also Heating ft A ir Conditioning repair. 3M 411*. M3 *99» Professional Clsalr Coining and ruth xoat weaving. Ration atok prices Call 33144*7 Rebuilt K IR B Y / I1I9.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714W. ItfS f M l (440 Handy Man Landclearing Painting Kxp. Handymen. r « i Reliable Frae Est. most any fob Bast Rata*. M1QI3I. Call Anytime. LANDCLEARING F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY ft SHALE JM 341) Painting Interior/ Exterior PAPERING..............DRYWALL References ft Reasonable VERY RELIABLE *** 31ft 137* Health A Beauty Lawn Service TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett s Baauty Nook 31* E. I l l St. M l (743 ■ ft I (OD (ALES Camm. Rat. SI Augustin* ft Bahia 3400 S Sanford Ava M l 4173 Christian Brat. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Car* Raotanabfe Rotas m -4 4 *l Lawn Maintenance 'Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14*50*5 Mats Cut *N‘ Edge • Maw a Edg* T rim e Fra* Estimate*......... Home Improvement C a llk r't Building ft R tm *4*ling Na Jek Tee Small 111 Bur ten Lane, Santard __________ M I44M __________ Fan* la Ftncat. Cabinets la C a m m e d **. F a ir p ric e s . *•*-771-0441. leave message. Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ot> loo small. Call M3P643._______________ Maintenance of a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric 31)40)4 Landclearing CARUTHERSTRUCKINO F ill d irt and land clearing __________ (4* 5300__________ OENEVA LAHDCLEARINO Lot and Land ckarlng. fill d irt, and hauling Call 14* 5*10 or (4* 3752 Masonry BEAL Cancraf* 1 man quality operation Patios, driveways Pays M I 73M Eve* M7 IM1 CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO A ll phases, licensed and Insured Fra* Estimate* John 345*1*7 Nursing Care LPN w ill alt with your aldarly or disabled relative In your home weekdey* Hour, day Exp. Rater antes M l 113*. .OUR RATESARE LOWER Lake view Nurtlng Center »I»E Second S t. Sanford 3M4707 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING Profassionall Quick Sarvica Reasonable Rales M) 7145. Jay Plastering o A L L Phases of Plaslarlngo Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat. Simulated Brick M l (**) Plumbing Experienced Re*tenable Free 1st. Call ))> **** Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free E tlim a tttl Low P rlc a tl Licensed'insured/ M l M2* "L o t Hse Prefessknals do H". STOP! LOOK NO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN B TRS B Law. Prices I Flcew st*. 331-51** S T U M P O R IN D IN Q F ra * estimates! 321131* day or nlghtl Echols Tra* Service �• •»* • iT t? % l OB-Evanlng Harald, Sanlord. FI. Wednesday. Pec. I I . 1PM Dessert Buffet Host Elegant But Simple Get-Together Docs the thought of hosting even the simplest get-together give you the Jitters? Then you'll be surprised to hear how easy — but elegant — entertaining can be with very little effort on your parti First of all. It's Important to remember that your guests have come to see you and enjoy your company. If you wind up spen­ ding frantic hours In the kitchen pre-party, as well as precious time while your company walls for an elaborate spread to be set before them, you'll find It nearly easy setting for after-theatre gatherings, late-night tete-atetes. apres sports get-togethers, or large-scale entertaining on a budget. ___ _ • Consider the needs of your guests. Provide foods that re­ quire minimum or no tending while you're visiting with com­ pany. • • If you're serving a larger crowd, prepare extra platters of every food ahead, and use them to replenish quickly whenever needed. • Keep a supply of dessert MENU DANISH CHERRY-TOPPED BRIE OR CAMEMBERT CHERRY—FILLED CHOCOLATE CUPS ROBERT MONDAVI MOSCATO D'ORO A V V K T W IN E DANISH CHEESE AND FRUIT TR AY COFFEE AND TEA Impossible to be the gracious forks, cheese spreaders, small­ entertainer you Intended to be. sized napkins and plates on What's more, a thoughtfully put hand for Just these occasions. together ensemble of tempting • For atmosphere, keep a foods, sim ply prepared and selection of party music in an f r e s h l y p r e s e n t e d wi t h a casy-access place. Collect dlfminimum of fuss, is every bit as ferent-slzcd candlesticks for appealing as the most haute mood-llghttng. and stock up on cuisine fare. tapers, votlvcs. and other candle That’s the wonderful secret sizes you may require. behind the sumptuous but sim­ A little attention to these ple dessert buffet. It can be details beforehand will help In­ assembled In as little as 15 sure that you never miss your minutes, but It's a menu any guest will be anxious to sample own party again! — again and again! CHERRY MERINGUE NE8T8 If you’re accustomed to serv­ 6 egg whites ing cheeses for appetizer fare, 1 cup granulated sugar note that cheeses served for y« cup powdered sugar dessert are even nicer. Fresh­ cup cornstarch tasting. mild Danish cheeses, 2 pints vanilla Ice cream such as creamy havartl. fontlna. 1 can cherry pie filling blue, camembert. and brie are wonderful accompaniments to ^ "h m i^ n ^ r ^ o ^ w a x e d fresh fruits. And there's a new Q rense Pwzxed uaocr addition: natural Danish peach PaP f r* ° rc“ * c0^ * Xp d P“ pCr' cream cheese. It's a delightful Preheat oven to 225- F. spread for fruit slices or dried On high speed of an electric fruit or nut breads. For the best mixer, beat egg whites until stlfT flavor, remember to set out hard peaks form. Slowly beat In cheeses about 30 minutes before granulated sugar until mixture serving. They’ll also cut more (S stllT and glossy. Sift powdered easily that way. The petite sugar with the cornstarch: fold rounds of brie or camembert will into egg white mixture and pipe be conversation pieces topped rosette shapes about four Inches wi t h read y-to-serve canned in diameter (or spoon mixture cherry pie filling and bedecked ont o baki ng sheet: f latten with fresh mint sprigs. Provide mounds into circular shapes unsalted crackers or shortbread with the back of a large spoon), cookies as slightly sweet dessert Uakc wlth ovcn door slightly crackers. Of course, a thoughtful n for 3.4 hours, or till selection of cheeses and fruits. mcrlnguc9 arc completely dry attractively displayed. Is always and K|i carefully remove from a welcome finale. baking sheet: cool on a wire Don't overlook the virtues of rack convenient canned fruit fillings. ___ ftn . such as cherry pie filling. It's a J o servem eringues AH each super-quick topping or sauce for »hel! with Ice c re a m : -p o o rth e a host of enticing desserts. The cherry pie fillin g over each bright red color and fresh cherry - f^ ln g . Garnish with toasted flavor add elegance elegance to to any any de- silvered almonds. If desired. ssert. What could be easier than Makes about 15 servings. filling purchased chocolate li­ queur cups with cherry pie DANISH BLUE CHEESECAKE filling for visiting sweet-tooths? C ru s t: Cherries elevate the ordinary to 114 cups graham cracker the extraordinary. crumbs As the perfect entertainment W cup butter or margarine, Insurance, stock your freezer softened with dessert staples like plain 2 tablespoons sugar p o u n d c a k e , a n g e l c a k e . or T o p p in g : cheesecake. Then give those Desired sliced fruit or canned plain Janes a dazzling finish fruits with warmed cherry pie filling, Coarsely chopped or sliced tinged with fresh orange peel, almonds, walnuts, pecans, or rum. brandy, or a favorite li­ hazelnuts queur. Fold the cherry mixture F illin g : Into a chocolate mousse, ladle It 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin over an easy Ice cream pie. or V4 cup sugar dessert waflles or custard. For 4 eggs, separated the height of decadence, take 1 cup milk 8 ounces Danish blue cheese, your cue from the Australians, who like to make "fo o l" by at room temperature fo ld in g fruit mi xtures Into 8 ounces cottage cheese nothing more than whipped 1 cup dairy sour cream heavy cream. You'll win raves! F o r c r u s t , c o m b i n e t he crumbs, butter or margarine, Speaking o f com plem ents, both edible and verbal ones: and sugar. Press mixture firmly sweet wines, such as Robert on the bottom of an 8- or 9-Inch Mondavi Moscato d'Oro, are en­ springform pan. Chill. joying newfound popularity. The For filling, combine the gelatin Mondavi version In particular is and V4 cup sugar In top of double meant to be served well-chilled boiler. Beat the egg yolks and milk together and stir Into pan. (an Ice bucket is not necessary) Cook mixture over simmering with nearly any sweet dessert. water, stirring constantly, till You'll find that this fruity, gel at i n d is s o lv e s , about 5 crisp varietal wine also makes an minutes. Turn mixture Into a excellent entertainment wine. bowl and cool till slightly The 1983 vintage Is ready to be thickened. Push both cheeses enjoyed now — don't even think through a sieve. Stir into gelatin of storing away the pleasures of mixture. Fold In sour cream. the finest Muscat grapes! Aside Beat the egg whites with V4 cup from drinking this or any sweet sugar till stiff. Fold Into mixture. wine, remember that they arc as Turn Into prepared pan. Chill versatile a dessert Ingredient as cheesecake several hours or regular wines are In savory overnight till firm. dishes. To serve, sliced or spoon fruit Tips for a memorable De­ over cheesecake. Garnish with ssert Buffet: nuts if desired. Makes 12-15 • Think of the Impromptu servings. dessert buffet as the perfect. Sumptuous dessert buffet can be assembled in as little as 15 minutes. Coca Cola Products 8-16 Oz. Biles. Register For A Cabbage Patch Doll To Ba Glvan Away Dac. 24 . . . No Purchase LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS » KATHY QRINSTEAD 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 323-4950 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 PM. “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." PRICES GOOD FRO M T H U R S ., D EC . 13 THRU W ED ., D EC . 19 . 1984 FRESH GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS C H U C K ROAST 3 LBS. OR MORE 1.59 W E C A R R Y O N LY U S D A C H O IC E BEEF AND FR E S H PORK . . . NO F R O Z E N PORK W E O F F E R A FU LL S E R V IC E M E A T C O U N T E R W H E R E YO U M AY S E L E C T Y O U R IN D IV ID U A L C U T S OF M EA T I’MMMXMl’T. * 2 .6 9 4 5 ! " £ *3 -9 0 Lb. Fresh ^ Fraeh Pork J 1 -2 9 . . . Beef Liver r a j r Sirloin Tip Steak L e g Q u a rte rs _ : x USDA Choice Beel Boneless Florida Premium Chicken Pork Steak m Turkey Wings or 0 9 Lb. SMOKED SLAB BACON Vine Ripened D r u m s tic k s .. By The Chunk Lb* .Lb. 3 9 Florida Cauliflower.........................; . 1 .0 9 sa a tx Lykes, Reg. or Beel Beef Bologna ib pi * 1 .4 9 m » Heed Florida Carrots................. 4 S lic e d ............. Lb. l i l t f Lykea, Reg. Thick or ^ Ruskin Tomatoes ................. Z Lb.. 1 Golden Ripe Bananas.......... 4 u>.$ 1 B oston B utt U? 1 . 1 9 Medium 84* Lb. Bags^ ^ A 1 A e Yellow Cooking Onions o u> B.g Oxf Fresh Green Cabbage............................... L b . 1 9 C umper W = W * 1 .1 9 !!S A V E ON T H IS W E E K ’S D O U B L E D I S C O U N T S P E C IA L S !! Pel 1% Plastic Or Vitamin D Paper Ctn. Sunny Morning Lerge Qrede A WITH 1 Filled D. Die. Cert. Eggs Doz. 2 5 * M cm Milk to OaL Qe TS! D. DIs. c*rt 2 - — , Facial T is s u e ......................6 9 ' Ajax • 42 Oz. Box . . . _ Laundry D ete rg en t* 1 . 1 9 Field Trial Chunk. 25 LI*. Bag Dog Fo o d _ _ 3 .9 9 JO- OFF L A .tL Faygo • Asald. Flavors Soda Pop n o t . bii*. jg 0M Showboat -15 Oz. Can _ Pork And . 1 TMI m m uuKtsi rat nu U M a m m r o c iia c o a Cassatt n m e o u r e u mul bo Morion - Chicken or Beel _ Pot Pies 3 /f 1 . 4 0 *. Pkg. ~ Sour Cream eoz.cm. 0 9 12 a 4 1 1 I *2 ” f t t D. DU. cert. Lb. « F frie d * Ending 1W M 4 1 D E L I-B A K E R Y 10 OX* a ^ Buttercrust B r e a d ___ 7 o • Inch Le m o n Pie ........ * 1.68 Assoritd Fru it Bars , . . D . * * 1 . 2 8 F riiti m mm Cole S la w .........................Lb. 5 9 * Mission • 10 Oz. Pkg. Old Farm Smokad .3 9 * C o m T o rtilla s ............. 1 Q C u t C o m or Peas . . 7 9 * Tropic.n. Reconct.44 Oz. Ctn. * Bouillon Cubes QET 1 Pkg.°L Buy One For $1.49 F R E E T O. Lee Ground Beel Fried* Ending t l r t t r U Jano'a Lasagna Dlnnsr . . . . ^ D Dia. U? 3 9 * M Birdseye • 14 Oz. Bag 1 B e a n s ___ 3 C“l ^ i F R O Z E N - D A IR Y H S Ilft l 10 e i l tm a MMT DU. 9* _ Fried* Ending IJ / IM T G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S Coronet • 150 Cl. Box For WITH 1 Potatoes * im Filled o. DIs. S Oz. Pkg^. Fresh Whl,« Margarine withi P r tc .l Ending I2 /1 M 4 Ending (EMWS4 U S. -1 Hyde Park Orange Ju ic e . . . . - _ . _ Turkey Breast to Lb. 2 e 1 9 - 1 .0 9 Roast B e e f . .too. 1 . 9 9 ^ �I Evening H era ld ^ Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1H4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 Sanlord, FI.—1C Sharing Food Gifts Reflects True Spirit Of Season Thoughtful gifts made at home add a personal feeling to the holiday season. In many cases, sharing gifts from your kitchen with friends, relatives, or those In a hospital or nursing home rekindles the true spirit of the season. SECRET CHRISTMAS PUDDINO 2 ounces (lour 1 teaspoon each allspice, mace, ginger, cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg 4 ounces mixed candled peel 4 ounces chopped blanched almonds 1 tablespoon golden syrup or black treacle (molasses) 4 ounces fine bread crumbs 4 ounces finely chopped or grated suet 4 ounces brown sugar 4 ounces grated apple 1 small carrot, grated 1 pound mixed dried fruit (suggest 8 ounces rals..is. 4 ounces sultanas. 4 ounces currants) Grated rind plus Juice of 1 large lemon 2 eggs 14 pint stout, ale. beer (or. If preferred, milk) 4 ounces brandy Mix all Ingredients together and stir well. Let the mixture mature for 24 hours. Then, press Into a large but­ tered or oiled pudding pan or mold; cover with waxed paper and then with foil. To be sure the pudding re­ mains very dry while cooking, cover It with a paste of (lour and water (adding enough water to 6 ounces of (lour to make a firm dough). Roll out dough and cover the top of the pudding. Steam for 6 to 8 hours. Remove the damp cover. When cold, wrap In muslin and then roll. On C h r i s t m a s D a y , o r whenever you decide to serve, steam for 2 to 4 additional hours. This special kitchentested recipe makes 1 pudding. C o m b i n e b u t t e r , 1 cup pow dered sugar, ch ocolate, cream, brandy, vanilla and salt; mix well. Add r e ma i ni ng p ow d ered sugar Just until mixture reaches consistency that is easy to han­ dle. Form chocolate mixture around Individual grapes to make balls about 1-inch In diameter. Roll balls In cocoa powder. Store, refrigerated. In flat, cov­ ered container. This kitchentested recipe makes 30 to 35 bonbons. Note: Bonbons made with seeded grapes can be stored up CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO SHERRY CHEESE BALL 3 cups s hr e dd e d Cheddar cheese sharp 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 to 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 3 drops bottled hot pepper sauce Vi cup chopped shelled natural California pistachios Crackers or assorted raw vegetables Bl e nd t o g e t h e r c h e e s e s , sherry, mustard and hot pepper sauce. Chill about Vi hour or until firm enough to handle. Shape Into a ball and roll In pistachios. Serve with crackers or raw vegetables. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 1 ball. T i p: Ca l i f o r ni a Pi st achi o Sherry Cheese Ball can be made ahead, wrapped and stored In the refrigerator. Bring to room tem perature before serving FESTIVE PEAR FRUITCAKES 1 can (2 9 ounces) D a r tle tl pears Vi cup shortening Vi cup sugar 1 Vi cups each mixed candled fruits, pitted dates and dried currants 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 Vi cups flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 Vi teaspoon ground cin­ namon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon salt Drain pears, reserving syrup for another use. Puree pears In blender, food processor or food mill. Combine purecd pears In saucepan with shortening and sugar. Bring to boll; boll 5 minutes, st i rri ng occasi onal l y. Cool. Combine candled fruits, dates, currants and walnuts In large mixing bowl. Stir together flour, soda, spices and salt; sprinkle over the fruit. Mix until each piece of fruit Is coated. Add cooled pear mixture: mix well. Turn Into 4 waxcd-paper-llned 3-Vi-lnch-by-5-Vi-lnch loaf pans. Baked at 300 degrees 1 Vi to 1 4i hours or until wooden pick Inserted near center comes out clean. Remove from pans; cool on rack. Wrap In plastic wrap or foil and store in cool place to mellow for 2 weeks before slicing. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 one-pound fruit cakes. p e a r fru itc a k e s , g ra p e b o n b o n s a n d m in t a p p le p ie s . Holiday Hits S m all .................................... J5»fXft?.. . f i Aft.12)........... »1 8 " Medium ................. J5srXft?.AfiAft29)................*3 9 M Large..................... J5SfXft?.2fiAft39)................* 5 9 " During this busy season not everyone lias the time to prepare a holiday meal, so I’ublix' IX-li offers a solution. A turkey. Iiam or chicken dinner complete with all the trimmings! All you need do is call or stop by. tell us how many guests you're expecting, and our Deli staff will do the rest! The Meal Wheel Roast beef with Swiss cheese, lettuce and tomatoes. A stacked DeN sandwich on braided French bread. (Serves 4 to 6) Its the little things that make the difference at Ihiblix. Delicious Rare Roast Beef X: * 1 4® H o ne y K u t Spiral S lic e d Hams' Try our Honey Kut Ham, spiral sliced for easy serving, It's Publix' highest quality graded ham. Also, it's completely prepared and ready to be enjoyed immediately; choose from a half or whole ham. G ift B askets J A re A vaila b le!! Theta Danish Bakery Iteme Available at Publix Stores with In-Store Bakerlaa Only, except a t otherwise noted. Fresh O rder Your Holiday Pies Now! 0-lnch 104nch •1.89 •2.49 •1.89 •2.19 •1.89 •1.89 •3.39 •4.49 •3.29 •4.09 •3.99 •3.39 Apple..................... Blueberry............. Lemon Meringue.. Mince................. Coeonut Custard.. Apple Crum b....... Deluxe Ham Tray An irresistible array of moist, lean ham garnished with endive, carrot curls, ripe olives and cherry tomatoes. It looks as good as it tastes. Small .......... ;..J5SfXft?...fiAft.l2)............ »21»° Medium ........... J5sry.ft?.AfiAft2Q)........... »36°° Large ............. J5sry.ft9.3fiAft3fi)............•53 « C h erry............... Peach Pumpkin Kgg Custard Pecan Sweet Potato 8*<nch lOrinch •2.79 •2.09 *1.89 •1.89 •2.89 •1.89 •4.69 •3.99 •3.29 •3.59 •4.99 •3.29 Danish Bakery Gift Ideas $24* Gourmet Fruit Cake B a r .................. . Deluxe Fruit Cake Ring.......... e *679 Deluxe Fruit Cake Ring.......... .Hi *16*° $139 Pfeffernuesse C o o kies........ • 2 79 Gourmet All B utter C ookies . 1 2 -o a . a lia 2-lb. Bite OOLDEN GIFT PIES Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 5 to 6 cups sifted powdered sugar, divided 2 ounces unsweetened choco­ late. melted Vi cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon brandy 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash salt Red or green grapes, seeded if necessary Cocoa powder or chocolate sprinkles C h ris tm a s p u d d in g , A Tempting selection of ready-to-eat shrimp, and genuine cocktail crab claws served with lemon wedges and tangy cocktail sauce. 4 cups pared, cored and sliced Golden Delicious apples 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi cup each golden raisins and chopped nuts Pastry for two-crust (9-Inch) pie Sprinkle apples with lemon Juice. Combine sugar, flour and cinnamon; toss with apples. Add raisins and nuts. Place In four 4-Inch pastry-lined dis­ posable pie plates. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until apples are tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes four four 4-inch pies. ORAPE BONBONS in c lu d e p r o p e r Seafarer’s Tray HARD SAUCE OR BRANDT BUTTER 4 ounces unsalted butter 6 ounces confectioners' sugar 4 to 8 tablespoons brandy (rum may be substituted) Cream butter until white. Gradually add the sugar and brandy. Let stand In a cold place fo r som e t i me to harden. G ifts fro m th e k ith c e n THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 13 THRU WED., DEC. 19, 1 98 4 . . . Cheese Taster Tray This attractive assortment of bite-size cheese chunks is the perfect complement to any winefest. Choose from Cheddar, Gouda, Colby, Swiss, Havarti, Muenster, Edam and Smoked. Small.................. .(§Sf.\ft?...fiA9„13)................. *U*° Medium.............. J5»ry.ft?.Afi .19.29)................... »23« Large ..............J5Sf.Xft9.2fiAft39)............ »35°° • lO -oi. a lia • 12-ot. a lia (Availablt at All Publix 6 Daniah Baksrlaa) Deluxe Cookies........*379 •1 0 3° lib . a lia (Available at All Publix 6 Daniah Bakarlsa) Springerli................................. Anise C ookies......................... Let ue create a specialty dessert tray for your Chrlatmaa party or apacial msal. Thaaa traya ara mada from a daUclous assortment o f fresh Danish Bakery delights. A tk your bakery salesperson for details. Filled with Cinnamon & Plump, Juicy Raisins Cinnamon Raisin R olls... , 169 (AvaUabia at AS PuMU A Daniah Bakarloa.) As featured in the December edition of “Good Housekeeping". Filled Ladyfingers.. 5£® 1*9 (Plain ................. 12 for 99c) S-oi. 8 o». $1®9 For a healthy breakfast Bran M u ffin s....... 6 ,o, 9 9 ' (Available at AH Publli S Danleh Bakailaa) Decorated for the Holidays Holiday Cupcakes... 6 ... *1 89 (Available a l AS PuMU A Danish Bakailaa.) English M uffin B read............. Si*. 7 9 ' A Delicious Chocolate Treat Chocolate Fudge C a k e .. ' r «299 For Your Holiday Party, Bake & Serve Gourm et Hors D’ Oeuvres . *1 9 ” Holiday Treats From Other Lands From Italy! C annolis........ *£* 7 9 ' S fo g liatelle... *,? 8 9 ' From Greece! Baklava, Pecan Queen & Almond Log .. 89' From Germany! Lots of Fruit A Nuts Fruit Stollen . 92 49 Fruit Stollen . 'Z t *3 ” (A v a ila b lt a l AH PubHi A Daniah B akailaa.) �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 13, 1W4 JC— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Dec. 12, ItM Sanford, FI. Gift Foods Confections and candles, from Invasion Of The Gingerbread People The gingerbread house with white Icing and confectionery d e c o r a t i o n s o r i g i n a t e d In Germany and Sweden. Now, many confections from the kitchen arc shared as gifts for friends and relatives and Include the classic gingerbread p e o p l e , an e g g n o g bundt , Chinese date and walnut chews- GIANT GINGERBREAD PEOPLE COOKIES 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar V* cup molasses 2 eggs 6 cups (lour 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons ginger 1 Vi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cloves combined Hour, salt, soda and nutmeg, alternately with com­ bined eggnog and brandy, mix­ ing well after each addition. Spoon batter Into prepared pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour or until wooden pick In­ serted In center of cake comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes In pan; Invert onto wire rack to remove from pan. Cool throughly on wire rack. For glaze, combine confection­ ers sugar, water and brandy; mix until smooth. Drizzle over cake; garnish top as desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 10-lnch cake. Variation: For cake, substitute W cup orange Juice for brandy. For glaze, substitute 2 tables­ poons orange Juice for water and br andy. Pr o c e e d as reci pe directs. Notes: Substitute two 1-pound coffee cans for bundt-type pan. Generously grease bottom and sides; coat each with / cup finely chopped nuts. Spoon about 3 cups batter Into each can. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour, or until wooden pick Inserted In center of cake comes gingerbread people to mint bars, are a out clean. Coo) 10 minutes In can; re­ move from can. Cool thoroughly on wire rack. Glaze as directed above. Substitute five 16-ounce vege­ table cans for bundt-type pan. Generously grease bottom and sides; coat each with 1 tables­ poon finely chopped nuts. Spoon about 1-/ cups batter Into each can. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes, or until wooden pick Inserted In center of cake comes out clean. Cool and glaze as directed above. special p art of Christmas for all ages. u iiw » i» » m m iiiiiM iw nw roi 50° OFF With This Coupon ONLY From the Deli! Fresh-Baked Cherry Pie Decoration; 2 egg whites 4 Mi cups sifted confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 6 to 7 teaspoons hot water Food coloring Plain or peanut chocolate candles For cookies, beat together butter and sugars until light and fluffy; blend In molasses and eggs. Gradually add combined flour, baki ng p ow d er, c i nnamon, ginger, salt, soda and cloves; mix at lowest speed on electric mixer until well blended. Divide dough into 3 equal portions. Wrap each securely; chill 1 hour. On 17-lnch-by-14Inch cookie sheet, roll out por­ tion of dough to 14-inch thick­ ness. Use patterns to cut out 2 large gingerbread people from one portion. Remove excess dough; reserve for additional ginger­ bread people. Repeat with two remaining portions and reserved dough. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to IB minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Immediately rem o ve to wi r e rack; cool thoroughly. For d eco ra tio n , beat e g g whites until foamy, gradually adding confectioners' sugar. Add vanUla arid 1 teaspoon water at a time, beating until glaze is thick and o f spreading consistency. Tint glaze with food coloring, as desired. If glaze thickens, add a few drops o f water. Decorate with glaze and candles, as de­ sired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes nine 10-lnch-by-6-lnch gingerbread cookies. Note: To make boy pattern, trace outline onto wax paper. Using tracing, cut out figure from cardboard. For girl pattern, repeat process Including outline for skirt and hair. To make cookies, place pattern on dough and cut around with sharp knife. •sch (E fttc llv a Dae. 13-19, 1984) Key Club S te a k .......... sr *287 BOONOO BUNDT CAKE V4 cup finely chopped nuts 1 W cups butter or margarine 1 Vi cups granulated sugar 4 eggs 3 cups flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon nutmeg H cup eggnog V4 cup brandy. Glaze 1cup sifted confectioners' sugar 4 teaspoons water 2 teaspoons brandy For cake, generously grease. 10-lnch bundt-type pan with vegetable shortening; coat bot­ tom with nuts. Beat together butter and granulated sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Add IProduce Flav’r-Lean Government-Inspected Beef Blade Chuck R o ast.... r 87° Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-lnspected Beef (Round Bone) Made From Concentrate, 100% Pure Troplcana Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-lnspected B o n eless Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless Shoulder Roast..... . tr *147 Orange J u ic e .............. S3! M 89 Beef for S te w ............. v *1 77 Red or W hite Grapefruit................... 5 & $12B IMeatl Armour Star Meat or Beef *1 " Salad Perfect, Florida Crisp Green Swift Premium (Stick) Bell Peppers............... 5 >« *1 SlleodB aeon........... ,* ^ * 1 M Cucumbers or Braunschweiger......... r *1 19 Green Cabbage............ ?" 1 5 ' Breakfast Links..........X* • 1 49 Sunnyland Sliced Cooked H am ................ Sr *2 19 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna..........X 99° X *169 Sliced Bacon................. xt *18» Ruskln Brand Hot From The Deli! Colorful Fresh Cut Roses.............................£& 93 99 Golden Bananas 5=*1 F B I S E F IL M WHO n « | id * ot calM p *m Mm w Kedecotat HN d e c T * » N w M i Nrec • “ « tew • * ( tw o m i . o t w m M , N M i and * F M I tM e t * e c e l K e d e k 'i celet ptM IM m i • F tM N m • Tm m U V q u a n t* p * M c 1 [jy ^ All P u rp o s e Margarine............... X Pie C ru st................. ’X Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Whipped Topping........... . Q uail.. ...................X * »37> Dairi-Fresh Pork S au sag e...... X *2°® r $2$$ Polaroid One Step 6 0 0 Cam era.........•&h *1900 Kraft 8-oz. Party Mints or 7.5-oz. Almond Joy w • 1 *9 Buttermints........... VS 79® Original, Hawaiian or Maple Walnut Poppycock............ Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or New York Sharp Cheddar Cheese ’ 8-oz. pkg. $129 1 *240 Salmon F ille t........ Freeh r 3-lb. can $5 4 9 79* Kraft Chunk Style Mild or Medium Cheddar Cheese... X * 2 19 Kraft Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp or Sharp *2®® Shredded Cheese.......................X *120 Freeh Frozen $099 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Cheese Natural Swiss........... X: *1 19 Cornville Camembert or B rie..........................4X * *140 Freeh Frozen * i 40 Swift Premium U S D A Grade A Gov t Inspected ^ Shipped DAO Quick F r o / e n l (5 to 1 Lb Average) Bakinq Hens ! 69 Cream Cheese.... 99® •4 ” Armour Boneless C anned H am can •3 ,# par Trout F ille t........... r $129 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella cr Sharp Cheddar Flounder F ille t..... lb. *4 ** Red Snapper F ille t.... z z z ........... 7-o*. Cheese Spread.... 1SX Freeh Peter Paul Bite Size Mounds or $109 Dairi-Fresh Cream Plantation Salmon S te a k ...... SAVE $5.00 99® Pillsbury W hols S alm o n .... Polaroid Film.........W *700 »2«0 Fleischmann Regular or Light Soft in Twin-Pk. or Bowl ISeafood 99® S tuffed Green P e p p e rs .... T *3 00 S tuffed C abbage................. ft' *3 00 Potatoes A u G ra S n ................ K.r *2 0B Margarine............... I* Freeh Reese Candy......... X * 2 10 Fleischmann Regular Corn Oil Quarters or Light Stick 3 ^ 2 9 w I Peanutbutter Cups Chicken S a la d .....* Bar-B-Q.................. 1 0 & Fresh SAVE $1.50, Time Zero Ham & Bacon L o a f........ qT *' 99® Zesty-Flavorad Beef or Pork W hite P otatoes hr! Candy 69® Chopped Ham ... qT'*r 49° Zesty Standing Rib Roast (Sea Details at Store) Dutch L o a f......... Cooking Onions.........3 & 5 9 ' For Dips or Salads, Florida Flavorful (28 Size) Avocados.................. 2 >« 79° For B r e a k fa s t, S n a c k s or D e s s e r t. T a s ty each Tasty Polish Loaf or For Your Cooking Needsl Zesty Yellow Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-lnspected Beef HOW POLAROID CAN GET YOU 25*OFFANYPLACE TWAFUES. f l Flavorful Salad M ix....................... SS 4 9 ' Oscar Mayer Reg. or Thick 7 2* ■ Turkey may be requested either hot & ready to eat that day or cold with heating instructions included tor heating at home. Delicious Tasting! For Boiling or Cole Slaw, Fresh Firm Jones Brown ’n Serve Minute Smoky Beef Sausage, Original or With Bacon $ $17®® Winesap Apples e•*eea hi® 99« Perfect For Slicing, Florida (Extra Large) Tasty Tom atoes...........c 39« Armour Star per lb. 9 to 10 lb. Houst ol Raelord Cooked Tuikey 4 lbs ol Delicious Dressing 1 quad Giblet Gravy t lb. Fresh Cranberry Orange Relish For Snacks or Salads, Slightly Tart Crisp- Jumbo Hot Dogs.........X CHINESE CHEWS 1Vi cups granulated sugar 1 cup flour 1 Vi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt M teaspoon ginger 1 Vi cups firmly packed chopped dates 1 Vi cups chopped pecans or walnuts 3 eggs, separated confectioners' sugar Combine granulated sugar, flour, baking powder, salt and ginger. Add dates and nuts: mix well. Beat egg whites until stlfT; reserve. Beat egg yolks until thick and creamy; stir Into flour mixture, mi xi ng until w ell blended. Fold In egg whites. Spread mixture evenly Into 'greased 13-lnch-by-9-lnch bak­ ing pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool about 25 minutes on wire rack. While warm, cut Into 1-lnch squares; roll squares to form balls. Sprinkle with confec­ tioners' sugar. Store In tightly covered con­ tainer. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about " dozen 1-lnch cookies. A COMPLETE FEAST FROM THE DELI AT PUBLIX TURKEY DINNER THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 13 THRU WED., DEC. 19, 1984 . . . Flav’r-Lean Government-Inspected Beef r o » U I N C M N V tl TM f NIGHT TO UMtT OUAMTITW I * 0 1 0 Land 0 Lakes Lightly Salted Butter Quarters 1-lb. ctn. $ J9 9 �Evtning H *r*ld — Wednesday, Dtc. 13, IfM Hannukah Htrald Advertiser — Thursday, Dtc. 13, IfM Holiday Feast Far 2 Tsimmes Favorite Of Season Many favorite Jewish dishes are an Integral part of holiday feasting. One o f the more traditional dishes served Is tsimmes. a carrot dish with sweet potatoes and dried fruits often added. Here's an updated version of tsimmes to serve during the eight-day obs erv ance of Hanukkah, the Fest i val o f Lights, which begins Dec. 19. For a large gathering, here also Is a recipe for a dairy potato salad. HOLIDAY VEGETABLE BTEW (TSIMMES) 2 cans( 12 ounces each) carrot Juice W cup pitted prunes, halved V4 cup dried apricots, halved V4 cup golden raisins 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons honey 2 cups peeled sweet potatoes cut In 2-Inch pieces 1cup carrots cut In 1-lnch pieces In a medium saucepan com­ bi ne c ar r o t ju ic e , prunes, apricots, raisins, cinnamon and honey. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Add sweet potatoes; simmer, covered for 20 minutes. Add carrots; simmer, covered, until v e g e t a b l e s ar e t e nde r , 10 minutes. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 4 portions, about 4 cups, d a ir y p o t a t o s a l a d 8 pounds Idaho potatoes 2 cups mayonnaise 1 V» cups plain yogurt Vt cup lemon Juice Vi cup olive oil 1 Vi teaspoons gound cumin 1 Vi teaspoons paprika 1 large clove garlic, finely chopped 1 to 1 14 teaspoons salt 44 cup chopped parsley Greek olives Scrub potatoes well. Place In stock pot and add 1 to 2 Inches water. Bring to boiling, cover, reduce heat; simmer 40 to 50 minutes, until potatoes are tender. Drain. Cool to room This year, break from tradition and plan a holiday menu around an appealing, easy-to-prepare combination of traditional and non-tradltlonal foods. Updated Version Of Tsimmes temperature. Peel and cut potatoes in half lengthwise. Cut In thin slices and place in large bowl. Mix together mayonnaise, yogurt, lemon Juice, olive oil, cumin, paprika, garlic and salt. Pabst Beer Golden Chablis or Tab, Mello Yello or Mountain Burgundy, Reg. or Diet Sprite, Chablis, Rhine or Caffeine Free Coke or Nectar Vin Rose Wine 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. Almaden Coca-Cola 2-liter bottle $175 1.5-liter bottle ( B l u e Ribbon 89° $469 (Limit 4 P lsa ss , With Other P u rch asts ot $7.90 or Mora, Excluding All Tohaeco Items) Del Monte Reg. or Lite Halves or Sliced Del Monte B artle tt P ears......'t ? M60° Spinach............... 3 rl22 M In Unsweetened Juice, Del Monte Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Cream Style or Whole Kernel P ineapple........... 60° Golden C o rn ......3 *12? *1 Del Monte 17-oz. Reg. or 16-oz. Lite Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Early Garden Fruit C o ck ta il....... V.«h 00° S w eet P e a s ........ 3 Del Monte Lite *1 Green B e a n s .... ... 3 can* M Del Monte Sliced Yellow Del Monte Unpeeled Cling P each es... 2 sc£?f *1 A pricot H a lv e s ...8 ««*• 59° Del Monte Halves Del Monte Golden Sweet Reg. or No Salt Whole Kernel or Crearti Style *1 Del Monte C o rn ....................... 'I ? 4 4 * Fruit C o c k ta il.... 2 '1 2 ? *1 Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Cut or French Style Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Early Garden Sealteat Light 'n Lively Assorted Sw eet Peas Green Beans Ice Milk 17-oz. can 16-oz. can 44* 44* half gal. $4 99 Ivory Liquid 22-oz. bot. P eanuts................. Cat Food......... 3 Nacho Cheese Flavor Tortilla Chips Heinz Sweet Gherkins Pickles.............. Doritos...................E? #2 " Sunmaid Seedless 12-oz. Chocolate Fudge, Sugar or 1 1-oz. Peanut Butter Raisins............... Sunshine W afers...................V? * 1 « Noodles A Sauce . Northern Assorted * Lager or Light, In 12-oz. Cans Napkins................ 85* V M « can 60* OFF (UeN I Nf PfteAf Rsi*$»IIS Gallo Wine • ••••*••■ Facial Tissue........ bottle •447 Colony Claaalo... '-ST* 4 " Anyday Pentlliners ’so. *1a> Chablis or Ro m C a ra t. Paul Masson...... .JntroducmgjiEW Sperona Asti Spumanto ... ’K T » 3 » 750-mi. * x | * bot. H&ftiQge FACIAL TISSU ES 's r » 4 « Uabfraumllch S oMcwteeu f t i o ^u e K Im iM * S oMCMfLdrm|o ^u e ' 79* 79* 150 count 100 count $ f Produce Dept. 50* OFF ,f 30* OFF With TMa Coupon ONLY Proton With T M t Coupon ONLY PurthMO o f Any SUa Eggo W affles 17-oi. pfcg. P otted Poinaattia $ maMtPwF—lyHw .1 f- s r s v is r e r r - J i 1 0 3 s r x s s s s x s s i, - j Blue N un.............7E r Blackberry or Concord Grape Manlechewitz 'K r •2 *1 Thi* Ad ElfPcUvs At TI>o** Location* Only: K bg£* n.b.] *****^ * * * * R 1 \ _______ _______1 3 each UebfraumUch Black Tow or... *u P5VI Cabernet Sauvignon . ... ( U s * t N « feobify Please, VNS O lk w PwreAsses •« 97.M m B w s , J■ Hearty Burgundy, Chablla Blanc, Red Roae or Rhine Kleenex White or Assorted HARVEST PORK BTEW par lb. 99* mesi Rice Krispies.. ........ V k V M 4® Sm oked Sausage s-tb. bag PUSUX M U H V E I TMt MOHT TO UNIT QUANTUM* SOLD Kellogg’s With TMt Coupon ONLY PubNa A**ort*d Dixio C rystals Maxim C o fle e ..... V »5" Hawaiian Punch... $£. 0 9 * 50* OFF With Thi* Coupon ONLY Put* C*no Sugar Freeze-Dried Instant Wild Fruit, Island Fruit Cocktail or Tropical Fruit or Red 225-count ip '\sss^. 73* Bathroom Tlssuo.............. Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns.... 2 p*b.. 8 9 * *1 1 9 9 24-01. $1$9 Scott White or Assorted Breakfast Club S oilh fmtsaA io y e uu a ltt ^ M-O nn large roll Upton Assorted (4.25 to 4.75-O z.) Old Tap B e a r........ KStifip Pap er T o w els Bright Eyes Assorted Eagle Snack Honey Roast NftwFreedom Coronet (25c Off Label) Giant Dish Detergent YOU CAN SAM* ON. J • -* SANFORD P L A Z A , SANFORD L0NGW 00D V ILLA G E C TR ., L0NGW 00D » 44 lb. boneless pork loin roast, cubed 2 tablespoons (lour 14 cup French dressing 1 cup water 2 carrots, cut Into thin sticks 1 small onion, sliced 1 small potato, peeled, cubed Vi cup celery slices V4 teaspoon pepper Coat meat with (lour. Brown In 2 tablespoons dressing In large saucepan over low heat; add remaining dressing and water. Cover; simmer 1 hour. Add remaining Ingredients. Cover; continue simmering 40 minutes or until meat and vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally. 2 servings CRANBERRY MALLOW SALAD PubtixWkf FOn 14 HOUR COHVEMtNCC where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week A boneless pork roast makes an Impressive entree during the holidays. A three-pound roast also will provide enough meal for several meals for a twosome. When selecting a pork roast, look for a delicate pink Interior and a thin out layer of fat. The fat bastes the meat as It roasts for extra moistness. Fresh pork should be used within three days of purchase. For longer storage, wrap securely Irt moisturevaporproof wrap and freeze up to six months. Before preparing the meal for roasting, get a head start on a second meal. Trim approximate­ ly three-fourths pound from one end of the roast. Cut Into cubes, wrap tightly, label and freeze. Place the roast, fat side up. on a rack In. a shallow roasting pan. CELERY AU O R ATIN 1VI cups diagonally-cut celery slices margarine 1 tablespoon Hour Dash o f salt and pepper H cup milk V* cup (2 ozs.) shredded sharp natural Cheddar cheese 2 t a bl e s po o ns dry bread crumbs Cook celery In boiling water 10 minutes or until fork-tender. Drain. Melt 1 tablespoon marga­ rine In saucepan over low heal. Blend In flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk; cook, stir­ ring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese; stir until melted. Place celery In 14 to 16-ounce baking dish: top with cheese sauce. Toss bread crumbs with 1 tablespoon melted margarine: Bprinkle over sauce. Bake at 350°, 10 minutes. 2 servings M ICRO W AVE: Om it bread crumbs. Microwave 1 tablespoon margarine In 2-cup measure or bowl on high 20 seconds or until m elted. Blend In flour and seasonings; microwave IS sec­ onds. Gradually stir In milk. Microwave 2 minutes, stirring well after each minute. Add cheese; stir until melted. Com­ bine celery and W cup water In 14 to 16-ounce baking dish; cover with plastic wrap, venting one corner. Mi c r o wav e 3*4 minutes, turning dish after 2 minutes; drain. Top with cheese sauce. Microwave 1Vi minutes. Celery can be stored In the refrigerator In an airtight con­ tainer for s4veral weeks, making It one o f the season's most versatile veggies for cooking and snacking. Crisp celery sticks sp read wi t h y o u r f a v o r i t e flavored cheese spread add eye and t e x t u r e a p p e a l to an assortment o f post-holiday ap­ petizers or a brown bag lunch. For a hearty main dish, pair sliced celery with the pork cubes reserved from the Thanksgiving roast. Slow, gentle simmering In spice-sweet French dressing adds extra flavor to pork cubes and winter vegetables In Harvest Pork Stew. Convenient pourable salad dressings are flavorful braising liquids for less-tender meats and poultry. The Kraft Kitchens recommend serving this satisfying one-dish meal with crusty French bread and a simple fruit and cheese dessert. Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Cut or French Style Chunky Mixed F ru it......... 6 9° B artle tt P ears....2 Add to sliced potatoes. Add In chopped parsley; m ix well. Cover. Refrigerate 3 to 4 hours. Serve on a plate o f lettuce and garnish with Greek olives. Thi s kitchen-tested recipe makes approximately 1 gallon. Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. Reg. or Light S a n fo r d , F I . —J C Publix 1 cup chopped apple VI c u p m i n i a t u r e marshmallows Vfc cup celery slices 14 cup whole berry cranberry sauce Lettuce Walnuts, toasted C o m b i n e a p p l e , marshmallows, celery and cran­ berry sauce; mix lightly. Chill several hours. Serve on let­ tu c e -c o v e r e d s a la d p la te s . Sprinkle with walnuts. 2 servings Variation: Substitute cranber­ ry orange sauce for whole berry cranberry sauce. �\ V «C—Evening Herald - Wednesday. Dec 11, IN 4_______ Htrald Advertiser - Thursday, Dec 13. !*•« YOUR BONUS FOR SHOPPINR EARLY! lrbird ® coupon i ^ “ rl>c o u p o n turcnSAANO C O TTA G E CHEESE W E S S O N O IL coupon ~ ~ . J S . COUPON mm w —m wwr^m m ^ K o A 1 I ,S ^ __ ert M *•***• *>««. * «e m n-o^ c**€*m p«a 5 49 55< ■ w M c x u rn M n * § y ii" * Mrl1 — PRICES GOOD DEC. 13-15, 1984 K l C CO OU UP PO ON N i VALUE W ■ «• a * Ji I'M •! w.aagiWH — — - » , r ________________ J YwKi s »» It y» W«V P »» » * • » © f C ' *"<•" rw, *»CN <» fca-ao— c«w hM b « l !• I ' -vr£v ^ REGULAR or UNSCENTED tide nnnr i DETERGENT MAYONNAISE I 0 0 niuo sum ionus ciim iuii 0000 OICIVIII lilt ISM run oni 99e ||Vwi’iuiv| r = 1 win oni nuio sum ionus g n e iu ii tO O O M C ia illim ISM . DELI FRIED CHICKEN $059 C — -A - M { A rni^P fW IN A FREE BIKE i FOR CHRISTMAS! ft& \E N T E R THE “ RACE TO WIN” SWEEPSTAKES k ? iS \ U S ja M B ,] V^ »y WE'RE GIVING AWAY A BRAND NEW BMX RACING BIKE! TO WIN ENTER AT THE PEPSI-COLA DISPLAY. DRAWING WILL BE HELD AT 7 P.M., DECEMBER 15, 1984 W L A ST 3 DAYS TO REGISTER!! 99< 'rdL,* •j * ill i £» T i • r* -t*.-*; ’ I HHHI f H ' . • * v ils s K a t iL '0 ' . � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 12, 1984; <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/5e9dddc50313e94e3105b10e770b2d8f.pdf 70695b303bbe20dfe35ee347f20eb0b3 PDF Text Text • • % 77th Y e a r, No. 96—Tuesday, December 11, 1984—Sanlord, Flo rid a Evening H erald - (U S P S 481 280) - P ric e 25 Cents Seminole Schools Side-Step Moment Of Silence Issue R I r k Bronson R r t tn ftA n Byf RRick Herald Staff Writer __ j .1 Silence Is golden, according to the old adage, but some Seminole County school ofTlclals believe a moment of silence during the school day could be a problem. The Supreme Court took the moment of silence Issue off the back burner last week, hearing arguments about an Alabam a law requ iring It In the classroom. Attorneys for the state . , .. called the moment for meditation and prayer a "modest gesture" to religious students that docs not promote re­ ligion. Bui lawyers for the man who brought the suit against the state told the court the law was an attempt to get around Its 1962 ruling that forbids teacher-led prayer In schools. A ruling In the case Is expected by July 1985 but some court analysts believe the Justices may throw out the case. There are 23 other states with laws similar to Alabama's. Florida has no moment of silence or p rayer-related law. accord in g to Seminole County School Board A t­ torney Ned Julian. Jr. “ The reason we don't have It Is because It s not worth fighting." Julian said. "What they (the Supreme Court Justices) arc saying Is that It creates so much of a problem we won't have any. It's not worth policing the exceptions." Whenever prayer or meditation Is they don't approve. Introduced, some parent or group If a teacher In Seminole County was always complains. Julian said, so having a lime o f prayer, meditation or Florida school boards have pldgeon- silence without the board's knowledge. holed the Issue to avoid problems. Julian said Dr. Hortensc Evans, ad­ Also, the courts keep ruling against ministrative assistant to the superin­ silent prayer and meditation, according tendent. would be sent to the school to lo Julian, because children arc "Im ­ stop It. pression able and tend to follo w But som e te a c h e r s and a d ­ authority.” Julian said. And parents ministrators In the school system see a who arc not religious don't want their moment of silence as harmless and children following a practice of which Bee SCHOOLS, page 2A Port Authority Land H a za rd o u s W a ste S it e P r o p o s e d By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Port Authority property at Sanford is favored by staff of the county's E nvironm ental S ervices De­ partment as the location of a hazardous waste transfer sta­ tion. Under mandate of state law to choose a site In the county where hazardous waste — oils, greases and lubricants, lead acid batteries and spent Industrial solvents — would be stored pending transport out of state for disposal, the staff recommended 10 sites for consideration. But T im o t h y C la b a u g h . environmental control manager, told the county commission Monday a tract of about five acres at the Port or Sanford would have the least Impact on p u b lic s a fe ty , su rface and groundwater quality, soils and land use In the area. An "Informal public hearing." conducted by representatives of the c o u n ty D ep a rtm e n t o f Environm ental Services, the Planning Department, the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing Council and the Florida Department of Environmental Regulations Is scheduled for Dec. 20 at the county services build­ ing. Clabaugh said the hearing will be a technical session to Inform come up with a list of preferred the public of the requirements of sites. Now there arc two sites the state's 1983 Water Quality being considered In each county Assurance Act (to have county commission district. The re­ hazardous waste transfer sites In commended sites were spread each county) and the steps that out county wide after Commis­ have been taken by the county. sioner Bill Klrchhoff noted In the A second public hearing Is first list that the majority were scheduled by the county com­ within his district In the north mission for 7 p.m.. Jan. 8 to end o f the county. make a selection of at least one The 10 sites arc: potential storage facility loca­ • Th* area between Jameitown and tion. Gabriel la In the Oviedo Geneva area, oil Clabaugh also suld the DER Hate Road 42! near the Florida Power complea Lltted ai advantage* of ttili itte are doesn't have to approve the site that It It a iparsely populated area, toning u ltim a te ly selected by the compatablllty. and two loll borlngt Indicate county and can choose another favorable condition! Disadvantage! — 1.000 teet to Bear Gulley Creek. 1.1 mile* to the Instead. Econ River. 1.500 teet to Deep Lake. He added that the business Inadequate water tor fire protection, poor lytlem . not county property and community In the county, con­ road moderate groundwater dlicharge sidered small quantity genera­ • The Oviedo frontier itatlon. now doted, tors. produces more than 3 on Event Street, ott SR 4I» Advantage! — tpertely populated area and the tile It county million pounds of hazardous owned Disadvantage* — 1,500 feet to the waste yearly. And. he said. It Is Econ River. 1.000 teet to Long Lake, unknown exactly how these trantporl routes through Chuluota to U S. Highway 50 and moderate groundwater generators o f hazardous waste recharge area. dispose of the waste now. • On the northeast corner of General Commissioner Sundra Glenn, Hutchlton Parkway and county Road 42/. Advantage! — toning compatibility, property w h o r e p r e s e n t s S e m in o le for tale, proalmlty lo railroad and central County on the Bust Central location. P ii i dvonl aaol — populated area. 4,500 teet to Soldiers Creek. 500 feet to Spring F lo rid a R e g io n a l P la n n in g Council and la a past president of the organization, said genera­ ll* Tree Creating Industrial and Cam tors of these wastes now may be merclal Park an Howard Boulevard off CR a t . Advantages — toning compatibility, dumping them at the county's proalmlty to railroad, central location of the sanitary landfill near Geneva or county and property now being developed Disadvantages — populated area. 1.500 feet to at other sites. Soldiers Creek. 1.000 feet lo Spring Hammock T h is is the secon d tim e See WASTE, page 2A en viro n m en tal services has Zoo Move At Least 3 Years Away By Donne Estea Herald Staff Writer ~ The Orlando City Council Is offering the Central Florida Zoo some 92 acres on the north side of Turkey Lake Park for a zoo site If approval can be obtained from the slate Department of Natural Resources. But. Shyla Reich, president of the zoological society, says even If the agency gives Its approval. It will be a minimum of three years before the society could raise the $10 million necessary to move the zoo from Sanford. And In the meantime, she said, the zoo board Is firm In Its commitment to maintain the zoo as It now exists. The zoo sits on county-owned land. Just off U.S. Highway 17-92 west of Sanford. Mrs. Retch said while the zoo site committee favors relocation to Turkey Lake Park, the full zoo board of directors has not approved the move. The DNR must give approval before planning the relocation can continue because of money the federal government has Invested In the property. Mrs. Reich said. . She called the Orlando Council approval "an additional step forward on the path we are on." The special committee also has looked at the state-owned wildlife reserve on the east side of the Wckiva River, north of state Road 46. west of Sanford. "T h e state Is very definite about keeping that property a reserve for animals In their natural habitat," Mrs. Reich said. While the state owns 4,000 acres there, "there Is no way we could get a portion for the zoo." she said. She estimated It will take Orlando 4-6 months to get an answer from the DNR uti whether the north end of Turkey Lake Park can be used for a zoo. But, assuming that approval Is gained, and the zoological society board of directors also approves, there Is still the task of gamering the public and private support needed to finance the move, she said. “ It would be premature to do the financial part of the search and then find DNR has dis­ approved." she said. Orlando earlier turned down a request from the society for a parcel on the south end of Turkey Lake Park for a zoo site, she said, because that area of the property Is already being developed Into picnic and camping facilities and a pool Is being built. While efforts at relocation continue. Mrs. Reich emphasized that "w e are going to maintain the park we have now as It should be maintained as long as we are there. We arc keeping up the zoo. We are not slacking off on our collection of animals or on maintenance." In her presentation to the Orlando City Council Monday. Mrs. Reich said she envisions a zoo at Turkey Lake where Florida's plant and wildlife, especially the Florida panther, will be protected from extinction. The zoo board has been very critical of the present Sanford site, saying the 21-acre tract Is low-lying and so wet that It poses a health danger to hoofed animals and other creatures at the facility. The surrounding swampy terrain also prevents the zoo from expanding. H e r m is s in g f ro n t te e th m a k e 5-year-old L iza Jones a natural for singing " A ll I want for C hristm as Is m y Two Front Teeth" In the M idway E le m e n tary School C hristm as play. L iz a , a k in d e rg a rte n e r, p ra ctice d m t ’f J i Herald PtoteBy Tammy Vincent Monday for her Dec. 18 perform ance and she w asn't singing solo. Fourteen other youngsters with the sam e gap­ ing qullflcatlons |olned L iza for rehersal and w ill sputter along In song during the 9:30 a.m . play. Hijack Survivors Describe Constant Torture, Threats BEIRUT. Lebanon IUIM1 — Americans rescued from a hi­ jacked Kuwaiti airliner said their captors, accusing them of spying for the CIA. constantly tortured and threatened to kill them during the six-day nightmare. U.S. officials were preparing to bring the two survivors home today and were negotiating for the return of the bodies of two Americans slain by the four hijackers, captured Sunday by Iranian security guards. In Kuwait, official sources said a Jet would retrieve the other survivors. The former hostages, recov­ WASHINGTON (UP!) - Astronomers us­ ing a new observation technique have discovered what appears to be the first planet detected outside our solar system. Action Reports...,...3A Bridge................ ,...2B Calender..,........ ...SB Classifieds........ .6.18 Television.......... ...IB Weather............. ...3A Wor Id «••••••••••••••*,...3A All I Want For Christmas... m ering from their ordeal In a Tehran hospital. Monday said the sky pirates held them "always under threat of death." terrorizing them with beatings and torture. "T h e y beat me of course, opened my eye and my head with a gun butt. They kept hitting me In the head and on this (left) side of the face, on my ribs, then on my Jaw and also lowurd my ear." said Charles Kapar. 57. an auditor for the State Department's Agency for International Development. Kapar. a former Navy Jet pilot from Arlington. Va.. and John Costa, a 50-year-old business­ man from New York, were among seven hostages rescued by Iranian security guards. Costa and Kapar said they were repeutedly kicked, clubbed with guns and tortured with burning cigarettes by the hi­ jackers who kept accusing them of being CIA spies. "I kept telling (hem this and they kept telling me. ‘ No you're not. you're this.' and they kepi Insisting." Kapar said. "S o (hey would hit me harder and harder and then I (old them point blank. 'If you don't believe me. shoot m e.'" First Planet Detected Beyond Solar System TODAY Comics............... ,...2B Crossword.......... ...2B Dear Abby..... ;... ...IB Deaths................ ...2A Dr. Lamb........... ...2B Editorial............ ...4A Florida............... ,...2A Horoscope.......... ...2B Hospital............. ...3A Nation.................,...2A People............... ....IB Sports................. .54A r z ~ ~ w m A team led by Dr. Donald McCarthy Jr. of the University of Arizona reported Monday that the object appears to be a massive ball of hot gas orbiting the star Van Blesbroeck 8.21 light years from Earth. Scientists long have assumed planet-sized objects circle other stars, but they never had before been able to actually observe one. although two astronomers recently photo­ graphed a vast swarm of particles around a star 50 light years away. Take up your mat and walk wa* the command given these Lyman High wrestlers after a practice session. The existence of planets beyond the nine that orbit the sun is a basic assumption of researchers who speculate on the existence of extraterrestrial life. They theorize that some planets around far-off suns must have conditions similar lo those under which life evolved on Earth. " A necessary first step Is that you show there are planets around other stars." McCarthy said. "T h is one Is certainly not a habitable planet and the star ll Is going around Is not very hot like our sun so there probably Isn't any life there. But it Is a step In the direction that should lead to the discovery of systems of planets around other stars." McCarthy said the apparent planet, desig­ nated VB 8B. shows up In powerful telescopes as a point of Infrared light next to the star. Infrared radiation Is emitted by heat and Is not visible to the human eye. He said he has ruled out the possibility that the object is a more distant background object, but said other researchers will want to verify the finding before It can be accepted as fact. McCarthy and associates calculated the object to be 30 to 80 times more massive than Jupiter, the largest of the planets circling the sun. They estimated the outer­ most temperature of the apparent planet's gases Is about 2.000 degrees F - hotter 1 than any of the sun's planets, but too cool to be a star. Van Blesbroeck 8. located In the Milky Wuy constellation Ophluchus, Is only about 10 percent as massive as the sun. with a temperature of about 3,000 degrees F. McCarthy said. Van Blesbroeck 8's compa­ nion object Is not much smaller, but Is below the size necessary to sustain the thermonuclear reaction of a star, he added. The National Science Foundation, the government agency that supported the research and announced the finding, said the existence of planets as large as this has been theorized by astronomers. Although they never have before been seen, they are railed "brown dwarfs." ^ The object was detected with the use of a ' technique called Infrared speckle In­ terferometry using the 158-lnch Mayall Telescope at the Kltt Peak National Ob­ servatory and the 90-lnch telescope at the U n iversity o f A rizo n a ’ s Stew ard Ob­ servatory. •• �! J A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Dec, 11, HM Gang Planned Violent Overthrow S E A TTLE (UPI) A neo-Nazi gang known as the "Silent Brotherhood" planned to use loot stolen from banks and armored cars to finance murders and terrorist attacks that would lead to the violent overthrow of the government, prosecutors say. NATION IN BRIEF Gang leader Robert Jay Mathews was presumed killed after hls secluded hideout exploded In flames during a shootout Saturday with an FBI SW AT team. Stinky Cabbage Patch Dolls Prompt Investigation The heavily armed band of white suprem­ acists wanted to eliminate the "Jewish Influence and other minority groups from American society so as to provide for the ascendancy of the Aryan race." according to documents filed by proscculors Monday In Seattle's federal court. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The huge demand for popular Cabbage Patch dolls has spurred sales of thousands of phony dolls and federal authorities arc Investigating reports the counterfeits "stink like kerosene" and could be dangerous to children. The FBI said Monday It was trying to determine If federal counterfeit laws were being violated with the sale of the dolls by street vendors and In private homes. The Consumer Product Safety Commission said It was examining the toys to sec If they contain kerosene and If they are excessively flammable or toxic. Lou Brott, a commission spokesman, said the agency had received no reports of any Injuries or fires, but that It had gotten "hundreds of consumer Inquiries." The dolls arc being sold by street vendors and In private homes under the name "Patch Kids" for about $10, about $60 less than the going price for authentic Cabbage Patch Kids. Mathews and five followers were charged In the documents with the $500,000 heist of an armored car in Seattle last April 23. The A Sanford man reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that he was robbed and abducted by a couple who forced him to drive from Longwood to Georgia In a car he was return­ ing to Bob Dance Dodge In Longwood. Arlington Mills. 32. of 108 Academy Ave.. told deputies the trouble began around 2 p in. Saturday when he picked up a m a le h it c h h ik e r on U .S . Highway 17-92. Mills said he thought he knew the man when he offered him a ride In the 1981 Ford Escort that he had cleaned und was returning to the dealer. But when the man pulled n knife and ordered him to drive to the artesian well on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Shepard Road, he realized the man was no friend, a sheriff s report said. At the well a woman got In the car and brandished a small, dark-colored handgun. The pair ordered Mills to drive to In­ terstate 4 and then on to Daytona Beach. From there he was ordered to drive north on Interstate 95 until the $4,000 c a r b ro k e d o w n sou th o f Brunswick. Ga.. the report said. The couple took $40 from Mills wallet and ordered him to stay in BOSTON (UPI) — Cut-rate drinks and beer-drlnklng contests arc Illegal In Massachusetts, the first state In the nation to ban "happy hours" in an effort to reduce j drunken driving. The ban, which took effect Monday. Is aimed at discouraging what Gov. Michael Dukakis called "wholesale promotional activities aimed solely at encouraging excessive drinking." The regulations prohibit bars from offering free drinks, delivering more than two drinks to one person at a time, selling an unlimited number of drinks for a fixed price, selling drinks below listed prices, holding "chug-a-lug" drinking contests and other similar activities. Bars that violate the regulations will face suspension or 2 revocation of their liquor licenses, fines o f between $50 and F $500. or imprisonment of between one month and one year. At least two other states — Florida and New Mexico — are considering their own bans on happy hours modeled on the Massachusetts measure. Cracks Found In Small Planes / i ( IN BRIEF a Central Florida Industrial Complex on Oregon Avenue, south of the Intersection ot Interstate 4 and SR 4*. Advantages — area slated tor park, no construction yet. poor CHARLES C. BOYD SR. Mr. Charles Carter Boyd Sr.. 55, of 706 Bay Ave., Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Oct. 24. 1929 In Jacksonville, he lived In S a n f o r d u n t i l m o v i n g to Newburgh. N.Y. for eight years returning here in 1969. Survivors include hls wife. Louise Lewis Boyd: mother, Lille V. Carey, Sanford: four sons. C h a r l e s C. B o y d J r . , Philadelphia, W illiam Lewis Boyd, U.S. Navy. Pensacola, Steve Edward und Michael David Boyd, both o f Sanford; two daughters. Rosalind Delorls White, Arlington. Va.. Louise Yvonne Boyd. Merritt Island: two b r o th e r s . W i l l i s L. B o yd . Philadelphia, Edward C. Boyd. Washington. D.C.: sister, Norma L. Boyd. Philadelphia; three grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Attorney General Jim Smith announced today he will oppose efforts to establish a state lottery, citing a report that claims lotteries in other states have been Inefficient, ore difficult to control and have promoted addiction to gambling. Efforts to change the state Constitution to legalize lotteries have failed consistently over the past several years. Lottery proponents failed In efforts to place a referendum on u state lottery on this year's ballot but have announced u petition drive to put the question to voters In 1986. They say the lottery's proceeds could be used to pay for school Improvements or to fight crime. BAVERIAN R. BROCATO Mrs. Suvertna R. Brocalo, 86, of 989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Jan. 25. 1898 In Italy, she moved to A l t a m o n te Spring s from Washington. D.C. In 1975. She was a retired salesperson and a STOCKS First Fidelity SAL....................... ris Florida Power I ★ P olice B e a t the disabled Ford. He watched as the male suspect hid In a ditch w h ile the w om an h itc h e d a n o th e r rid e. W hen a car slopped for the woman the male suspect got out of the ditch and Joined her. the report said. Mills hitchhiked back to San­ ford and reported the incident to s h e r iff's d ep u ties M onday. Lawmen located the car in Georgia and it will be returned to the dealer, Bob Dance employees said. R ELIEF DIDN’T P A Y An Oviedo man stopped for speeding added to hls problems when he reportedly walked away from hls car and urinated beside a tree while an Oviedo policeman was questioning him. The man was also charged with exposure o f sexual organs and resisting arrest without violence. Police reported stopping the suspect at about 12:25 a.m. Monday after hls car was seen conducive to education. " I f a student wants to show appreciation to God for the education he Is receiving 1 don't see anything wrong with that," said Roy Black, who teaches drafting at Oviedo High School and Is pastor of First Baptist Church. Forest City. Carlton Henley, principal of traveling 52 mph in a 30 mph z o n e on N o r t h C e n t r a l Boulevard. While being ques­ tioned and after having been ordered to stay In hls car. police reported the man walked away and urinated. He was trans­ ported to the Oviedo police station where he reportedly tried to move hls handcuffed hands from behind hls hack to In front of him and tried to walk toward the door of the station, police reported. Edward J, Brown, 23. (4J129 Sharon St., was at 12:26 a.m. Monday. He was later freed on $500 bond. NON-STOPPER W ITH POT An 18-year-old Sanford man who reportedly ran a stop sign w as also c h a rg e d with possession o f marijuana and d r u g p a r a p h e r n a l i a and possession of alcohol. The suspect was stopped at the Intersection o f Palmetto Street and Seminole Boulevard. Sanford, at about 12:01 a.m. Sunday. Police reported finding a bottle o f whiskey, a pot s m o k in g d e v is e and som e partially smoked marijuana clga r e t t e s In t n e s u s p e c t ' s possession. Michael Austin Baker. 18. of 2400 Narcissus St., was charged In the case and was freed on $500 bond. FIRE C A LL S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Sunday -1 :2 2 a.m.. 1515 W. 15th St., false alarm. — 11:14 a.m.. 807W Pine Ave., fire. Smoking materials ignited a couch, causing smoke and heat damage throughout the house. There were no Injuries and the amount o f damage was not reported. —2:01 p.m.. 203 S. Virginia Avc„ rescue. Canceled. —5:44 p.m.. west of Ridgewood Arms Apartments, fire. A brush fire was put out without Injuries. -1 0 :1 2 p.m.. 1503 W. 18lh St., rescue. An 83-year-old womnn who had difficulty breathing was taken to the hospital. The Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department responded to lhe following call. Saturday —2:46 p.m., Interstate 4. fire. Firefighters put out a truck fire after the man driving It got out Just before It was engulfed In flumes. No cause. Injuries or amuunt o f damage were re­ ported. Hickson Named Fire Chief Thomas Hickson. 35. will take over the reins Sanford's Fire Department on Feb. 1. 1985 as Its new (Ire chief. The Sanford City Commission Monday night voted 4-1 to ap­ point Hickson to the post, pro­ moting him into the Job from the assistant chief position he has held for the past 2 Vi years. Wi t h onl y C o m m is s io n e r David Farr objecting, the com­ mission agreed with the city's Civil Service Board that Hickson should be promoted to chief. While saying that Hickson is eminently qualified, Farr In­ Lyman High School, said "I personally don't have any pro­ blem with a moment of silence for m editation, reflection or prayer. That’s good whether it’s at school, home or wherever." But T e rry Thom pson , an American History teacher at Lake Mary High School, dis­ agrees. saying there is plenty of time In the school day to medi­ tate without making everyone do It at the same time. sisted the city should open competition for the office to outsiders to be sure the best I available person was appointed. ,4 " I don't necessarily disagree with your choice, but I think we urc obligated to see If there are applicants from the outside who I may be more qualified,” Farr a said. Commissioner Eddie Keith said, however, the city Is ob­ ligated to appoint a person, trained by the city and whose abilities are known. —Donna Estes "I'v e taught long enough to see that a moment of silence Isn’t used for prayer — It's used tocut up." She also said such a time creates undue pressure for stu­ dents to conform to a practice that does little to change the classroom environment. " I 'v e never seen anything Improved because of It,” she said. AREA DEATH S A G Opposes State Lottery .Atlantic Bank....................J*H unchanged Barnatt Bank.....................- ........WH ★ Courts groundwater recharge area, toning'compati­ bility, not near any surface water*. Dl* advantages — tubslandard road*. Inadequate water for fire protection, railroad line closed • Port of Sanford. Orange Boulevard off SR Continued from page 1A 41 near Interstate 4 and U.S. Highway 17 f l Batin, motor at* groundwetsr discharge Interchange. Advantages — adequate water • Tho lenlento Tronttor SI*'Ion on .North and security, toning compatibility, sparsely Street o*1 Douglass Avtiiu*. Advantage* — populated ares, poor groundwater recharge, centrally located In tho county, Seminole facilities existing would require minimal ownership llkoly, facility would require change* to accommodate Disadvantage* — minimal change* to accommodate »lt* within flood plain ot St Johns. Improvement Disadvantage* — populated area. Inadequate ot Orange Boulevard to Interstate 4 needed water tor fire protection, 300 toot to Little Clabaugh said Ihe sites were ranked We*Ira River, 1.400 toot to Senlanto Spring*, according to nearness to generators of effective groundwater recharge haiardous waste; distance from ma|or • Property south ot HI Acre* on SR 41 ott highway*, especially Interstate 4; population within one mile of the *11* location; popula M agn olia Avenue, south ot SR 41*. Advantages— centrally located, land u*e Hon along the transport route; adequate compatibility, property lor sale. Dlsadvan emergency response. Impact on land values tages — 4 500 teat to Little Welilva River. and potential tor groundwater contamination. MOO toot to Pearl Lake. MOO feet to Trout Noting that schools are near several of the Lake. I.*00 feel to Lake Lotus. Inadequate sites. Commissioner Fred Streetman told w a ter ter fir * p rotection , e ffe c tiv e Clabaugh to Include the proximity ol schools groundwater recharge. within the ranking system • Florida Central Commerce Park. Bennett Roed off Charlotte Street and CR 417 Advantages — no proximate surface* waters, toning compatibility, property now expand Ing Disadvantages — moderate groundwater recharge. Inadequate water for fir* protec tlon. Improvement ol CR 417 r-'lroad cr~.s Ing necessary. Continued from page 1A • Warehouse complex. Including United Parcel Service Building, on Miller Street, south of Charlotte Street near CR 477 Advantage* — toning compatibility, central location. D lsodvantoge* — m oderot* groundwater recharge, 100 feet to marshy pond area; Inadequate water tor Ur* protec tlon. populated ore*, bad railroad crossing at CR 47 and Charlotte SIreel. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — An appeal court agrees with a Georgia man that he may be the victim of an "illogical" law but still ruled against him In an auto Insurance case. In a 3-0 ruling Monday, the 1st District Court of Appeal decided that Kirk Epperson of Balnbridge. Ga., who was injured n u Florida auto accident. Is not entitled to no-fault Insurance benefits. The three-judge panel said Epperson Is a victim of an "anom aly" In Florida law that could affect other motorists who do not live In Florida but drive Into the stale frequently. The court called upon the Legislature for clarification. Epperson owns a pickup truck which he drives each weekday across the state line to his Job In Tallahassee. The truck Is registered In Georglu and Epperson carried no liability Insurance for It. On Jan. 21, 1982. Epperson was Injured In Florida while a passenger In a car owned by David Rudd and Insured by the Dixie Insurance Co. Epperson, who had substantial medical bills, applied for reimbursement under Rudd's no-fault Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage. The insurer refused payment on the grounds that a passenger Injured In a vehicle owned by another Is not entitled to coverage If the passenger has his or her own PIP coverage or should have. The carrier argued successfully that Epperson was required under Florida law to carry minimum liability coverage himself because hls truck had been physically present In Florida on at least 90 days during the preceding 365-day period. A right..................................... 41* 4j * Fla. P r o e m * ................................. a j j ' » Frandom Saving*........................... **. ig*. HCA................................... i t * unchanged Catholic. HuehatSuppir....................... it* ui* MwOton'*.......................... U * NCR Corp....... ......................... £ *•*»•».... .......................... 144 ito ttv 't............................. II*. Southeast Bank................... ★ Ffres ..^Schools 'Illogical’ Law Is Still The Law, Appeal Court Rules Bid Aik A c tio n R e p o rts ...Waste FLORIDA riSM qvotollon* provided by member* ol ftw N tllonol A u o clstlo n of Socurltlot D * .l* r > o r* repretenlaflve /n/er dee/er p r i n t as of m id morning fodoy. In to rd o o lo r m t r k .it Cbongo throughout tho d o , R r lc n do not Intlvdo rotoll morkup/morkdoom was delayed, but a spokesman said the body's dental work matched that of Mathews. Mathews' group was known as "Th e Order." "White American Bastion." and "Bruder Schwclgen" (German for Silent Brotherhood ") and adhered to a book called "T u rn er's Diaries.” published by "an extreme right-wing association on the East Coast known as the National Alliance." the criminal complaint said. The book advocates takeover of American society by a group of white males who begin the "revolution by first funding Itself by robberies, counterfeiting and other crimes." the FBI complaint said. Weapons were to be bought for use In "terrorist attacks against public officials and public offices, energy facilities, communica­ tion systems, newspaper offices, and televi­ sion and radio stations." Man Robbed, Forced To Drive To Georgia No Joy In Mass. Happy Hour WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration says five commuter airlines have discovered and repaired small cracks In the fuselages of the same type of aircraft that crashed and killed 13 people In Florida last week. The government-ordered inspections of the twln-cnglne planes continued today. "Reports from five airlines Indicate some small problems with the planes," an FAA spokesman said Monday night. "There Is nothing to Indicate a pattern and there Is nothing to be concerned about." The spokesman said the problems had been fixed. The FAA Sunday ordered Inspections of the Brazilian-built turboprop Embraer 110. known as the liandclrante or Bandit, as a result of the crash Thursday In Jacksonville which occurred after the tall o f the plane fell off shortly after taking off. complaint also said a "carbon copy" o f the robbery was staged In Ukiah. Cafif., In July when at least eight men made off with $3.6 million. Two of the five followers arc In custody. But authorities are still looking for the other three — Denver Parmcnter II. Bruce Pierce and Andrew Barnhill, who were reported to be with Mathews Just before the FBI laid siege Friday to scenic Whldbey Island. 40 miles north of Seattle In Puget Sound. Four people were arrested during that dragnet and Mathews was cornered at a rented beach house, which burst Into a fireball when Illumination flares dropped from a police helicopter sparked a fiery explosion. The King County Medical Examiner's Office conducted an autopsy on the charred remains Monday and found the victim died of smoke Inhalation. Positive Identification Survivors Include three grandch ild re n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bald wi n-Fai rchi l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In unchanged u * ij * no trade* unchanged * * * * * * ........ ............... 4 charge of arrangements. HERMAN C. KAULFERS Mr. Herman C. Kaulfers. 75. of 647 San Juan Bay. Oviedo, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov. 18. 1909 In Paterson, N.J., he moved to Oviedo from Lincoln Park. N.J. In 1976. He was a retired manager at Hell Laboratories and a Protestant. He was a r e t i r e d m a n a g e r at B e l l Laboratories and a Protestant. He was a member of the Lions Club. Survivors Include hls wife. Ethel; two daughters. Mildred Seaman, Butler. N.J.. Marion Phlllpson, Pomplon Lakes. N.J.; brother. Charles. Haledon. N.J.; six grandchildren: four great­ grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. HUGH LEE LOWE Mr. Hugh Lee U. Lowe. 81, of 1001 E s p l a n a d e W a y . Casselberry, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 4. 1903 in Georgia, he muved to Casselberry from McKeesport. Pa. In 1976. He was an automobile machinist and a member of Community Alliance Church. Survivors Include hls wife, Lillian; son. Austin. Marietta. Ga.; daughter. Dorothy Levy. Marietta; brother, John. Georgia: Bister, Velma Higgins. Georgia: four grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. B aldw ln -Fairch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f arrangements. JEANNE W. OLTZ Mrs. Jeanne W. Oltz. 60. of 274 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Feb., 21. 1920 In New York City, she moved to W i n t e r S pr i ng s from Pi ne Mountain, Ga. In 1981. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband. Harold: son, Robert T., Charlotte. N.C.: daughter, De­ borah Smith. Fort Lauderdale; mother. Florence J. Kale hard. Charlotte. B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. MARVIN DAVID RIGGS Mr. Marvin David Riggs, 58, of 410 Collins Road. Osteen, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Dec. 10. 1926. in Columbus. Ind., he muved to Osteen from Louisville, Ky. In 1949. He was a Volusia County corrections officer and a member o f the First Baptist Church. Osteen. Survivors Include hls wife, Joann; two sons. Ronald, Orange City. Steven. Geneva: daughter. Linda Ravencl. Orlando; two SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford. FL 32771 323-5685 brothers. Elm er. L ou isville, Cecil. Jacksonville; two sisters. Lucille Cox. and Beulah Risen, both of Louisville; eight grand­ children. Gr a mk o w Fu neral Hom e, Sanford, Is In charge o f qrrangements. Funeral Notices •OYD.MR.CHARLtIC.SR. —Funeral services lor Mr Cherts* Certer Boyd Sr., SI, ol 70* Bey Ave., Senlord, who died F-ltoy. will be held at 1 p m Saturday el Hickory Avenue Church ot Cod with the Rev. Quinton Wallace officiating. Burial at Retllewn Cemetery. Viewing will be 4 t p.m. Friday. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge. RIOOS.MR. MARVIN DAVID -Funeral ter vices tor Marvin David Riggs, M. ot *10 Collin* Rd.. Osteen, who died Monday, will be held Wednesday el 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church ol Osteon with tho Rev. - Hugh R. Hawkins, pallor, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home today 14 end 7 » p m. Burial In Osteen Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge Evening Herald IUSPS 4*1 2001 Tuesday, December It, 1904 Vol. 77, No. 94 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. MO N. French Ave., Senlord, Fl*. 11771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Week. I I . I t ; Month. S4.71; 1 Months. 114.11/ * Months. *17.00/ Veer. UI.OO. By Mall; Week SUO/ Month, St.00/ 1 Months. I1l.»0f t Months. tll.SO/ Year, 1*0.00. Phone (M l) 122 2*11. �4 * • I*I « * i i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF 6 5. African Dissidents Freed And Arrested Again JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa lifted detention orders against 14 black and Aslan opposition leaders, but six political dissidents were Immediately arrested again and charged with treason. Treason carries a sentence of death. About 175 people are still being held In South Africa under the Internal Security Act. which allows authorities to hold people under Indefinite detention without trial or access to lawyers or family. Aslan community leader Farouk Nicer described Mon­ day's releases as "an American ploy" to shore up U.S. policy. The move came after two weeks of highly publicized antl-apartheld protests In the United States. On Friday, authorities freed 11 labor leaders detained for three weeks following a strike by some 700.000 black workers. Tutu: Prize Gives New Hope OSLO, Norway (UPI) — Antl-apartheld crusader De­ smond Tutu, who delivers the traditional Nobel lecture today In a hall cleared 24 hours earlier by a bomb threat, says Ills prize has given new hope to fellow blacks In South Africa. "1 come with a humble pride on behalf of millions to say thank you." said the 53-ycar-old black Anglican bishop Monday evening after receiving the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize diploma and gold medal along with a check for $ 190.000. The Oslo presentation was Interrupted briefly by a bomb threat. Tutu and the audience, Including Norway's King Olav V and members of the Norwegian cabinet, evacuated the premises but no device was found. The ceremony resumed one hour later. Tutu, a vocal critic of the South African government's policies of racial discrimination against the 22 million black majority, was later honored by a supporters who formed a torchlight parade. Tuetdey, Pec. H, I W —1A U n io n C a r b id e C h ie f D e n ie s C r im in a l R e s p o n s ib ility Deadly G as Leak Was Forseen DANBURY. Conn. (UPI) - A safety report made two years ago on Union Carbide's Bhopal, In­ dia plant found so many lapses that Inspectors predicted a massive leak, such as the one that killed 2.250 people last week, could happen. The leaky valves named in the report, however, were on a different tank than the one that spewed a deadly cloud of methyl isocyanate last week. The safety report was distrib­ uted by the company at a news c o n fe re n c e Monday. Union Carbide Chairman Warren An­ derson conducted the media briefing — his first remarks on the accident since he returned Sunday from India, where he had been arrested atul charged with corporate negligence. Maintenance specialist Charles Stephen Tyson said that there were several problems with the Scvln manufacturing process at Bhopal. He s a i d hi s t e a m wa s especially upset with a leaky relief valve on a small tank containing methyl isocyanate a b o u t to be f ed I nt o the manufacturing process. Tyson said It was not the same tank Involved In last Monday's disaster but added that such a valve leak could lead to an uncontrollable "runaway reac­ tion" that could trigger some­ thing like last week's accident. Also among the leaky valves the Inspectors found In Bhopal was one In the storage system that failed eight days ago. Tyson thought the valve had been fixed. At the news conference earlier in the day. Anderson Insisted the victims of the disaster would be fairly compensated, but he also Insisted the firm was not crimi­ nally responsible for the catas­ trophe. "Union Carbide has a moral responsibility In this whole Issue and we are not ducking It." said Anderson, whose com pany's stock has dived on the New York Stock Exchange since the acci­ dent. " I am confident that the v i c t i ms can be f ai rl y and equitably compensated without a material adverse affect on the financial c o n d itio n " o f the company. Anderson said. Last week Anderson and two other company officials were charged under seven sections of the Indian penal code for "crim ­ inal liability," a crime carrying a maximum punishment of life Imprisonment. Anderson posted ball of $2,000. Anderson defended the topline quality of the India plant. "You can't put a second hand facility some place outside the United States and expect to operate," Anderson said. "W e put a facility in India that we put In Institute. West Virginia. I ernment ordered his presence. don't feel there was anything left Anderson would not comment to be desired" regarding safety. on a $15 billion class-action suit When pressed on whether he filed on behalf o f two victims would return to India to face the whose Indian families reside In charges, he responded. "I'd con­ the United States. sider It. certainly." The class action suit could be Madhyas Pradesh officials said joined by relatives of all o f the the ball meant that Anderson more than 2.250 people who would be required to return to were killed and the thousands India any time the state gov­ more Incapacitated by the leak. S h o p O u r H o u rs S p e c ia l T h is H o lid a y W e e k Open Today thru Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 10:00 Open Sunday 10:00 to 7:00 Look For Our Special Holiday Gift Sale In The Evening Herald Gift Tabloid Thursday, December 1?th JCPenney Sanford Plaza WS4' mm WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain, mixed with snow at higher elevations, was scattered from Cal i f or ni a to the southern Rockies today. Fog shrouded the Ohio Valley and southeast while unseasonably warm tempera­ tures were recorded in much of the nation. A travelers advisory was posted early today for the southern Sierra Nevada Moun­ tains after 6 Inches of new snow fell at Donner Summit Monday night. Travelers advisories were also In effect for the mountains and pusses o f Montana and central Wyoming. Cold air began pushing across Montana early today and temperatures dropped into the teens. Gusty winds were expected to produce blowing and drifting snow later in the day. A winter storm watch was Issued fo r the so u th e rn C o lo ra d o mountains, where up to a foot of snow was expected by tonight. Dense fog blanketed the Upper Mississippi Valley and stretched across the lower Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and Into the Carolines. Fog also extended Into New York state as well as from southeast Texas to the Florida Panhandle. FVom the time people earned m ore m oney than they needed day to day; the question has always been: where to put it? For years, banks have been a safe,secure place to“keepyour moneyTintil you need it .The only problem was, regulations kept the interest rates low. So, to obtain higher yields, people had to give up bank security and go elsewhere, often to the m oney m arket Now,with the NCNB Money Market Account, that’s all over. Like other m oney market aceounts,it offers higher yields on balances o f $2500 or more. And,like other money market accounts,your moneys available any time you need it. Yet, unlike m oney market accounts at brokers, it offers you the security o f FDIC insurance So com e see us for a whole new way to invest thatputs m ore muscle in your money. And you don’t have to leave your neighborhood to get it AREA READINGS (9 a.m.l: temperature: 57; overnight low: • 4 7 : M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 71; barometric pressure: 30.11; rela­ ti ve humi di t y: 97 percent; winds: west at 8 mph; sunrise: 7:08 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:42 am .. 11:06 p.m.; lows. 3:52 a.m .. 4:48 p.m .; Port Canaveral: highs. 10:34 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.: lows. 3:43 a.m., 4:39 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:26 a.m.. 4:54 p.m.; lows. 10:05 a.m.. 9:48 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and mild. High mid 70s, Variable light wind. Tonight clear with lows 47 to 52. Calm wind. Wednesday sunny. High mid to upper 70s. Light variable wind. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northwest wind around 10 knots becoming northerly today then variable 5 knots or less Wednesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and mild weather Thursday through Saturday except partly cloudy with slight chance of showers extreme north. Lows averaging near 50 north to near 60 south. Highs averaging near 70 north to upper 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES #* t ___ __ # Central Florid* R tflM al Hm f IUI Maaday ADMISSIONS I N a tio n a l B a n k Sanlord JamatS. Abnty Corrtna A Boling Cindy L. Braaia Elmar C.Dstoion Laura J. Erlckton Mary E. Jonaa Margaret H Salter Loretta M. Metachar, Deltona Clam Bowan. Geneva Kryrtn 0. Dewion, Lake Mary DISCHARGES Margaret E. Mere. Deftary Frank J . Outdone. Deltona Erie K. Sprout*. Geneva William P Roae. Lake Helen Alldepositorsinsuredto$KX),0(X)bytheFDIC t �Even in g Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9093 Tuesday, December 11, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81 10: Month, 84 75; 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. $27 00; Year. 851 OO lty Mall Week. $ 1.50: Month. 80 00; 3 Months. $ IH 00; fi Months. $32 50: Year. 860.00. The 1Educational Garage Sale' Crisis There's a famous old Hindu talc, familiar to college teachers everywhere, about seven blind Indians who were led to an elephant and then asked to describe It. The first one, feeling the elephant's tall, thought It very like a rope. The second, touching only Its trunk, thought the elephant resembled a tree. Each man made a similar narrow assessment, based on his own perspective. None seemed to have the remotest Idea of what the elephant was like In Its entirety. What brings the tale back to mind Is the latest report on academe. Issued by a panel of scholars for the National Endowment for the Humanities. In essence, the report titled "To Reclaim a Legacy: A report on the Humanities In Higher Education" asserts that U.S. colleges and universities for the last two decades have been falling down on the Job of giving their students an adequately rounded view of the world, specifically by neglecting Indepth study of the humanities. In a phrase, It Is the dilemma of the blind Indians all over again. There Is a temptation In our day to gloss over a report like this on grounds that commissioned studies on the state of Ameri­ can education tend to follow the same grim pattern. Most recently, an Institute of Higher Education report cited "warning signals" about the quality of higher education. Oif the other hand, many educators themselves have debated the issue in recent years on cam­ puses from Harvard to UCLA to St. Louis U. Ever since the boisterous free speech move­ ment at Berkeley In the mld-'60s was followed by an Insipid demand for more "relevance" In the classroom, colleges everywhere have faced enorm ous external pressures for change. < Nevertheless, (t Is a serious mistake to dismiss "To Reclaim a Legacy" too lightly, because Its panel of scholars produce strong evidence that much of the change that came about may have been for the worse. Perhaps Its leading symptom w as the dramatic upsurge In college remedial work In the '60s and '70s. The problem revolves heavily around dilution of the "c o re curriculum" of course work required by undergnids at so many campuses, according to the panel. For Instance: — A student now can obtain a bachelor's degree from 75 percent of all American colleges and universities without having studied European history. — The student also can get a degree from 72 percent of all campuses without having studied American literature or history, and from 86 percent without having studied the civilizations of classical Greece or Rome. — The attraction of English as a major field of study has fallen off drastically, and fewer than half of all campuses now require foreign language study for a bachelor's degree, down from nearly 90 percent in 1966. The net result Is that too much course work has become merely technical or careeroriented, pointing the way to graduate schools that "produce too many narrow specialists whose teaching Is often lifeless, stilted and pedestrian." the document asserts. It should go without saying that the school v alu es that com e from s tudy of the humanities — the ability to grasp great Ideas, the power to make wise decisions, the gift of effective communication — are absolutely essential for the preservation of civilized society. Professor Sidney Hook's observation earlier this year — that the inflammatory Ideological rambllngs of Marxist Professor Angela Davis find a greater welcome at too many American colleges today than the civilized and far more scholarly discourse of U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick — Is a sad sign of the current state of affairs on campus. Or as endowment fund Chairman William Bennett put ft so well, some U.S, campuses are running the risk today of turning Into "little more than an educational garage sale." In which no one Is quite sure what the term "educated" means anymore. BERRYS W ORLD HELEN THOMAS Reagan Press Aide Faces Decision WASHINGTON (UP1) — Deputy press secre­ tary Michael Dcavcr says he plans to sit down after President Reagan's second Inaugural to decide his own future and whether he will remain at the White House. "I haven't decided." Dcavcr told United Press International In an interview. "1 haven't made a decision on what 1 want to do. I've been here Tour years ... this Is the most challenging thing I've ever done." Deavcr said he and his family would like for him to be able to spend more time at home. Denver Is more than a top White House aide: he Is a friend and close confidant to both the president and Mrs. Reagan, who count on him and on his advice. He has held the role of body mover, chief scheduler of Reagan's appointments, keeper of the gate, and more recently In the campaign. ROBERT WALTERS Bright GOP Outlook DES MOINES. Iowa (NEA) - The annual meetings of the Republican Governors Association have not been notably Joyous events In re­ cent years, principally because the RGA' s me mb e r s h i p has been severely depleted by election losses. Although Republicans controlled two-thirds o f the nation's governor­ ships In the late 1960s. the party has held fewer than one-thlrd of those posts throughout the past decade. This year's electorate pro­ duced only a modest Increase In GOP strength, from 15 to 16 gubernatorial seats. But there was an unmistakable aura of optimism when the RGA met here recently, because election results and surveys Indicate that the country's electorate has been turn­ ing Increasingly Republican in re­ cent years. "There is absolutely no question that the face of American politics, at least In Its partisan dimension, has been ... altered dramatically," Re­ publican pollster Richard Wlrthlln noted during the RGA meeting. "W e ran extremely well — far beyond our expectations — among key groups of voters." Wlrthlln added. "T h e m ove toward the Republican Party started In the W est !nl07Os and now It has expanded to the South." Noting that the baby boom gener­ ation — Americans In their 20s and 30s — has been especially sup­ portive of GOP candidates in recent elections. Republican pollster Rob­ ert Teeter suggested that "age is the key dimension" because of the overwhelming size of that genera­ tion. "Undoubtedly there will be a proportion (of younger voters) who will not stay In the party," Wlrthlln acknowledged. But the fact that so many cast their first votes for Republican candidates gives the GOP an edge, he Insisted. The Republicans' 59 percent share of the vote In this year's presidential election has been widely publicized, but Teeter noted that the GOP also received 52 percent or all ballots cast In 1984 gubernatorial races and almost 50 percent of all votes In contested elections for House seats. Wlrthlln and Teeter have a vested Interest In promoting the party because both have done polling for scores of GOP candidates throughout the country, for na­ tional-level Republican committees and for President Reagan's cam­ paign organization. But their conclusions are sup­ ported by the results of surveys con du cted by num erous n on ­ partisan. independent researchers. Including the prestigious Gallup .Organization. as general chairman of the Reagan inaugural The president has moved to put a damper on the family squabble anti aides say he and Mrs. Reagan will probably see son. Michael. 38. and his family when they arc In the Los Angeles area. Reagan has telephoned Michael to try to smooth over the rift that broke out when the first lady acknowledged that he was estranged from the family. There were hurt feelings all around, aides say. and Mrs. Reagan did not mean to offend him in any way. The president has asked members of the family to cool It as they try to heal the w ounds. The Reagans are expected to try to get together with Michael In the post-Christmas period on the West Coast. Michael and his wife also are expected to attend the inauguration. ROBERT W A G M A N - __ LET THEN EAT CARTOONS FoR weera, I ’ve Tfciep To pRaw a caRTooN aBout THe Famine iH ETMiopia.WHeRe M iuioM g of peoPLe a R e STaRv/iN6. I T ’ S N o t a FUNNY SuBdecT; 3 C3RT00M S e e M S in ^ p p R o p R ia T e . SERIOUSLY, FOLKS... IwSTeap, I ’ve DeciDep To use THiS space To R a ise MoNev Fo r Tne People of AFRica. PLease Mane out a cnecK To caTHouc R e lie f SeRviceg OR To VJORLP Vision aNP SeNP IT T o : N EA CARTOON FU N P , 700 PaRK AMQ, N.Y., N.Y. IOf66. FOR <25 o R MORe, We’L L S e N P You a SPeciaL LiM iTeP eD iTio N CaRToON S iG N e D B Y M e. A L L pRoceeos GOTDFaM iNe R e Lie F. E d S T eJ n — ran j£ a S C IEN C E W O R LD Dentistry Advances By P a tricia McCormack UPI H ealth E ditor NEW YORK (UPI) - The first dental drill Dr. John L. Bomba held In his hand rotated 1,500 times a minute. The one he uses toduy makes 500,000 revolutions In the same lime. That Increased speed ts the big­ gest advance In dentistry. Bomba said, since he first hung out a shingle In Philadelphia In 1946. Bomba, president of the Amcrlr&n Dental Association and associate dcun o f the Tem ple University School of Dentistry, said the next most Important advance was the development In recent years of materials that make It possible to fix up teeth without maiming them such us grinding down a tooth in preparation for a cap. Such materials make It possible to put a new face on a tooth by bonding or even etching and then applying a covering that starts out as chemicals and then hardens right before the dentist's eyes to make like a perfect surface. "These materials have put us In an era where a dentist for the first time can Improve a tooth without surgery or destruction of a surface." he Bald in an Interview at 60th annual Greater New York Dental Meeting. "W e have Just scratched the surface In such developments. In my estimation." T h e third thing that tickles Bomba's professional fancy Is "our Increased knowledge'of soft tissue and b on e." and how thut has widened the scope of what dentists can do to resflore dental health or rehabilitate oral cavities. Where does Bomba rank fluorida­ tion and Its part in the big gain over cavities In children? " A shining hour — that's what fluoridation Is." Bomba said. "You know dentistry Is the only pro­ fession that strives to put Itself out of business.” The reference was to the fact since fluoridation has decreased tooth decay, dentists don't reap as much Income from filling teeth. Fillings account for about 23 per­ cent of dental services but Bomba said that ts a steep decline from what It used to be. A 1979-80 National Institute of Dental Research study showed that 37 percent of children 5 to 17 had no decayed or filled permanent teeth. Ten years earlier, only 28 percent of this age group was caries free. Dentistry now Is aiming harder at periodontal disease — the major reason for loss of teeth among adults. Bomba said, noting that the campaign will have all the intensity o f the one In which fluoride was put into the front lines of strategics to prevent decay. In periodontal disease, a subtle Infection attacks tissue and bone where the tooth Is anchored. The tragedy, according to Bomba and his fellow practitioners, ts that many lost teeth are perfee' Dental authorities estimate Hire- out of four adults will have some form of periodontal disease In their lifetime. Among other advances reported at the meeting: —Ceramic material that can be cast from a wax pattern to make precise reproductions of teeth for crowns. Dr. Kenneth A. Malament of Brookline, Mass., said the materi­ al Is a non-porous and highly glazed substance which is highly compati­ ble to gingival tissues. —A new procedure developed at the New York University College of Dentistry that allows dentists to mask tooth stains quickly and painlessly, often without cutting the tooth. The method bonds a hard, enamel-like porcelain to the surface of stained teeth. Alarm A U.S. Ploy? WASHINGTON (NEA) - In recent weeks, alarm over the "unprece­ dented" antis buildup in Nicaragua has been a major feature of press briefings by the White House. Pen­ tagon and State Department. Administration spokesmen claim that the Sandinlstas are fine-tuning a mighty war machine that's aimed at their peaceful neighbors. El Salvador and Honduras. It's Implied that a Latin American "blitzkrieg" is only hours away. For example. In a recent press briefing. Michael I. Burch, the Pen­ tagon’s chief spokesman, outlined "th e overall arms buildup" In Nicaragua. "T h e quantity and qual-, ity o f w e a p o n s ( e n t e r i n g Nicaragua}," he said, "Is exceeding what is necessary for defensive p u rp oses." and "U .S . officials believe they (Nicaraguan officials) have designs on their neighbors." "W e do believe." Burch said, "that Nicaragua poses a threat to the sovereignty o f El Salvador and Honduras." If Its assistance were requested, said Burch, the United States would provide "whatever Is appropriate” — specifically, military aid — If El Salvador and Honduras faced an Invasion by Nicaragua. When asked If this might Include the deployment of U.S. troops. Burch refused to elaborate, but didn't rule It out. "W e Just don't think Nicaragua wants to be a peaceful neighbor." said Burch. The Sandinlstas reportedly arc confused by this Increasingly shrill propaganda. In their view, the support they're getting from the S o v i e t s has I n c r e a s e d o n l y marginally in the last stx months — a fact that has been confirmed by neutral observers. Why. they ask. this sudden barrage from Washington? The answer may be found In the com plex negotiations now un­ derway In Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras. For the last three years. Honduras has been central to the U.S. military buildup In Central America. There are 1.300 U.S. fighting men In Honduras • Lasl year, the United States gave Honduras 8168 million in economic aid and $77 million In military assistance. Pressured by the new military leadership, Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova Is demand­ ing that the United Stales more than double Its financial aid to Honduras and sign a major new mutual security pact. In exchange, the United States could continue to use Honduras as a regional staging area for the U.S. military and as a training ground for soldiers from other frien dly Latin Am erican countries, especially El Salvador. JA C K A N D ER SO N Kissinger 'Star Wars' Salesm an? WASHINGTON - Along with defense o f the flag, one of the goals of the Heritage Foundation, the conservative W ashington think tank, has been to keep Henry Kissinger out of public office. Yet a mysterious document on Heritage Foundation stationery urges that the former secretary of state be recruited to sell the Ameri­ can public on President Reagan's "Star Wars" program. James Hackett. editor of the foundation's newsletter on national security, told my associate Donald Goldberg that the document did not originate within the organization — stationery or no stationery. Kiss­ inger's office said he had not been approached by anyone to champion such a program. "Remember that electric guitar you gave me last year? Now, I'm a MULTIMILLIONAIRE /" masterminding many of the president's trips and spotlighted appearances to give Reagan the maximum exposure and to put him In the best light. Public relations Is his forte, and that is where he expects to wind up If he leaves the White House. Denver has a standing offer with a six-figure salary from Durson-Marsteller. a public relations firm. Like other White House staffers, he has found It tough going in terms o f living up to Washington social standards on his salary. His wife. Carolyn, works. The Reagans undoubtedly will try to persuade Deaver to stay on the Job. But if he doesn't, he probably will remain In close proximity and be available for White House chores. "I'm a good friend." he said. Right now. he is preoccupied with his position Yet there it Is: a 10-page report titled. "A Proposed Plan for Project on BMD (Ballistic Missile Defense) and Arms Control." with the stated aim o f "keeping the BMD program alive In 1984 and ... Impossible to J turn off by 1989." The document Is unsigned and undated, though from the context It appears to have been written early this year. Except for the Kissinger reference, th e m e m o Is a c o n v i n c i n g l y authentic statement of the Heritage Foundation's view that the Soviets can't be trusted to abide by armscontrol agreements, and that U.S. security will ultimately depend on the ability to shoot down Soviet missiles in space. It ts precisely because Kissinger Is held responsible for detente and the S A L T a g r e e me n t s that he is anathema to the Heritage Founda­ tion. Yet on page 5 o f the mystery document. "Option One" for winn­ ing public support of the BMD plan requires "a ‘forceful personality* approach featuring activism primarily by one Individual of 'star' quality, specifically Henry Kiss­ inger." And even the document's argu­ ments In favor of Kissinger's desig­ nation as the foundation's white knight make a certain sense — were It not fo r the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s longstanding, undisguised hostility toward the man and all his works. “ K i s s i n g e r Is t he p r i m a r y architect of SALT, but is on record as very skeptical of Soviet behavior and m otivation," the document states. "Reportedly, he is eager to find a place In a second Reagan administration. “ A private approach to him. s t r e s s i n g the hi g h - r i s k, but extremely powerful case to be made for BMD as arms control, and also appealing to his self-interest In positioning himself for a new role In arms control (unquestionably his favorite subject) may pay off." In the Byzanti ne byways o f Washington, speculation on the authorship of the mystery memo ranges from soup to nuts. It may have been the work of a closet m oderate wi t hi n the H eritage Foundation, a dread "pragmatist" trying to get the organization's policy accepted at any cost. And the document makes plain that the Soviets aren't the only ones who can't be trusted. The memo notes that "those pushing him as a front man for a new BMD-arms control policy will not be able to control his agenda once he starts Or It may be a mole out to create mischief In the foundation, or an outsider who managed to swipe some foundation stationery, ft might even be an elaborate prank by some political Till Eulensplegel with nothing better to do. moving." The author evidently feels the risk Is worth taking, as a sort or pre-em ptive strike against dis­ armament supporters: "A primary objective Is to force a drastic reorientation o f U.S. arms-control debate in such a way as to make It politically risky for BMD opponents to Invoke alleged 'arms-control arguments,"’ the document states. �SPO R TS N o. 4 S e a b re e ze O ffers Sem in o le 1st Test Tonight HaraM Photo by Tommy Vineont Hope At Elks Hoop Shoot Tom m y West, an 8-year-old Pine C rest Elem en tary School student, had high hopes at the E lk s Hoop Shoot Saturday at Seminole High School. Above, Tom m y uses the old underhand free throw technique and follows through as he keeps his eye on the basketball. At right, Tom m y uses a little body english and then celebrates his basket with a pinkie In the a ir. Despite this basket, Tom m y didn't win the 8- and 9-year-old division in which S an fo rd 's C h a rle s Appling took top honors. R yan Reynolds w as second and T ra v is Perkins w as third. h i r* » " 13 Returnees Relegate Glass Twins To Bench 1 • With 13 returning players who earned letters a year ago. Laura and Peggy Glass' Introduction to Dlvlson 1 college basketball will be spent mostly on the bench this season for the University of South Carolina's Lady Gamecocks. But the 6-2 Glass Towers will be Impor­ tant keys to the future for the Lady Gamecocks. The Lake Mary High graduates arc two of only four freshmen on the team. Laura averaged 14 points and 11 re­ bounds per game a year ago for the Lady , Rams and she was named to the Evening Herald's All-County First Team. Laura holds 21 of 31 Lake Mary school records. Peggy averaged 11 points and nine rebounds as a senior last season. Laura Is majoring In Journalism (excellent choice) ut South Carolina while Peggy Is undecided on her major. South Carolina coach Nancy Wilson describes the Glass twins as "hard workers who have the potential to develop Into Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer outstanding players." Wilson Is In her first year wllh the Gamecocks and her first season In Division I. She compiled an impressive record of 193-64 in eight seasons at the College of Charlston. That's an average of 24 wins per season. The only appearance South Carolina will be making In Florida In the 1984-85 season will come on Saturday, January 15 when the Lady Gamecocks take on Metro Confer­ ence foe Florida Stale ut Tallahassee.... By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Basketballs are bouncing In the right places In Volusia Co u n t y . Ne v e r b e fo re has Seminole County's neighboring rival boasted so many good basketball teams for both boys and girls. For the ladies. DeLand and Brldgette Gordon are ranked first In the State 4A Girls Basketball Poll. They are 3-0 af ter get t i ng past a tough Seabreeze club Saturday night. Coach Ron Merthle's Lady ScmInoles will get a chance to see how tough Seabreeze is tonight at 6:15 at Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Gymnasi­ um. The Lady Semlnolcs. who are 5 0. moved up to sixth In the 4A poll after two more victories over Winter Park and Evans last week. Two of the girls' victims — Evans and Edge water — are ranked sixth and 10th, respec­ tively. For the gentlemen, coach Chris Marlettc's Semlnolcs will get a taste of that Volusia talent tonight at 8 when they take on Seabreeze. The Semlnolcs are 3 -0 a n d u n r a n k e d w h i l e Seabreeze is 2-1 and ranked fourth In the state 3A (Mill. The Sand Crabs lone loss was to Mai nl and In the Big Four Tournament at Daytona Beach last weekend. Mainland Is the best of the Volusia teams. The Hues have a 5*0 record and a third-place ranking In the 4A poll. George M c C l o u d . M a i n l a n d ' s doeverything forward, will have his arm loosed up for coach Greg Robinson's Lake Howell Silver Hawks, who take their 4-0 re­ cord to Daytona Beach tonight. Lake Howell has Its own shooter, Efrem Brooks, who has been averaging 25 ppg the last few outings. Lake Howell has also gotten strong play from guard Scott Anderton. forward Hayward Beasley and center Crockett Boliannon. Marlette. meanwhile, scouted Seabreeze's 44-41 victory over a tall and talented Spruce Creek team and came away very Im­ pressed. "Th ey (Seabreeze) have a great team," said Marlette. Anyone who follows women's college basketball may not have noticed a change In the game for the 1984-85 season. But there Is one. The women arc using a smaller basketball which coaches believe will In­ crease shooting percentages and lessen turnovers and Jump balls.... Five Star Conference teams arc opening their conference states this week and. from the coaches point of view, DcLund's girls are the team to begL The Lady Bulldogs are the defending 4A state champions and arc currently ranked first In the 4A State Poll. And they have the state's best player In 6-1 senior Brldgette Gordon. Of the five county coaches, four ranked DcLapd first In the conference while four ranked Sem inole second. One ranked Se mi no l e first und DeLnnd second. Seminole was followed in the preseason Murielle also pointed out that rankings by Seabreeze. Lake Mary, latke the Sand Crabs of Joe Plggotte. Brantley. Mainland. Lyman. Lake Howell. Jr. pluyed without two starters. Apopka and Spruce Creek.... Pat Johnson and 6-4 John Basketball Parks, who were suspended for missing a practice. Marlette said both would probably play to­ night as the Tribe fares Its biggest test to date after victories over Titusville, Apopka and Titusville Astronaut. Marlette said coping with Seabreeze's quickness and re bounding would be the key tonight. “ If we can stop the Johnsons from scoring outside and from getting second and third shots, we ll be okay." said Marlette. Sem inole will start James Rouse and Rod Alexander at the guards. 6-3 Rod Henderson In the middle along with Ken Gordon and Alvin Jones at the forwards. Daryl Williams. Robert Hill. Michael Wright and Leroy Richardson will supply the bench strength. Henderson, a sophomore. Is leading the Tribe In scoring with 15 points per game. He Is also averaging seven rebounds per game and three assists and two steals. Rouse, a sen ior. Is averaging 12.6 points and three assists. Gordon, also a senior, is next wllh 12 ppg and nine boards per outing. While the Semlnolcs have reeled off three straight wins, coach Willie Richardson and his Lake Mary Rams have been biding their time since Nov. 24 when they played In the Ocala Br e e de r s T o u r n a m e n t and finished with a 1-2 mark. Richardson said he sees the layoff as beneficial since the Rams played the tournament without four starters who have now worked their way Into the l ineup. F o r w ar d s Donald Grayson and Byron Washington al o ng wi t h 6-3 center Jef f Reynolds and 5-7 guard Hay Hurtafleld have Joined 6-1 Darryl Merthle as the starters. " I t ’s hard to tell where we're at." said Rlchurdson on the eye o f tonight's home encounter with the Lyman Greyhounds. "1 feel good about this team, though. We are definitely better t ha n we w e r e b e f o r e the tournament and our experience should make us the best team I’ve had here." Turner Outmuscles Mathis Perkins' 41-Second Pin Squashes Sem inole Com eback By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Roger Beathard. Marcus Kendrick and John Brady put their heads together before Troy Turner wrestled Lyman's Randall Mathis. The Seminole coaches concensus of opinion was that Turner shouldn't try to outmuscle Lyman's well built 157-pounder. So much for strategy. Turner, one of the lop 157-pounders in the state, threw the Inexperi­ enced Mathis everywhere but out of the gym Monday night before pinning him at 1:16. Turner's stick, and another by Walt Lowry at 188, pulled Seminole with nine points of the Greyhounds but Lyman 220-pounder Pat Perkins quickly doused any Tribe comeback notions with a 41-second pin to cement a 45-24 Lyman victory before 200 fans at Lyman High School. Lyman, which mauled Winter Park earlier this year, is 2-0. Seminole, which did the same to Spruce Creek. Is 1-1. Both teams will work out the next three days in preparation for Lyman's Emerson Electric Christmas Tournament on Friday and Saturday. "W e gave up 24 points and still had a shot at them." said Beathard. alluding to four forfeits (100, 107, 134 and 167) which put Seminole in an Immediate hole. Prep Wrestling Two of the forfeits. 107 (Chad Dublnl and 167 (Derek Smith), probably would have been pins since Dubln and Smith arc top-notch performers. Beathard. though, was still talking about Troy Turner after the match. "W hen we saw how strong that kid (Mathis) looked, wc thought It would be better if Troy didn't try to outmuscle - him." said Beathard. Turner, however, said he knew something else. "I knew he'd probably go up top. so I Just went down to the bottom ." said the sophomore grappler. "He was pretty strong but 1got him." After getting the first takedown for a 2-0 lead. Mathis evens the match wllh a reversal. Turner, though, came on strong with a takedown and a near fall before pinning him with 44 seconds to go In the first period. W - Owi* Mv IU mm St tofc.t W -O w O aw M LIm < t,lsr)r< IU - ilmtnm Mjri (SI 4 O t* Hwu*w M lll-PMlt'lLIM OauyAK.nwtO 'X - Man H »/*t I L I « l * * C IM | * 1 IX - Dm low III awt, Wltit IS - T«b, kMM ItJ t »» Caryl* U1 - TrK | l i l t la r r , Form* H IV - Tray Turn, it) * Mr*w IU 14)- DrWSm 11) Mr»Thrh'l i s - Will la w , ill p h m ,C 4 iv > ir t » - F a t *•>»«• 111* Aw Mae* (I Uni - J.wio I I I f Tint I i| HaraM Phato by O rtfw y Oahni Referee Dana W hittaker cautions Sem inole's W alt Low ry, top, to stay aw ay from the A dam 's apple as Lym a n 's Benny Glenn struggles to get loose. Low ry and Glenn threw each other around the whole m atch before Lo w ry squeezed out a pin with [ust three seconds left In the final period. Lym an used four forfeits for a 45-24 win. Lady Patriots' Balance Offsets Spruce Creek's Bombshells By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Those weren't UFOs reported seen over Altamonte Springs Monday night, they were basketballs being launched into orbit by Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks. The Hawks were putting up shots from distant galaxies. Although the long range shots went In for a while. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots used th eir balance and boardwork to ofTset Spruce Creek's bombshells as the Patriots cruised to a 67-48 victory over the Hawks in Five Star C on feren ce action at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley. 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference, goes up against topranked (4A) and defending state champion DeLand Thursduy night at* DeLand. Spruce Creek fell to 0-3 overall and O-1 In the Five Star. l Spruce Creek managed to stay within six points In the first half before Lake Brantley pulled away with 12 straight points to open the second half. "That's what did It." Lake Brantley coach Kenny Betrls said of the early second half surge. "It really demoral­ ized them (Spruce Creek).'* Behind the hot baseline shooting of Michelle Brown, the Lady Patriots Jumped out to a 14-6 lead with 3:18 left in the first quarter. Spruce Creek came back to within two. 16-14. when Kim Hill hit a Jumper from the lop of the key. Brown popped in another Jumper to give Brantley a 18-14 lead ut the end of the quarter. The senior forward had 10 points for the Lady Patriots In the opening quarter. Lake Brantley opened the second quarter wllh six straight points and Ashley Thomas' jumper wllh 4:50 left Prep Basketball gave the Lady Patriots a 10-polnt lead. 24-14. The Patriots later went up by 12, 30-18. on Kim Lubcnow's Jumper but Spruce Creek reeled off six points to pull within six, 30-24. at halftime. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn got the Patriots rolling In the early going of the second half as she grabbed a rebound and made the followup for a 32-24 lead. Kirsten Dellinger, the Patriots 6-1 center, scored four consecutive points us Brantley took a 36-24 lead with 6:00 left In the third quarter. Consecutive layups by Lubenow. Cammlr Twaddell and Asplen gave the Lady Patriots a commanding lead. 42-24. with 4:54 left in the quarter. Luke Brantley took a 2 1-point lead, 55-34. Into the fourth quarter. Betrls cleared his bench for most of the fourth quarter and Asplcn scored seven of her 15 points In the fourth period. Asplen made 7 of 11 shots from the floor Monday night and also handed out a game-high six assists. Dellinger also added 15 points for the Patriots and grubbed a game-high 14 rebounds while Brown added 14 [>oints. nine boards und five assists. Lubenow tossed in nine points and dished out four assists and Twaddell contributed eight [Mints and eight rebounds. Lake Brantley dominated the boards Monday, outrebounding the Hawks. 69-39. The Patriots also shot better from the lloor with 44 percent (30 of 68) compared to 29 percent for the Creek (22 or 74). Hill led Spruce Creek with a gamehigh 18 points but she hit Just 8 of 29 shuts from the lloor. Anltu Heath added 16 points on 8 of 19 shooting and Michelle Frost added 10 points. "Spruce Creek has some good shoot­ ers and they're going to beat some teams." Betrls said. "A ll they need is a couple strong rebounders. "But wc really didn't play that well." he added. "W c sturted out well and really came on at the beginning of the second half. Wc can play better than wc did tonight." SPRUCE CREEK (4«l - Burch0. FroU 10. Haath It. Mill II. Mottay I. Polk 0. W lllllm H . Total*: t i l l 4i LAKE BRANTLEY t*T» - Atplan IS. Brown It. Dalllngar IS. Cordon 0. Ha*an 0. Lubanow *. May 4. StaggiO. Thomatl, Twaddaill Total* XII II tJ Halltima — Lata Branllay JO. Sprue* Craak 14 Foul* - Sprue* Craak 14. Lak* Branllay It Foulad �\ ♦A—Evnlng Htrakl, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Dec. 11,1W 4 D id M e ts I n s u r e P e n n a n t ? SPO R TS IN BRIEF Search Committee Trims List To 4 For UCF Head Coach's Job The University of Central Florida search committee for a head football coach submitted four names to President Trevor Colbourn Monday and Interim head coach Jerry Anderson Is one of them. Anderson, who took over the Knight's program when Lou Saban resigned Oct. 17. Joined Florida State assistant coach Gene McDowell. Georgia Tech offensive coordinator Dwaln Palncr and Tennessee defensive line coach Bill Shaw as the four finalists. Colbourn. who Inltitally was leaning toward Anderson, said he will make a decision by Jan. 1. If Colbourn Is not satisfied with the final four, two alternates — Kentucky assistant coach John Hallum and Youngstown (Ohio) State head coach William Narduzzl — were also recommended. Anderson, who coached previously under Saban at Army and Miami, finished the season with a 1-3 record after Saban was 1-6 for the first seven games. Tribe Frosh Wins 5th Straight Four players scored In double figures Monday night as Seminole High's freshman basketball team rolled to Its fifth straight victory. 80-48. over Osceola Kissimmee's Kowboys at Seminole High. Andre Whitney led the way with 16 points and the fleet-footed frosh also handed out six assists and came up with five steals. Walter "Dunkman" Hopson added 14 points and seven rebounds. Jeff Blake tossed In 11 points and 6-6 center Craig Walker added 10 points and 11 boards. Seminole also got strong play off the bench from Willie Campbell who connected for eight points and pulled down seven boards. Sam Edwards who added six points and Eugene Mackey who netted three points and grabbed six re (rounds. Pat Slejo poured In a game-high 24 points for the Kowboys. Seminole blazed to a 24-7 lead after the first quarter and took a 20-point lead. 37-17. at halftime. The Tribe went on to outscorc the Kowboys. 32-6. In the third quarter to take a 69-23 lead Into the fourth quhrtcr. Coach Bill Klein's team. 5-0, travels to Lyman Thursday. OSCEOLA (41) - Benel 1, SI*|o 24. Welch 2. Jordan 1. Heeberlln 4. Fpddls 4. Perry 2 Toldls: 22 4 7 41. SEMINOLE (M ) — Welker 10. Byam 4. Lewis 5. Blake II, Whitney 14. Hopson 14. Edward!4. Thompson2. Mackey 2. Campbelll, Brown I Totals 274 14 40 Halftime - Seminole 27, Osceola 17 Fouls — Osceola 12. Semlnble I Fouled out — none Technicals — none • Dalziel, Lawson Lift Lady Rams Marcic Dalziel poured In a game-high 23 points and Tanya Lawson pumped In 22 as Lake Mary's Junior varlsty sailed to a 59-33 victory over Lyman Monday night at Lake Mary High. Terry Whyte, a 6-3 freshman center, added 10 points for the JV Lady Rams and Trisha Nocll tossed In four. Thelee Uovey led Lyman with 11 points and Debra Hudson added to. The JV Lady Rums coasted to a 37-10 halftime lead cn route to Its third straight victory. Lake Mary, the defending JV district champion, returns to action Thursday night at 6:15 when It hosts Lake Howell. Lyman is at Seminole Thursday night. LYMAN (22) — Hudson 10. Bovey It. J Richardson 4. M Richardson 4. Brooks 2 Totals: 127 1222 LAKE MARY IS*) - Lawson 22. Whyta 10. Oalllal22. Noelld Totals: 241 4 54. Halftlma — Laka Mary 27, Lyman 10 Fouls — Lyman 7. Laka Mary IJ. Foulad out — none Technicals — none M iller Leads Lake M ary JV Win Freshman Terry "T h e Cat” Miller scored 13 points, handed out five assists and collected six rebounds as Lake Mary’s Rams successfully opened the Junior varsity busketbalf season with a 67-54 victory over Lyman at Lake Mary High School. "W e looked excellent one minute und terrible the next." said coach Charles Steele. "W e never could put them away. We got 15-polnt leads twice, but then we started playing sloppy. We played when we had to.” Following Miller In the scoring parade were Roosevelt Gaines and Danny Gibbs with 12 points. Matt Napoli with 11 and Oscar Merthlc with 10. David Drawdy added five and James Stewart totaled four. Lake Mary opened a 33-25 advantage at halftime and steadily built It to 10 and 12 points during the second half. The Rams dominated the backboards as Merthlc collected 10 rebounds while Napoli. Gaines and Gibbs had seven each. Craig Radzak led the Grcyhonds with 18 |>olnts. Robert McCall tossed In 16 while Rick Denting added nine and Keith Watkins had six. Lake Mary travels to Lake Howell for an 8 p.m. game Thursday. Daytona CC Wins 7th Straight JACKSONVILLE — Sanford's Fred Miller scored 12 points and Anthony Anderson converted a layup with Just one second remaining as Daytona Beach Community College picked up Its 12th victory In 13 games with a 90-88 decision over the Edward Waters Junior varstly In basketball Monday night. Gary Hamm led coach Ray Ridenour's eager with 27 points and Anderson finished with 21. Daytona, which won for the seventh straight time, led at halftime. 47-44. Miller, who played his prep ball at Lake Mary High, hit live field goals and converted two free throws. Willie Mitchell, a Seminole High product, finished with two points. Bassett Gives Bucs A Boost? TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Bandits may give sagging attendance at Tampa Bay Buccaneers game a boost Sunday with a free ticket offer when the Bucs close out the season against the New York Jets in John McKay s (Inal game as coach. Bandits owner John Bassett announced Monday all fans ' attending the Bucs game will receive a free ticket to a 1985 Bandits game. Fans can take their Bucs ticket stubs to the rival Bandits ticket office and receive a free ticket to any regularly scheduled Bandits home game. Fans holding season tickets to Bandits games will receive an extra ticket to a Bandits game. The Bucs drew only 33.808 Sunday against Atlanta, the lowest attendance ever for a Buccaneer game, and there were 18.201 no-shows. "We appreciate the fact that If the Bucs had not been so successful over the years we might not have come to Tampa when the USFL was formed." Bassett said. "In addition, we would like a large and enthusiastic crowd to help Coach John McKay leave a winner." C a r t e r T ra d e d To N e w Y o rk For B ro o k s, F itzg e ra ld NEW YORK (UPI) - It took two regulars and two prospects, but the New York Mcts may have secured a pennant with the acquisition Monday of catcher Gary Carter from the Montreal Expos. In the biggest deal for the Mcts since they sent Tom Scaver to Cincinnati seven years ago. New York traded inflelder Huble Brooks, catcher Mike Fitzgerald, outfielder Hcrm Wlnnlngham and pitcher Floyd Yeomans to the Expos for for the seven-time All Star catcher. "H e's a manager's dream." New York's Dave Johnson, lives In Goldcnrod during the off­ season. said. "You don't have to look at the stats to know that he can help you both offensively and defensively. Let's Just say It's going to make my Job a lot easier next season." Carter. 30. Is coming off one his finest seasons. He belted 27 home runs In 159 games for Montreal last year and tied Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt for the league-lead In RBI with 106. He also had career highs with a .294 average and 175 hits. He Is also considered a top- N.L. Baseball no t c h d e f e n s i v e p l a y e r — perhaps the most dominant player at his position since Johnny Bench — and Is n fine handler of young pitchers. The experience Carter brings will be invaluable to the young Mets staff. "H e's reached the point where he's put It all together and It looks like the Mets will be the b e n e f i c i a r y o f t h a t . " said Montreal pitcher Steve Rogers, w h o added he e x p e c t e d a shakcup and was "n o t sur­ prised" by the deal. Carter, whose 10 major-league seasons were all with Montreal, earns about $1.9 million a season and will be paired with Foster, the highest paid player In baseball at about $2 million. The Expos were anxious to unload Carter's salary. Montreal drew 700.000 fewer fans and reportedly lost more than $3 million last year In falling to fifth place. "I could've vetoed the trade If I'd wanted to." Carter said. "One of the reasons I didn't was that I was aware of the fine nucleus of y o un g talent on the Mets. They're a fine team that Just missed winning the division last year. I Just want to do my part to help them win a championship." A f t e r C a r t e r s i g n e d hi s lucrative eight-year contract In 1982. he was frequently criti­ cized by Expos' fans and man­ agement. who claimed he was not worth the exorbitant price tag. New York was looking for a right-handed power hitter to go wi t h l e f t - h a n d e d h i t t er s Hernandez and Strawberry. "Th is (the trade) Is not some­ thing that came overnight." said Mcts general manager Frank Cashen. who met with Carter Monday In West Palm Beach. "W e have been talking for quite some time. Everyone Is aware o( our needs for a right-handed power hitter and they don't come much better than Gary Carter. This Is a banner day for the New York Mets. "On the other side, we have parted with some outstanding young talent but to obtain Carter the price Is not going to come Raiders Dominate Inept Detroit, 24-3 PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Raiders are looking forward to the playoffs, the Detroit Lions arc Just looking bad. Los Angel es prepared for post season play Monday night by d o mi n a t i n g Detroi t d e ­ fensively and squeezing out enough points on offense for a 24-3 victory. The triumph was the fourth In a row for Los Angeles, 11-4, which made "M onday Night Magic" winning for the 22nd time In 26 appearances on the prime time show. Detroit's not quite ready for prime time players are now 4-10-1 In defense of their NFC Central Division title. Cle M ontgom ery's 69-yard fourth quarter punt retum'for a touchdown broke open the game after Los Angeles nursed a 10-3 lead Into the fourth quarter. Marc Wilson opened the scor­ ing In the first period with a 12-yard touchdown pass to tight end Todd Christensen. Jim Plunkett came In when the strain on Wilson's back became too much and eased the pain with a 73-yard scoring pas to Murcus Allen, his 18th TD of the season to make the score 24-3. Gary Carter ...didn't veto trade a cheaply. I know that all of our youngsters will do well with the Expos." Brooks. 28. shifted from third base to shortstop last season und showed he could do the Job defensively after the Mcts ac­ qui red third basem an Ray Knight for the stretch run. Brooks finished with n .283 average. 16 homers and 73 RBI and had a 24-game hitting streak. C L O T H E S M A K E TH E M AN Pro Football "It's really Important to get rolling at the end of the season." Los Angeles coach Tom Flores said as his Raiders start tuning up for defense o f their Super Bowl title. "W hen the playoffs come around, you want to al­ ready be at a peak level." The Lions maintained their valley level with their fifth loss In seven games since Billy Sims was finished for the season with a knee Injury. "T h ey really came after us." said Lions' right tackle Keith Domey. "T h ey beat us Individu­ ally. They don't do anything different — they Just do It Detroit. on the Detroit 38 Wilson threw "T h e defense played the best It a 23-yard pass to Malcolm b e tte r." has all year." Detroit coach Los Angeles defensive end Monte Clark said. "Really. It wns Barnwell and then struck to Lyl e Al zado disagreed with well enough to win the game. Christensen to open the scoring In the second period. Dorney saying there was some­ But our offense simply fell In. Eddie Murray followed with a thing new to their attack Mon­ There was no protection at all." 48-yard field goal for Detroit 41 day night. Gary Danielson went down six seconds from halfilmc but Chris "W e came out and showedt Detroit some things they really times In the first half before a Bahr matched It for Los Angeles hadn't seen before. We showed turf toe forced him from the from 37 yards away In the third them some different alignments, game. Rookie John Wltkowskl quarter. some different stunts and they and then Mike Machurek were Montgomery then exploded for Just didn’t seem to be able to dumped once apiece. his 69-yard punt return to make handle It." said Alzado. credited Wilson’s touchdown pass to It 17-3 with 10:44 left. He ran with at least two of the eight Christensen was helped by an back nine punts for 152 yards sacks Los Angeles hung on Interference call that put ti>r ball and two kickoffs 54 yards. Berry Wins Feature — Kinley Outduels DiCandio NEW SMRYNA BEACH - Mak­ ing one of his rare appearances In New Smyrna Speedway's late model division, popular Buzzy Berry, who usually "holds the spun In turn two and new leader fort" at his grandfather Pancho's Berry went on to win, closely parts trailer, drove the Entlccr's f o l l o w e d by J i m m y Si l l s. Worm Factory 1984 Firebird to Flreman/Paramedlc harold "Fat victory In the 25-lap late model R a t ” J o h n s o n was t hi r d, feature on Saturday night. followed by Middleton and con­ Joe Middleton led a tight sistent John Massey. four-car pack for the first 18 Ken Copley dominated the times around the high banked thundercar division by turning hal f -mi l e. Fastest qual i f i er fast time, winning the heat and Chuckle Lee. In the Lee's Fran­ leading every lap on the main, chise 7/11 machine, put on a with runner-up Marc Sills rightvery strong challenge till one ol on his back bumper. Big Glenn his tires lltteraly exploded and Palmer was third, with Jerry flew apart, causing Chuckle to Burbaugh and Jeff Blehr roun­ crash and heavily damage the ding out the top five. car. The street stock main went to On lap 19. leader Middleton Wild Bill Kinley who took over Auto Racing first place on lap five after a wheel to wheel duel with early leader Ron DiCandio. Ben Booth was second, followed by Casey Hawthorne. DiCandio and Mel Webb. The top five four cylinder finishers were Jerry Symons, Bobby Sears. Steve Thompson. Curtis Miller and Bill Martin. MODELS Fattest Quallfter: Chutkte Lta. Holt* Hill, 11.471 tac. Haat 110 laps) 1. Lee Faatura (22 laps) I. Buuy Barry. Orlando: 2. Jimmy Sills. Ocoee; J Harold Johnson. Sanford: 4. Joa Mlddlaton. So Daytona; 5 John Massty. Port Oranga; 4 George Fagan. Ponca Inlat; 7. Laa Faulk. Orlando; 4. Chuckla Laa. Holly Hill; 4 Mark Gibson. Samtula; 10. Ernla Harris. DaLaon Springs. Lap Laadart: Joa Mlddlaton: H I Buriy Barry: 14-24. 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M/vaide 7 hadn't (nefli Tempt Act 72 Anamat Cw menu MenOr•well NATIONAL IAUITIALL A1IOC (eilere Cecil,eeie Fn.adHpteen.Nev legend It St Lem It. N 7 Gwitill kernel CityUSeemet LA (eaell.HcMhdil Deewr 14SenDaft 1) Nemaftce a Deitet M LA leant U 0e*»i J HOOPS Him VONA IUFII - The tentedPrne wtureetenei lead el Ccectes Tip Mcerate feueteen te a * Tvstptece ran end re cerdi e re g peeai el Dec » » pertahttes ITiim ptm lewd ee t) peati la tea part 14Nr itcend e*c ) 244 US (22 in N4 272 223 2X 14 121 It) 41 41 44 15 47 27 w l H i G9 Beta* n I m Fn. edtaH-4 14 8 m 1 aettenpan U t 847 8’1 Nra Jene, 1 1) MB » Mr. Yore 4 a in II Ccette ONnme tetaetew U 9 991 CKupe 1) 9 Ml «. Owen II « SU 1* Attente • 1) 4 Indent s 19 w 1 Ca.*iene 1 II I* 91 NetNr* CaaNrtac8 kkdaedDnaac w l H i OB Oenmr 18 1 ym _ Mown* 11 9 991 I Utek II II SOI 8 Sen Amen* <• II 44 41 Deitet M II IU 41 kenui City 8 It til r i Fctite ftnnac LA Leters u 9 801 Fir, end IJ 9 m H Preen ■ U M WJ 1 Wen* M n m )i LA Ci ppen • »8 191 S Oaten (tea 1 18 m 4 Attente 4c Indent N Teetdefi Oeaae Ns* Jene» rt Settee el Mentors. 7 24 pet m H STREETSTXKS Heal (4 laps) 1. Bill Kinley. Otlean Faatura (IS lapsl-t. Bill Kinley. Osteen. 2 Ban Booty, DeLand; J. Casey Hawthorne. Sanford; I, Ron DiCandio, Mims; J Mai Webb. So Daytona. 4. Shawn Megar. OrUndo; 7. Butord Clonts. Turkey Laka Park. I. Jett Morgan. Tavernier; 4. J H. Wllco*. Orlando; 10. Earl Mark. DeLand. Lap Leaders: Ron DiCandio: 14. Bill Kinley: SIS. FO U RCYLINDERS Heal (4 lapsl-t. Bobby Sears. Orlando Faatura (10 laps)-). Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 2. Bobby Sears. Orlando; I. Stave Thompson. Turkey Laka Park- 4 S. Bill Martin. San Iff.?' F- BIHy Hooven. Orlando; 7. Tommy Ellis. Edgewater; I. Earl Mark. OeLend. 4 0f l »"d o ; 10 Kelly Parry. Titusville Lap Leader: Symons I 10 Petty: All-Star Needs To Have Separate Date United Press International NBA Ptete/penCawtendN Crete term Once* U WearB. Indented*It 1 Ceapeave INI (441 2 OePad 111 1241 2 Dute 1241 4 V Jene i 1441 2 Maeptet (tea 1441 4 meat |4I| ( Stutter* Meteedrtl III 1441 4 Nera Catena ttea 1241 4 Neeteetten It4l N Srecew 1441 It Vrpeve Tec* 1441 <2 Itel Na* Cetera 1441 12 Itel Okteteea (421 U Cease Teck ,241 12 Semes 1211 N Indent 122) IT levu.'ie IS II Ateteme Imwpheei <st| let, tent UeN 1411 (Ml leviuene Tedi m i Hal Arieeeei (III Haat ( I laps). I. Copley Faatura 120 laps) I. Kan Coplay. Apopka; 2. Marc Sills. Oranga City; J. Glenn Palmar. Lantana; 4. Jerry Burbaugh. New Smyrna Beach; J Jeff Blehr. Deltona; 4. Tommy Patterson. Scottsmoor; 7. Granny Tatroa. Ormond Beach. I; Mika Barfield. Daytona Beach Lap Leaders: Copley: I 20 A 8500.000 all-star NASCAR Grand National race announced by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. cannot be held In conjunction wills another event If it'» to gain prestige, says seven-time nalional uhamplon Richard Petty. "The money alone will not make It prestigious," said Petty vrinner of a record 200 Grand National events. "It needs to be a separate race on a separate weekend." p lc Petty’s remarks came after the NASCAR awards banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In New York where the Winston-Salem. N.C.-based tobacco com pany announced a five-year, 81125 million program for the sport. ' rrraMn wd*. Tobacco President I V °n,g “ ld Frlday the 1985 point fund will be Increaaed $250,000 to a record 8 dr,vcr can cam 81 ran J * * J �PE O PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tu«»day, Dec. 11, 1H4-1B Historic Church Rites Unite Lynette Marcel M.W. Ross , Lynette Marcel and Michael Wayne Hoss, both of Bradenton, were married Nov. 10 at I I a.m. at the Historic Church In the Manatee Village Historical Park. Bradenton. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene William Marcel, and maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. S. Brock Hill. Lions Go For Band Uniforms Jr., all of Park Avenue. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foard Ross of Siesta Key and formerly of Concord. N.C. Bob M a g u i r e , c e n t e r , director of the Seminole High S ch o o l b an d , r e c e i v e s a check from the Sanford Lions C l u b p r s e n t e d by S u l l y F le m in g , p resident, w hile M a rjo rie Wi l ke, SHS Un iform chairm an, looks on. The contribution for $211.00 will go toward the purchase of new u n f o r m s for the “ M arching Sem inoles.” Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an Ivory tea-length gown. Her hair was adorned with a circlet of flowers and she carried a bouquet o f rubrum lilies, sweetheart roses and heather. Tara Marcel attended her sis­ ter as maid of honor gowned In burgundy silk with a bouquet similar to that of the bride. The bridegroom's father served as best man. After a champagne luncheon reception, held at the Buccaneer Inn on Longboat Key, the n e w l y w e d s d e p ar t e d for a honeymoon In the Hawaiian Islands. They are now making their home on Siesta Key. The bride Is a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School. She received an associate arts degree from Brevard Community Col­ lege In Cocoa In 1976 and Is a free lance legal secretary. The bridegroom graduated f rom Concor d Seni or Hi gh School In Concord In 1970 and from the University of South Carolina with a bachelor of science degree In government and International studies In 1974 and with a Juris doctor In 1977. He Is a partner In the Bradenton law firm of Goodheart and Ross and Is a member of The Florldc Bar. Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers. Associa­ tion of Trial Lawyers of America and on the Board of Directors of th e M a n a t e e C o u n t y Bar Association. L V I M r s . M ic h a e l W a y n e R o s s TV J TUESDAY EVEM M Q 8:00 3 ) (D O (D O h ew s (Ssijeffersons CD (to) UACNEIl / IEHRER CDtntmCOME BACK. ROTTER 6:05 dX LUCY SHOW 6:30 0 (1 0 ) REAL THING 10:00 ( I ) a ABC MEWS Q l (15) ALICE “ (1)0000 TIMES 6*35 01 CAROL FRKNOS BURNETT ____ AND — --------- 7.-00-------■ 3 ) JOKER'S WHO (1) o P M. MAGAZINE A fxeciMoo Itymg routn* by IS* Navy i bkm Angel*. * man artto draama o! bamg Amanca * heal laacSa* in apaca ( S O JEOPARDY ail (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (10) NATURE O f THINGS (I) ONE DAY AT A UME 8 7:05 O OOMER PYLE 7:30 0 ( £ ENTERTAINMENT T0MQHT f Mimed Sitty Spacak 0 O WHEEL Of FORTUNE CD O SIOO.OOO NAME THAT TUNE (35) BENSON (!) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 JX ANDY ORNFTTH 8:00 0 (D A-TEAM Howling Mad poaaa aa a tamoua laatvon mavan m an atiampt lo apf»*n*nd th* thug who ha* captured th* Fee* • lalaat g*lInand. a taahion modal (C O FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Ammalad Comadian Jack* Varnon provide* th* vorc* lor th* till* character m Ihi* YuNtida atory baaed on th* popular aong (R) (D O THREE'S A CROWO Mr Bradlord tat* up taa ai-wita with an amourou* Itakan induatrialial m an attempt lo rid hwnaart ol alimony paymanta g (35) DALLAS (10) NOVA A review ol th* lataal raaaarch on add ram locuaa* on dackmng loraata. damaged alone structure* and potfutad lake* g a (*) MOVIE And MJkont W■ Ota" (1973) Richard Baaahart. Suaan Slraabarg Environment*! aapart* ara aummonad lo determm* th* traits ol a myalanoua tourca that ha* kJtad aavarai thou aandpaopN 8 8:05 © MOVIE Three Hundred Meat For Stapham* ' (1980) Tony Orlan­ do. Polar Graves A poke* onicer vows lo run 300 mass m hv* day* a* an act ol laith to save tha Ma ol hr* cnticaky * daughter 6:30 (1) O TWAS THE MQHT BEFORE CHRNTMAS Animated joal Gray narrata* IN* musical adaptation ol Clamant Moor*'* traditional hokdey varM l Ri 0 O WHO’S THE BOSS? Ange­ la's mrtted with a now boytrwnd whan ah* docovara tha t bean outranked by tatawaon and tool- M g MO 0 ® RCT10C Tha boy* go under­ cover at a popular Makbu beach ckrb and dracovar an old buddy may b* involved m an aalortion 0 O HALLMARK HAU Of FAME "Carte**" Baaed on AJaiandr* fk m ii nrwal A anr-takv rvrvwrm t O 31 REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington ara head by a pa* of vng.ng telegram get* who are targeted lor murder alter they wit­ ness a tycoon a thooteig CD a PAPER DOLLS Racrna and Waslay launch an aitornon plot agamsl Crayton Carr, Grant and Racma light lo make Btae th* Far­ rier Owl. Laurta hndi her mother th Jake Lamar g (35) MOEPENOENT NEWS (10) THE SEA: A QUEST FOR OUR FUTURE Jama* WNImor* narrata* an siarwiation ol tha Smithsonian Institution* Caribbean raaaarch propel that aaplors* tha ua* ol coral reals lor tha developmenl ol lood raaourca* 0 (() POUCE WOMAN 10:30 D(35) BOB NEWHART MOVIE Run For Th* Sun" (1955) Richard Widmark. Jan* Graar A Iamat* (ournakat'i search lor • netting American writer takas her to an taouiad nltaga m Manco. whar* ah* rkacovara that Nam have taken up quarters 11:00 0(3) (DO (DO news ,11(36) BIZARRE ffl (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 0 (91NKJHT GALLERY 11:30 0 (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Car•on Schadulad Johnny Malhra. MadatmaKahn ( D O TAXI O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE (35) SCTV O (9) TWHJQHT ZONE J 12:00 0 O FALL OUT A itraat acavenger and hit imaginary Iriand ara pursued altar wrtnaaamg a mur­ der (R| a THE SAINT (35) BENNY HHL (l)KOJAK E » 7:00 s 6:00 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNROE O CBS EARLY MORNMO NEWS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) OOOO DAY! NEWS 0 (8) M i BARKER 6:30 0 NEWS O CSS EARLY MORNMO 0 O ABC NEWS THU MORNMO (35) POPEYE FIMTBJf 1:30 O (10)A.M. WEATHER 2:00 0 3)-ANOTHER WORLD (7)01ONE UFE TO UVE 7:30 K (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (3 4 .)J (35) ANDY ORNTTTH (10) SESAME STREET g O (9) VOLTRON. DEFENOCR OF ffi (10) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT OCUCATE BALANCE (WED| THEUMVER3C 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT■ 7:35 MQ(FRI) 8 3X 1D R E A MO FJEAN N E 8:00 _ (38) WOODY WOOOPCCKER (9) INSPECTOR GADGET 8:05 O bewitched 8 30 (38) PBIK PANTHER (10) MUTER ROGERS (8) BRADY BUNCH 1 8:35 IX I LOVE LUCY 0:00 0 0 FACTS OF UFE (R) (T) O OONAHUE 00M OVW 0 (3 8 ) WALTONS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 0 (6) PARTRCGC FAMILY 3XM O V IE 0:05 0:30 ® MORK ANO MINOY (9) HERTS LUCY S 8 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE 3(38) BU VAUEY ) ( K)) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 5(9) MAYBERRY RFO. 10:30 10 BALE OF THE CENTURY 1(10) 3-3-1 CONTACT (R )g 1(9) REAL MCCOYS 11:00 I ® WHEEL Of FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT TRIVIA TRAP 3(38) EIGHT B ENOUGH ) ( 10) MAGK3 OF (XL PAJNTMQ |(f)MON8!OE * 2:30 0 3 0 CAMT01 0 D(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffi (W) PLAY BRIOOE (MON) 0 (10) THE VAMSHMQ GIANTS (TUE) ffi (10) MAGIC OF WATEACOlORS(FRi) 300 I ® SANTA BARBARA i O OUEXNQ LIGHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL : (38) BUGS BUNNY |(10) FLORKMSTYLE (I) VOLTRON, DEFENOCR OP THCUMVERSE 3:05 (D FUNTIME 3:30 AX (38) SCOOBY OOO ffi (10) MUTER ROQER3 0 (8) M6PECT0R QAOOET 3:35 a i HECKLE ANO JECKLE 4:00 0 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME O RITUALS OMERVQRIFFM (35) SUPCRFRUNOB 0 1tO) SESAME STREET g 0 (81HEATHCUFF 4.05 a i FUNT8TONE3 4:30 ® O DIFF'RENT STROKES _ . WED-FW) (MON.) ®) oO<CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (TUE) lb (38) (35: HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 0 (8) THU WEEK'S MUSIC 4:35 11:05 aX MUNSTERS 11:30 ) ANYTUNO FOR MONEY I THREE S COMPANY (MON, WtD-FK) 0 O LET’S MAKE A DEAL i t (38) DUKES OP HAZZARO 0 ( tO) 0CCANU8 (MON) * ) ( W) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN B4TR0OUCTI0N TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BUNG HUMAN (FRO 0 ( 8 ) VEGAS ©CATUNS I( DSO RYAN’S 1 HOPE 0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE 11:35 AFTERNOON __ WEDNESDAY dXMOVK K 7:15 100 MOVIE Heaven Can Wart ' (19431 Don Amach*. Gan* Tiernay 1:05 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) OOMER PYLE 110) THE MAGIC OF SILL ALEX­ ANDER (FRQ (10) FARM DAY (9) HCATMCUFF IX MOVIE "Th* Leal Song ' (1950) Lynda Cellar. Ronrry Co* CDo . 0 ( S ) M O V K _____ . (ID(35) FUNT8TONES © ALL M THE FAMILY (MON. WH3-FR0 © WOMANWATCH (TUQ 12:35 IN ) FLOM OA HOM E GROW N (FRR COS MORNMO NEWS OOOO MORNMO AMERICA 3 (35) RHOOA ( K>) M OVIE (MON. T U E. THU) (10) AM EN CAN PLAYH O U SE (WED) today 12:30 0 (3) late nioht with d a v d LETTERMAN Schadulad Burl Raynow*. Herbra Hancock (11(35) F-TROOP I 6:45 CD O EYEWITNESS daybreak 0 ( 101A.M. WEATHER 9'30 3) NBC NEWS Ocas NEWS S man m 19th-century Pena, out­ raged by hr* ton's love eftae wtth a courtesan, easels a fatahrl promts* horn hat that leads lo tragedy Stars Orate ScacsN. Coen Firth. John Owlgud and Ben Kwpaler CD O GUTTER Sam and Kata atumbla on Mg newt whan a Ruaaian baker troupe member daTscta. Pats and Jarmrfar aipoas an *ictuatva health dub. tha arrival ol CNp't now assistant complicates N* romance with Angela g OJ (35) CHANCY 6D(K» REAL THING 12:00 I0M U O A V ' O 0 O NEWS 3(38) BEWITCHED ) 110) THE SRAM (MON) i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE CTUE) • 0(101 MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 0 (1 0 ) WONDERWORKS»((FR 0 0 ( 8 ) FAMILY 12*» Q PERRY MASON 1230 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 0 YOUNG AND THE REST. 0 LOVMQ (3S) BEVERLY HSXBILtJES S8 1:00 DAYS 0P OUR LIVES ALL MY CHKDREN 5:00 8 5:05 ax BRADY BUNCH 5'30 I ® PEOPLE'S COURT Q H 'X 'I 'H O NEWS ) 110) 0CCANU6 (MON) J (Mi UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUQ 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OP 5:35 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Hygienist Explains Woes Of Gum Disease IrjR oyd Theatres I PLAZA (WIN 37? 750? vu , ■It *11 ' ,C°V, Dear Abby bleeding Btops because the gums have formed a type of scar tissue around the tooth. (If you've had bleeding for years, and then It stops. It doesn't necessarily mean the problem has gone away.) life ' L | Ka r a t e o D E A R R E A D E R S : If you have dentures, skip Oils column. Hut If you still have your own teeth and want to keep them, you may tie glad you read It: D E A R A B B Y : I am sitting here after work, emotionally d r a i n e d a n d p hy s I c a 11y exhausted, but I must write this letter because so many people need to be educated. I uni n dental hygienist who Is currently seeing a flock of new patients because two elderly dentists In this community arc no longer practicing. (One retired and the other one died.) T h e s e p a t ie n t s h a d c o m p l e t e fa it h In th e t r d e n t i s t s o n l y to c o m e t o u s a n d fin d th a t It w a s In v a in . T h e y a r e v l c t l m a o f d e n t is t s w h o d id n o t k e e p u p w i t h c u r r e n t d e n t is t r y . W ed n esd ay Most of these patients saw thetr dentist regularly — twice a year for checkups and cleaning — some for 20 lo 30 years! They loved their dcnllsts and they can't believe It when they learn that they now have advanced pcrldontal (gum) disease! They can't understand why they were never told this befor- I could tell them, but I don't .. ant to tie blackballed In this community should they decide to take legal action. So I will tell Dear Abby. and hope that you tell them: These dentists were trained In an era of dentistry that did not understand pcrldontal disease, and they haven't learned any­ thing since. Dentures were something that were expected by most older people In the 1920s through the 1950s. Today we know that gum disease Is a bacterial Infection caused by plaque — the same bacteria that cause decay. The plaque hardens Into calculus (tartar) If It Is not removed. The usual place of calculus formation Is at the gum line, and It eventually extends beneath the gum. If not rem oved. It Is beneath the gum that calculus docs the most damage, for here It attacks the bone that supports the teeth. The bone slowly "dissolves" Itself to get away from the Irritating calculus. It takes years before the teeth will loosen — and eventually be lost. More often than not. the pa­ tients I sec have no calculus visible when looking In their mouths. Their former dentist removed what he could see. but left the calculus under (he gums, allowing the disease to continue. He either was unaware that It was there because he failed to keep up with modern dental education, or he was unwilling to change and felt that curing perldontal disease Is "modern hogwash." Consequently, the majority o f his patients are suffering from advanced gum disease. Only a competent dentist is able to tell you what 9tagc you are tn and what treatment Is needed. Usually all that Is needed In the beginning stages Is a thorough cleaning and a good home-care program. The symptoms to look for are: red and swollen gums; bleeding when one brushes (healthy gums never bleed): a bad taste or odor from the mouth. Ip the advanced stages, the Is C h ic k e n _ D ay At Fam ous Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.39 3 p ieces ol gold en brown Famous R ecip e Fried Chicken m ashed potatoes and gravy, cream y c o le slaw and two fresh hoi biscuils You Maks Us Famous! SAMF0RD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 1792 - — — ■ CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 — COUPON — — — — — — — — SUNDAY SPECIAL 3 - PC. DINNER 3 plBCSS ol goid«n brown Famous Rsclps frlsd chlcktn, msshsd potato*! and gravy, and 2 frtsh hot biscuits. 2 5 9 Sanlord A Casselberry COUPON F E E D 4 FO R $590 Look si what you g*t: B-pcs. ol gokten brown Famous R*dpo Frlsd Chicken, 1 pint msshsd potatoes, to pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An antlr* family dinner lor only S5.9S. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 French Avs. 41 N. Hwy. 17-02 (Hwy. 17-02) 323-3650 •31-0151 Salad Of Your Cholc* Y ' YOU MAKE US FAMOUS I �I IB—Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. BLONDIE Toeiday, Dec. 11, 19B4 by Chic Young by Mort Walker B EET LE BAILEY V X LIKE YOU NEVER WEARING ,=>V WORRY WHICH UNIFORMS V '/'> PANTS S O LWlTN WHICH by Arl Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE YOU OtKSHT TO CHECK OUT THIS AP A «N C Y THAT MiffES POUW.ES FOR FAMOUS PEOPLE.'’ by Howie Schneider EE K A MEEK V l A N E G L IG E E \ LAWWfJOCOJBT J T 7 ~ / / / 7 Jf w HIJ 8L - - - - - - - - - - - W //M by Hargreavaa & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Ci nee x j u s t gecM Js e t o o Iie SUVWONEP R?R JURY p u T Y ,rr p «o e s N T , NECESSARILY A\EAM YPULL BE SELECTED! Rectal Bleeding Demands Examination By Physician DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 73-year-old female. I’m 5 feet 5 and weigh about 190. I have high blood pressure and a little heart condition, My problem Is hemorrhoids. I have had them for a long time, and when I strain. 1 bleed. I stay constipated, so I take a laxative every other night. If I didn't, I wouldn’t be able to move my bowels at all. DEAR READER — Anyone with rectal bleeding must have an examination. Your bleeding probably does come from In­ ternal hemorrhoids, but rectal bleeding also can occur because of cancer, and that Is why It simply cannot be neglected. Let your doctor determine where the blood Is coming from and what needs to be done. Internal hemorrhoids bleed, while external hemorrhoids Itch and cause symptoms. Internal hemorrhoids may not cause any symptoms at all, other than bleeding. I have discussed the difference between Internal and external hemorrhoids In The Health Letter 13*12, Hemor­ rhoids: New Treatments for an Old Affliction. The proctoslgmoldoscoplc ex­ amination you are concerned about Is not that bad. If the patient relaxes and follows direc­ tions, It Is not a difficult pro­ cedure. Yes. your medicines may con­ tribute to your difficult bowel movements. The HydroDlurll will cause a loss of moisture from the stools and may con­ tribute to the problem. You might do w ell with a stool softener. That Is not a laxative. Colasc Is such a softener. Be careful not to choose a product that also contains a chemical laxative. A stool softener, plus a tap-water enema. If needed, may help you to improve your bowel habits. Poor bowel habits or constipation definitely do make hemorrhoids worse. Good habits are part o f the program to help control hemorrhoid symptoms. DEAR DR. LAMB — I have a problem that Is driving me up the wall. When I was In the service and was stationed In the Far East, I developed fungus in my toenails. This Is very Irritat­ ing. since It causes my toenails to g r o w o u t t h i c k a n d misshapen. I was told the only way to remedy the situation Is to have all of the toenails removed surgically. DEAR READER — Of course there Is. Medicines commonly used for this Include grlseofulvln. haloprogln. miconazole and clotrimazole. It usually requires using the medi­ cine for many months. Not all fungus Infections of the ACROSS I "I L o v e ------ " 5 Jokes 10 Slicker 12 Beginning 13 Cenedien capital 14 Fray 15 Comedian Mostel IB lying 18 Division ol geologic time 19 You 20 Million (prel) 24 Suds meker 25 Wet smeck 26 Gasoline rating 29 Ripen 30 Antenna 31 Spider monkey genus 32 Funeral bell 33 Gone to court 34 Tread 35 Yoke 36 Havwnn 8 Wriggly fish 9 Female Slint (ebbr) 10 Sticky stuff 11 Biblical angel 12 Wind instrument 17 House member (ebbr) 19 01 musical quality 2 1 Hebrew month 22 Railroad station (F r) 23 Sweetsop 24 Glider 25 Replete 26 Tree kinds 27 Copper coin 28 Pine 29 Speak ncctMinPy 33 Respectful title 35 Prejudice Dr. Lamb nails are caused by the same fungus. Some fungi are more difficult to treat than others, and In those cases, removal of the toenail or fingernail may be advisable. Scud your questions to Dr, Lim b. T O. Dos 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York. X Y. 10019. Answer to Previous Puttie 36 Caesar's 41 Parasites 42 Auto club (ebbr.) 43 Royal Mail Service (ebbr) 44 Intermediate (pref) 46 Swedish river language 37 Quarter round molding 38 Ethereal 40 Sums vcJcano Matna — 39 Scottish landowner 41 Launder 42 Group ol ships 45 Publisher's emplpyee 47 Atonement 4B Daringly 49 Oonkeys 50 Type ol fabric DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Metric volume The most (p re l) Italian greeting Taius John (S p ) Tried Time lone (ebbr) • IB B 4 by NCA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE B y J u n es Jacoby The goapel that bridge experts are spreading these days Is that you should bid loose as a goose when you're not vulnerable and the opponents are. That maxim can be c a r r i e d to abs ur d extremes as attested to by this deal from the 1979 W orld Championship In Rio de Janeiro. West (shall we call him the goose?) made a weak Jump overcall o f two hearts. The four-heart cue-bid by North an­ nounced first-round heart con­ trol and excellen t diamond support. A t hla next opportunity, he bid five clubs, another cuebid. When South bid only five diam onds, North con ten ted himself with six. East doubled, hoping for a heart lead, but West elected a spade. Declarer trumped, played a diamond to hla king, trumped another spade, and cashed the diamond queen, West showing out. Next a club was played to the queen and the last spade was trumped In dummy. Now came the ace o f clubs, the king of clubs (South throwing a heart), and the last club (South trump­ ing In his hand). The diamond ace pulled East's tooth (his last trump), and then a low heart was played. When West put In the 10. he was allow 'd to hold the trick. West now had to play away from the king and South made hla slam. A little postscript to this tragic Jump overcall: At the other table West kept quiet and was re­ warded when his friendly oppo­ nents reached six hearts. NORTH tt-ll-M ♦ --V A9 J J ♦ QJ 1017 WEST ♦ O il ♦ AKIl EAST ♦ AKJ6343 » — f K J 1061 ♦3 ♦ J975 ♦ 911 ♦ 643 SOUTH ♦ Q 107 VQ874 ♦ AK54 ♦ qio Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Weal -North E>it- Soaik !♦ IV 4V 44 Dbl. Pen Pees !♦ 54 Pan «♦ Dbl. Pees Peei Pen Opening lead: 42 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST r H opp g o v e r n m e n t ANP RELIGION P o M IX I B e c A U f ? X 'A \ Pl a y i n g t h e y Po n t Pa v e oufz t a x ^ * ... - Th Ajc S i i *» \ by Jim Davis GARFIELD l e t m e g i v e v o u a h in t ... STT UP 0TRAIOHT. P O N T TA LK WITH YOUR MOUTH F U LL. WAKE OP, 6 LEEP V H EA P YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 13.1084 In the year following your birthday, many new o p ­ portunities, adventures and un­ usual possibilities to further your alms will be presented to you. Be sel ect i ve and d is ­ criminating. Instead of scatter­ ing your forces. BAOITTAJUUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although you may be quick to perceive solutions to other people's problems, don't offer any unless asked. It could be Interpreted as "butting In." Your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead can help guide you to happier tomorrows. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll have a better time shopping today with a good pal but take care not to be Influ­ If you stray Into forbidden areas. enced by his or her Inclination to CANCER (June 21-July 23 spend. It could do you In. Some great bargains could be li AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) the offing for you today. Unfoi Try to arrange things today so tunately, however, this couf that you call your own shota. If cause you to go on a spendln you get Involved with a deman­ spree and put you In debt. ding type, your whole day will be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Beln spent on this person's Interests. self-sufficient Is an admlrabl PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) quality but take care not to carr Unless you get organized early It to extremes and fall to act li today, you could end up fritter­ harmony when situations call fa ing your hours away on projects It. of little Importance. Allocate VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23 your time wisely. Just because you're In the moo ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) to do things today as you Don't hesitate to break plans If whims dictate doesn't mean yoi you get a better offer, especially can Ignore your duties. Prustr* If the people you originally were lions will ensue If you do. to spend time with are not your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) On favorites. of those Impromptu gathering TAURUS (April 20-May 20) As with friends could take plac a Taurus, It could be upsetting today. Everything should tur for you if someone Interferes out to be fun unless someon with your routine but today, opens the door to an agitator. unless you are flexible, you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23 might produce friction. You're an especially kind an GEMINI (May 21 June 20) If at giving person but remember t all possible, avoid In-depth con­ let this generosity extend to you versations today. You could ac­ verbal treatment o f others. B cidentally rattle the wrong cage forgiving. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by Lsonard Stai ALL QUIET-ANP ABNER ISN’T I BACK YET-WAYBe I CAN SNEAK INA PHOHe CALL MY CLIENTS m t r �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. P ' s t o n e w 'II o r k -BusinessReview y f STONE F R O N T S,, ...FIREPLAC ES MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS 629-9070 Prepared by A d vertijin g Dept, of CORONADO STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. | H P. KORNICK D V M. A D V E R T IS IN G VACCINATE YOUR PtrNftW MON. THRU THURS. 7 PM • IO PM SAT 1 PM - 5 PM PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r __________ s,n l0 fd ____ BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER Caff 322-2611 Wmu! 4 2714 S. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) S k *v E v e n in g H e r a ld A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY 900 la k e Mary Blvd Sanford Fla G Lirg* Sanction of Malarial Quality Workmanship Frra Pickup q 0 A 4 U A e 'O O v / u m in o r r s p a lr t • y a r d w o rk • w in d o w c le a n in g • FU R N ITU R E • B O A T S • C A R S Free Estimates Tuesday, Dee. 11, IH 4—)B And Dalivary C o m p le t e 4 9 0 N. 17-92 Homo Maintenance Service' ' \ N**t To Sobik's Sub Shop O LO N G W O O D , FLA . -t (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 BOB CULLUM Mon.. Frl. 1:00 AM - 4:00 PM 321-5850 LICENSED - INSURED PAC N’ SEND PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS 304 East Commercial St. 1305)323-1137 Sanford MONDAY FRIDAY B:lfrS:30 SATURDAY 9 CKMJ OO iVnv Hours To Serve You Heller I'mfcsstonal Hackaging A nd Shipping Service NOW TAKING m ill ORDERS CHRISTMAS WREATHS & ARRANGEMENTS 10% Off NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU S.N. 46 S IS 5. SANFORD AVE. LAKE MARY SANFORD QUICKERBETTERCHEAPER Canrtnltnl Oo.nU.n L.citl.n Aramd Tka Cariwr Frtw Past Otfka. VOLKSHOP RUST PROOFING Specialising In S a rvica & P a rts For V .W .'s, Toyota and D atsu n (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave SA N FO RD PHONE 321-0120 « V V W V Y S fm fu iifc fm f JMUyuuFi #ifrjrfcp Sanford’s & Lake Mary’s* Newest Garden Center * • TREES • H A N Q IN Q B A S K E T S • PATIO P LA N T S • M U L C H • SH RU BS • B E D D IN G P L A N T S - L A N D S C A P E A S O D IN ST A LLA T IO N WHITE • RED • PINK P O I N S E T T " ‘l I A S _4YY2PQT_^3jOO_e^poT * 5 , 0 0 | 25" STREETuw"«^ “ 2400 W. 25th St Ph. 321-2525 Santerd o n o p o n o o n r o in o e Art Supplies • Picture Fram es • Mirrors & Mirror W ells • Gift Certificates Available For Stocking Stutters . Swlmik § G la ss & Paint Com pany 322-4622 MAGNOLIA AVE. 210 MAI T H E R IG H T "C O L O R S " M AKE T H E D IF F E R E N C E ARE Y O U F R U S T R A TE D , WITH TH E T IM E A N D M O N E Y YOU S P E N O O N C L O T H E S A N D ST ILL • H A V E N O T H IN G TO W E A R "? Season's greetings from the folks at Don M yers' G la ss & M irro r— from left, David Sau ls, Steve M yers, and Joyce and Don. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES FrequBnt Headache* Low Back or Hip fain Oirrlnais or Loss of Sleep Numbness ot Hands Or Feet Nervousness Neck Pam or SliMnoss Arm and Shoulder Pain tntWBM Incivdn: Posture AMtjM, Fiijtisa Tut. Short U| t*»t Part Arm Tnt u u r r u * ----Aid Talk With Doctor. 1WSpd Tt Pt*n Lkattt ■TNI FltifM AkOANt OtHlRMRkON VU«iV»t| FOWPA*ltfl»T MS * W *’ ?0 •MuVl TO PA* LANLIIFAIHIM O* •< M|'%l9u*5ID FOWPl«IR(*sT IO# ANY QTh|WS1* vC1 |UMri TtQAi QP TPIAfMlfcT ***** l« P|P*OPM|0 AS APflUkT Of ANDWFl*'** f] *OU«* Qf NMO*i DHua TOthl ADv(R'i||M(lit FOR »**| FM<| MP*<| liAMiMtiON OP TPiA’ MiM TO H P M CALL N O W FOR HOLIDAY DISCO U N T INDEPENDENT COLOR CONSULTANT Sophie M.ih.ires 3 3 1 -8 0 7 6 “Beauty For All Saaaona" * G IR CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE * WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES. AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA FL S27M 831-3400 V a lu a b le s “ P u t ie t T U lo t* , P^tcioui/l BIRTHDAYS SHOWERS GRADUATION WEDDINGS & M em o ries COLLECTOR'S REUNIONS RECEPTIONS LEGAL DOCUMENTS BIRTHS WILLS P h o n o (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 - 7 4 4 1 ■or 1 GARMENT AT REGULAR PRICE OF EQUAL VALUE 1/2 P M C ! ec o n d I m age CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING b L A IR A G E N C Y 3 1 3 -9 4 1 1 __ _ SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED 2 7 t h S t. S (rw.iT* J«»«1 T )- 1 7 -9 2 S a n fo rd FLOWER OF THE WEEK ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES SPECIAL. . . * P0INSETTIA Serving Stnlord lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 • COUNTRY CRAFTS A GIFTS • PLANTS ter tore ihould i i m t tetrm| tnt it kill onct i fttr it then it mj trouble tt ttl hurmf detrlt Emn people noe eurini l hunn, nd or those oho hm been told nothing could bt don* ta them cm led but tbout the latest method) ol hetnt| conictent The treehtirm| tnt *01 be |n*n Mon­ de) thru fhdi)-th<i net it the Ctueibnr) olla tnd Mondif it the Sinlord teuton Ceil the number btio« tnd minp lor in ippontment a drop in it ton unrenenu iK f l 2701 S. Orlando Or. Sanlord 323-5702 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD m a m INDOOR A OUTDOOR in* 1.1*. m m Comir ol S. Piik A«. I 0.k l i m „„„ win tin iniw t. n wro* hnl '. Ni l O) Im iiH b M • SPRINKLER SYSTEMS m . IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST Anyoi* eko ktt trouble hearing or iiWttnUiiding n ettcome to lire t tnt uun| theItlnt eAectron< tduipment to detttmmt he or her ptrtcultr lou D EFECTS MARCH O F DIMES c -tmu.il Ok- in* run. '-^-i - i ' l' i 'l 'l i ■- - r -.'l . * ] For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Pro fits, 0? < V l 'iH c tu A frU f, OEGREASERS & CLEANERS BUSINESS REVIEW! FULL UNE OF Don't d*br. it*rt your «d in tit* n»*t inu*.... Call: 322-2611 *?KC. INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH UM th* TT- - JJ-' JI • DCCKASU S . • DI0DMANTS • FLOOR FINISHES • LAUNDRY DETERGENT • DRAIN C liA N IR S • INSCCTICIDCS • FIRTIUZIRS • LIQUID CHLORINE DECEMBER SPECIAL J IM L A S H ’ S T CARS IN STOCK BLUE BO O K CARS < d ia u id C & tv tiH i 7 5 (IN YOUR CONTAINER) 138 BAYWOOD AVE. • LONQWOOD OFF ST. RO. 427 BAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER GREEN’S House Of Beauty GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH THAT HEW1Q0K PERM S RELAX0RS REG. MS NOW $25 «• UNISEX *“ 0N REG. 535 NOW $25 CAREFREE CURLS ELASTA CURLS REG.SS5 H0WS40m * MOMS NOW $45 mm H A IR CUTS AAIN‘5 A BO Y 'S $ 6 * 0 0 AR0UP 120 S. Hwy 17-92 WALK-MS w sicom Across Front GO. Eitrys 1015 G HWY. 17-92 Casselberry LONQWOOD, FLA. 8344776 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 A tuUMiary d CAS G^orga Capctcmon ON IP l 414, NEAR 1142 I* Ttw Part H u m theMtag cir lIFISVRSjl | [tKtraftc hern** tna *4 b* (we tret it ih* Ouhgt Hearing Aid Ctrl 7K\ S OUndo Dr. Sanlord iMondij onl,) tnd I70S t*n IMJCbsmSHT). Aoednj. Fndbr thrj ,Mt H Foetn rd 8 foktr cotited by the hitcmi Hut in< Aid Soc«t| sill b* tt thus oHicm to ptilorm the trstl NEMO DISCOUNT DRUGS CALL KIMT RICHTER, MGS. t V ID E O -T A P IN G CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” HEARING AID CENTERS ill ♦149” RE6. 1220 LG. CARS 7 Da>% A Wr-rk 165 Days A Year UmE F a m ily C re d it S e rv ic e s , I n c M0N.-FI1. 5-5:30 S 24/1 S AIRPORT BlVD - SANFORD SANFORD 323S7«J Ai Uiuil fNti WmctuFRII ORLANDO 8490369 LET ME HELP You To ENHANCE YO U R P E R S O N A L AND/OR P R O F E S S IO N A L A P P E A R A N C E . Rtfi. tl*9 $ 1 2 9 ' « MED. CARS Bth ST. A HWY. 17-52 323-7272 SANFORD G tm Tinting • Auto DotalUns • Fabric Prataction and size frames and you can have door mirrors cut to your own specifications. Then there arc those etched mirror plaques which come finished with a variety of designs or In do-it-yourself kits. You can have a name or other word engraved along with the design. For other gift Ideas— Don's also has round or octagon shaped table glass Tor mucramc In gray, bronze, and ctcur glass, and sturdy wrought patto furniture made by an area craftsman. Don hus 35 years experience In glass work and Is a b l e to p r o v i d e ’ e x p e r t s e r v i c e and workmanship In residential and commercial glass and mirrors. His son. Steve, has had three years experience In the field. They do all types o f glass and mirror work. Including troth custom and standard shower doors and tub enclosures, auto glass, tabic lops, storefronts and customized wall mirrors. Don will Ik- glad lo give you decorating Ideas. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC. HAM 5109” REC. $170 SM. CARS (f a l Don's Glass & Mirror Continues Paint Sale Tlie slaff at Don Myers' Glass ft Mirror. 1118 S. French Ave.. Sanford, want to wish all of their customers a merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous new year. In the spirit of the holiday season. Don has extended his fall side on Richard's Interior and exterior paint through December. "These paints cover well and are washable," said Don. "Homeowners can put them on easily themselves." The line of Richard's Putins Ipcludrs varnish, stains, enamels and accessories. While you are reflecting on your Christmas list think of what nice gifts those beautiful mirrors at Don's would make. They conic In various style BY QUAKER STATE* ‘LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS ♦hi* . I �I t* 4B—Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Toeiday, Oee. U , l»M Business Review California Style Divorce Costly Option For Exec Cate 322-2611 Howl • Bjr Frank Thoraberg UPI Bualncae W rite r SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Top business executives, especially those receiving lucrative Incentives like stock options and so-called golden parachutes that Include big dismissal payments, could find themselves taking less money to the bank If they encounter marital difficulties In California. Robert Nachshln, a family law specialist In Los Angel es, becam e In terested In the legal possibilities after learning of a decision by an appeals court In San Francisco In a divorce case Involving a computer company executive. The California Court of Appeal ruled April 20 that Maria Hug was entitled to an interest In the stock options o f her husband. Amdahl executive Paul Hug. even though he did not purchase the stock until the couple became separated. In the court's opinion the options were earned by the husband during the marriage and were part of the couple's community property. Stock options and deferred payment packages are Incentives some companies, especially start-up firms In places like the high-tech Silicon Valley, use to lure top-level professionals to their ranks. Entertainment companies also have been known to spice up contract ofTers with similar Inducements. „ ;•] FURNITURE HOUSE m 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 1M1 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFICLIGHT NORTH OF HIGH WAY 4t4 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES VERY UTILE MARKUP-LOW LAYAWAY-WI DUMB CONSIGNMENTS WTLCMK OPEN 7DAYS * WEEK1IUW3 We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S - B E D S P R E A D S W O V EN W O O D S • M IN I B L IN D S • V E R T IC A L S _ C A R P E T • V IN Y L • W ^ L L C O V E R IN G S FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION JANE PHILIPS EUNICE G. MAYO, M.D. (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 HOURS MON Thru TMURS S004 00 SMunMr 900 100 U n tile d U llrr • • • • 60S WEST 37IX ST. SA N FO R D * CAR A TRUCK CAR! CtNTtR H & M Fine Watches And Jewelry Gifts, See Russ Frazier R estauran t You can trust your watch or clock to Russ Frazier, owner, who has had more than 20 years experience In the Jewelry and watch repatr business. He has the special equipment needed for repairing Rolex and Accutron watches. Formerly at Lnehtnann's Plaza. Altamonte Springs, he moved hls business to Sanford seven months ago. Before that he did contract work for many of Orlando's leading Jewelry stores. Russ and hls wife, Sylvia, have lived In Sanford for 15 years. Frazier buys, sells, and trades most anything of value Including guns. Jewelry, antique clocks, and watches. He buys gold, silver and diamonds. He does Jewelry appraisals for insurance purposes and estates. References are available. He sells both new and pre-owned Jewelry Including rings, gold chains and earrings. He restores antique Jewelry and does stone setting and special design and custom work. Russ also repairs metal frames for glasses. If you arc looking for a different gift for a man, the shop bus wooden Jewelry chests and large chests hand painted with various game birds or animals. The store Is open Monday through Friday. 10 q.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 pin. Call 323-1327. BREAKFAST SPECIAL ONLY 89* 3 PANCAKES, 2 EQQS OR 2 EGOS GRITS OR HASHBROWNS LUNCH SPECIALS CHINESE COMBO P U T T ER EH DROP SOUP, FRO MCI. IM R0U, UNOCHICKEN WINGS........ • 2 .2 * TWO HAMBURGERS FOR *1.00 2019 Frtnch Ayr . " I f someone Is bargaining to get $10 million over the next five years and If the ex-wtfe gets a third of It. that's not really what the executive bargained for. If that happens, you not only get an unhappy e mpl o y e e , but an unhappy employer." Stnlord NOW OPEN WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and NUlUill PAWN -SHOP tmm Ph. 323-1327 Nachshln Is Involved In a few other cases In which he represents husbands trying to protect stock options and other deferred payments from departing wives. 2109 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD Special Design S Custom Work Itrslorr Antique Jewelry • Hole* Repair Clock S Waleh Repair King Sizing - Slone Setting S Auerulsala S Fine Jewelry Sales S S S S NT IVY SUM 4 S1HV • 4AOT0UF CUCMS i WATOK3 * r ★ A t t e n t io n ★ * MERCEDES-BENZ & BMW OWNERS i WE SPECIALIZE ! IN THESE CARS & • OTHER FOREIGN « <*>;$ cars ! WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP $ DELIVERY ! IMPORTED CAR SERVICE fe LOCATED AT Th$ CORNER OF 25th ST. AND THE i OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY IN* DUSTRIAL COMPLEX BUILOINO 112. 1 « MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines was awarded a two-year contract to carry U.S. mall. The airline said the contract Is worth at least $80 million a year and Eastern expects the new contracts from the U.S. Postal Service to Increase Its mail revenues by more than 30 percent in 1985. Ancient Cargo Ship Is Bound For Miami _ _ _ 3 2 2 -7 0 8 8 _ _ _ _ _ PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Dien Chu, right, and his w ife, Mei Chin L iu , a re new ow ners of H&M R estau ran t, Sanford. H&M Restaurant Offers Breakfast, Lunch Specials Dlen Chu and Mel Chin Liu. new owners of H&M Restaurant, 2019 French Ave., Sanford, serve up an American menu with an oriental accent. Both have had experience working In Chinese The num ber you need for your financial needs. EXTERIOR REM00ELMM • S1DUM • SOFFIT AND FASCIA > CARPORTS * CONVERSIONS • SCREENING • VINYL ENCLOSURES • PATH) COVERS • POM. ENCLOSURES • REPAIRS Flit ESTIMATES. » Tl. Nil m u CUAURTU MIAMI (UPI) — A restored Italian cargo sailing ship that set sail from the Canary Islands Monday Is headed for the Miami International Boat show, scheduled for February. The wooden ship Is 104 years old and la retracing Christopher Columbus' route to the New World. After visiting Miami the ship will sail lo Jacksonville and up (he East Coast to New York. # f • V lotal 7\4ttcti&K 'Padix^t Ziebart 323-9601 "Employment compensation specialists will have to design all of their benefit packages with divorce In mind," he said. Eastern Contracts To Fly U.S. Mall O w ner R u ss F r a z ie r , re p a irs w atch at his w orkbench Looking for a watch or piece of Jewelry lo give that special person for Christmas? Russ' Watch & Jewelry Repair and Pawn Shop. 2109 S. French Avc.. Sanford, has fine watches. 14k gold chains. Jewelry, glass and crystal and china. They do both hand and machine engraving and ring and watch band sizing. There Is 30-day layaway plan. ', P A IN T P R O T E C T IO N R U S T P R O T E C T IO N IN T E R IO R P R O T E C T IO N U N D E R C O A T IN Q Nachshln believes that companies putting blg-money employment contracts together will have to take the ruling Into account and adjust their tactics In making future deals. i By Ippontiwi *100 O F F , "I'm confident that most lawyers don't know anything ubout It," he said. " I t ’s not something they think about, but It's something they had better start thinking about." t 319 W. U tk IT. SANFORD • WEIGHT CONTROL • SMOKING CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL • ELECTRONIC A TRADITIONAL ACUPUNCTURE * "Other arguments that an employee could argue Is If they leave the company, they lose the option. If he doesn't develop and perform In the future, he could be fired. He couid also say he doesn't have the money to execlse the options without getting a loan." DEN •GENERAL PRACTICE Nachshln said the San Francisco ruling could rival the importance of the celebrated Marvin vs. Marvin case which resulted In a landmark decision establishing the right of unmarried partners to sue for property rights. " I f you argue that the purpose o f the stock options Is to stimulate Increased efforts In the future, you would be successful In saying that the stock option or other benefits belong all to the husband. s 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. (17-92) SANFORD "A n y benefit, deferred compensation or not. that relates back to services performed by that em ployee after he was married and after separation could have community property or marital Interest In that benefit," the lawyer said. "T h e way you attack It from the other side, repesentlng the husband. Is you try to convince the other side that the stock options arc valueless until such time us the options arc exercised. No. 2. you speak with the key executives and client beforehand to determine what the intention o f the employment contract was at the time the contract was negotiated. i l i p G EN ERA L & PR EV EN TIV E C A R E C EN TER "Th e qptnlon means that corporations, as well as executives, must be very careful when negotiating contracts In terms o f stock options that can Include things like golden parachutes and phantom stock." he said. , h In BuMlfltM Sim r 1931 "The reason we were able to settle was the Hug opinion." Nachshln said. "T h e husband feared that this wife may end up getting a windfall." . 322-3315 322-7642 DECORATING P The lawyer used the Hug ruling to hls advantage when he represented Leigh Taylor Young In her divorce from husband Guy McElwalnc. president of Columbia Pictures. The McElwalnc case was settled out of court In October. „ A D V E R T IS IN G --------------- ’W “ For example, it would affect the entire movie Industry. Even though Gulf and Western Is In New York, the president of Paramount Is here. Even though Coke is In Georgia, the president of Columbia Pictures is here." . MOVE Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G "Th e stock options affect companies that have key employees In California, regardless of where the corporation offices are," Nachshln said. Nachshln said the only way to determine whether stock options or other types of financial Incentives are community property Is to find out the employer's Intention In Including them In the employment contract. PUT TO U R BUSINESS O H Prepared by Advertising Dept, of • » F | FREE INDOOC/OUTDOOR CARPET WITH PURCHASE Of ANY SCREEN ROOM (Atsitette Caten| 3 3 1-9 0 79 ™ „ , There's one simple source for taking can.* of your business and {Tentorial financial needs. Call IDS F i n — J F lssa tU I F U ssw s That brU; iinrktiMrni ywu II ever ikaI* • ’* I . VIC ARNETT 321-5210 restaurants in Orlando before coming to Sanford a month ago to open their own restaurant. Dlen Is Vietnamese and hls wife Mel Is from Taiwan, but they did not meet and marry until they came to Orlando. They Invite you to come In and get acquainted and enjoy the good food at reasonable prices. They have a breakfast special at the unbelievably low price of 89 cents. You can order three pancakes and two eggs or two eggs with grits or hashbrowns. There are many other breakfast choices on the menu. For lunch try the Chinese Combo Platter Including egg drop soup, fried rice, egg roll and chicken wings for only $2.29. Or. if you prefer there are the good old American favorites such as steaks, roast beef, hamburgers, sandwiches, soups, and salads. They are now open from 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Monday through Saturday, and 8 a.m. to noon on Sunday, but In one or two weeks Dlen plans to serve a Chinese buffet from 5-9 p.m. as well. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTI SI NG PUT • m am. h im ih c h a v k . u ie jjj ja n f o b d OPENM ON.THRUFRI.M _ SAT, 1-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED I DAY SERVICE /A H R H I A/Li' ” 4 . ADVERTI SI NG TUESDAY. DEC. 11 Lake Monroe Chapter of American Diabetes Society. 7:30 pin.. Central Florida Regional Hospital Cafeteria. Open to all Interested persons. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.rn., closed, 8 p.m,, step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Hay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtraek Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 12 Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County membership cofTcc for women new to the county Interested In Joining the social club for newcom­ ers. For Information on the coffee and club, call Ellen Angcrmann at 862-5313 or Aurdrcy Karwandy. 831-2745. Illtnltcr Club, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ABC Christmas Seal Cocktail Hour. 4-6 p.m.. all proceeds at AHC lounges will go to the American Lung Association of Central Florida Christmas Seals drive. Casselberry Rotary Club breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cail 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Ccnlcr 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Special bowling league for handicapped Indi­ viduals. 3:15-5 p.m.. Longwood Falrlancs Bowl­ ing Center, 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434). Call 834-2145 for information. Central Florida Chapter of International Association of Financial Planners. 5 p.m.. Citrus Club. CNA Tower. Orlando. Speaker economist Dr. Robert Goodman. THURSDAY, DEC. 13 Seminole County Democratic Executive Com­ mittee meeting and Christmas social. 7 p.m.. VFW Post 8207 home. County Road 427, Longwood. Bring covered dish and unwrapped gifl for needy children and nursing home residents. Orangc-Scmlnolc Good News Mission Covered Dish Christmas Luncheon, noon to 2 p.m.. New Tribes Mission Homes Chapel. Mission Road. Oviedo. Speaker..Jim Newsom. Luncheon for Sanford Christian Sharing Center volunteers, noon. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Altamonte-Mallland Christian Women's Club Christmas Brunch. 9:30 a.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Music by Carla Lydon, Longwood: speaker. Marjorie Blanton, Tampa. For reserva­ tions call 339-3956. Sem inole Communi t y C ollege Fine Arts Theatre presents Slug for Your Supper, 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399. Sanford Jaycecs, 7:30 p.m.. Jaycce building, 5lh and French. Sanford. IA D IA T 0 R I* ILL McC* l l e y —owner BUSINESSON THE MOVE ( W • P IN TOUB CALENDAR A C IA U T O Coil 322-2611 Maui! ADVERTI SI NG 10% DISCOUNT C ® O TI28 N» Introducing Slim & Sassy SIZES 518 AS WELL AS LARGE AND 1/2 SIZES B LO U S E S P E C IA L $ 1 4 .9 9 T V b . LACY, RUFfLED A PLEATED STYLES . <17//// & t lew.iy M /yger & 7 * -H •n G 8 e / fc r 212 E. 1*1 ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD >-.v T r ic ia w ill video­ tape anything worth rem em bering V Yt V oun H O M E LOOK ITS BEST MAKE rYOUR HOME FO R YOUR Y O U R HOLIDAY H O LID AY GUESTS 0UES FOR WITH THE HELP OF ALAN’S » FABRICS AND RUGS 322*5783 Stnlord WINDOWS: Custom Made Drapes, Mini or Micro Blinds JP FLOORS: Vinyl Kentilc. Wall lo wall Carpet V jN .Area And - - -Braided Rugs ., WALLS: Wallpaper, And Borders By Wavedy TABLES: Custom Made TaWeclottu 4 Placeman ) f * REUPHOLSTERY Custom Mid* Dtcotalor Pillows '•*# The Cut /h o p ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAr We Are Pleased To Have >R BARBARA HITTELL Formerly ol Corrlne’i Beauty Salon A Mombor Ol Our Staff Let Tricia Video-Tape Your Valuables & Memories Whether the value Is real or sentimental. Trlcla's Video taping can help protert the tilings that are precious to you the modern way. Tricia Griffith learned the hard way of the need to have proof of the value of possessions for Insurance purposes when the family home was destroyed by Ore. She didn’t have a video record of the contents and now she Is helping others avoid (tie 3W*month hassle constructing a list from memo­ ry and trying to get needed proof after that crisis. " I don't think people realize the need for u detailed record until something happens." she said. Tricia video-tapes the entire house room by room zoom ing In on appliances for serial numbers and Jewelry, sliver, art works and collectibles for signatures and markings and will give you a list of the Important items. She charges $75 for the first hour and $20 for each additional hour to do this Important service. The video tape (your choice of either Beta or VHS| ran then be stored In a safe place such as a bank safety deposit hank where II will he available In case o f theft or lire. Tricia will video-tape Important events such as weddings, anniversaries, receptions, renunlona. parties, bar mltzvahs. and even births to provide you with a visual and audible record In living color. Additional copies can be purchased at a cheaper rate. She also makes tapes for other purj>oses such us auditions for bands and models, sports events, legal documents und spoken wills. Two of her most unusual Jobs were for a magician, who was auditioning for a Job on a cruise ship, und taping races at the New Smyrna Raceway for drivers. Tricia will also mukc real estate tapes for realty linns to show to prospective buyers. Outside of the DcLand, Sanford. Lake Mary urea, there Is a 20 cents a mile trip charge. Licensed In Volusia County. Tricia Is a member of the Deltona Chamber of Commerce. She wus born and raised In Central Florida and she and her husband Clctus have four children. Formerly employed at West Volusia Hospital, after her youngest child was born In February, she decided to go Into business on her own und decided on video-taping. "I'm an outgoing person and like to meet people and talk, so It's a lot of fun for me." said Tricia. Call Tricia at (305) 574-7441 for further information or an appointment. 2151 D IXIE AVE. (MIDW AY) 1 l 1i, SPECIAL CURLS PERM RELAXER WASH & SET obese people have success In keeping (heir weight off FACT: Clinical statistics show with the D'Olem modified rij.g Success in long l*rm while increasing muscle to fat ralto W spi'ing Jiff ftj1. *e-ghl rnanjtQ# "WH j STEAK SALAD A SUNDAY F IM O E B F O O D S 471 H U N T B U O T H IM 322 8324 322 9505 Leke BM. Mary 323-2735 MT F Choice or By 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford F R E E P H O N E E S T IM A T E S 3 1 1 -tlM A A ghssiiwflor L O U IS E B R U C E TO O U R S T A F F 8PICIAL IIO U ISI ONEY) j mi. Jk Now I n Progress DAY&NIGHT GRILL JUNE ft TINA POK2IG-Owner* { t i l A ♦ ^ 9* ” ^f\, Y * ” 0095 H air 4N’ Place TEL. 323-8950 503 French Ave. Sanford Pant • Prenen! i l l \ 1 / iM y Ph. 323-0728 1300 Freoch Ah . • Solid • UFE • LOVE * MARRIAGE * BUSINESS BEEN IN BU SIN ESS FOR 50 YEA RS r IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME J V 7 HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week LONGWOOD 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOCTRACK RO. (305) 695-7005 ON UONWATt 17 ted 12 LOOM FOR TV MO MICK MOUU Amu TWtout Fu . TV AK U * . Um, *10 Reading for *5 With This Ad Presents: trip reg ularly echeduled n ig h t* v l* A m erican A irlin e * A c c o m m o d illo n * e l the V *g e t h o t*1 o l you r c h o le *. P lu * m u ch m u ch m ore L*s * Wix Filters * Sttndtrd Ignition • Auto-Utt Sptrh Plugs Drums A Rotors 2927 Hwy. 17-92 C e n t e r M a ll 3 2 1-0 3 5 1 3 2 1-0 3 5 2 lAcrou From Itjit Plan) HOURS MON.-FRI. 8 • 5:30 SAT. 8 • 4:00 Ownera Hal Wllaon k Paul Blglln C O N T A C T I0 Y C E Sanford PUz* • F u tu re H ELPFU L ADVICE OH A LL A FFA IRS • Ftl Pro Gssksts • Gafts Belts & Hosts • A.C. Sptrfc Plugs • Wt Rtsurftct • Round * MARRIAGE LICENSES PALM CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING ) AUTO P A R TS U N LIM IT ED LasVegas 1984 • FBI.. SAT. 8 MON. P ro d u c t. T O U R IN C L U D E S jo SHAMPOO l SET.........* 3 ## Good Thru Dec 19th Fall Paint Sale! 10% Senior Citinns Discount. HAIR CUT................ L O U IS E B R U C E -t. mm WW N M>- DINNER LIKE MOM USED 10 COOK An Evening of Stained Glass and Christmas Carols. 7-9 p.m.. Central Park In downtown Winter Park. Free to the public. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Semi nol e Communi t y C ollege Fine Arts Theatre presents Sing for Your Sup(>cr. 8 p.m. For ticket Information call 323-1450 ext. 399. 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. W e lc o m e U ilid n> s. fknch ave SANFORD FLA. 12771 i30st-32i-2seo fflfljffig S Refreshments. .rummw. >a M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E YIAN* U n X t N U AMO MftVtCI IN IA N *O KI. U M N O U COUNTY □ a n M u p rc u o n m « e rB j C O M C rtC IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L L IC E N S E D - IN S U R E D - B O N D E D Chance FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD » MARKET 321*61731 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES • FAST D ELIVERY SERVIC E E V E R Y F R ID A Y N IG H T A T 7 :3 0 P M C H U R C H F E L L O W S H IP H A L L 304 W. 27th Stmt 1 § DIVORCED/WIDOWS By Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FR ID A Y . DEC. 14 Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Sallic Harrison Chapter DAR, 2 p.m., Con­ gregational Christian Church. Sanford. Mrs, C.P. Brooks will speak on "Toys for the Fun of It." Christmas songs by the church's Cherub Choir. Brad l e e - Mc I nt y r e House d e c o r at e d for Christmas open free to the public, 7-9 p.m.. on Warren Avenue off County Road 427. Longwood. lilll I t Young ■Owner ' S 9-S W 9-1 S a n f o r d A A . 1201 W . F ir s t S t .. 8 p .m ., o p e n , speaker. WWWM l & S v Only i , m n » p M . NINNOVS MON SAT Stm t,m SUN Sim /»« 0poO W SUN. I PM - 12 PM CASSELBERRY cw SINGLES ALIVT INTERIOR • EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Quality Work Dapandabla Iniutrd - Lim ited 4 (Q 6t30 pM & TKOufU 7CaA M 8,11 AM to 2 AM 8 SO UTH HWY. 17-92 | W h y do you continue to ga in weight, even when you continue to eat le s s? J3S-55M V P A IN T IN G I s IIV U I I S K IT C H E N OPEN 11 A.M. - 0 P.M. Q U ES TIO N O F T H E W EEK ? Rea lb!. M O W *45 Reg 535 N O W *35 Reg 112 N O W *10 ■Hit HOUSE D r . R ic h a rd M ic h a e l CfI T I M K I I L JU COUISUOi FACT: L i s t than 5% Of moderately B U e JB w Q v Hv Appointment Ihilv Good Thru Nov. 1984 With This Ad Connie Dye Owner iiiiMiiMiyiMiiiimam M errea J ones B eauty S hop 305-323-9407 or 323-2180 2557 PARK D RIV E SA N F O R D , F LO R ID A 32771 321-2887 321-CUTS Sanford, Flo. 329-2280 • • • Tuesday, Dec. II, 19*4—JD ! David G. Ballinger. 28. Lee H. McConnell. 24 Johnnie Bennett. Jr.. 40, Martha J. Houston. 38 Will. J. Dube, 48, Elaine M. Gagne. 47 Edsel A. Griffin. 42. Delores L. Provost. 18 Wm. K. Walker. 25. Tcrrle Lynn Wood. 20 Cory J. Westcrveld. 24. Dona K. Tooker. 29 John R. Yohrnan. 31. Stephanie R. Davis. 21 Ricky L. Ayers, 28. Tammy M. Small. 20 James S. Chapman. 28. Velda L. Pa ogle. 26 Michael E. Cox. 24, Kathryn J. Pudwlll. 22 Darryl E. Downing. 28. Lisa J. Jackson. 2 1 Glenn M. Lobslnger, 27. Deborah Lee Allen. 28 Jesse M. Moul. 23, Becky Jo Marts. 17 Mark R. Nelson. 20. Denise R. Davenport. 21 Warren N. Ryan. 25. Ell/. Ann FloramontL 26 M i c h a e l E Tankersley. 37, Linda. D. Thomas. 35 Allan K. Crumblis. 38. Kristin C. Catron. 30 Thom as IL Doran, 41. Sheila A. Harvey. 40 Timothy P. Kowalski. 29, Gwen L. Gilmore. 29 Michael W. Lambert. 3 2 , S u z a n n e M. Balmas. 24 J oe C. Lane. 55. Irene C. Reed, 48 Mario P. Pleronl. 23. Doreen K. Trcyblg. 21 John F. Risdon, J r, 2 3 . D i a n e L . Schraysen, 23 John S. Tompkins, 26. Barbara Ann Brinson, 25 Joel T. Watkins. 27, Susan L. Mark. 24 Clarence R. Farrier. 26. Ma r i l y n Ann Robinson. 23 Arthur S. Fenton. 51. DlancC. Hlsain. 41 R i c h a r d E . Kavanaugh. Jr., 52, S u z a n n c C . Kavanaugh.44 Robert W. Purdy, 36. Debra A. Vonflatern, 26 Daryl L. Stewart, 25, Nancy C. Lucero, 26 Bryan S. Selglcr, 23. Patricia M. Basso. 21 Sylvester Willis, 43, Larlne D. Lofton, 40 —•1 9 • • I I • 1 4 . �\ r *B —Evoning Herald, Sanford, Ft. Tuesday, Dec. 11, H M Governm ent Will Help You Figure First-Time Tax On Social Security WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Social Security Administration will mall buff-colored forms to 40 million Americans In January lo help them figure onl If their old-age. survivor and disability benefits will be taxed for the first time. That — plus toll-free telephone lines, pamphlets, and Instructions to district offices nationwide — Is part ol Social Secur i t y' s SG7.5 million c a mp a i g n to i mp l e me nt a lax expected to raise $27 billion by 1989. Acting Social Security Commis­ sioner Martha McStecn said Monday that 10 percent of the nullon's 36 million Social Security beneficiaries will pay higher taxes, but that will rise to 17 percent by 1990 because the inconic threshold Is not Indexed lo Inflation. Sonic railroad retirement benefits also will be taxed. The money, collected through the income tax for the Social Security trust iunds, will reduce by one-third the system's long-range deficit that existed last year. That was when Congress passed a package of tax hikes and benefit curbs to save Social Security from bankruptcy. Social Security benefits are taxable If "countable Income" Is more than $32,000 for married couples filing Jointly and $25,000 for individuals. For couples filing separately but living together for any part of 1984. the threshold Is zero, to discourage people from trying to evade taxes. "Countable Income" Is the sum of adjusted gross income: tax-exempt Interest, mainly from municipal A Hospital Stay To Cost 14.4% More TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The cost o f a slay In u Florida hospi­ tal is expected to Jump 14.4 percent In the c o mi ng fiscal year, according to budget studies by the state Hospi tal Cost C o n ­ tainment Board. Florida's rale Is well above the comparable national figure of 8.5 pe r c e nt , the board noted tn a report re­ leased Monday. Basing its projections on budgets submitted by 261 hospitals, the board satd Florida's rate of Increase has s l o we d but Is still ahead o f the national pace. The average hos­ pi t al a d mi s s i o n In F l o r i d a wi l l cost $4,360. The 14.4 percent In­ crease for Florida Is below the 16.8 percent annual rale of Increase e x p e r i e n c e d In the state since 1979. T h e b ud g e t s of Florida hospitals for the ycur total $8.94 billion, a Jump of 17 6 percent over 1983, but the number of patients Is also expect ed to climb from 1.75 million to 1.84 million, the board said. O c c u p a n c y ratcB, whi c h have been climbing, arc expected to fall from 73.6 to 73 percent. Projections are for the average length o f Bt ay a l s o ar e expect ed to decline from 7.3 to 7.2 days. A n a l y s i s of t he budgets also found: — Florida hospital charges per admission will huve Increased 1 17.5 percent from 1979 to 1984 c o m ­ pared to a national figure for the same five-year period of 78.6 percent: — Hospitals expect to actually collect $6.4 billion — or 72 percent — of their churgcs with the rest lost to bad d e b t , c h a r i t y or charges rejected by the Medicaid and Medicare programs: — Medicare patients will use 5C , 'rcent of 13.4 m illion patient days at Florida hospi­ tals. bonds: and half the Social Security benefit. Tax-exempt interest Is In­ cluded for calculation purposes only: It Is not (axed. The amount of taxable benefits Is either half the amount over the $25,000. $32,000 or zero threshold, or half the Social Security benefit, whichever Is smaller. For example, a married couple with $25,000 In taxable Income. $-1,000 in tax-exempt Interest Income and $11,400 In Social Security benefits (half of which. $5,700. Is counted), would have a "countable Income" of $34,700. That is $2,700 over the threshold: half of that. S I.350. would be included In their taxable Income, so adjusted gross Income would total $26,350. Between Jan. 5 and Jan. 29, the Social Security Administration will send two forms explaining the new lax to the 40 million Americans who got a benefit check this year. "W e feel It Is one of the clearest and simplest forms that a government agency has been able to Issue," McStecn said. One form, numbered SSA-1099. lists the total Social Security benefit paid in 1984. including Medicare premiums that were withheld. It Is not filed with the Income tax return. Social Security will open a 24-hour toll-free telephone line on Jan. 5 that will play a two-mlnutc taped In­ formation message. The number is 1-900-200-1099 and Is free even I hough II does not have the usual 800 prefix for toll-free calls. s n a s rw n a s m is ^ iM S iH ^SflNTffS S€L€CTiONS^ THE ELEGANTLOOKI Meeker Leelher Clutch Puri* and Mem Bllltoldt. 1 Piece Engegement Sett with Mem Bend 50% OF FI GWALTNEY JEWELERS 1M E.FIRST................. 131 4S0V GWALTNEY JEWELERS X * E.FIRST................. 171 450* French)** Cuttem Vent,Inc. Oulldlnj quality Vcn Con varilont on your chat It or ourv Ford. Dadga. or Chevy. Complete Vont priced from t i l , t l * . Booh Flnonclnq I D Bracelet! Wide Selection Engrevlng done on premltetl Zippo Lighter!, plut Peerlt Eerrlngt, Necklecet Pendent! end much more I GWALTNEY JEWELERS Wo Toko Trodot ITMN.Hwyir/n, d h iii M i B.FIRST.......... ...... m uev MtUMWittMMM0*0*000000-470! Legal Notice OlfTS FOR ^ THE CHIUXWN Chrlitmni P en Certificate* Good Stocking Stuttertl We've Gel Everything tar the Oslfen Club!, Belli, Oolf B eg i, Oucktter J tc k e ltl Led let end Mem Golf epperel end thoei. Meylolr Country Club Pro Shop, Corner 15th St. 4 Country Club Dr. 1H-151I Your Firtt Step- Sente Suit!, to complete bonquet Item! from teble Mttlngt, to decor. In­ cluding ceneptatl Plut bedt, beby lurnlture, end much morel All Need! tn meke the** Hoi Ido ye the Heppiett. MELODEE SKATING RINK l l i i W. 15 St............. .....B H M I FLOWERS Melton'* Florid* Retet In now I Jun Norris Firns Exotic Flints Tijrtor RtnUI Ml E Celery Ave........... W j t t t m t OrUnde Dr. m g tii CHRISTMAS- Arrengementt, Cectut. end Polntottiei. Arrengemonti wired enywhere InlheWORLOl Certfre* Ftorlit 4 Gordon Center l i t ; French Ave.- 111-715* OlfTS fO"HER Daniil Gimiw Horn* Slippers All ttyloi end ceien. ~-z, Knight’s Shoes GIFTS FOR THE FRAA1LV Jg p M i E. Firtt SI. ___________ n t s m ___________ Give Mom eety deyt All Veer with her New Kirby Vecuum Cleener. Cell tadey tar e Ire* torpol thempoo. 11154*0 Give MOM DUmend Eerrlngt or choote from the Preclout Stone Pendentt. Step In t T pick thet PERFECT OIFT tar ell the lemlly. Free delivery 4 tel-up WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE 111 E. It* St.................. in-sen GWALTNEY JEWELERS M i E.FIRST...... .......... I l l tStt GIFTS FOR HIM Holiday Sptcixl-Canofl Camiri FOR DAD on Origin*! Pocket Welch ELGIN I GWALTNEY JEWELERS T-5f, F l.g lent. Electronic F le th . " B e l t e r 11 m/m picture!/* book. Comoro beg. Spedel tevlngt- only US*.*!. See* ever 15%. M4 E.FIRST................. 111450! FOTOGRAFICS, Sanford. I l l S. Perk Ave. 1M-4U1 (Goad thru I1/M/S4) POTTERV & CERAMICS MAIDS-TO-ORDER Prepare lor Sente end Beby New Yeer. Gift certificate* 10% off. Book try 10th get 10% elf. Coll new ISM MOO ) ) > * ) ) » » » „ „ Urp Skutt Kiln la m in t condition. 1314 *44 ) ) ) ) > ) BOOPSie. IFTS YFS.HFfSA GOOQfWV GOODSTUFFI H£AR le s e m I 'M vteu N sw p - VtRYHELPl mawtoftimf FULiumm • OUTATTHEPLAYBOYMANSION> CARTER f J NOWONG UH.. WHAT ROLF UJA5 THATAGAIN' \ IT IS ORDEXCD ANO AD JUDGED Ihat th* State at Florida, through tha State Al torney lor th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florlde. end th* teveral property ownert. taxpayer*, end cltlieni ot m* Slat* ol Florlde and ol Ih* City ol L ak e M a ry , Including nonretlrtentt owning property or iub|ect to taxation therein, and all othtrt having or claiming any right, title or Intereit In property to be effected In eny way thereby, be and they are each haraby required to appear and thow caute, If any Iher* be. before mil Court on Ih* l lt t day ol December, 1*14 at 1:00 o’clock A M. In th* Chamber! of th* undersigned Judge at the Seminole County Courthoute In the City ol Sanford, Florida, why tha prayar ol laid Com plaint thould not ba granlad and why tha procaedlngi lor tald Bondt and Bond Anticipation Note*, th* revenue* end tan pledged lor the payment thereof and tald Bond* when litued purtuanl tharato thould not ba valldatad and conflrmtd at tharaln prayed. AND IT IS FURTHER OR DERED AND ADJUDGED mat mu Order to Show Caute be publlthed In the manner re­ quired by Section 75 00. Florlde Statute*. In the Senford Evening Herald, a newtpapar Ot general c ir c u la t io n p u b llth e d In Seminole County, Florlde. AND IT IS FURTHER OR DERED ANO ADJUDGED met by tuch publication ol Ihlt Order ell property ownert, taxpayer* and cltliani ol the City ot Lake Mery and tha Slate ot Florida. Including nonretldenlt owning property or tub|*ct to taxation therein and all othart having or claiming any right, tllla or Intoratl In property to be at 'acted by the ittuenc# ol tald Bondi and Bond Anticipation Nolat or to be effected In eny way thareby, be and they ar* mad* partlei defendant to thlt proceeding, end thet Ihlt Court thell have lurltdlctlon ol them lo tna tame extent at If named at defendant* In tald Complaint and pertenally tarvad wllh proceu In mitcauta. DONE AND ORDERED In Chamber* al Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, thlt lltti day Of November. IM4. it / Joteph S. Devlt. Jr. Circuit Judge Publlth: November 17 A De­ cember*, 1), 11*4. DEZ-IX FICTIT to il* NAME Nolle* It hereby given thet we are engaged In butlnet* at 447 St Rd 417. Long wood. Seminole County. Florlde 317X under th* fIcllfloot name of 417 PLAZA, and that w# Intend to regltter teld name wllh th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the provltlont of th* F Ic tit lout Name Statute*, towlt; Section 105 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 t i t Marian Sperber t i t Beverly J Campbell Publlth December 4, II, II, 15. 1*44. DEA 10 NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC THE S U P E R V IS O R OF E L E C T I O N . S E M IN O L E COUNTY, WILL CONDUCT A TEST OF THE TABULATING EQUIPMENT AS REQUIRED BY F L O R ID A S T A T U T E 101 soil TO ASCERTAIN THAT THE E Q U IP M E N T W IL L CO RRECTLY COUNT THE VOTES CAST FOR ALL OF THE O F F I C E S AND MEASURES ON MONDAY, OECEMBER 17, 1**4 AT 3:10 P M IN THE OFFICE OF THE S U P E R V IS O R OF E L E C ­ TIONS. COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, F l o r i d a a l l in t e r e s t e d PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTENO. 0 L. TERRY CITYCLERK LONGWOOD. FLORIDA Publlth December 11,1M4 DEA 41 MARCH O F DIMES VhIIPACCCOMHiilUTIDiv RVOv'Vit Th £ BY GARRY TRUDEAU Am. UKBMY BRFAKTNROUGHROIF RtALW IN'PORKYSU’. HFF UKt MSTTeONFAHOSFNT HOW MBUPFORTHE/ART/ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHB KIOHTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. *41111 CA41 P THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, Florid*. * municipal corpora lion organlred and exlttlng un der Ih* lewt ol th* State ot Florlde. Plaintiff, »t. THE STATE OF FLORIDA, end Ih * T a x p a y e r * . P r o p e r ly Ownert and Cltlrem thereof and ot th* City ol Lake Mery, Florida, Including nonraildentt owning proparty or tub|*c! to taxation therein, at at. Defendant* VALIDATION OF THE NOT TO EXCEED tl.400.000 CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . WATER REVENUE BONDS. SERIES l**4, AND BOND AN­ TICIPATION NOTES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO: THE STATE OF FLORIDA. THROUGH THE STATE AT TORNEY FOR THE EIGH­ TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. AND TO THE SEVERAL PRO PE RTY OWNERS. TAXPAYERS AND CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, IN­ CLUDING NONRESIDENTS O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR SUBJECT TO T A X A T IO N THEREIN. AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTEO BY THE ISSUANCE OF THE WATER REVENUE BONDS A N D BO ND A N ­ T I C I P A T I O N N O T E S, H E R E I N A F T E R M ORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAY THEREBY: Tha above caute coming on lo be heard upon the Complaint thlt day Iliad herein by the City of Laka Mary. Florida, leaking lo determine th# authority ot th* City ot Lake Mery to Ittu* It* Water Revenue Bond* end Bond Anticipation N ot**, In th* amount ol not to e r c e t d tl.400,000 to be dated a * of the del* of delivery, to be numbered conterutlvely from R 1 upward In th* denomination ol 11.000 each or multiple* thereof at a tingle fully regltlered Bond bearing Inter**! payable at tuch rat* or rate* not exceeding the m a x im u m r a ta l l x t d by applicable taw al th* time of Ittuenc*. a more particular d* tcrlptlon of taid Bondi being contained In th* Complaint filed In thet* proceeding!, to d* termln# th* legality of th* pro­ ceeding! had end taken In con necllon therewith, and the legal Ity ot Ih* provltlont. covenanli and a g re e m en t! contained therein, and leaking a |udgm*n! ol thlt Court to validate th* proceeding* lor teld Bond* and Bond Anticipation Nolat. th* revenue* and laet pledged lor th* payment thereof end laid Bond* when litued purtuanl thereto, end tald Complaint now having been pretented to mi* Court, for entry ol an Order to Show Caute purtuanl to Chapter 75. Florida Statute*, and th* Court being fully advltad In th* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION File Number M 071-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SARAHD BACK Deceived NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summery Admlniitrattan) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE: Pleet* be ad vI led that an Order of Summary Admlnlttra flon hat been entered by th* above Ityled Court and that th* lotal value of the above ettel* It 111.100 00, conllillng ol pertonal p ro p erty with a value ol 51.300 00 and reel property with a value ol 111.400 00. teld real property being detcrlbtd *t follow* An undivided on* third Inter eit In Lot 1*. Block B. Sunlend Eilat*!. Piet Book II. Paget 10 n , Seminole County. Florlde, end that teld atieti have been a ttlg n e d to SARAH K A Y ADAMS. 17] Ollletpl* Street. Prattville. Alabama 5404). end WILLIAM D BACK. 5114 MerId Ian Way, Orlando. Florida 55101 WITHIN thra* month! from tha tlma ol th* firtt publication of (hit notice, you are required to III* with th* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County, F lo r ld e , Probate Dlvltlon. th* eddrett ot which It Seminole County Courthoute, Sanford. Florida 11771, a written llatement ol any claim or do mond you may haVO agalmt tho Ettato ol SARAH 0. BACK. Deceived Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate th* betlt lor th* clelm, th* name and eddrett of th* creditor or hit egtnl or attorn ey, and Ih* amount claimed It th* claim It not yel due, Ih* del* when II will become due then be titled It th* claim It contingent or unli­ quidated, th* nature at Ih* uncertainty thall be titled It th* claim It tacurtd. th* tecurl ty thall be detcrlbtd Th* claimant then deliver a copy of the claim to th* Clerk. A L L C L A IM S AND DE MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dated December 10th. 19*4. /t'Sereh Key Ademt t i l William 0 Back G Andrew Speer XO Eatt Commercial Street Suit* 5 Sanford, Florida51771 Attorney tor Ih* Eiteteol Sarah O. Beck. Deceived Telephone (X5I i n 41*5 Publlth December 11, II, 1!*4 DEA 41 NO BID BONDS REQUIRE 0 Wag* Re let Purtuanl to the Fair Labor Standard* Act. the minimum wag* retet tor the protect! Included In thlt Nolle* ‘ that I bar) 15 par hour The State ol Florida De pertment ol Treniportetlon, In accordance with th* Provltlont ol Title VI ol th* Civil Right! Act ol 1*04 (71 Slat. 151) end th* Rtgulatloni ot the Department ol Commerce (t5C.F R , P e r il) Ittuad purvuant to tuch Act. haraby notlflat all blddart that It will altlrmallvely Inture thet minority butlnatt enltrprlMt will b* allordad full opportunity to tubmlt bldt In ratponi* to thlt Invitation and will not be dlt crim inated a g alm t on the ground! ol race, color or na tlonel origin In contlderatlon lor an award. NOTICE TO APPROXIMATE Q U AN TITY SUBSCRIBERS NONE FU RNISH ED WITH MINI CONTRACTS All work It lo b* don* In accordance will) th* plant and protect ipeclllcetloni ol th* State el Florlde Oeperlmenl of Trantporletlon Unlttt otherwlt* notified by certified mall, return receipt requetted. bid tabulation! will be potted In th* downttelrt Conference Room ol the DeLand D lttrlc t O ffic e . 71* South Boulevard, DeLand, Florlde on th* 7th day from tho tatting date Upon potting. It will be th* Department’* Intent to award to th* low bidder Any bidder who leelt he It adversely effected by Ih* Department'* Intent to award lo tho low blddtr mutt tile wllh the Clerk of Agency Proceeding!, 00! Suwennt* Street, Taltaheite*. Florlde. * written Nolle* to Protett within 71 hourt of potting ol tho bid tabulation! A protett tiled prior to Ih* notice of Decltlon lo Solicit Bldt or th* Intended decltlon to award a contract thall be deemed abandoned unlett re newed within th* time limit! provided InSubtectlon II). Additionally, a formal written protett tatting forth a thorf end plain ttalemanl ol Ih* matter! eiter ted by th* protettor mutt be tiled with th* Clerk of Agency Proceeding! within 10 deyt ol th# Preliminary Notice ol Protoil. In accordance with Section tX S3 (5), Florlde Statute!, tell ure to file a protetl within the time pretcrlhed In Section IX 53 (5) Florlde Statute!, thall tonttltuta a waiver ol procoodlngt under Chapter tx . Florlde Stat­ ute!. Ordert lor theta document! Doonesbury startwm me thould be directed to T.J. G eorge, Mini Contract Adm lnlttretor. Department ot Trentportallon. P.O. Box 47, DeLand. Florida 31711-0047. There will be no charge for contract document! Th# right It reterved toreiect eny or all bldt STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION C A Benedict DISTRICT ENGINEER Publlth December It. II. l!*r DEA I* NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION l i t South Boulevard DeLand. Florida November X. 11*4 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROORAMS MINI-CONTRACTS Sealed bid! will be received In the d ow n ttelrt Conference Room of the Dlttrlct Office. Deportment of Trantporletlon. 71* South Boulevard. DeLand, Florida until 10 X A M (Do Lend Local Time) on Thurtdey. the 10th ol January, lt » ! tor the following work. It the bid am ou n t I t g r e e t e r than UH.OOOOO the Contractor mutt be prequelllled 01 required by Florlde Statute 557 K i l l •••NOTE*” Propotel Ior mi will not be litued after 10 X A M. (DeLand L o c a l T im e ). W ednetdey. Jenueryt. ttt! B RE V AR D CO UNTY (ROUTINE MAINTENANCE FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 70*00-fM I, SR 570 4 SR 511. Work contlilt of placing atpheltlc concrete on an e ilit Ing beta to provide paved thoulden end turnouti from SR A1A to SR 5 (U S 1) In central Brevard County. IWPA 5010051) (OOcolendor deyti VOLUSIA COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 7*100-1511, SR 40. Work contliti of removol of eeltllng curb end traffic teparetor, llmerock bate, etphelllc con crate, curb and gutter, grafting, tlgnlng. ttrlplng end tlgnellta lion SR 40 end Wllllamton Boulevard on the Eatt tide of Intertlete *5. (WPA 511*04!) (I X calender deyt) BREVARD COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JON NO. 7*1*0-5545, SR 5M end the Intenectlen el Very Ave., Fltke Boulevard, end Avocado Avo. In Cocoa. Work contlilt of rem oval of exlttlng Ire trie tlgnalt and polet end Inttelllng new tlgnalltetlon tytlemt end ttrlplng at three locallont (W PA 51101*0) (to calonder deyt) SEMINOLE COUNTY(BRRP FUNDS) STATE PROJECT. JOB NO. 77*10-1511, SR-40, BRIDGE NO. 770005 OVER THE WEKIVA RIVER WEST OF SANFORD. Work contlttt ol conitructlng pile leckett. com prettlon |olnt teelt end painting itructurel tteel. IWPA 5117011) (olcalondordeyi) VOLUSIA COUNTY (F.C.O. FUNDS) STATE PROJECT. JOB NO. 7*000-1514. Work con ilit i of the removal end re placement of an exlttlng X ton root mounted elr conditioning unit el the Dlifrkt Office In DeLand. (WPA 5111051) (X cel I endardayt) ST. JO H N S C O U N T Y (PR IM AR Y FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 7**00 *001. SR-10 Ol CR-UA (WOLFE'S C U T O F F ) E A S T OF ST. AUOUSTINE AND SR 5 (U.S. 1) AT SR-ltO SOUTH OF ST. AUOUSTINE. Work contlttt ot milling exlttlng etphell and placing Atpheltlc Concrete at the Intertaction ol SR It end CR-I* and overlaying an exit! Ing crottover at SR S (U.S. 1) and SR Me. (WPA 50100*4) (X calender day*) Hove A HeSdoy Treat! Stop hy tho Moyfalr Clukfwueo for Braakfatf. or Lunch. Bonquet focirnioi ole* evelleble for li t . Open Sunder it • I I L o c o to d i M e y lo lr O olf Court*, corner lllh St. A Country Club Dr. I l l 1*34 Legal Notice Legal Notice / OH.RIGHT, RIGHT.. n s g rea t me m H F SUPPORTS UOMFNtNTHF CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ....................64C « lint HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C ■ lim -8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Shopping For A New Or Used Cat1 You con e/weyi find Ih * boot deolt In Ih a Evening Nereid x Cletellled eectlon. Rend Friday'* Evening Herold for the beet eefeclfoni. Evening Herald I * * S a n k T rre rh lir x x r k a x lx r d , d e r i d e 111-3*11 7 consecutive times 49C ■ lint 10 consecutive limes 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 23—Lost & Found Found tmell, old black dog, (deal), In Lake Mery. ___________ 55540*3___________ Lett Female Brown 1 While Bulldog. Hat brown collar. Nam* It Bog. Reward 111 5405450 25—Special Notices Southern Home Retirement Center (Lkented Adult Con gregat* Living facility) 110 E. 15th St., Sanford 515 M75 or 333 7004, 27—Nursery & Child Care FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE Wlltian Educational Program Call TO 0434_________ 71— Help Wanted Air Conditioning B Heating Retldentlal and Inttaltatlor Mechanic. Mutt be expert enced In duct work and re trlgeratlon Etlebllthed ere*company: 311*311 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII nt-msernieu* Clerk*. Will Ireln. Mall work Good pay. Call Future* (7* 4300 Centtrucllon Worker* Skllled and helper* All phetet Call Future* (71 4300 Delivery Worker*- Local Will train. Cell Future! *71 4300 N O TICE 33—Real Estate Courses BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOLOFREAL ESTATE 555 41II or 355 7144 41—Money to Lend Butlnatt Capital 130,000 lo 11,000.000 and over. P. O. Box 1411. Winter Pk. Fie. 337*0 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS lie* 71—Help Wanted Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on cert, boat* and plant*. S3 to I I I par hour. Wa train. For work In Sanlord araa call Tampa S13 0*4 7131. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEYPUNCHER WANG OPERATOR CLERKTYPIST CRTOPERATORS Immadlata attlgnmanft avail abla In Laka Mary and Sanford Area. Call Ablet) Tempo rary Service*. XI-3140_______ Baker: experienced In retell baking ol plat. cake*, bread*, donut* and ceaklet. Sanford •roe. lend latter ot Intoretl and rttumt to Boa IU. c/o Evening Herald. P O. Box 1457. Sanlord. Fie. 11771 Cep* Canaveral llrm expending In Seminole I worker* pro duclng. * more needed. 1150 P/T. 5450 lull time Career oriented people Only over tl. Full training H I 5707.before* , (Mi0*1 THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. GAMES S35-S40-S50 JACKPOT $250 TEMPI! SHALOM Saturday B 4S P.M. Wednetdey «:4S P.M. $25 • $35 • $50 2 $250 ledtpete 1715 » M e Bird. (Career Prtvldeec* Bh4.| Defione, FI legal Notice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPAND TERMINATION OF INTEREST IN FICTITIOUS NAMED BUSINESS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Geoffrey P. Jonet, Jr. hat withdrawn from Ih* partnerihlp o l L S L ENTERPRISES at a partner on the lit day ol D* camber, lf*4. Pretentment el demendt for payment ol eny debit Incurred by teld L ( L E N T E R P R IS E S a lte r De camber t. tl*4 thould be made lo John H. Wlthtlnt. 57* Can dec* Drive, Maitland. Florida 51731. I l l Geoffrey P. Jonet. Jr. Subtcrlbed and tworn to be fore me thlt lit day of D* camber, IH4 t%/ Marilyn J. Meenet Notary Public My commlttlon expire* March II, l**l Publlth December II, 11, 15. I»*4 A January 1,IMS DEA 45 l* fl* H * B * H * 348 Per Line (3 Line Minimum. CALL 322-2611 1984 X-MAS G ift Guide * ■ ♦ ■ * ■ * ■ * • I JUST THINK THIRD GIRL IN SHOUFR. •• * / / KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSFLKM Y to da y m an i p .m . SIC-tSB-SIDQ 12) 1250 JACKPOTS Sealer Cftiieat Ceater Secret Lake Per*. Cateetaany (IS M ll B IN C O ■ORDAT 7 00 P.M. TACK CAMS PATS S2S MU JACKPOT SITS JACKPOT 1200 CHAPTER HOW 3S12 Orlande Dr. Seaterd. Ftohde DM jm ktee that your c U *r grpaiz*. Hm cm appear « tWi kttad aec* wee* far *» fy SJ.S0 per weefcT Tide I* « M*«l way to Warm th* pehlk al jeer eta* ecthrtti#*. Wyoor ctab tr ergMluttaa ■*"M She to be included ta thh lilting cell: E v e n in g H erald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322-2*11 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’ wllh Major Hoopla 71-H elp Wanted D R IV E R / B U L K P L A N T POSITION Chauffeur license A cleen driving record Good pay, hospltelliatlon. olhar beneflls. Apply Seminole p* trotoum Co , X I H. Laura! Ave,, Sanlord ______________ Enargatlc hardworking Individ ual to work lull lima In Iraa farming . Ml 2400 from l|.|. Excellent Incoma for homa assembly work. For Info, call S04 444d31S. Ext. B 1014 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent typing, thorfhand or •paad writing a must. Parm opportunity. No foa. Ablatt Tamporary Sarvlca WI INO Factory Helpers Good darting pay. Full banafltt. Call Futures 171 4300 Federal, Stata 1 Civil Sarvlca Jobi avallabla. Call 1-A1P54Fi304 for Info. U hra. FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANOE PROORAM Saak* paopla to find host famlHat and supervise ona month aummar homattaya. Enjoya bla part time work. Good community contact! halpful. P l a a i a w r lt a i S tudant E xchange, Whlta Birch Rd. Bo* IF7 Putnamm Vallay, NY lo i n _______________________ F R O N T DESK C L E R K Frlandly, naat, personable. Apply In parion 10to II Noon. _________ Oaltorva Inn._________ Oanaral Off lea Poapla WantedGood pay. Immediate _____Call Futures 4714300 GET THE " M r OF XMAS ANDGIVE YOURSELF AXMAS GIFT "A NEW JOB" FROM AAA EMPLOYMENT TYPIST.. ..........IN0 Typa Insurance Invalidation roporti, cat ual of Ilea - if art today I OFFICE MAMAOER...... toils* Conitructlon background helps Ba right arm to tupar boss Will train. Light iklllionlyl SECRETARY.................... SIM Organlta and coordlala for buty Food S a rvlca Com pany. Banafltt packagal CLERICAL ASSISTANT..... 1115 P Accurala typing will gat you a parmananl petition with excellent banafltt, with I f Vi hourtparwaak. 323-5176 ESTIMATOR................. la SIM Raad blua prlntt. do taka oflt from plant, coordlnata with bulldart. light axparlanca wins. CUSTOMER SERV. RE P.I3O0 4 Handla buty phona, glva out prlca quotes, any lumbar knowledge a plus! WAREHOUSEDELIVER Y .Ill# Two ipott opan, drlva tmall straight truck. Immadlata hlraforbothl LIOHT DELIVERY..... STMMa. Stop spinning your wheels drlva thli company van an ibanatltt. ALL IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 323-5178 Handyman/Janltor naadad. part lima. Ratlrad prafarrad. Call Jeycaatm 1400, 4 )0 to 5 IMMEDIATE OPENINOS PLUMBERS. Mutt ba axparl ancad In ratldanllal and com m arclal conitructlon, remodallng. and rapalr. Call P14444____________________ LABORERS- Strong rallabla, gcnaral laborart naadad Im madlataly. Olffarant locations. Phona and transportation a mutt. Navar a taa. Apply Kally Sarvlcat, H01 Maitland C antar P a r a w a y . I 1*4 Maitland 440 2334 Labor an no axparlanca nacat tary. Roofer! experienced Coll 3 « 4417_________________ LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS Aiilgnmanti avallabla In San f o r d , L a k a M a r y and Longwood araa. No foa. Ablest Tamporary Sarvlca M l 2440.____________________ Maka IS working al homa I Rush SASE to D.B. m s S. Sanford Ava , Sanford. Fla. M ill NUKE CNIRSTMAS MONEY wtth Avan I Call Immadlatalyi IM-M1S........................ 212-141* Moat Cuttar- mutt ba atparlancad. Apply In parson. !5th A Park._______ Park 4 Shop. Opening tor Kltchan Help and Pina Makar. Apply In parson: Cats Sorrento. P7 N. Country Club Rd , Laka Mary.________ Roofers- axparlancad only. Own toots and transportation. m uss 71—Help Wanted Orlando Bated Company soaking a law good paopla to t r a in In b a th ro o m r e ­ modeling, It you have experl once In paint spraying. Ilia rapalr, or looking for a good trade, wa are looking tor you Good payl Good banafltt! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr. Millar H I 30H Part Tima Attendant. Alert In telllgent Individual needed to look after amusement cantar In Sanford Plata. Nights and weekends. Must be mature and neal In appearance and bondabla. Phona for ap polnlmant. 1114+01__________ PHONE CLERK Several Positions F/T and P/T. Extra Xmas U To 15 00 P/H. Plus Bonuses. No Sailing Apply Associated Contractor’s POO FRENCH A V E ._________ PHONE WORK Immediate opening I No experi­ ence. Salary plus good bonus Students welcome Full or part lima, 105 H I >114________ Production Worker needed Im­ m e d ia t e ly fo r p la s tic s menu factoring company, lata shift. Manual daxtarliy a must. Some axparlanca with light machinery halpful. Apply Callbron Corp 400 Lk. Emma Rd. Lake Mary, EOE,________ RECEPTIONIST 5 PM. to 4 PM. Permanent position. Navar a Fee. TEMP PERM 778-1348 Security Work- Full time Good benefits. All shifts Call Futures 471 4300 STOP RIGHT WHERE YOU ARE Exceptional Opportunity will you earn S11.000 115,000 4 more this year? International Company needs qualified sales representative In this araa. Must have 1 to I years d irect sales axparlanca. Potential Income 140.000 plus, no Investment, wa Invest In you. Profits paid weakly. No overnight travel. Call Mr. Schaffer 1 100 147 1444 I AM 10P M ______________________ SUPER MARKET- Experienced cashier Polygraph test re qulred Apply In parson: Park 4 Shop, 15th 4 Park Ava. See Mrs. Gaill__________________ ★ ★ ★ ★ TECHNICAL CAREERS O p e rate-m aln taln electronic computer commun Icatlon navigational systems. Exceptional beneflls. High school diploma graduates to age It, willing to relocate at our expanse No axparlanca necessary. Call for qualifying Interview. 1 100141 tllS, M W * 1 ___________it it it it ___________ Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Futures471 4300 Unique company seeking unique entry level Girl Friday. Mutt have good typing skill, and soma bookkeeping skills. Shorthand would ba a plus Wa era small but wa are growing. For personal Interview, call Mr. L a i m 1015_____________ Warehouse Workers- Full tlma No axparlanca necessary _____ Call Futures 471 4300_____ WAREHOUSE Lift 50 lbs. must have car. naadad Immadlataly. Parma nanl position. Navar a Fat TEMP PERM 774-1348 Welders Good pay Im rr.adlataopanlngs Cartltlad Call Fulurtt47l 4100 73— Employment Wanted Will clean your homa weakly or monthly. Reasonable rates. Ralarancat avallabla Call Christina 144 not. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Large I Bdrm homa to share with P ro fession a l Lady F e n c e d y a r d . Qul af neighborhood MI-1141_______ Single adult fo share 1 Bdrm , apt. with same. Negotiable P I 4400or Ml 4441__________ ST. JOHNS R IV E R la rg e country homa. Non smokers 4150 mo 448 440.____________ 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Hestel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid, but, 145 wk Up 411 5481. 411 aeio Furnished Rooms For Rant. Call P I M52 Sanford NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For E X P E R I E N C E D C A S H IER S, GAS A T TE N D A N T S A N D FAST FOOD PR EPA RAT IO N ( W c \ '/<>/) CENTERS 5 l O C A f I ONS IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y • A u t o / T r u c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fnird Chicken Subs Donut> • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLI CATI ON IN PERSON AT 202 N Lautel Ave Sanlotd I tir.. * -.,1 n l. AM S 1- I’M f,: i l td iNI Ail;-, I’t I .«’,l l 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak. Reasonable rates Maid service Call P I 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ava SANFORD. Reas weakly 4 Monthly rates UNI. Inc etl 500Oak Adults! 441 7141 Sanford Room with lull house privileges Male or female, elderly prefered. 150 wk In eludes utllilies I P 1747 OKAY. SO I INPUT A 6U PER: (SAVE 5H<2W HOST M AKE TURNEP DETECTIVE.' IT Blcs ANP HOW ABOUT E N O U G H A MURPER IN THE F O R A B' LU^NAiKES CAR MAN6I<PN CH A SE / THEYRE BAVIN'Ll A REUNION C F PRO ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. 1, I. 1. 4 4 bedrooms Kids, pats, 5300 and up I P 7100 Fee 175 SavOn Rtntals Inc. Raallor Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltlitns 111 Palmetto Ava i' C ? " J Cowan No Phone Calls. T J H 1 6 £H<7W W Furnished I bdrm efficiency Private entrance All utilities paid 1175 month 1115 deposit Singles only. No pels or 105—Duplexchildren P I 0114.____________ Trip lex/ Rent Lake Mary- Small, clean I bedroom furnished apart­ ment Single working man. e e ee e eeeeeeeeeee Nice Hurry I I P 1410________ 2 bdrm , t bath, appliances, ten. patio, carpet, mini blinds, Lovaly I Bdrm. Complete laundry room. CHA, lawn In privacy. Newly decorated 180 eluded lit MSI_____________ weak plus 1100 security depos II. Call P I P44, 111 1401 2 bdrm., 2 bath, Exc. condition Complete kitchen, hook ups, Nice 1 bdrm., upstairs apt Big carport. 1140.114 1441________ screened In porch. 1140 month HOP deposit. 172 1444________ 1 Bdrm , H i bath, appliances. 1 c a r g a r a g e . 1110 m o. SANFORDCOURTAPTS. Landstock Brokers 145 I7P. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished apt. 117—Commercial 1 Bedroom apartments Rentals Senior cltliens discount Flexible leases ___________ 273 3301 SPACE FOR RENT: office, 1 bdrm . I bath, living room, retell, and warehouse storage. kltchan. 1100 month Call Cell I P 4401 P I 1114____________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Alrporl Blvd Ph P I 4410 Efficiency. Irom 1150 Mo. 5% discount for Senior Cltliens Homey setting Large rooms. 1115 per month P I 4M7 or 411(*74 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults Section Poolside, 1 Bedrooms. Mastor Cove Apartmonti. I l l 7404 Opan On Waakonds. RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS »a c Ridgewood Ava Ph P I 4410 t.141 Bdrms from U10 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LANDIKO APTS. NEWapts dose to shopping and ma|or hwys. Gracious living In our 1 4 1 Bdrm apis that otftrs a Cardan or Lott Units a Washer, Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts a 1 Laundry Facilities, a Olympic Site Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen 4 Gama Rm. a Tennis, Racqualball, Volleyball. a 4 Acra Laka on Proparty. a Night Patrol 7 Oaysa Wk. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. IIOOW. 1st St. In Sanford P le n a or Orlando 445 0474 Equal Opportunity Housing 121—Condominium Rentals New Executive Townhouse 1 master bdrm.. H i baths, verticals, washer/dryar, all appliances U50 mo. Investors Realty Services. ___________414-5415. H I —Homes For Sate AC AD E M Y M ANOR Under Bond program Low Interest It you quality. 4 bedroom. 1 bath, totally remodeled New kitchen, new carpet and flooring, treshly painted Inside and out 51500 down. 1350 a month P I 3140______________ Bargalnl 3 Bdrm living, din Ing, kitchen. Nice large yerdl Quiet area! I P 4553__________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0PKN SATURDAY • Adult I Family Sections •W /DConnections • C o b le TV. Pool • Short Term le a s e s A v a ila b le O IS T R E S S SA LE Owners sacrificing Iam acres wtth house and shop 145,888. LAKE ASHBY- Double Wide Mobile Home on 1.1 acres, fenced wllh barn Bring your horses Only 133 000 DEBARY- 1,4 acres baaulllul Ireed lot Center cleared lor building Brlarwood Dr Re duced to 14.00011 REALTOR 111-4441 WENEEDLISTINGSI C H R ISTM AS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK FULLTIME P I 1411 COZY FIREPLACE Neat 1 Bdrm., 1 bath brick home on 150x150 oak studded lot. Attractively decorated Well, wall carpel. Cent air, Loan valut 172,000. price 144.500 IX-II For Sale Ithaca Model 37 11 Ga Riot Pump Shot Gun. 70 In barrel, military finish, new 1710 II Ga Double Barrel Shot Gun 175 7 Snub Nose 14 Sp Revolvers. 5150 1 5700 1 31 Sp Revolvers 4 In barrel 5150, A 1100 P I 1044_________ GOLF CLUBS newly re finished Spalding Persimmon woods 1.1.2.4. 1100 Assorted Irons, putters, end wedges M end up P I 1434 p i 0144 HAROLDHALL REALTY INC. REALTOR...................P I 1774 195—Machinery/Tools 141—Homes For Sale 149—Commercial Property / Sale BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 A ll YOU NEED tO KNOW IN NEAL ESIAH CLARK FORKLIFT t Ton capacity Gas powered Completely re conditioned 17000 Cell 345 1474____________ Casselberry- Seminole Blvd. Zoned P. R. 1,1.1 Acres. 145,000 W. AAellciowskl Realtor PI-7441. Lie. Rm I Estate Broker 7448 Sanlord Ava. AKC Registered Beagle Puppy (Trl colored) 5 Mos old. house broken. Excellent dog for children 175 Call 111 5240 Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC Champion pedigree Hunting, show, or family Reserve tor Chf lllmatl 5750 177 750) 153—AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN 5 A tots 51000 down. Torms. Loko Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I Dreggors Realtor 541 5471. Seminole Woods Executive home alias, 5 5 acres By owner Cell Orlando 177 1470 Alter 5 PM REALTY-REALTOR WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY TERRIFIC 1 Idrm ., 1 both home with arch opening ot dining ream, peddle lani, fir e p la c e , u tility ream , baaulllul hardwood Hears. 147,108. JUST FOR YOU 5 Bdrm.. 1 bath Mobile home, with spill bdrm. plan, sot In kitchen, utility shed end more. S4*.eoe. THE SPECIALTY 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, celling tens, teste fully decorated. 140,008. SNUOOLE UP 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home In Rase Court, llreplaco, peddle lens, cent, air and heel, and more. 141.000. 201—Horses THE BARN BUILDER 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sanford's Silts L i i d t r Some at Lowes 1700 Down NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 5. Sanford 3714075 Debary Auto A Marine Salei Across the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Debary 64* 1544 Is It true you can buy |reps lor 144 through the U S govern menl ’ Get the facts today) Call I 112 742 1147 Ext 414 D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES r r PINTO....ONLY 1504 DOWN WE FINANCE 1541 French Ava ...........Ml 1445 WE FINAHCEIf WE BUYCARSI 199—Pets & Supplies STENSTROM Needs work. Call Richard Walton M4-44S) OK Corral Used Cart 111 1411 1471 VW Camper Ven Runs great I Rebuilt eng w/ I 000 ml Good paint SI 400 _______ 111 3414 M l 0140_______ 1474 Cemero V-T. air. auto. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Runs good Makeotler ) p 1334 C H RISTM AS COMET BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT AOS WORK FULL TIME 371 7411 ’74 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded $5,000 miles 17 000 or best Oiler Musi sell 372 1747 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 213—Auctions 2 b e d ro o m to w n h o u te condominium. I l l W 15th SI Completely redecorated: ell new equipment. Priced lor quick sale. 540.000 net to owner 574 H U 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 217—Garage Sales New Pick up Truck Bed Linen 5144 45 Phone 373 5472 1 Speed Manual Transmission with Bell Housing lor a 300 CC, 4Cyl Ford Englnet?5 377 4344 Buying or telling A Mobile HemeT Carport Sale, ceramics, 121 Valencia Cl North Sanlord Saturday. Dec 15th 4 4 2 3 5 -T ru cks/ Buses/ Vans 219—Wanted to Buy Ford Bronco 114X4 1444 Black B Silver V/4 Automatic, pewer steering, power brakes, cruise. AM/FM Cassetle. Only 114.404 FRENCHICS CUSTOM VANS 1758 N. Hwy 17/41, Longweod n H H T ........................4544745 ’77 Dodge D 700. 4 wheel drive, club cab. 2/4 Ion 34.000 Miles 13700 or bail oiler 377 1747 ’ 77 Ford F 150 Parted condition 144 000 miles 12700 273 5404 __ ’ 74 GMC Sierra Classic ' i Ion pick up Loaded Extra clean 1350 down Monthly payments 444 0400 or 444 0400 FOR ESTATE Commarclgl or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell's Auction P I 5420 Grejoiy Mobil* Homes Area's Largest Re-Sale Dealer Many available In Lace I Parks EASY FINANCINO--S85-PS-S2gg Baby Beds. Strollers, Carseali. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. PS 4177 - P I 4504 Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cons. Copper, Brets. Lead, Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 411W. 1st IS 00Sat 4 1)75 1100 1 5 9 -Rea I Estate Wanted Private party needs 1 er 1bedroom home. ___________ 511-4441___________ Wanted 2 or 2 Bdrm home Prater VA or FHA, assumable MTG P I 4745 No Realtors It you ora looking for o sue eextuf career In Real Estate, 5lent from Realty Is looking lor you Coll Loo Albright today at P J 1410 Evenings P I 3001 CALLANYTIME 322-2420 1545 S. Pork. Sanlord 401 Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary Winter Park/Eaitbrook nearly 1.000 sq ft. ol living area Quiet, corner lot Well main talned Good fin an cin g! P ric e d righ t et 574.400 HURRY I UNITED LAND. Realtor 474 5*44/414 1141 110 DENARY DR- 114.400 1 bdrm., ml Fla. Rm. Treosl CALL HALL........................ 5155774 223—Miscellaneous 181—Appliances / Furniture Kenmere Peris, lorvke Used Washers. Pl-4447. MOONEY APPLIANCES • RENT TO OWN a Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treeiore. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent tht Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Canter ___________ m-5888___________ Sofa Sleeper, Queen site, like new Asking 1200.Ml AMO. THE USED STORE Furniture and appliances Come In and see a 114 E. 2nd Stroat. PI-4454 a WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 115 E. FIRST ST. ___________ I P 54P___________ 4 ton Carrier package unit AC Suitable lor home or business Cell I P 1711 1*3—Television / Radio / Stereo Fisherman’s Gilts Rod Racks 110 oil Balt Shop lilts A Sanlord Ave 171 1474.________ For Sala Girls bike. 20 Inch high rise: also girls 14 Inch coaster bike 171 0477 Far ta le . Pinball machine Sharpshooter 1700 Call Bob m 0714 Ut|4 SkuMIUIn 238—Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS In m in t condition. 371 4140 Law n E q u lp m a n l tor la te And T ra ile rs C a ll 377 oose o r 734 1107 RV Roof Top Air Cond.- 111$. drop leal table with 1 benches 1115. desk A chair 111. 1 twin maltressas (Ilka new) 125 each P I 1215alter 5_________ THINGS YOU DON’T NEEO bring extra Christmas Cash Classified.................. I P is It Will swap 1 acres In Demining New Mexico lor late model boat or truck Beautiful loca lion Cell 144 1444 231-Cars GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Console color tolevl tlon Original prlca over 1*00 145) SANFORD AVE.- 144.000 1 Balance due 12M00 cash or bdrm./ H i hath. Commercial laka over payments S20 per poislbilltiet. CALL HALL........................ I l l 1774 month Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Frae homa trial No obligation. HAROLD HALL REALTY INC. Call M l 1144. Day or night REALTOR...........................5751774 Price! trem IPS fa tlt.OM 44 Mo. Financing available an lain maitolt. Trada-Ins Wtlccmel BOB DANCE DODGE wy tl/41..................... P I 711* Will pay etf exit ling leans and cash tor y w r •gully. USED CAR DEPARTMENT BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17/92.............. 323-7730 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers For Sato Pull traitor 24 tt 1474 Starcrall New carpel, end more 11400 277 8141 Holiday Rambler 11’. 147) Heel Air Awnings 14.400 or best oiler 404 Ml 2444 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS!TRUCKS From SIO lo 150or mor* C ell 277 1424 111 4211 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart,truck s A heavy equipment P i 5440 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 14) 4505 CONSULT OUR REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________P I 7440 For Site by Owner Sanlord Nlca 1 Bdrm homa wllh living dining room, paneled lemily room Workshop Call P I 1I0« 144,400 Firm________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your B usiness- keues Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 me mm+nm 323-3200 DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. Accounting A Tax Service KISHREALESTATE i l l West 15th Street REALTOR 321-0041 ■, p | I | Nr«gt> let^MerePtf f t - * * * ' <AJ Lake Mary Baaulllul new brick home. 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, flreplaca on over tq acra. Canal to laka 1114.400 Phone M l 1441. or 1214X11, Realtor Associate NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ocean Ironl. 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Still home 1110.000 Boochstde Roatty, REALTORS 404-417-1112. Open 7 Daysl SHENANDOAH VILLAGE L 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX MOVE IN FOR ONLY *290 t INCLUDES DEPOSIT S 1 ,2 . 1*c A pts., 2l>. IX F in. * 2 « « 323-2920 I1 M H I 187—Sporting Goods No Credit? WE FINANCE CALL BART tel MONTHS RENT FAMILIES WELCOME 1505 W . 25th S L M O V E -- OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. » % Down. 1SYrs.il tl% l , From IIS.5001 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** Tired of the headaches? Let us manage your rental pro parties. Professional low cost sarvlca P I 1413 Call anytime United Salas Asset la Its, Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv., Reattar Naw 1 4 1 bdrm . 2 bath. CH.’„ carpal. 2 car garaga, complete lawn care 1500 4 1400 monthly plut 1200 deposit No pats Ml 4174____________________ NEW 1 bdrm , 2 bath 2 Story Hlddan Laka V illa, with b a a u lllu l w ood beam ed calhederal callings, mini blinds 4 verticals. W/O Hook ups. lanced yard. pool, tennis, sailings, a much moral Call M l 0541 lor complete details. Sanlord 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, garage, a p p l i a n c e ! . 1470 m o. Landstock Brokers. 2*517*1 1 Bdrm , pool with privacy well. CHA, family room, aal-ln kitchen Nice area. 1450 mo P I 5440____________________ 2 bdrm., carpeted, appliances, laundry room, fenced yard, 1 car garage 1400 month. 1400 security. 444*451____________ 2 Bdrm . 1 bath cottage. Secure location. I car parking. 1200 mo plus 1300 security dap. ___________ P i a t o i ___________ 1 bedroom, I bath carpeted, appliance!. Nice area. IPS a mo. plus security. MI-1140 1 bdrm., I bath with tto acra lanced In yard 1415 per month plut 1500 deposit. 1714301 Aik lor Jim. IL L ACREAGE 14 Acres toned Agl, with double nice mobile, barn end large workshop. Ook trees an paved Rd. 14 minutes tram laniard. Priced right at SI 30.000. Furnished 1 bdrm house Prefer Senior Cltliens. I12S Wk P lT!45or 3110*44, ★ LANDLORDS ★ SLEIOH BELLS RING Children Sing The Marry Results That Went Ads Brlnq HAROLDHALL REALTY INC. REALTOR...................371 1774 1114 PRINCETON AVE.- 1 bdrm./ 1 bath 134,404 Easy payments. CALL HALL................ PI-1774 WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W IN SO H G OEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TOOAYI 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Casselberry Cute 1/4 Bdrm., appliances, lanced yard, central air. 4455 a mo. Can also Laasa Option, or Sell with No Quality Ing 477 4101_______ OECEMBER RENT FREEI 1 or 4 bdrm.. laundry room, all appliances Inti washer 4 dryer, CHA. 1445 month Investors Realty Sarvices. ___________ 414-1415.___________ For Rani Sanlord 1 bedroom homa, Closa to downtown 1145 a m onth. C all 144 4141, evenings or wtakands________ a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 574-1414 a a_______ bdrm . t bath Shaded area, quiet, save 11 111.445 even By owner Ml 4114or 114 1510 1411 G R A N D V IE W A V E .140,400 1 bdrm./ t hath 17.100 down. 1104 mo. PITI 11'i\ APR. Noqueliling. CALL HALL................ P I 1774 SANFORD 1 acre excellent wooded property. Ideal tor single lamlly resident. Zoned A-l. Owner will assist an a 174,500 WALL ST COMPANY 044 4100 SANFORD large frame heme. Walk to downtown. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, eef-ln kitchen, formal diningroom. 151.500. WALL ST. COMPANY REALTORS................. 511 5805 SANFORD CHARMER I bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car garage. Only 111.000 Landstock Brokers 145 1741 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Bid Credit? lintard-A llerdible heme. 1 154 DEBARY DR 117.500 2 bdrm./ I bath. F H A V A Spec lilt CALL HALL.................773 5774 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 231-Cars 1S3—Television/ Radio / Stereo 141—Homes For Sale FO O T B A L L CHEERLEADERS — th e. B ik in i Bl i t h e r s ; Tuesday, Dec. II, 1*14— 7B 4220 S. OCLAROO PttVl SANFORD For Small bvslrwsses. Monthly computerised financial slat tement Quarterly returns. 12^44^AskforFraniail. Building Contractors COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES Residential / Cam martial New Werk er Remodeling Wholesale Metal Buildings Serving Mid Fla. 545 4344/ Orl. Cleaning Sarvlca Ho»Tcarpel Ctoanln^^JvTng* Dining Room. A Hall 114.00. Sofa A Chair, 115H I 1501. THINGS YOU DON’ T NEED bring axfra Christmas Cash Classified.................. PI-M U MAI OS-TO-ORDER Prtpara tor Santa and Baby New Year. GUI certificates10% oft. Book by 10th- get 10% off. Call now! 334IMOO General Services Dave's Appliance Service all makes of appliances. Also Heating A Air Conditioning repair. 3P 41 It. 313 4548 Professional Chair Coining and rush seat weaving. Reason able prices Call 333 4447 Rebutll KIRBY/5114.4* A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714W lit S! P I 5440 Handy Man Landclearing Nursing Care Exp. Handyman, Rat. Reliable. Free Est. most any |ob. Best Ratos. Ml-fllll. Call Anytime. THINGS YOU DON’ T NEEO bring extra Christmas Cash. O fNE VA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Lend clear Ing, till dirt, and hauling Call 244 SflQor 244 5751 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. I P 2411 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Centor 414 E. Second St.. Sanlord I P 4707 _____ fjtosslftod"^^-^"Pl^l*1^ Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook SITE.ttt SI.M l 5741 Home Improvement Cantor's Building A RemadeIIng No Jab Ted Small 111 Burton Lana, laniard ___________MI-MU___________ Fans to Fencel. Cabinets to C em m ed ei. F a ir p rices, 404775 84*5, leave I Home Repairs CARPENTER Repair! and remodeling. No |ob too email. Call 2M-M45.________________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric. P I 4C30 Landclearing CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing. Lawn Service B AS SOD SALES Camnt. Res. St. Augustine A Bahia 24COS Sanlord Ave Ml 4)71 Christian Bras. Lawn Sarvlca Complete Lawn Cara Reasonable Ratos 373 4481 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 244 5045___________ Mats Cut 'N' Edge • Mow a Edge . Trim e Free Estimates............ 044-4444 Masonry BEAL Concrete 2 men quality operation. Patios, drlveweyt. Days M I72P Eves. M7-1MI. CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured Free Estlmetea John 2*5 4117. Nursing Care LPN will sit wllh your tlderly or C H RISTM AS COMES BUT ONCE X YEAR WANT AOS WORK FULLTIME 2112*11 dlaebled relefive In your homo weekdays. Hour, dey. Exp. References P I 2124 Painting Painting Interior/ Exterior PAPERINO............ DRYWALL References A Rsetenable VERY RELIABLE-4MMB 1M4 Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO P/ototslonill Quick Service Reesoneble Rotes 373 7IM.Jey. Plastering eA L L Phases ol Plastering* Rapalr. Stucco, Herd Coot. Simulated Brick Pt-54t). Plumbing Repair- Remade IIng Experlenced -Rea tenable Free Ett.-Call 315 881 Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Ettlmetoel Low Prltosl Licensed/Insured/ M l 2P4 -Lot the Pretosslena lode H". STOPI LOOK NO MORE. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Lew Prices! Firewood. >31150* STUM P O R IN O IN O Free estimates I 12) 2224 day or nightl Echols Tree Service �IB—Evening Htrstd, SanMrd.-fl. Tuesday. Ptc. 11, >W • ■ f ^ M&Ms, Mirrors Used To Examine Generosity In Kids § W • GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A psychologist using M&Ms and mirrors to test the generosity of second-graders says Innate selflessness appar­ ently hasn't developed In children of that age group. William Framing of the University of Florida whose study will be published next year In Ch/id Development magazine, said he Is trying to find out when and how children develop altruism, the • conscious decision to sacrifice something or your own to aid somebody else." Framing examined altruism In a Gainesville second-grade classroom by giving some of the children envelopes of M&Ms. supposedly as a reward for taking part In an Interview. The interviewers told the children they could donate candy to classmates who got none and then ... .... . . . -I. third Framing said In adults who reach the third treated the subjects In one of three ways, phase of altruism, an Inner compulsion to do according to Framing's view that altruism good, the mirror would have resulted In altruistic develops In three stages. behavior in a majority of subjects. Children In one group were left alone with a cup “ The mirror focuses your attention on yourself, designated for candy donations, others were left alone In front of a mirror, and the Interviewers and you compare what you would like to do with stared expectantly at those In the third group. what you are currently doing." Framing said. 1 The group of children who got stared at showed could do the same thing by simply tapping you the greatest generosity, fitting Framing's theory on the shoulder and saying. Hey. think about that the second stage of altruism occurs as what you're doing.’ " children learn generosity to satisfy the expecaBut the mirror didn't have any effect on the tlons of parents or other people. second graders, which suggests generosity at that "K id s at some point become capable of age Is Induced by others, he said. understanding other peoples perspectives on Children in the first phase of altruism, under 5what they should or shouldn't do." he said. or 6-years-old. are completely selfish. Framing "Once they have that awareness, they will act so , as to be consistent with other people s norms said. " A child of that age believes there Is only one when they are In the presence of those people." way to do things. things, and It Is his w ay." he said. wav Although some parents may think their younger children perform acts from altruism, like sharing toys or helping playmates who hurt themselves, such acts freqently reflect how the child Is feeling about himself more than concern for others. Framing said. In current studies. Fromlng Is looking at children between third and fifth grades, the age when he thinks the final phase of altruism develops. The final two phases carry over Into adult behavior, Fromlng said. Adults look for both external and Internal rewards for their altruism ••The more public the donation is. the more likely people are to do It. so they can feel good about themselves and also get rewards." he said. Women Are More Susceptible To Depression Than Men Study Links Cancer To DES, Sexual Habits NEWARK N.J. (UPI) - Doctors women showed the greatest risk say DES. a drug used by millions LO S A N G E L E S ( U P I ) of women In the 1940s and Women do not handle Job and for depression. Ancshensel said. 1950s lo prevent miscarriages "It appears that those aspects family pressures as well as men but now linked to health pro­ and are twice as likely to suffer of a working woman's life that blems. may also cause tissue from depression, a UCLA study can make her feel happiest and abnormalities that can lead to most secure can also trigger has found. cancer. Working women, however, are dcprcsslpn when something goes Al r e a dy l i nked to a rare better equipped to handle stress awry." she explained. vaginal cancer and difficulties In "But when It looks like a than housewives because they p r e g na nc y In daught ers o f arc bolstered by career satlsfac- divorce Is looming, many of women who took the drug, t l o n . t h e s t u d y f o u n d . these women express a sense of dlethylstllbestrol (DES) can also Housewives arc most vulnerable self-sufficiency because they lead to abnormal tissue In the to depression because of loneli­ generate their own Income to fall cervix of those daughters, re­ back on." ness and frustration. sults from a seven-year study Depression can often become T h e s t udy o f 1,003 Los show. Angeles adults Identified de­ m ore severe for unmarried The abnormalities can develop pression as th e. most common working women because many Into cancer, but the multtmlllton mental disorder among the gen­ lack the strong social support dollar study also said DES eral population, with women offered by marriage, the studyexposu re was not the sole making up the majority of peo­ found. villain. "Often It Is the extent to which ple seeking treatment for the Dr. Stanley Robboy. head of a people have ties to others — condition. 10-ycar study commissioned by Dr. Carol Ancshcnsel of the feeling loved, respected and the g o v e r n m e n t ' s Nat i onal School of Public Health said the valued — that helps prevent , Cancer Institute, said a woman’s study focused on the roles of depression.” Ancshensel said. sexual habits can affect the "But the whole area of marital men and women In the family development of malignancies. and In employment situations. It roles Is awash with stereotypes Robboy. chairman of patholo­ Indicated that men cope better of what It's like to be a married H*r*M by Timmy Vlncmnt gy at the New Jersey Medical with multiple roles, and conse­ working woman or a single School, said women who were quently suffer depression at half working woman, which Is the exposed lo dlethylstllbesterol In most stereotyped role of all. the rate of women. their mother's womb are twice "People often ask If a woman and under m ay talk to Santa Monday " W e f ound that wo r ki ng as likely as those not exposed to The Sanford-Semlnole J a y c e e s will once women, unlike men. became Is single because she’ s de­ through Th u rsd ay until C h ristm as by calling It to develop the tissue ab­ again be sponsoring a telephone hotline to more depressed over marital pressed. or If she's depressed 322-8585 from 6 to 8:30 p.m . normalities. called dysplasia. Santa C laus this holiday season. Children 8 problems than they do about because she's single." Virgins who had been exposed stressful situations on the Job." , The study found that even lo DES before birth did not ' worki ng mothers with high Ancshcnsel said. develop abnormal cervical tis­ stress levels on the Job are less at Even though the combination sue. of marriage, work and children risk for depression than non­ Also, he added, whether the appears to be Ideal for men. she working wives. Ancshensel said. women were exposed to DES or situation existed but did not remedy the A Pine Hills man Is suing an Orlando Non-working women cited said, the same situation for not. the more sexual partners contracting company for electrical work he situation. they had. the greater the likeli­ claims caused him lo receive a severe shock. As a result of the electrical work. Dhlllon slutes women can cause role conflicts loneliness and fmstratlon. some­ hood lhat these abnormalities he received an electrical shock of 20.000 volts. and severe depression, especially t i m e s d u e l o e x e c e s s l v c TJIndcr Dhlllon riled suit Friday against Giles developed. He suggested that Contracting Co.. 5501 Old Winter Garden Road. The suit does not say exactly how or when when career pressures and fami­ homemaking demands, as ag­ ly responsibilities threaten a gravating factors In their de­ some partners might carry a The case has been assigned to Seminole Circuit Dhlllon received the shock. pression. potential cancer-causing factor Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No trial date has been As the result of the Incident. Dhlllon states he woman's satisfaction. Results of the study will ap­ Women who were married, that can lead to dysplasia. suffered bodily Injury, and resulting pain and set. Dhlllon Is suing for an unspecified amount of pear as a chapter Ancshensel had children and reported being Robboy and colleagues at five suffering from dtsabtltly. disfigurement, mental damages In excess of $5,000. pleased with their work showed has written for a book to be medical clinics annually anguish, loss of the capacity for the enjoyment of In his suit, Dhlllon states Giles Contracting c h e c k e d mo r e t han 4 .0 0 0 life, expenses, hospitalization, medical and the greatest potential for happi­ published at the end of the negligently performed electrical work on the Dade women — about 3,000 of whom nursing care, loss of the ability to earn money ness. but when problems sur­ month, titled "Stress. Social Building. 151 Wymore Road. Altamonte Splngs. faced In the marriage the same Support and Women." had been exposed to DES before and aggravation of a pre-existing condition. He said the company was aware lhat a dangerous birth — for Irregularities and abnormal growth In the cervix or uterine lining. Robboy's results were reported In the Dec. 7 Issue of the Journal o f th e A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l phragm. By 1982. the leading methods were WASHING. *t' TUP!) — The raplu Increase In Association. female sterilization, the pill, male sterilization unmarried teenage sex Is leveling off. according Robboy emphasized that with and the condom. to a new survey that also offers a detailed picture thorough annual examinations Surgical sterilization Is now the leading con­ of American birth control practices. that Include a Pap sm ear, traceptive method, employed by 33 percent of The survey by the National Center for Health dyplasla can be detected early couples using birth control In 1982. Twenty-two Statistics said sterilization, male and female. Is and. If necessary, treated to edge, said Sally Johnson, of JACKSONVILLE (UPI) percent used female sterilization and 11 percent the leading method of contraception In the United prevent the developm ent of the Gai ne sv i l l e w o m e n ’ s Workers at several Florida used male sterilization. Older couples are more States, and birth control pill use Is declining. cancer. abortion clinics say they are he a l t h c e n t e r . A b o r t i o n likely to be sterilized. The use o f a condom or The survey, released by the private Population wor ke r s report r e ce i v i ng subjected to a nearly constant diaphragm would prevent the Reference Bureau, said that among unmarried threatening mall and phone Twenty-nine percent of couples employing flow of h a r a s s m e n t transmission of any agent that contraception use the pill, which Is still the most 15- to 19-ycar-old females. 40 percent of whites punctuated by Increasingly calls regularly. might lead to dysplasia, he said. popular method of birth control among women " I think the worst part of It and 58 percent of blacks had had sex. common violent Incidents. In the study, about 700 of the under 30 and women who have never married. Is that the’re trying to reach That was more than the 23 percent of whites Since 1982. four Florida the women to make them feel wom en whose mothers had and 52 percent o f blacks In 1971, when teenage As other studies have reported, the percentage clinics have been destroyed guilty,” Johnson said. " I taken DES to prevent miscar­ sexual activity was growing rapidly, but It was o f women who are unable to conceive Is by explosives or fire, the latest riage were compared to women think they're doing slightly less than the 42 percent of whites and 65 Increasing. In 1982. 11 percent of married In Pensacola this June. Three psychological violence.” who had similar characteristics percent of blacks found In a 1979 survey by other women age 20-24 were Infertile, compared with 4 state clinics have been hit by but had not been exposed to researchers. percent In 1965. Advocates o f abortion dis­ gunfire this year. DES. "T h is represents a leveling off of premarital agree whether the violent and The survey Is the seventh In a series called the Robboy’s study showed that " I t ' s c r az y. It's real l y sexual activity among white teenagers and a non-vlolent protests have de­ National Survey of Family Growth. It Included each year about 16 of every crazy," said Nclle Stephan, .modest reversal o f the trend among black*." the terred women from having 7,969 women Interviewed between August 1982 1,000 women exposed to DES administrator of a Gainesville new survey's researchers concluded. fetuses aborted. develop dysplasia, compared to and February 1983. clinic. "Th e violence has been The survey also found that four out of five Other findings: only 8 of 1.000 women not escalating so rupldly. we are "In most cases their minds women married for the first time between 1975 exposed to DES. The study also afraid somebody Is going to a re a l r e a d y m a d e u p . " —Women are having lewer children — 1.9 per and 1982 had Intercourse before marriage. found that exposed women get killed." Stephan said. "It's such a woman In 1982. compared with 2.2 In 1973. More Assessing contraceptive practices, the survey tended to contract more genital controversial Issue, most peo­ than 40 percent of the drop came from the found 55 percent of the nation's 54 million Stephan said she has In­ ple already fall on one side of herpes. continuing decline In unwanted births, now at a women aged 15-44 used some form of birth stalled number-coded locks the line or the other." In light of Robboy's findings record low. But births sooner than planned control In 1982. but only 45 used It the first time on the clinic's doors and and a report last month linking Increased among younger married women, prob­ they had sex. But another operator, who adopted other security breast cancer to women who ably due to switching from the pill to the less asked not to be named, said measures to protect her staff. took DES. a Washington-based "Contraceptive practice has changed dramat­ effective diaphragm and condom. demonstrators had a definite Along with explosions and consumer group founded by ically in the United States since 1965. with the gunfire, clinics have been the effect on her clinic. Ralph Nader has urged the —The popularity ol breastfeeding Is Increasing, rise and subsequent decline o f the pill and the "Th ey tried to put us out of targets of vandalism, picket­ De pa r t me nt o f Heal t h and with the proportion of breastfed babies doubling rise of male and especially female sterilization." Human Services to reconvene a ing and other protests that business. They came close to between 1970-71 and 1980-81. from 24 percent the survey said. have workers and patients on doing so,” she said. task force to update advice given lo 53 percent. Better-educated women and whites In 1965. the most popular types of contracep­ to doctors and to DES mothers are more likely to breastfeed. tion were the pill, condom, rhythm and dia­ and their daughters. ‘And What Do You W ant...? Pine Hills M an File s Shocking Law suit Num ber O f Teens Having Sex Leveling Off Fla. Abortion Workers Complain Of Harassment Fourteen Accused Of Drunk Driving In Seminole The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -J a ck ie Ellis Gross Jr., of 3291 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:45 a m. Monday after his car was seen weavi ng on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. -F ra n k Ltndcll Brooks. 22. of 1201 W. 11th St.. Sanford, at 1:32 a m. Monday after he drove Into the parking lot of the Club Two Spot, state Road 46. Sanford, and slammed on the brakes of his vehicle. —William Clyde Saxon. 37. P.O. Box 2019. Sanford, at 3:18 a.m. Monday after he was seen driving cast In the westbound lane of state Road 436 at Monlgomcry Road. Altamonte Springs. i > • • •• •• —Douglas Cecil Bell. 31. of Astatula. Fla., at 11:23 p.m. Saturday after his car with only one headlight was spotted on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Frank John Szczcpanskt. 51, of Orlando, at 12:45 a.m. Sunday on E.E. Williamson Road after his car crossed the centerline and hit the curb. —Katherine Elizabeth Sherbet. 35. of Orlando, at 1:14 a.m. Sunday after her car left the road and crossed the centerline of county Road 427. —Robert Cary Jones. 40. of 871 Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, at 1:12 a.m. today after his car was seen traveling 50 mph In a 35 mph zone on Longwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs. —John Leonard Snyder, 39. of Shanendoah Village *58. Sanford, at 4:10 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford. He was also charged for having an unasslgncd license tag. -H arold Hill Morford. 41. of Ocoee, at 10:01 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Westmonte Road. Altamonte Springs. —Ronald Ray Dennison. 23. of Orlando, at 4:19 a.m. Saturday after he was seen driving er­ ratically on state Road 436. Casselberry. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Lawrence Rogers. 25. of Orlando, at 4:49 a.m. Sunday on state Road 436 at state Road 434. Altamonte Springs, after he was seen driving erratically In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. Once on SR 436. Rogers reportedly put his car In reverse gear when he was apparently trying to drive forward. —Joseph Anthony Mlreau, 25. of 1709 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, at 4:05 a.m. Sunday after his car remained stopped through two traffic light changes on U.S. Highway 17-92 at state Road 436. Casselberry. —Preston W. Smith. 47. of Union Park, at 5:43 p.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. —John Wayne Kennedy, 22. of 2905 Sanford Ave., Sanford, at 11:15 a.m. Sunday on state Road 46 after his car ran a rcdllght on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 11, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 11, 1984; <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